West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1963 volume:

' C r -  .i ■- ' _-,- )fcif f S ■ . -. c : 0f r 9f ' . 4 « - t. 3r ..£m. 4 . • Looking at West Chester I from all angles THE 1963 WEST CHESTER STATE COLLEGE WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA sn H ' 8 0- ' . m ' ' tm III i ' ' iiS ' ' ,;v ' ' !; ' ' !?;i FACULTY 6 ORGANIZATIONS 22 ACTIVITIES 54 SPORTS 72 UNDERCLASSMEN 106 SENIORS 116 Academics, sports, clubs, spe- cial events, and people are the various aspects that make up our life at West Chester. May the 7963 Serpenfine help you keep a vivid memory of all by looking at West Chester from all angles. ' im ■; ' m ' wmm m i« ' Ei. f it. .-vvt, ,: Ju. X DEANS The office of Dean of Administrative Affairs is filled by Dr. Kenneth Widdall. He heads the areas of business and finance, registration, records management, security, space utihzation, grounds and buildings, and food services. Recently his work has included plans for renovation of the Ram ' s Head Recreation Center and nevv ' doiTnitories, dining hall, and science building. Having been recently appointed as Dean of Academic Affairs, Dr. Gale handles all affairs of academic importance. He has charge of admissions, student teaching and placement, the graduate and undergraduate programs, the library, and Demonstration School. Dr. Fletcher is the Assistant to the Dean of Academic Affairs. As Dean of Student Affairs, Dr. Jack Owens represents both the institution and the student body on matters pertaining to stu- dent activities and welfare. He guides such organizations as the Student Activities Association, Athletics and Recreation, Health Service, and Men ' s and Women ' s Governments. Mr. William Benner, Assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs, has among his numerous jobs, the handhng of tickets for lectures and games. PRESIDENT Dr. Earl F. Sykes is a graduate of Montana State University where he obtained his B.A. in Social Studies and his M.A. in Educational Administration. He went on to the Columbia University Teachers College where he earned his Doctorate in Educational Administra- tion of both public schools and colleges. A few of the positions held by Dr. Sykes at West Chester, prior to his appointment as President, were Supervisor of Student Teaching, Director of Place- ment Office, Acting Dean of Men, and Dean of Academic Affairs. He is a man who has achieved many professional honors, is active in community affairs, and still finds time to take a personal interest in members of the faculty and in individual student ' s problems. Dr. Sykes was also a member of a group of distinguished edu- cators who visited a number of European Colleges during Novem- ber 1962, in order to equate the programs that were being fol- lowed in Europe with the curriculum offerings of West Chester State. On August 9, 1962, Dr. Earl F. Sykes was ap- pointed President of West Chester State. His appointment followed a year as Acting President and almost twenty years on the administrative staff of the college. Certainly, no one has had more experience in all areas and phases of the college than Dr. Sykes, or is more worthy of the presidency. We are grateful and proud to have him as Chief E.xecutive and Administrator. As a result of the many positions he has held, Dr. S kes has an abilit - to understand the college stu- dents and to communicate with them on any level. 10 DEANS The office of Dean of Administrative Affairs is filled by Dr. Kenneth Widdall. He heads the areas of business and finance, registration, records management, security, space utilization, grounds and buildings, and food services. Recently his work has included plans for renovation of the Ram ' s Head Recreation Center and new dormitories, dining hall, and science building. Having been recently appointed as Dean of Academic Affairs, Dr. Gale handles all affairs of academic importance. He has charge of admissions, student teaching and placement, the graduate and undergraduate programs, the library, and Demonstration School. Dr. Fletcher is the Assistant to the Dean of Academic Affairs. As Dean of Student Affairs, Dr. Jack Owens represents both the institution and the student body on matters pertaijiing to stu- dent activities and welfare. He guides such organizations as the Student Activities Association, Athletics and Recreation, Health Service, and Men ' s and Women ' s Governments. Mr. William Benner, Assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs, has among his numerous jobs, the handling of tickets for lectures and games. Mr. Emil H. Messikomer Director of Undergraduate School Mr. Everett E. Shaefer Business Manager Dr. B. P.A.UL Ross Director of Admissions Dr. Milton C. Woodlen Assistant Director ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Dr. Mark M. Evans Director of Student Teaching and Placement Dr. Charles M. Micken Assistant Director Mr. Herbert J. Clavier Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mr. Robert V. Reese Director of Athletics _ ilhs Mrs. Helen E. Shippee Registrar DEANS OF WOMEN Miss Jane M. Caton, Dean of Women, capably handles her duties as the women ' s counselor and disciplinarian. Working incessantly, Miss Caton strives to make the women ' s dorms a pleasant environment for moral, academic, and social growth. She is an active advisor to Women ' s Government and the Student Government Association. The As- sistant Deans of Women, Miss Florence Inghram and Miss Bernice Ber- natz, competently aid Dean Caton in the guidance of women students. DEANS OF MEN Glerm Killinger, pictured to the right, has become a legend in his own time. Occupying the high position of Dean of Men, Dr. Killinger guides the men of West Chester State in developing sound minds and wholesome characters. Our quest for quality can be attributed in part to Dr. Killinger. Mr. Robert Mitten, the Assistant Dean of Men, is both a leader and a counselor. His vast experiences form a val- uable background for him to draw upon in his work with students. The housemothers enjoy a short respite from numerous duties which arise each day while taking care of the women resident students. Each house mother must watch over at least two hundred girls. They give counsel and guidance to all who are in need of it and keep the dormitories running smoothly to provide a home away from home. Left to right: Miss Eggers, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Ayling, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Dietz, and Mrs. Wienandt. The Slater Food Service provides well-planned  meals for hundreds of hungry resident stu- dents every day. The staff has done its best to offer a pleasant atmosphere for dining. Slater System should especially be commended for the extra touch they give to special oc- casions during the year. Left to right: Mr. Paolanton, Mrs. McCotter, Mr. Lemire, Mrs. Kelly, Mr. Tappenden, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Clark. Mrs. Connell and Mrs. Rixleiiough reign over the College Post Office where mountains of letters and packages find their way each day. The Post Office is a beehive of activity af- ter each class when a swarm of students con- verges on it to .see if the long awaited let- ter or care package has arrived from home. These two ladies cheerfully serve every stu- dent in this vital link to the outside world. 14 The beautiful new bookstore which gieeted returning students last fall is one of the brightest spots on campus. Left to right: Miss Philips, Mr. Jackson, Miss Finegan, Mr. Henderson. The members of the college infirmai-y staff, Mrs. Tuter, Dr. Kistler, and Miss Eves, minister to the health of the college students, and provide excellent care for all who become ill. Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Pierce, our busy telephone operators, take time from their duties to pose. These operators handle all telephone calls which are made to and from the college. TIk housL keepers, Mrs. Devine and Mrs. Speakman (not pictured), are responsible for keeping the dormitory facilities in smooth running order and public areas of the dorms clean and neat. 15 Pictured at top is the start in the Phillips Memorial Adminis- tiation Office: Seated, 1. to r.; Miss Hallowell, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Ficca, Mrs. Swann. Standing, 1. to r.: Mrs. Mullisan, Mrs. Blevins, Mrs. Oat, Mrs. Protivnak, Mrs. Pennell, Mrs. Komar. Pictured above is the staff in the Phillips Memorial Business Of- fice. Seated, 1. to r.: Miss Watson, Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Morrison, Miss Griffith. Standing, 1. to r.: Mrs. Facy, Mrs. Demby, Mrs. Hippie, Mrs. Veit, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Wolfe, and Mrs. Wiley. Pictured at left is the .staff from the offices of Anderson Hall. Seated, 1. to r.: Mrs. Crompton, Miss Chatley, Mrs. Lennon, Mrs. Arters, Mrs. Purdue. Standing, 1. to r.: Miss Hanson, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Gambill, Miss Nosek, Mrs. Sorenson, Miss Davenport, Miss Wood. The I.B.M. Office is new this year. Its valuability is most evi- dent around Registration time when the procedure is (juicker and less confused, to say the Ica.st, under this new system. Staff pic- tured at right, 1. to r.: Mr. Littman, Mr. Mahan, Miss Supplee. Pictured at left are the teachers of the Dem- onstration School. Their excellent example of teaching is very helpful to our Elementary Ed- vication students who may observe these teach- ers at any time. Seated, from 1. to r.: Mr. G. B. Cartwright, the Principal; Miss D. F. Wolfangle, Mrs. M. A. Morgan, Mrs. C. C. Kulp. Standing, 1. to r.: Mr. C. E. Chalick, Mrs. J. S. Blake, Mrs. R. Jones, Miss F. Smith, Mr. J. Grafton, Jr. Pictured at right is the Library Staff— 1. to r.: Mr. J. K. Hall, Head Librarian; Miss F. C. Collicott, Mrs. C. Carmichael, Mrs. J. Smith, Mr. T. Leubking, and seated. Miss G. Conbeer. All of these professional personnel aid the students to benefit from their college educa- tion by helping them to find worthwhile books. Viola Lodato concentrates on the card catalogue in West Chester State ' s Library. This catalogue is an excellent source of infomiation vvhicli the library provides in the search for knowledge. Most colleges have certain fields for vvliich they are renowned. Our Health and Physical Education De- partment and the Music Departrnent are to be praised for the fine job they do, year after year, in turning out teachers in these fields. It is thanks to them that West Chester ranks among the top colleges in the nation for the teaching of Health Education and Music. Department of Health and Physical Education. At left, 1. to r.: Miss Coates, Dr. Cottrell, Miss Kyvallos, Mr. Good- win, Miss Margerum, Mr. Wilkinson, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Tmka, Miss Reed, Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Heim, Mr. Cochran, Dr. Youmans, Mrs. Rokus, Mr. Davis, Mr. Norris, Dr. Twardowski, Miss Schaub, Mr. Yoder, Miss Yanish, Mr. Black, Miss Powlus, Mr. Lorback, Mrs. Nesley. Center: Dr. Russell L. Sturzebecker, Department Head. Music Department— is row, 1. to r.: Mrs. Gottlieb, Mrs. Simon Kelly, Miss Shepherd, Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Beattie, Miss Williams, Dr. Mitchell, Department Head 2nd row: Dr. Shick, Dr. Wright, Mr. Gangerni, Mr. Sweet, Miss Hales, Mr. Barrow, Mr. Middleton, Mr. Carson, Mr. Boerlin, Mr. Gutscher, Mr. Carl, Dr. Jones, Dr. Wilkinson. 