Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1979 volume:

y m . 4S tr?r ;X. l.t :- : ,0 m. i W !l (ORNUCOPI DELAWARE VALLEY GOLl GE IF SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE Editor: James Spindler Photo Editor: Jeff Singlctary Layout Editor: Janet Kruckow Copy Editor: Barb Petty . S UL.J 1 A INTENTS _ aening Agronomy Seniors faculty Animal Husbandry Seniors. ports Jiology Seniors . Administration Business and Chemistry Seniors Clubs Dairy Husbandry Seniors Underclassman Food Industry and Horticulture Seniors Activities Ornamental Horticulture Seniors i H MP Htj 1 ' . Hg mi iaHiil ' ; ' % EVERYTHING COMES AN] GOES PLEASURE MOVES ON TOO EARLY ' Joni Mitchell AS I WANDER THROUGH THE WORLD IN WHICH I LIVE I SEARCH EVERYWHERE FOR SOME NEW INSPIRATION — - •-. C o u LEARNING IS NOT CHILD ' S PLAY; WE CANNOT LEARN WITHOUT PAIN. Aris -T- . ca THE ROOTS OF BITTER BUT THE FRUIT IS SWEET K i p K P AI 1979 GRADUATION ADDRESS lers of the Class of 1979: Graduation is a very auspicious and momentous day in your lives. You have completed your formal education at Delaware Valley College. You have proven to us, to yourselves and to your families and friends that you possess intellectual capacity, ability to adjust to people and circumstances, discipline, desire, determination, motivation and perseverance to face challenges and to finish successfully an academic program in your chosen major field of studies. Many people enroll in college but not all graduate. You, the members of the Class of 1979, completed your tasks in an admirable manner. I commend all of you, especially the part-time students who completed their studies in our Evening Session over a period of many, many, years. You attended high school and college during an exciting and challenging era. You witnessed the end of one of the darkest times in the history of our nation-the Vietnam War and the resignations of the Vice President and President of the United States. You witnessed a Nation torn by dissent and ravaged by inflation. You also witnessed the Bicentennial Celebration which proved that a free and independent society can survive, can solve its problems, and can pull itself out of an abyss of desperation and degradation. Our Nation was challenged from the very beginning, and every generation of Americans had to prove, often in battle, that our principles, our ideals, our hopes and aspirations and our way of life are worth preserving and are worth fighting for. The United States had problems in the past, is experiencing problems today and will, no doubt continue to have problems in the future. Nevertheless we are the envy of the world. Our United States is the only country in the history of the world which helped its defeated enemies to rise and challenge us economically and politically. You graduates are moving on to take your rightful place in society and to enhance not only your own careers, but also the lives of your loved ones and the welfare of our country. You cannot isolate yourselves from society as a whole. You must become an integral part of a viable and productive nation. You are well prepared to face realities and to participate in the solutions of our present day problems. You are also well prepared to contribute to the planning of your own future and the future of your fellow citizens. Some of you will continue graduate studies, others will teach, and still others will be in their own agri-business or other businesses. Some will be employed in private in dustry and various governmental agencies. All of you will be employed in some managerial, technical and certainly productive and challenging field. When you work-work hard and honestly. We must develop a new pride in America, a pride in hard work and accomplishments, a pride in productivity, a pride in producing the very best. We have the greatest technology in the world. We developed the highest standards of living in the world. We unselfishly aided millions and millions of people on earth to survive and to raise their standard of-living and now America is prepared to pay the price for its goodwill and assistance. The people of America today are facing the greatest challenge in the history of our Nation- our economic survival. Our technology and our standard of living require an abundance of energy. In spite of our tremendous deposits of oil, natural gas and coal, we have become more and more dependent on foreign imports which are constantly rising in price and becoming increasingly unreliable as a source of supply. The United States cannot and will not become a vassal to any nation on earth. The United States cannot and will not abandon its principles to accommodate foreign nations in order to insure an adequate supply of costly oil. The United States must and will solve the energy problem. To do so-it will require some initial self-sacrifice. It will require conservation, the recycling of many products and careful and judicious planning. It will require the utilization of safe nuclear energy, economical conversion of coal to oil products, the utilization of gas-alcohol mixtures, the development of safer, cleaner, faster and better electrically operated public transportation systems and the development of carburetors and engines for automobiles, trucks, and buses which will provide at least 60-100 miles per gallon. Some of you may be skeptical, but believe me. Delaware Valley College of Science and Agriculture [be done and in a very short period of time. All it takes is determination, planning and immediate action. fse remember-our Nation landed a man on the moon in less than ten years. We developed the atomic bomb in less than ears. Liberty ships were built in one week and airfields in less than one day. We developed the most sophisticated es in space. We can guide planes, trains and missiles. I We have the brain power and the expertise. We need] mployment. Our energies must be directed toward vity and developement of better products and nev tter housing for millions of Americans, for portation, for the improvement of our educationaj ment of our health care systems, for the cleaning ert land and for the reduction of crime. and the demands o f tomorrow. In Agriculture uers in the world. We can guide and control in store all the writings of Shakespeare on a di :sire, determination and spirit resolution of the energy problem will arre: [lodernization of the industrial plants, achei icts. Our attention must be directed tow Jopment of parks and playgrounds, for the d |ms, for the elimination of poverty and discrii streams, rivers and lakes, for the reclamatT 3u graduates are well prepared to face the Icultural Research, you will be joining people who strive to produce and process an abundance of nutritious food and oth lucts for all our citizens and for other nations throughout the world. The percentage of earnings expended on food in tl] Id is still the lowest in the United States. However, we are not without problems, e overeat. |l ' e are sinfully wasteful. Waste must be stopped! American Agriculture is the backbone of our Nation. An under-nourishj hungry soceity cannot remain free for long! f ' hc opportunities in business are tremendous. There are challenges in sales, marketing, personnel mamagement, finanj imerce, accounting, advertising and insurance. The prosperity of our country depends on effective and innovative product] management methods and the necessary information, systjams. The opportunities and challenges in Chemistry and Biology are immense. We need much better and more economical he e systems. Research and development if new synthetic products will make America more self-sufficient. We will soon be ; produce synthetic oil in an economical manner whAltlWlllalielp to preserve and conserve our national resources for fuj erations. New advances will be made in the pharmaceutical, chemical and agricultural fields, he economical conversion of waste productriolQ fuql fertilizer or filler products will require the expertise of Cher ogists and other scientists. New methods of biological c ' oVitnfl ' Sr pests must be developed to minimize potential hazard man beings, plants and animals. Economical methods for desalinization of water from the oceans and lakes must be develj insure adequate supplies for consumption and irrigation. There is no limit to the opportunities that you graduates ?icountcr. Be tolerant, patient, honest, ethical and always do the best you can. Continue to grow intellectually and profit our experiences. Your success will dependgyjiinariJv (uijiard,workj rseverance, proper attitude and integrity, good plaj anagement and ability to get along with people. TrrcreTV mrxronbt in my mind that you will be successful and so Aggies and Aggiettes, you are now Alumni of this College. You joined thousands of others who are proud of theiij ater and are ready to help and support it in evefi; 2a0Pbpiblp.. 1 am certain you will be loyal, active and supportive PlS c remember, the College was your home away from home for many years and you will always be welcome when yoi hon c to visit. 1 Ifcvc said on a previous occasion that our students are our life ' s blood-our alumni our claim to fame and we are p ill. Your success is our success! We will rejoice in your achievements! Wc are proud of you and we depend ress! We will miss you and wc wish you much success, good health and happiness! I finish my remarks | n glq( fi xprcssion pC PlCf ' ' t has a triple meaning-Hello, Goodbye, Peace! Shalo d may God bless all of you. ' nnsvlvinii Joshua GRADUATION FOR THE CLASS OF 1979 SSS ' - ' r, 4 i AGRONOMY TO THE CLASS OF 1979: On behalf of the Agronomy Department, I am extending our congratulations and our best wishes! You have successfully completed four years of college work at Delaware Valley College and are about to enter a career in your chosen field. From now on you will be on your own, and how well you will succeed depends more than ever on you, and you alone. If past experience with our graduates is any indication. I do not have any doubts whatever that you will do well in your future endeavors and will carry the good name of our College in the high tradition of our Aggies. Again, best of luck to all of you from all of us at the Agronomy Department. Julian Prundeanu Dr. Prundeanu earned his MS and PhD from Cornell University. He joined the faculty of the National , ' gricultural College in 1956. Patricia Curran Andrew Davis Edward Fleming Barry Fritz ANDREW B. DAVIS Freshman ycar-Elson ' s cubical, sopho- more year-Terry ' s B-day bust with Bob- by T. Starslcy, too, .lunior year. Hall of Madness, above, the loss of O ' s the joining of K. Senior year-Howah, the stadium-what a joke, Apathetic Ag- gies, Thanks to all my friends espe- cially my parents for all their support. Keep in touch. JOHN J. CHIESA Hey, come on! Pud, Al, WJ, the Schroll. Goldman 1st. Glen, John, Tom Miky. Hey, I ' m tryin! If you can ' t eat pie, eat cake. If you can ' t eat cake, eat — ! Dr. Prundeanu, John Bob don ' t let me done! Remember the Ba- hamas, Hey — em if he can ' t take a Joke. SUSAN CRANE It ' s DVC out, Ginko berries, Lord Holmquist his court. WP,AC,CB,DD, orchard parties, VO day, Phil B-1, chocolate milk days, bean time, D ' s Apt., coffee-houses, the dead room, lost A- Day weekends, the clogs next door, OS RG, killer pigs, cramming, Ed ' s, the cut leaf Maple, JK, RD, spring ' 78, Lots of smiles. JESSIE A. DAUBERT My sincere appreciation to my friends, family, teachers. Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning — Winston Churchill ALAN HABIAK Goldman 1st, Vic, Pud, Walt the rest of the Goldman gang. Hey, come on, I ' m tryin. Soccer team 1. Good luck Steve Sue, Mikie Patti. Thanks Mom Dad for your support. Thanks also to my family friends for being there when I needed help, for under- standing for caring. Special thanks to Jan for the happiness you have brought BYRON LEWIS HAMPTON Schoolmates that follow there is a re- sponsibility challenge we in the agri- cultural field must meet head on, that of finding ways to feed a world that ' s grow- ing in population it ' s people starving every day, because of inadequate farma- ble land needless waste. We the fu- ture farmers must strive to remedy this situation to insure a future for everyone Byron Hampton JEFFREY L. HARTLINE ' 78, parties in Work 2nd. lounge, va; out in ihe middle of nowhere, cram- ming, Brian drugs , pit crew, great times, thanks Don! Finally, it s all over. Good luck Doug, Tim, the Door , poodle, midnight snacks, riding lessons, a special thanks to Mom Dad who stood by me through thick thin. KATHERINE G. HENRY 4 yrs. in Harness 109, Agronomy club, JP, JK, Doc Palk, Soil Judging-is this worth freezing over? the Barness crew — Hey Kath, do you have, what are we doing this weekend? Does this have any- thing to do with the real world? Who ' s going to town? My love thanks to my parents for their support faith in me. ril never forget how great it was with you. JAMES ROBERT JOS IK The Elson heads, Dudly, Mukavich, Porpise, Hams, Arab, Boz, JB, Mrs. Doyle. George, Fretzy, the Polish Bomber, Kenny. .Albert, Ho Chi. We had some good times, yes sir, um hm! Like trackin , the rock . Wolfsohn lanes, heaving ' the flying Pin , sit- ting around downing cold ones. Thanks Mom Dad, for making the last four years possible. GLENN R. LACHANCE Thank you Mom Dad, George, Baha Run, A-Day kegs. Work T parlies, Maypo, off campus in 1979. Ulman Hall fire, B B ' s. Tucker Bulkus, the rats; for without them. Junior year would not have been so beat, Barncy s cabin, big bird friends. New Hamp- shire with the guys. East Street ' s ups downs. Jeffrey Hartlii Katherine Henry Glenn Lachance Curtis Lammcy Nelson Luzzetti John Moore, Jr HARRY J. McGROERTY JR. Thanks to Elmer J, Russell— Coniis, Summer of 76, UPS, Cross Country. Thanks Harry, 1 could not have done it without you! JOHN V. MOORE III People who love agriculture, like Fred Weigle, CMC pick ups, Kevin, Uncle Dale Aunt Carol, the SOMF boys, bachelor parties at the Holiday Inn, Agronomy club trips!. Clinton, 6 molar. Dr. Wheat: organism fungi , Jimmy the K, oh — - , A-Day Homecom- ing, Prime: That must be my room- mate , so many stains. Farmhouse. God, friends great memories. CYNTHIA J. MORTON R-gang, mountain ash, V-ball, bear, beal, Tyson, or what, typical agronomy majors, that too, dee-de-dee. Beach Boys, younger men, oh-ho-ho, really, Work Hall, panzerottiis. anyway. Ar- cher Beach, Nutcrackers, TC, skiing, old VW ' s never die. Barber ' s Disco, grain for A-Day, It ' s the Cindys, San Francisco, pa-he-he, smile nod. hy- ever, mixups! snow, bunnies, Ernest, paraplegics, secrets, ears, the men in my life. ROBERT L. OBERHEIM Many thanks to Pap, Grandma. Mom Dad especially Dona for all their love in making my college career a very won- derful time. Thanks to Blue. Red, Tub- by, Bruce, Coop for being them, re- member Skunk bred ' s Tom ' s. Puppy, best of luck you ' re a great friend. May we love mankind, as God so loves the world. WESLEY WAYNE RAMSEY Our resident soil conservationist. Nothing wrong with that one, Wes. Toboggoning sightseeing with Liz, a sudden interest in Cornell. Let ' s ask the SCS. Hey, Mr. K. Hi, Doc, like that Penn State game? Geology tools-a mop broom, I Can ' t believe it. Tim, what ' s for dinner Steak beer. Special thanks to Mom for all her encouragement. Wesley Ramsey JAMES J. SPINDLER These last four years have been the best so far despite the aggravations. There are many things one could complain about DVC but I feel she is the best she will always be with me. There are many people to thank for these past four years. At the lop of the list are Mom Dad. Also thank you very much Dr. Prundeanu, Dr. Palkovics, Mr. Kem- merer, also thank you Mr. Saucr, to my good friends Lew, Bill (all three of you), Tom, Kyle, Joe, Wes, every- one else. And to you, Mary, thank you love always. Thanks to all for your encouragement support. GERARD CHARLES SVTTON Six molar, great times with EMO SOMF, thanks to Mom Dad for mak- ing it happen. Special thanks to my friends (Stiot, Nelly, Moorsie, OZ, Ed- wardo, EZ Ed, Ying, Danie, Davie, Beener, Fiesty, Manny, Miquel, Doug, etc. last but not least Mike Szmo, who made these four years possible. . . . Every picture tells a story. MICHAEL ALAN SZMODIS A very special thanks to my family and. Nan, Bill for having patience with me. Thanks to Lenny, Jack, Mike. Ed, Chetty, Barry, as friends inspiration. Remember always Omiet, Davy, boys from EMO SOMF— the greatest guys, Brady the weather vane. Farm- house, mooning, someday Chet, I don ' t know! , cannons. Bell ' s, Miguel, 6 mo- lar, That ' s just great HOWARD TKACIK Wolfson Hall-II, football blast, the Ul- man Hall fire, Samuel Hall, Haunted House, the Junior Prom at Highpoint, Nat ' s Pizza-ah 15 min! Cartoons, the snowfall of 78, Mid-terms finals, pa- pers collections. The chicken B-B-Q ' s Sophomore yr.! Thank you Karen for always being there, I love you, babe! Special thanks to Mom Dad for mak- ing it possible. Robert Solomon Gerard Sutton Michael Szmodis Howard Tkacik BRUCE EDWARD VAN LAERE Thanks Mom for all you have given me. good bye to all the boys, Claybo, Willie Toad-eye, Joey, Samuel Hail, the T- parties with the Work Hall gang, the pelt hunters dog soldiers. Power Hit- ters 1, hurt-me, Witz for two. Stud, Stys for two, making Jello, What ' s Agronomy, Good luck to all my friends getting out with me. Bruce Van Laer f Thebuilffl iss Rose Fc. -brother, Baruch Feldman. mental Horticultur FACULTY ACTION ANIMAL SCIENCE ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Rodney Gilbert Joel Markeveys DAIRY HUSBANDRY Larry Morris IMJTmM John Plummer Rick Ballard PLANT SCIENCE AGRONOMY « ■ - Jimmy Kemmcrcr Fred Wolford ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE Clinton Blackmon Abraham Rcllis Fredrick Blau Albeit Happ BIOLOGY Richard MuUlay Robcrl Bcrthold Lionel Adclson Ronald Johnson John Standing CHEMISTRY Jessie Elson ■ fl H te 1 t ■■ ' ' l M p wi ■ ■ - H H j jll ' B 1 V JT ' ' 1 « ' ' ■ 1 Mm ■ ' ' 4i i ii ' ' {oiill l RK ' ' ill M ' - vi l ' .,- ' ; ' It ti? B ' v- jX ,) hmt K.V ' .; -, P « ■ ' • I ' H Edward Goldberg Michael Garrett . Richard Lazarus Richard Luger Charles Weber . J id beeri ! roblertvj; . ,_. amifi iibie lake .never st : i j ell a