Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1975 volume:

n 1975 CORNUCOPIA DEL A WARE VALLEY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND A GRICUL TURE DO YLESTO WN, PENNS YL VA NIA An f - r!?: :- v: ■■f- THE GINKGO! For several reasons, the ginkgo tree has become symbolic of the Delaware Valley College campus. Because of its morpho- logical significance and its value as a living fossil, it is a subject of college biology and botany studies. Theesthetically pleasing fan shaped leaves with their bright yellow autumn color com- bined with the tree ' s stately appearance, give reason for admir- ation of it ' s unique beauty. And lastly, the ginkgo berries on the trees that line Ginkgo Lane are the target of many crazy jokes and pranks among the students. ESSENTIA LS FOR GROWTH Just as the ginko berry, with the potential to become a mature tree, we, as freshmen entering DVC, had the potential to mature and become assets to society. But we needed an edu- cation to help us to develop and grow in knowledge as does the ginko berry require fertile ground to develop. ?■ RECEPTIVE. . Embarking upon our education, we begin to open and expand our minds to new ideas and trends, just as the ginkgo berry germinates after the outer covering splits to make room for new growth. -?4 sft ' Wbv, As the ginkgo seedling develops and matures into a tree, we too develop during our four years here, inheriting a deeper understanding, a greater awareness of life, and a realization of how we can live it most successfully and happily. RESPONSIVE MA TURITY After graduation we go out into the world and contribute what we have learned and experienced just as the mature ginkgo sheds its berries from which grow more of the uniquely beautiful ginkgo trees. CONTINUATION. • c:; : ' - D E D I C A T I O N MR. RONALD C. DEERING. B.S.. M.S. Associate Professor of Biolog Class oj 1975 l)flii Miri ' Wilier College Dear hriends: To work in close association with youth is one of the great joys in life for anyone interested in the creative efforts oj man. The inspirations of the young are the flames, their aspirations the forces which shape primordial stuff oj all kinds into unique cunjiguralions on the anvil of life. This capability of the young is the essence of life for the adventurous and questing. It has been my good fortune to work within circles of youth all of my life, competing with it in earlier years in art and then scientific research, and finally wrestling with it in eyeball to eyeball teaching with no holds barred. Surges of Joy arise within me when I recall successes shared with youth, some with several of your class, which mark real accomplishments, small perhaps in the general sense, but of vital importance to those engaged in the endeavors as persons of hope and sensitivity. The future beckons all of us everywhere in lime and space. ' ou are to enter the larger world there to jousi or be jousted, to shape and be shaped, to earn and give, to be hurt and to heal. You are to enter this world during one of its many difficult periods. No person can advise you truly. Today ' s revolutions are too numerous and unfathomable for any to speak from a position of cocooned security, f ' e are all subject to the hazards and complexities prevalent. Your wit must be your guiding sense: your best judgement your shield. Let the latter be tough but malleable and look Jor some laughter whatever the threatening chagrin. Men of good will have always achieved a respected place in history whatever the difficulties of their day. Respect carries its own riches. I. too. am changing course, not to go into shaded retirement, but to take up the pursuit oj old goals. So there is an ending of sorts here — a double parting jor all oj us. The most singular thing which makes this parting memorable for me is the image of the Aggie which comes to me now as it will in the future — a man of character, resourceful in abilities — a man for all seasons. There is nothing stereotyped in the image jor each Aggie is his own ftian. warm and likable in his own way. One wishes there were more like him in today ' s world. As for the young ladies recently entered the College and now graduating with your class, these have amply demonstrated they have a zing of their own which more than matches the Aggie zapp. Indeed one already can foretell some oj these girls are going to become forefront counselors in tomorrow ' s society. Of course I congratulate each of you on your graduation and wish you Godspeed in the future. You graduation is a joy to many, particularly you parents. You have become the standard-bearer of all of our heritages. Parents and teachers are homologous. I, as do your parents and other teachers, gain my reward from pride in the soundness of your promise and the depth of your resolution. May the future be kind to you. Sincerely. Ronald C. Deering -• 1 WNISTRA TION AND FACULTY WillettaK.Gourley Assistant Secretary of the Corporation Winton Tolles Acting President Agnes Wilson P. A. Assistant Clara M. DeCoursey Purchasing Agent Joseph E. Fulcol Director of Student Counsehng Services Joshua Feldstein Dean Chairman, Division of Plant Science Elizabeth Evans Asst. Secretary of the Corporation f Jean H. Work Administrative Asst., Business Manager Lionel M Adcisuri Associate Dean, Chairman, Division of Science Elmer G. Reiter, Jr. Comptroller, Asst. Treasurer Accounting Office Joan Gomeringer Secretary to Mr. McClelland And Mr. Hegyes Doren DeJulio Switchboard Joan Holt Secretary to Dr. Tolles. Dr. Feldstein and Mr. Adelson Steno Pool -f s Sharon Galiiz Secretary to Mr. Sauer Robert Sauer Dir. Financial Aid Adviser to 1975 Cornucopia Emily Aulenbach Secretary to Mr. Larsson Boyd Ghering Chairman Evening and Summer School Theresa Cherry Secretary to Mr. Ghering Gloria Faaet Secretary to Mr. Tasker K lr H P Si HirJj Sp I H Mt i £tt kMj : .. m ■■l3 Robert J. Tasker Dean of Students Stanley A. Sitarski Assistant Dean of Students Shirley Finnie Secretary to Mr. Sitarski Oskar H. Larsson Registrar H. illiamCrd er Director o Admissions Phyllis Slille Secretary to Admissions Elaine McGeady Secretary to Admissions Linda Evans Admissions Counselor Stephen W. Zenko Admis ' -ions Counselor Barry Snyder Admissions Counselor Brent Franklin Admissions Counselor GENERAL STUDIES Richard C. Ziemer Associate Professor of General Studies Dr. George Keys Chairman, General Studies Division I H Sally Smith Instructor in English bdward I.Gavin hdwin C. Lawrence Instructors in General Studies Gordon Roberts Assistant Professor of General Studies Peter (ilick Professor of General Studies Edward O ' Brien Assistant Professor of General Studies Paul Wade Instructor in General Studies Edward Rogers Instructor in General Studies SPECIAL STUDIES Edith M. Prundeanu Special Instructor in German James O ' Reilly Instructor in Art Robert Fitt Instructor in Music Joann Roberts Instructor in Music I JESg y. _1 k . MA TH A ND PHYSICS Paul D. Trembeth Instructor in Mathematics James Popham Associate Professor in Mathematics Francis Hofstaedter Associate Professor in Phvsics and Mathematics Theodore Christie. Jr. Assistant Professor in Mathematics Michael Tabachnick Assistant Professor in Physics LIBRARY STAFF C£.V7-£ ? Carolyn Milheim Head Librarian Edna Ney Secrelar to Poultry Lab. P.D.L. Charles Conover Senior Baclenoloeist twi , . L Howard Kahan Associate Professor of Poultry Pathology Dr. Richard Schumacher College Physician INFIRMARY Elizabeth Potts College Nurse Mildred Gulick Staff Resident PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dorothy Kollinger Secretary to Mr. Silan John Silan — Chairman of Health Services Physical Education and Athletics h. Robert Marshall Instructor in Physical Education John Hardy Instructor in Physical Education FOOD SER VICE Purcell Robinson Johanna Keunecke Supervisor of Housekeeping Michael Pence Chief of Security Maintenance Department FAR LEFT. Joseph Troxell. Superintendant CAMPUS STAFF George Moran Recieving and Inventory nEj7% N « - A- . s I • •ftt i-tfai - ) ACTIVITIES Queen and her Courl. LEFT TO RIGHT: Man Corrao. Carol Schnapp. Cathy Bushko, Robin Ash. K.ath Riaolizzo. Judv Kohn. Janice Kirk. Edna W hite. Ingrid Brunncr. MariUi Rigoli ii, ( ,ilh TImin.is, .lo.innc ( ullcr. Wcnda Mo gan. Paulint Risser. OH 1st runner-up, RAP 2nil, I I Ud 1974 HOMECOMING F O U N D E R S D A Y B I ' Sg g BBBgl SBfSiSg ' i SM SB BS BBBBaBBBBB BJjBBSSB SS BJB MIXERS ; fc - 3Sa S. M iM ir - XT ' '  i 1 Ii P iw • Nostalgia is like a grammar lesson. You find the present tense and the past perfect. — ORBEN ' S Comedy Fillers . ' yf- u:t tS3 I lUflk ) SbBUL ► r i W ' ' iiJm ri Ik i. M pftW ft ' 4 fll 1 Bi lr KI V S i ■T m kkt J E H I Ih I H A-DAY -V- - i S. -!- O • y s A-DAY QUEEN: « DONNA FOLEY • V. ■ vifc - ••i ' ' ' ' ' ■ • V . V . ■ d :L 5P0 ? r5 JOHN SILAN—A THLETIC DIRECTOR A MESSAGE TO THE ATHLETES ■ ' OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1975 Graduation once again has mad e its dent into the athletic program which has provided many thrills and moments of joy for the student body of Delaware Valley College. Many lessons shall be applied today that were learned yesterday in the field of competition, such as, the will to win, the desire to excel, the motivation to achieve, the desire to establish new records and attain a goal, and to provide leadership which our present society needs. The lessons learned from participation can be applied in all fields, not only that of competitive athletics. Athletics represents a bastion of strength to confront the problems in today ' s society and look upon as a game where one can rally and find cause for hope. Never in this nation ' s history has there been a greater need for individual pride and the wherewithal to stand up and be counted. College athletics, strong and fair competition, and an inner desire to be proud of one ' s accomplishment goes a long way in aiding development of young people of today for the rigors of tomorrow. The main issue in life is not the victory, but the fight — the essential thing is not to have won but to have fought well. Remember this as you go on. The Department extends a heartfelt thanks for the work, the tears, and the joys you have given and wishes ail the success to each graduating athlete. JOHNSILAN FOOTBALL FIRST ROW i LEFT TO RIGHT} — Sieve Corman (Student Trainer), Jude McKenna. Mike Ellis, Charles Monteleone, Bob Fullerton. Tom Smyth (Co-Captain), Fltvd Alderfer (Co-Captain). Allan Bartlebaugh. Greg Silenok, Ted King. Frank AH (Head Manager). SECOSD ROVy (LEFT TO RlGHTl - Jan Gaubv. John Edwards, Willie Debnam. Len Mahoney. Ben Snyder. JetT Weist. Jack Fallenstein. Bob Ni- cholson. Bill O ' Neill. Mike Rinaldi. Walt Rybas. Tom Byrnes. THIRD ROW i LEFT TO RIGHT) -l m Boyce. Scott Melroy. Mike Hann, Ken Brokenborough. Jon Barkman. Scott Kingsbauer. Mike Konoza. Tim Orr. Charles Comstock. Ed Peyton. Bob Mekel. FOURTH ROW I LEFT TO RlGHTl — Ron Suber (Manaeer). Eueene Kittles. Ed Cini. John Maloney. Bill Stewart. Steve Hertig. Dan Schoonmaker. Dick Kling. Fitzgerald Gittens. Gary Driesbach. red Zeidler. FIFTH ROW iLEFT TO RlGHTi Dennis Werner. Dick Taccomelli. Matthew Lipton. Joe Porawski. Pat Shive. Jim Sutton. Dennis Helmstetter. Bob Barnes. Don Stamm. Wayne Tucker (Manager). SIXTH ROW ILEFT TO RIGHT) — E. Kenneth . chuff (Defensive), Dan Greenland (Defensive Backfield Coach). Tom Shreiner (Head Coach), John Hardy (Offensive Line Coach). Joel Brown (Offensive Backfield Coach). John Silan (Director of Athletics). Louis Hegyes (Director of Sports Information). BOTTOM RIGHT: Co-Captains Tom Smyth and Keith Alderfer with Coach Shreiner. DVC Grove City 14 DVC 9 Moravian 14 DVC 13 Albright 37 DVC 50 Upsala 6 DVC Susquehanna 14 DVC 19 Lycoming 13 DVC 7 Juniata 18 DVC 1 14 Wilkes 24 SENIORS CAMERA SHY: William Ward Delaware Valley ' s 1974 Football team can be sum- marized in two words, young and inexperienced. The Aggies had as many freshmen starting as they had seniors on the team. The teanfi ' s 2-6 record could have been much more respectable had a few untimely mistakes been eliminated. Under the leadership of co-captains Keith Alderfer and Tom Smyth, the team did produce many excit- ing moments throughout the season. The Aggies first victory was a 50-6 Homecoming win over Up- sala. The second win was a result of a ninety-six yard drive with less than four minutes to play against Lycoming. The team turned in very credi- table performances against Moravian, Susque- hanna, Juniata, and Wilkes but fell short in each encounter. Defense was the team ' s strong suit, ranking second in the conference. The defense was led by seniors Tom Smyth, named the outstanding defensive lineman; Alan Bartlebaugh, a first team All-MAC selection; Bud Fullerton, named the outstanding defensive back and Mark Belinsky, named the out- standing defensive player in the Anthracite Bowl. Other members of the defense were Greg Silenok, Ted King, Bill O ' Neill, Mike Hann, Tim Boyce, Fitz Gittens and Scott Melroy. All-MAC fullback, Keith Alderfer, led the Aggies offensive attack. Keith established himself as the all-time leading rusher for Delaware Valley carry- ing the ball for a total of 1,869 yards throughout his career. Keith also was named the outstanding offensive back and received the James Work Award. Mike Ellis, the outstanding offensive line- man, was the mainstay in the offensive line. Other offensive players who performed very creditably were backs Tim Orr, John Maloney, Willie Deb- nam, who set a single game record for yards gained on punt returns with 106 yards against Upsala, Jack Fallenstein, Ken Brokenborough and Scott Kingsbauer. In addition to Mike Ellis, the other starting offensive linemen were Mike Rinaldi, First team All-MAC tackle, Jude McKenna, John Ed- wards, Len Mahoney, and Jan Gauby. 1974 was a difficult season, but the future for Ag- gie Football looks bright. Among the returning players are thirty lettermen with sixteen of them being starters this past season. Combined exper- ience and the attitude established by the seniors and things should be better in 1975. J9 CROSS COUNTR Y 1974 FIRST ROW I LEFT TO RIGHT) —Donna Foley. Manager. Carl Kegel. Ray Bryson, Chuck Moose. Tim Manning Captain. Harold Dambly. Dr. Berthold (Head Coach). SECO. D ROM i LEFT TO RIGHTl — Mark W ilson. Dave Stull. Paul Bernett. BaTry Hossler. Gerry- O ' Connor. Bob Gerberich. Randv Naser. The Del Val Cross Country Team completed a nother excellent season winning 12 of their 14 dual meets and finishing in 6th place out of the 22 colleges entered in the conference championship meet. This year ' s team was spearheaded by two fine senior athletes Barry Hossler and Tim Manning. Barry finished first or tied for in 10 of the meets establishing one course record at Lebanon Valley College. Tim, who captained the team and received the Most Valuable Harrier Award, tied for first twice and finished second in 8 other meets. The other senior on the team was the manager Bill Conn. Rounding out the rest of the scores for the thinclads were: Freshman Jerry O ' Connor who although hampered by an injury was a consistent performer throughout the season; Ray Bryson, also a Freshman, who was incapicated by a serious injury late in the season which prevented him from competiting in the championships which definitely detracted from the team ' s overall showing in that meet: Sophomores Dave Stull and Paul Bernett the latter of which who showed marked improvement over the season and finished third man for the team in the MACs; also figuring in the scoring were juniors Chuck Moose and Mark Wilson. Coach Berthold ' s early season outlook for the harriers was anythmg but opto- mistic due to the loss of five key men from the 1973 squad plus many injuries. However, as injuries began to respond to treatment there was a corresponding lift in team spirit and team determination with the resulting successful season. In addition to the win — loss record, the season was also noteworthy in that the win over Lebanon Valley was the 100th since the inception of cross country at D.V.C. in 1960. The 12 wins recorded during 1974 also are the most ever recorded by a Del Val cross country team in a season. 