3rcl row: Mr. Sprenkle, Dr. John, Mr. Krueger, Dr. Cheesman, Mr. Pflieger, Mr. Whitten, Dr. Fletcher, Dr. Antonovich. The English and Foreign Languages Department offers students the knowl- edge of oral communication and the literature of several languages. Members, seated, from left to right are: Dr. Slagle, Department Chairman, Mrs. Faucett, Mrs. Lustig, Dr. Jordan, Dr. Bailey, Miss Jacobs, Miss Holman, Mr. Clokey. Standinp,: Dr. Roberts, Mr. Henry, Mr. Ward, Mr. Gray, Mr. Lombardi, Mr. Kulhanek, Mr. Bruehl, Dr. Beny, Mr. Landrum, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Baron, Dr. Thomas, Dr. Binney, Mr. Gross, Mr. McKenty. IH S flB B ' ' £. B BB tplo ' ' i ' iiiilll p HTki L ri l 1 - From Picasso to Michelangelo to Wright to Dior, the mas- ters of painting, sculpture, architecture, and fashion de- sign are brought to students by members of the art depart- ment. Seated: Mr. Hallman, Department Chairman. Standing, left to right: Miss Simmindinger, Mr. McKinney, Mrs. Ring. Her face showing intense concentration, this child tries hard to pro- nounce a consonant for her clinician. In the clinic students in speech problems class gain valuable experience by working with actual cases. Si Senor. A language ma- jor is recording her efforts on tape which can be re- played at will. As a result she can hear her voice and criticize her pronunciation. The language lab is a great aid to students for use in practicing pattern drills and developing listening skills outside the classroom. T7i ' ir f l B ul J ' ' i :i|i yl . 1 Wa Laboratory periods offer students such as Glen Gerhart, Pat Dejohn, and Joseph Petraha the opportunity to test scientific theories or to demonstrate principles studied in classes. The members of the Mathematics Department strive to create within all students a basic understanding of fundamental theories and methods, and to provide the mathematics majors with specialized studies of advanced concepts. Statiding: Dr. Filano, Chairman of Depart- ment; Mr. Milliman, Mr. Sgambati. Seated: Mr. Morrill, Mrs. Stanley, Mr. Bnuiton. Not pictured: Dr. Sevier. The whole physical world, from atoms to anthropoids, is explored from many different angles in classes con- ducted by members of the Science Department. Seated: Dr. Rogers, Dr. Dorchester, Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Shivers, Dr. Gordon, Chairman of the Department, Dr. Trezise, Miss Greenwood, Mr. McDonnell, Mr. Hawks, Dr. Rick- ert. Standing: Dr. Reynolds, Mr. Jones, Mr. Skillen. To impart a thorough knowledge of landforms, climates, and natural resources through which the students are capable of recognizing and understanding political, cultural, and economic adjustments made necessary by these geographical factors is the puqjose of the Geog- raphy Department. Left to right; Dr. Kcinard, Depart- ment Chairman; Mr. Hawthonie, Dr. Langdon, Mr. Bielski. The Social Studies Department stresses student knowledge of the social, economic and political development of the world. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Shur, Dr. Maneval, Mrs. Ivins, Dr. Vollbrecht. Standing, 1. to r.: Dr. Harding, Dr. Schooler, Dr. Everett, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Phillips, Dr. Carlson, Mr. Radetsky, Mr. ShafiFer, Dr. Fleck, Department Chairma n. Convocation exercises stimulate the students culturally through the inspiration of professional personalities. The Rt. Hon. Mario Amadeo, Argentina ' s former Member of Foreign Affairs and also Delegate to the United Nations, is congratulated by Dr. Fleck, Social Studies Dept. Chairman, on a most enlightening talk on The Alliance for Progress. The Education Department provides students with the professional background for teaching. Seated, 1. to r.: Mr. Rechtenwald, Dr. Wagley, Mr. Herres, Mrs. Haas, Dr. Bannon, Dr. Benda, Dept. Chairman; Miss King, Dr. Gregg, Dr. DeLong. Standing, 1. to r.: Mr. Buechele, Dr. Schuler, Dr. Krebs, Dr. Hill, Mr. Strayer, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Patterson, Dr. Williams. § m M a viiS 1 ' j fi i 1 Carl Seisio, the assistant ed- itor acted as a mediator among the editors on the staff. He designated the distribution and collection of every assignment. The editor-in-chief of the 1963 Ser- pentine was Carole Bloom, who was responsible for selecting the editorial staff, giving final approval, and helping and suggesting when needed. Angie iioss was elected as business manager of this year ' s Serpentine. All financial and business arrange- ments and obligations were the re- sponsibility of Angie and her staff. The co-photography editors were Doris Arcangelo and Cherrie Piece. It was their job, with help from their staff and sports editors, to ar- range for and have all the pictures taken and decide which ones to use. Maureen Hart and Jane Timmins, co-hterary editors, were responsible for cver ' caption and write-up that appears in this yearbook. Although much of the writ- ing was done by membe rs of the literary and sports staffs, these two corrected and approved everything. % p L ■ Wk % IE i _ • ' 1 y i li HClk i ai. - ■i tJi H Mr. Hallman, in his capacity as art consultant, advised and gave suggestions to the art editor. Serpentine advisor, Mr. Landnim, spent many long liours working with all members of the staff. His valuable help was most important in the production of the book. Mr. Strayer, photog- raphy consultant, advised and aided the editors. SERPENTINE This year ' s Serpentine staff has worked long and hard in order to record all angles of one year ' s life at West Chester State College. We have tried to in- clude tlie memorable, outstanding events as well as the everyday happenings that make life at West Chester the life we all know and love. In doing this we have always strived for interesting, active, and symbolic pictures and meaningful, informative cap- tions and write-ups. We have tried to make the 1963 Serpentine an attractive book— one that is a pleas- ure to look at and one you may be glad to possess. Along with recording the events and activities that took place during the school year of 1962-63, we have tried to pay tribute and say thank you to the people of West Chester State— the faculty and the students. For it is these people who make West Chester our school and different from and more dear to us than any other school. Memories of West Ches- ter won ' t be forgotten, but because they will fade, we hope this yearbook will help to keep alive always your memories of this year at West Chester State. The sports editors. Bill Killen, Nancy Reber, and Todd Ellis, pic- tured above, arranged for team pictures and did the write-ups and captions in the sports section, with help from their staffs. Below are Biff Fox, art editor, who made all revisions in the dummy; Marti Martinicchio, senior section editor, who had the responsibility of the entire senior section and the directory; and Janet Butler, typing editor, who prepared final copies of all wilting in the book. Without the help of the people pictured below and of the many others who helped but are not pictured, the 1963 Serpentine could not have been produced. Each editor appointed a staff and each staff member worked under and was responsible to the particular editor. Also, much assistance was gained from many who were ne ' er officially appointed, but who worked willingly. 25 QUAD ANGLES Members of the Quad Aiig e.s staff, in many different capacities, gather for an informal meeting dnring their busy day. Each of these persons is a vital cog in the mass machinery that goes to work in turning out a newspaper that satisfies all who read its informative pages. These are the people whose job it is to seek out, gather, write, and edit what is to be published. All curricula are well- repre.sented by these conscientious and cooperative staff members. Hour.s upon hoiir.s of toil of all kinds form the foundation for producing a publication such as West Chester State ' s student newspaper, Quad Au ih ' s. Quad Angles is pnbHshed twice monthly when possible and is, or at least should be, the medium through which the students and faculty can com- municate effectively with one another. The efforts of the entire staff are directed toward this primary purpose. In addition, the staff attempts to combine just the riglit variety of news, features, sports, and humor so that everyone gets something well worth reading. Dr. Thomas E. Berry is the experienced and very capable advisor for the staff of Quad Angles. Peeking over one ' s shoulder may not be really polite, but we just couldn ' t help wondering what was so ex- tremely interesting in this issue of Quad. Maybe he has been fortunate enough to have his name or his picture appear in the Quad Angles. Busy at his usual routine is Bob Brandt, editor-in- chief of Quad Angles for the ' 62- ' 63 school year. Bob was promoted to this position after serving as co-editor for one semester last spring. He agrees that directing a student publication is hard, but very rewarding, work. 26 Main members of the Quad Angles staff in- clude, from left to right: Ed Fischoft, News Editor; Barbara landolo, Circula- tion Manager; Mary Ann Litvvak, Features Editor; and Rich Field, Sports Editor. The scene to the right is the Main Dorm lobby at dinner time. This is the time when, on alternate Tuesdays, the students pick up their copies of Quad Angles and scan them for items of personal interest. Quad Angles contains articles which are of interest to students of all curricula. Above are two music majors reading about the program which will be presented at a future AU-Star event of importance. S.A.A Representatives of women ' s dormitory and day students, men ' s dormitory and day students, each class and each curricuhim are elected every Spring to the Student Activities Asso- ciation Executive Board. The board must carry out financial business and approve expendi- tures that will be beneficial to the student body. Here, around the tabic: Pres. B. Berar- delli, Treas. B. Lindeman, Sec. D. Egan, Vice Pres. B. Hunsberger, Standinf : Mr. Henderson, L. Szarko, G. Beldon, L. Tones, E. Patterson, Dr. Mitchell. Seated: K. Baker, C. IfHand, A. Frye, R. Ewing, D. Sabatina. Missing: J. Cum- ow, M. Davis, N. Reber, L. Shirk, Mrs. Taylor. The voice of democracy is caixied through the Student Government Association which formulates the rules and regulations to govern the student body. Under administrative guidance, the wants and needs of the students are con.sidered and efficiently met. Working together very capably on Student Government are: Dean Killinger, Dean Caton, Mrs. Inghram, T. Wilkins, D. McCarty, P. Eisenberg, E. Patterson, C. Bittenbender, J. Reed, J. Noble, J. McSparran, A. Gerhart, P. Birk- himer, T. Congleton, G. Golden, C. Hicks, J. Worthington D. Mathers, A. Jones. S. G.A. 28 Under the Men ' s Resident Council, the dormitory stu- dents strove to uphold certain standards which gave them reason to be proud of the dorm and enjoy living there. Seated, from left: Fred Bevan, Gene Heminko, Al Jones. Standiitfi, 1st row: Bob Berardelli (vice-presi- dent), Bob Wirag, John Worthington, John Yakscoe, Ken Davis, the advisor. Dr. Killinger. Standing, 2nd roiv: Earl Patterson (president), Paul Lechner, John Reed, Ron Morrow, George Golden (secretary). Absent from the picture, the Resident Council ' s treasurer. Ken Johns. MEN ' S GOVERNMENT The Men ' s Day Council represented those men who travel daily to and from home. This Day Council has informed these men of the campus happenings and maintained a wholesome atmosphere in the Day Room for their comfort. Kneeling, from left: Dave Kupsis, Tom Lucca, Hank Bell, Harry Pugh. Standing: John Noble (president), Dick van Dyke, Tom Stauffenberg, Don Tutton, Clem Viglotti (vice-president). Missed photo: Bob Hacking (secretary), Milt Myers (treasurer), Joe Stokes, Chet Polk, Russ Diers, John Whitby, Ray Will, Mr. Benner. Under the leadership of Co-chairmen Cindy Kocsi, Mary Kessler, Peg Clothier, the Big-Little Sister Committee sponsored social affairs as the annual Big-Little Sister Picnic, enabling the freshmen to become better acquainted with the upper- classmen and each other. Through the efforts of this committee, new freshmen are welcomed, orientated, and generally made to feel at home at West Chester. Women ' s Dormitory Council serves as a link between the women students and the deans, promoting better understanding. An important part is the counselor, who relates policies of Women ' s Government to ' the women students, and also presents to the government, problems of dorm life. Officers for 1962-63 were president, Toni Wilkins; vice-president. Dot Mather; and secretary-treasurer, Carole Felice. 