mOrjjaj ' i ' nd was con ti;uete4ln ' p ' 90S ' ' iTij[jj£ii;t( f Archer Ro entHaH a fOrtifJer Inland as a sQuree ' .n x. . pi ' itj hen., .;-,l .l. ' -, J ' - ., ■, ., . ,, ,- Cplptn with tHeJkke IiM jfl, ah __ afffi tini 7there was ati ttwe there il iek(:|of i B l-64 clas s!ana|t|lSftudWt:£pv£rnn)CTt. _ ' ' .f J ' y ' i . - - ■ ' ' typi- 4 cJas sianaOT« ftud t-icpv rnnierit. _ ' f j- ' n. • ii-f ' - ' Ai . (J ained againlnd tTEsoW s.tje«tedT rt ' k a pJa c e£ njtJ i ii a) Th ' is ipjilvefttedi] the ;T,aodfallM( i- ' . .1 dlf ' feU]lEQrting, pQpuM|dn (if psrrt |fhe l ___ _ _ _ _ , , ri (never clear due to Ithe llBre? ' tiumi br of jpjptto feedejfs. SirtCe and ' ducks;a Jrequeiirt l wiB j ;.j if J-v ' : ' . f I ' igyi d E;c6ii3igy-£la ' sses[ an(ga|j teserVe!scm ;(je of ater:|n case ►lO|gy-£tasses; an gfiB, reserve ■sou ;ce 4r FOOD INDUSTRY William Porter BUSINESS GENERAL STUDIES Peter Click Joanne Roberts ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Leslie Anderson 1 LESLEY ANDERSON 4 crazy years in Harness 2nd, Hatteras, Union Grove, Yee-ha, Bo-peeps, Work T , Scout, leee, the pit, let ' s bolt, toga, Melmos, Eds for rings, Maur or Less? Healthy Judy, my fiddling buddy, Yo Cath — my survival and second half. What ' s a B.S.? Thanks DVC — I loved it! Thanks to Mom Dad for all their patience love. CATHERINE BARFUSS To four years of the best the worst times. Harness, Hatterass, Halloweens, Christmases especially to traditional Thursday night partying with the Work T boys. To Les, Jude Maureen who are always ready to go for it. With lots of dynamite memories better left un- printed. Thanks to college for making me appreciate my parents thanks to them for much more than college. PAM BERARDI N.D., Oct. 1, 1975, Samuel Hall gang, X-mas ' 76- ' 77, spring of sophomore year, parties. Toots, Little one. Squirrel. R-Gang. Bahamas, 18th birthday, Cooke Hall, pranks, Lu Sue ' s empty room, thanks nan pap for everything, special thanks to Steve, we finally made it! Dr. Fredrick Hofsaess, Dept. Chairman Cathy Barfuss Glenn Barney Marty Bleznick Karen Borgen WILLIAM HOWARD BEYSEL Special thanks to Mom Dad for with- out them none of this would have ever been possible. Grain on the Brain, B B ' s, V- i keg A-Day, first and final warnings, ' 77 probation, keeping Barney on campus for a semester without being caught. Eillen Flynn. MARTIN BLEZNICK 3rd floor Ulman the zoo — (Dave Hayes). Hey! Marty-the-Cat. Cram- ming with T. Lutz, S.D., Space Queens., Flame-on, and fond memories of Jude, Oim, Tex, Diane, Andy ' s, Jerry, Biggs, Wendy especially Doobie!! ROBERTA. BROWN Bucky , Farm 3, my chickens at the poultry houses, John, Jay, Andy, Ken, Randy, Cindy. Livestock Judging, $5 motels, shooot many laughs. Special thanks to Mr. Gilbert for teaching me so much, to Dr. Pelle for giving me the chance responsibility I needed. Ich Liebe dich Johanna G. for making every day enjoyable for me. DONALD KEVIN BURRELL Memories of ginkos, Segal Hall gang. Pinochle games, bowling with Tony, Mike, Scott, Bob. Soccer games trips, Meg-Who ' s your little Hoosies? Thanks Mom Dad, I ' ll make it. I ' m on the five year plan. Sheep swine trips — Meg-I ' m cold. Coach Marshall — I didn ' t take your ball. Love to little sis — Andrea. Good luck ' nads. Let ' s Bolt! ANNETTE FRANCES CAPP Capper , Terri-An. Hus. major? Charlie Mike — We were one . . . Fran Kup-We made it! Tina D , Wanda Sue-all those coffees, in my closet? Solos . . . B-day parties . . . Cof- fee House ' 78, FUBARS, Beetle-Ulman boys. New Years ' 78, Dad ' s pancakes. Thanks Del Val for granting my wish. Paul — love is a beginning. (The Lord), Mom Dad, you ' ve made my dream come true. Donald Burrell Nancy (Coe) Trayer Keith Dunning MARY M. COOK Thanks to my parents for providing three fantastic years for being so sup- portive. David, thank you for waiting patiently by providing ' an exciting new future for us both. .And a very special thank you to the Cooke II Dirtballs for fun friendship and oh!! those memories. GARY R. COOPER Watching the football team win one, playing in the band with those stupid yellow sport coats watching the band get better in these last four years. Thank you to my Mother, Father, Grandmoth- ers Anna. KEITH EDWARD DUNNING Camaro ' s, Yankces- 77 ' 78, No P, Out of her P.Z. Eat beanal. Kiss Farm- er Power. Getting kicked in the head by a bull-or was it a steer ' ? Goo, Red Hots, lATlVllTM. Special thanks to Mom Dad for making it all possible also Pat for her love support. CINDY R. DUNTON 3 good years at Del Val, hours of study- ing. Great hockey seasons fun with the Bananas, Wrestling with A-Day heifers, ice cream cones at Friendly ' s, see ya later, running, to the weight room, just for a quick bike ride. Thanks to Mrs. Vellner — both friend Coach. And special thanks to Mom Dad for everything. EDLYN N. EH RING Cafeteria, Eileen, Carol, Brian, B B, Hams, Happ ' s Angels, Bill, Andy, Ka- ren, Ken-60 GP ' s, metal chest, Plaster of Paris, Farm 3, A-Day piglets, Cheryl, Brian, Ed, Keith, Randy, Cindy, Gary, R.G., J.M., cows at Fox, Cow . 338, 412, Katie-Mark, Sue, R.J.- 3:00 milkings, Dan, Sally, Dr. Pelle, Thank you everyone. EILEEN FLYNN My first thanks love to two beautiful parents who gave me this 4 years of growth experience. We have grown in so many directions. Apt. H-105. brews, wine, talks-Mare, my friend for life- it s an experience . We have loved and we have lost, but most of all we have for now our memories, trips to Philly. sooo many parties, long nights on East Street . Nanette Goodwin Glenn Gorrell Kathy Grabowsk GLENN GORRELL AH the days off, leaving at the first sign of snow, all the different routes home. The boys in Wolfsohn Work. My roommate Lupi his leg episode, Ed, Yinger, Chris, Elson, John, Steve, Obie, Coop, and Dirk, who always attended class for me. Thanks to Mom, Dad, Margaret, Sparky, especially Robin for helping me through these four years. KATHLEEN GRABOWSK! R-Oang, V-ball champs, Meow, Beach Boys, A-Day, sign painting. Horse shows, Cooke Hall, Homecoming. Greaser, Admissions, the lake, ponies, Fairmont Park, Rossies, parties. White Russians, Work II, Smile nod. Are the pipes broken in this room? Truckie, room cats, Ernest, roommate troubles, Soi ' s books, summer parties, risk, back- gammon. All nighters, TR ' s, Soi ' s birth- day, California, Australia, Elephants, plays, San Francisco! FRAN GUEST The cadets, FUBARS, Fruit of the Loom, mudsliding. Hi twin-Want to tango? 314 parties, uncandles. Are you a Cardinal? Spring Break ' 78, Nov. 22, long walks, Swa, Spagadis, Hi Ping, toga, spare time, four years in ND 109 with so many memories. The girls at that end of the hall, love thanks to- Mom Dad for everything. JANICE JENSEN Freshman year with Sonia, Grain beer parties with Fran Michelle, Goldman Hall first floor, 4:30 am milk- ing up at Haldemans, Tom Horner — Good luck with the piggys! Finally a car by senior year! I ' d like to thank my par- ents for making this all possible. It ' s been a great experience! Working world. Here I come!! Maryanne Hamilto John Hoffecker Randy Kukoly RANDY KUKOLY Thanks to Mom Dad, Hall of mad- ness, 3rd floor demolition crew, holiday passes from Stan, Concert tours at 304, 306, 207 Ulman, locker room, water can fights, I ' ve been hit Midnight at Ed ' s, Flame on with Ulman, pounders before, between, and after classes, week- ends were made for Michelob, Gene, Pabst, whatever we can get, DEBRA J. KUPIEC • ' Kupe , Sherry, Chele, Fran, Sue, Ei- leen, Tina, Puze — the greatest, food fights, practical jokes. Work T 77-78, Bruby Traps, spare time, Cardinal puff, parties, SNOW!, TOGA!, ND 1 17. that end of the hall. Spring Break, Fruit of the Loom, Luck to Wendel, Joan, Laura Maret, Thanks to my parents, their faith love helped me through these past years. MARIANNE C. LAMB Barness 1st, Rosemary , OH God! Mrs. W,, Work, Cooke, Sudsmud sliding, parties, Flynnie, John, skiing: Let go of the rope, Mare. Our picnics, the G.F. Mugs, Ladies of New Dorm, Donna (M.M.)-Becky(R.H.), Bru, Mrs. N; Tu- tor: J.P., .S.F,. R.H., memories, SNOW, Ulman 3rd, Dean Dodds; of woe my image! Love thanks to Mom, Dad, Cassie, my family Joanne. DEBBIE LIMBACH Horsie-poo , linebacker , water fight champs, feeding the ducks, nightly walks. New Dorm T , living over the pit, birthday parties, cougars, Santa on my door, eating dinner handcuffed to Trapper, good friends, Staubie, Re, Nance, Karen, Bev, Hank, Pete, Kevin, Trap, Carol, best buddy Gwen. Study- ing in the hall, riding in B B float, Judging leam- Thunder , Herm , Chips , Big John , Schubie , motel in Red Hook, NY. little Heifer . Spe- cial thanks to Mom Dad for giving me this opportunity. TERRY L. LUTZ Thanks for giving me the chance. Spe- cial thanks to the two ladies of my life (my mother and my fiance, Joanne), without them it would be worthless, thanks for all my friends all the par- ties, the kegs, the people, but most of all, thanks for all the memories, (S.D.). Debra Kupiec Marianne Lamb JANICE McCarthy Cooke Isl, Tom, Diane, Anita, Pal, Charlie, football banners, horse shows, mud-football, Halloween ' 77, Ethel Cooke, the boogieman. Piano Man, sheepshearing, the telephone line, and after it was over . . , starting again. Thanks Mom Dad for your love making it all possible. SUSAN MORTON R-Gang, volleyball champs, Tyson Zackey? Greaser dances, Tooisie Pops, damn Ag. Machinery, Gus, Clyde, Cyd, Genesis, Chicago, San Francisco, or what. Unicorn, Moose, ' 46 Jeep, Bugs, Teddy Bears, just you and me, Stephen, homebase for so long. Thanks Mom Dad, love always. SHIELA EILEEN NEVILL Summer ' 77-the best, March 10, 1978; May 26, 1979. Terry, a great brother, Ulman 2nd ' 78 — and all the beaus. Band, Papa ' s softball team. Small .Ani- mal lab. Remember summer ' 78 — Thanks to all my friends roommate. Praise the Lord. Thanks Mom Dad. Let ' s bolt. DANIEL E. NORDLAND Sally, Elson rod gun club, Vietnam in the cornfield, thanks to CDS, the Tucker Band, and Earl Monrow his bluegrass boys. Most of all thank you Mom Dad for making this all possi- ble, for all your love, support guid- ance. JUDITH I. PAWLUSIOW Barness ' 75 girls!, Pawlusiow, What ' s your last name?. Winter ' 78-Kay ' s sober shoes, Mary Louise Diane, bow wow Africa, I ' m from Missouri, Much love Mrs, W„ Mom Dad I can ' t thank you enough for your encouragement and sacrifices. MARIE ANITA PELINO Memories, huh? backgammon Ralph Stover. Nancy, get your finger stuck in a light socket. I love you guys. I ' m really going to miss you all. Thanks Mom Dad. Janice McCartney Glenn Michalak Mm- ' ' H ■ . fi ' 11 1 11 1 1 ' ! Brian Richardson Gwen Schubert ALLISON M. RANK Bill, Nan, Glenn, Marie, Donna, Glenn, all my friends The confidence they offered. My family ' s support my pre- sent lover, close friend-who else?-not studying still making it-bye. SUSAN G. SANDERS Tina, Paula, Fran, Kupe, Chele, Lamb, Puz, Ballard-all the greatest! ND 105. L.E. Phant., Alert. Brubby traps, sperm learn, hello, SPCA, Fruit of the Loom, Squirrels, Dolphin steaks. Spring break ' 78, Gruesome twosome, Play it by ear, Huagen Dazs. Reaper: yep, nope, may- be Lancaster. To all of my parents. Dad. Betty, Mom Drex, much love thanks! GWEN E. SCHUBERT Elson Hall, overnight parties in Gold- man, Kevin ' s turkey dinner, many un- mentionables, greaser party, Debbie, Karen I down in the Gazebo, .iersey at 1 1 :00pm, alol of fun on Goldman 1st Junior year, Anat. Phys.. alol of good friends. Hank, Pete. Deb, Karen, Nan- cy, Marie, Donna, Glenn. John. Tom, and Chuck still had a nice --. CAROL M. SHAFFER Good bad times in ND T , parlies in G 102, 103 108, S 218, don ' t forget ND 226 ( ' 76). Old roommates- New roommates. Hanging out wilh the gang- — late night snacks, more studying. GLENN SHARKO Mike, Tex, Curlcy — Sue, Buz, Joane. Donna, Muskral holes, hallway danc- ing-151 Christmas trecs-Fonastaff, Gary gigliano-popcorn-Oct. ' 78, Para- dise Island. AIILson. Thanks for your help — Marlena Maurice in the or- chards- Tex, get up. New Dorm ' s on firc-Hcy Sailor-Donna. April 6.7, Or 8? Strangers in the Night, whole bunches- special thanks to Mom Pop. ■ H 1 rfp i Margaret Snyder Karen Shovelin John Wengryn MARGARET L. SNYDER Cummuters forever, A-Day 76, Sunday night study sessions, SGA meeting, snowbound in the parking lot, Segal Hall gang, Kevin, Who ' s your turtle dove? Shiela, I can ' t take this any long- er. Seminar-Argh. Maggie! Thanks to Mom Pops for their patience. To the most important person in my life 1 give all my love, Lucas. Let ' s bolt! DVC ' 79. KAREN A. SHOVLIN Shovie , blue light ' s on, your weird, wanna go to Ed ' s?, Trade I ' ll miss ya, blabbin instead of studying, Harness gang you ' re great friends I ' ll never for- get, you ' re a T-t! Backrub time, farm- house, Mrs. W., you ' re terrific!. Much love to John, Mom Dad thanks, for without your help understanding these four years would never have been possible. Toodleyoodleyo DVC. KAREN VAN AULEN I never realized that four years could bring late nights at Ed ' s, all nighters with the books, water fights, great times with Donna, Becky, Mare and gang, These four years I owe to Mom Dad who have given their all for me. These times would have just been four years with out you Dean, love you. JOHN W. WENGRYN R.G., the pit, chicken Joel, Hermie, Cute Stuff, Schueby, thunder nuts, wise leadership, J.M., sophomore greaser, Yukon, commuters forever: powerwa- gons in the snow, Segal Hall, Inflamma- tory response, go Smokeless-Copenha- gen satisfies, Ten- Wheelers, Peter cars, Wyoming, miss Max or mad hatter al- ways. Thanks Mom Pop for everything. BARBARA WILLIAMS Granny! R-Gang, Cooke Hall 11, Work Hall II. I ' m only fooling! Killer, Ugly, Bru, Rossies. A-day signs, WVB champs ' 76, ' 77, ' 78? Coed champs ' 77, VB club ' 78, Mike ' s cactus. Single room. All nighters-games cards. Phil- ly ' s plays. Soph. Dinner Dance Prom. Australia? Thanks Mom Dad. San Francisco-In want to go back! DIRK F. WISE Much love thanks to my Mom Dad, Judging team, reasons? Farm 3, B B Pres? Pudgy Paradise-South- downs, Berkshires, Shorthorns?? A P, Metabolic Pathways? Bone Practical, Overview? Never forget all of my great friends, esp. Boob, Red, Tubby, Coop, Whimp. Ulman Hall for 3, Wolfson 1 , Spring ' 78, maybe someday?? Thanks again Mom Dad, Ewetilize Sheep- Shear Pleasure!!! Karen VonAulen - ' ' SPORTS SECT Hfi DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS It is a privilege for the Department of Ath- letics to congratulate you and wish you God- speed. May the lessons of competitive athlet- ics be your reference book for the game of life. The class of 1979 was the first senior class to utilize the James Work Memorial Stadi- um. May the love for this College that was James Work ' s life be an everlasting reminder of your college life. Your support during the last four years has been important. However, as Alumni, your continued care and support are essential to our success. This is your College — Love Her, Support Her, and most of all — take pride in her. Nrf L lo R. Row 1: Annelle While, Gail Fucoly, Donna Cassano, Cindy Dunton, Carol Metzgar, Irene Cosla, Sue Ann Leed, Cathy Vilulla. Row 2: Coach Peggy Vellner. Liz Heinz. Sharon Lafferty, Janet Kruchow, Brenda Wolfe, Joan Gunselman, Barb Petty, Maryanne Horst, Linda Budrewicz, Barb Meyers, Karen Kerncr. It B. 1 ifl • IH r   ' FIELD HOCKEY Since the sport of field hockey was incepted as a sport four years ago, Delaware Valley has consistently striven to attain position and respect amongst other schools with more estab- lished programs. The 1978 edition of the Aggies was, indeed, a giant step in this direction. Fielding a starting squad of four freshmen, four sophomores and three juniors, the team emerged with a very respectable 3- 4-4 overall record against the toughest array of opponents a Del-Val hockey team ever had to face. Spearheaded on the field by outstanding center-halfback Annette White and offensive stalwart Sue Leeds at right wing, the Aggies displayed a balanced attack very uncommon to young teams such as themselv es. This team cooperation even- tually earned them a spot in the MAC playoffs. So, with such an array of young talent returning next year. the 1979 season looks to be one step closer to Coach Vellner ' s dream of a MAC field hockey championship. Field Hockey (3-4-4) Opp. Muhlenberg 2 (Jrsinus 3 Wilkes 2 Moravian 2 Drew University I Penn Siate-Ogontz I Scranton University I Lycoming 1 Fairligh-Dickinion 2 Cedar Crest MAC playoffs ti Eliza bethtown « . irlliM iltittfi ' An r., ' y ii% ' _. .J W- ' ' ' v ' ' - • . ' - - . CROSS COUNTRY L to R. Rou I: Russ Rising. Joe Gilbert, Chris Bradley, Bruce Murp hy, Vic Frey (Capt.), Gil Schieber, Malt Hengel. Chipp Cower, Mary Coleman Row 2; Marian Payer. Dave Borish. Jim Trainer. Bob Kimmey, Gene Doyle, Rich Wiedman. Tom LaCorte, Larkin Scott. Carol Bossone Row 3: Dr. R. Berth- old, Ed Kulp, Brian Moan. Fred Kiellander, Lew. Ed Leotti, Norm Foran. V... - ■1 .jg . unJa 1 ..y r.h ' pK k ' k . .tv-.Xi-lv. ' . r ) Cross Country (7-8) DVC OPP. 50 Ursinus 15 50 Haverford 15 26 Western Maryland 29 47 Franklin and Marshall 16 33 Phila. Textile 24 16 Albright 45 24 Wilkes 31 41 Lebanon Valley 16 33 Scranton University 22 22 King ' s 39 15 Spring Garden 50 23 Moravian 32 36 Swarthmore 20 31 Muhlenberg 24 25 Susquehanna University 30 MAC Championships - 11th pi ice Leading Scorer - Vic Frey Delaware Valley has a proud heritage in cross country — that grueling sport that never attracts the big crowds or makes the newspaper headlines. This year ' s Aggie squad did not betray the pride . Led by senior captain and leading scorer Vic Frey, Del-Val com- pleted a very respectable 7-8 season. The team consisted of several underclassmen standouts, such as Bruce Murphy, Matt Engle, Chip Cower and Gene Doyle, all of whom will aid in the bolstering of cross country hopes for 1979. Several of the contests were close and possibly might have result- ed in the .Aggies ' favor if the squad wouldn ' t have been hampered, somewhat, by injuries throughout the season. However, all in all, Coach Berthold felt that his team performed to their highest ability and the Tmal record was a result of a hard -earned effort from each individual runner. L to R. Row 1: John DelGasio, Tom Marks, Mark Fields, Nouroloin Tabataba, Tony Gadaleta, John Fulcoly, (Capt), Paul Prevost, David George, Chris Wilson, Ted Loy, Coach Bob Marshall ?OH ' 2.Coach Joe Soder, Daryl Krause, Al Habiak, Gary Diltz, Dan Persons, Jim Solomito, Jeff Kennoy, Mike Fennell, Bret Torppey. Frank DelGasio, Kevin O ' Rourke. Mel Rawls Row J; Carl Terwilliger, Steve Homesack, Rich Pelkofsk, Steve Saxten, Eugene Westlake, Tom Hughes, Gale Page, Ed McDermott, Jim Riggs, Pete Johnson, Doug Hartkopf, Ross Wolford. Soccer (1-9-1) DVC OPP. 1 Muhlenberg 4 Widener 3 1 Scranton University 9 Albright (20T) 2 Lebanon Valley 4 Ursinus 1 1 Spring Garden 5 2 Lycoming Fairleigh-Dickinson 3 Drew University 10 1 Wilkes 2 (20T) Only one adjective describes the 1978 Dela- ware Valley Soccer Team — young. Fielding a starting eleven containing seven freshmen, the squad competed against a schedule of teams which included nationally-ranked Scranton, highly regarded Muhlenberg and a tough Spring Garden. Considering it was only the second year of varsity competition the team responded quite admirably. Inconsistency hurt the team and several of the final scores weren ' t really characteristic of just how close some of the games actually were. The squad would play well, but the ball just wouldn ' t go into the net. However, the season wasn ' t without reward as the Aggies did defeat Lycoming on Homecom- ing Weekend to give first-year head coach Joe Soder his inaugural victory. Thus, having gained a great amount of confi- dence this season, the team might finally reach the level of respectability in 1979. ■ ■ H m. W ■| ■ Hftk kji i s m w wk 11 Si 1 -M, ylWi SBwff VV ' ' 1 .1 • x:t 9 .j lfiiMi V WlpI )Q4(b4idy [ 3M33,H 3 L to R: Bob Reapsome, Jim Fretz, Joe Laumakis, Char- lie Thomas Football il-S) 9 Wilkes 10 ' ' 1 Moravian ' ' ' i Albright J3 ' Lycoming 21 Upsala 10 Susquanna University 21 ' Juniata 2 ' • J Widener Fairleigh- Dickinson Leading scorer — William Mullen (36 pts.) Co-Captains — Jack Mazak Bruce Shickora Dave Jefferson led the Middle Atlantic Conference in Pass re- cieving. •Joe Lanakus set a single-game rushing record of 200 yards against Susquahanna. L 10 R. Row .Andy McGuire, Keith Sipple, Bob Root, Gary Scott, Tom Herold, KenGithens, Bill Mullen, Pete Albano Row 2: Joe Lclli, Bryan Felter, Metro Malasavage, John Ledva, Bruce Shickora, Ron Haraka, Chuck Roesch, Pete Mclntyre, Steve Fornoff, Jack Mazak W mif L to R, Row .Greg Salicondro, George Demetriades, Mark Dobies, Matt Flanagan, Jim Yazujian, Brian Emerich, Tony Strong, Steve Cash, Mike Mondevergine Row 2: Les Davies, George Biggs, Warren Robertson, Gary Walters, Jim Fogarty, Art Hannigan, Brian Berlanda, Rich Mullen Row J.