1974 also saw the first co-ed to compete in a Del Val varsity cross country meet. Jude Hall running on the Upsala team completed the 5 mile course in 43:27. SENIORS Fear is the mind-killer. Fear is the little death that brings total obliteration. I will face my tear. I will permit it to pass over me and through me. And when it has gone past me, 1 will turn to see fear ' s path. Where the fear has gone there will be nothing. Only I will remain. ! from Dune by Frank Herbert Caplam 1 ini Manning Barry Hossler 1 SCORES Lebanon Valley 15 DVC 46 Wilkes 21 DVC 40 Elizabeth 20 DVC 41 Wagner 15 DVC 50 F M 17 DVC 41 Juaniata 35 DVC 23 Widener 33 DVC 22 Upsala 15 DVC 49 Dickinson 1 DVC 34 Muhlenberg 24 DVC 34 Albright 19 DVC 37 Textile 15 DVC 40 Susquehanna 15 DVC 47 Ursinus 24 DVC 31 HOCKEY 1974 FIRST ROW {LEFT TO RIGHT) Betty Foy. Audrey Mather, Helen Dunbar, Debbie Ralston (Co-captain), Patty Hilton. SECOND ROW {LEFT TO RIGHT) Sue Cromwell. Barb Mc Donald, Barb Novak, Cammy Wood, Kalhy Faherty, Dcloris Heisey, THIRD ROW — (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mrs. Vellner, Dale Wolfrum, Cathy Cochlin, Joan Hewett, Holly Deitch (Co-captain), Laurie Sterling, Mena Hautau Delaware Valley College inaugu rated its first women ' s intercolle- giate field hockey team in the autumn of 1974. Led by co-captains Debbie Ralston and Holly Deitch, The aggies recorded one win, one tie, and two losses in a four game schedule which included: Bucks County Community College, Montgomery County Commun- ity College, Lehigh University, and Lafayette College. Offensively the aggies were guided by freshman Dale Wolfrum who tallied all five goals for Del Val. Sue Cromwell, Holly Deitch, Audrey Mather, and Debbie Ralston provided excessive defensive strength allowing the opponents an average of only two goals per game. The initial hockey season proved to be a stepping stone for increased athletic competition, and the women at Delaware Valley College are looking forward to a prosperous future in athletics. Coach Peggy Vellner SENIORS ■r SCORES 1 f BCCC 1 DVC 3 MCCC 4 DVC Lafayette 1 DVC Lehigh 2 DVC 2 Gmn Quelch Cammy Wood Laurie Sterling sw BASKETBALL lu Ron LLFT TO RIOHT Watson. D Paslucha. J Harrington. J Silan. M, W ells, J, Rodenbaugh. J. Morose. :riJ ROli LEFT TO RIGHT John Silan.Sr.. Head Coach. J McLaughlin. R Walsh. R. Slawta. D, Whittaker. R tinhorn. F. Wolfaana. .Assistant Coach. The highlight of the 1974-75 Dela are Valley Col- lege basketball season Mas the 500th career coach- ing victory for retiring Head Basketball Coach John Silan against Muhlenberg on February 10, 1975. The Aggies defeated Muhlenberg by a 59-54 margin to help Coach Silan reach the coveted 500 win plateau. During the 1974-75 campaign the Aggies recorded a 6-16 mark. A knee injury to high scoring forward Dennis Pastucha proved costly to Del Val. Even though Pastucha missed five games because of his injury, he was still the squad ' s leading scorer with 280 points for a 16.4 average. Pastucha was Jol- lowed in the scoring race by senior Captain John Silan Jr. and senior Jack Harrington. Silan totaled 246 points jor a 11.1 average while Harrington netted 222 points for a 10.0 average. Senior Jack Harrington of Bethlehem. Pa. led the team in rebounding with a total of 168. He was closely J ' ollowed by sophomore John J.J. Roden- baugh with 159 and sophomore Dennis Pastucha with 156. The young team which lost only three seniors will be searching Jbr able replacements for the scoring and rebounding strength of Harrington. Silan. and Mike Wells ofStroudsburg, Pa. Individual highs for the season include Dennis Pas- tucha ' s 28 points against Eastern College and Jack Harrington ' s 21 rebounds in the Philadelphia Pharmacy contest. Besides the Aggies thrilling victory over Muhlen- berg, the team also scored e.xciting victories against Philadelphia Pharmacy 74-70. Lrsinus 79-78 in overtime. 69-66 versus Drew. 79-76 over Lrsinus in the Doylestown Jaycee Holiday Tournament and a 76-59 trouncing oj Eastern College. Following the season it was announced that Assis- tant Coach Frank Woljgang will take over the Head Coaching chores while Steve Zenko will Kerve as the Assistant Coach. Retiring Head Coach John Silan and .Asst. Frank W olfgang SENIORS GIRL ' S BASKETBALL FIRST ROH L TO R: P. Hilion. L. kalmbach, J. Kirk. S. Cromwell. B. McDonald. H. One SECOND ROM D. Heisev. C. Zoller. D. Foley, D. Cole. H. Deitch. C. Cochlin. P. Courtney, Coach Vellner. Led offensively by Co-captains Janice Kirk (68 points) and Diane Cole (48 points), the lady Aggies concluded their inaugural cam- paign with an impressive 4 — record. Com- plimenting a strong offensive attack of 213 points, the Aggie defense, with a great effort from freshmen Sue Cromwell and Helen Otte, held the opposing teams to 1 1 1 points. With the possibility of an increased schedule, and the continuance of daily seasonal work- outs, the future of girKs intercollegiate bas- ketball at DVC remains bright. DVC 35 PRINCETON II 29 DVC 62 EPISCOP.AL 19 DVC 52 RIDER 29 DVC 64 TEMPLE-AMBLER 34 Co-captains Janice Kirk and Diane Cole with Coach Peggy ellner. WRESTLING FIRST ROW L TO R J. France. S. Smith. S. Marshall. J.Walker . G. LaCava, R. Homan. T. Hunter. J. Hopps. S. Corman. SECOND ROW: Coach Marshall. D Mover. J Zalanck. P LeVan. D. Bender. D. Cope. .M Bartlebaugh. T. King. Dave Perrv. E. Eisenhart. A. Koenig, Coach Hardv. Wrestlers End Dual Season 1 1 The Delaware Valley College wrestling team with their 31-14 victor) ' in their final match of the season with Western Mary- land, recorded their second highest total number of victories in one season since the sport w as started in 1 962. A very good statistic to show an indication of the team ' s strength this year was the average points scored against DVC as compared to the average points DVC scored against their opponents. DVC scored an average of 30 points over its 14 opponents compared to the opponents average of 8 points. With the loss of only two regular starters. Rick Homan (142) and Al Bartlebaugh (Hwt). plus the addition of some fine re- cruits, next season ' s outlook should be another outstanding sea- son. Some of the fine individual records for the season were: Steve Smith ' s 9-4-1 plus third place finish in the M.AC ' s; Rick Ho- man ' s 12-1-0; Dale Moyers 11-3-0; Doug Cope ' s 13-1-0 and third place finish in the M.AC ' s; Eric Eisenhart ' s 7-4-3; Ted King ' s 9-3-2; and Al Bartlebaugh ' s 13-1-0, second place in the MAC ' S, fifth in NCAA, and AU-American status. Returning next year as captain will be Doug Cope who was an AU-American in 1974 and is looking forward to having his greatest year ev -• ' ■ at DVC. Coaches Marshall and Hardv ALLAN BARTLEBAUGH S E N I O R S PETER LeVAN RICK HOMAN JAMES HOPPS DVC 42 URSINUS 1 9 DVC 24 LVC 17, DVC 33 JUNIATA 7 DVC 42 WIDENER 12 DVC 21 GLASSBORO 22 DVC 2 WILKES 43 DVC 18 LYCOMING 15 DVC 46 SCRANTON 3 DVC 44 SUSQUEHANNA 3 DVC 29 SWARTHMORE 8 DVC 38 MUHLENBERG 8 DVC 28 MORAVIAN 11 DVC 15 ELIZABETHTOWN 19 DVC 31 W. MARYLAND 14 CHEERLEADING FIRST ROW L TO R Barbara Kiley. Jacquie Winchell. SECO. D ROW Bonnie Fuchs. Debbie Grant. Linda Morgan THIRD ROW: Nancy Henkel, Carol Schnapp, Kathy Ruggierio. Under the guidance of Coach Vellner and headed by Captain Kathy Ruggierio, the Delaware Valley Cheerleading Squad was again responsible for the spirit that carried the fall and winter sports teams through their seasons. The girls remained cheerful even when things got gloomy which sometimes made it easier to face defeat. The addition of the school mascot, the ram, added entertain- ment for the crowd as well as aroused enthusiasm among them. •Also, the girls learned many new cheers through the help of Bev Tichy, which added variety to some of their rou- tines. With the girls all being underclassmen, the future cheer- leaders look great. The Ram: Ed Peyton TRACK FIRST ROW L TO R: S. Brown, C. Moose, J. Fallenstein, B. Snyder, E. Glunt, T. Manning, J. Nowoczenski, B. Hossler, B. Erhler. R. Einhorn, M. Wilson, Head Coach Joel F. Brown. SECO. D ROli ' J. Evans. D. Stull, J. Szewczyk S. Kingsbauer, R. Hixon, N. Giel, T. Gunther, B. Gerberich, A. Zimba, J. Malone THIRD ROW: Asst. Coach Louis Hegyes, Assl Coach Dr. Berthold. J. O ' Connor. G. Defranca, D. Genge. L. Rice, D. O ' Connell. R. Bryson. H. Dambly, S. Melroy. FOURTH ROW: M. Cowans. J. Toranto, F. Gittens. E. Kittles. M Clauss, G. Gayman, C. Kugal. Absent: B. Ruggieri, D. Stamm. K. Brockenborough. M. Landers. The 1975 track squad, coached by Joel Brown, completed what nnist be one of the best seasons on record. The thin- dads produced a fine 6-3 season which ties the record for the most victories in one season. Victories were recorded over Susquehanna. Albright, Haverford. Swalhmore. Eliza- beihtown. and Ursinus white losing to Widener. Lebanon Valley, and Dickinson. The squad finished jifth in afield of nineteen teams at the M.A.C. championship ' s. Sophomore. Al Zimba gained a first place at the M.A.C. ' s and also set a new school record in the shot put. Both the 440 and mile relay teams established new school records while finishing 3rd and 4th respectively at the same meet. The same mile relay team Jinished 3rd at the Penn Relays in the Pop Haddleton Memorial Mile Relay and gained Delaware Valley ' s first medals ever at the Relav carnival. The two outstanding senior performers were distancemen Barry Hossler and Co-captain Tim Manning. Outstanding in the field events were Don Stamm. .41 Zimba. and Scott Kingsbauer was outstanding on the track. The assistant coaches and everyone on. the 1975 D.V.C. track team were vital contributors to this season ' s success and with only the loss oj two lettermen via graduation, the future oj the team is promising. wS ' S m M i Coach Joel Brown SENIORS Barry Hossler Captain Tim Manning DVC 66 Widener 78 Swath more 39 64 Lebanon Valley 81 67 Dickinson 94 Elizabethtown 20 103 Susquehanna 51 A.lbright 26 89 ' 2 Ursinus 84 ' 2 Haverford 7 MAC ' S 5th 19 26 pts. JoeTheesl ' eld BASEBALL FIRST ROH L TO R J Stralo. W. Williamson, M. Mehltreuer. G. Lacava. J. McLaughlin, P. Wieliczki, W. Ennis, S. Matechak. SECO. D ROH J. Sutton, k Alderfer, W. Hartzell, G. Dalina, E. High, D. Helmstetter, P. Butler, R. Nicholson. THIRD ROW: J. Scott, Assl. Coach Tom Shreiner. J. Moroz, D. W ' hitaker, R Watson, P. Barret, Coach Frank Wolfgang. .Absent: W. Kliefoth The Delaware Valley College baseball squad concluded the 1975 season with a 4-6 record. The team registered victories over Scran- ton 113-6), fVilkes (7-5), and ended the season on a two game winning streak by defeating Muhlenberg 1 7-2 1 and Ursinus (10-7). Junior third baseman Sam Matechak was named the most valuable player and highest batting average when he went 17 for 36 for the season attaining an excellent .472 average. He also led the team in doubles (31, triples 13). and runs scored (3), and tied with captain Floyd Alderfer for homeruns (3). Dan Whittaker recorded three of the four Delaware Valley victories and received the Most Valuable Pitcher award for his performance. There was onlv one senior on the team, Floyd Alderfer who served as captain this season as well as tying Matechak in homeruns. His power hilling and guidance will be missed, but the outlook is bright for Del Val Baseball for the captainship is being filled with Sam Matechak. a player of equal ability. DVC 2 Drew 14 I Moravian 6 13 Scranton 6 •) Albright 9 4 Albright 8 7 Wilkes 5 11 Te.xtile 16 2 Upsala 4 7 Muhlenberg 2 10 Ursinus 7 Head Coach Frank Wolfgang Floyd Keith Alderfer BASEBALL ' S ONL Y SENIOR 93 illllllllH iiiiiilll w.. ; - v- f-r ' -( - sz: TENNIS mm-. f I ' h: ' J Z. ro ? Coach Marshal, E. Foy. R Brooks. D. Buist, C. Adams. F. Crisafi. J.C. Bailey. J Yerkes, R.Suher. P Bernett. M. Trainer. W. Hopkins. Two victories highlighted the 1975 Aggie ten- nis season. The first victory occurred on a cold and windy April day when visiting Wi- dener College fell to the Aggie netmen by a 5-4 score. The second win came on the road when Philadelphia Textile did not prove strong enough to overcome the Aggie power. The score was 5-4 again. Outstanding performances by underclassmen Fran Crisafi and Paul Bernett proved to be inspiring for the entire team, and with their leadership, the Aggies should be more than ready for 1976. Seniors J.C. Bailey, Richard Brooks, Rusty Suher and Walt Hopkins were also very im- portant in the team ' s success. 1 HI ' 1 L)rew 1 DVC 1 Lycoming 8 S DVC 5 Widener 1 DVC 1 Juniata 8 9| H| DVC 5 Phila. Textile 4 fl K DVC 2 Scranton 7 S H DVC 1 Susquehanna 8 S SENIORS J.C. Bailey Rich Brooks CAMERA SHY: Rusty Suher Walt Hopkins ii j ' , l-i ) ' ft; . .iT ' dU. Mili iM GOLF Isl ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT T. Stoway. G. Nairn. M. Wells R. Reynolds. J. Miller. J. Gauby. B. Whoral, Coach Ned Linta. G. Bergdoll. C. Kerni. OruJ ROU LEFT TO RIGHT The Delaware Valley College golf team, coached by Ned A. Lima, completed the 1975 campaign with a 5-8 record. The 5-8 record marked a substantial improvement from 1 974 ' s 3-1 1 record. Lima ' s linksmen registered victories against Lpsala. Western Maryland. Lycoming. Haverford and Widener. Delaware Valley hosted the M.A.C. Golf Championships and finished 16th out of a 20 team field. At the MAC. ' s and during the season senior Mike IVells proved to be the squad ' s most consistent player. Wells, who shot a 160 at the M.A.C. ' s. ended in a tie for 18th place. Seniors George Bergdoll and Gordon Nairn a lso played important roles in the golfers m marked improvement. DVC 433 Lpsala 492 425 Lycoming 460 434 Johns Hopkins 431 Scranton 423 Dickinson 433 420 Vrsinus 413 434 Elizabethtown 414 Haverford 425 411 Moravian 396 450 Widener 484 Scranton 395 M.A.C. ' s 16lh 670 points. 