30 WOMEN ' S GOVERNMENT The Advisory Board, composed nt members of Dormitory Council, Day Council, and the Big-Little Sister Committee is the co- ordinating division of Women ' s Government. Seen in this picture are; President D. McCarty, Secretary R. E ving, Vice President P. Heister, third row: J- Jones, N. Det viler, fourth row: F. Ammon, M. Haley, A. Frye, J. Vandeventer, fifth row: C. Kosci, P. Birkhimer, last row: K. Baker, T. VVilkins, and T. Congleton. Missing from this picture is J. Ricks, Treasurer. The Women ' s Day Council created imity among women commuters. Standing on steps: Pres. P. Birkhimer, Sec. O. Bietz, Treas. J. Bell; Adv.,Mrs. Bliss. Seated, first roic: J. Walker, B. Leigh- ton, L. Miller. Second row: M. Meadowcroft, L. Hippie, C. Kra- mer, B. Kilhefner. Third row: J. Volk, J. Mirabile, B. Dotsey. Standing: (1-r) P. Kilmon, M. Stiles, B. Peck, R. Rumble, L. McNeil, P. Costello. Absent: J. Bellan, G. Claffey, P. Clothier- V. Pres.; J. Emery, R. Ewing, M. Harris, L Hyde, L. Santucci. The Newman Club officers were: Sandy Stev- enson, choir director; Father Walsh, chap- lain; Mary Landis, secretary; Jim Rubillo, president; John Friel, treasurer, Bob Snyder, vice-president; Dr. Filano, faculty advisor. The Newman officers and committee chairmen who made up the Ex- ecutive Council planned varied and interesting programs for their weekly meetings. The club sponsored all-college dances, had its annual retreat and communion breakfast, and had picnics and other social events in order to fulfill its three purposes: spiritual, social, and educational life of Catholic students. NEWMAN HILLEL .Mrs. Irene Shur is the faculty advisor of Hillel, and Rabbi Chei-vin is the religious advisor. Much of the planning was done by the Ex- ecutive Council, which consisted of the heads of the social, refresh- ment, program, i)nblicity, membership, and religious committees and the club officers. The weekly programs usually featured panel di.seussions or speakers with a social following the meeting. Other activities included parties for the holidays and a Pa.ssovcr Scdar. The officers of Hillel Club were as follows: Sue Ya.shan, treasurer; Howie Ratinoff, vice-president; Gene Levin, president; Arlene Oser, recording .secretary; Judy C(X)persmith, corresponding secretary. 32 S.C.A. The otficeis ol S.C.A. ami llir ( ,il;iiitt. wlmli consisted of fifteen members of the club, met even- week to set up tlie programs and discuss problems. The meetings consisted of speakers, panel discussions, films, and hymn sings. A choir was begun this year. S.C.A. Sponsored a Christmas Bazaar, splash parties, skating parties, supper hikes, square dances, and went caroling at Christmas. The four officers of the Student Christian As- sociation are pictured here. Sandy Freed was vice-president of the club. Carl Davis served as treasurer. Ellen Quietmyer was secretary, and John Snoke was president of S.C.A. this year. Pam Scipione, Lois Lamon, Bob Maier, and Joe Esuchanko were of- ficers of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Club. The faculty advisors are Miss Smith of the Demonstration School and Mr. Carl of the music department. Inter-Varsity is a Christian organization which is non-denominational. It is an international campus club. The Executive Council of I.V.C.F., which consisted of the chairmen of the missionary, contact, and program committees and the club officers, met weekly. The Cabinet consisted of the chairmen of the other committees. Meetings featiu-ed speakers h mn sings, musi- cals, and films. Weekly Bible studies and some socials were held. I.V.C.F. 33 A.C.E The Association of Childhood Education is composed of prospective elementary teachers. Members of this active group participate in discussions and meet leaders in the fields of elementary education and special education. Numerous programs are planned for the pur- pose of working for and with children. Under the guidance of Mr. Tally and Mr. Grafton, the members of ACE meet twice monthly in the Demonstration School. This year ' s organization was under the leader- ship of: Emilie Morris, Treasurer; Rosemary Bullion, President; Carol Jo Doherty, Secretary; and Barbara Lasser, Vice-President. Student PSEA, a subsidiary of Student NEA, is represented by stu- dents of all curricula in preparation for the teaching profession. One of the major purposes of this organization is to develop pro- fessional attitudes in students. In order to accommodate the many interests of the group, a variety of programs are presented. This organization, under the direction of Dr. Benda and Mr. Herres, also sponsors the annual Career Day on campus. Officers for the 1962- 63 season included: Treasurer Joseph Cebula, Secretary Sandra Ste- venson, Vice-President Ann Caruso, and President Surrey Stauffer. S.P.S.E.A 34 M. E. N.C The music curriculum ' s professional club, the Music Educator ' s National Conference, is a branch of the National Education Association. Under tlie guidance of Mr. Charles Sprenkle, Faculty Advisor, members of MENC actively participate in all phases of Music Education. Numerous activities of the club include field trips, concerts, socials, and various programs given throughout the year. This organiza- tion, with West Chester having one of the largest MENC Chapters in the nation, is under the leadership of President Richard Harris. NEITHIAN Neithian Club, a professional and social organization, is open to Ele- mentary majors. Originating here at West Chester, this club is unique to our campus. The main objective of the inganization is to keep its members well-informed and up-to-date in the field of Elementar ' Education. Meet- ings consist of speakers, films, and workshops. The officers were Patricia Ballantine, Freda Ammon, Susan V ' ass, Carol Baumgaudner, and Sandra Freed. 35 . ' - . ...i % t ' ■ 1 Under the leadeisliip of Bob Cumow, the Criterions have been an ever increasing dynamic and creative force on and off campus. The band members were: Bob Cmnow, leader and trom- bone; lohn Schultz, Bob Notari, Joe Gangemi, Joe Smith, Frank Strouse, saxes; Fred Bevan, Fred Carty, Brian Donley, Bruce Hening, trumpets; Bill Stover, Jim Zollers, Lee Southall, trombones; Harry Evans, piano; Dave Rentchler, bass; and last, Gary Gauger, percussion. The band has performed its fine dance mu.sic at almost every important dance and many informal mixers throughout the year. The versatility of the band has been demonstrated by its winnings at the Villanova Intercollegiate Jazz Festivals, by the high school jazz concerts given this year, and by its own jazz concert which is given every spring. CRITERIONS 36 The College Sinfonietta, conducted by Dr. Constantine Johns, is an organization of select members of the music curriculum. The members meet weekly to rehearse and perfect compositions for small orchestra and chamber groups. The Sinfonietta gives an annual concert and also makes trips to other institutions. SINFONIETTA The Violin section consists of eiglit instrumentalists, four first violinists and four seconds. Walter Fink and David Leith- man represent the second violin section. Careful and precise playing is required of them and of the other members of Sin- fonietta because of the reduced size of the four major sections. H L m I B K ' ' . B HhL ! ' ' H v v j HJ Ih . H || K {- WfSfi L 1 I P JB V : ,J I HJJiJ IBl Many hours of concentrated rehearsal precede a Sinfonietta pennnn- ance. Shown here is the Woodwind Ensemble, rehearsing a difficult passage. Gail Felton, flutist, and Frank Strouse, oboist, are rep- resentatives of this section. Solo and chamber works are also per- formed by various members of the Sinfonietta throughout the year. 37 MEN ' S CHORUS Members of the Women ' s Chorus acquire valu- able choral experience through rehearsals and performances consisting of a wide repertoire of music. Precision in rhythm, inteipretation, and articulation, one of the goals of this musical organization is sought through the avid interest and enthusiastic cooperation of each member. The Women ' s Chorus, composed of freshman and sophomore music majors, is under the direction of Miss Jane Sheppard. Tlu- Men ' s Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Roy Sweet, a member of the music faculty, is an organization of freshman and sophomore music students. This group makes its annual appearance in the Christmas Carol Service and also in a Spring Concert in conjunction with the Women ' s Chorus. Valuable experience is gained by techniques used in blending male voices and through reading and rehearsing the standard compositions for male choruses. WOMEN ' S CHORUS 38 COLLEGE CHOIR The College Choir, directed by Dr. Arthui- E. Jones, was composed of junior and senior music majors as well as other specially auditioned students. Learning through musical perfection was one of the basic aims of this select group. The Choir participated in the annual Christmas Carol Service, presented a spring concert and gave several concerts at various other institutions of learning. The Women ' s Glee Club consisted of musically talented members selected from the Elementary, Secondary, and Health and Physical Education cunicula. Under the able direction of Miss Lois Williams, the club met twice weekly in preparation for their two major events of the year. A concert was given in the spring and mem- bers of this musical organization also participated in the annual Carol Service. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 39 CONCERT BAND M m:m :.m. MiM mL Ucsixjiiiliiig tu the batuii of Mr. Paul CJaiioii, the iiiuct musicians ot the Concert Hand rehearse diligently the music of well-known composers, in preparation for the variety of musical performances given throughout the year. The band plays at various high schools and colleges and in college assembly programs in addition to its annual Spring Concert. The Band membership is determined by auditions which are open to all college students. In the first picture, l,ee Southall, playing the bass trombone, represents the untiring efforts of the band ' s brass section. The second picture shows that all are intent as Mr. Carson leads the band through a rehearsal of a difficult passage of a selection which is being prepared for a concert. However, the band could not function nearly so well without the support that is given by the men of the sousaphone and tuba section, pictured third. 40 ORCHESTRA A percussion section in any organization consists of many unusual instruments. Some of these are the tri- angle, cymbals, bass drum, wood block, tamborinc, ma- racas, guare, and claves. Shown in the left picture are Ronald Reinoehl and RoAnn Eby demonstrating their abilities on the snare drum and the tympani which are the two elite instruments of the percussion section. A good woodwind section is as essential to a symphony orchestra as a good string section. Pictured here is our own woodwind section which realizes, as do all of the other members of the orchestra, that the many long hours of rehearsal are well rewarded. Pictured are members performing at one of two student recitals. SYMPHONY Under the direction of Mr. S. Powell Middleton, the members of the Symphony Orchestra enjoyed a very busy schedule, including its own Spring Concert which is presented on campus each year. Some highlights of the varied program for this year were the second and third movements of the Classical Symphony by Prokofieff, Le Coq d ' Or by Rimsky-Korsakoff, Duet from the opera Merry Mount by Howard Hanson, a contemporary composer; and Richard Wagner ' s March of Homage. The orchestra also played for student recitals and presented a Christmas program with the College Choir I t MARCHING BAND Feelings of emotion are evident as members of the band cheer West Chester State Rams on to victory. During official delays in the game, the band often strikes up a rhythmical number to keep high the spirit of the fans and of the game. One of the most important features of the Marching Band is its most unique performances given during half-time activities at Farrell Stadium. The Marching Band, consisting of approximately ninety men, is represented by students of all curricula. This organization, directed by Mr. Paul Carson, is known as one of the finest marching bands in the East. Here, at the Villanova Stadium, the members of the band dis- play the precision marching which marks its perform- ances. West Chester ' s Marching Band makes appearances at both home and away football games, local parades, and special programs presented on the college campus. The dnim major is an important and colorful figure of the marching band. He leads the band through its routines of formations and maneuvers. Thomas Snyder, a freshman math major in the new liberal arts program, has captured the attention of students and fans with his dazzling display of artistry in baton twirling. 