- Don McCarthy, Phil Boob, Ron Bates, Mark Bcale, Mike Bergamo, Paul Boyle, Frank Vellucci, John Lindenmuth, Tom Houpt, Mike Conlen L to R, Row .Jim Duncan, Paul Martino, Joe King, Mike Walch, Daryl Heiges, Len Conrad, Ron Bates, Bill Tidmore, Tom Nunziato, Row 2: Pat Riordan, Frank Sylvester, Andy Holzhcimcr, Greg McBroom, Scott Horofr, Jim Bombulski, Mike Petty, Jim McDonald, Rick Jansson. George Donadi Row .3.- Jeff Stone, Dan Planer, John .Schuler, Rich Caruso, Tim Bomboy. Dan Gallagher, Dave Bowcrsox, Don Cherry, Kevin Hoke, Mack Mullin Row 4: Mike Rynkcwicz, Dave Egglcston, Greg Sclta, Dan Hegarty, Mark Tankcrsley, Rd Boris i ■ len Unforlunale is the only word that can describe ihc 1978 Delaware Valley football year. Playing their first season within the confines of the brand new James Work Memorial Stadium, the team had looked forward to a sparkling season for the facility ' s inaugural year. However, the Aggie ' s final record was anything but sparkling. But that ' s not to say they were a bad football team. Our .squad came to within nine points of a winning season. Bad breaks and key injuries to starters contributed to the outcome of several close losses that Del-Val should have won. No matter how frustrating lho.se loses were, however, they proved to the other .schools that Delaware Valley is no longer a team to be taken lightly. Our guys led Widener. the defending national champion, by eleven points in the fourth quarter before losing by three points, not to mention the two one-point losses our Aggies suffered. But it did not go for naught because valuable confidence was instilled within the squad ' s morale. And with the loss of only three .seniors this year, Del-Val will have a host of fine athletes returning next season. Thus, although this football season saw the Aggies drop a host of frustrating los.ses, Del-Val gained a lot of respect and no longer will be considered the patsy team it once was thought in terms of being. Who knows, maybe the championship trophy will be sitting in our display case next year?! v ' | . . ;jrtP|P lJi Vt Sm ' . ' ' ' .r ' rr WRESTLING L lo R. Roii I: Frank Losagio, Dave Zawisza, Jim Trainer, Craig Edgerton, Steve Yingling. Bret Torppey, John DeNoma, Art Shull, Andy Hamilton, Tony Novak. Row 2: Coach Marshall, Sam Jackson, Tony Lopardi, Stan McGlynn, Brian Detwiler, Mark Tankersly, Paul Pearson, Cris Redder, Mike Walch, Jim Saner, AI.Kur ' nath, Pam Douglas, Stat. Row 3: Koy Malik, Mgr. Trainer, Mark Huston, Bill Crozier, Hank Knier, Warren Robertson, Joe King, Jeff Bartholomew, Bob Godbout, Mike Davis, Greg Pellz, Bill Bippus- mgr. trainer, Craig Deacon. L Delaware Valley has a proud tradition in its wrestling program and year after year the Aggies are a powerhouse in the sport. The team was exceptional . . . and could possibly have been the best the school has ever staged. The squad ' s final record of 1 3-2 does not really exemplify the real beating Aggie opponents suffered during the 1978- 79 season. Our matmen registered five shutout victories and they surpassed the fifty point total the same number of times. Del Val did suffer a severe disappointment at the MAC Tournament where the team lost the title by three points despite sending six wrestlers, into the final round. However, this unfortunate ending still didn ' t overshadow the tremendous season the Aggies had for Coach Marshall. Outstanding individual performances were turned in by Warren Robertson (15-0), Mike Danis (14-1), Dave Zawisza (13-2), and Craig Edgert on (11-2). Mike Danis brought further reknown to DVC by placing eighth in the National Tournament, thus earning himself All-American status. With the loss of only three starters to graduation, next year looms even more ominous for Del-Val wrestling foe. MEN ' S VARSITY 2 Ot.i.,tJc$.l L to R. Row .Jim McShea (Capl.), Ron Parker, Mark Tymes, Tom Walsh, Tom Robinson, John Bernard Row 2: Matt KilcuUen (Asst. Coach), Tom Kehoe, Mark Wcrkiser, Bill Walters, Bill Stanley, John Wisniewski, Den Mitchell, Tom Salamone, Les Lombardi (Coach). Men ' s Basketball ( - ) Opp. DVC 64 William and Mary 86 70 Swarthmore 71 90 Wilkes 83(OT) 74 Wilkes 87 70 Eliza bethtown 74 91 Drew 68 63 Fairleigh-Dickinson 56 88 Fairleigh- Dickinson .84 91 King ' s 92 86 King ' s too 91 Ursinus 94 57 Moravian 62 85 Allentown 80 77 Mt. Saint Mary ' s 83 82 Western Maryland 76 75 Albright 93 69 Spring Garden 84 87 Muhlenberg HK 75 88 Susquehanna j ! 79 92 Juniata 104. 81 Moravian 68 88 93 95 Scranton Scranton Ml Washington ' Ht, 94 90 97 65 Lycoming Bkl . 64 League record - (6-7) ■M Ik ' -Moravian Tournament games. -Keyslone Invitational games. Leading Scorer-Ken Mitchell (1043 pts.) u m MEN ' S BASKETBALL JR. VARSITY L to R, Row .Jamie Milkman, Leonard Tanzymore, Gary Ulrich Row 2: Coach Lombard!, Keith Cooper, Lyn Matthews, Steve Jones, Jim Marzec, Charles Johnson, Dennis Kline, Coach Matt Kilcullen JV Basketball (6-7) DVC Opp. 79 Swathmore 57 61 Wilkes 56 70 University of Pennsylvania 56 51 Farleigh Dickinson 47 63 Kings 57 67 Ursinus 71 56 Albright 68 67 Moravian 72 65 Scranton 79 60 Scranton 66 51 Farleigh Dickinson 50 62 Kings 80 53 Lycoming 67 Delaware Valley, somewhat weak in men ' s basketball in recent years, returned to respectability during the 1978-79 season. Despite their losing record of 11-14, the squad compiled the most wins in eight years here at Del-Val and missed a chance to compete in the MAC-Northern Division playoffs by a single game. Under first-year coach Les Lombardi, the Aggies led the entire Middle Atlantic Conference in scoring with an 80 points per game average and ended the season with an excellent team free throw percentage of 72.8%. Individually, Ken Mitchell was tops on the team in scoring with 1043 points, thus qualifying him for the distinction of becoming a member of the prestigious one thousand point club. Jim McShea, the senior captain of the team, finished a strong season with a 12.3 points per game average. Although this year ' s array lost fourteen games, five contests were lost by less than five points. Considering the tough schedule the Aggies had to play, along with the fact that the team loses only one starter from this year, next season has to hold in store great promise for Coach Lombardi. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL (2-13) DVC OPP. 44 Franklin and Marshall 79 47 Western Maryland 81 45 Ursinus 53 74 Lycoming 28 45 Elizabethtown 81 57 Wilkes 75 83 Muhlenberg 51 . 60 Scranton 94 54 AUentown sm 44 Widener 85 62 King ' s College 69 57 Albright 59 53 46 Rider Crew . , J -■ 65 50 Moravian I SJ II iigiyjj 57 Captai n- Joyce Newswanger jaBts™™ Hfimm- Ki Leadin g Sco er- Brenda Wolfe (177 pts.) The Lady Aggies fell upon some hard times during their 1978-79 campaign. The squad, which was hit hard by last year ' s graduation, played an extremely difficult schedule without a single senior to its credit. However, on the brighter side, the team has a solid nucleus of experience returning to boost Coach Vellner ' s hopes for next year ' s edition here at Del-Val. Brenda Wolfe, a sophomore, led the team in total points with 177 and had an 11.8 points- game average. The MVP award, however, was presented to junior Joyce Newswanger, the squad ' s captain, for her herendous leadership as the team ' s playmaker. So, who knows, maybe next year ' s team might bring DVC its first championship in girl ' s basketball. TRACK L to R, Row 1: Rich Mullen, Warren Robertson. Row 2: Marie Castro, Walt Mathewson, Jim Yazujian, Mike Danis, Steve Lilly, Joe Gilbert, Rich Weid- man, Ed Kulp, Gary Hall. iJow J.Seb Cassaro, Gary Walters, Chip Cowher, Tom Marks, Ed Doughtery, Chris Bradley, Ron Bates, Coach Snyder. Row 4: Coach Marron, Coach Corodetti, Jim Loughran, Ron Haraka, Art Borillo, Jeff Stone, Gene Doyle, Mark Tankersley, Bruce Murphy,Jim Moran, Gary Scott, Al Van Vlack, Carol Pellington, Coach Berthold. Track Field (5-1-1) DVC OPP. 78 Widener 54 78 Swarthmore 67 38 Lebanon Valley 107 50.5 Albright 59 71.5 Susquehanna 50.5 67 Ursinus 67 67 Haverford coach - Dan Faulkner Captain - Mike Danis 47 This year the DVC track field team was rewarded with its own track the team displayed its gratitude by posting a superior 5-1-1 record. Under new head coach Dan f ' aulk- ner, the squad had to adjust somewhat to the new metric distances of the new track. New .school records were record- ed in every event because of the new metric distance factor. Mark Tankcrsley. a freshman, brought DVC a first place finish in the 120 high hurdles a third place finish in the intermediate hurdles at the MAC Track Meet which helped contribute to the team ' s overall sixth place finish. Steve ' Lilly, a junior, finished second in the 220 to aid the cause. With only the loss of one senior, captain Mike Danis, next season would have to appear to be another banner year for DVC. GOLF L to R. Row I: Randolph Raine, Mark Werkiser, Michael Strusiak, Cpl. Kent Rickenbach, Ed Strzelski, Paul Wiemken, James Waniak. Row 2;Scotl Anderson. Anthony White, Robert Vandergrift. Richard Brandel, John Bradley, Coach Linta. HBI ■ BSvC ' |B||iTf, j Si Golf (10-3) 459 Swarthmore 444 408 Moravian 411 408 Scranton 446 417 Lycoming 426 417 Juniata . .■ ... 439 429 Upsala JBSR 441 411 Ursinus 394 410 Fairleigh-Dickinson 411 410 Philadelphia Textile 481 411 Spring Garden 484 411 St. Joseph ' s 401 418 Muhlenberg 442 418 Albright 449 412 Dickenson Head Coach — Ned Linta 391 Captain — Ken Rickcnbnch | mm i m r SENIORS The Aggie golfers completed a very well earned 10 win, 3 loss log during their 1979 campaign. Enjoying the best team depth in five years, the squad possessed a strong rotation and was not routed in one match they lost. Individual standouts included Ken Rickenbach, the team ' s MVP and senior captain, Mike Strusiak, Mark Werkheiser and Jim Waniek. The team, one which Coach Linta cited as his most enthusiastic ever , finished a strong eighth at the MAC Tournament behind Mike Stru- siak ' s 159 stroke total, which earned him an eighteenth place finish in the tournament. Hopes for next season, too, seem good with the loss of only two seniors to grduation. 1 -i - ki J y l L to R, Row .George Donadi, Craig Theibault, John Stark, Jeff Theibault, Wayne Long. Joiv 2.- Steve Fornoff, Kevin Adams, George Demetriades, Ed Urbanik, Jim Gordon, Bob Reapsome. Row 3: Tom Francello, Rod Bates, Martin Shurr, Darryl Heigss, Scott Horoff, Dan Planner. Row 4: Dr. Lutz, Frank Wolfgang, John Knarr, Bruce Shickora. Baseball (14-15) 1-6 Drexel University 7-0 9-6 •Bloomfield 5-4 9-6 Rutgers University 5-7 5 ' Drew University 1 1-7 Albright 4-9 5-6 Spring Garden 4-3 7 Swarthmore 1 4-4 Drew University 8-2 8-7 Susquehanna University 9-1 9-3 Fairleigh-Dickinsin 4-2 5-0 Scranlon University 2-7 0-0 Upsala 10-5 0-1 Wilkes 4-2 7 Muhlenberg 6 2-4 King ' s 3-5 1-7 Moravian Head Coach — Frank Wolfgang Team Captain — Bob Reapsome MAC Record — (10-12) •designates Florida tournament games. 7-10 The Delaware Valley College baseball team en- joyed a fine season under new head coach Frank Wolfgang this year. The final record of fourteen wins and fifteen losses was the product of some fine pitching exhibitions by the Aggie hurlers. Three of the squad ' s pitchers, Ed Urbanik, Jeff Theibault and Steve Fornoff finished with earned run aver- ages under 2.0. The team wasn ' t without an offen- sive attack either as shortstop Ron Bates led the hitting punch with a .332 batting average. Besides competing in the always tough Middle Atlantic conference, the squad had an opportunity to play in a pre-season tournament in Florida which really helped prime them for the tough schedule they had to compete against. This, coup- led with the fact that the Aggies lost only four starters to graduation, should provide for a solid showing next Spring again. ■i il -i ati , BIOLOGY To the Class of ' 79 : Hail and Farewell! Hail to tomorrow ' s leaders. Farewell to the undergraduates who are now the class of 1979. On our part, we enjoyed the opportu- nity to know you, to work with you, and to watch you grow in stature and in wisdom. Our hopes go with you — that you will lead productive and pleas- ant lives, that your dreams and aspirations will be realized, and that the countenance of the Lord will shine upon you. Look forward confidently to the future, but remember the past — your parents, your friends, your teachers, your college, and all those who have contributed to you being you. On behalf of all the staff of the biology Depart- ment, 1 wish you well. -EUery W. French MANDELL SCIENCE BUILDING Mandell Science Building was built in 1966. It was named after Samuel P. Mandell, a prominent member of the Board of Trustees, who contributed a substantial amount toward the construction of the Mandcl Building along with a grant from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Fn the building are classrooms and laboratories for biology, chemistry, food industry, and physics classes. The auditorium in Mandel Building is the site of many of the activities sponsored by the student Govern- ment. Mandell Hall Our New Science Biiildinc JOSEPH R. BONNER My deepest thanks goes to you, Mom Dad for everything! Thanks also to you, Honcho, for such good notes! Woody • Beetle, we never caught that duck on Uncle Ron ' s (24 hour) Lake Cham- plaign expedition. Cyrano, how did you ever get a B in gym, mike youre like a race horse when it comes to renal physiology (450 ml.) ROBERT T. DeCRESCENTE Thanks Mom Sc Dad, Til kick you. That ' s good Joe, Woody Johnson on Champlaign, Thanks for the notes, |- Honcho. Beetle — I wanta beer. Imichael D. DISTEFANO I My dearest thanks to Mom Pop, Now I that I ' ve graduated, what do I do? Thanks Honcho (the one most likely to have his notes copied), 1 ain ' t touchin ' nobody ' s Inky Dink!! Has anyone seen Cyrano? Somebody found the school ' s duck dead, killed by a flying anchor, Joey, Don ' t forget your middens, 48 hours on lake Champlaign, are you sure it wasn ' t 72? JIM DUNBAR Thanks Mom Dad, never forget the jam sessions. Hall of Madness, please report to me as soon as possible S.S., so stoned you can ' t see, locker room soda can fights. Double hamburg special, double fries at Ed ' s, Chewy chewy, burn out turned commuter, 3rd floor Uiman destruction crew, biggest surprise of all is me getting out, so long Del Val. FRANK A. DEL GAISO Many thanks to my Mother Father. Joseph Bonner David Campbell BRIAN E. FLANNERY The hot times in Ulman, Joel Spivacl(; Space Giants, Ecology the after six club, Sticky buns Reggie bars, week- ends, weekends. Lucky Day!, Mike the library, Coxe, Rick, Special thanks to Mom Dad possibly M.B.