418 Lebanon Valley Western Maryland 405 423 Head Coach Ned Lima and Asst. Coach Frank Wolf- gang SENIORS George Bergdoll Gordon Nairn Captain Mil e Wells J, I JT 1 ' j s ammms tammiimlailii W! m  V W BO YS A ND GIRLS INTRAMURA LS The 1974-75 Intramural season seemed to be one of the best that Delaware Valley has seen in a long time. There were a lot of teams playing each sport and the competition provided by these was often tough while being fun and recreational. The fall season saw soccer and football with both sports providing excitement for the participants. Wolfsohn won the football championship while in soccer, the competition for the title was strong. The top two teams, Goldman 11 and the Commuters played and tied and played sudden death overtimes a few times until finally, Goldman 11 emerged victorious. However, the battle had not been easy. The girls had been dormant until now. but with field hockey done. Coach Vellner could devote more time to the intramural program. So, volleyball began and many teams came out to compete, some with the desire to take the title from the Dead End Kids who were the defending champs. The games were well played and gave the Dead End Kids a challenge, but nevertheless, they remained undefeated for the third year in a row. Meanwhile, the boys had been busy starting the intramural basketball season. This is where participation, enthusiasm and team unity showed most. Teams such as Babs, Suzy ' s Lounge, Hula Hoops, and Rap arrived for each game in uniform and played as though they Acre ' saving The Colors! The games were all great to watch and the variety of guys who participated was even greater. The games drew crowds, consisting of girls interested in the players, other teams scouting, people enroute to the library, books in hand, and general basketball enthusiasts. The excitement mounted throughout the season and came to the climax when Rap and the Hula Hoops competed for the first place crown after many tough round robin elimination games. The Hula Hoops came out ahead and the boys basketball season closed. The girls with their basketball season, meantime, had just gotten started but the contest was a short one. Active Transport was out to squelch each team including the Dead End Kids, who were defending champs, and they did just that. The series was short and sweet and Active Transport came out undefeated, a title they deserved for they were a rough team to compete against. With the end of the basketball season, the intramurals program seemed to lag a bit, winter was still with us and spring and Softball seemed far away. Suddenly, though, announcements were up and both boys and girls softball were started. Again, the participation was great as more and more people arose from hibernation. The games provided relaxation and fun since the competition was not always that rough. In the girls portion, and the games were fun and they could be heard laughing at their own or the team ' s mistake. One game, however, started out fun and went sour. This game was the championship game between the Dead End Kids and Sue Cromwell ' s team in which a series of mishaps on the part of the Dead End Kids caused them a loss and anger and disillusionment showed. Their spirits came back up quickly though and the teams again emerged laughing. Softball had been fun. whoever won. The intramural program, all in all. provided moments for us to remember and maybe some that provided something for those of us who can ' t be on a team for some reason or other to participate and come out lor some fun and recreation. It also provided a means by which we could meet people and get to know them better as well as to compete against them. The 1974-75 season did all of these and it can be considered one of the best that Delaware Valley has seen. S-U ' m We would like to express sincere thanks to the following people for their co-operation and help in collecting information for this section: The coaches who furnished team write-ups; John Wilmer, Jim Forsyth, Byron Reilly. and Pete Hefferan for providing us with various pictures; Mr. Hegyes and Mr. McClelland who both have always gone out of their way unbegrudgingly to help us; and THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER, especially Mr. Fred Schaeffer and Mr. Don Davis for their kind help and the loan of many of their pictures. All of their help was greatly appreciated and it is our hope that we have put the section together in a way that is pleasing to all. Thank-you again. Debbie Ralston and Helen Dunbar Yearbook Sports Co-Editors :-«i: TS HftsaBB -4 CLf 55 CORNUCOPIA CLOCKWISE: Karen Fry. Phyllis Shaub — Co- Editors; Terry Stern — Business Manager; Bob Ryan. Mark Cole — Faculty and .Administra- tion; Byron Reilly. James Forsyth. Greg Kernan. John Wilmer. Todd Sailor — Photography staff: Greg Kernan. Bev Tichy — .Activities and Under- classmen. ■ ' • i M.s-; A-Day Representatives; Cathy Thomas, Jell Dilks, Donald Mattes, Jeff Bowman. Michael Tarulli, David Ray, Glenn Fah nestock, Terry Stern, Bill Peterson, Byron Reilly, DAle Mover Thomas Kolessar, Dayle Berger, Gayle Berger. Paul Zmoda Andy Apter, Richard Henne, Ray McCarter. Jeff Gibson Frank Asaro, Wenda Morgan. Mark Muir. Steve Miller George Gross. Steve Cornman. Joan Hewett. Polly Rigger Nancy Henkel. Mary Carrao. Bryan Leh . Joe Russo. Bob Weidman. Robert Ryan. Mark Cole. Elliot Weiss. Jerry Blundo, Joe Nawoczenski, Ray Croker, Ray Davis, Ed Copen- haver, Phyllis Shaub, Jim Wood. Alan DeVries, John Patter- son, Wayne Tucker, Herb Gebely, Allan Bartlebaugh. Mark Cantarella. Celia Van Voorhis. Patti Hilton. John Bowen RIGHT: Cathy Thomas and Jeff Dilks Dav -Co-Chairmen of A- A-DAY COMMITTEE TOI ' TO BOTTOM: Jay Russo, Dolores Heiscy, Quey Ycndall, I.ydia Berry, Jim Scott, Bob Register, Jon Cassel, Mr. Terry. AGRONOMY TOP TO BOTTOM: August Pe- traglia, Jeff Bowman, Pete Zakan- ycz, Mike Tarillo, Dr. Palkovics, Cathy Thomas, Quey Yendall, Dr. Prundeanu, Ingrid Brunner, Dave Ray. Jack Skuara, Bob Dyson, Cathy Bushko, Mike Wasylkewicz. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Cosinos s! M. r. c USED Officers: Dr. Orr — Ad- viser, Jack Ford — Presi- dent, Tom Mewell — Vice Pres., Steve Cygan - Pled- gemaster. Gregg Stamm — Treasurer, Bill Petersen — Alumni Sec. APIARY OFFICERS: Byron Reillv - Vice President. Bob Gerberich — Publicity, Elliot Weiss —Trea- surer, Dr. Berthold — .Adviser, Bridgette Pitsco —Secretary. Phyllis Shaub — Awards Chairman. Jeff Park — Sgt. at .Arms. Harold Dambly — Assistant Treasurer. ROW I: Dr. Berthold. Harold Dambly. Mike Ackley. Cathy Bushko, Bob Gerberich. ROW 2: Norman Reynolds, Paul Zmoda. Phyllis Shaub, Tom Rosechen, Dave Kindig, Jeff Park. ROWS: Elliot Weiss. Linda Silverman, Tom Yohe. Andy Pronly. Mike Fluchere, Byron Reilv, George Klein m IPUHI ' i ' l J BAND ROW I: Kathy Paul, Gayle Bergcr. Pally Hillon, Lisa Ball, Sonia Shaner, Dayle Bcrger, Cindy McDowell, Unknown, Director — Mr. Filt. ROW 2: Roberl Van Sciver, R. Cresock, John Syme, Rusty Kerstetler, Dan DeGennaro, Archie Karcher, Dirk Sorber, S. Malkiel, B. Malkicl. ROW 3: Ray McCarter, Unknown, Bob Regcs- ter, Bruce Rawlings, Doug Gra- ham, Carl Canlaluppi, Steve Miller, Ron Durham, Larry Whip- pie. BUSINESS CLUB ROH ' I: Gan, Dalina. Joe Sweeney. L nn Gehman. Sue Keesler. Ed Stau- denmoyer. Marion Lutz. Debbie Corrado. Mary Ann Burbella, Linda Mor- gan — Sec. ROH ' 2: Mr. West. Pat Melia. Bill Kaseman, John Bernetskie, ayne Csupa. Chuckie Monteleone. Tom Wuench. Dante Pillon — Treas., Rick Henne. Cliris Reviello. Terrv Rutherford. Jann Hislop — ' .P.. John Ralfetto. Matt Fricker - Pres.. Dennis Kahan. ROH S Dennis Ga«ronski. .loe Sunajko. Phil Diliberto. Stan GraelT. Ray Capozzi. Ken Ciemmer. Steve Norton. .Mien Bumford, Georae Beradoll. CIRCLE K ROW I: Wenda Morgan, Paul Barren; Sec. Patty Hilton; Treas., Joe lasello, Jim Hollzman — Pres. ROW 2: Betsy Claypool - V.P., Bob Regester, Lisa Ball. Deloris Heisey. Bonni J. Levy. ROW S: Joanne Bellow. Keith Jordan. Frank Asaro. James Forsythe, Jon Cassel, Sandy Skolnik. Andy Apter. -A i ' 4 • •-•■••- Vr ' K. EELl. G Frank Ali, Cliff Black, Nancy Henkel, Bob Mowrey, David Lee, Peter LeVan; STA. DI. G: Tom Park, John Repair, Randy Naser, Robin Ash, Dave Mangione, Jay Witwer, Gayle Berger, Nancy Houseknecht, Ray Trout- man, Darwin Tobias, Kathy Wolfe, Jon Cassel, Glen Fahnestock, Mena Hautau, Debbie Kato, Ginny Osbahr, Peggy Courtney, Laura Post; O.V FE. CE Beth Mines, Pat Vaughn, Cheryl Walling, Cheryl Scheir, Joan Hewett. BLOCK AND BRIDLE LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM: David Lee, John Repair, Peter LeVan, Tom Park, Jay Witwer. OFFICERS: iLEFT TO RIGHTi Glen Fahnestock. A- Day Rep.; John Repair, Presi- dent; Tom Park. Program; Frank Ali, Publicity; Pete Le- Van. Sgt-at-Arms; Dr. Tiber Pelle, Advisor; Gayle Berger, Treasurer; Jay Witwer, Vice- President. CONSER VA TION SOCIETY Officers: Joan Hewett — Pub.. Dr. Meriz — .ADV., Cathy Thomas V.P., Tim Fox — Pres. ROH ' I: Cathy Thomas, Frank Asaro. Tim Fox, Joan Hewetl, Don Levitsky. Jack Skwara. ROH ' 2 Dr. Mertz, Connie Couden. Mark Muir. Cathy Paul. Chip Worrilow, Joe lasello. CHEMISTRY CLUB ROW I: Denny Albert - V.P., Don Maltes — Pres., Mike Boruta, Joe Sella, Archie Karcher, Bill Hughes. Richard Haberacker - Treas.. Ray McCarler Sec. ROW 2: Ken Philips. John Slevens. Dr. Slevenson — Adviser. ROW 3: Marlene Yockabishen, Larry Wolfe, Kevin Mar- tin. Bill Lenlz. ROW I: Rosemary Alberts. Debbie Boretti. Maureen Dwyer, Karen Fry. Kathy Paul. ROW J: John Boruta, John Stein — Pres.. Randy Day — V.P.. Ken Buchholz — Sec, Bob Kopazz. Phyllis Butala. ROWS Ken Brusstar. Bob Hirst, Jeff Child. Dan Shandrowski. Mark Darrah. Steve Ruhnke. AMERICA N INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 123 CHORALE Officers — Janet Parks, Treasurer; Chris Main, Librarian; Karen Fry, Secretary Vice President; Bob Ryan, A-Dav Rep.; Aprii Grosjean, Assistant Librarian; Mark Cole, fSf rfD President. Barbershop Quariel — Tom Troy, George Shimko, Mark Cole, Henrv Sumner. Ami TOP — Ray McCArter, Bob Ryan, Dave Miller, Guy Leighton, Ron Durham, Bob Hirst, Tom Troy. MIDDLE — John Jacobs, Keith Mauer, Steve Brown, Chris Elliott, George Shimko, Henry Sumner, Ray Davis, Mike Bruce. BOTTOM — Pattie Hilton, April Grosjean, Janet Parks, Mrs. J. Roberts, director, Karen Fry, Donna Foley, Cathy Spatz. Missing from photo —Paul Barrett, Alan Berger, Mark Cole, Carol Coll, Joey Cutler, Bridget Pitsko, Phyllis Shaub, Greg Kernan, Ken Brokenborough, Debbie Ralston, Byron Reilly, Jon Cassel, Sonia Shaner. Madrigals — Mark Cole, Steve Brown. John Jacobs. Bob Hirst. SnriSG Pally Hilton, Karen Fry, Donna Folev. BICYCLE CLUB Andy Apter, Jim Forsythe, Mark Muir, Rande Leibowitz. DELTA TAU ALPHA Ron I Dayle Berger, Cathy Thomas. Tony Tassone, Tom Park, Kim Cassel. ROW 2: Ruth Arbelo. Rick DeVinney, Dr. Plummer, Ken Grube. Bob Mowry. ROW 3: Dave Mitchell, Mark Cole. Pete Levan, Rick Homan, Dave Longenecker, Tim Schneider, Dennis McCoy, Frank Ali, Clifford Black, Richard Ruthgens. Tom Yohe. Charles Zimmerman. Officers: Ruth Arbelo — Sec. Cathy Thomas — Treas.. Dr. Plummer — Adviser. Dave Longenecker — V.P . Ken Grube— PRES. ' ' E m BEST BETTER CAMPUS4-H ROty Beth Stevens. Ralph Hennings, Randy Naser, Steve Cornnian, Cheryl Smith - V.P. ROW 2. Mark Wil- son — Treas., Sue Keesler. Mary Corrao. Bonni Levy, Nancy Henkle — Sec. .Chuck Moose — Pres. ROW I: Mike Schnatz. Ken. Denise Bawn. Tom Rohr, Unknown. Bruce Rawlings. Ron Johnson — Adviser, Linda Kravs. TROPICAL FISH r A T ID STANDING - Dr. Plummer, Dr. McCaffree, Dave Longenecker, president; D.V.C. Peter 1 yX 1 J . ± Pan; Mike Toretta, Treasurer; Gayle Berger, Annual Editor; KNEELING Cammy Wood, Secretary; Ken Morgan, Vice President; Jef Beshore, Intramurals; George Gross, A- Day Rep.; Paul Feucht, Publicity. ON ROOF — Ed Taczanowsky, Paul Feucht, Dan Young. George Gross, Dan Bie dling, Paul MacCoush, April Grosjean, Ken Morgan, Jed Beshore, Cammy Wood, Mike Toretta, Gayle Berger. STANDING — Dr. Plummer, Louis Terrel, Dave Rama. Greg Krug, Chris Elliott, Tom Urban, Ron Troutman, Kim Cassel, Ken Grube, Nancy Housenpknecht, Wayne Johnson, Jerry Riggens, Dave Longenecker, Blair Yurkunin, Doug Cope, Jay Chamberlin, Roger Campbell, Dr. McCAffree. A, ££ . A ' G - Mike Brady, Mary Corraro, Beth Stevens, Dan Forcey. Brad Smith. Kirk Hillegass, Dave Ketner, Dayle Berger, Rick Homan, Don Melon, Steve German, Cindy McDowwel. WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB lOl ' ROll Kran Gradel. Rick Riimpr (7 . 77-.V? ROH ' Mark Clauss, Jim Rcnshavv. John Zalarick. Al . Zimba, Mark Happle. Mark Canlarclla. Rich Taccanelli. Pat Schive. td Kielblock, Bob Miller. Ted King. Gary mUL Weindorl ' . BOTIOM Dave Meyers. Dave Max. Drew Chupalio. LEFT — Jeff Gibson (LEFT I versus Sam Webb. ABOVE LEFT — Mr. Ed O ' Brien and Ron Suber observe Jeff in action. ABOVE — Ken Louis concentrating as all players must. CHESS CLUB EQ VINE CLUB Dr. Hofsaesss, Roy Frieband. Audrey Mather, Lee Ann Bailey, Tracy Smith, Debbie Kato, Joan Hewett. Cathy Spatz, Connie Cowdon. ROW 2: Cheryl Borgard. Pat Nicholson, Den- ise Baugn, Tom Newell, Laura Post. Pat Vaugh, Mark Happel, Mary Lou Bowersock, Mary A. Jordan, Robin Ash. Cheryl Walling, Polly Risser. EQ UIS TR I A N TEA M Mary Alice Jordan, Kathy Spatz, Cheryl Borgard. Margaret Courtney. Mary Lou Bowersock. Laura Post. Polly Risser. Audrey Mather. Debbie Kato. Nancy Lingo. Joan Hewett. FTD Mr. Frank Grau, Alan Berger, Jeff Gibson, Jim Wood, Dave Hunsicker. Sandy Skolnik. Pete Jennings, Tom Wineman, Ray Davis. Pete Wielzci. Gary Seckinger, Bonni Levy, Guy Leighton, Pat Hilton, Larry Whippie, Rusty Kersetter. Tom Jakubczyk, Vince Butera, Judy Kohn, Joe lasello. Don Levitskv, Ron Durham, Joe Miller. THE GLEANER George Shimko. .Ana Simon 131 FOOD INDUSTRY Irene Link, Sue MacMurchy, Scolt Weymouth, Henry Sumner, Walt Hopkins. Kathy Rigoli zo, Dave Aiff, Mike Scott. KARATE ROW I - Cathy Thomas. Andy Apter, Rick Homan; ROW 2 — Al Zmoba, Ray Davis. Doug Van Nuys. Bob Hirst, Rick Devinney. Jon Cassel. Walt Hopkins. Tom Newell, Tom Yolie. Mary Ann Catino; ROW 3 — Audrey Mather, Mark Cole, Ray McCarter, Jay Beckas, Gary Seckinger, Keith Jordan, Mr. McClelland. Jav Witwer. Tim Fox, INTERCLUB COUNCIL Hll ps3Sig4: a Elliot Weiss. Joe Nawoczenski. Jeff Bolinger. Greg Stam. Frank Salautri. Dale Mover. Judy Katz. Carl Canialuppi. Charlie Zimmerm an. Andy Apter. Tom Yohe. Mark Wilson. Rick Devinney. Judy Smith. Al Johnson, Frank Asaro. Herb Gebely. Bob Moore. Rick Manno. Pete Stafella. Brian Kahn. Kathy Rigolizzo. Jim Watkins. Jerry Blundo. Jeff Dilks. John Rigolizzo, Leroy Gaventa. Bridget Pitsko. Don Johnson. HOR TICULTURE SOCIETY ►A d 11 ROiV I: Guy Leighton, Joe France, Ray Croker, Clyde Hirt, Ken Goebel. Vince Butera. Mark Beach. Tom Jakubczyk. ROIV 2; Pete Thomas. Steve Makrancy. Rob Anthony. Jim Miller, Phyllis Shaub. Sue Keesler. Dan Di Genova. Chervl Smith. ROH ' J: Bob Ryan. Janet Parks. Bill Simon, Sherry Peechatka, George Futterknecht. Dave Hunsicker. Jim W ' atkins. Marie .McGraff. Jim Wood. John Patterson, Brad Bowman. ROH ' 4: .Man Berger. Joe Miller, unknown. Kathv Paul. Ron Durham. Bonita Le%y. Pat Hilton. Sue Zabibski. Cheryl Zoller. Denise Baun. Bev Tichy. Brian Kinsey. Judy Kohn. ROH .v Pete Wielzcki. Garv Seckinger. Mark Cole. Tom Wineman. Doug Van Nuys, Steve .Miller, Mike Bruce, Joe Theesfeld, Dave Perry, Cathy Fahertv , Dave Succhanic. Jeff Yeager. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE CLUB Officers: Phyllis Shaub — .A-Day Rep.. Guy Leighton — Treasurer. Joe France — Secretary. Ed Copenhaver — Vice President. Rav Davis — President. i r- i -S INTER VARSITY George Shimko. Paul Barret. Bob Ryan. Tony Tassone. Ed Copenhaver, Chris Main. Unknown. Frank Donnely. Chris Elliot. Dave Rea , Ra McCarter. PHOTO ' CLUB ROW I: Alan DeVries, Chris Main. ROW 2: Ed Copenhaven. Byron Reilly. Pete Hefferan. Archy Cartcher. Mr. Tabaschnick. ROW 3: John Wilmer. Al Johnson. James Forsvthe. John Patterson. THE RA M ABOVE ROW I: Rosemary Albert, Bill Si- mon, Celia Van Voorhis, Ken Brusstar, Patty Wohlfreth, Lisa Ball, ROW 2: Mary Lou Bower- sock, Dave Anspach, Jim Scott, James Forsythe, Michael Rosenblatt, Bill Geberich, Pete Hef- feran. TO THE RIGHT Mike Rosenblatt — Reporter, Jim Scott — Distribution, Bryan Leh — Business Manager. James Forsythe — Photo- grapher, Ken Brusstar — Editor, Pete Hefferan — Sports Editor. RAP Robert McClelland — Ad- viser; Fitzgerald Giltens. Lafrae Fennell. Keith Scotl. Ronald Suber. John W ilmer, Ellen Preston, Euaene Kit- tles. Wayne Tucker. Preston Wilkerson. Steve Kutchen- ati, Gregory Kernan. Charles Cooper, Myron Cowans. ' . ' ' A Officers: Ellen Preston — Treasurer. Ronald Suber — Vice President. Gre- gory Kernan — President. Wayne Tucker — Secretary. ' ■y anJi. ' .i SCUBA CLUB Cliff Weinstock, Wall Hopkins. Joe Narkowitz, Al Johnson, Bill Petersen. ;;: %!ci:k lS ' ll: iE M S CI UB ROIV I Ralph Henning, Beth Stephens, Irene Link, Liane Bailey, Bill Petersen, Audrey Mather, Mary Anne Burbella, Glen Rush, Grover Green, John Buckner. ROW 2 Laura Post, George Futterknecht, Cheryl Bogard, Bill Neville, Doug Van Nuys, Chris Reviello. STUDENT GO VERNMENT ROW I: Gary Seckinger, Greg Kernan, Joe Miller. Mimi Pezza, Cathy Bushko. Pete Thomas, April Grosjean, Barb Novak. ROW 2: Chris Elliot. John Rigolizzo. Dave Sushanic. Rick Devinney. Tom Wineman. John DeMatteo. Steve Cygan. Ken Goeble. Dan Bender, Harry Sumner, Gus Carlson. Vince Butera. OFFICERS: John Rigolizzo — President. Rick Devinney - V. Pre- sident. Tom Wineman — Treasurer. John Dematteo — student court judge, Joe Miller — Secretary. SOCCER CL UB ROW I: Mark Pierce, Steve Cygan — Pres., Dave Anspach, Wayne Csupa — Sec. and Treas., ROW 2: Sanford Skolnik, Unknown, Pat Mealia, Pere Hefferan. Glen Summers. VARSITY CLUB ROW I: Mark Wilson, Rick Homan, Steve Corman. ROW 2: Maureen Dwyer, Doug Cope, Frank Wolfgang, Al Bartlebaugh, Phyllis Shaub. WAPO ROW I: Keith Jordan, Jim Forsythe. Andy Apter. Charles Rice. Paul Barrett. Ralph Henning. ROW 2: Patty Wohlferth, Rudy Bubbenmoyer. Jay Beckas. Ralph Salber. Mary Anne Burbella. ai ' iver- ' i. ; WOMEN ' S SER VICE CLUB ROW I: Linda Silverman, Mary Anne Catino, Cheryl Smith, Cathy Cochlin, Debbie Ralston, Lisa Ball, Laura Post, Irene Link. ROW 2: Helen Dunbar, Nancy Lingo, Kathy Wolfe, Celia Van Voorhis, Diane Cole. yOMEW Officers: ABOVE: Helen Dunbar — A-Day Rep., Cathy Cochlin — Vice President, Cheryl Smith — Secretary. Mary Anne Catino — Presi- dent. STANDING: Debbie Ralston — Trea- surer, Diane Cole — Historian. - •v.- f t ♦ ' ■ ' c LA SSMEN FIRST ROW — Quentin DiFilippo. Mike Brady. Garry Altavilla, Antnony DeGennaro, Phillip Barrett. Mary Carrao. Kathy Faherty. Liane Bailey. Jean Dimmler. Russ Fulton. Bill DiSanto. John Chiesa, Jerry Croshaw, Steve Facik. Phyllis Butera. Holly Deitch. Gerdie Czjkowski. SECO.XD ROW —Sue Cromwell. Maurice Baloche. George DeFranca. John Capozzi, Denise Baun. Cheryl Bargard. John Fulcoly. Mike Crush, Greg Dondero. Cathy Bushko. THIRD ROli ' Andy Genera. Mark Cantarella. Mark Beach. Edward Delaurier. John Bishop. Pete Benevento. Becky Arnold FOi RTH ROW Scott Douglas. Greg Boaman. John Bowen. George Futterknecht. Mat Anotos. Michael Gyumolcs. Ed Cooper. Lisa Ball. FIFTH ROM — Betty Foy. Jerry Fleck, Warren Aukett. Darrell Bitner. Dann Clapp. Carleton .Adams. V ' ince Butera, Gus Carlson. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW Deloris Heiscy, Kenneth Greenberg, Mark Happel. Archie Karcher, John Gherardi, Judy Katz. .S ' A- CO AT) ROW Christina Hrynio, John Gund ik. Walter Ko ak, Rusty Kersletler. Steve lewis, Clyde Hirt THIRD ROW Ken Goebel. Robert Leech, John Itterly, Bill Lewis. Christian Llliot, Tom Jakubc yk. lOL R I H ROW Doug Ciraham, Dan Cialloway, Bryan Leh, Chuck Goo- denough, Greg Johnson, Pete Jennings. CLASS OFFICERS. Treas. — Gus Carlson; S.G. Rep. — Ken Goebel; Pres. — Vince Bu- tera; V.P. — Archie Karcher; S.G. Rep. — Cathy Bushko; Sec. — Bev Tichy (SIT- TINGi: Advisor — Dr. Richard Lazarus (not shown). FIRST ROW — Melissa Payton, Giny Osbahr. Donald Mellen, Laura Post. Marie Magrath, Kathv Paul, Wenda Morgan. SECO. D ROW - Bill Mi- chener. Ellen Preston. Doug Nemeth. Joseph Russo, Tim Robbins. Myron Cowans. Montea Meyers. Ray McCarter. THIRD ROW Robert Robinson. Ke- vin Posbergh. Dave Perry, Robert Mesler. Eric Orr. Steve Makrancy, John McFadden. Gerry Montan- iiJB iaB .. ill ab. FIRST ROn Cathy Spatz. Pat Vaughn, Ken San- sone, Debbie Sedergran. Cheryl Walhng. SECOND ROW Beth Stephens, Tim Sell, Bev Tichy. Meg Val- noski. Cheryl Zoller. THIRD ROW Bob Schultz, Ron Swenson. George Shimko, Sue Zabinski. Larry Whipple FOL RTH ROW - Peter Schroll, John Pat- terson, Aldo Smith, Bob Stefka. 151 FIRST ROli ' — Mary Lou Bowersock, Donald Becker. Frank Brzozowski. SE- CO D ROW - Lydia Berry. Paul Ber- nett. Dan Bender, John Cattie. Don Du- chai. Pat Doyle. THIRD ROW Frank Donnelly. Dan Beadling. Steve Chirip. Gary Barber. Larrv Barchardt. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW — Donna Foley, James Forsyth. Nancy Houseneckt. SECOND ROW — Clinton Griggs, Mike Kratz, Debbie Grant, April Grosjean, Paul Feucht, Joe lasello, Pete Grant. Andy Koenig. THIRD ROW - Dave Hun- sicker, Ralph Henning, Mike Konoza, Bob Hurst, William Gerberich, Kirk Hil- legass. CLASS OFFICERS. (TOP TO BOT- TOM! Treas. — Dave Miller: S.G. Rep. — .April Grosjean: Sec. — Donna Foley lSITTI. Gi: Pres. — Dan Bender; V.P. — Norman Reynolds; Adviser — Mr. Ron- ald Johnson (not shown). FIRST ROW — Jim Mealing, Janet Parks. Mark Pierce. SECOyD ROW Dennis Pieretti. Bruce Rawlings, Tom Rohrer, Rick Rumpf. THIRD ROW — Don Levitsky, Mark Muir, Dave Miller. FIRST ROW Jim Scott, Norman Reynolds, fe ' Mike Scnatz, Judy Smith. SECO. D ROW I P Peter Wieliczki, Jim Sherry, Bill Simon, Wayne ? ' !i Tucker. IHIRD ROW Gary Leyrer, A! ■■--- ' ' -■ Zimba, Tom Roeschen. Dan Whittaker. JUNIORS FIRST ROW - Rich Henne. Wayne Csupa, Gary Dalina, Joe France, Rav Davis SECO. D ROW - Tom Event. Jim Hol ' tzman. THIRD ROW - Sieve Cygan. Steve Cornman. Alan Berger. Steve Brown, Ron Durham, Frank Asaro. FOLRTH ROW - Jeff BoMinger, Chuck Moose, Jon Cassel, Vince Costanzo, Jay Chamberlin, Carl Cantaluppi, Dave Allison. FIRST ROW — Brien Jamison, Brian Kahn, Brian Kinsey, Joe Miller. Doug Miller. Kathy Mullarkey, Linda Morgan, Judy Kohn. SECOXD ROW — Keith Jordan, Bonnie Levy. Patty Hilton. Dante Pillon, Sue Keesler, Fred Prange, Pat Mealia. THIRD ROW — Barry Malkiel, Dave Lohin, Sam Matechak, Rich Meyers, Kay Smith, Beth Pandy, Greg Kernan, Tim Lansperry. FOURTH ROW — Wayne Johnson, Tom Kolessar, Debbie Ralston, Helen Dunbar, Guy Leighton. FIRST ROW - Leonard Magonev. Sieve Wentzel. Paul Zimoda. Ed Staudenmayer. Joe Sweene . Roland Schlimm. SECOSD ROM - Byron Reilly. Ralph Salber, Kathv Rigalizzo. Chervl Smith. Jim Wood, Sandv Skolnik. THIRD ROn ' - Scott Weymouth. Frank Salantri. Greg Stamm, Henry Summer, Bob Regester. Tom ' wineman. Elliot ' Weiss. Mark Wilson. FOLRTH ROW - Mike Scott. Brad Smith. Bart Thomas. Glendon Summers. Gary Seckinger, Ron Durham. Rav Davis. CLASS OFFICERS. Adviser Mr. Louis Hegyes; Pres. Gary Seckinger: S.G. Rep. - Jon Cassel; Sec. Chuck Moose: Treas . - Tom Wineman; V.P. - Brain Kahn [KNEELINGliS.G. Rep. - Vince Costanzo. .•♦T ,v , ' ?v ■ ' .«•• NIORS c L A S S F F I C E R S John Blair Yurkanin President Fellow Classmates: Once again spring has arrived, and along with ii cunies graduation. .As the season comes into bloom, we find ourselves on one of the higher steps oj our lives. By achieving this summit, we find the opportunities too numerous to mention, and all our long sought afier goals within our reach. As we look back over our college career, we remember all the things that make up the personality of D.V.C. We all matured together, both academically and socially, .-is one looks back, he is filled with the thoughts of good limes, as well as depressing ones. All these experiences and trials go into our general makeup — one we call maturing. For many of us this will be the end of our education; for others, it is only the beginning. . o matter where our paths lead. D.V.C. will always be with us. Our main objective now is to use our education to its fullest advantage. Don ' t be taken in by fast talking individuals; remember you now have one of the highest gifts ever to be bestowed to an individual — the gift of knowledge. We all worked hard and it is only to our best advantage to use it to the fullest. To all of you goes my best wishes in whatever new challenge you undertake. Yours t ruly. John Blair Yurkanin Class of ' 75 Michael Toretta ' ice-President Ct A Kenneth Grube Treasurer John Salahub Secretary Student Government Representatives: Left to right: John DeMatteo. John Rigolizzo, Rick Devinney, Blair Yurkanin. A G R N M Y To The Graduating Class of 1975: On behalf of the Agronomy Department I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate ou for successfully completing four y ears o ' undergraduate studies. Our best wishes to all of you for a challenging and successful career in our chosen field! Dr. Julian Prundeanu. Chairman DR. JULI.AN PRUNDEANU. M.S . Ph D Chairman: Agronomy Department Professor of Agronomy KL nil RA CI:SAHlil l( Yoh! J()ll IhMAIThO Jl I hRt:) BOWMAS i years with Mr. Harmer.svillc unci the Har- ness Buds A-Day ' 75. Rivers Edge with Ray and Karen. Thanks lo Mom. Dad and Kalh or making il all possible. T{ w ' 1 ik J % J V. 41 Jl Hi TIMOTHY FOX ROBERT T D)SO. Keep ihe rubber side down. Chimp and Tube. Jam sessions in M.D. and Goldman. Kalhy Man ' s accomplishments are not always acade- mic. GREGOR y C. FANTVZZI Buddy. Ed. Stan. Rick. Joe. Bob: 2nd Floor Samuel: Water Fights: We all made il ' ' : Draft Lottery. 187 No. 5i. (Strawberry Hill I: ALL thanks lo Mom. Dad. Deb and Especially DENISE. MR DOSALDA CLA YCOMB. BS.. Insiructor in Agriculture OAR) R OBER TJOR OE. SE. Summer of I9 l: Flemington Inn: Kingsttood Inn; Mark Lounge: Brandy If ine: Dean ' s List; Mabel; Organic Chemistry — Phooe Gumbo!!! ROBERT J FLLLERTOS Does anyone have an extra hand grenade ' ' Other schools: are you kidding: There aren ' t this many fools in the rest of the slate! Presi- dent of dormitory counselors anonymous. LI WOODS KELLAR All good times and all good laughs y-nh all the Buds. Very much thanks to Mom and Dad and Diane. Toker 11. I ROBERT E. LEI BY Bud ' s Peach Shat. Casey ' s Mont. A (jet Back. Injlatolips. Aesop Brothers. V.ALMORE LESS.- RD SSxN DE. MS E McCOY CHRISTOPHER D. OLSZYK BARRY PIST1. ER PHILIP J. POLISKIEWICZ Thanks to Mom. Dad. Lori and lo all others. Good luck lo all the Gang. RICH.ARD G R.A THJESS In memory ol niv Father . MR FRED T. WOLFORD. BS .Assistant Professor oj Agriculture. (. IIRISIOI ' III l K SCin IKI R Stimiicl :ihl-l . Hiirr unrk , n-i, !iin,i- iiii; . Have III sliidv i4 AM I. 6 ciir aiul i CATHERINE E. THOMAS Look lo the heavens unci hope jur ihe liiliire. and all ihal we can be. nol what we are . Dorm Mom . .A -Days. Bermuda. 1776 . ' 196 . and the Summer of ' 73. Ye.s. urn hum. line ' . fv ihank.s lo Mom and Dad lor mak- ing II all possible. W LARR) TOWLE Summer ' 74 ' . Friendly ' s Ice Cream Shop. Ed ' s (greasy I Diner, Bellsville .-ig E.xperiemeni Sla- lion. ihe long trips over to Fleminglon Inn and the short trips back, Ned ' s freshman orienta- tion lectures, Mary Mac ' s (unfitted) fitted sheets. MICHAEL WAS) LKEWICZ War . IVhal are those marks on the door ' ' Priin. Michael please cume to  iy offUe . Brother Larry. IJ I had to rate her on a scale of one to ten. Lewis for four years, Norristonn. Many good friends and times. Thanks to Mom and Dad h DR WILLL4M PALKOVICS. Ph.D. .Assistant Professor oj .-igronomy DR THOMAS L. ZIMMERMA.W BS.. MS. PhD ' . .-issistanl Professor of .Agronomy. .MICHAEL D. WELLS M PRQUP ilK A w ' w Tp To The Animal Husbandry Class of 1975: For most of ou, graduation will mark the end of your formal education; however, your desire to learn should not cease when you receive your diploma. Rather, graduation should be the be- ginning of a neu and exciting chapter of your life. hether you enter business, research, or teaching, society needs trained Animal Scientists who are willing to share their talents and accept responsibility. I am confident that each of you has the ability and knowledge to succeed in our future endeavors. On behalf of the .A.H. Faculty i wish you the best of luck and happiness. Sincerely, Fredrick Hofsaess DR FREDRICK R HOFSAESS. B S , MS, Ph.D Chairman: .-Xnimal Hushandr Department Professor of .Animal Science DR. TIBOR PELLE. M.S.. DR AGR Chairman: Animal Science Division Professor of Animal Husbandrv FK l K MC HOI tS -ill ll slarled in Llrnan Hall Room ill and fvolved lo: i ' ncU ' Sed and Coaches screamini; manager Or Pelle meesler let me tell vou Heapes ' Box Lunches long bus rides with the Football team and post game parlies with Zeke and Doc Samuel Hall birthday showers and key parlies pizza, all you can eat al the Skyliner with Porky. Mike. Peter. Tom. Dick, and Daye. Special friends like Slefjella. Slauby. Mike and Brian K Hey guinea by CliJJ. .-ilberi. Fred and Glenn, ll is 4 years later and thanks lo ihe help oj my Mother and Father. I haye passed through the gates oj knowledge. God bless them both. CLIFFORD R BL.4CK ) ' oh Meester! . Barness Boys. Samuel gang. Two years as Slum Lord. Great times with great friends never lo be forgotten. Long trips home on weekends in my Utile Deuce Coupe. Skyliner. DVC jumps on weekends! I HT.F.P. Thanks lo Mom and Dad who made it all possible. Loye Patty Jean. D.A) LF BLRGER GAYLELUCL4 BERGER Homecoming Queen ' 72: Junior it., Summer of ' 74 Rosewood: Abigail: A-Day: Dorm Counselor 74-75 S D 1st: Room JJJ. HER BER T R L SSELL BOS MCE. JR Thanks lo Mom. Dad. and my wife. Jane. Wednesday mornings. Weekends. Climbing, caroling, carousing, euchre, green death, and yVork Hall parties. Costume jewelry on beef trips. SALLY J COLBY zee triplets , lunches on the wall. Dynamic chicken trips. POOSH ' . gid.-bld. weekends ' ' 41.000 jaw movements — 120 lbs. saliva dav. what a whacker! Thanks to my family and all my friends for four great years at D I C MARGARETJEANCOLRTNEY zee triplets , lunches on the wall, dynamic chicken trips. POOSH . lady. I tell you . gid. — lsp?l — I to you loo!!. 41 .000 jaw ntovemenls Dead End Kids 1. Womens sporis? ' ! For Mom especially — There is nothing as ignorant as an educated man. when taken from the field in which he is educated. EDWARD T ESGLE.JR. Thanks Barb. Mom and Dad lor all the help wiih school. 