42 FRIARS The Friars, an honorary society, had as its main function this year, bringing the Friars ' Graduate Brothers closer to the undergiads. Shown here are the members of this group. Front: B. Berardelh, President; B. Young, G. Golden, D. Canoll, ' ice President; F. Bevin, J. Worthington. Middle: E. Patterson, VV. Kil- len, B. Linderman, Secretary; H. Evans, R. Curnow, Treasurer. Top: J. Snoke, A. Jones. VARSITY This year ' s Varsity Club made many new in- novations such as an Athletic Bulletin Board Hall of Fame, recognition of an Athlete of the Week, and the securing of official bla- zers. President Bruce Young proved to be an able leader, as did the rest of the officers; M. Meillinger, Vice President, E. Patterson, Treasurer, L. Wheeler, Corresponding Secre- tary, A. Wolstenholme, Recording Secretary. 43 Valkyrie is the club of girls physical education majors. Each must endure a tiresome, but beneficial week of pledging to join. Members participate in activities such as a Christmas piuty for handicapped children and an excellent variety show. The club awards a scholarship to a senior for service to the club. The officers are: President, Jud ' Troutman; Vice President, Molly Cartin; Secretary, Joyce Jones; and Treasurer, Mary Ellen Kleinfelder. Miss Schaub was advisor of the club. VALKYRIE MAJOR Both men and women combine to make up this club of health education majors. Membership enables them to participate in state and national professional organizations, and aids in enriching ])reparation for the teaching field. Dale Waters is the president of tin- club; Ken Johns, vice president; Diane Lloyd, secretary; and Erie Gardner, treasurer. 44 asiii«nr ' ' ' : SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS The members of the Photogiaphy Club put to good use the College ' s darkroom facilities. They practice tak- ing original photographs, a useful avocation to acquire. Students who were artistically inclined and were members of the Sketch Club were given the opportunity to express and exhibit their talents. The Mathematics Club members test each other ' s abihties with problems which appear insoluble to those not in their field. These able students are thus challenged to learn more while simultaneously they acquire in- creased inter est in mathematics. They thereby supplement their class- room learnings and broaden areas of professional growth for their careers. 45 The main purjiose of the Geographical Honor Society is furtherance of professional interest in the field of geography. Membership is open to any student who displays an interest and academic excellence in geog- raphy as well as in the rest of his college program. Geography Club members include majors of the Geog- raphy Department and other students interested in investigating their physical surroundings. This club, one of the largest on campus, realizes the wealth of knowledge to be obtained from exploring nature. w— ■ M ' pn . .. j . : . ' ,,. -• Problems and facts concerning the universe and its parts are discus.sed and studied by the members of the Science Club. These stu- dents pry into the composition of the earth by laboratory experiments and discoveries. 46 INTEREST CLUBS The sound of music is appreciated and enjoyed by the members of the Phonograph Club. The recordings provided allow the members to study tlie different types of music and the different qualities of composers. The Philosophy Club instills in its members the desire to defend their opinions on contemporai-y life. Such intellectual discussions are fostered by Dr. Bonder, the club ' s director and advisor. Members of the English Club, under the direction of Dr. Bailey, delight in discussing controversial issues in all phases of English. The club ' s activ- ities include debates, speakers, and theii ' annual projects of displaying the Shakespearean Folios and adding volumes to the Autograph Library. 47 The Big Dipper, Leo, Taurus, Scorpio— all of the constel- lations which form the Milky Way are the concern of the members of the Astronomy Club. They view these stars in the heavens with the aid of a powerful telescope situated on the roof of Anderson Hall. This interesting club is un- der the direction of Dr. Richert, a teacher of the sciences. Bridge Club members enjoy the intellectual challenge pre- sented by the game. Under the guidance of Mrs. Weinandt, Blackwood and Gerber conventions are introduced and com- prehended. Both amateurs and professionals acquire more understanding and interest in this game. One hour a week is spent in learning the rules of the game but many hours a week are spent in applying these rules through practice. CLUBS Members of the Government Club enjoy active participation in discus- sions of current national and international affairs. Oftentimes their debates between members become rather heated. This furthers differ- ent viewpoints on governmental affairs. This year the Club held a mock iiiiln inatorial election on campus between R. Dilworth and W. Scranton. 48 Dr. Roberts advised the French Club, a group of students interested in gaining a broader knowledge of the language and people of France through various types of programs. Enthusiasts of fine horses and good ridiim welcome Equestrian Club. The members discuss many phases of good horsemanship, sponsor field trips, hear speakers, and prac- tice their skill in their spare time off-campus. The Pres. is M. Meadowcroft, V. Pres., B. Nyce, Rec. Sec, P. Messina, Cor. Sec, L. Moran, and Treas., S. Nash. Dance is the expression of the soul. Of all forms of terpsichore, modem dance affords the most opportunity for self-e. pression, intricate steps and formations, and lively enjoyment. In this picture, some of the members of the club respond to the direction of Miss Lorraine Powlus, sponsor. They are rehearsing a portion from Autumn Succumbs to Winter. Nan- cy Reber, President, portra s Winter who scatters, the dr ' , falling leaves. 49 LITTLE THEATRE West Chester ' s Little Theatre presented Man in The Dogsuit, directed by Ed Jones in October, 1962. From 1. to r.: E. Pen- nypacker, R. Murphy, A. Fry, J. Forte. Pictured to the left were the cast and crew for Blood Wedding, directed by W. Bruehl and given in December 1962. Be- low; Alpha Psi Omega, the honorary dra- matic fraternity, included as members, 1. to r.: M. Buflap, D. Hamilton, E. Jones, K. Everett, A. Cushner, R. Devlin, L. Mansi, A. Fry, M. Stafford, and B. Cohen. Pictured at bottom of page was the pro- duction of Everyman, a Reformation Mo- rality Play, directed by W. Bruehl and presented in the Easter Season of 1962. 50 The well-knowi poet, translator, and teacher, John Ciardi, who is also the poetry editor of the Saturday Review and host of the tele- vision program, Accent, spoke here on the subject, Why Read? Dame Juditli Anderson, who has been hailed as our greatest living actress, presented two of her greatest characteriza- tions, her portrayal of Lady Macbeth and her role as Medea. Many students of the College and local people crowded Phihps Memorial Auditorium to witness this memorable cultural event. LECTURERS Vance Packard, one of the most perceptive and eloquent contem- porary social critics and the author of popular books such as The Waste Makers and The Status Seekers, presented his observa- tions of our times. The last lecture in this year ' s series was given by Carlos Romulo who, in addition to being acclaimed as a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and lecturer of great im- pact, is best known as a respected world diplomat and war hero. 51 ; I ■ (( I ;! 1 1 ; 1 j ' ! 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 i ' i I; 1 i 1 i 1 : i 1 i j 1 1 ■ 1 1 : 1 ! i 1 . 1 1 j 1 1 h 1 1 1 t 1 i 1 1 ! }: ii 1 4 j j 1 ■ i • M J! . k L . --IS ' The glorious strains of symphonic music swept through Philips Memorial Auditorium as the National Symphony Orch estra, under the direction of Dr. Howard Mitchell performed in concert on Monday, November 12, 1962. The orchestra was making one of many return engagements to the West Chester campus. Appearing as guest soloist was Jorge Bolet, Cuban-American piano virtuoso who has won world-wide acclaim for his many fine performances. The sound of voices lifted in song filled the air as the Boys ' and Men ' s Choir of Poznan presented a concert in Philips Me- morial Auditorium on Tuesday, February 19, 1963. The choir, one of the world ' s finest, originated in the middle of the 15th century. West Chester was honored by their appearance since it was their first United States tour. Their tour was scheduled for 1939, but was prohibited by Hitler ' s invasion of Poland. ALL-STAR SERIES 52 Beautiful Phyllis Curtin, who made her debut at the Metropoli- tan and La Scala this year, graced the stage of Philips Memorial Auditorium on Tuesday, October 23, 1962. She has appeared in concerts in America and Europe. She has been acclaimed both a fine soprano and a singing actress of the very first rank. Philips Memorial stage was filled with fast-moving figures as a company of 40 with orchestra presented America Dances, a production of comedy, drama, and romance. Attired in bright costumes, the troup oS ered songs and dances from ballet to show business. Appearing with the company was Millissa Hayden making a return engagement. The production featured choreography by Todd Balender. Ruth St. Denis, pictured, naiTated the script. 53 i V ? i K m • Every make-believe kingdom has its own beautitul queen, and our land ot Camelot had one too. From eight candidates the class of ' 63 selected Carole Sue to reign over the Junior Prom. Here we see her with the members of the court. Left to right: Dottie Mather, Gail Felton, Dottie Egan, Cherrie Piece, Carole Sue Felice, queen; Toni Casciato, Kathy Baker, Carol IfHand, Pat Sprecher. Ilona Hyde, another candidate, was absent for the picture. F ' ' ' H HH n ' ' 1 K S B wH KtS iJ M Sl f W f B B K Jt x r ' ' 1 i9K vH9 Hk ' M f sii l ll . 1 IL Y BQ ■i SE I H|hR ( il w H hb IK HI H H H Hyw ' ' E I BIr When the Highwaymen appeared on our campus on April 29, 1962, they delighted a capacity crowd with their folk songs from all over the world, including their popular versions of Michael and Cottonfields. It was the first time the Student Activities Associa- tion provided us the opportunity to hear a popular group such as the Highwaymen. Their performance was enthusiastically received. 