(F), for making it all impossible. To all above: thanks four for great years!? Harry went home pal! MICHAEL J. GLAIEL Fun times. Screwballs, Bumperhopping, Physics club, Stromboli, Skyline, Won- der moblike, Yo Boz, the only good cat is a Comp. Anat. cat!, 12 o ' clock whis- tle, who says I can ' t spell?, LALE, Tal- lyho. If 1 only had a watermelon, raiding burpies, gray nag, fartmobile. beak, What ' s a camera? The best of luck love to all iny close friends. RICHARD F, GROUSER JR. Remember the good limes good friends. The great times great friends, all the crazy things that happened. ERIC R. HALVORSEN Special thanks to God, my parents, Rose, Ian Anderson, my buddies Mike, Joe, Bob, Brian, Woody. Beetle for giving me encouragement in their own unique ways during my years at DVC. CHARLES E. HARDING Burpee ' s bees, Doyleslown Hospital, my roommates Bob, Mike, Steve, week- ends at Rutgers University, Christine whose love support helps me through, Philadelphia, Spectrum. Wolfson 24, the guys in Samuel, Farm House, Nats, Homecoming ' 78, Florida, bluebooks, winter of 78, Bugs Bunny, Rocky. Gene- see cream ale. Comparative Anatomy disections, better, nicer, special thanks to Mom Dad, love ya. Richard Grouser Eric Halvorsen Charles Harding Valeric Greenwood James Maloney ipg g?S?  8«««- , 1 VALERIE J. GREENWOOD 1 would like to thank my parents hus- band without whose understanding this would not have been possible. I ' ll miss PGSS-but hope th leep in touch! JEFF BEATLE HINDS BeatUe mania at Death Valley College. Gonna miss the easy life. Finney ' s the last frontier. Going to classes not go- ing to classes. Kicking Bobby T ' s door limited probation. The hall of mad- ness the roof patrol. The great Ulman blaze living in the barracks. Space Queens A-days, what a trip! Studying (pretending to) until your brain hurts. Lost weekends. Good night Doc. Gimme the Sheep ' s skin. JIM MALONEY Nat ' s, Skyline specials, pinball. Wimps, Florida trips. Homecoming float ' 78, Loonies of Samuel Hall, A day, Screwballs, Scuba club, weekend room requests, Haunted Hall, Paradise Island (twice). But all seriousness aside thanks to Jeff for putting up with four years of especially to my mother father whose bank account I destroyed for an education. BRUCE MICALES Another four years gone-I can ' t believe it! Thanks Mom Dad for your help support. To Dirk, Steve ( Red ), Bob, Coop, Greg remember Wolfsohn Ulman always. Fellow Biologists: re- member Organic Chem, Anal. Chem., Comp. Anat., General Phys., of course BAF— What time is it Dr. Mul- stay? Murphy ' s Laws Kreb ' s Cycle. TINA NELSON 1st night at DVC-Capp I, Segal Hall, cigarettes, Dutch, Pete, boys, the Apt. parties in Work, Halloween ' 76, grain kegs, wet floor, Stray dogs, NB Police, ruined beds thanks to J. Spirit- in-the-night., Bushwacker, Spring break ' 78, Daytona, Kissinee, finding a show- er, Cuckers, orchard parties, ND 1st, Sue, Eileen, Fran, Kupe, Puz, Ballard, Capper, Michell, who can ' t roll, the best, we ' ve come a long way. 3 years successfully dodging S.S., Harmony, Jim. To my mother without whom my college education could not have been possible-much love thanks. DIANE R. PETROVICH Thanks Mom Dad for the love, sup- port, belief, 3 great years at DVC. Keep on Cooke ' n! The wild bunch, PGSS, good friends forever, martians, raisins, chickens. Bye Pat- 3 years later, Flakey Flyers 1, Magic, munchies Munchkin, judging cows, Tumble . Stan-you ' re the one! There ' s always to- morrow . . . ) A VI D JEFFREY R USSEL L B F irip, whai lime is it, Dr 1ul- ilay? . 11:20. 11:27. I 1:3?: -ril use .i memory dot , water fighls, Wimpus Vlaximus. Smokers, I want to reserve the room for the night. Looks like a penguin THOMAS JOH SWMCKI Farmhouse. Et-ology, Mori, John, Joel Spivak. Lueky Day, Kemp. Hort Club Gang. Space Giants, Sky-line. Fri- day. JMOtS). Eds. Thanks I ' o Mom Dad for evcrthing possible. Dr. Spock. All the victorious football games (0), Bcz. Boz, phonccalls. Harry went home pal. Lec-z-Lou. Goldman 1st, band, Josh. Z ' s in Poli-ScI, Dave Russell DlAf E C. SCALFO Transferred in from Widcncr College. 1 shall never forget the special friends 1 made here. Deb, Roe, Deb, thanks for making my Senior year a special one. Mom Dad, 1 can ' t thank you enough for all you ' ve done. I love you very much. HERBERT MARTIN SCHECTER I owe a sincere debt of gratitude to all of the people who helped nic. especially Mr John Standing for providing a mod- el of continuity, clarity, organization . to Mr. L. Adicson for his continued support guidance. Best memories: Talking with Jean Craig on Ecology field trips, passing time in the gym. Carol the fire shower. Good luck class of ' 79. CONSTANCE JEAN SMITH I ' ll always remember my days at Camclot . Four great years with great friends. Best of luck to PGS I would not have been able to experience this won- derful part of my life without the unend- ing support of my parents. Thanks to all the Professors in the Biology depart- ment, ril miss you!. JAMES J. SOLOMITO i Yrs. Dodging Stan, fire alarms ringing to chorus of I ' m up everybody is up. Grain for the brain. Mcls Mayhem, bowling for dollars. Work Hall parties. ' A ' day 78 with I ' i legs. East Street. Cardinal Puff. everyone who made ■e past 4 years bearable. Special ' inks to Mom Dad for making it all : .siblc. Diana Scalfo Constance Smith James Solomito SHARON L. STAUB Bird Motley Crew , Root Cellar , New Dorm T , Weasel, Wolfie, Birth- day parties, daks, Tom Sawyer , Eco I to Eco 11:10-4! Lake Champlaign, BAF field trip: Dr. Mulstay, What time is it now? Living in Mandell, the kitchen . Cats, Sharks, cockroaches, frogs, phy- siographs. Ethology, Dr. Miller Mi- cro., Whale songs, constant weight, Scu- ba trip, Jr. prom , Sr. trip, 1 love you. Goodbye . . . JEANNE L. VAN NUYS To see a World in a Grain of Sand and Hold Heaven in a Wild Flower . . , — W. Blake A fleeting 4 years a lifetime of memories-thanks to all of my professors friends. Mom Dad, thanks for everything — and more. Jean Von Nuys ?5Si Carole Hippie ' %mm ' m ' I ' lmm ' ' v ■ ( ' 1 . V I - x_! i_5ij 1 - MM h r-i-1 X ■ mCwT ' • ■ SY ' l j 7 n Hf i - 1 « ' «. ADMINISTRATION SECTION a  t. + B ' ' ' £M ji V B 1 Osliar Larton H. William Cravcr Elmer Reiter Robert McClelland and Terry Zacharia Stanley Sitarski Replaced by Steve Zenko Karen Navarre rT pp H ■i vy A ™ . HIBHI Mike Pence and Security Guard :« X dt - ' v .M 1- : George Moran Glenn George Keyes Linda Green 106 Maintenance Crew Ester Naddcr Sarah Weber Brent Franklin Barry Snyder r Craig Deacon t Sfn . ' i HCHR ' ' H IrtjIBBBJB B R ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Chase Barrett Edward Bennett RICHARD A. ARCARI Good luck Gary Andy, great 4 yrs. together. I wish to thank the greatest parents in the world for their under- standing, beliefs, love and devotion. Dad, even though you aren ' t alive to see your wish come true, graduation, 1 know you will guide me to success. ! devote senior year to you. Many thanks to Mom, Pam Gina for love, patience. believing in me. Phyllis, nothing will ever part our love for each other. TO THE SENIORS: Al graduation you arc told that your degree entitles you to certain rights privileges. Those rights were earned by accomplishing certain academic and personal objectives, lor most people, a bachelor ' s degree n obtained through a great deal of self-discipline and persistence. It is truly earned. But with the rights there are corresponding obligations of an educated person. You will be looked to for advancing an efncient and productive economic system. The College, your department and our faculty have supplied you with the tools and concepts useful in your business career. Your obligation now is to beneni the community and yourself by their utilization. George F West George West earned his B.S. degree at Villanova University and his VI B A. degree from Temple University. Mr. West began teaching in Philadelphia in 1963, and started teaching at Delaware Valley College in 1969. He was appoinled Chairman of the Business Administration dcpirtmcnl in 1971 L-l ir . K M A 1 i r  , ' m -tm 1 r ..- ' ? ?iSS ' 1 ' HBI HV 1 J 1 5 HHI IB FRAN BIANCO My sincere thanks to all members of the faculty and staff for their extra-special assistance. MICHAEL L. DANIS Thanks to my parents for the push. I ' ll remember all the friends, all the good times all the bad, hope they ' ll remem- ber me. Good luck to future sports, the past sports were good to me. And as you go through life remember an A an F is a C . . . Thanks. OARYT. KOENIG Thanks to special friends good times! Andy, Rich, Fran — the best . Re- member Segal Hall, It ' s all over ! much thanks to my parents sister, Karen, who helped me through these four years-You ' re great!! Special thanks to Cindy, your love understanding was appreciated greatly. Mom, again thank you!! Frank Johns, Jr . A J fl ' ' !( James McShea Bill Marinelli Gerard Melly Rick Philips. Jr. JAMES E. McSHEA Moby, Fal Lou , friends (Otis, Puppy, Hawk, Park, Barnyard) apriori , place your bets , beers and game, morning workouts 78-79, legend of the Wolf, Fat Helens, Am I really an RA?, Lou, 4 year Quiter, Lou ' s pig shows, Thanks to Jim Joan for their backing and concern for 4 years. . . . Barbara Rene ' (Gladsy) — Without your sup- port and devotion, we wouldn ' t have made it! GERARD G. MELLY Yes, we finally have made it before I leave I ' d like to give special thanks to my parents, girlfriend, Tom, all my other friends., for without them I never would have made it. Good luck every- one. Hey Kemp Have a lucky day . Paging Dr. Sawicki, SOMF goes on, keep in touch Samuel buddies. Hey guys, He ' s studying. RICHARD D. PHILLIPS JR. Special thanks to my grandparents be- cause without their support and guid- ance this couldn ' t have been possible, to Karen for putting up with me for 3 years helping me thru this place — n- ever forget how we met!! Remember all the fun times in New Dorm lounge- (rubber band airplane fights study- ing long hours) and all the trips to Nat ' s. MIKE PUGLISI Remember! The three Musketeers, Gig- gles Vansani, Sleepy Shull, Bulldog Melly, Mack, Shmo, Mike, Chet, Dave, all the boys of EMO, traveling sum- mer of ' 78, ski 93, hall slides, dak fights, wedgies, parties, getting caught. Art wake up, Diane don ' t giggle, alliance Beener, Farm House, 21st birthday, Vi- sine gets the red out, Mousie, it ' s been great, special thanks to family. ROBERT E. REAPSOME Phil, Tom, Shutly, Baseball, Florida, Summer Camp, Coach Hardy. It was a good almost 3 years Sue, maybe they ' ll come by again. Thanks for everything Mom Dad, It was a quick four years but 1 couldn ' t have made it without you. Robert Reapsome MARK RESETAR Work Hall parties, redlight, comas, Farmhouse, loads, Sparky-my under- study, Jim, Matt, Chuck, Skynard lives, Stan Wapy-will you ever drink, Lou you quitter, Mob-how long can you hang?, limited probation. Intramural champs, road trips. Mob Mill a mean in Minnesota, Kent-4 yrs. from beers to comas. Thanks Sharon, especially Mom, last but not least Snoot face. ARTHUR SHULL The three musketers, Mike (Omlet), Diane (giggles) myself in the Mouses Production class, my naps, Melly snap- ping out in Science class, wrestling. Coach Marshall we ' re going to run these sprints until you guys do ' em right. Glad 1 made it, thanks to many friends, my family God. MAUREEN SICA Mom, who gave me everything, most important-love; Harness craziness-Ang, Les, Cath, Lori, Mary, Deb; Hatteras, brownies 3-day coma, read fantasies, Les, Hmmmm, Superstars-tough hill, Metro, My buddies Ronnie Tom, How ' bout Stokebury, Moj? apropri . Barber ' s Disco, My sidekicks Scotti Jerry listening, caring, treasurable memories-Judy, The Penthouse where it all began, Vin, I ' ll always be there with more love than words can say. LAURA E.SMITH Any success I may ever achieve is thanks to Mom Dad. Yes, My Mom is Sally! Thanks to the gang with whom I have many fond memories, Georg West will go down in history as the second Savior. A dream to live life to the fullest is a dream, but to do it, is to live! CHARLES J. THOMAS Football-4! long years, Work Hall 1st. A-Day food comm.. Farmhouse wit Otte Judy, Jan cold horseshows, mud football just friends. Good luck to Big Guy, Root, Gen, Fog. Special thenks to my best friend Jim, The love of my live-Michele, Mom Dad, for it was you your love that made it all possible. Mark Resetar Maureen Sica HP9 PI ■ 5 i H 0 !m i Ui OMNt MARIE VASSAST The 3 muskelccrs An. wake up! The Institution, room 215 Samuel, 1oii- sic , Little Miss Hardware , C,.,- gles . Thanks m ihose special t■neI i , Eggs , Omlei . , ri. Gerr I ii js 22nd birthday! Ski trip to Elk Ml! Ciood times with both ol the Puglisi ' s. Re- member Art. it ain ' t so bad! Thanks to all who helped me thru, Goodbvc Del Val! JOH WISMEWSKI Coin Mobile 4 years of some bad an- kles! Ott ' s just a JV ball player! Taz- You ' rc lunching! Spark. Hawk, Kent. Wad. the loads Barnyard-What a crazy crew! Fat Helen ' s live on! I wish 1 had a nose like Maureen. Thanks Mom Dad Tor all your love support. 1 couldn ' t have made it without your help. Diane Vansant John Wisn iewski To the Chemistry Class of 1979: wish to take this opportunity to con- gradulatc you on your completion of the chemistry degree program, and to offer a few words of advice for the future. Be willing to take a leadership role, and when you have accepted this responsibility com- plete your assignments promptly and to the best of your ability. Keep an open mind and be a good listen- er. Review both sides of every question and search for alternative solutions for each problem. Be a friend, who is ready and willing to go the extra mile in order to help another person. Continue your educa- tion and use your knowledge to solve to- day ' s problems and lo build a better to- morrow. Above all maintain your ideals and enthusiasm. On behalf of all the Chemistry faculty, the best of luck and happiness, Robert S Orr Chairman. Chcmislrv ANDRE JOHASN SOMMER Transfer student from Bucks County Community College. Following in the foot steps of BLS. Known as one of those two and train Killer . That ' s what she said Hey let ' s go to the Farm- house for some Heincken. Nub, close your eyes before you bleed to death . D.V.C. HISTORY FARM 3 I rm 3 is the lancm the south of main campus which consists of what was once called Painswick Hail , and the beef, sheep, and swine barns. The land was obtained by William Penn from the Indians when he fifst came to this country. Around 1700, Penn sold the land to Jeremiah Langhorne (the town of Langhorn was named after him). In 1729, Painswick Hall was built by Robert Shewell on this land. The building was named after the house that Shewell had left in n g tand. In 1730 the house and land was sold to the Shewells who owned it then for 156 years. The Shewells solalPre land to the Martins who in turn sold the land to the Farm School in 1970. In w8, a new modern swine barn was built to re ilace the one ruined by a fire. This barn contains farrowing rooms nursery, finishing units, a washroom, .i|bsfe)om, and feedroom. ' • ' • -JlL HISTORY OF D.V.C. Allman B ' llu ing wascbnstfucfei then National Farm School was built to hous population of the college increased, the back t post office and mailboxes were added as thq en Allman ' s nickname, ihe bird cage , com opened windows and Jisturb ilie profcssot Aside from the posl gtefi and lecture students. Director of PB nt, Directors Through the years, Alg|H[|Lilcling ' s occ] building will live on inside everyone ALLMAN BUILDING t)f the oldest buildings on caipj - This new addit inistration offices and farm mechanics department. As the t had housed the farm machinofj became a lecture hall. A ent continued to rise.  , ' e fact that on hot days birdslifced to fiy in througjh the large ing students. uilding now houses the offices of the Registrar, Dean of life, and a small animal laboratory facility in the basement. ' e changed, but the spirit and dedication that went into the HISTORY OF D.V.C. i. D.V.C. BAND THE BAND Since the be yning of the college, there have been musical groups. Aroand 1917, the Mandolin Club provided opportunity for m |ica education and recreation. The group gave a number of concerts at the school and in nearby communities during the school year. The club lasted for a number of years. The organization went .under changes and in 1926 the National Farm School had. a musical organization to be proud of. Mr. Skaist came forth and organized all available talent. , In the 1930 ' s, the orchestra became better, and they played at the monthly dances. A band was started, which the orchestra came from. The band was considered.to be the strongest and most progressive organization ' at ' schot)!. It was formed into a consolidated organization and made remarkable progress. The band performed at concerts and played at all football games, fully equipped wi% instruments,.and uniforms. Every year, there were growing numbers. TheyJiad a spirit which came across during their halftiftie show atfS tjball games. During the years the orchestra became more of azz band and 1935 became the Harmonious Hayseeders . In the late 1930 ' s, both the orchestra and band decreased in si . The years that followed, the band received sweaters and bandletters. The band continued to grow in size and won acclaim for their halftime exhibitions. The orchestra continued to decrease in size and finally the orchestra stopped practicing. The band then became a credited course at college. In the last few years, the band has been growing in size and is performing at many school functions. ...j 4 CLUBS SECTION L to R. Row I: Lew Barnard. Tom Sawicki. Mike Ridge Ted Stainbrook, Gwcn Slauffcr. Cheryl Bochm, Char- Icen Baker, Gary Cooper, Ro -: Tom Nuzialta, How- ard Belfcr. Jim Schweppc, Frank Reed, Russel Bryant Mark Durkec, Ed Bennett. Rich Ncimcnn, John Brad- Icy, Scott Schukrafl. Debra Rciss, Dave Bubenheim, Mr Fitt. BUSINESS CLUB . 10 R. Row I: Steve Saphos, Connie Lilly. John Doe, Tcrri Domagala Row 2: Jennifer Marvel, Joe Rado.sky. Barb Meyers. Sharon Mclamed, Ter- ry Todd. Mr. West. BLOCK AND BRIDLE L to R, Row 1; Jean Weisbecker, Cindy Cybowski, Edlyn Ehring. Ann Hassolt, Sally Harper, Dan Nordland, Holly Funk, Cheryl Boehm, Sheila Cunningham, Sherry Daniels, ROW 2: Debbie Kupiec, Kathy Miller, Carole Bossone, Kathy Ickinger, Randy Kukoly, Missy KroU, Bob Pambello, Jane Doe, Laurie Jackson, Amanda Dolan, Gary Cooper, Patti Casey, Sue Morton, Gwen Schubert, Debbie Limbach, Debbie Wcnger, Cindy Franklin, Ron Bates, Dr. Pelle (advisor), Jim O ' Reilly, Chuck Rindos, Row 3: Fran Guest, Donna Boyer, Michele Hoeck, Dirk Wise, Linda Budrewicz, Stacy Kerstetter, Marie Kovaks, Jerry Rennekamp, Bill McFadden, John Wengryn, Hank Knier, Maureen Coughlin, Bill Walters. APO Lto R: Howard, Fred Dell Angelo, Dave, Dave Geyer, Marian Verras- tro, Michael, Fred Gross.  m CHEMISTRY CLUB L 10 R. Row 1; Mike, Dave Mesaros, Rich Lewis, Howard Smitli. Dr. Orr, Tom Harold Row 2: Dr. Goldberg, Jeff Shearer, PeteShuHz, Dave Miner- ley, John Doe, Trish French, Jane Doe, John Doe. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP L to R: Don Osinga. Michelle Short. Sally Harper, Dan Nordlan. Anne Hassoldt, Bill Troxcll, Noel Murray, Tom Marks. CIRCLE K 1. to R, Row 1: Joe Mialc, Joanne Lu- banski, Mike Ridge, Gary Pucillo Row 2: Missy Kroll, Julie Schmook, Scott Gcllcr, Tom Vcrrachio, Howard Bclfer. CHORALE L to R, Row 1: Karen Joy Gladfelter. Roberta Harding, Sharon Staub Row 2: Michelle Short, Bill Cashin, Fred Gross, Donna Boyer, Jane Bomgardener, Jack Burns Row 3: John Doe, John Doe, Debbie, Laurie Gerus, Jane Doe, Mike McMademen. Sherry Daniels. TSS ' X Si ' ifif DAIRY SOCIETY L to R, Row 1: Joyce McClintock, Mark Hoelper, Barb Gobus, Dave Douglass, Sharon Chamberlain Pam Douglas, Mike Simpson, Karen Burkett, Andy Hamilton, Nancy Bushy, Neil Schire, Annette Schaeffer Brad Biedal Row 2: Brian Detwiller, Mike Donaldson, Russ Sutton, Ed Urban, Richard Cox, Jane Bomgardner, Pat Reiss, Betty Diehl, Brian McMaster, Steve Lilly, Tom Bowman, Andy Potocek, Ken King, Mark Houston, Phil Wister, Dr. J. Plummer (advisor), Tina Taylor, Beth Groves, Pete Cansick, FOOD INDUSTRY L 10 R. Row I: Ann Marie Souchick, Ted Stainbrook, Jerry O ' Connor, Nancy Ziolkowski, Ted Hcnritzy, Ma- rie Castro, Terry Kerick. Row J; Mike Guilfoy, Kilty Stone, Steve Gunthcr, Paul Brindisi, Gary Schneider, Mary Gunn, Joanne Andrus. Row J: Bill Crozier, Mike Curran, Elliot Heisman, Robin Ruch, Steve Dalrymple, Rich Kiefner, Fred Gross, Jim Semler, Tony Gadaleta. DELTA TAO ALPHA L to R. Row I: Dirk Wise, Shawnee Scott, Wanda Plummcr. Jim Spindlcr. Jessie Daubcrt. Row 2: Kathy Henry, Bruce Vanl.ccrc, Joe Mialc, Bill Whilchousc. Edlyn Ehring. Koii .?. Dr. B. Muse. Mike Downing, Vic Frey, Bill Troxell, Joanne Andrus. Row 4: Hal Pylc, Lew Barnard. 124 COLLEGIAN Jim Magnus, Rich Lewis, Seb Casscro, Bob Kim- mey, Paul Stanziale, Sieve Silbcrstein. EQUINE .V ' -Jt H L to R, Row .Carol Bossone, Honey Russo, Steve Jones Row 2: Diane Petrovich, Laurie Jackson, Connie Smith, Kathy Miller, Missy Kroll, Joan Gunselman, Julie Schmook. m HBHI ifi - ws sssjsm HHHHbI BE« ' 4l ■ m hH .VA- ' 7?_ 1 p9 ■ Wlk I L • Wj ig B HkH hH y 1 ,1 ' FTD TED M L 10 R, Row I: Lisa Baboski, Wanda Plumnier, Howard Bellcr. Nancy Zygmon, Chris Croltcr Row 2: Michael Ko- zak. Elizabeth Dorsey Ron .?■ Wendy Bishop, Jenny Nicho- las. Karen Kcndus, JoAnn Vasile, Eileen McGulkin Row 4: Judy Sliner, Elisa Ncwharl. Becky Thompson, John Bloom- Held, Laun Edlcstein, Chuck Heitz Row 5; Jean Haberlc, Michael Ridge, Brian Facklcr Row 6: John Doe, Michael Downing, Frances Zamiskie Row ZSlevcn Dalrymple, Greg Royer Row S: John Doe, Victor Frey. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA L lo R: Danny Rocrig, Betty DichI, Rich Walko, Jane Bomgardner, Tina Taylor. Laurie Jackson, Howard Smith. Allen Habiak, Bob Pambcllo, John Doe. GLEANER THE ANNUAL LITERARY MAGAZINE L to R: Donna Ray, Glenn Sharko. Marian Verasiro, Bill Purcell. HORTICULTURE SOCIETY L to R. Row I: Michele Choma, Wendy Thorton, Joanne Whitehead. Lew Barnard, Wendy Higgins, Joe Steiner, un- known. Row 2: Dave Lower, Lori Newman, Jdy Perlsweig, Mike Strusiak, Jim Quarreila, Patty Briear, Tom Sawicki, John Boyle, Rich Cox, Donna Boyer, Bill Cashin, Joe Maile, Bill Whitehouse, Bave Bubenheim, Bebbie Reis, Kathy Frey, Marie Began, Cindy Haller, Tacy Morgan, Mary Co- leman, Sally Garber, Joe Gilbert. %9::C ' . ' :: LIVESTOCK JUDGING . to R, Row I: John Wcngryn, Andy Elser Row 2: Gwen Shubert, Debbie Limbach, Dirk Wise. Bob Brown Row 3: Mr. Gilbert. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE CLUB L to R. Row I: Rosalyn Van Arsdalen. Mike McManiman. Steve Silberstcin. Chuck Heiiy . .lenny Nicholas. Wendy Bishop, Sieve Dalrymple. Karen. Joanne Vasile. Rick Cuneo. Paul Pearson. John Shicdhart. Barbara Blaich. Row 2: Maryetta Barlell. Richard Walko. Rilcen McGuckin. Mark Phipps. Karen Trey. Wanda Plummcr. Mike Brenner. Mike Pronovich, Mark Bartholema. John Doc. Frank Trol- slra. Tom, Lisa Babowski. Dave Duckworth. Gail Ciarlh- wailc. Cindy Buchanan. Jill Bitner Row .J; Ron Con elman, Cail Pcllington. Chuck Friedrich. Wayne HolTman. Bob Roanowicz. Bob Lupinski. Dave Zawisza. Gwen Slaurier. Tony Lupardi. Matt Kissler. Mike Ridge. Howard Bclfcr. Jennifer Lamb. Vic Frey. Dee Ebcrly. Rick Wit . Kathy Clutc. S: ' INTER CLUB COUNCIL L to R, Row .Connie Lilly, Dave Pratt, Lynn Hager- man, Howard Smilli. Row 2: Chuclc Harding, Mr. Sumner, Ros VanArsdalen, Joanne Whitehead, Richard Cox, Lew Barnard, Roberta Harding, Michael Downing, Fred Gross. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB L to R, Row .Steve Gunlher, Michelle Richardson, Jennifer Lamb Row 2; Chuck Friedrich, Joanne Lubanski Row 3: Jim Schweppe, Mike Ridge Row J.- Martin Chamelin, Marie Ko- vaks, Andy Alps. RAILROAD CLUB P ;aj ' :0 ,iilSiK ' vi:- , L To R: Dr. C. Weber. Bill Whitehouse, Frank Tourville. Rich Cox. Chuck Fricdrich. Dan Small, Mary Coleman, Lew Barnard, Mike Kozak. RAP L to R: M. Jackson. T Mason, John Doc, Lenny Tanzymore. John Doe. John Doc. Connie Lilly. Ken MiichcU. . SCUBA CLUB L to R, Row .-Jim Maloney, Chuck Harding, Jeff Russell, Mike Strusiak. Row 2: Sharon Staub, Bruce Van Laere, Dave_Cam£bell Rich Vetanovetz, Frank DelGaiso. TRAINERS L to R; John Knarr, Wendy Bishop, Karen Smith, Roy Malik, Debbie, Jean, Greg Royer. 131 VOLLEYBALL CLUB L to R. Row I: Joan WanDyk, Tacy Morgan, Karen Gladfellcr. Barb Gregory. Karen Smith. Kalhy Choma Row 2: Stacy Kcrslclter. Marie Kovaks. Holly Funk, Honey Rosso. Cindy Hallcr Row J: Mr. Johnson. Sue Capan. Barb Williams. Gail Garthwaite. Bcv Olson. Cin- dy Morton. J WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB . 10 R. Rou I Noel Mur- ray. Dave Z.iwisga. Waller Melon ?o 2 Scotl Abram . Dave Duckworth. iimci Bardslcy. John Creevy Rott J: Anlhca Strang. Jeff Culbcrl. Arthur Barillo. Jamie Ryan, Tony Romancllo. Seymour ChcM, Calvin Crookncck. SOIL JUDGING L to R. Row .Elis a, Glen Ayers, Irma Neck- ritz, Dave Pratt Row 2: Kalhy Henry, Marian Payer, Diane Lake, Jim Spindlcr, Jeff Novak Row J: Mr. J. Kemmerer, Dr. Paulkovics. 133 A DAY L to R, Row ): Lynn Hagerman, Linda Budrewicz. Stacey Kersletter, Howard Smith, Jeff Russell Row 2: Rick Vetano- vetz, Beth Shulson, Cindy Buchanan, Barb Gobis, Patty Briar, Sharon Staub. John Myers, Pete Pruitt, Connie Lilly, Jennifer Marvel Row iA m Maloney. Bill Crozier, Bruce Van Lcere, Bill Clark, Greg Graff, Howard Belfer. AGRONOMY CLUB L 10 R. Row I: John Barr. Bill Bippus, Dave Pratt, Jim Spindlcr, Mr. J Kemmercr, Scth Heller. Jerry Sutton Row 2: Michelle Richardson, Mike McConville. Andy Davis, Bruce Van Lcarc, Al Habiak, Bob Oberheim, Wes Ramsey, Dean Tchaik, Howard Smith, Carl Hansen Row J: Mall Hcngel, Rick Velanovclz, Ed, Mark Bcale. Diane Lake, Elaine Shirley, Kalhy Henry. Kevin O ' Rourke, Jim Morzak. APIARY SOCIETY L to R, Row . ' John Joe, Karl Kaiser, Joe Jaskot, Marie Bergen. Patti Wallace, Joe Gilbert, Dr. R. Berthold, Jeff Novak, Merry Wind, Jude Perlsweig. Wendy Thorton, Marian Payer, Mary Coleman Row 2: Linda Budrewicz, Tom Richard- son, Roni Strouse, Vic Frey, John Doe, Joanne Underwood, Jane Doe, Gene Doyle, Jim Sheaffer, Russ Rising, Kitty Stone, Jane Doe, Joe Miale, Kathy Frey, Rich Weidman, Jim Queralla. Sue Morton, Carol Bossone, Bruce Murphy, Jim Trainer, Tim Pindell. A.LB.S. L to R, Row I: John Barr Ann Jenkel, Chris Crotta. Sharon Staub, Jean Weis- becker, Gina, Mary Tell- man Row 2: Brian Horo- witz, Joan VanDyk, Honey Russo, David Zuy, Bill Pur- cell Row 3: Pete Pruitt, Doug Pfeiffer, Dori Grim, Tim Steinbeiser, Stephen Void, Anne Myers, Katie Lyons, Katy Choma, Row 4: John Myers, Tyler Smith, Carol Metzgar. YEARBOOK STAFF EDITOR ' S COMMENTS After four years of working on this year- book 1 feel we have a book which is the best of any book in this school ' s history. It is mod- ern, sensitive, and oriented around the stu- dents and their relationship with Delaware Valley College. Therefore, this book is actu- ally dedicated to all the students; past, pre- sent, and the future, for the college would not be without them and the student would not be what he is without this institution. So, love your college and work to change what is wrong with her. Complaining and apathy will not change her or help you. Finally to my staff- Thank You. For with- out you this book would not have made it. And a special thanks to my editors and Mary for pushing to finish. We had problems but we did it! Bill Shinn, Photographer Charlie Thomas, Photographer DAIRY HUSBANDRY To the Class of 1979: Perhaps no other college graduating class in modern history has faced the challenges that you face as you embark upon your career. Inflation, the energy crisis, and the public debate over such issues as nuclear power, food additives and preservatives, and proper nutrition will directly touch the lives of each of you as you enter the dairy industry. The dairy department faculty has endeavored to provide you with both a practical and scientific background upon which to base your decisions in real-life situations. We wish you success and prosperity as you meet these challenges. John Plummer Chairman, Dairy dept. THOMAS I. BOWMAS That ' s an easy eight, Dreamstreet, snuffers, ok 1961. brown beef cows at the dairy, huntin ' coon with the Mag- num, a fire call. Haunted Hail, Re-call, security, overeasy, dak fights, wedgy wars, special delivery, wine cellar, mo- bile to base, the pig roast, parking lot tune ups. Many thanks to Mom Dad for the sacrifices they made. Tom Bowman Herb Hickmott — f t I «: — El 1 ' • A Mark Hoelper Donald Lindsey KENNETH JOHN KING Friends, working down the dairy with Carl Dick, Good times with Andy. Koke, Tom, Conversations with teachers. Thanks to Jim for putting up with me for two years. DONALD L. LINDSAY, JR. Segal Hall, upstairs pingpong. Dairy Tech, II, Jeff, I never get sick!!! Lunches at Farm House, Brynn Les- lie his truck wagon. John ' s party, greaser dance, IVIikie ' s room super Bart! Allentown Fair 1 976. Is it over?? Thanks for being patient Diane. DONALD T. PINE This is in memory of you who have made this possible. You who have shared both in my sorrow and triumph. Through the years of baseball and bubb- legum, to high school dances and the occasional romances. To my gradu- ation, I give to you this day — my mother and father. ANDREW M. POTOCEK The doctor, the Captain, PJ, Beener, Wos, Omlet, all the others. Miller quickies, all star wrestling, Samuel T L, Haunted Hall, black jack back- gammon, ' 2 Vi ' s EMO, Trojans, Foulbails, Dream Street with PJ, Love thanks to Mom Dad, to Sherry. Donald T. Pine Andrew Potcek STEPHEN SAXTON Thanks to Mom, Dad Sue for their support. Good limes with Coop, Boob. Grizzy, the Kid-Blue, Albert, Bruce! . . Soccer team. Finals week. RICHARD D. SIMCOX Thanks to my wife, Kath, without whose support, interest, sacrifice. love 1 nev- er would have made it. Thanks to Dr. Plummcr. Doc , Mr. Morris, The Hol- lands, Lockharl Farms. Haling UPS for 4 yrs., Bob ' s constant bitching, Larry ' s handouts. Tech. 11,-Wisconsin? Good luck to Dairy Seniors. JEFFREY J. WEIRBACK Segal Hall. Herb, PJ, Beaner, and the rest of the gang on Samuel 2nd lloor. Greaser weekend! Lunches at the Farm- house. Cramming at the Farmhouse. John, Bryan, Don, Commuter Home- coming float. Dairy Judging trips. Tech. n. Breakfast at McDonalds, Ping pong pool, Checking out the scenery, cut- ting class, pulling teats, working, Bryan. I can ' t believe you ' re not drinking. Doc Harner. Famous last words, 1 never get sick. Thanks to Mom Dad, wherever you may be. and most of all thank God. I made it! Richard Simcox tH W 1 : Jeffery Weirback EVENING DIVISION Byrant L. Cranston To the Class of 1979; Years ago you accepted a personal challenge: pursuing a career and a college education simulta- neously. Your Bachelor of Science Degree is the successful culmination of part of your personal challenge. You are to be congratulated upon completing a program that required great sacrifice and dedication. May your other goals also come to successful conclusions. Gerry Handler GEORGE E. HOECKER I would like to thank my wife, Susan, children, Jane Ann Fred for their en- couragement, love, patience under- standing during my tenure at Delaware Valley College. LINFORD R. MAG AH A Delaware Valley College has provided me with a good education and an oppor- tunity to establish new and lasting friendships. I would like to thank my family for their encouragement pa- tience, for without their support this would not have been possible. William P. Foy, Jr. George F. Hoecker x9S r n Wji JM my ■ i Lf p H M ' ' W ■ ■ fl m V f I j i BmVS Uv v 1 - g , ' J _ i W ' UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION JUNIORS L to R. Row I: }. Quarella, D. Lower, M. Careatti, L. Briggs, P. Fence, K. Pecic, M. Castro, N. Bailer, E. Weiland, D. Grim, C. Cybowski, M. Brenner. Ron 2: J. Rennekamp. B. Cro ier. F. Bromm. N. Cleveland, P. Zook, J. Carson, J. Cole, M. Taddi, D. Carothers, A. Capone, M. Coleman, W. Cartwright, P. Clipp, L. Budrewicz, S. Anderson, R. Cox, T. Groves. L to R, Row .T. Kcric, R. Kimmcy. Row 2: B. .Schultz, P. McCullough Row3:D. Miller, M. Kovaks, T. Kelly. G. Krogman, S. Lilly, S. Ke.ssler, S. Kcrslelter, K. Mascmorc, C. Ivaniski. L to R, Row .J. Meyers, V. DeStefano, R. Pelkofsky, M. Payer, S. Swartz, J. Serdynski. Row2: . Bishop, D. Pratt, B. Olson, T. Pindell, D. Pearson. Row 3: C. Scalfo, R. Bleuss, L. Peterman, J. Novak. ' i-A, L to R, Row 1: W. Jopling, S. Stevenson, B. Olson, K. Rist. Row 2: W. Shinn, L. Scott, R. Rising. Row 1: Linda Budrewicz (Rep. Hse. of Social Activity); Gary Scott (V.P.) Row 2: Ron Haraka (Treas.); Joseph Gilbert (Rep. Hse. of Conduct Policy) SOPHOMORES L-R.-Rick Cuneo (Treas.); Barbara Dusman (Sec); Carla Boyd (V.P.); Michael McManiman (Rep. Hse. of Conduct Policy). L to R, Row .S. DcGhctlo. G. Aubrey. P. Bicniakowskl. Row 2: M. Conlcn, F. DcAntonio. C. Choma, M. Budin. S. Benyovszky. S. Daniels. P. Casey. D. Copley. J. DcNomma. Row 3:S. Counningham, B. Cybowski. D. Boyer. C. BoMonc. S Dalrympic, R. Conzelmann. P. Brindisi, Frcdstcr. Row 4: L. Tela, M. Bartholomew. D. Arnold, P. Cansick. Munchkin II, N. Bushy, R. Cuncd, J. Byrne, W. Bippus. Row 5: K. Adams, G. Dcmetriades, L. Davics, C. Alpuchc, Row 6: M. Scale, H. Craig. L toR, Row 1:R. McMahon, G. Hall, M. Hoke, C. Ickinger, J. Krouckow, L. Jackson, P. Talk, C. Pereth. Row2:D. Kline, K. Kardux, B. Konopack, M. Goodson, K. Myrin, K. Kendus, D. Lake, G. Erdelsky, E. Kahrs, A. Leshay, M. Bergen. Row 3:T. Murdough, C. Lynch, T. Lackatell, M. McManiman, H. Knier, K. Jones. Row 4: C. Johnson, C. Lilly. L to R, Row 1; D. Zuy, P. Townshend, P. Wa lace, J. Underwood, R. Strouse, D. Fincke. low 2: B. Stanwich, M. Tellmann, T. Taylor, X. Stone, R. Wolfe, J. Vasile, M. Saro. L to R, Row I: L. Edelstein, C Hartz, J. Nicholas, E. Richmond. Row 2: B. Purcell, P. Pearson, R. Niemann, M. Pronovich, B. Kubat, D. Maurer. SOPHOMORES I L to R, Row . T. Domagala, H. Hclblcy, S. Harper, A. Dolan, H. Funk, F. Hcintz, R. Grabkowski. Row 2: B. Dusman, .S fiarbcr, S Hadaway, I.. Tart. D, Duckworth, B. Clarton. Row _?■ J. Gyurian, T. Houpl, A. Hassoldt, D. Fillipo. C. Edgcrton, R. Grabowski. Row 4: M. Guilfoy, E. Bcener, M. Crazy Man. O. Dctwilcr, B. Grove, M. GIglia, C. Heitz. Row 5: P. Boyle, W. Engeike, D. Geyer, S. Cassaro, L. Edelstein, G. Graff. L to R, Row I: R. Simmons, A. Schafer, S. Hones, J. Schmook. Row 2: A. M. Souchick, P. Rissinger, A. Strong, L. Tornebene, S. Traind. Row 3: D. Stambaugh, K. Smith, G. Stauffer, S. Schukraft, J. Trainer, J. Stiner, M. Short, D. Rosenberger, J. Fulcoly, R. Kukoly. i; «i LtoR, Row I:H. Belfer, K. Cooper, B. Blaich. Row 2:}. Bomgardner, D. Conner, R. Klausner. Row 3: L. Abbott, M. Clark, B. Berry, D. Cassano. 1 L lo R: R. Walko, A. Wright, L. Newman, N. Zygmont, N. Sambor. .1 J..,.:,,,., i,, Kui;,. h lluLk v ' .n; J I ' l.i K Kcriicr. 7 lloclpcr, J lamb. M. Ko ak, D. Greco, J. L fo R, i?oiv ; J. Maroldi, T. Morgan, L. Miltner, Row 2: M. Phipps, J. McClontock, J. Molzon, S. Aron, S. Melamed, D. Moode, P. Myers, T. Groves. Row 3: R. Matliers, R. Metzler, S. Mays, C. Lyden, M. Mackie, R. Pambello, L. Page, J. McNamara, E. Newhart, G. Meyers. Row 4: A. Nettis, K. O ' Rourke, J. Marzic, E. Pyle, M. McConville, K. McHugh, T. Marks. BUiigf:- I EiF - ■ Roiv 7; Jon Vincent Fortunate (Rep. Hse. of Conduct); Michelle Short (V.P.); Jim Trainer (Pres.) Row 2: Bob Prambo, Tom. F to B: K. Clute, I. Costa, B. Diehl, D. Eberly J. Culberg. FOOD INDUSTRY JOANNE M. ANDRUS Shoo-fly pie off the walls, papered doors, EECH-Showers, Saki on socks, Atlantic City, football games. Ice Cream!, Halloweens, Shortie, Sleep like a Soldier , Zepholes, Drenching Mary, Burp-Belch-Bom, Popcorn Feasts, Pence and the Apples, Lucys ' balls. Going home with Jim, Miss Piggy, Miss you Big Sue, Nat ' s, Thanks a mil- lion Ma Pa. JOHN P. BARRY Remember all the heads Work Hall T . To keep in mind all the hell raisin that went on. I must keep a place in my heart for Dad Mom, to thank them for making these four years possi- ble. JANET G. BOTTI In four short years I found love, life, lifelong friends, H 105. Smuggler ' s, Ba- hamas, Cruising, Music, Yce-Hah!, Halloween, TOGA!, Spastic Sports, Coping, Sorry, I ' m booked solid, Mikey, Schoonie Acres, My pup. My friend for- ever Shawnee G., Thanks for the me- mories — Love and thanks to my farmer, David, Mom Dad, Looks like we made it! My special love thanks for endless support understanding. MARK CHRANOWSKI For all the good times in Work Hall with the Lst floor gang (hank you to the people at home that waited and were behind me when I needed it, e.specially Sharon Dad. Mark Chranowtki JOHN S. FULCOLY Memories-yes I have a few. Ice hockey, Emergency rooms therapy. Penn State ' 76! Segal Hall pinochle, pinball, flies. The FI people-Nancy . her 10 ' s. The commuters-Tony, Mike F. etc. No Saturday classes! Gail A. re- member trip to Philly, spring Mt., High- point, Ebbtide, 6, 214, New Years Eve I978,79,etc. Thanks to Mom Dad, for putting me through. TED HENRITZY Heads in the T, Halloween at the cabin, A-Day weekend in Work, FI Banquet, cramming for exams, spring break in Florida with a great bunch of gals. Shady Bill the rest or the heads, Fri- day night parlies, Elson — freshman year. Special thanks to Mom, Dad, Granny. GERARD D. O ' CONNOR Can ' t even begin to mention all the names, places, and fine memories. It was great, could of been greater. I pray Del Val reaches puberty before 1 die. Learned food, life, friends are all ya need. Everyone keep in touch now. So long Del Val. Grow up Del Val. ELIZABETH LINDA POLGAR Thanks to all my friends who made col- lege enjoyable. Thanks to my roommate Nancy, and to good old times. , to Jim — the most wonderful guy-you made me the happiest and luckiest girl!. Thanks to my extra special pal. Penny ... but most of all, thanks to the two most understanding loving people Mom Dad, thank you for everything! CHRIS RUSSO 202 North, SOME Intramurals, waters- lide, Tony ' s leg, Weedend drag racing. Thanks to Mom Dad for 4 years of encouragement. NANCY ZIOLKOWSKI Z , Barness gang-Judy, Kay, Trace. Karen, Donna, Mrs. W. - water fights, Where ' s my mattress?, Ed ' s Friendly ' s. Farmhouse, Skiing, Lake Galena, Bowl- ing, Baseball, Unforgettable roomies-K. Henry, Linda Jim, Snack bar. Wine anyone? weekends in Jersey — my Chevy lasted! Summers at Chef-Mark, the best of memories. Food Industry Friends for- ever-Chris, Ted, John B., John F., Thanks to Mom Dad for everything. John Fulcoly Ted Henritzy Gerard O ' Connor Linda Polgar Nancy Ziolkowski HORTICULTURE Dr. Neil Vincent John Baugher, Jr LEWIS M. BARNARD Freshman year in Work, a hair cut for Jim, Hon. Club-fruit baskets, A-Day- elevators steps, 5:00AM, forkkift Joe, lunch at Joe ' s (good fennel), phone calls about tomato harvesting, broken refrig- erators at 12:00, SCAF meetings, Sawik, Scale, Boze, Bee .e, Spindler, Ju- nior, Action, Casa Blanca, Hubbard, Spinach ala Grasshopper, home game consistency. Thanks Mom Dad. JOHN FRANCIS BOYLE We came unknowing unfamiliar to all. Now we leave with the knowledge of four years. Let the time we grew togeth- er live forever. Remember SCAF, Screwballs, A-Day. Pin, Ducks, Boze, 22. To my parents, my brothers sis- ters, my loyal friend Juan. You were always there with your love under- standing. Most of all, thank you Fran. PATRICIA BRIAR JR. My deepest appreciation to Diane Stan, to the good ole times in Cooke, Piano Man, Resuta Shute, Maryann, Carla, Bip the rest, Weekend parties, traying, dances, chuggin wine, Hon Club trips, Lounge sofas and mud foot- ball games, I ' ll never forget. Special thanks to Mom, Dad, family for mak- ing this possible. My love to all.RA! WILLIAM J. CASHIN Bronx, Bill C, C , Action Cashin, Russo, Beeze, Boze, Kerry, Lew, Fred, Bruce-Bruce-Bruce etc., Doug, Jore Scale , Tom S., Brian W., Jim, SCAF meetings, Hort Tech. I lab, The Ulman fire. The first Systematic test. Another exciting day at Del Val, of course 1 studied. r V- Michele Choma William Clark Kathy Frey MICHELE E. CHOMA Space Cadets. 