3 9 74. Jay ' s pan i MICHAEL POWERS ELLIS Rod Sterling called it the Twilight Zone ' calliiDVC- DAHDL LEE Coin ' West with my girl: those good white- faced cattle, gain ' Judging with the boys. PETER J. LeVA Good luck to all my buds in Samuel T Always remember ihe judging trips. Pals and ihe Sky- line. HOH ARD MALKIEL Toward nights: Studying: Bill: John: Craig: Meesier: and special thanks to Mom and Dad for making it all possible DR GAR y L BRV BAKER. B.S.. MS. Ph.D. .Assistant Projessor of .Animal Science Ittrrrrnni i T r L ! ' t ■p- rJ ROBERTA MOHRE) Thanks to Mom and Dad kIio made it all pos- sible: special thanks to Cathy for keeping me going. Best of luck to all my good friends Jay ' s party ' 74 WILLIAM J. MURDOCH Thanks to my wife. Carrie, for hanging in there, and to my parents. JO. ATHA. REPAIR B ack on the road again with the judging team. Friends. Friends, and more friends. Keep on keep ' n on. Thanks Mom and Dad THOMAS FRAyK PARK.JR The Intercollegiate Judging Team with my buds, trunkin it mii i Rod. most unjorgettable TIBOR . Collegeville with Kim. my buddy Roy. LIman HI. Samuel U with friends and Pete for 3 years. Just call me PORK ) . Spe- cial thanks to the greatest Mom and Dad ever for making it all possible. JOH. W ROCKAFELLOW Meester ' . the Iriplels . weekends ' Shearing sheep on A-Day Out H ' est . Diddly-bop over the trash can. Thanks to mv parents and friends, it just took a little more lime. JOHS SALAHL B LAUREL F.STERLL G The Jeep. Work Hail parties, our Hociiey Team! Those ionggg periods, and many friends notforgouen. Don DOS A L D SCHA EFFER Farm i for 4 years — Yea. To ihe great times with the Rag and the Wacker and the Turtle . 9-19-74 Jay ' s partv. Thank row Dr Pelle ' «.A ' . v-,--4- k ' i-- ' TERRYJ STERS MR RODSEY A GILBERT. B.S. MS. Insiniclor in A nintal Husbandry SkM ' R 0. A LDD.TROi T. fA All ihe times I thought I would never make it to the end of the year. All the good times with friends at the Parties . The long talks with Meesler and the long classes. HOWARD SL HER DR CRAIG HILL. BS . PhD Assistant Professor of Animal Science ROBERTO I A. HORN JAY HITHER Jane and the bean, traveling wilh the Judging Team, dairy barn at L Conn. RICHARD G ZEIDERS Going to Friendly ' s and Pal ' s on Study breaks. Good luck to all and thanks to all. B I L G Y ECOLOGY LIONEL M. ADELSON. B.S.. M.S. Chairman: Science Division Professor of Biology DR. ELLER ' W I RENCH, B S . MS., Ph.D. Chairman; Biology Department Professor of Biology To the Biology Class of 1975: We will remember you as a happy class. We will remember you as a class which brightened our hallways, illuminated our labs, and made teach- ing a pleasure. We will remember you as a class which worked hard and conscientiously to attain your goals. We hope that you will continue as you have been, that you will achieve success, and that the world will benefit from your presence. On behalf of the staff of the Biology Depart- ment, I wish you well. Ellery W. French RICHARD BASH MICHAEL I. ACKLEY Wrestling matches, good friemis and heaulijul women oj Dl ' C. Trenton. ALLES E BARTLEBALGH Foolball. wrestling, sports and quarts. Quant Labs with good old Charlie. DR. FREMCH. Fights with NED. some great weekends. Goodhv Die. heaven help you. .Amen. MARK BELl. SKr DR ROBERT BERTHOLD. BS . M.S.. PhD Assistant Professor of Biology 181 JOHN BORVTA KE, . ETH BLCHHOLZ KEVIN CASEY JEFFREY CHILD 4 years, work study and streams, long wee- 20.000 mites between Norristown and DVC - trends. Acer tu zygote and everything in between ■ thanks to Debbie and my parents. v ' ' ■- ' ♦ MARK IRWIN DARRAH Glad it was only two years, and not Jim r. mid- night quarts , Q-hall H D F. GEOFFREY DAVIS Summer of ' 7S. Thanks to Mom and Dad. Fishing at Lake Archer. Capl. Dick and Adrn. Bob. BCCC Night School. Plot ■ ' F ' . Desert only, Moniezia Expansa. WILLIAM J. CONN DR. WILLIAM ALLISON. BS . MS. PhD Assistant Professor of Biology MAUREEN DWYER Bus rides to the basketball games: cheer- leaders. 2 5 72 after the P.M.C. game: Steve: Cooke Hall II: Mr. Standing ' s botany and Field Bio. II plots: Special thanks to Mom and Dad for everything. PETER D FERESCE Ouani -Slandardize and Calibrate. Beautiful autumn. .4 fast Jour years. Most interesting people and good friends. Square dances. Little Mike. CHARLES E.GELTZ January 24. 1973: Eileen: summers of ' 73 and ' 74: fishing for squirrels: Cooke 105 and the footprints: trips to Lansdale and Jenkiniovn: Geoff and his women: thanks to .Vtom and Pop. K.4RE. LOL ISEFR) One girl — and 16 guys: wild parties at Bozo ' s: first Goldman Club Go-Go girl: Janet and the glee club gang: Botany and Field Bio. plots: 25 hour days: 75 minute classes: Quant labs: 10.000 miles: Yearbook staff and meetings: D.P.C. and friends: Mama Leone ' s: Frustra- tion, tears, joy and hope ; weekends at the S.P.C.A. and with Richard. Special thanks to Mom and Dad for everything. WILLIAM GATED. JR JOH. GRAHA.M Florida with Glenn and Ray: sloe gin and the apple orchard: Burpee ' s watermelons: Dec. 29th. 1973 — Thanks to my wife, parents, and God for pushing me through. ' i MR RO. Al.DJOH SO. . BS . MS Insiruclor in Biulogy WILLARDGRA ATH.JR L Iman Hall. T-nien. Helen ' s. Ralph DARLE. E GREBE Especially lu my most cherished, secret jriend who from our 1st class (76 J together helped me make it all the way thru till now. So lender in love, strong in convictions, and so selfless in caring jor others, he taught me more about lije by his example and attitude and instilled in me more oj a thirst Jor learning than any teacher or projessor has ever been able to do iSinta.x. Sinta.xl. Geel. I ' m so darn proud oJ you! Thanks Jor so much more than you know, i Te adoro, vaya con dios! Shalom chaverim. Lehit root. ,4nd to all the wonderjulest oJ parents. Jriends. and teachers I ' ve shared th ese 3 years u) my lije with — thank you Jor so very much. I ' ll always have the Jondest memories of DVC and all it gave to me. only regretting I had something more to give in return. CRAIG HART. IA. Most will be lorgolten. onlv time will reveal those things so projound thai I might re- member them. LISA HARVEY I would like to thank my par- ents for making this possible. I have no regrets about trans- ferring to D VC. PETER HEFFERAS Thanks to Joe and Chuck for getting me off on the wrong foot and to many others who got me back on track. MR.JOH. STA. DI. 0. B.S.. .MS Instructor in Biology JOSEPH HE R Y JA.MES.HOFF WILLIAM KISTIGH Thanks to Mom Dad H ' ork Hall first Jloor for three years. Max. Put:. Hab. Mike. Lube, and other friends. St. Patrick ' s Day 1974. ROBERTKOPACZ EILEES KUZMA Thank you. Mom and Dad: January 24. I97S ' : Charley: Cooke 105 and the footprints: work- study for Dr. Weber: workstudy for Dr. Elson — or the summer of 2.000 titrations: summer of ' 74: S D and all those unpaid loans — thanks: Geoff and the Green Gremlin. DR JOH. C MERTZ. B.S.. M.S . Ph D .Assistant Professor of Biology JOSEPH RICHARD Li VBLI Weekends with Diane. Work Hall Dorm par- ties. Quant lab. the Work Hall gang. Streaking on 202. IM Sports. Thanks Mom and Dad. Goodbye and good luck to DVC. la? VIRGIMA QL ELCH MR. ROSALD DEERISG. B.S.. .V .S. Associate Professor of Biology 577:1 £. KLH. Kt Pari ring with my buds kends at D VC and E- Town. K.l) MO. D SHAFFER Those great wee- Thanks to my folks: friends. Jrienjs. jriends Who ' s Dr. Work? : florida . DR B.4RB.iR.4 .UL SE. Ph D. .Assistant Professor oj Biology D.A.MEL SHASDROWSK Y Water fights in the Dorm; a lot of work: thanks to my Mother s help. 189 DR JAMES E MILLER. B. A.. MA .Ph D Assistant Professor oj Biology ANA SIMON 190 JUSAlll I ) 7 -7A Freshman chem lab with Doc Weber and Bob Kopacz. Thanks lo all my buddies in the Gold- man Hall T Jar thai special party the night before my first microbiology test and for hous- ing me during my Senior year. Quarts and hoagies and H.D.F. Motivation? It was a good 4 years. Special thanks to Mom and Dad. DR PAIL R BOWES. A.B. M.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology _ CHARLES SWORRILOW. Ill ' ■ii? IQ years later thanks to Meg and everyone else. B U s I N E S S A D M I N I S T R A T I O N GEORGE F W EST, B S , MBA Chairman: Business Administration Department Assistant Professor of Business Administration To the Business Administration Class of 1975: In the four years of your academic experience at Delaware Valley the world has undergone some fundamental changes. Some would say that an era of plenty has passed. Others hope that an era of conservation has begun. In either view it is obvious, perhaps painfull) so. that new problems yet unsolved lie ahead. Do you see our economic and energv crisis as a challenge? Certainly the difficult times which are ahead should bring out the best that is in us. You have not made the world which you inherit, however neither has any other generation. But you are better equipped to deal with the new situation. Your studies have given you a base of knowledge upon which solutions can be built. The faculty and I have confidence in your demonstrated abilit , to achieve the results which must be attained. George F. West FLO) D KEITH ALDERFER JERR) ARTIGLIERE JOH. ALLE BER. ETSKIE Thanks w Mom and Dad Bern Po: Dil Mooner Hoagie An. Special thanks lo Marya- lice. GEORGE BERGDOLL FRA . CIS BORRA CCIM ALV y Bi MFORD ll has been a long lime since that first day at Bucks. Thanks to all the people who helped me along the way. To my parents. Debbie, and the bovs. R.A ) . 10 D G C.APOZZI POZ : Thanks to Mom and Dad lor pushing me along: Thanks to Bern for giving me his notes and helping me on tests. Moon. MR EDW.ARD McCOOL. BS . MBA .Assistant Professor oj Business .Administration PHILIP DILIBERTO Special thanks to Mom and Dad, The gang: Bern. Poz. .Moon. Brute. .An. Mopar , Cooke Hall bovs. .Also, thanks to Rhonda. KE. . ETHJ CLE.M.MER JOHS II FORD Pizza ' s in Here! Is nothing sacred ' A. J.. C. Charles. All my other Friends and Pals. Well. I might make il. Specials lo: Themom and Bop. and lo Diane STA. TO. F. GRAEFF Samuel Hall gang. Rick. Greg, Dan. Bob. and Joe. Gel these midgets out of my room . White Christmas. Monday . ' ight Football. Weinman ' s jokes. Lei ' s play cards . Skyline. ROBERT L FREDERICKS Thanks to Mom. Dad and Robin who helped make it possible. MA TTHEW DA VID FRICKER Special thanks to Mom. Bill, friends and Ja- JAMES P GREGORY STKPHE yORTOS MR ROBERT F WEISMAS. BS . C P A Assistant Prujessur of Business Administration CHRISTOPHERJ REVIELLO Elson Hole. OrchanI Parties. Penn Hall. Penthouse. All-Mghters. Mare . Food Fights. Special Thanks to . ty Parents. TERESA A. . RUTHERFORD Thanks to Mom and Dad: memories and Boh. THOMASSM) TH Special thank s to Mom and Dad. Football and Friends made Del ial worthwhile Thanks to Dan. Joel. J PH.. .4ce. and Tom. MK UERALD HA.XDLER.B.S.At.A. Inslnulur in Business Adminislralion JOSEPH SLWAJKO Many thanks to Uncle Sed and my parents. PRESTOy WILKERSOS Special ihanks lo Mom and Dad Wiilunil Club Rap I personally wouldn ' t be here. I will always remember the year Rap became the Basketball champs. MR BO) D 11 GHERISG. BS . MS. MS Associate Professor oj Physical Sciences THOMAS WUENCH c H E M I S T R Y To the Chemistry Class ot 1975: our success in life can be likened to a chemical reaction. Years of preparation have provided you with the basic requir- ements, from which can be yielded a bright future. However, without a catalytic agent, reactants may remain uncombined and unproductive. The necessary catalyst is YOU and its ef- fectiveness w ill be determined by your enthusiasm, hard work, and a patience with and understanding of our fellowman. On behalf of the chemistry faculty. I uish to extend to you our congratulations and best wishes for a future in which you are always able to lower life ' s barriers, being productive. changing, but remaining unchanged. Sincerel). Robert L. Orr Chairman: Chemistry Department DR. ROBERT S. ORR. .A.B.. M.S.. Ph.D. Chairman: Chemistr Department Professor of Chemistrv DR. EDWARD GOLDBERG. .4 8. Ph.D. Associate Professor ofChenuslry RICHARDS HABERACKER DIWIS Al lihRJ But D..- .. it ' s reading loo last. FLASH! Work Hall friends. Molecular models by Stretch . Yeah. Right. DR CHARLES W. WEBER. B S . Ph D. Assistant Professor oj Chemistry • 1 A ; £T i FlillLIPS The gang al the Sliideni Cenler; the Organic Qual labs ihal look Jorever and still never worked: - Chrisimas parlies: )c u can ' l do lliall : Jackie: ihe H M.S. Gauss: all my jriends and classmates. DR RICHARD C. LLGAR. B.S . .US. Ph D. .Assistant Professor of Chemistry JOSEPH JOH SETTA ■ Work Hall Gang. Intramural Sports. Chem Gang. Bermuda ' 74. PL TZ . DR. JESSE ELSO.W BS . BS . .US. Ph D Professor of Chemistry DR. JOSEPH p. STE! SOS. BS . I ' h P Assistant Professor oj Cheinisirv PR MICHAEL GARRETT. B. A . Ph D Assistant Projessur uj Chemistry. .I fj LARRY A. WOLFE The , MR that never wurl eil. PR RICHARD A LAZARUS. BS.. MS.. Ph D .Assistant Professor oj Chemistry D A I R Y H U S B A N D R Y W DR JOHN R PLUMMER. BS , MS, Ph D Chairman: Dair Husbandry Department Assistant Professor of Dairy Science To the Dair Husbandr Class of 1975: As you leave Delaware Valley College, you embark upon one of the greatest challenges of your life — the opportunity to make your contribution to your chosen field. No longer will your life be ordered by classroom assignments, professional instruction, and hypotheti- cal examinations. You are now on your own to make decisions as to what you will or will not do. and the hypothetical examinations become realistic situations which end in problems or accomplish- ments. During your four years at DVC. we have endeavored to give you a basic background upon which to pursue your chosen career. It is m belief that each of you is capable of making worthwhile contribu- tions in our chosen field. Good luck and best wishes for a happv and successful future! John Plummer ROGER L CAMPBEIJ. Miiin Thanks lo mv wijf. Paul KE.WETH E. GRLBE Xtanv thanks lo Gauvers. More thanks lo Mom and Dad. Most thanks to God. DANIEL JAMES FORCE) Many thanks lo Mom and Dad ELEA NORE KIM CASSEL zee triplets, lunches on the Hall, dynamic chicken trips — POOSH . ackers. 4 a.m. makings —gid. hag evalualers lohn duty at the dairy. 41 .000 jaw movemenf- 4 ft ' V n all turkeys in 1951 were white I y) Ih salna day. Thanks to niy family and ' riends Jar 4 years at DVC. RICK HOMAN Many o those great people I met freshman year and haye known well through these past 4 years. The great handball tournaments I ' ye been in and especially the great championship series Wayne and I haye been in. Can ' t forget all those wres- tling seasons without much food, but plenty of practice. Ell never forget all those long weekend treks home lo Centre County. Pa. Again, the one thing that will never he forgotten is .411 the people Eve met and have undergone so many experiences with. Most oj .411. .4 sincere thanks to my parents and lamily who made this possible. t;i It JviiA. DAVID LO Gt: ECKER This schuul is Jar from being perjeci. but I ' m convinced I would not hare made a beller choice. Thanks to Doc and J.R P Jur iheir help and challenges Also, lo each friend, thanks Jor being TIMOTHY MANNING CL D) MlDOWELL Crystal . Tico . and alt niv friends. DA VI D RA ma Many thanks to Mont and Dad or making these 4 years possible. TRE.XT W SLIKER 1 117 74: on ihe telephone wilh DETS: The Big Three. 