59 Members of the class of ' 63 worked diligently, using a minimum of materials and a maximum of imagination, to magically transform the Hollinger Field House into the beautiful castle of Camelot, which was the romantic setting for the Junior Prom, Saturday, April 28, 1962. Here pictured are Peggy Landherr and Irene Mulford, two ber- muda clad class members who helped decorate by day and danced as the elegantly gowned fair ladies of gallant knights by evening. Al Jones, class president, was on hand to greet the visitors to Camelot. A mailed knight guarded the portal through which Surrey Stauffer and her escort entered the medieval domain. The Crites, under the leadership of Bob Cumow, provided the music for dancing till 1 A.M., when guests left Camelot to return to West Chester. JUNIOR PROM Class officers, their dates, and President Sykes formed the receiving line to welcome juniors and their guests as they ar- rived at the prom. The Junior Prom is a West Chester tradition which was a social highlight of our college days. It is certain that all those who attended this special and very enjoyable evening won ' t let it be forgot that once there was a spot, for one brief, shining moment, that was known as ' Camelot ' ! Every make-believe kingdom has its own beautiful queen, and our land ot Camelot had one too. From eight candidates the class of ' 63 selected Carole Sue to reign over the Junior Prom. Here we see her with the members of the court. Left to right: Dottie Mather, Gail Felton, Dottie Egan, Cherrie Piece, Carole Sue Felice, queen; Toni Casciato, Kathy Baker, Carol IfHand, Pat Sprecher. Ilona Hyde, another candidate, was absent for the picture. mH i V ' j wlB ' H nlPT HH i i Sb HH h w v l 1 K H When the Highwaymen appeared on our campus on April 29, 1962, they delighted a capacity crowd with their folk songs from all over the world, including their papular versions of Michael and Cottoniields. It was the first time the Student Activities Associa- tion provided us the opportunity to hear a popular group such as the Highwaymen. Their performance was enthusiastically received. 59 Members of the cast and stage crew take time out from rehearsing lines and building scen- ery to relax a few minutes. The success of the show made worthwhile all the effort ex- erted by these people in producing the show. WONDERFUL TOWN Jessica Thompson, the student director of Wonderful Town, goes over some details of the script with the players having the three main roles. Left to right; Sandi Siska, Jean Weniger, Brian Donley, and Jessica Thompson. Some reporters will go anywhere for a story, but this time the situation was reversed. The story (the cadets ' Eilleen was sent to interview) followed the reporter to her home. % ' M : 60 Saudi Siskii, as Eileen Sherwood, was delight- ed by the Brazilian naval cadets and their rousing finish to the lively conga number. The sisters found that their Greenwich Vil- lage landlord, played by Al Cushner, added to their troubles in the Wonderful Town. The Village was seen from the tourists ' viewpoint as their guide, played by Glenn Belden, gave them a musical introduction to Christopher Street, the setting for most of the action. Jean Weniger, who played Ruth Sherwood, led a group of villagers in a street swing. Those pictured are a few of a group of about fifty singers and dancers who added much color to the production. The Rampage Parade included a variety of floats and marching groups repre- senting many different campus organ- izations. Each float or group was patterned around the general theme, Off Broadway, and portrayed some aspect of a Broadway show. Pictured here is one of the winning floats, entered bv the Men ' s Resident Council. Many hours of organization and prepaiation went into our Golden Rampage Weekend. Much of its success can be attributed to our capable co-chairmen. Earl Patterson and Dottie Mc- Carty, and their hard-working committees. The weekends activities were liighlighted by a Saturday night dance in the Field House. The renowned Richard Maltby and his orchestra were on hand to provide the music for the festive occasion. Their melodious strains blended with the South Pacific theme of the dance to create a memorable event for all. Mike Davies Di.xieland Band contributed the added touch which made the evening complete. 62 _J GOLDEN RAMPAGE This year our annual Golden Rampage Week-end was held on October 26-28. The festivities began Friday evening with a gala parade and a football game in which the Golden Rams played host to the Bloomsburg team, followed by an informal dance in the Field House. Saturday brought a variety of activities including: a soccer game in which our champion soccer team met Fairleigh-Dickinson; a dinner given in honor of the candidates for Queen of Rampage in the College Dining Room: and a semi-formal dance featuring Richard Maltby and his orchestra. An all-college variety musical show on Sunday afternoon made the most memorable golden weekend complete. Nine lovely candidates for title of Queen of Golden Rampage are pictured here as they were about to ride in the annual pre-game parade: front-Judy Bell and Pat Drake; back-Mary Ann Chillano, Toni Casciato, Carole Sue Felice, Cherrie Piece, Bobbi Zimmeifnan, Bonnie Kline, and Leslie Latshaw. Having been select- ed by their sophomore, junior, and senior classmates, these girls represented their classes during the weekend. Announcing the Queen of the 1962 Golden Rampage! All eyes turned toward the throne as the announce- ment was made that Miss Toni Casciato, a senior French major, was to be our Queen. She had been selected by an election in which the entire student body voted. 63 CHRISTMAS The Christmas season is a time for fun, gaiety, and giving. This spirit ran high on campus. The brilhantly decorated tree which stood in front of the Old Gym, marked tlie Yuletide Season. The White Supper added a touch of formality to the surroundings. The Carol Service added rever- ence and the semi-fonnal dance in Philips Memorial Auditorimn added gaiety. All three events gave enjoyment to participants and on-lookers. The Carol Service was led by the combined voices of the Women ' s Glee Club and the Men ' s Chorus, under the direction of Dr. Jones. The forty-first annual service held the same appeal it had in years past. The White Supper provided us with a Christmas dimier away from home. Pleasant decorations and a meal en- joyed with friends helped to promote a holiday spirit. 64 Ron Shaeffer, a member of the Men ' s Chorus, gave Mary Ellen English and How- ard Strohl a slight preview of the pro- gram to be put on at the Carol Service. A dream came true for lovely Senior, Jean Weniger, at the Christmas Carol Ser- vice. This was an honor she worked for and her rich voice showed us she deserved it. A private dream became a reality for a girl who proved throughout the years, that she was worthy of the honor. Louise Middleton sang the beautiful Jesu Bambino at the White Supper. She was the Second Soloist, or rumier-up to the Honor Soloist, who sang at the Choral Services. After the Carol Service, a semi-formal dance was held in the Phillips Memorial Ballroom. It was a perfect way in which to begin an awaited Christmas vacation. 65 This year ' s Student Teachers ' Party was a big success as is seen in the pictures above. At left, Dan Loose displayed his dancing ability on the table top for all to see. Dave Rentschler (right) was only one of the members of the band, which played its best to make the affair a swingin ' time. It was a night to remember. The clown costume originated by Betty Mann and Carol Iflland doubly pleased the audience at the annual Halloween party in McCarthy Hall. Yvonne Dashiell went well-informed. Both costumes won first prizes. The annual Student Teachers ' Party was an anticipated event. A sizeable crowd turned out to dance the Twist, the Hitchhiker, and the Popeye. Not a one was missed. SENIOR PARTIES JANUARY CORDIAL To honor our January graduates the Senior Class held the annual January Cordial at the General Washington Country Club. Yule decorations comprised the setting for this final holiday occasion before the two busy pre-graduation weeks. The Criterions provided the music for listening and dancing, as well as for ac- companying Mr. Shaffer, who rivaled Tony Bennett with his singing of I Left My Heart In San Francisco. 67 SPRING WEEK-END Swinging sounds of music ushered in the Spring of ]962. The occasion was the third annual Spring Weekend. Festivities began with a Bermuda dance on Friday night. The Kai Winding Septet, in concert, initiated Saturday ' s activities. Following this afternoon of listen- ing enjoyment was an evening of dancing to the music of the Maynard Ferguson Orchestra. The weekend came to un end with the Si Zentner Band entertaining on Sunday afternoon. Maynard Ferguson, featured on the trumpet, and his orchestra captivated an audience at the dance on Saturday. A special half hour concert .showcasing the versatile talents of the members of the orchestra climaxed this gala evening. Helping to transmit the .spirit and excitement of the music was Rufus Jones performing on the drums. New and refreshing arrangements embracing the world of popular music put the extra spring into the evening. 68 On April 14, from the Hollinger Field Varsity Club dance brightened up the and friends danced Maynard Ferguson ; vailed as signs of ment were in the ; will not easily be the hours of nine until one. House set the scene for the . Streamers from high above scene as faculty, students, to the rhythmical sounds of and his orchestra. Spring pre- fun, excitement, and enjoy- air. This memorable evening forgotten by those present. Keeping within the theme of the weekend, the Field House was transformed into a garden dis- playing the season ' s ornaments. Spring Weekend, which is becoming a tradition on campus, was originated by the Varsity Club. Sponsoring the activities is the responsibility of the Student Government Association. Much of the success of the weekend can be attributed to various clubs and organizations planning and working together. The weekend ' s festivities were illuminated by the appearance and entertainment of various ce- lebrities in the field of music. Saturday after- noon, in the Philip.s Memorial Auditorium, the Kai Winding Septet presented a concert of mod- ern jazz. To add the finishing touches to the week- end. Si Zcnfner ' s Band took us down memor ' -lane Sunday afternoon by reviving some of the old standard tunes with sparkling new arrangements. 69 CEMENT BOWL The Golden Rams are shown in victory after their unexpected 46-12 thumping of Hofstra in the Cement Bowl. Proudly holding their individual trophies are Max Micsion (81), outstanding lineman, and Joe lacone (32) outstanding back of the game. Ram coaches, Dr. Bonder and Mr. Mitten, were presented the team trophy by promoter Mike Roman, an alumnus of West Chester State. Sophomore Quarterback Terry Eberley was one of the reasons why the Rams went on to victory against the Flying Dutchmen. Here Terry runs to the outside eluding a host of Hofstra men. Jack Byiii ' ; - J ■ MmI ' showed their outstanding defensive skills in hauling down Hofstra ' s star end, Terry Kosens, enroute to the bowl victory at Allentown. 70 EUROPEAN TOUR The famous Eiffel Tower and the beautiful Cathedral of Lisieux were among the landmarks visited by a group of students who, accom- panied by Dr. Clifford Harding, toured eight European countries last summer. These West Chester co-eds returned to our campus with vivid memories of their vacations abroad: Josephine Perrotta, Harriet Stevenson, Maryleigh Mitman, Carol Jo Doherty, Nancy Weeks, Barbara Fronheiser, and Barbara Miller. ' I i «-• ' sma: ■f ' - ' : ' i , r-:- 1962 W.C. OPP. 6 Villanova 31 21 Ithaca 8 6 E. Stroudsburg 7 38 MillersviUe 28 Bloomsburg 41 So. Conn 35 Kutztown 41 Mansfield 6 60 Cheyney 46 Hofstra 12 The stalwart Rams co-captains, Max Micsion and Joe lacone, shake hands with their coach, Jim Bonder, as they present the Southern Connecticut game ball to him after an impressive 41-0 upset vic- tory. This shut-out was the third in a row for Dr. Bonder ' s hard- nosed outfit. Looking on is the W.C. Golden Ram, Curt Shearer. (Left) After making another of his sensational catches, Max Mic- sion sees only a wall of men. (Below) All-State Guard Lou Tezak and junior Kenneth Johns survey the field of battle. Lou and Ken helped push West Chester on to the Cement Bowl game. The West Chester State Golden Rams had a great deal to overcome because of the loss of twenty-one sen- iors. Opening the season against the powerful Vil- lanova Wildcats, the Rams led by Coach Jim Bonder, put up a valiant fight but were defeated by a 31-6 score. This game proved to many pessimistic foot- ball fans that the 1962 gridders had much hidden talent, potential, and desire to be utilized in molding one of West Chester State ' s finest teams. They then bounced back against a tough Ithaca eleven, as sophomore quarterback Terry Eberly connected with co-captain Max Micsion in a 21-8 conquest. After losing the Stroudsburg game on a rain-soaked field, Joe lacone, the hard running fullback, and the Eber- ly-Micsion combination proved to be weapons too strong for the remaining six opponents. Because of these victories the Rams climaxed a winning season with an outstanding victory in the Cement Bowl in Allentown against the high-rated Hofstra College. 