1977-78 Work T , Bliz- zard ' 78, That end of the hall girls, 4 great yrs. in ND 109 with Fran, FU- BARS, all my drinking buddies, no more seminar, Florida 1978. PARTY, the Apri, Twit , good luck Sher, Maret Laura, 5 6 76, summer with Liz, the pit food fights. Special thanks to Mom Dad, Love always to Chuck. KATHERINE FREY Thanks to the folks, parking at chicken lab, Lucy, married men, bearded men, mobile, skiing, camping, Don McClcan, Hank ' s ping-pong tournament, Burpee ' s Charity, R-Gang, Pittstown, banjo, Ralph and Vera, Dairy at 1;00, Where ' s my escort, can I take him home, Archer beach cookout. Thank God it ' s over. SCOTT GELLER Boze, Wolfsohn bowling lanes. Pin, SCAF meetings. Screwballs. Ducks, Hatman, Samuel Penthouse, A-Day, Richard Lee, Becz the boys, I ' d like to especially thank my loving parents brothers who make these 4 years possi- ble, congratulations thanks to my friends colleagues at DVC. to Mr. McClelland, Sharon, Harry, Don, the boys in Wyndmoor. Scott Gcller Cynthia Haller CYNTHIA HALLER R-gang, pa-he-he, that too, anyway, you ' ll have this, Phila., bucolic, Toyota, Mobile, Dickie, Fairmont Park, Lucy, my roommate, birthdays, if you strike out, Ernest, broken windows, standing tall majestic, Pollacks, my library. Risk, Wolfson, mixers, skiing, Phillies, no personality, old men, vroom, sit on it, late movies, when in doubt pout. Dairy, or what, Nicole, The Cindys, San Fran- cisco. KATHERINE T. KUROCZKO The friendliness helpfulness of all the people I met when I first visited the college. Being manual labor in the fields for no pay. A-Day preparation for Hort. Society in Rm. 202, being anxious for the 4 years to be over. LARKJN G. SCOTT To my wife Dale, for if it were not for her her many cups of tea, I would not have made it. PTL for Zion, Beard, But, Kid! Lots of fun on the CC team. Thanks a lot Doc Berthold. Thanks DVCPTL. RICHARD LEE Farm House, New Orleans, the gang, great times, semester off, Bok-choy to everyone. Thanks Mom Dad, dorm life is great. PHIL LEONARD Rockets in Wolfson, K.H., Osmosis in the closet, 3rd floor-no floor, Apple juice, Easter Island Head, St. Patricks Days, Beatles B-day, 2nd floor vegies, S.C, New Year ' s at Capps, all-nighters, Yifters, Barrels A-Day, Thanx Mom, Dad, Robin all my wonderful friends who helped me live, get thru exams. get up the next morning. Philip Leonard JOHN LUND Gusto, Distance, Wolfson Hall, Work Hall parties, the gang, Tex, Ed, Ying, Nei, Chris, Glen, Szmo, others, Step- father-Bip, Stall 2, all nighlers, rag- ging, road trips with Lupi, SOMF, base- ball antics, Halloween ' 77-Thanks Deb, 20 seconds, Seagrams dances, Yan- kees vs. Phillies, Mikes bachelor parly. Special thanks to Mom Dad who made it all possible. Joseph Miale JOSEPH F. MIALE To the two P ' s, two S ' s, all who have made it possible; thank you. May luck be ubiquitous. Remember Atlanta, Beltsville, Scale, Ski-doo, daks, finals fruit baskets don ' t mix, A-Day exhibit 5 am. TOM RICHARDSON C. CC at Ed ' s, osmosis through the closet , playing coffeehouses, veggie feasts with the best friends I ' ve ever known loved. The indestruclable Pin- to, St. Patrick ' s Day in NY.. Mom Dad, Even though you ' re my parents, you ' ve also become some of the best friends I ' ll have, maybe because I ' ve fi- nally opened my eyes. I love you all. Tom RichardMn Michael Strusiak Wendy Thorton William Troxell PAUL T. SHU MAKER . The Ulman wild bunch, Joe Crater, in- tramurals, the great flame, Aggie friends who will be missed, yellow enve- lopes from Stan, Beatles, may you achieve your life ' s goal drink yourself sober. Thanks to the best set of parents I could ever have been blessed with. Fi- nally, thanks to the one who made my days here brighter, love you Annette. MICH A EL STR US I A K Ulman fire. Bugs Bunny, Road Runner, Atlanta Sheraton, Murf Oct. 18, 1977, Samuel Haunted Hall-witch, water fights, Snow of ' 78, Staysiak, Chick ' s pet rat, A-Day popcorn. WENDY THORTON I know I ' ll never lose affection for peo- ple things that went before, I know I ' ll often stop think about them. In my life I ' ve loved them all. Love thanks to the best: My Dad Mom. Love to Craig. SDSQ, Keep smiling Neil! WILLIAM JAMES TROXELL Many events persons-my classes teachers, my roommates, the Hort. class, the Hort. Soc, A-Day, the Annu- al, Soil Judging, Chorus, meals, my weekly letter, rides home — have all made these four years most memorable. But the most meaningful part has been the Lord and the fellowship He has giv- en me with the many wonderful Chris- tians here. John 13:35. JOANNE WHITEHEAD Cheerleading, Fred Astaire Ginger Rogers, Atlanta gang, the Wizard of Oz, A-Day, Harvest show, Hort. Feast, Curly Hair 20 seconds. My sincere thanks to Keith, Mom, to the spirit of my dear departed Father who made the past 4 years worthwhile. WILLIAM W. WHITEHOUSE, JR. SCAF meetings. Farm House, That ' s OK, I ' ll just walk back Many hours on the RR layout- Dispatcher!!! Must be the engineer , Lynn ' s baby shower- surprise!. Here have a cigar! Thanks to all my friends for the help the good times. Thanks to Mom, Dad, Evelyn for the love encouragement for the last four years. Joanne Whitehead William Whitehouse ■,- sl mmy, t :l ' !! !? I PF lACTIVITIESSECTION  ,«! ' W. SOME DIFFERENT DVC EVENTS % V i r RACQUET BALL NIGHT AT HIGH POINT ' 79 VARIETY SHOW HOMECOMING Homecoming weekend once again captured the spirit and splendor that has become a standing tradition down through the years here at Del-Val. It is the one weekend of the year when alum- ni can return to their Alma Mater to see their old friends and do some reminisc- ing. The homecoming ceremonies offi- cially began on Friday evening at the pep rally where a rebirth of DVC spirit was witnessed by all. The new home- coming queen and her court, with each girl representing her respective club, were also introduced at the rally. Ths year ' s winner, Carla Boyd, certainly upheld the tradition of beautiful home- coming queens here at DVC! The parade the next morning gave everyone a chance to see the extrava- gant floats and spirit cars each club had worked so hard to prepare. The home- coming game followed that afternoon and, even though our team fell short of a victory, this fact couldn ' t hamper the spirit that carried all of us into that Saturday night complete with its par- ties, parties, and more parties! Yes, homecoming weekend is always special here at DVC, but, perhaps, this year ' s edition was a bit more unique. H n C M iG ET 5SiSEC«— . .c ..Z -;£iatSf J HALLOWEEN ■a A H H t AND THE HAUNTED HALL THE GREAT MANZINI FACES AT THE SENIOR PROM H wr m . V V- ■► T i ., — _ AND EVEN MORE SNOW i SB ■ 4! LASKER HALL MORRIS LASKER HAL I tte Morris Lasker Hall; was a gift by the Family of the late Morris P sker, of Galveston, Texas. Lasker Hall was the beginning of a planned fpyle of architecture which was to be a standard for future buildings. This is beautiful three story structure was in the style of the English Georgian period, e corner stone was laid in Octojber, 1917 with impressive cerimon- ies. The Honorable Alvert D. Lasker --- head of the U.S. Shipping Board during World War I, and son of Morris Lasker, presented the building on ' behalf of his family. - j , ' ., Morris Lasker Hall was used in ' ma y ways at first. The kitchen and dining room were in the basement. The faculty and student lounges andl firmary were on the first floor. Apartments for teachers and rooms for tudents and domestic help were on the first and second floors. m The building was completely refurnished in the late 1940 ' s. The diniitg iK-oom was refurnished and entirely new equipment was provided for the fkitchen, including electric cooking units, modern dishwashing machines, ' and many other new units to provide for more efficient operation. A new floor of asphalt tile was installed. Much of the plumbing and electrical installation was replaced. As the College grew, Morris Lasker Hall has changed. In the late I960 ' s, the building was converted from a dining room and dormitory into „ a-office building. The Chancellor, President, the Administrative Assis- ' t4nt, the A||;duhTi:n ft epartment and offices ' for faculty members are now lJ;ated in the Morris Lasker Hall. The College Book Store is located m the basement where the old kitchen used to be. The Photography Club is located in the old meat locker. The building has changed inside but still functions as part of the college ' SQUARE DANCES RAP DANCES NEW YEAR ' S DANCE L w mm T i .. ■ rtr: .- . tV Ti I L ■wjfflil i FOUNDER ' S DAY THE 1979 A-DAY QUEEN ' ' h j mp JANET BOTTI | i; ,. ' v,5 . ' « • • I ' S A-DAY THE DAYS ARE GONE AND EVERYONE HAS GONE HOME TIME TO CLEAN UP AND PUT EVERYTHING AWAY ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR GLAD THIS HAPPENS ONLY ONCE A YEAR iwrvRMiHTinff . ' V %tiS ,. 1 SCENES AROUND D.V.C. IN 1979 . ' s INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL u t ga 1 TEAM: TROJANS i - - jk- ' V Bsss« !E ' - ,. ' ' : ij mmimi v«Kiaete g, M ii _.!_■ Z. lo R. Row I: Bill Beyscl, John Barr, Jim Dunbar. Craig Therboull, Paul Shumaker Row 2:G cnn Barney. John Slroin, Keith Jones Row J.- Pete Fiesta, Randy Kukoly. John Slark. • ' i INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL n Um . ' ' - M I mm !! PS! m W WKt M . 1 1 HH I IM Volleyball Champs; FUBARS L 10 R. Row I: Annette Capp. .land Bolti, Shawnee Scott. Jan Row 2: Diane Harlzel. Liz Dorscy, Eileen McGuckin, Eileen Flynn ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE Robert Aiello BRIAN K. ADAMS My mother, father, sister, brothers are thanked sincerely for their patience love they shared these past four years. I ' m grateful for all of their sacrifices but there remains one other person who I ' m deeply grateful to, and 1 love her more than yesterday but less than tomorrow. Long live Ulman-I ' ll not forget those memories! It ' s time to settle down. DAVE ANDERSON The root of SOMF ' s driving the am- bulance corp for the invalids, long rides home with Sally Dolly, Twilight zone talks. Listening to Moz, Wimp, grossing out the boys with a little pinch of Skoal, Bell ' s for Spaghetti, motorcycle rides in the spring, wasting time with Lou, Thank God for all He has done for Andrew Alps To the Class of 1979: Congratulations! You ' ve made it! Graduation is always a time of mixed emotions. It marks the end of a long road in education, the end of a very important and formative time in your lives, of which we hope you will have the fondest of memories. It also marks the beginning of your career as a professional, the begin- ning of still more formative years during which you will meet new challenges and responsibilities to yourself, your family, and your community. All of us in the Department wish you well as you step out into the future. All of us will miss you and hope that you will keep in touch with us so we may share in your future. To all of you — our sinccrest wish for success and happiness. Sincerely, John C. Mertz David Andenon Steven Bailey JOHN BARR Thanks for so much, Marge Doug. Heads rule, big bird the Cheyenne with the Texas Rangers. Miller C-1 suite, cocktail parties happy hour. JOHN J. BERNARD The park, Mill, Tex, John, Kevin, Keith, the basketball gang: Tony, Werk, Butt, Wa tts, Moby, Jimmy, Tom, Phil, Walshy the rest. Work 1st. Special love thanks to Mom, Dad, Sue, Kathy, Maureen for their patience kindness. JOHN MARK BLOOMFIELD SA-VA — Thanks to captain Lou Aleano, Smoken the polish hamer. Foul Balls, Moje, Smitty, Fratz, Wolf- son 13, Farm House, B B, Lake Ga- lenia, A-C beach, the Poconos, Hart- zel ' s, senior dinner D., senior trip, elec- tric blanket bottom bunk special thanks for ever, Donna! Thanks Mom Dad. CINDY L. BUCHANAN The late nights decorating the cafeteria Christmas tree dorm, tennis on a cool windy day, the fun times making the OH floats, the classes with Mr. B., the intramural softball games, friends through the years, especially I ' m thankful for the family parents that 1 have. I ' ll always look at these years of ray life with good memories. PATRICIA L. BULIK I made it!. Much love and thanks to my parents. Who learns will not destroy; creatures, life, flowers, joy. Old house at Fonthill, Good luck a happy life to all! KERRY BURNLEY Thanks to Mom Dad. John Bloomfield Cindy Buchanan Kerry Burnley CHRISTOPHER J. CROTTA I am a optimist root core, not merely because I believe that the best not the worst will survive prevail, but because in most though not all fields, I see clear- ly the beginning of better things. Ha, DVC life, Norman, you missing Link, O ' Connor, Crazy Eddy, Gimp, Kcggs, Rivers, Dr. Adios, Best buddy. Dad, Mom, thanks. Freedom. DALEC. DAVIS III A thanks to all my good friends I couldn ' t have done it without them. Ke- vin, John, Mark, Chop. A very special thanks to Carol my parents. Oh! PS— the Bug, Bell ' s, Goldman Hall, T- Bird, orchids, summer school, Carol ' s house, the wedding. The parties, the memories to be treasured forever. MARK W. DEGUZIS 4 years of good times, cramming and socializing, all with a little help from my friends Thanks to all especially Ke- vin, Dale, John. JIM DEMILLE Twelve o ' clock whistle, the big bust, the tracks, bananas, the pink, orchard par- ties, Ruthie, Bertha Lithuanian custom, thunderstorms, traction, the physics club, canoeing, ridge parties, lounge parties, soggy crackers, cheese, to- bogganing, the White album, mud slid- ing. Dune parties. Twins, MeDille, RA- mille. PETER J. FESTA Thank you Mom Dad for making it all possible. Remember the heads, A- Day ' 78 up in Work ' T , the rats who put George Barney off campus, Grain party for Barn, East street with Tucker, Butkus 4 other chumps. The cabin. Leslie Coumbe ELIZABETH DORSE Y Though we ' re off in different directions, we ' ll always be friends, Great memories forever, Eileen ' s floor, Ulman brothers, mud, the T , skiing!, Harness 2nd, brownies, life with Coma, Buzz, nid- night tobobbaning. Conn, snow, Friend- ly ' s munchout, ND Rowdies, PJ, hey smiley, Fla. ' 78-Spanky ' s, Kouker? ' ? Di- gel. Toga!, That stein mug started it-you crazy rebel. Laughter, tears happi- ness. Thanks! MICHAEL THOMAS DOWNING I will always hold fond memories love of my stay here as my home for three years. The things people can do when they want to and put forward the effort. To know becomes to love, and the peo- ple I ' ve shared with I ' ve loved. Many made my life more meaningful, I thank you. My memories extend to many, but mostly — Nancy Karen. GLENN FEATHER UFO, 151, Rosie, the bust, N.C., Flor- ida, Plant Stand, unsightly glow, pinks, the day I lost it. Gaslight, Champagne, Rm. 235, Condemned, Leap Year, Un- der the Trestle, Dr. Mertx bird watching. Canoeing, Middle Earth, Quasi light bulb. Asparagus Patch, Mae West, Interludes at Peace Valley, flower designing on A-Day, A-Pooh, Greshna Nahava-Bulbous Creature, Lituanian Custom, Binge ' s Avaloti Wilderness. KAREN M. FREY Like the forces of the universe, we, hu- manity, have infinite facets, endless searches for complete understanding. If I could but learn the complexity and diversity of all how I have with you, would I not be the most fortunate of beings? I hold no greater or more cher- ished possession than that of my par- ents ' love. Thanks Ma Pa. Karen Frey Victor Frey Roberta Harding Nancy Jordan VICTOR M. FREY, JR. DVC, 4 of the best years so far, CC all those terrible uphills great down- hills, Thanks for the push. Doc. Gold- man Ist-all 4 years with the same (dif- ferent) guys. All the thanks in the world to my parents for making it all possib- le — and Roni, thanks for all the great limes. CAROL EVE G RUBE Thanks to all who helped me through these last 4 years especially