2nd sem. Jr ) .. Thanks to mv parents: and to Donna for making the lour vears ?o faster 6 2Sl7y TIMOTHY J SSYDER LEWIS M TERREL Thanks to Mom and Dad I ' ll always remember Don and Saturday class: Rich was Joe ' s right hand man: and Mike ' s helicopter with ballast tanks, . ever forget all my friends. DR J A MES D McCAFFREE. B.S . MS.PhD Instructor in Dairy Husbandry MICHAEL TORETTA FLOREyCE CAMILLA WOOn OJ] campus Ireshman year. i; tHl limes and gouil jnencls: Dec Ml IV7J: Brown Swiss. Thanks for everyihini;. .Mom and Dad. . Blair. . ()ll HI AIR ) i RKA. r I he I- rut fames, and good Jriends. Special thanks lo Mom and Dad. Socks and Cammy. MR HAROLD E THIRE) . BS . M.S. Instructor in Animal Science F O O D I N D U s T R Y MR. RICHARD DOMMEL, B.S., M.S. Chairman; Food Industry Department Assistant Professor of Food Industry To the Food Industry Class of 1975: You have received a Bachelor of Science Degree, so- mething that the majority of your own age counterparts have not. It is an intangible quantity, one that at times you cannot visualize or comprehend. The harvest of years of academic toil is there however; the ability to evaluate the significance of many events and facts passed over by those without your qualifications. It is important to your own success in life and to the success of society that you realize, with this degree, you not only have a greater reward to reap, you also have a greater responsibility to mankind. Richard M. Dommel Chairman: Food Industry Department DAVID J. ALU- RONALD C. DEERINd MARIE GLASS A greal place to visil. hut li c iiiii. l gu o i. WALTER HOPKISS •Yoh. Bear ' : ■Quani : Roll em: Fla. ISA: The Pit: Truckin wiih friends. I wish I could express in Kords ihe thanks I have for m family and my friends. May every second of sadness lead to an hour of happiness. w MR JOH. C BARXES. BS . .U S Assistant Professor oj Food Industry SUSA MacMURCHY EDWARD K. McHLGH JOH SI LA Basketball during Junior year. Running on Route 20 J. Thanks and Good Luck to all my friends, especially John and Pete. MK Wll I.IAM LEE PORTER. B.S . M.S. t ' .i uini I ' rufci.sor of Food Iiulusiry .ASTHO YD l.t.SSO. E . EVER eating, summer of ' 74 and beaching, no parking place, ihe rope hammock, broken T.V. and ripped uiil desk of Wolfson Hall. Homeward hound. f):iO Wednesday mornings, long talks with my buddy, many hours by my desk, taking it easy. ' . MOM. D.-ID. my brothers and sister and all those Jriends that have helped me see a dream come true during the past 4 years, and the R.AM — without him times would have been almost un- bearable, to the good times we had together, buddy. They were real. Times were rough but Ood is good. I thank him for the many values he has allowed me to realize while at DVC: for true Iricnds and mv la iiih (mod Luck To Everyone! JOSEPH CSTOIGH DR. GEORGE TURNER. B.S . M.S.. PhD Professor of Food Industry H O R T I C U L T U R E To the Horticulture Class of 1975: Congratulations on your great achievements over the last few years in which you have successfully followed your chosen field of study and now stand at the thre- shold of your professional life. You will find horticul- ture a satisfying profession with just remunerative rewards. You are e.xpected to contribute substantially to your chosen profession. More important will be what you contribute to your neighborhood and com- munity as a friend and citizen. Best wishes for your success! Clinton R. Blackmon Chairman: Horticulture Department DR. CLINTON R. BLACKMON, B.S , MS.. Ph.D. Chairman: Horticulture Department Professor of Plant Science JEROME BLUNDO Wop. Wop and Wasp — Devinnev you Dilks General Store — Barness Hall Social Club — I.H.T.F.P. — Scummin — Bros. — Woodus Chippus — Mennonites — The Three Muskateers ' — Iron and Steal Falcon Ex- cursions — D VC Jumps on Weekends — Ralph — Special thanks to Mom and Dad Jor making it all possible — Joanne RICHARD DEVI.WEY Samuel Hall 207 — Mr roommate Stan — The Barness Hall Gang John. Jerry. Pickles. Jeff. Bo. and Ray I — Blundo. you— 11- — Hon Club — Picking .Apples — A-Day — ' White Christmas — See ya tomorrow at lunch — Do you like nuns ' ' — Johnny Chainsaw — Josh — Flaky — i ' innie Vinifera — Zehenderbore — Scummin — The Mennonites — Save the chunky stuff — Playing Cards — I.H.T.F.P. — Oh. I m Co- min — Bumper Sking — D.VC. jumps on weekends — Sice Hands — John Wavne. SAMUEL T CALLIE VIman 1st 13 1. Samuel 2nd III. Harrishurg F.S. 75 . Skating in L.A., Ed ' s. Skyline, and many parties. My Thanks for all those who helped me make it. JEFFREY K DILKS 3 years with York. Pa.; The Barness Mansion: Mennonites: Johnny Chain-Saw and Vinnie vine- fera: all the vegetable courses: .4-day ' 75: Dyna- mic men of Hort.: Thanks to Mom and Dad who made it all possible — Good Morning Bow. Guess What??? JEFFREY CLARKE Beehouse. LEROY GAVE.VTA Elson Hall. Barness hoys. Hon boys. Barness 101. Johnny Chainsaw. Josh. Doc B. Flakey. Zender bore. Vinny Vine era. Trips from Doytes- lown to Swedesboro and back. DVC Mixers. DVC Jumps on Weekends. Joe Polock. Duke. ) ' ohey. Zim-Zim. Thanks lo Mom and Dad and Cedarvale Farms, CARTER OSBUR. ' V HOFFMAN. JR. BARRY J HOSSLER 1 IV CHARLES .l()ll SO I rips lo Trciilun. Puiila. K id fs Kilh Bcur. H ' heelknol . my gougat: . Pit crew. Trip lo Fla- LSA . Jack and Wall. T..I Pizzas in here. :i: Work. Kiihhervill. Pledge week. Hon Bo ys. Trips lo Falcon, mo- vie previews, quack- quack, memories oj manv friends and pals Thanks lo Mom and Dad and Paula. DR DA VI D BLUME. FIELD. B.S.. A 5 . Ph.D. Professor of Horiicullure CHARLES W KOHLER.JR WILLLAM JAMES LAMOST. JR 75 ..., RICHARD A MARINO _■ ' (). ' ' North and South. Woifsohn Hall. Excellent -—excellent. My Googatzs . Johnny chainsaw. C-l H.T.F.P.. Hey Boo-Boo. OK!, let ' s move out! . Hey AJ.. Get out of Bed. To my good buddv Tonv. thanks . Falcon N.J.. Work Study andC.S.. IVGASA. MR. LEER. ZEHNDER. BS . MS. Instructor in Horticulture JOSEPH J NA WOCZENSKI Scuba Trip. Florida Jan. 1974. Datsun Pickups Feb S, 1974. Class Pole. Many Thanks to Mom and Dad . Hon trips. JOHN I RIGOLIZZO Barness Hall Boys— Jerry. Pickles . Bo. Dilks. Lerov. Ray. and Duke . The Bros.. Woodus Chippus . Di ' C Jumps on Week-ends . Hon. Club, AS.H.S. Conventions, Wop. Wop. and Wasp. Falcon Excursions. Radio W- B O W M A.N.. Sitting on the Wall. Jimmy and Jerry. Ruth and JeJJ.. Jimmy Hopps. .4-Day Weekends, .April 28, 1972, .411 my friends in the Faculty. Staff and .Administration. l.HTF.P.. Barness Hall Social Club. Hardnocks. Mennon- ites. May 3, 1974, The Skyline, Johnny Chain- saw, Vinnie Vinifera. Flakey , Excellent. Ex- cellent . Roody and Fred. Jack and .A. J.. Iron and Steal. Lizzy Dec. :S, 1974; Scummin , O, Mary Jane! Good Times! Special Thanks to Mom and Dad for Everything. Me and Marita for 95 years! JOSEPH J SHAFFER 218 EDWARD STRELKO Skyline: Bill and Sam. Bells. Sophomore year DR. NEIL J. VINCENT. B.S.. M.S .. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Horticulture CHRISTOPHER WATSON DR JOSHLA FELDSTEI . BS . MS.. Ph D Professor of Horiiculture THOMAS K. YOHE Ulman Hall Isl. Barness HalL Apples . The Good times with all the Hon men. the projs. senior picnic. Thanks tu mv parents and Roy. CHARLES H. ZIMMERMAN JR. Carol, together we have completed this journey. Your encouragement has been the Jare to success — Kill always remember: Gabento . ) ' 0KIE FEROKIE . -DILKSV. ■DUKE ' . ■RIGGO ' . ROME and all the Hort hoys, also vinny vinejera . Dr B Flakey. and Woods Edge. R N A mh tT A I lc u L T U R E DR CLI TO R BLACkMOW BS.. MS.. PH D Chairman: Ornamental Horiiculliire Depart- nienl. Professor oj Plant Science. To the Ornamental Horticulture Class of 1975: ' ou ha e completed in the last four years one of life ' s most difficult but enjoyable periods. our moti ations. ambi- tions and progress have -been followed by your professors with keen interest and hope for your success. Now it is hoped that you meet the challenges of your life ' s w ork and community with the same enthusiasm and motivation that carried you successfully through our academic program. Our sincerest wishes go with ou for a rich. happ and rew arding life. Clinton R. Blackman 1 p It- ' ' )i f-wk f TtMkM ■1 x ysL L  ■ ■ ' p JAMES C BAILEY Life with: Dave. Margie, my f amity and especial- ly Eileen Walsh. MARK A. COLE Work Hall 2nd. 3 yrs.. 1974 A-Day. Philadelphia Concerts. Josh . Too deep for your shallow mind ' . See ya Thanks for the naming! Many thanks to my family and Claudia. EDWIS G. COPES HA VER Lefly . Yes Kelt. — Thais a deep subject . The Great Doc — very helpful and a great runner. Best H ' ishes to all Fellow students and faculty and may God Bless! That Litxurious Sen- ior Room!! R.4 ) MO. D CROKER Barneys Boys: Karen — 2 13 71: CCC and V.C weekends. Sorihern Surseries: Rivers Edge with Boh qnd Kathie. Thanks to Mom and Dad and Karen for being there when I needed them. D.AVIDDORSSEIF Barness II. .411 the buds. Help of .Mom and Dad. Vo Ralph. . .A. Cy DI.A. W D MR. DA I ID t. BkWSEH. B.S. hninulor in Oniiinifiilal Horticulture DAM HI. EDLI. 0 Good 4 years Buddy. It was worth the hassei To Stan. Boh. Ed. Rick. Joe. Straw and the good times, water fights. Imramurals. Monday night Football. Gin Party, thats what she said. Hey Assoc . Thanks Mom and Dad. To my Princess. BRUCE EHRLER Barness Buds. ■ ' Court in Barness 2nd floor. RICHARD M FRA.XKOSKV Elson Hole -3: Traveling many weekends. Mak- ing il by hook or by crook. Partying in the or- chards. Making a hit. G. 204 the bing. Late night studies , the earthquake. Concerts. S2IS. 12 hour parties. Our house. WMMR. M. Crisman, Wuss. T W . J H.. Chris. Sventy. Jack. Sunrise, Becoming a are of many things. It all works out in the end S. WA YNE ANTHONY INGERTO A-day — greased pole climb. Brian for the Soap year. Ed for the Pizza — on-the-bike year. Dave for the light-switch year. Rick for the Luxury year. Chris for always. PAUL LA AV WE Weekend trips home with Goofy, Carol and Roy, Saturday Labs: Work Hall — sleepless nights — sleeping days: Thanks to God and parents for helping me through. JEFFREY STL I R T MmSAIR Pool Hall. OH ich Itih. CalchTuiJoiul PETER D LOLGHLI.X Four great years al D VC. Ulman III gang. Three rcors of Samuel 219 with a great bunch of guys: Dave. Frank. Mike. Stanby. Sleffella. and the best roomy ever — Porky. Special thanks to the greatest Parents a guy can have DR. LOUIS POLITES. B.S . M.S.. Ph D. Assistant Professor of Horticulture ROBIS MA.XWELL Summers at DVC. Work Hall. ■PVTZ ' . SPIC. ■WIL- LIE . Do you follow me . VI- man Hall and the original group. JAMES L. MILLER. JR. Special iomA.v lo my parents who have made my graduation possible: LIman 3rd: Oh. those Thursday nights! I ' ll never forget the memories and friends I made in these past few years and a special salute to a school that gives people a chance. D.4VIDS. MITCHELL Commuting by train, pan time resident ol Sa- muel Hall: many thanks to Pete a nd Porky: fan- tastic class of ' 75. D.AVID L MYERS WILLI.AMJ. . EULLE Beating on the tills: The Elson gang: Good limes up north at the Ark: the Downhill Maniacs: Jus ' keep on iruckin MR FRAXK GRAU. B.S.. MA ■issislant Professor of Ornamental Horticulture JLhhRi:) A riSCITI-l 1 1 )uh ' ALFRED G RACZYNSKI The Cuuke Hall Boys oj 71-72. Intramural jool- hall treshman year. Sew dorm episodes with Pop ' s and John D. The Joker . Senior dorm proctor. BOSS . To my love P.J. K..Jor without her. lije and its pleasures would mean nothing. Thanks to Mom. Dad. and my sisters Jor their help and consideration these last 4 years with my victories and dejeals. Gel ready world, here I come. Hatch out! JOII ROLLA. D Freshman year — BORISGH. shopping for vege- tables. C.B moving in. Montreal, many good friends, junior parties. Cleveland. Joan . Love comedies . O.T.R.. Costume party. Homecom- ing car, Bermuda trip. Clubbing summer ' 74. RAG . Right Fielder s Club, Flower World. Saks Fifth Ave.. Ticky Tacky . Pinch , B.F.C.B.. Thank you Mom for everything! ROBERT J. RYAN Mark. Dave. Joe. and Grandpa. Checking the mailbox, running field trips with Mr. B: Hang on Baby, jriday ' s coming. My great parents, always pushing, always backing. My many friends for eternity. R.iLPH D SCHREIBER What a gang. Steve. Joe and Gary. Flemington Inn. N.J.: Shot the Moon: Weiman ' s Last Re- sort. Is there a Green House we missed?: Pete in Mass. Three years living with Polish Power: Thanks to Mom and Dad. PH YLLIS S L .SVl A SH.-i L B Old Orchard with Mrs. Wiggens and the VW: Great roommates Ruthie. Eileen, and Bev.: Wee- kends of e.xploring Bucks : County with Barry: Rainy football games: Cooke II — the sunniest room. Cooke Beech, the sit-in and streaking, Vpii Dorm II: What a J I si birthday party. ' . Cool calm Mike, serious Tom. and Al ' s love stories: . ew York with Keith and Chorale: Who ' s Who .-) ward: Bill : First girl to graduate majoring in Orn Hurl, going all four years at DVC: THA SKS TO M Y PA RENTS. MR FREDRICS. BLAU. BE. A Professor of Landscape Design GARY R SCHLLER More thanks than I can say to Mom and Dad Gralejul to R B.. D.S.L.. LSD and all my Buds. Headquarters. Greenie Meanies. Aggy- land MR ABRAHAM Ki:i. LIS hislruclur in Fluricullure RA YMO D M STROHMCK Y Special thanks to my parents, partying with Paul, Vince. and Kellar. Truckin ' in the orchards. A-Day I Grand Champion). THOMASSVENTY Really: Elson Hall: Samuel 225 and 215. 11)4 Shewelt Ave: Apple: The Three Stooges: Vase C: Headquarters: The Hippies. Too many all nighters ' : Good Times Bad Times — everything works out in the end. am I right ' : D JOSEPH n THEESFELD.JR Many thanks to Mom and Dad. Work Hall. Track. Touch Football and basketball with Bum- Jord ' s Buys. DOUGLAS G. VA N SU YS Bole. J. P.. Marie, Bill, Danny, Steve, Mike and S. F. A nd my Parents who made it possible. WILLIAM J. WARD Junior prom: The Hoagies : Menlality Chats with Sian ihe Man : Killer: MiirJ: Lips: Fire extinguishers: Barbara: Ceiling Tiles: Do ya like St. Bernard ' s ' - ' Mitchell s Bar: . B.I.: Moes Do- Drop-Inn and one I ' ll never Jorget Jeanne I F — n Barn V I. JAXtEST liATKl. S Barness Hall Buys — Jerry. John. Kav. Ho. Dilks. Leroy. f. r. Jimmy and Duke . The Brii. ' i . ' Hyo iw.i Chippus . Hop. Hop anil Hasp . Hon Club. The Three Musketeers . I.H.T.F.P.. Sept. 29. 