77 FOOTBALL Kv H n ■I .jI rilH KV ti n m 1 f H 1 v n l BH Pt €( ' S I V ' .4 g 3 B Wfi fm. Y 1 Jk 1 mCm ' V Hj K j iH iBiyip ne It took three Huskies to bring down the Ram Little Ail-American, Joe lacone, after gaining valuable yard- age against the Bloomsburg eleven. Co-captains Cyclone lacone and the outstanding all-state end. Max Mic- sion, led the West Chester squad to a 28-0 victory. lacone, probably the finest football player in West Ches- ter history, will long be remembered. Team members weie— front row, 1. to r.: J. McFadden, M. Micsion, J. lacone, A. Saddic, J. Bamett, T. DiMidio, L. Tezak, K Johns, J. Suave, M. Meilinger. Second row: B. Christy, D. Arigo, S. Kugler, S. ShaqD, J. Bvnie, J. Unruh, J. Hawkins, J. Roberts, D. Mazza, M. Bohl. Third row: S. Kuhn, B. Moll, J. Guerney, J. DiLullo, M. Mokriski, J. Jack- son, T. Eberley, J. Holt, T. Coyle, J. Grubb. Fourth row: B. lacone, D. Robinson, C. Cur- ley, F. Murren, R. Aughenbaugh, J. DeSante, C. Burchill, J. Gray, T. Kefier, J. Slawek. 76 1962 W.C. OPP. 6 Villanova 31 21 Ithaca 8 6 E. Stroudsburg 7 38 Millersville 28 Bloomsburg 41 So. Conn 35 Kutztown 41 Mansfield 6 60 Cheyney 46 Hofstra 12 The stalwart Rams co-captains. Max Micsion and Joe lacone, shake hands with their coach, Jim Bonder, as they present the Southern Connecticut game ball to him after an impressive 41-0 upset vic- tory. This shut-out was the third in a row for Dr. Bonder ' s hard- nosed outfit. Looking on is the W.C. Golden Ram, Curt Shearer. (Left) After making another of his sensational catches. Max Mic- sion sees only a wall of men. (Below) All-State Guard Lou Tezak and junior Kenneth Johns survey the field of battle. Lou and Ken helped push West Chester on to the Cement Bowl game. The West Chester State Golden Rams had a great deal to overcome because of the loss of twenty-one sen- iors. Opening the season against the powerful Vil- lanova Wildcats, the Rams led by Coach Jim Bonder, put up a valiant fight but were defeated by a 31-6 score. This game proved to many pessimistic foot- ball fans that the 1962 gridders had much hidden talent, potential, and desire to be utilized in molding one of West Chester State ' s finest teams. They then bounced back against a tough Ithaca eleven, as sophomore quarterback Terry Eberly connected with co-captain Max Micsion in a 21-8 conquest. After losing the Stroudsburg game on a rain-soaked field, Joe lacone, the hard running fullback, and the Eber- ly-Micsion combination proved to be weapons too strong for the remaining six opponents. Because of these victories the Rams climaxed a winning season with an outstanding victory in the Cement Bowl in Allentown against the high-rated Hofstra College. 77 Right halfback, Billy Wolfe, a sophomore with promising talent, slipped one through the legs of an offensive Penn State man. BiUy, along with fel- low sophomores, C. Reynolds, M. Krotee, G. Jun- gles, S. Haldeman, and M. Blum, is expected to be a tremendous help to the Rams in the near future. SOCCER Making another unusually high jump was three-time All-American, Don Williams. This shot depicts West Chester defeating one of its toughest opponents this season, Fairleigh- Dickenson, tsvo to one. Awarded All- American honors, along with Don, was center-halfback, Bill Killen. Se- lected to the All-Pa., N. J., Del., Soc- cer team were center-forward, Don Williams, center-halfback. Bill Kil- len, right-fullback. Dale Bievenour, and, outside-left. Dale Melrath. 1962 OPP. Wilmington All-Stars 1 Amherst 1 Alumni 3 Penn State 1 Elizabeth Town Fairleigh Dickenson 1 Navy 2 Seton Hall 2 U. of Baltimore East Stroudsbiurg 2 U. of Pittsburgh 3 New York U Howard U 2 Army 78 Above is this year ' s soccer team, the defending national champs. First row, 1. to r.: E. Meyers, trainer, S. Haldeman, R. Mac Mahon, C. Beatty, C. Gibson, W. Killen, co-capt., B. Young, co- capt., D. Melrath, J. Haniish, F. Kerwin, B. Snader, M. Lorback, head coach. 2nd row, 1. to r.: H. Goodwin, Asst. Coach, R. Nehren- berg. Manager, D. Bievenour, C. Hayes, W. Wolfe, M. Blum, T. Zanin, J. Strode, D. Williams, M. Krotee, P. Heine, A. Jones, J. Fellen- baum, C. Reynolds, G. Jungels, R. Yoder, the Assistant Coach. Claiming a seasonal record of eight wins, three losses, and one tie, our defending National Champions still warranted an impressive season, although, for the first time in five years, they did not enter post-season play-offs. The three games that were lost by scores of 2 to 1 were to Navy, an entry in the N.C.A.A. Championship Tournament this year; Howard U., also an entry in the N.C.A.A.; and East Stroudsburg, captor of this year ' s N.A.I. A. Tournament. A game which really showed what Coach Lorback ' s soccermen had to offer was a 3 to 3 tie with the U. of Pitt., also an entry in this year ' s N.C.A.A. The upper right hand picture shows the Rams ' National Soccer Championship head mentor, Mel Lorback, with five veterans from last year ' s championship team. Pictured from left to right are: W. Killen, P. Heine, D. Wil- liams, M. Lorback, D. Bievenour, B. Young. The lower right hand picture shows veteran player, Paul Heine winding up for a sure goal against Penn State I ' West Chester emerged the victor with a score of 3-1 Alx ve: Coacli Arthur S. Hawthorne, R. Hable (co-captain), G. Myers, P. Gillespie, G. Ruoff, R. Yankovvitz, D. Hiiichberger, J. Bearde (co- captain), M. Langnas, R. Dotter. Missing: E. J. Hart, J. Pfrogner, H. Elliott. Below: They ' re off! Start of the dual meet with LaSalle College on West Chester ' s 4.6-mile course. The Rams won this one, 24-36. W.C. 15 16 43 15 24 . Above co-captains Bearde and Hable give last-minute instructions to their teammates as they prepare to run arch-rival LaSalle. Even though Patterson won first place in a photo-finish with Hable, superior depth carried the Rams to another convincing triumph. CROSS COUNTRY 1962 OPP. Millersville 49 Cheyney 47 Seton Hall 17 Lincoln 50 LaSalle 36 15 Lehigh 50 20 St. Joseph ' s 41 18 Juniata 43 State College Championship 2nd M.A.C. Championship 2nd I.C.-4A, College Division 3rd Our cross-country team completed its most successful of seasons in many years with a dual meet record of seven wins and one loss. Highlighting the season were victor- ies over LaSalle, St. Joseph ' s, and Juniata; while the only blemish on the Rams ' record was inflicted early in the season by New York Metropolitan champ, Seton Hall. The team ' s greatest single asset, which was instrumental to their fine showing in the college division of the IC- 4A ' s, was their depth. Reinforcing senior Bob Hable ' s front-running were seniors Jon Bearde and Dick Dotter, juniors Geary Myers and Dave Hinchberger, and the sur- prise performer of the year, sophomore Paul Gillespie. 80 Go, West Chester, Go! Throughout the year our perky cheerleaders led us in many a spirited cheer. Penny Heister, a junior classman, displays the enthusiasm that built the spirit of both the fans and our teams. CHEERLEADERS Enthusiasm and spirit are important factors in winning. Our mer- chants of pep, the cheerleading squad of 1962-63, contributed much to the spirit which sparked our winning teams. Their numer- ous pep rallies and bonfires aided our cheering success. Front row: Peggy Close, Joyce Ripple, captain; Dottie Mather, asst. captain; Judi Walker. Back: Earl Gardner, Bonnie Kline, Penny Heister, Mary Ann Scharadin, Lynne De Rosa, Dave McCarter. Our mascot, the Golden Ram, is the symbol of good luck and team spirit. The Ram, characterized by Curt Shearer, added enthusiasm and pep to our cheers. His gymnastic antics and undying spirit, often helped to bolster spirits and spur our teams to victory. 81 W.C. OPP. 70 Rider 72 98 Lincoln 72 72 Bloomsburg 70 73 Cheyney 62 66 East Stroudsburg 65 63 Mansfield 67 74 Loyola 81 64 Ohio Wesleyan 70 80 Millersville 74 63 Shippensburg 71 87 Kings 96 60 Phila. Textile 72 56 Kutztown 73 40 Bloombsurg 81 73 Chevney 50 68 Hofstra 75 67 East Stroudsbiirg 59 58 Mansfield 91 76 Millersville 66 72 Shippensburg 79 Kutztown Villanova Senior co-captain Lou Wheeler and Bill Yelch scramble for a loose rebound with one of the Mansfield players in a hotly contested State College Conference game. West Chester, playing pressure basketball, led until late in the second half, when the height and experience of Mansfield overwhelmed the young Rams. Despite this loss to the league-leading Mountaineers the Rams went on to make successful showings in other league games. Dale Waters, the other senior co-captain, jumps to score another two points contributing to the final eighty points made by the West Chester Rams to de- feat Millersville for the fifth win of the season. 82 Coach Hopkins faced the beginning of this year ' s basketball schedule with a starting lineup of three sophomores, an uncertain junior, and a sharp- shooting senior. The sophomores, Charlie Hottenstein, Bill Hintze, and Bill Yelch, all performed creditably. Rick Beckett, the junior, gained self-confidence and was the team ' s quarterback. Dale Waters was the senior who kept popping jump shots. Dale was co-captain along with Lou Wheeler, the man who battled men five inches his superior for precious rebounds. Jim McGonigle, Tom Jackson, Bruce Moore, and Tony Zanin all saw plenty of action too. Our basketball team is one to be watched— it is on the way up. Members of the 1962-63 season team take time from practice for a group picture. Kneeling: M. Reider (manager), R. Simpson, T. Jackson, J. MacMuUen, R. Beckett, R. Rice, B. Moore, L. Wheeler, J. Kahora (trainer). Standing: Coach Tony Hopkins, D. Waters, T. Zanin, J. McGonigle, P. Hailey, W. Hintze, J. Hamil, W. Yelch, C. Hottenstein, D. Kressley (manager). BASKETBALL Bill Hintze leaps high in an attempt to block a Mansfield shot. Rick Beckett is shovvTi exe- cuting a perfect block-out on his man before he moves in for a possible rebound. Coach Hopkins spent many hours working on defense, and this training was evident in the games. 83 The 1962-63 Swimming team, expected to be the most powerful squad of mermen in West Chester history, will be defending their Mid- dle Atlantic State Conference crown again this year. The Rams have been MAC champions three of the past four years. The depth of these teams aided in their success. First row: J. Snyder, J. McLaughlin, M. Swartz, V. Sarkees, J. Michaels, E. Zimmer, P. Lambrakis, T. Strayer. Second row: R. Thorpe, B. Chandler, L. Stauffer, R. Ber- adelli, T. Ellis and R. Morrow (team co-captains), C. Thompson, R. Field, R. Santerelli. Third row: E. Norris (head coach), H. Strohl (manager), F. Sinagra, H. Merkle, R. Gaal, R. Theiler, R. Jenkins, R. Doan, C. Pagano (diving coach), J. Furlow (freshman coach). SWIMMING Todd Ellis, co-captain, comes down the pool on the first leg of the 200 yard individual medley, one of his specialties, doing the butterfly. Todd, a senior, has placed high in Middle Atlantic Con- ference and State College Championships for the past three years. 84 Mr. Nonis, who took over the head coaching reins two years ago, has won the MAC crown both seasons. Ram tankmen of 1962-63, led by co-captains Ron Morrow and Todd Ellis, are hoping for another powerful year. Richard Thieler, a fleet back- stroker and freestyler, is their most outstanding swimmer, hold- ing many poll and team records as well as the MAC 200 free- style record. A Ram junior. Rich Field, holds a very fast school mark in the 200 lireaststroke event and also was a member of the record holding powerful medley relay of last season. This squad of mermen is in keeping with tradition in that tliey have great depth, their major weapon in many meets. W.C. OPP. 75 Adelphia 18 70 Long Island U 25 45 Loyola 50 57 La Salle 38 39 Villanova 56 61 U. of Pennsylvania 34 42 Navy 53 Above is Captain Ronald Morrow, taking a turn in his favorite lane during one of Coach Norris ' daily work- outs of interval training. Ronnie has consistently been a point winner during his four years at West Chester. To the right is senior Charles Thompson, potentially, one of the finest divers in the East, as quoted by Mary Kelly, a leading swimming coach. Charlie attrib- utes his success to the diving coach, Charles Pagano. 