Brian with- out whom I would not have made it to where I am now. To all Thank you. Here ' s to Bert, Edlyn, Gary, and to the pit and the salad bar, to sleep or the lack of it. Good luck to all in the class of 79. Again, Thank you. PETER FREDERICK HARAN Hrnnt, Hurt me it ' s finished!! So many good times, dacks, the buriak, eal the flesh, bone time? Any time! Z-28, pelt hunters, dog soldiers, Babs, Foulballs. So many good friends. Chip, Bad seed, Tim, Dan, Rich, Pelt, Chico. Smitty, Mose, Fratz-to name a few. Thanks NLB, for making it worthwhile. Thanks Mom Dad for understanding mak- ing it all possible. ROBERTA J. HARDING Thanks Mom Dad for giving me the opportunity to go to college. Thanks Tom for helping me through the end. Best wishes to all the friends people 1 met. Summer ' 76, pinochle. Summer ' 77, I quit . Summer ■78-The Kamika- ze crew turned right around, by golly Ned! For the good times. NANCY JORDAN I wish the best of luck to every one. CAROL KASPER Commuting, hall races, snowball fights, Easter milking cows, no problem , spa- gaddis, ya know ' . ' , going for some bever- age, Pigroast I, Dairy picnic, Shirey ' s bet dinner, damn kids, Bluegrass con- certs, fishing, 1.1 shots, NPH in fog, bushhogging. Bull roast, looney tunes laughing, eye signals, SOMA, Pigroast II, Lou ' s lab, goofing off is a lost art . Thanks for loving parents, true friends. KYLE KEMP Thanks Mom Dad, thanks to every- one in government and anyone who ever helped, Goldmen 1st guys, thanks for three great years, $ it if you can ' t take a joke, bonkers, eat me , can ' t eat imagination, well excuuuuuse meeeee, eat % and die, scumbag, dirtsack, you grave pig, head, poor, jit, jack- % , you ' ll have that. WILLIAM FORREST KERR, JR. Library booths, burning Mustang, Joey ' s chair, burnt fruit flies. Herb ' s ceiling, trip to Jersey, Allison soph. DD, quiet Glenn — this is a library!. Ski 93, Pico-Killington Mt. Washington. Top Survey with Shawnee — Kerrie, Tell Mom I ' m coming for dinner. Thanks to Mom Dad. ANTHONY F. LUPARDI ' Lupi ' , Wolfsohn Hall water fights. Work 1st partying with friends: com- muting roommate Glenn, Ed, Ying, Chris, Nelson, Pete, Zig, Chuck, Kent, Natt, Stan, Stys, George, Witz, etc.. Guardian angel Bip. Wild weekends with John. 21st birthday at Pittstown. Kidding cuts on Zig, Kay, Tracy. Special thanks to my parents without whose love and support I wouldn ' t have made it. Kyle Kemp Matthew Kistler Henry Krzewinski Wayne Long Tony Lupardi EILEES AW McGUCKIS The shack, parties in the lounge, ND 107-8, the herd, phantom, good fights, the pit. 4 13 77, the orchard. Lake Ar- cher, that end of the hall gang, socket conversations, McGuck, Rosann, Nose. Fubars. Bahamas. Fart Mobile, Floral Design lab. Donna. Pumpkin. Stu ' s. blizzard ' 78. Skyline, stromboli. drink- ing buddies, Gluck, La Lee. Love thanks to Mom Dad, Love to Mike. JUDITH McMAHOS A great roommate forever friend, Maur; our 3rd roommate my sanity, Ang; Union Grove Hatteras. yeeha! Les and Cath. My buddies Peter Smitty. (hurt me!), Barness 2nd girls, Lori, take care. My intelligent tempura tree friends, Kent — if ever you need advice. Benner the wild party. Hang in there little brother. Mom Dad, I can t love thank you enough. JAMES WESLEY MAG US As I glance around at the periphery of my existence, I sec a world of opportuni- ties desires. However, if I had the chance to pick one dream for my life, I would ask for the gift to relate my love for assurance of the Lord, Jesus Christ, so that no one could deny the truths of His Word. JEFFREY E. OSMUN SOMF, Athletic Club, Sleep, Work Hall, Nursery School, Farm House, Skyline. NBl, SOMF parties. Bell ' s, Spaggetti, disability, bedtime 9:00. work too much, party loo little, bachelor party, the sixties radical LP, the OZ, O.Z.. found Ali. Being in Twilight Zone. RODGER L. PATZIG My baby, canoeing, Patig, Binge, Count Quasi, gas, lighting, echelon pastries, bi- zarre the banana, yellow. Hatlaras, Key West. Smuggling Grapes. Lithuanian Custom. Binges, crash diets, dead bug, T shelf. Alligator shirts. Champagne. Dune parties, the movie isle, dancing with Dottie, the art museum, tango. Eileen McGuckin Judith McMahon James Magnus George Matthews Andy Mikaunus Roger Patzig Wanda Plummer Donna Ray WANDA PLUMMER Wicked, it ' s DVC out, the Lord his court, parties in the lounge. Peace Val- ley, Halloween ' 75, trips to Jersey, rum punch, stover, climbing, whoop. New Years at Cappers ' driving from New Orleans to Pittsburgh, Russ. Thanks to Mora for everything Sue for the bog ' s, It ' s over, it ' s over. MARK COXE PRIME Good luck: John, Dale, Kevin, Mark, Brian, Mike, Jim, Charlie Daniels, John Birch all the RN ' s, dilute H20, Mr. Jiffy-mix, ocularmicrometer, briefly in a word or two, it ' s only a quiz, name that twig. Let ' s just say I ' m somewhat skep- tical, first born male child, busy work for 3 credits, that must be my room- mate!. Oh! and PS., Oh! Alfred! LORNA PRONIO Friends — both students faculty. In- spiring genetics labs. Hours in the or- chard. DONNA RAY Surprise parties, farms, orchards, musk- rat holes tigers cakes, dancing, the T , concerts, plays, Alice in Wonder- land on Halloween, Skerbisch, Gold- man 1st, Lillian, A-Day, The Patzig group, 3 ' 2 years with Nance, Glenn. Thank you Mom Dad for all your support. Good luck to everyone. KENT RICKENBACH The Hawk the Monday afternoon So- cial club. Great times with Waddy, Chuck, Matt, Konoz, Ike, George, and the two crasies; Snell Lacava, Stan in the morning, Bip my conscience., being jacked, should we get another case. Work Hall beach, the great times on A-Day. Thanks Mom Dad whose love guidance made it all possible. James Rhoads Kent Rickenbach ■fracey Runkel Charles Saylor Shawnee Scott Thomas Smiccintki MICHAEL PATRICK RIDGE It ' s better in the Canal Zone. Special thanks to Mom Dad for providing me with a college education. Thanx to my sisters, especially Sue. Panama. The Ul- man conflagration, Brian, Rick, Mark, Tom, Kyle, Lucky Day! Goldman first. DVC-a home away form HOME, thanx for everything. You ' re from where? Nice memories wint TRLPADKFEKJB. Winter 77, Tropi- cal winters are Best!! TRACY RUNKEL It ' s better in Barness, blue light on, he ' d do in a pinch, morale plus, genny creams, naughty bits, Florida or bust ' 78, Hall Oats, roomie Karen (Sun- day talks, chaotic starter drinks ), thanx Mom Dad for 4 best years, oh Donna Jean, This was the life!! CHARLES DA VID SA YLOR, JR. Work Hall 4 yrs., B ' s, Z ' s, I hear ya! men of the T fresh, yr., Monday after- noon social club, Snell, LaCava, amaz- ing, Work Hall beach, Asps . Men of Work 1st, Sparker, Hawk, Tony, Matt, Kent, Zig, Bip, Stan, Jim, Roy?, Dr. DePranca, Hillside, Pittstown. Finals , Let ' s Hang, I ' m jacked, B B express, thank s Mom Dad for every- thing. SHA WNEE G. SCOTT Smuggler ' s, pumpkins in bed. Dig it! Toga! M M ' s, Kooker Daytona, nights with Jackson, Janet, from begin- ning to end. my life long friend, nobody docs it belter, Mikey crew, Tony? to my pal Wiczy-My love thanks. Mom Daddy always there, I couldn ' t ask for any more than the Lord has given me. Psalm 27; 1 4. STEVEN SILBERSTEIN 4 years in Work Hall. Dr. FJson ' s chcm labs, best wishes to my good ol ' roomies, Tom, Keith, Jim, Rich, Larry. Thanks to the faculty for helping to make these four yrs. academically fruit- ful. Special thanks to Mom Dad for their encouragement support. Steven Silberslein Stephen Stys JAMES STRONG All the guys on the O.C. intramural teams, we tried hard had a lot of fun, top survey map, Burpee episodes. To Chris for putting up with the hassles, To Mom Dad for making it all possible, Henry, Steve, Jeff, Bob, Tim, Bill, Hugh, Lloyd, Pete, Tom, Carol, Cindy, Mitchel, Jim, Chris, Andy, Owen, II- se — good luck to all. STEPHEN P. STYS Many, many thanks to Mom Dad who made this all possible thanks to Frances, Steph, Fred for their help. Bye to everybody from Samuel Alumni House, my roomates-Bruce, Steve, Chick, my drinking parties, George, BIVS, What liquor on campus? how can it happen so soon. It ' s all over. Thanks farewell DVC. REBECCA L. THOMPSON Four of the best years of my life? To my good friends-Donna, Karen, Mare, Gretch, John-love luck to all. Good times, parties with the gang, pet names, just a little , who feels like studying? Always eating dieting, jobs, Sam. I wouldn ' t know! Lots of love thanks to my family for their love support. DONNA UNGER 4 years-it seemed endless, it went so quickly. Good times with roomie Becky the rest of the gang: especially Mare, Karen, John — Love best. Corny jokes imitations, 1st year names that stayed forever. Love thanks to Mom Dad for making it all possible. Special love thanks to RENO. It ' s truly been an edu- cation! BARBARA UNGERMAN Many thanks to all who put up with me, especially during 1st period labs when I was at least half asleep! Thanks to Mom. Dad, the bank. Donna Unger Barbara Ungerma ' ■ ai. RICHARD VETASOVETZ Thanks Mom Dad. Good luck Neil, Bill, Taddy, Sor — another year, Bulgers WOS, JD anyone? Midol man. What the — -, is it 12:00 yet? Surfing in the hall, get small, A-day bashes, Ya didn ' t have to say it in front of everybody, dak attack, friends are great!, the jello kid, Neil-my sheets, BIVS, powerhitters. Big SS, Thanks, Toga! GLESN WEBER Special thanks to Mom Dad for their support love. Best wishes to Lorna, Bill, Herb, Allison, and the rest of gang from Segal Hall. Hours of boredom in Segal Hall, wasting time in the library, Lorna caught cheating in OH tech., par- tics in Samuel, Allison bugging us in the library. NANCY JEAN WILSON Thanks, love to Mom Dad. Market- ing, roses, summer ' 77, Te, -love always- Koala, 8 5 78. Karen-warmth friendship always, tight — , Orca. capri rides. B B, SD. they are all out always, A P, G229, Toby, Jennifer. I don ' t buy it . Candlewick. UFO, Patzlg ' s group, Torredos, snow drifts. DA VI D S. ZA WISZA Suitcase, college, freshman study, wres- tling. Coach Marshall, dieting. Deacon, Flying A ' s, Hawkman, Pup, Chuck, Lupi. Malt. Stan, Roy. Monday after- noon social club, Snell, LaCava, De- France, MAC, Snake, plant materials. Lupine ' s python, Piltstown, Hillside, lit- tle sister, rabitt, stall muckers, A-Day, nationals hopefully, RA. Waterloo, Work Hall. Special thanks to Mom. r.)ad. family who made everything possible I love you. Richard Vetanovetz Glenn Weber Nancy Wilson David Zowisza IN MEMORY OF SUE HARVEY In junior class picture 1978 In a-day picture 1978 In Chemistry Club picture 1977 Susan P. Harvey (9 26 57 to 9 10 78) Susan was a student here at DVC where she majored in chemistry. During her three years as a student, Sue was an active member of the chemistry club, as secretary and ICC representative, and was a part of A- Day ' s executive council as assistant secretary-treasurer. Sue had also tutored a student in organic chemistry. In 1975, Sue graduated 13th in her class, from Springfield High School. There, she was a member of the National Honor Society, Thespian Society and was recognized for outstanding work done in German. In college. Sue finished her junior year, having earned a very commendable 3.905 academic averae. Sue ' s dedication to her work in chemistry was very obvious to all who knew her. Sue had a great love and understanding for her fellow students. She would always try to help those who needed guidance. Sue was a devoted member of the Oreland Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her parents, Mr. And Mrs. Albert Harvey of Oreland, PA. In sophomore class picture 1977 At work in the lab 1978 Chemistry Club picture 1977 r TO TIBOR PELLE W IWl i It is with great pride that we, the student body of Delaware Valley Coll| , recogtlize Dr. Tibor Pelle for his outstanding service. Dr. Pelle has served this college as club advisor, dedicaed teacher, and counselor for Animal Husbandry students for the past 26 years. His service has not only aitjed his nany students but also has contributed to the entire college. It is for these nd countless other reasoj s that we bestow this honor upon Dr. Pelle to add to his long list of achievements Dr. Pelle was born in Budapest, Hungary. H recieved his Master ' s d Doctor the University of Agriculture in Berlin, Germftny. In 947, he camejjo the Unit] experimented in many phases of the livestock indujftry. His trav in this o Midw est, South Dakota, Nevada, and New York, finally settling in eastern] Delaware Valley College in 1952 as a professor of Animal Husbandry. He was a Science Dept. a position he was well qualifipd for, and exccirte d,%it fully §Dr mi Pelle has devoted much of his free time asi fid ' for thj locSBBHffTdle Clu Husbandry-minded students. ♦ JSSf Throughout his lifetime, D . Pelle has accuniulat countless awards and hinors. He has made an admirable impression on many students and has earned the respect of many prominent people, both in and out of his field. His dedication to his students and his respect for the truth in all situations are just a few of his many attributes. It is for good reason that we honor Dr. T.fPeJie for his service. ■ e Degrees in Agriculture from ates where he traveled and rytook him throughout the nnsylvania. He first came to ' ointed Chairman of the Animal y years. In addition to this, Dr. the on-campus club for Anima i ■f - 3L , . ' SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAMS. BRIAN K. 707 Evergreen Lane Milford, DE 19963 IM Sports ANDERSON, DAVID 183 Summit Drive Lewistown. PA 17044 Football 3; IM sports ANDERSON, LESLIE 11108 Corobon La. Great Falls, VA 22066 . ANDRUS, JOANNE M. RD l,Box208 Milan, PA 18831 ' . ■ Fl club, DTA. Sigma SocietyJ kpl j Eomm. IfefiARI, RICHARD Q. 20 Glenside Ave. Morrisvillc, PA 19067 WAPO; Baseball 1,2; IM sports. BAILEY, STEPHEN R, Box 154 Founlainville PA 18923 IM sports 1,2. BARRETT, CHARLES E. JR. RD 2 Doyleslown. PA 18901 BARFUSS, CATHERINE Box S43 Fox Hills. NJ 07931 BARNARD. LEWIS M. 1079 Wawaset Rd. Kemielt Square, PA 19348 Horl. Club; Band; Railroad; ApiafyH BARR, JOHN 320 Lucky Hill Rd. West Chester, PA 19380 Baseball; IM sports BARRY, JOHN P. 1617 Pulaski Drive Norristown, PA 19403 Track, IM sports, FI ciub, DTA BERARARDl. PAM RD 1 River Road, Box 405 Milford. NJ 08848 Block Bridle. JM sports BERNARD, JOHN J. 1 Edgely Lane Willingboro, NJ 08046 Basketball (Mgr.); IM sports BEYSEL, WILLIAM HOWARD 9 Piedmont Dr. Old Bridge, NJ 08857 IM sports BLOOMFIELD, JOHN MARK 6037 River Drive Lorlon. VA 22079 FTD BIANCO, FRAN Box 75 Uhaska, PA 18931 BISH, CONNIE L. 116 Greenwood Dr. Butler, PA 16001 Yearbook I, B B, Gleaner BLEZNICK, MARTIN 554 E. Buller Ave. New Britain, PA 18901 IM sports BONNER, JOSEPH R. 1122 Richards Ln. Feasterville, PA 19047 BOTTl, JANET G, 6 Kennedy Si. Isclin. NJ 08830 IM sports, FI club. Class BOWMAN, THOMAS I. RD 1 MB, HooversviBH A 15936 Dairy Socre! Dairy Judging team BOYLE, JOHN FRANCIS 25 West Furnace St. Norristown, PA 19401 Hort. Socicty-4 yrs. BRIAR, PARTICIA JR. 1011 Green Lane Levittown, PA IM sports, RA, Hort. Society BROWN, ROBERT A. 831 Concord PI. Lansdalc, PA 19446 IM sporu, B B, DTA, Livestock Judging BUCHANAN, CINDY L. 902 S. Taylor St. Arlington, VA 22204 OH club-4 yrs.. Student Govt. Chorus, FTD. BULIK, PATRICIA L. 209 W. Fairview Ave. Langhorne, PA 19047 Flower Show Comm. BURNLEY, KERRY RD 2, Horseshoe Trail Chester Springs, PA 19425 IM sports BURRELL, DONALD KEVIN 415 Howard Ave. Hatboro, PA 19040 Soccer CAPP, ANNETTE FRANCES 139 Zerbey Ave. ■ Edwardsviile, PA 18704 Chorus, Student Govt. RA. IM sports CASHIN, WILLIAM J. 3323 Decator Ave, Bronx, NY 10467 Railroad Club. APO, Chorus, WAPO CHIESA, JOHN J. Rt. 179 Box 151 Ringoes. NJ 08551 CHOMA, MICHELE E. 1260 Porter Ave. Bristol. PA 19007 Hon. Society, Sigma Society Yearbook CHRANOWSKI, MARK 501 W. Holly Ave. Oaklyn, NJ 08107 Football, Tennis, Fl Club COOK, MARY M. Rl. 532 Washington Crossing, PA 1 8977 B B club, 4-H club, RA COOPER, GARY R. RD 1, Box 229 Milford, NJ 08848 Band, IM sports, B B club COUMBE, LBS 26 Park Ave. Apt. 55D Chalfont, PA 18901 OH club CRANE, SUSAN 4310Chetwin Terr. Easton, PA 18042 CROTTA, CHRISTOPHER J. 732 Pine Lake Drive Westwood, NJ 07675 DANIS, MICHAEL L. 1228 Porter Ave. Bristol. PA 19007 Wrestling, Track, IM sports DAUBERT, JESSIE A. Star Route 2 Doylestown, PA 18901 Agronomy club, DTA DAVIS, DALE C. Ill f ' 29 W. Church Rd, Lawrenceville. NJ 08648 DECRESCENTE, ROBERT T. 1905 Palomino Dr. Warrington, PA 18976 DEGUZIS, MARK W. 23 Henderson St. Bristol, CT. 06010 DEL GAISO. FRANK A. 1022 Snyder Ave. Phila., PA I9I48 DEMUjLE, JIM 59 Oak Lane Trenton, NJ 08618 DISTEFANO. MICHAEL D. 92 Acorn Dr. Warminster, PA 18974 DORSEY, ELIZABETH 3 Rolling Ct. Kendall Park, NJ 08824 Sec, FTD. IM sports. DOWNING, MICHAEL THOMAS 47 North Place Mount Tabor, NJ 07878 FTD, Student Govt., OH club. Photo Club, DTA, Yearbook, RA DUNBAR, JIM 73 Oak St. Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 Football, IM Sports DUNNING. KEITH EDWARD 28 Rutledge Rd. Valhalla, NY 10595 Fish club, IM sports :j ' DUNTON. CINDY R. 525 Rutgers Ave. Swarthmore, PA 19081 Field Hockey, B B club, Dairy Soc, sports EHRING, EDLYN N., 163 Oak Rd. Manasquan, NJ Oif B B club. Equine Club, Tropic FEATHER. GLENN 181 65th St. i Auclon, NJ 08202 5 FESTA. PETER J. 20 Courtland La. Aberdeen, NJ j Ski club, IM sports. ' ; FLANNERY, BRIAN E. ' ' W. Valley Brook Rd. Califon, NJ 07830 FLYNN, EILEEN 23 Circle Dr. Rockaway. NJ 07866 B B club - 4 yrs, FREY. KAREN M 765 Hathaway Lane Ardmorc, PA 19003 FREY, KATHERINE 200 Quarry Rd. Muncy, PA 17756 IM sports, Hort. Society, A-Day. Apiary FREY. VICTOR M. JR. RD 2 Oreficld, PA 18069 Cross Country-4 yrs.. OH club. Track, FTD, Apiary FULCOL Y.JOHNS. 