1973. Barness Hall Social Club. Mennoniles. Iron and Steel. Barness 109. Special Thanks to Mom and Dad for understand- ing, helping and caring. Special thanks to Carol Jor everything MICH. A EL. A HELLER Cuoke Hall Demonstration. Phyllis ' Party, ill- man Hall STEl E H tl.U.4. . ancy. without her I would have never made it: Flemingion Inn. Kings-nood Inn: Fat Ralph: all the good jriends at D V ' C. 233 SENIOR PROM A,. ; .: GRADUATION ,mmi m V?vf l f7 s E N I R A D V I S R DR. JOHN C MERTZ. BS . M.S. Ph D. Assistant Professor of Biolog To !he Class of 1975 — Thank you Jor rhis opportunily to express my best wishes lo you. 1 have enjoyed. IJ thai Is the term, watching your growth during the last Jour years as have. I am sure, all of my colleagues on the Faculty and In the Administration. We trust that your accumulated experiences with us will not only give you the foundation you will need to build satisfying lives for yourselves, but will also have whetted your appetite for growth Itself. For college graduation Is not an end. It Is a beginning. And in the years ahead, we hope that you will look back upon your beginnings at Delaware Valley College with nostalgia, a sense of satisfaction, and with the sense of confidence they and your own maturity will provide you. This Is not a time for saying good-bye we shall all be looking forward to seeing you again, to hearing of your growth and success. For in a very real sense, your success Is our success. .And of that we are confident. The very best of luck, and welcome to that distinguished body, the .Alumni of Delaware Valley College. Sincerely. John C. Mertz . ' ' T -y ' - IN ME MORI U CHARLES W.WALKER 1953-1972 — When you part from your friend, you grieve not; For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. Gibran L PHYLLIS SHAL ' B KAREN FRY We, the co-editors of the 1975 Cornucopia, wish to extend our thanks to all the many people who have contributed to this book. We appreciate the aid received from Mr. McClelland, the Daily Intelligencer and our student photographers for their long hours and many pictures: Mr. James O ' Reilly for designing the front cover; Dianne Rogers and Lisa Harvey for their artwork: Mrs. Galitz for her assistance with business and typing: and special thanks to our adviser, Mr. Robert Sauer, who was always ready with a helpful hint or idea for the staff and stood by patiently lending moral support during those hectic deadline times. We would particularly like to extend deep appreciation to the entire yearbook staff for their hard labors, patience and cooperation, without which, this yearbook would not have been possible. Karen Fry Phyllis Sliaub Co-Editors, 1975 Cornucopia CAMERA SHY ROBYN CHALK RICHARDCRONCE WILLIAM FRICKER DENNISGAWRONSKI DALE GOLDBERG BRUCE HENRY DENNIS KAHAN CHARLES LEEDS JAMES MARTIN BRUCL MILSTHIN GERARD MOROZ THOMAS MORRIS PHILIP NICHOLS TIMOTHY NOEL DEBBIE REAFLER MICHAEL ROSS RANDOLPH SHERW OOD WILLIAM SMITH EDMUND SUCKANSKi STEPHEN WRIGHT SENIOR DIRECTORY AGRONOMY RLTH FRA . CES A R BEL O 72 H.SialeSl. Doyleslown. Pa. IS90I Agronom y Club: D. T.A . JEFFREY BOWMAN 332 SpringJale A ve. York. Pa ' 17403 A-Dav 74 . 75 : .Agrunomy Club RICHARD CRO.XCE R.D. 1 Phillipshurg. N.J. 08865 JOHN DEM A TTEO lI8John.slon Dr ExI. Nort h Piainfield. N.J. 07060 ROBERT T DYSON Jacksonville Rd. Burlington. N.J. 08016 Agronomy Club 1 .2.3.4: ICC 3: Football I: . oil Conservation 2 GREGOR Y C FANTLZZl 15 Meadow Dr. Little Falls. N.J. 07424 Agronomy Club TIMOTHY FOX 16 Norman Rd. Upper Montctair. N.J. 07043 JOHN M. FREDERICK Boxl3l.R.D. 2 New Hope. Pa. 18938 Track 1.2 ROBERT J. FVLLERTON Bud 2501 Woodlawn Dr Bristol. Pa. 19007 Football GARY ROBERTJORGENSEN 50 Spruce St. Fairview. N.J. 07022 LINWOODS KELLAR R.D. I Douglassville. Pa. 19518 Volleyball: Ping Pong. Pinball: Intramural Baseball: .Agronomy Club ROBERT E. LEI BY R.D.it2 Kempton. Pa. 19529 Intramural Basketball: .Agronomy Club: Cross Country 72 VALMORELESSARD Greenhill lid. Cedars. Pa 19423 DENNIS E. McCO Y RD. it I. Box 249 Aliquippa. Pa. 15001 Agronomy Club 1.2.3.4: Vice-Pres. 3: D.T.A. 3.4 THOMAS MORRIS 26 N. Sproul Rd. Broomall. Pa. 19008 GORDON T. NAIRN R.D. I Douglassville. Pa. 19518 CHRISTOPHER D. OLSZYK 38 Gerard A ve. Basking Ridge, N.J. 07920 Bowling Club 1 .2.3.4: Track BARRY PISTINER 4 Scarlet Oak Dr. Lafayette Hill. Pa. 19444 PHILIP J. POLISKIEWICZ RD.ifl Bangor. Pa. 18013 Intramural Football: Basketball: Softball: Agronomy Club: Bowling RICHARD G. RA THJENS 707 New York Blvd. Sea Girt. N.J. 08750 .Agronom y Club 2.3,4: Social Activities Chairman 3. D T A 3.4 CHRISTOPHER K. SCHEIRER 646 Concord Circle Trenton. N. J. 086 1 8 Agronomy Club CATHERINE E THOMAS 6 Big Piece Rd Fairfield. N.J. 07006 Agronomy Club 1 ,2,3,4 — Corresponding Sec. 2: Conservation Society 1,2,3,4 — A-Day Rep. 2, Publicity 2. Vice-Pres. 4: Soil Judging 2: Cheerleading I: A-Day Publicity Co-Chairman 2. A-Day Assl. Chairman 2. .A-Day Chairman 3. A-Day Co-Chairman 4: ICC. 3.4: D.T.A. 3,4, Treasurer 4: Equine Club I: Technical Session Keystone Chapter Soil Conservation Society of America 2,3,4: Chairman 4 W.LARRY TOWLE Box 165 Newton Sq.. Pa. 19073 .Agronomy Club. Basketball Mgr. MIC HA EL WA S Y LKEWICZ 385 Vaughn St Luzerne. Pa. 18709 Agronomy Club: D.T.A. MICHAEL D. WELLS 517 Wallace St. Stroudsburg, Pa. 18360 Varsity Basketball: Varsity Golf: Varsity Club GLENN C. WYBLE Point Pleasant Pike Doyleslown. Pa. 18901 ANIMAL HUSBANDRY FRANK NICHOLAS ALI 1425 Beriton .Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15212 Football Mgr. 1.2.3.4: Wrestling Mgr. I: DTA 3.4: Block ($ Bridle 1.2.3.4: Publication Officer 3.4: .A-Day Showman 2. Varsity Club 3,4 DAYLEBERGER 8 Kilmer Dr. Colonia, N.J. 07067 GA YLE L UCLA BERGER 8 Kilmer Dr. Colonia. N. J. 07067 Equine Club 1: Band 1.2.3.4: .A-Day Rep. 3.4: .Animal Husbandry Club 1.2,3,4: Treasurer 2,3.4: Dairy Club 1.2.3.4: Dairy .Annual Editor 3.4: Hume- coming Float 2: Disc Jockey WAPO I CLIFFORD R. BLACK Boxl48,R.D. l Cabot. Pa. 16023 Block $ Bridle Club: D.T.A.: F.F.A . Intramural Football HERBERT RUSSELL BONNICE.JR. 41 E. Walnut St. Kingston. Pa. 18704 Block $ Bridle Club 2.3 SALE) J COLBY 905 Gilman Rd Horsham. Pa. 19044 Block Bridle: Dairy Society: A-Dav Freshman Judging Team MARGARET JEAN COURTNEY 137 Township Rd. Sellersville. Pa 18960 Block Bridle Club: .A-Day strawing. Women ' s hitramurals MICHAEL POWERS ELLIS 4003 London Terrace Rockville. Md. 20853 Football: Varsity Club: Block Bridle EDWARD T. ENGLE.JR. 13 Croft wood A pis. Feasterville. Pa 19047 Block Bridle Club: Intramural Sports DAVID L LEE 336 Crum Creek Lane XfwlomiSq.Pa. IW)7i Block Bridle: IJvi-xlUik J lulfiiiiii I cum I ' EIERJ LEVAy Box IJ7 Olcv. Fa 1 547 l.ivcslock Jml m ream. H ' rcilint; I emu lion HI) Mil Kill : 0J . t(i rrSl. I ' hilii.. Pa. V . ' !: BKLCt: MILSTHiy :() .Suiruli h RJ Mcnoii. I ' a IWltift R()bi:ki I Mon Rt-) Syhirrsvillc. I ' a LS.W PI. A.: Block A BriJIcChih. hiininiunil Spori.s l.:.. .4 nil.l.lAMJ Mi RDOCII 1614 Fowvood Manor Levillown. Pa IW) 6 THOMAS l-RA K PA RK . JR. 12 Terry Lane Clark.. . J. 07066 Inicrcollegialc Livestock Judging Team: Block c Bridle Cluh 1. 2.}. 4: Pro- gram Chairman 4: .i-Dav: Dairy Society I. 1) I .1 J.4 JO. ATHA. P REP.ilR :s Ro.i.t St. Somerville. . .J. ()SS76 OiAiA Country: Intramurah. Block Bridle Cluh: Livestock Judging Team JOHS W ROCKAFII.LOW Lower Mountain Rd Forest Grove. Pa. ISV22 Track: Football: Chorale. Bhnk c Brulle MICHAEL ROSS Quakertown H ' csI G-107 Quakeriown. Pa IS95I JOH. L SALAHUB 76 Oak A ve. Irvington. . .J.07III Height Lifting: Block Bridle: Diary Society: .4-Day Special Events: Secre- tary — Junior $ .Senior Class DOSALDJ SCHAEFFER R D -5 Sinking Spring. Pa l ' i60S RAsboLPH SHERWOOD 420 W. State St. Dovlestown. Pa. IS90I LA UREL F. STERLING 630 White Horse Pike Ahsecon. . ' .J.nS20l TERR) J STERX II . . Lajayette .Ave. Ventnur City. N. J. 08406 HOWARD SUHER I Dicsal Lane Holvoke. Mass. 01040 RONALD D TROUTMAN R D - Kitlanning. Pa 16201 J. Basketball. 2 yrs.. Block $ Bridle Club i yrs.: Dairy Society 2 yrs. ROBERT D VAN HORN 64 Kansas Rd Warrington. Pa IS976 J A y C WITWER Bo. 437 MineRd .R D.itI Paradise. Pa. 1 7562 Block Bridle: FFA Club: ICC: Livestock Judging Team. Wrestling STEPHEN WRIGHT 346 Grape St Warminster. Pa IS974 RICHARD G .EIDERS R D I Dalmatia. Pa 17017 BIOLOGY MICHAEL L..ACKLEY R D 3 Middlehurg. Pa, 1 7H42 Varsity Cluh: Karate Club: .Apiary Club: .Scuba Club: Wrestling ALLEN E. BA R TL EBA I. G II 23S Logan A ve. State College. Pa I6S0I Football: Wrestling. Intramural Sollhall. Hunting Fishing RICHARD BASH 51 Shelter Lane l.evittown. Pa. 191)56 MARK BEI.INSKY H62 Mill Rd. Andalusia. Pa. 19020 JOHN BORUTA 5 Boston Ivy Rd. Levittown. Pa. 19057 The Bowling Team : .Straight Pool RICHARD BROOKS 37 Billingsley Dr. Livingston. N.J. 07039 KENNETH BUCHHOLZ 213 MdlerAve. Somerville. N.J. OS,S76 Student Government 1.2. Secretary, A I B S 4: Science Society 1,2: Intra- murals4: WAPO I: A P() 1.2.3.4 KEVIN J.CASEY 405 Prospect A ve. Pine Beach. N.J. 0S74 1 Soccer: WAPO ROB) N CHALK 27 Lincoln Ave. Lansdale.Pa. 19446 JEFFREY A. CHILD 3127 Stony Creek Rd. Norristown. Pa. 19401 WILLIAM J CONN 909 Chews Landing Rd Voorhees. N.J. 0,S043 MARK r DARRAH 3641 Cedarwoud Court BettendorJ. Iowa 52722 Soccer Club: ALBS: Inlramurals GEOFFREY A DAVIS Indian Hill Rd. Bedjord. N. Y. 10506 Equine Cluh 3.4. A IBS 4: Ram 3.4: Bowling I RANDALL A. DA Y 464 Turner .A ve. Dre.xel Hill.Pa. 19026 MAUREEN DWYER 121 St. Francis Court Danville. CaliJ. 94526 Cheerleader 1.2.3: Captain 2.3: Varsity Cluh 2.3,4: Secretary 3.4: Student Government 2: A.I. B.S. 4 PETER D. TERENCE 1848 Banyon Tree Dr Edgewater. Fla. 32032 ALBS.: Photography Cluh: Chorale: Private Pilot: Organist WILLIAM FRICKER IS Shirley Rd. Halhoro.Pa. 19040 KAREN L. FRY 422 Norristown Rd. Horsham. Pa. 19044 Chorale 1.2.3.4: A-Day Rep. I. Secretary 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 4: Madrigal Singers 2.3.4: Contemporary Cluh 2.3. Secretary 2.3: Cornucopia. Staff 3, Co-Editor 4: A. I. B.S 4: Who ' s Who .Among Students in .American Colleges 6 Universities 4 CHARLES E GELTZ 725 Evans Rd Springfield. Pa. 19064 Tennis 2.4: Hon Club 1.2: .A. IBS. 4: Intramural Football 1: Intramural Bowling 1 JOHN GRAHAM 212 Austin Drive Fairless Hills. Pa. 19030 A . I. B.S.: Science Societ i — Secretary WILLARDGRANATH.JR 1016 Stokes Ave. Beverly. N.J. 08010 Volleyball DARLENEF. GREBE 315 Perkiomen A ve. Lonsdale. Pa. 19446 CRAIG S. HARTMAN 76 Greenbrook Drive Leviiwwn. Pa. IW55 Clandestine .4ci:yiiies: .4ri: Scuba: The Bulling Team LISA A S. HARVEY 405 Cedar Hill Rd. Ambler. Pa. 19002 PETER HEFFERA V 3 Beech wood Dr. Smcasimna. .V 7. 07S76 Fuoihall I: Ram 3.4: A IBS 4: Circle K 4 BRLCEHE Ry Italer urd Rd. Blue Anchor. S.J. 0H037 JOSEPH HESRY 405 Warminster Rd Hatburu. Pa. 19040 JAMES HOPPS 322 Oak Parkway Diinellen. S.J. 08812 Student Government Dorm Rep.: Wrestling WILLIAM J. KISTIGH 429 Gilmore A ve. Trullord. Pa. 15085 ROBERT KOPACZ 643 Colgate .4 ve. Perth Amboy. S. J. 08861 Student Government: ALBS.: Science Society: .4. P.O.: W.4PO. Intramurals EILEES KiZMA RD 2. Bo.x 42. Pitkin Hill Rd. John.wnCitv.. .y. 13790 JOSEPH R Li) BLI R.D=I Hellertown. Pa 18055 Intramural Sojtball: Wrestling: ( ollevball: Football: Basketball PHILIP J. MCHOLS ITT W. .Montgomery Ave. Sorth Wales. Pa 19454 MARK C.POWELL 158 Sew Jersey .4 ve. Collingswood ' .S.J. 08108 VIRGISIA QUELCH Bo. 63.R.R.s4 Sussex. S.J. 07461 GLESS RASD 868 Spruce Lane Harleysville. Pa 19430 CHARLES E RISEHIMER 166 Holly Ave. Penndel.Pa. 19047 STEVES RUHSKE 8 Ridgeview Terrace Clark. S.J. 07066 Soccer: A. IBS.: Intramurals RA YMOSD D. SHAFFER 1070 E. Pumping Sta. Rd. Quakertown. Pa. 18951 Chess Club: Science Society: .4. IBS. DA SI EL J. SHA SDRO WSK Y 10 First St. Fords. S.J. 08863 A SA SIMOS 3141 Indiana Dr. Lower Burrell. Pa. 15008 PAYEE. SORHAGE Box 405 Upper Black Eddy. Pa. 18972 JOSATHAS D.STEIS 714 Cedar Lawn .4 ve. FarRockaway.S.Y. 11691 Scietice Society — President: .4. IBS.. DlC Chapter — President: W.4PO D.J.: Ram Staff: Student Government Rep. CHARLESS. WORRILOW.III 843 Hale St. Poitstown, Pa. 19464 Veterans Club: Conservation Sociei y BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FLOYD KEITH ALDERFER 432 School Lane Harleysville. Pa. 19438 Football: Baseball: Varsity Club. VP 3.4 JERRY ARTIGLIERE 1346 Paul Blvd. Manahawkin. S.J. 08050 Wrestling Team GEORGE BERGDOLL 3400 Eastern Blvd. York. Pa. 17405 4 yr. Letterman in Golf JOHS A. BERSETSKIE 400 PottsvilleSl. Minersville. Pa. 1 7954 Business Club: Intramural Sports: Varsity Football 1 .2 ERA SCIS BORRA CCISl 879 Mustang Rd. Warrington. Pa. 18976 ALVIS BLMFORD.JR. 30 Chase .4 ve. Ivvland. Pa. 18974 RA YMOSD G. CAPOZZl 2420 Wood Ave. Edgely. Pa. 19007 Business Club: Intramural Sports KESSETHJ CLEMMER 380 W. Broad Si Teljord. Pa 18969 PHILIP DILIBERTO 330 West 6th St. Lansdale. Pa. 19446 Business Club: Intramural Sports JOHS W FORD 2130 .Main St. Bethlehem. Pu 18017 .4. P.O.: Scuba Club: Pit Crew: Student Government Film Committee ROBERT L. FREDERICKS 139 W.Abbott St. Lansford. Pa. 18232 Business Club: Basketball MA TTHEW D. FRICKER 18 Shirley Rd. Hatboro.Pa. 19040 Business ,4dminislration Society. Vice-President 3. President 4: Student Chairman: Career Conference — 1974: Who ' s Who .4mong Students in American Colleges and V niversities 4 DESSIS GA WROSSKI 1112 York Ave. Lansdale. Pa. 19446 DALES GOLDBERG 91l8Springview Rd Phila..Pa. 19115 STASTOS F GRAEFF 510 Elsie St. Shillington. Pa. 19607 Intramural Football. Basketball. Sojtball: Business Club JAMES P. GREGORY 140 Bannen Rd. SewionSq.Pa. 19073 JOHS HARRISGTOS 756 Pembrook Rd. Bethlehem. Pa. 18018 JASS L HIS LOP 903 .Manor Drive Dublin. Pa. 18917 DESSIS KAHAS 613 W. County Line Rd. Hatboro.Pa. 19040 CHARLES J MOSTBLEOSE 348 Weymouth Rd Sorristown. Pa. 19403 Varsity Football 1 .2.3.4: I ' arsity Club: Business Club GERARD MOROZ 225 A ' . Chestnut St. Mt.Carmel. Pa. 17851 Iin lini! Cliih. I XX iSki and liusi- IIMOIHY SOEl. is: DavisvHU ' R(l H tiniiiiiucr. f(i .S ' W V sii:i ' m:. ()rio 1(11 HilUrcsl Dr Manhctin. I ' d I ' W. ( IIRI.S I Orill H J Rl I ; I O : ' ' (., rove Ave. Boiiiul Bruok.. .J.Om). Ski Club: Business Cluh: Siiiclcni Sio. H,•,v Chihsi ll-RtS I Rl nil Rl ORI) iio i:-i I ' liimsii ' uihillc. I ' d IS ' W; Business Cluh IIIOMASSM) TH I SS Gillespie Si. l ' hilii..Fu. I VI J? FoDlhall: Businev. Cluh josi:fh SL w.uku 6: S iulh I ' roiil Si. Sieelion.Fa. 171 1 j I ' R ES TO .V HI I. A ERSO. .VJ.S ' .V. J:h( .S7. l ' hila..Pa. I ' H: Rap: A-Dav: Inlramural h ' oiilhall, Buskcll)iill: ICC. iiio.MAS m i: ci lin) llunover Ave. Alleniowii. Fa ISIOJ CHEMISTRY in:. MS ALBERT 44 Weslview . ' Xve. Challonl. Fa ISVI4 Cheniisirv Cluh — ice Prcsuleiu RICHARDS HABERACKER 15J4 Lehigh Parkway Soulh AllenloKii. Fa. IHIOi KE. . ETH E PHILLIPS :3 Carlisle Circle Morrisville. Pa. 191)67 Cheniisirv Cluh JOSEPH J. SETTA 520 Sixth Si. Dimmore. Pa. IH512 Cheniisirv Cluh: Golf 1 .2 LARRY A. WOLFE 3fS Madison A ve. H ' arniinisler. Pa IHV74 Cheniisirv Cluh DAIRY HUSBANDRY ROGER L. CAMPBELL l.W S. Main Sl. Duyleslown. Pa l,S90l Dairy Judging Team: Dairy Socielv. Dairy Annual — .Adverlising Edilo ELEA.XOREKIM CASSEL 2 .Arthur ' s Court Plymouth Meeting. Pa 19462 Dairv Judging Team: Dairv Socielv. D.T..A . Block Bridle DAMELJ EORCEY R D Woodland. Fa 16SSI Dairy Cluh. Dairy Judging Team KENNETH E. GRVBE 917 Pinehill Rd. Lititz.Pa. I754i Dairv Socielv: .A-Dav i RICK HOMA, Star Route. Box 145 Rehorshurg. Pa. I6H72 Wrestling: D.T.A.: Varsitv Cluh. Dairv S DA VID G LONGENECKER R D m O.xjord. Fa. 19365 Dairv Socielv. D.T..A . A-Dav Commute, llee: D.T .A : Treasurer oj class TIMOTHY MANNING Pleasant Hill Rd. Ironia. N.J. 07H45 CINDY McDowell The Rice Patch Route « 2. Box 244 D Peiershurg. Va. 2J.S()j Band 1,2.3.4: Equine Club 1,2,4: Dairy Society 1,2,3,4, Block S Bridle 2,3,4: Die I ddcr .Moments 2,3,4: A-Dav Dairv Show 1.2.3.4: A-Dav Equine Show 1,2 DAVID RAMA Box 20,S, Route 209 Kerhonkson, .V. ' . 