85 Under the watchful eye of coach Lloyd W. Black, grapplers Roger Sanders and Curt Shearer engage in an afternoon scrimmage that helps prepare them for an upcoming match. As a sophomore, last year Sanders proved himself as one of the nation ' s outstanding wrestlers. Shearer, a senior, had a record of 7-4 last year. Al Pappy Schweizer is shown on his way to the 130 wrestling crown in the 1962 Middle Atlantic Conference Championship held at West Chester. Al, a sophomore, overcame a handicap of a dis- located finger (notice tape) to win and assist the Ram matmen to a 2nd place finish in the tournament. The other members on that team were; Iver Magnussen, Pete Parlett, Curt Shearer, Roger Sanders, Jim Sauve, Barry Gibson and Allan Wolstenholme. San- ders, Sauve, and Schweizer also competed in the NAIA Wresthng Tournament which was held in the spring in Winona, Mirmesota. 1962-63 Record W.C. OPP. 17 C. W. Post 11 16 Millersville 16 16 Lycoming 10 23 Shippensburg 8 32 Baltimore 24 Lincoln 8 22 Hofstra 6 6 Bloomsburg 21 86 Hard work and dedicated practice is the key to open- ing the door to victory in any sport, and a wrestler knows that in his sport this is particularly true. A good example of this typical hard work is shown here as Ram regular Pete Parlett maneuvers against rush- ing Ira Gibel. As experienced veterans, both Parlett and Gibel should see a lot of heaw dutv this season. The 1963 Varsity Wrestling Squad; Front row (1-r) Fred Homiller, Jack Kaufold, Rich Shappell, John Pyle, Ro- ger Sanders, Bill Grove, Curtis Shearer, Randy Jones, Jim Suave, Al Wolenholme, the captain, Howard Sage, Ira Gibel, Roy Scott, Pete Parlett, Robert Bessey, Fred Frey, Gordon Rowbotham, Carl Davis, Al Bendinsky. Rear row (1-r) Mike Traino (trainer), Mr. Lloyd W. Black (coach), Bruce Satch Lindeman (manager). Ab- sent from the picture; Al Schweizer and Lonny Moore. Ram opponents for the 1962-63 season have been as follows: Dec. 8th Balti- more A.; Dec. 15th C. W. Post A.; Jan. 19th Millersville H.; Feb. 2nd Lycom- ing H.; Feb. 13th Lincoln H.; Feb. 16th Hofstra A.; Feb. 20th Blooms- burg A.; Feb. 27th East Stroudsburg H.; March 1st and 2nd the Middle- Atlantic Championships to be held at Lycoming. Last year. West Chester placed second in the Middle Atlantics which were held on our campus. WRESTLING 87 First row (L. to R.): P. Einson, R. Dotter, G. Myers, K. Chiefo, R. Johnson, R. Ben- nett, R. Bessey. Second row: R. McKemey, J. Worthington, J. Bearde, J. Long, R. Hable, J. Pfrogner, D. Jones, K. Shumaker. Third row: Head Coach, Dr. Youmens; Assistant Coach, C. Morgan; R. Wise, M. Traino, E. Levin, L. StaufFer, G. Walls, J. Fineman, A. Bullock. The West Chester State track team, led by Coach Youmans and Assistant Coaches Morgan and Studemund, finished its regular season with a winning record of three wins and two defeats. The Rams defeated La Salle, East Stroudsburg and Montclair State College. The trackmen were defeated by Lehigh, 68V2 to 62 ' 2. and by the University of Pennsylvania on a cold, rain soaked Franklin Field. There were many stellar performances during the spring season, including Ken Shoemaker ' s outstanding 4:22 mile and Jack Hart ' s 1:55.2 effort in the half mile. West Chester entered two post-season contests. The Rams finished second to Rlooms- burg in the State College Conference meet. The cindermen retaliated to win the Middle Atlantic Conference crown. Hats off to Senior Bob Hable as he finishes first in the mile run. He was prominent in helping boost our Ram tracksters ' success to three wins in five contests. Bob, who ran the mile in every meet, posted a best time of 4:2-5. 0. Bad weather limited the meets held last season. TRACK Here we see the start of the 440 yard sprint with J. Pfrogner (stooping) and Bob Johnson (far right) getting ready for a fast start. Senior Bob Johnson, an outstanding sprint man during his four years at W. C, has posted a best time of 49:2 in the event. 88 M-m-m-m-ph! Junior Joe Fineman puts all of his 6 ' 3 , 2.351 2 lbs. behind the 16 lb. shot to keep West Chester in contention for a possible victory in the field events. Joe ' s best put totaled 39 ' 6 . The Rams ' star kangaroo, Lance Stauffer lies lazily on the grass observing, before the start of the high jump event. With the greatest of ease. Senior Bob McKemey soars to unknown heights with only the aid of an aluminum pole. Bob has been outstanding in the pole vault event since he was a freshman. Through four years on West Chester ' s track team, he has accomplished a height of 13 ' 4 . The future looks good for the Ram pole vaulters with promising freshman, Dick Osman, to be added soon to the Varsity. 1962 OPP. 75 LaSalle 43 51 East Stroudsburg 49 63 Montclair State 41 621 2 Lehigh 681 28 U. of Permsylvania 73 St. Joseph ' s— Cancelled Lincoln— Cancelled W.C. 89 The team members, first row (left to right): Kuemcrle, Snyder, Maradonna, Crum, Stan- den, Hefelfinger, Clemens, Szarko, Kahora. Second row: Ulrich, Assistant Coach Messi- komer, Boyer, Keller, Fulk, Bennett, Wooley, Bowers, Pribula, Loose, Coach Kilhnger. Third row: Hagen, Patterson, Delong, Berger, Fischl, Waters, Simpson, Hennesy, Emst. BASEBALL Wayne Berger is probably the best first baseman West Chester State has had in many years. This slick fielding power hitter spelled trouble to many opposing mounds- men as early as his sophomore year. Here Wayne is pic- tured reaching out to nail an opposing batter at 1st base. Having one of the best seasons in many years, the 1962 baseball Rams tallied a record of 14 wins and only 2 losses. By beating every local team which it played, the Rams became one of the top teams in eastern col- legiate ranks. Probably the most important wins on the schedule were over Villanova and Temple. Just as other Ram teams, our baseball team plays one of the toughest schedules in the state. Although six of our starters were graduated in 1962, our coach, Glenn Kil- linger came up with another good team for the 1963 season. Experienced players who returned for the ' 63 season were: Wayne Berger, Gary Clemens, Tom DeLong, Joe Ernst, Dale Waters, Ron Simpson, Dan Loose, Larry Szarko, Sam Hagen, Jim Kahora, Jack Hefelfinger, and Earl Patterson. All were credits to our team in ' 63. 90 11 LaSalle 7 St. Joseph ' s 6 Kutztown 7 LaSalle 10 Drexel 29 Shippensburg . 15 P.M.C 7 E. Stroudsburg E. Stroudsburg 3 Millersville Villanova 2 Western Md 3 Muhlenberg 3 St. Joseph ' s 3 Villanova 8 Shown taking a long look at a low pitch, is sophomore, Gary Clemens. This stocky irtfielder was the leading homerun hitter on the team. An ex- citing player, Gary was likely to explode a pitch out of the park at any time. Here is a man with a prom- ising future in the game of baseball. This tall right bander, who is famil- iar to many from the basketball floor, was one of the mainstays of Killy ' s pitching staff. Dale Waters looked impressive throughout the sea- son especially in his victories over Temple and Villanova. He was one of the most respected hurlers around. Earl Patterson is shown here warming up for the pitch. Patterson pitched his best game of the season against P.M.C. in which the Rams shut-out Penn Mihtary 15-0. Patterson struck out seventeen men and gave up only three hits to the opponents to gain this sixth victory. 91 Dale Forney, who played as first man on the squad, displays his method for positioning himself to hit the long drive. The swift club-head speed and power which he utilizes to hit the long ball has earned him the coveted position of first man on the team. Carl Seiscio, Dale Forney, Ed Besara, Al Jones, and Wilbur Lobb look for long, straight drives as they demonstrate their winning form on the campus fair vay. GOLF The 1963 West Chester Golf Team, coached by Dr. Cottrell and Mr. Hopkins, was packed with power, know-how, and experience which has been obtained over the past two seasons of competition. Last season the West Chester Golf Team played to a sLx and six record. The Rams linksmen outplayed LaSalle, P.M.C., East Stroudsburg, Albright, Temple, and Shippensburg in scoring decisive victories. West Chester was upset by the well-seasoned teams of the Univer- sity of Penna., St. Joseph ' s, Haverford, Drexel, and Villanova. 92 Bob Davis moves to the net for a lov ' backhand vol ley. Bob, one of the two seniors on the team this year, played third singles and second doubles in ' 62. He was on the team for three years, but he played only two seasons due to transfer ineligibility. The members of the tennis team were, left to right: Ken- ny Hollinger, Bob Davis, Jim Pennell, Bob Brandt, Bruce Williams, Bob Smith, and Dr. Weagley, coach. The team will miss Dr. Weagley, who retired as coach after last season. TENNIS Bob Smith comes across to cover center court as his dou- bles partner, Jim Pennell, backs him up. Both athletes were instrumental in guiding the team to a victorious season, adding another jewel to West Chester ' s crown. Bouncing back from an 0-9 performance in the spring of ' 61, the Ram netmen, led by first man Ken Hol- hnger, did an about-face last spring and won seven of nine season matches. Only Shippensburg and tradi- tionally tough Swarthmore were able to upend the racquet-wielding Rams. The squad, playing its home matches on our new courts, was able to topple East Stroudsburg, P.M.C., Drexel, LaSalle, St. Joseph ' s, and Albright. Particularly effective all season were Kenny Hollinger and Bruce Williams in the first dou- bles slot. These two clinched several of the close matches and won the Rams first point off indomit- able Swarthmore in many years of stiff competition. 93 WEIGHTLIFTING Captain Norm Dorland demonstrates the second of the big three lifts, the snatch. In this movement the weight is taken from floor to overhead in one motion. Norm uses the spht style of getting under the weight. Although this is a surer method, many lifters employ the more efficient squatting technique. Charles Senft does some work on the isometric contraction ap- paratus. This particular exercise builds strength for the press and is very beneficial. Most lifters employ this work. The team stops practice to gather around for a group picture. Front row: Mike Riska, Norm Dorland (captain), Charles Senft, Bob Kestler, Dick Denison. Back row: Terry Kohler, sponsor. Dr. Dorchester; and Vic lacovoni. The apparatus in the picture is used to build power for the three Olympic Lifts or the contest lifts. Dr. Dorchester is in the Science Department, and as a physiologist has helped the team with the muscular aspect of lifting. All of the members in the picture have been in com- petition. There are many others still training hard to compete. The weightlighting team was formed in 1961 at stu- dent request. It was encouraged by many helpful and interested members of the college faculty and ad- ministration. The team has its competition durin g the second semester with such stalwarts as Pennsyl- vania State University and University of Maryland. 