600 Iron Hill Rd. Doylestown, PA 18901 IM sports. Fl club, WAPO, Soc ce| GELLER, SCOTT 8502 Palton RD. Wyndmoor, PA 19118 Circle K. WAPO, Horl. club. IM sports GLAIEL. MICHAEL 17 High St. Randolph, NJ 07801 IM sports, GORRELL. GLENN RD 6 Box 620 Newton. NJ 07860 B B, FCC. IM sports GRABOWSKI. KATHLEEN Mainsport Mt. Laurel Rd. Mt. Holly, NJ 08060 IM sports, B B, Equine Club, GREENWOOD, VALERIE J. GROWSER. RICHARD F. JR. Main St. Columbus, NJ 08022 IM sports GRUBE, CAROL EVE 267 E. Main St. Chester. NJ 07930 Chorus. Fish Club. GUEST, FRAN 58 State Rd. Paoli, PA 19301 Sigma Society, B B. Yearbook. IM sports. HABIAK, ALAN RD 1 Box 145 A Jamesburg, NJ 08831 Soccer, IM sports, FFA HALLER, CYNTHIA 18 East Fell St. Summit Hill, PA 18250 Hort. Soc, IM sports HALVORSEN, ERIC R. 204 N. Sixth St. Perkasie, PA 18944 National Dean ' s List HAMPTON, BYRON LEWIS 2309 W. Diamond St. Apt. 704 Philadelphia, PA 19121 HARAN, PETER FREDERICK 29 Pawtucket Drive Cherry Hill. NJ 08003 IM sports. Agronomy, Apiary HARDING, CHARLES E. 55 Cupsan Dr. Ringwood, NJ 07456 Track. WAPO, Scuba, ICC HARDING, ROBERTA J. Box 74 Colonial Park Doylestown, PA 18901 Chorus, ICC, DTA, WAPO HARTLINE, JEFFREY L. 605 E, 4th ST, Boycrlown. PA 19512 IM sports. Apiary Agronomyclubs, HENRITZY, TED 3695 Mark Twain Circle Bethlehem, PA 18017 IM sports, Fl club, Tennis. HENRY. KATHERINE 0. 10 Sixth St, Valley Stream. NY 11581 Agronomy club. Photo. WAPO. ICC, A-Day. DTA. Sigma HICKMOTT, HERBERT H. IV 31 1 E. Aliens Lane Phila, PA 19119 WAPO. HINDS, JEFF 3 Mansfield Ave. East Brunswick, NJ 08816 IM sports HOECKER. GEORGE F 915 Phillips Rd. Warminster. PA 18974 JENSEN, JANICE 58 Yawpo Ave, Oakland, NJ 07436 B B. Sigma 4-H. JANIK. JAMES ROBERT 110 Beacon Dr. West Kimberton, PA 19442 JORDAN, NANCY 313 Jnd Ave. Piscataway, NJ 08854 Class I -, KASPER. CAROLE 2803 Curtis Lane Lansdale, PA 19446 DTA. Dairy OH clubs, IM sports KEMP, KYLE 1551 W. Hoffeckcr Rd. Pottsiown, PA 19464 Bicycle Club, Cross Country, Student Govt., Api- ary, Yearbook KERR. WILLIAM FORREST JR. Trewigtown, Rd. Colmar. PA 18915 KING, KENNETH JOHN 242 Ballymore Rd. Springfield, PA 19064 Dairy Society KISTLER, MATTHEW WILLIAM 1421 Ship Rd. West Chester, PA 19380 Football, Track. IM sports KOENIG, GARY T. 555 Wayne Dr. Southampton, PA 18966 IM sports KUKOLY, RANDY 868 Court St. Woodbridge. NJ 07095 IM sports. B B, KUPIEC, DEBRA J. 301 Stony Hill Rd. Yardley, PA 19067 Yearbook, Sigma Soc, B B KUROCZKO, KATHERINE 310 Hampton Rd. King of Prussia, PA 19406 Hort. Soc. Dean ' s list LACHANCE, GLENN R. 36 Ramas St. Flanders, NJ 07836 Agronomy club, IM sports. LAMB. MARIANNE C. 913 Cain Meeting Rd. Coalesvillc PA 19320 Circle K, B B, RA. IM sporu LAMMEY, CURTIS D, Box 278 RD 2 Elverson, PA 19520 Soil Judging team. Agronomy club LEE. RICHARD 372 Hightstown Rd. Cranbury, NJ 08512 Scuba club, H ort. Club. IM ' s LEONARD, PHIL 12 Hannah Rd, Oakland, NJ 07436 Hort, club. Apiary, IM sports LIMBACH, DEBBIE 1608 Redfield Rd. Bel Air, MD 21014 Class Sec, Equine club, 4-H. B B. Livestock Ju ing team, A-Day. chorus Llrrz. TERR L 5S4 tj.il Buikr St Nc Brium. PA II90I 1 1 PaRDI, ANTHONY F T Bllnch A«, Closler. NJ 06- ' }4 UH club. IM spom MCCARTHY. JANICE I Eut Adimt Slfcd Eas) Islip. NY 11730 FFA. E Ul(K club ft uam. A-D«y MCCLYNN. STANLEY 46 Hi;h Si Ajhlc). PA IS700 Vinilv club, IM tporu. Wtcslling MCCROERTY. HARRY J. JR IM E. Court St Oaylmo ii. PA 18901 MCCICKIN. EILEEN ANN I A Dc on Dtivc CJ1 Onngc. NJ 07052 OH club, FTD club. IM .pori JLDITH S«CMAHON :SCaicv.a) Ave Ixlin. NJ 08830 MCSHEA. JAMES E. 342 CjmhridBc Rd NociBlowr, PA 19-101 Bukclbil! RA MACAHV LYN 412 Tanner Ave HMboTO. PA I9 140 MAGNUS. JAMES WLSLFV Boa 208 Fiir Haven. NJ O OI The Collegian. Csfe nunager MALIK. R0 A RD I B,.( 211 Wea Sc ton. PA 15089 [ air Soc . SAT, RA. Dairy judging l MALONEV Jl.M 34 Shcinefd Ave Phila . PA 19136 IM iporti. Scuba club. A-D3 MARKOLICS, KEVIN RD «l Boj 77 Vonhamolon. PA 18064 Block Sc Bndle •(Fl LV. GERARD G. : t B b« ' v Rd Halboio. PA 19040 B4 cball. IM iperu VII ALE. JOSEPH F 2 Merrill Dr Uvreasaville. NJ 08«4« ' Hon Soc . DTA. Apiary MICHALAK. GLENN WTI.LIA.M Boi 745 Pjnc Busk. NY l2S« i BAB. S(u l nl Govt . K C , Eqtiirc Coll book, photo club MICALES. BRLCE 1 1 4 Timotliy Place BridBoalcr, NJ 011807 WAPO. IM  port .UK)RK JOHN V III -.1 I. ■,•.-. TINA ins W,llo« Dr Ber Kt. PA 1 603 .1 •. II I ■.Mil I . M OCONNOR, GERARD D. 1 5 Coroelt Way Upper Montelaliz. NJ 07043 IM Nports, Fl club OROLRKE. MARY KATHRYN :5 Lake Dr Randolph. NJ 07801 IM sport!.. FTD OSMl ' N. JEFFREY E RD  l Boi 342 Lambertvillc NJ 08.130 Football. IM sports PATZIG. RODGER t 44 Sunset Terr Wayne. NJ 07470 PAWLLSIOW. JUDITH I ' T2 Batchcldcr St, Brooklyn. NY 11229 B B. RA. Circle K. IM sports PELINO. MARIE ANITA 515 S. 3lsl St, Hbg, PA 17103 B B. Dairy Judging Team, WAPO. PETROVICH. DIANE R 345 Brislm St, Warrior Run, PA 18706 Equine club team, IM sports PHILLIPS. RICHARD D JR PINE, DONALD T 133 West Maple Ave. Langhorne. PA 19407 PLUMMER. WANDA 10 Allegheny Square 304 Pittsburg, PA 15212 OH club. FTD. DTA. Flower show POLGAR. ELIZABETH LINDA 80 Lawrence Ave, Highland Park. NJ 08904 Hockey. Fl club. IM sports POTOCEK. ANDREW M, 351 Blue Ridge Dr Leviuown. PA 19057 IM spons. Dairy Soc. PRIME. MARK COXE 17 Fox Chase Rd. Malvern, PA 19355 PRONIO. LORNA RD 2 Box 213 Hummelstown, PA 17036 PUCLISl. MICHAEL 341 Easy St. Howell. NJ 07731 Horl. club RAMSEY. WESLEY WAYNE 405 Oak St, Coudersport, PA 16905 Agronomy club, IM Softball RANK. ALLISON M School Rd. HatField PA 19440 RAY, DONNA 5121 Wade St. Pisealaway. NJ 08854 REAPSOME. ROBERT E. Lanca-ster Rd 6 Uncatler. PA 17603 Football, Baseball. RA % -r3-i RIJiETAR, MARK 411 Wuhington Ave, Weal Wyoming. PA l£M RICKENBACII. KENS RD «3 boi 381 Milford, NJ 08848 Football, goir RICHARDSON, TOM 70 Liberty Place Weehawketl, NJ 07087 Leo Ag. IM aports. Apury, M RIDGE. MICHAEL PATRICK Ro 133 Coco Solo Canal Zone Band. OH club. FTD. Circle K. Photo club RUNKEL. TRACY 212 N Zinn ' s Mill Road Lebanon. PA 17042 OH club, FTD, IM sporli RUSSELL. DAVID JEFFREY Cameron Circle. AiUnlic Hiihlandi. NJ 07716 Stub, club, ADay ftUSSO. CHRIS t Royal CI. Wayne. NJ 07470 Fl club. IM ipofts SANDERS. SUSAN G 54 Oaniaon Houae Maple Shade, NJ 0 052 SAWIf KI. THOMAS JOHN Bot 404. 991 Bayer Rd SAXTON. STEPHEN 4845 Springtop Dr, Harrisburg, PA 17111 Soccer, Band, Dairy Soc , IM sports SAYLOR, CHARLES, DAVID JR 2031 Sunnysidc Ave Pollstown, PA 19464 IM sports SCALFO. DIANA C. 1018 So 7lhsl. Vincland, NJ 08350 SCHECTER. HERBERT MARTIN 700 Brighton St Phila.. PA 19111 SCHUBERT. OWEN E. 458 West Mill Rd, Long Bailey. NJ 07853 B B, ADay. Student Govt Livestock Judging SCOTT, LARK1N G, Oak Terrace Apts. C-i Doylestown, PA 18901 Cross Country SCOTT, SHAWNEE G 1710 Cambridge Circle Southampton, PA 18966 IM sports. OH Soc. DTA SHAFFER. CAROL M, RT, 24. RD 2. Box 953A Chester. NJ 07930 B B, Chonu SHARKO. GLENN Z205 Carl Place Paramus, NJ 07652 Gleaner. Student Govt,. Senior ( SHOVLIN. KAREN A, RD 7 Shavertown. PA 18708 SHULL, ARTHUR Groveland Rd. Pipersville. PA 18947 Wrestling SHUMAKER. PAUL T Box 196 RD 2 Crcsco. PA 18326 SICA. MAURREN 45 Coakley St. Iselin, NJ 08830 SILBERSTEIN, STEPHEN Galewood Apts. 221 Cornwclls Hgls., PA 19020 OH Soc,, Collegian, Ski club SIMCOX, RICHARD D 444 E. Broad St. Quakertown. PA 18951 Dairy Soc, SMITH. CONSTANCE JEAN Equestrian Team. Ski club, cheerleading SMITH. LAURA E. 84 Upland Dr. Churchville, PA 18966 SNYDER, MARGARET L 335 Township Line Rd. Chalfont, PA 18914 Student Govt., Sigma. ICC SOLIAZZO. PETER J. 19 Woodmerc St. Raritan, NJ 08869 Track. IM aports. Soil Judging SOLOMITO, JAMES i i L.iMarcua Ave. Glen Cove. NJ 11542 Soccer. IM sporta SOMMER. ANDRE JOHANN Finland Rd. Box 301 Trumbauerivillc. PA 18970 Chcm club. ICC. A-Day SPINDLER. JAMES J 12550 N UBelle Cl, Mequon. Wl 53092 Yearbook. Agronomy club, DTA. RA. Railrc club STAUB, SHARON L. 1006 Main St. Obcilin Stcellon, PA 171 1 3 Drama club, chorus, Raiird, i uba club. W APO STRONG, JAMES 116 Dyke Rd, Seuukel, Long li. NY 11733 STRUSIAK. MICHAEL 173 Willetl St. Pauaic. NJ 07055 Golf, Scuba, Horl, clubs. IM sports OH club. Scuba. DTA SUTTON, GERARD CHARLES 6392 Overbrook Ave. Phila.. PA 19151 Agron. club,. IM sports. SZMODIS, MICHAEL ALAN Box 280A Hellertown, PA 18055 Agron. club, IM sports THOMAS. CHARLES J 616 Acorn Rd Warminster. PA 18974 Football, A-Day. Yrbk, THOMPSON. REBECCA L Box 112 RD 2 Birdsboro. PA 19508 Sigma Soc., OH, FTD, Circle K, ICC THORNTON. WENDY 1416 Irving St. South PlainPield. NJ 07080 Hort, Soc, FFA, Apiary yearbook TKACIK, HOWARD 14 Elmer St. Raritan, NJ 08869 Agron. club, IM sports TROXELL, WILLIAM JAMES S.D 1 Box 392 S orlhumberland. PA 17857 Christian Fellowship. Hort, Soc.. Soil Jud ging , nu. DTA UNOER. DONNA 559 Conesloga Rd. Berwyn, PA 19312 OH club, FTD Signia, Circle K UNGERMAN, BARBARA 10 Dlcxel Rd. Hatboro, PA 19040 FTD VAN AULEN. KAREN 1 Hudson St, Metcueh, NJ 08840 4-H. B B, Sigma soc. VAN LAERE, BRUCE EDWARD 197 DeMott Ave, Clifton, NJ 07011 Agron. club. A-Day. DTA. Soil Judging. VAN NUYS. JEANNE L. Hillsboro Farm Belle Mead. NJ 08502 AlBS, Equine, Equestrian learn VANSANT, DIANE MARIE 1265 Pebble Hill Rd, Doylestown, PA 18901 I VETANOVETZ, RICHARD 299 Washington Si. Clifton, NJ 0701 1 A-Day. OH club WEBER. GLENN 240 Windsor Dr. Churchville. PA 18966 WEIRBACK. JEFFREY J. Box 4 Fcrndale, PA 18921 Dairy Soc., Dairy Judging WENGRYN. JOHN W, RD 1 Pittstown. NJ 08867 B B, A-Day. Livestock Judgir WHITEHEAD. JOANNE 78 Jonquil Lane Lcvitlown. PA 19055 Cheerleading. ICC. A-Day. Hort, Soc. Circl WHITEHOUSE. WILLIAM W. JR. 4812 Gransback St. Phila,, PA 19120 Horl. club. RR club, DTA. A-Day WILLIAMS. BARBARA 20 Black Latch Lane Cherry Hill. NJ 08003 B B. IM sports WILSON, NANCY JEAN 23 Fairfax Dr. Livingston, NJ 07039 WISE. DIRK F Wippenn Hill Farms RD 2 Spring Mills. PA 16875 B B, DTA. Livcslock Judging. RA, IM spo WISNIEWSKI, JOHN ZAWISZA, DAVID S 501 North Manor Dr M edia, PA 19063 Wrestling. OH club ZIOLKOWSKI. NANCY 124 Pearl St, Bridgewaler. NJ 08807 Fl club. A-Day. Circle K t® ITIHIIl QlifiB CF 9 iiSS®(gnii!rn®M EXCAVATING - GRADING - PAVING P.S. STAUFFER SONS, INC. SILVER BROOK FARM WILLOW GROVE, PA. 19090 Phone: OL 9-0885 PARENT PATRONS Donald E. Horn Mr. Mrs. J. Greevey Mrs. William H, Feather. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Samuel Blustein Mr. Mrs. Russell Clark Wanda Lacomas Mr. Mrs. Donald Wolfe Mr. Mrs. John Mahoney Mrs. Wm. Cashin Mr. Mrs. Robert Muschal Mrs. Joseph Laumakis Mr. Mrs. Vincent Ridge Mr. Mrs. Albert F. Grove Mr. Mrs. Lon Unger Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Calvert Mr. Mrs. A.V. Lelli Mr. Mrs. Ralph Lund Mr. Mrs. John Strong, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Fuimarello Mr. Mrs. Bernard Diamond Lyn Matthews Mr. Mrs. William M. Gobus Mr. Mrs. Milan Kemp Mr. Mrs. Thomas Cook Thomas A. Houpt Mr. Mrs. David Godabout Hon. Mrs. Noah W. Wenger Dr. Mrs. Paul B. Campbell LaRue Catherine Flegal Mrs. Patricia M. Peltz Mr. Mrs. Richard D. Buchanan Mr. Mrs. Howard Wise Mr. Mrs. Stanley P. Silberstein Mr. Mrs. Herbert W. Haose Mr. Mrs. Chester Szukalski Mr. Mrs. Ronald Heiges Mr. Charles H. Graff Mr. Mrs. Bernard Goodwin Mr. .Mrs. Raymond Rishel Mr. Mrs. John Sondey Alfred C. Prime Stanley Chrzanowski Stanley M. Doe Irene Michael Bergamo Mr. Mrs. Kenneth P. Githens Mr. Mrs. Joseph Botti Joseph Gyurian y Mr. Mrs. John Gunselman Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. John Bradley Mr. Mrs. R. James Beck. Jr. Mr. Mrs. John M. Hoke Mr. Mrs. Ronald W. German Mr. Mrs. William .McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Alexander Bromberg Mr. Mrs. Cornelius Shovlin Mr. Mrs. Hans Buechelmaier Mr. Mrs. William Engelke, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harlod Davis Mr. Mrs. Daniel Perlsvveig Mr. Mrs. Grace Hamilton Mr. Mr.s. H.J. Schubert Mr. Mrs. Carlfritz Mr. Mrs. Walter E. Sucharski Mr. Mrs. Francis Kilroy Mr. Mrs. Morton Klausner Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Downing, Jr. Mr. Mrs. R.H. Leonard J.J. Theibault, Jr. William K. Roesch Mr. Mrs. Dudley C. King Mr. Mrs. T. Ericson Dr. Mrs. L. Roy Newman Dr. Mrs. J.T. Wilson Mr. Mrs. J. Pecic Hugo Alps Mr. Mrs. J. Baboski Mr. Mrs. William Dunlon Mr. Mrs. J. Miale Francis Danis Mr. Mrs. A.C. Scarafile T.A. Domagala Dorothy Va n Laere Mrs. Emma H. Caldwell Gale Dale Davis Mr. .Mrs. Raymond A. Arcari Mr. Mrs. A.O. Johnson family Mr. Mrs. John Jaskot Mr. Mrs. William Vogel Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Halvorsen Howard M Belfer Mr. Mrs. Joseph Gadaleta M ' Mrs. Donald Singletary Mr. Mrs. George Zuy Bernard McConvillc Mr. Mrs. E. Manno Donald H. Yingling Mr. Mrs. S. Kasper ■ h R. Fulcoly, Jr. Mr. Mrs. S. LaCorle •n I. Nichols Mr. Mrs. D. Barr ' ' ' onnor Mr. Mrs W. Watkinson Mr. Mrs R. Gorrcll |- ' i!C Mr. Mrs. L. Cirignano . Shinaly Mr. Mrs. M. Wagner I- ' -— ' -.m-. If. Mr. Mrs. G. Conzeimann Mr. Mrs F. Mackie Mr. Mrs. Vi;rnt)n Root ■;t Mr, Mrs. F ' rank DcMola Mr. Mrs. Albert Ncckritz Mr. Mrs. Helmut Bochm ' . , ' ' Mr. Mrs Eugene Festa ji s Mrs. John Hill Mrs. Charles Harding Mrs. Jack Pyle Mrs. Elliot Smith Mrs. Richard McMahon Mrs. Wm. F. Sweigart Mrs. Richard W. Barnard Mr. Mrs. Sidney Weinberg Mr. Mrs. Maurice Horoff Mr. Mrs. Victor Frey Mr. Mrs. Louis Dunning Mr. Mrs. James Whitcraft Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Henritzy Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Underwood Lewis Betty Frey Mr. Mrs. F. Bruce Daubert Mr. Mrs. Donald F. Gunther Mr. Mrs. W. Kenneth Morgan Mr. Mrs. Walter K. Horst Thomas F. Vansant Bill Mary Walter Mr. Mrs. Chester Suszka Mr. Mrs. John F. Troxell Mr. Mrs. Gene DriscoU Mr. Mrs. Edward Deguzis Mr. Mrs. L. Martin VanNuys Mr. Mrs. George J. Biggs. Sr. Mr. Mrs. Milo H. Frey Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Devore Rev. Mrs. Wlater E. Kruckow Mr. Mrs. James H. Page Mr. Mrs. John Contento Marion A. Hinds Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Oberheim Mr. Mrs. Charles Cooper Mr. Mrs. Thomas Vernachio Mr. Mrs. Julian Novak Mr. Mrs. Willis Simpson. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Herman Wilkins Mr. Mrs. Robert Graham, Jr. Mr. Mrs. N.M. Fox, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Glenn L. Baker Joseph E. Murray. Jr. Mr. Mrs. George M. Burnley. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Adolph P. Stanziale Mr. Mrs. J. Richard Runkel Mr. Mrs. David L. Robertson Mr. Mrs. Kenneth McGuckin Dr. Mrs. Wm. Walters Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Crotta Mr. Mrs. John McFadden Mr. Mrs. Joseph Steiner Mr. Mrs. P.L. Cansick Mr. Mrs. Emil C. Erdelsky Mr. Mrs. William Malik Mr. Mrs. Donald Castro Mr. Mrs. Hal Jones Charles L. Kerner. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Charles Geiger Mr. John Thornton Mr. Mrs. Robert Bonner Milderd H. Hanisco Dr. Edward Healey Mr. Mrs. Emanuel Puglisi Mr. Mrs. Charles Thomas Mr. Mrs. Albert Harvey Bob Janice Peterman Patricia Frank Reed Mary G. Jon ' es Mr. Mrs. R.H. Clark A Mr. Mrs. John P. King ALUMNI PATRONS Barry Siroka ' 77 ' Rayton C. Bonner, Jr. ' 72 Ms. Carol L. Custis ' 78 Nathan Moser ' 32 Irving D. Koltnow ' 29 Henry Blume ' 14 YOU ' RE ALWAYS NUMBER ONE AT ucks County Offices BUCKINGHAM! DOYLESTOWN DOYLESTOWN SHOPPING CENTER PLUMSTEADVILLE WARMINSTER WARRINGTON EMBER D.I.C. i gi : best Interest is in your account There are 10 convenient locations to serve you: PERKASIE PLUMSTEAD • Central office 620 Chestnut Street • Route 611 • Glenwood 5th Street CHALFONT QUAKERTOV N • 191 E Butler Avenue • Quaker Village Shopping Center • Chalfont Village Shopping Center • Ouakertown Plaza Shopping Center DOYLESTOWN SOUDERTON • Cross Keys Office Center • County Line Plaza Shopping Center- Routes611 313 DUBLIN •oilers • 145 Mam Street ' 24-hour banking o Helping you change things for the tDetter. . . Bucks County Bank AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Sa tfy ' tcKtuuf SeA uiee ' OFFSET SPECIA L ISTS 329 SOUTH MAIN STREET DOYLESTOWN, PA. 18901 215-345-0810 HUNTINGDON VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER ROCKLEDGE. PA. 19111 (215) Wl-7-5965 22-28 SOUTH MAIN ST. DOYLESTOWN. PA. 1 8901 (215) 348-5689 (215) 343-1 117 COUNTY LINEN CENTER JACK STERNTHAL Be SONS A rriKLernc OIL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING SOUTHAMPTON. PENNA. 357-7100 DI3-1050 201-694-6157 MODERN DRY CLEANERS N. Main And Lacey Doylestown, PA. 18901 348-3163 HALEDON NURSERIES C.ve.xqi£.uii, dskadt _7i££a, Shzuvi. 262 VALLEY ROAD WAYNE, N.J. 07470 CARL J. QUAZZA- CLASS OF ' 77 Carpenter Work SU 9-0492 ALBERT F. HOFFECKER SONS Builders 130 Joanna Road Havertown, PA. 19083 BOSWELL ' S RESTAURANT Rt. 263 Buckingham, PA. 794-7959 C.J. WONSIDLER BROS. RD 1, Quakertown (215) 536-1935 Or 536-7573 RD 2, New Tripoli (215) 767-7611 Farm Equipment-Lawn Garden Sales Service A. LUTHER NASH Contractor And Builder 18 West Street Doylestown, PA. (215) 348-5117 We Recommend: GENTLEMEN WELCOME VIANELY CUTS COLO S 345-0722 152 W. STATE ST. DOYLESTOWN, PA. • A COMPLETE SERVICE SALON • ' We Use Retail Jhlrmack Products THE GROUNDMASTER 72 IT MOWS BIG AND HANDLES SMALL =iW ' Wv ; «t--2? E - ' m- . ' -1 % ■ J,tJtmiiMtif ' ' r. PHILADELFIIIA TORO aX LANDISVILLE ROAD STONY LANE DOYLESTOWN, PA. 18901 1 1 mows a swath t ' l inches wide so we call 11 Groundsmaster 72. Il also drives a two-stage rotary snow plow (there ' s a cab, too) or a 60-inch rotary broonn — to cut equipment investment cost, maintenance cost, and save storage space. It ' s powered by an in-line 4- cylinder water-cooled industrial engine mounted in the rear. It ' s driven through a hydrostatic system that ' s simple, silent and de- pendable. No belts, no chains in the power unit. Its speed is infinitely variable from to 10 mph - with instant forward reverse. It ' s operated from a seat that puts the operator up front over the free floating mower unit. it ' s engineered for ease of mainte- nance - simple and clean. It ' s built like a truck and handles like a toy. It offers capaci ' v, capability and dui.ibility equal to no other riding STOVER FEED CO. 140 N. 7th St. P.O. Box 252 Perkasie, PA. 18944 STONY HILL FARM RT 24, RD 2 Box 953A Chester, N.J. Beef, Chicken, Eggs BILL VANDERGRIFT, INC. Authorized Frigidare Sales Service 450 East Butler Avenue New Britain, PA. 18901 PRATER ' S ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. 33 Union St. Doylestown 18901 KENNY ' S NEWS AGENCY AND BOOK STORE, INC. Open 7 Days Per Week 6:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 17 W. State St., Doylestown, PA. 18901 Phone (215) 345-9030 MUCH SUCCESS TO ALL THE FLORIST TRANSWORLD DELIVERY Student Chapter at Del. VaL College VI 9-0950 mflGflRGee brothers, Inc, paintina U- ' abtiftc nqinq 525 Armstrong Street Philadelphia, PA I9I44 WALTER M. MYERS PLUMBING HEATING 154 Keeley Ave. New Britain, PA. Please Patronize Our Advertizers ne past dwindles ti memories the future is a road to the . unknown to be w$iked witit hope and ambition. j 3 ' V ,V Jf '