12446 Dairv Socielv: Dairv Judging I ' eam TRENT W. SI IK LR Box3IS,R.D. Calijon. N.J. ()7,S3() A-Dav 2.3,4: ICC. 1.2.3,4. Treasurer 3. Vice Pres. 4: E E A President 2.3,4 TIMOTHY J.SNYDER R I) •■■ I Fiimun.Pa 17964 Wrestling: D.T. A LEWIS M. TERREL R.D. I Troy, Pa. 16947 Dairv Socielv: Bowling MICHAEL TORETTA RD. Asbury. N.J. 0m 2 F.I. Club I: Dairy .Society — 3 yrs. Vice-President Senior Class FLORENCE CAMILLA WOOD R.D. l,Box2 Rome, Pa. IS837 JOHN BLAIR ) URKANIN 6 Munson Drive Pomplon Plains, N.J. 07444 FOOD INDUSTRY DA VID J. ALFF 637-H Old Bethlehem Rd. Perkasie, Pa. IH944 Varsitv Track 1 ,2,3: Intramural Football, Basketball: Food Industrv Club RONALD C. DEERING 207 Mechanics St. Doylestown. Pa. 18901 Food Industry Club MARIE GLASS 1 30 Doll V Circle Chaljoni, Pa. 18914 Food Industry Club 1 ,2,3,4 — Sec. 2.3: Class Secretary 1 .2: Big Sister Pro- gram 2.3: .A-Day Committee 3.4 WALTER HOPKINS 200 Oakland A ve. Audubon. N. J. 08106 Food Industrv Club 1.2.3.4. Scuba 1.2.3.4: A. P.O. 1,2,3.4: A-Day 1,2,3: Tennis 2 ,3 ,4 SUSAN MacMURCHY 9 Sunflower Rd. Leviltown.Pa. 19056 Food Industry Cluh 4 JAMES R. MARTIN 26 O ' Neill Ave. Wdkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 EDWARD McHUGH 776 Franklin Lakes Rd. Franklin Lakes, N.J. 0741 7 JOHN SI LAN 257 Highland Ave. Kutztown. Pa. 19530 Basketball JOSEPH C.STOCGH 8 Belmont Sq. Doylestown, Pa. 18901 ANTHONY D. TASSONE 178 Route 206 Hammonion. N.J. 08037 Football: Class Officer: Intramurals: Intramural Referee: Food Industry Club: D. T.A.: Ini - Varsity Christian Fellowship JOH. D. WiLMER.JR 61 E Herman St. Phila.Pa. 19144 Photo Club: Rap: Yearbook HORTICl LTLRE JEROME BUS DO 437 Poll} Ann Ter. Paramus. J. 07652 Hon. Club 1.2.3.4: .4-DayRep. 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4 S A. ML EL T. CALLIE R.D =2.Bo.xl07 Bangor. Pa. 18013 Intramurals JEFFREY CLARKE 177-2 .V. Main St. Doyleslown. Pa. 18901 Hunting: Skiing: .Archerv: Fishing RICHARD DEVIWEY Box 9 Wexford Bayne Rd M ' ex ford. Pa. Vice-President Student Government: President — ICC: President — Hon. Club: D.T .4.: .4-Day Committee JEFFREY K. DILKS R.D. =2 Salem. .J. 08079 Horticulture Society: .4-Day Committee LEROY G.4VESfA Box99-A.R.-2 Swedeshoro. . .J. 08085 Horticulture Club: Intramural Basketball CARTER O HOFFMAS.JR. 1106 Bryn. IawrRd. Baltimore. Md. 21233 Horticulture Club: Ski Club WILLIAM HOFMASS 1519 Rose 1 irginia Rd. Hvo.Pa. 19610 BARR) J.HOSSLER R D =3 Elizabethtown. Pa. 1 7022 ALA. C JOH. SO iAJ I RD =1 Mulberry Lane Colts Seek. . J. 07722 Scuba Club: A. P.O.: Horticulture Club: Student Oovernmeni .Uovie Series Chairman CHARLES  KOHLER.JR 339 ' Limekiln Pike Chalfont. Pa. 1 8914 WILLIAM J LA.MO.W.JR. ' 34 Hillcrest A ve. Olenside. Pa. I903S RICHARD A. MARISO 338 A . Central Blvd. Broomall.Pa. 19008 JOSEPH J. A WOCZE SKI 210ClillonAve. Reading. Pa. 19602 Scuba Club 1.2.3.4 —Secretary 2. lice-President 3.4: Honicullure Club 1.2.3.4: .4-Day Rep. 4: FF.4 3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4. Orn. Hort Club I: Track 3.4 JOH. I. RIGOLIZZO 149 Tansboro Rd. Berlin. SJ. 08009 D T A. 3.4: A P.O. IJ2.3A: Hort. Club 2J.4: Freshman Class President: Student Government 1.2.3.4 —Vice-Pres. 3. President 4: President ICC. 3: .American Society of Hort. Science — President tSouthern Region 3.4: Intra- murals 1 .2.3.4: Dorm Proctor 2.3.4 JOSEPH J SHAFFER Apt. 214 — Holly House .Media. Pa. 19086 Ski Club: Photo Club EDWARD STRELKO 24 Glaser A ve. Rariian. . J. 08869 CHRISTOPHER WATSO 3523 H ' oodcrest .Ave. .XewtonnSq.Pa. 19073 THOMAS K YOHE 508 High Street Jersey Shore. Pa. 1 7740 Horticulture Society: D.T..A.: ICC CHARLES HZIM. tERMA JR Tanvard Rd. Sewell. . J. 08080 D. T.A.: Horticulture Society: Hunting: Fishing: Sports ORNAMENTAL HORTICL LTL RE JAMES C.BAILEY 307 Sherman .A ve. Ft. Leavenworth. Kansas 6602 ' Tennis 1 .2.3.4: Ram 1 .2 DO. ALDBRI. E 120 E. Street Rd. Warminster. Pa. 18974 .MARK A COLE EwingRd..R.D.=2 Cochranville. Pa. 19330 Orn. Hort. Society: Chorale. Band: Tour Guide: D. T..4.: Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship: .A-Day Committee: ICC: 19 5 Flower Show: 19 ' 5 Yearbook Staff EDWI G. COPE. HAVER 299 Bricker Lane Lebanon. Pa. 1 ' 042 Cross Country: OH. Club: Inter- 1 arsily Club: Intramural Basketball RAY. IO. DCROKER 5 Foothill Dr Kinnelon. . J 07405 O.H. Society . A. CYDIA. fO. D 32 7 Wellington Rd. West Chester. Pa 19380 DAVID DOR. SEIF 534 Park Ridge Drive Wayne. Pa. 1908 ' Hon. Club: Intramurals DA.MELEDLIXG 1 162 Limekiln Pike Ambler. Pa. 19002 BRLCE W EHRLER 21 7 Gilliland Place Pittsburgh. Pa. 15202 Intramural Basketball. Softball RICHARD M ERA . KOSK Y 184 PrigmoreSt. East Brunswick. . J 08816 Intramurals WAY. EA.I. GERTO 1 7 Grandview .4 ve. Sorth Calawell. SJ. 07006 Cross Country I yr. PALLLAALWE 551 Clinton .Ave. Wyckoft. J 0 ' 481 CHARLES W LEEDS 2501 .Maryland Rd. R-10 Willow Grove. Pa 19090 PETER O LOLGHLI. 1 7 Brooklawn .4 ve. Stamford. Conn. 06906 Honicullure Club 3.4 JEFFREYS .Mac AIR 503 S. H arminster Rd. Hatboro.Pa. 19040 Freshman Wrestling: .Apiary Society ROBI. P M.4. WELL 2165 TuscaRd. Beaver. Pa. 15009 hiinwninil l-Oolhiill. Hii k,ilhill. 1 ollf hi,ll J l.UKSL MII.LI.K.JR VV l(j , ' i View Ril iiiilcluiiig. . .J 0706(1 Hiisehalli.-t: liuramiirals: Wfiiihl iiliiiii: Cli,h4. Oni Ihirt Cliih-I imins MITCHELL jiJI Sprini;lon RJ L r H-r Ihirln. I ' i I ' JOS: ) I I ) M ) IRS K )-. . h :ji Ih I.shiirf;. F,i- I OIt) RICHARD t:SS Cediir Lam- Roselle. J 0 ' ' 20i Will I A MJ MAIII.E U,T, )nic llattielil. I ' d 1 440 SkiCluh l.:j.4 JLLhRL) A PISCITLLI.I 1017 S. Bellevue Ave. Langhorne.Pci. IV047 Agronom v Cluh: A P O. ALFRED C, RACZYSSKI SI 5 Smith St. I.iiulfii. . J O ' Oit, Cross Country: Track JOH. R ROLLAND I 46 Mineral Spring Rd Reading. Pa IV60J Orn Hon Socielv 1.2. J. 4. Tours J: Chorale J ROBERT J R)A 41 Hot 1 Drue llathoro. Pa IW40 Cornucopia. OH Cluh. A-Da Committee: Chorale RALPH D SCHREIBER R D 5. BoxiOH Lebanon. Pa I 7042 GARY R SCHLLER 1 6S Erie Ave Inlraniurals: Spectator PH) LLISS SHAL B R D.ifl Peach Bottom WakeJield.Pa 17563 Cheerleading 1.2: Varsity Chih 2. J. 4: Intramural Hockey i. ) earhook Stall 2.3.4 — Co-editor 4: Chorale 3.4 I Intercollegiate Choir 4 1. .Apiary Society 3.4: Photography Club I: Orn. Hort. Club 2.3.4: D.T.A. 4 WILLIAM M SMI I II Wynfuir House. Apt CI I 350 V )ork Rd llathoro. Pa. I ' X 40 EDML. DSOCKA. SKI 2510 E Allegheny A e Phila.Pa 19134 RA YMOSD M STROIW ICK) 13 Plymouth Drive Livingston. , .J. 07039 Bowling list place Freshman and Junior years): Vollcyhall: Pin Ball: Ping Pong THOMAS SyE, TY Pocono Rd Denville. S J 07H34 Ram I JOSEPH II I in I sFEi n JR 167 Orion Rd West Caldwell. J t) ' 006 Track. Varsity Club: Intramural Football. Basketball DOCGLASa A. L IS Hillsboro Rd Belle .Mead. . J O.S502 Ski Club: Intramural Football JEFERE) C lASE) Burnt House Hill Rd Dovlestown. Pa. FS M)I WILLIAM J WARD 903 .V. 66ih St Phila.Pa. I9I5I Football: Baseball: Intramural Basketball c lollevball PAVER. WAR. ER 47 Monroe .-lie Little Silver. . J 0 739 Bowling: Volleyball. Pin Ball. Ping Pong JAMES T H CFKI S 1521 Catasauqua Rd Bethlehem. Pa. IKOIS Orn Hon Society 1.2.3.4 — Secretary 2. ICC Rep 3. Hon Hub 3.4: Ski Club 1.2: Band 1.2: Soil Judging 2. 3. 4: Track I: Tennis 2. Intramurals 1.2.3.4 STEVE. C. WEIMAX 420 Mulberry St. Montoursville. Pa. 17754 MICHAEL A. WELLER Beaveriown. Pa 17X13 Ornamental Horticulture Society, Track 249 V .« - . 5 7? 775 A (y D VC IVOA EXS SER I ICE CL L B Serving the School and the Communit RUDOLPH S ARM) A ND NA V) Main and Oai ;land Doylestown, PA HERBS HOBBY HOUSE 248 W. State St. Doylestown, PA SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES DOYLESTOWN FEDERALSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 60 North Main Cross Keys Branch Rt. 61 1 Doylestown PA. 253 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES To The Class Of 1975 From THE AGRONOMY CLUB Aiironomists. Men Of The Earth O-jexl ot ' t ' yCo- . iO O Si N. ) BEVERAGES Doylestovvn 345-6679 Across From A P SKYLINE LOUNGE RESTAL RANT Route 202 Chalfont, Penna. Ml lA ' Best Wishes From The DVC Horticulture Club! MIL TON R U THERFORD Cameras and Film Processing 48 hour Service By Kodak Color Prints, Slides, Movies 23 W. State St. Doviestown. PA PROVIDENT BOOKSTORE School Supplies. Dictionaries, Drafting Supplies, and Book Ordering Service 1 10 Chapman Lane Next to Doylestovvn Shopping Center 348-5804 CLEMENS CLE A NERS, INC. G«Oe Laundromat, Sell ' Service and Professional Dry Cleaning Chal-Brit Plaza New Britain, PA Phone 345- 1 I 58 Lawrence Kratz Tlie Class of 1 77- 1 M HH )ivA jA V HvW ' '  « ' ' (  V J ' «« King Solomon said. My son, eat thou honey, because it is good; and the honeycomb which is sweet to thv taste. Proverbs 24: 1 3 TheDVC APIARY SOCIETY wishes the class of ' 75 the best of luck! We hope that you will BEE happy and successful. Best Wishes to the Class of 75 from the BLOCK A O BRIDLE CLUB CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1975 DELAWARE VALLEY REPRODUCTION COMPANY Drafting Engineering Supplies Photo Reproduction Engineering Prints 1713 Old York Rd. Abington, PA 659-5678 jr S In Recognition . of DVC WRESTLERS KENNY ' S NEWS AGENCY AND BOOKSTORE AUTHORIZED NEWSDEALER Phone 215- 348-5072 17 W. State St. Doylestown, PA Open 7 AM to 10 PM 7 days wk. GALER AND HULTSINC. RT. 61 1 AND HANKIN ROAD HORSHAM, PA (across trom Willow Grove Naval Air Station) ROBERT F.BAREIS, INC. Contract Hardware 279A County Line Rd. Hatboro, PA 672-7902 674-5318 Congratulations To The Seniors Of Today And The Leaders Of ' Tomorrow! In Leadership, Friendship And Service The Brothers Of Alpha Phi Omega - V- ' c. YOU ' RE ALWAYS NUMBER ONE AT L ■ F.D.I.C. Compliments Of TAYLOR EXTER.MIXA TIXG COMPA.W 24 V. Butler Ave. Chalfont 822-2050 Major and Minor Repairs SMITHS MOBIL ' 8 Mile South of DVC on 202 345-9817 Watches Diamonds Sil er Kare Quality Watch Repairing LEOXARD MYERS Leonard ' s Jew elrv 130 W. Stale Si. Dovlestown. PA Phone: 348-5049 CHALFOMHARDli ARE Meyer Road and Rt. 202 Chalfont. PA EASTER COL. MIES SL PPL) CO. L C. 58 E. Oakland Ave. Do lestown. P.A . . . There ' s a reason to life! We can lift ourselves out of ignorance. We can find ourselves as creatures of excellence and intelligence and skill. We can be free! We can learn to fly! Jonathan Livingston Seagull by Richrd D. Bach 1970 The Macmillan Company Best of Luck from the Class oj J 978. con(;ratulatio s from ARTHUR POLKV ' r 4 FOLEY LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS — ENGINEERS RKSIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Os .5-0300 Horsham, FA. when you have a friend at Bucks County Bank,you have one in ouakertown Perkasie, Dublin, Plumstead, Chalfont, Souderton. Oa community banking system. BncksGoantyBank AND TRUST COMPANY THE ROADNOTTAKEN Two roads diverged in a yellow wood And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair. And having perhaps the better claim. Because it was grass) and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had warn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost The Class Of 1975 .. WEgT . ' I Ka;:, Hp -.. ■- ' ■: -■: . -::5f-;u •- : v ' -: v- KBS Mr. Mrs. Charles Acklev Dr. and Mrs. James H. Lee, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Floyd K. Alde ' rfer William A. Lentz Mr. Mrs. Edward P. Alff Mr. Mrs. Mathew Lipton Mr. Mrs. Robert Baker William J. Loughlin Dr. Mrs. William Ball Mr. Mrs. Earl McCarty Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Bishop Mr. Mrs. Robert McFie Alice Duffy Bowen Mr. . Mrs. Jack McShane Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Bowman Mr. Mrs. Angelo Mangione Mr. Mrs. Emanuel Butera Mr. Mrs. David J. Manning Mr. Mrs. C. Canlaluppi. Sr. Mr. Mrs. James J. Miller Mr. Mrs. Joseph Cantarella Mr. Mrs. Thomas M. Miller Mr. Mrs. Andrew Chirip Mr. Mrs. William S. Moore Mr. Mrs. John D. Cope Mr. Mrs. Allan C. Morgan Mr. Mrs. E. B. Courtney Mr. Mrs. Anthony P. Moscati Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Cronce Mr. Mrs. James J. Pezza Mr. Mrs. Harold Croshaw The Poley Family George and Peggy Davis Mr. Mrs. Harold J. Quazza Mr. Mrs. Raymond Davis. Sr. Mr. . Mrs. Herbert J. Ramsey, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Ronald C. Deering Mr. Mrs. Stanley Rane Mr. Mrs. Dante DeMalteo Betty Rathjens rr Mr. Mrs. John M. DiDonato Mr. Mrs. John Rigolizzo Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Dilks Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Russo z Mr Mrs. Daniel H. Dolch Mr. Mrs. S. Salahub o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dyson Mr. Mrs. Ralph M.Salber a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ehrler Mr. Mrs. John T. Saylock VL, Mrs. Ruth L. Einhorn Mrs. Louise E. Scheirer H Mr. Mrs. E. John Epp, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Setta Mr. FrankP. Felton.III Mr. Mrs. Melvin L. Shaub -■-, ' ■■,■,.■ cu Mr. Mrs. Robert Forsyth Mr. Mrs. George Shimko -flMJiM Mr. Mrs. Martin J. Fullerton Wasyl Silenok JHL H Dr. Mrs. Robert H. Fulton Mr. Mrs. Fred Smith E z Mr. Mrs. H. D. Galloway Mr. Mrs. Edward John Smith S ri3 Mr. Mrs. W. J. Gately, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Elliot F. Smith uu Mr. Mrs. Bruce Genge Philip J. and Dorothea A. Smith 0 Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Graham Mr. Mrs. J. Timothy Snyder Mr. Mrs. Willard O. Granath. Sr. Mr. Mrs. George Stein n Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Hamilton Mr. Mrs. Morris Stern lhj ihui_iii t George H. Happel Mr. Mrs.G.Storfella SgU Mrs. Shirley Helmstetter Mr. Mrs. David W. Stull ' =™™ - Mr. Mrs. Henry Henning K Kfs. Mr. Mrs. Anthony L. Tassone Mr. Mrs. Joseph T. Hertig Pm Mr. Mrs. Charles Taylor Robert R. Hirst ' TT ri Mr. Mrs. Arthur Thomas Wharton Jesse Hirst Mr. Mrs. Martin Tietjen Mr. Mrs. Rodney E. Hirt Mr. Mrs. Winslow B. Towie Dr. Mrs. Thomas Holtzman Mr. Mrs. Robert VanSciver Mr. Mrs. Gerald S. Hossler Stanley H. Warmflash, DDS Mr. Mrs. John E.Hunt Caroline L. Warner Mr. Mrs. John R. Jacob Mr. Mrs. Michael Wasylkewicz Mr. Mrs. Carl R. Johnson 1,, ,.,,. Mr. Mrs. John Wieliczki Mr. Mrs. Donald M. Johnson, Sr. BmImI Chester G . Wiest Mrs. Jess E. Jordan S Mr. Mrs. James W. Wood, Sr. |aB| Mr. Mrs. Paul Wysocki Mr. Mrs. Aleck T. Kahn Mr. Mrs. Reuben Keesler yHigA Thaddeus Jerimiah Yichbaum Welcome and Alma Kerstetter gU ffi Mr. Mrs. George Yockobishen Mr. Mrs. Milton F. Kintigh ;3 BhB Mr. Mrs. Thomas Yohe BmB Mr. Mrs. JohnG. Yurkanin,Jr. Mr. Mrs. William Kohn III Mr. Mrs. Andrew Kopacz SiSsSli Alphonse S. Zimba, J r. Elinor S. Lanspery Grant us a common faith that man shall know the gift of being one, J the death of prejudice, and the new birth of love. 1 May the seeds of righteousness come forth from the common soil of our labors, nourishedby the rains ofjustice and the warmth of security, — that a harvest of freedom of opportunity may come for people throughout the world. Amen. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975 Robert F. Langwig from the DVC CHORALE 5ld£ jUuii {Jlj(L AdTPiy . J?l ' Ornmenial ' - , XoriiculiuPi i n Society „E. st, ' -Si ■•.-■■ V ■ ir t Lll 5fadcaj|i HA LED ON NURSERIES Evergreens, Shrubs and Shade Trees Wholesale Only H. J.Quazza 262 Valley Road Wayne N.J. Phone:201-694-6157 PHILADELPHiH TORO COMPLY LANDISVILLE ROAD A STONY LANE DOYLESTOWN, PA. 18901 215-345-7200 TURF MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT EQUINE CLUB Compliments of LAMBDA TAU ALPHA CHAPTER NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL HONOR SOCIETY Recognizing Outstanding Scholarship and Service to Agriculture Compliments of WHITE EAGLE LABORATORIES INC. 2003 Lower Stale Road Dovlestown. PA DAVOR PHOTO INC. Custom Photography 621 Bristol Pike Andalusia. PA 215-638-2490 Who learns will love and not destroy the creature ' s life; the flower ' s joy