94 RAM ' S HOR Dan Loose was this year ' s editor of the Ram ' s Horn, the offi- cial college football program, published for each home foot- ball game by the Varsity Club. It informs the fans of all they need to know concerning the game, including the records and schedules of both teams, the starting lineups, and the vital statistics of each player. The publication of the Ram ' s Horn is made possible through patronage of parents and merchants. INTRAMURALS Members of the Men ' s Intramural Council were, (L. to R.): Robert Davis, student head of men ' s intramurals; Mr. Norman Cochran, fac- ulty supervisor; and Paul Forsyth, student assistant. Other stu- dent assistants not pictured were Byron Chandler and Earl Gardner. Participation in intramurals has greatly increased over the pre- vious two years, but participation is still low in roller hockey. This is considered by those who play it to be the best intramural activity. It has also been the largest crowd getter. Jimmy Stith is shown here shooting a pass to a teammate after being stopped by Sonny Ammon and Norm Barry of Second East. First place standing in the intramural league was captured by the men of Second Floor East, who accumulated a total of si.xteen points during the season. 3 ' GYMNASTICS From left; L. Povvlus, coach, T. Yinger, manager, B. Babushka, M Telford, V. Gogha, B. Duffy, S. Borman, S. Shelley, P. McDonald, C. Cervenka, B. Snyder, J. Walker, manager, and M. Trinka, coach. The Women ' s Gymnastic Team has represented West Chester in many exhibitions and meets on the East Coast. Each member who par- ticipates in a meet performs an original routine on four occasions; balance beam, free exercise, uneven parallel bars, and vaulting. lop: i). Schiiiuus, K. ( hietto, T. Reed (tri-captains) ; Standing. S. Henr ' , Manager, W. Lobb, E. Gardner, J. Osman, R. Hummel, A. Davis, coach; Kneeling: D. Mc- Carter, D. Dennison, J. Heffelfinger, L. Wilkinson, coach; Sitting: V. Karabin, G. Ruoff. The men ' s team meets well-known opponents like Navy and Temple and always has a season of which we can be proud. 96 Gymnastics is a sport which places great responsibility upon the individual. He must keep his muscles in the best condition, practice with supreme effort and perseverence, com- pose routines on many pieces of apparatus, and he must perform with the realization that every body movement is important to the success of his tricks. We have thrilled to see both of these excellent gymnasts pictured above. Marilyn Telford performs a hand stajid on the balance beam and Dick Schnaars performs the difficult side cross on the still rings. 97 HOCKEY Abuic, lift, BaiLiara Leighton, the center loi nc s to tlie assistance of her inner, Ann Rutledge, who has been tackled by a Be.ivu iiillljack In the center photo, aggres- sive Carol Wright reaches for the ball. the rii lit picture we see her in a lunge position for a flick for goal. The combination of individual skill and team coopera- tion opened the door to a very successful hockey season for the West Chester Ramettes. 1962 First row: B. Latimer, D. Goehringer, S. Boehringer, P. Fulton, A. Rutledge, C. Hicks, D. Lloyd, L. Dawson (captain), M. Smith, C . Wright, B. Leighton, S. Scott, J. MacEl- henv, A. Duffy, B. Fritzon. Back row: J. Sullivan (manager), J. MacElroy, B. Fomwald, M. Phalan, J. Maute, L. Frankenfield, C. DevHn, V. Moody, R. Swisher, S. Huffer, 1. Banks, G. Williamson, L. Royer, J. Wittmyer, P. West, J. Urch, and coach. Miss Vanish. .c Opp. 1 Gettysburg 4 4 Elizabethtown 2 3 U. of Penn 2 Ursinus 4 6 Beaver 2 2 E. Stroudsburg 1 3 Temple 1 98 BASKETBALL w.c laoz, Opp 42 Alumnae 45 82 Temple 44 34 Eddystone 63 59 Ursinus 54 54 Beaver 21 62 Cheyney 24 37 E. Stroudsbuig 42 35 Immaculata 39 Lois Dawson is getting ready to execute a lay- up shot for another West Chester basket. Barbara Fritsche of West Chester is cutting in to take the rebound or pass if Lois should be unable to shoot, but Lois ' guard cannot stop her now. Barbara Fritsche, one of West Chester ' s best scoring threats, used this jump shot to help spark the Ramettes in the 1961-1962 season. The squad from left to right, left win : R. Swisher, J. Walker, C. Bailey, J. Holt, C. Morrow, B. Fritzon, C. Godri, L. Daw- son, Miss Coates, coach; L. DePhophetis, J. Salusto, S. Bealler. Middle winp,: J. Trout- man, B. Fritsche, B. Leighton, J. Phalan, M. Martinicchio, manager; M. A. Whited, B. Wike, F. Hasson, B. DaRe, P. Venore. Right loing: P. West, J. Urch, ]. Spence, D. Lloyd, C. Kleinfelder, M. E. Kleinfelder, H. Allen, C. Hicks, D. Eyrick, P. Beinie. Kneeling: J. Robinson, captain; S. Worley, manager. 99 Eastern Intercollegiate Champions 1961-1962. Bottom row, 1. to r.: M. Telford, P. Skill- man, J. Roth, J. Mnmaw, K. Sollinger, D. Campbell, A. Hall. Middle row: J. Groff, J. Curnow, S. Gle.ssner, B. Kline, S. Scott, M. Cartin (Captain), N. Brown. Top row: P. Heis- ter, P. Riegel, B. Latimer, D. Smith, R. Honegger, S. Nash, Coach K. Margemm. Record: W. C. 65-E. Stroiidsburg 24; .51-Ursinus 24; 36-U. of Pa. 30; .53-S varthmore 18. ■ SWIMMING Molly Cartin, Bi.s Latimer, and Nancy Browii start while teammates, Pat Appleton, Amy Hall, and Doris Campbell, touch after the 50 yard backstroke lap in the 200 yard medley relay. The relay consists of the back, breast, butterfly, and free- style. The event, a West Chester specialty, brought victory in every meet. Marilyn Telford exhibits excellent fomi which won for her the Junior National AAU Title, 1961, and Eastern Intercollegiate Title, 1962. Here Marilyn executes a perfect half gainer. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Behind the fence, the cat, Barbara Shaef- fer, and mouse, Penny Heister, act their parts as Harriet Kratzer and the cowboys, Sandy Shelley and Barbara Snyder, eye the camera. The girls represented West Chester at the Yale Festival of 1962, and received high commendations for their routines. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Rokus and Miss Margerum. Girls on the board: Sandra Shelley, Sheila Worley, Sue Hendricks, Judy Levengood, and Sandra Shirk. In the water, back row. Barbara Snyder, Barbara Shaeffer, Ruth O ' Connell, Harriet Kratzer. Front row. Penny Heister and Joanne Mumaw. The Synchronized Swimmers combine beautiful simplicity in geometric forms, fine swimming ability, and musical accompaniments to bring about pleasing compositions. This club meets to learn advanced skills and coordinate them into competi- tive routines. Some of the members of the fall semester, 1962, are pictured as they perform a popular circle formation. They are, look- ing clockwise from the one o ' clock position: Carol King, Marion Cros- son, Margaret MacGuire, Nancy Emin- ger, Kathy Walsh, Davine Fonest, Cecilia Argentina, and Nancy Coble. 101 LACROSSE First home received a pass and circled tlie goal as West Chester moved on the attack in the Lacrosse Sports Day which ' as con- ducted at West Chester State College during the 1962 Spring Season. This event affords an opportunit ' for colleges in our area to send teams to a round robin or elimination tournament. Only practice can produce a winning team. Pictured at right, is Sandy Bealler, trying to dislodge the ball from the cross of the attack, Bobby Lorraine, during a set up game situation. 1962 W.C. Opp 8 Swarthmore 1 7 Ursinus 10 7 Beaver 1 9 Temple 1st row, 1. to r.: A. Walton, M. Cruss, S. Boeringer (captain), L. Kurtzhalz, C. Hess. 2nd row: L. Frankenfield, B. Minges, S. Scott, R. Weisenbacher, E. Bryan, D. Nichols, J. Lyons. 3rd row: R. Swisher. J. Troutman, ' M. Roland, V. Forsythe, A. Winnemore, C. Kleinfelder, M. Kleinfelder, M. Carson. 4th row: J. Urch, R. Carson, P. Applcton, D. Lloyd, C. Morrow, J. Robinson, M. Crosson, M. Whited, L. Dawson, C. Hicks. 5th rmv: .Managers, F. Hasson, J. Light, J. Rich- ards. The coach, Mrs. Patricia Nesley. 102 The Wilmington Courts were the scene for diligent practice in sunny Spring weather. In second single position was Sue Reed. Here we see her moving up to the net, ready to smash a high lob while practicing with Beverly Matchette, who played in second doubles position on the W.C. Women ' s Tennis Team. Front, varsity: Judy Groff, Sharon Riggs, Gail Weissman, Barbara Leigh- ton, Sue Reed, Sue Thompson, Amy Hall, Joanne McKenna, Nancy Reber, manager. Second, j.v.: Bev Mundy, Jean Magee, Toby Yinger, Carol Mac- Donald, Barbara Gerhart, Uta Kronke, Veronica Moody, Carol Schneiker, manager; and Mrs. Rokus, the coach. 1962 W.C. Opp. 5 Drexel 3 Muhlenberg 2 1 E. Stroudsburg 4 1 Ursinus 4 2 Swarthmore 3 5 Gwynedd Mercy (jv) Temple 5 2 Chestnut Hill (jv) 3 TENNIS Barbara Leighton was ■ a freshman in 1962, and with her fine skill and ability won for herself the coveted first single position. She performs well under stress and has good form, as can be seen by the shot of her backhand. Barb contributed to a successful season. 103 GOLF Fall 1962 brought a new girls ' team to our campus to go along with the trend in our nation toward the pop- ular sport of golf. The number of participants was small, but the results of the season were excellent. In its first season West Chester successfully hosted the Eastern Inter-Collegiate Golf Championships. Mary Ellen Cope, a freshman, came in first and a senior. Sue Thompson, was second leaving a fine record to be repeated. Our outdoor individuals pose above. From left to right: Jane Goss, manager; Miss Coates, coach; Sue Thompson, Mary Ellen Cope, and Eleanor Hartman. SOFTBALL Hiliht. front to back: Bonnie Wike, Jean MacElroy, Bar- a Fritsche, Gloria Williamson, Lois Nealey, Pat B.irne, Norma Zarfoss, captain. Left: Esther Harbold, I ' it Fulton, Joan Chenoweth, Jackie Wienans, Sue Kug- I ' 1, Juhe Roseborough. Miss Vanish coached the soft- ill team to a fine 1962 record of three wins and one iss for its short initial season of WCSC competition. W. I.A. P W. A. A WIAP consists ot managers i)t cacli intercollegiate women ' s sport ottered at West Chester. They are chosen according to capability and interest. Assisting the coach, teams, and participation in this organization are the main duties of these busy girls. Nancy Reber, in the foreground of the picture, was the president. Carol Schneiker, the vice-president, is not pictured. The secretary, in the back of Nancy, was Judy Levengood. Mrs. Taylor was the faculty sponsor. The managers were, left to Right: J. Goss, P. Panfile, K. Finkenbinder, J. Olsen, J. Light, D. Lindenmuth, J. Maute, R. Honegger, S. Hendricks, and M. Millar. Each student manager in the Women ' s Athletic Association is elected by the student body of women. The intramural activities which are offered to all women students under the direction of these fine leaders range from individual and team sports to recreational and co-educational events. The officers in the foreground are Bev Matchette, publicity manager; Judy Troutman, treasurer; and Norma Zarfoss, president. Barbara Gerhart, vice president; Joyce Ripple, secretary; and Miss Reed, the sponsor, are not pictured. The managers are, left to right: K. Goodall, C. Jeung, M. Young, ]. Brodman, C. Kress, L. McNelly, G. Gaynor, C. Wright, L. Ebling, L. Gilroy, A. Kaufman, G. Williamson, R. Weisenbacher, S. Bcaller, J. Roseborough, J. Dolan, P. Riegel, S. Keiser, J. Gradwell. 105 ' :(.;; : . ' o ' Tv-i i i f ' EK ' ;, •m h . ' r mm:m FRESHMEN The Freshman Class Officers, appointed rather than elected, were shouldered with the responsibility of getting their class off to the right start. Front: Eileen Zeigler, Vice-President. Back, 1. to r. : Cathy Foster, Secretary, Nancy Bates, Treasurer, and Carl Bittenbender, President, were the representatives. When the Class of ' 66 entered West Chester, it set a record enrolhnent with more than nine hundred members. This was the biggest class to date, as well as the first able to enter under the new Liberal Arts Progiam. As freslunen these students enthusi- astically took part in classes, sports, and activ- ities. Under the guidance of Mr. Mitten and Miss Sheppherd, advisors to the class, the year 1962 inaugurated a successful beginning for the class. The freshmen, filled with excitement and anticipation, were di- rected through Frosh Frolics by the Cap Crew. From the looks of things here, their first class should have been spelling. 108 The freshmen seem to be younger looking eveiy year. Actually Roseman. ' Martui was in costume for the Big-Little Sister Party where she won First Prize for the cutest outfit. This affair gave the freshmen a chance to get to know the upperclassmen. It seems that even tar and feathers (or some lesser substitute) could not dampen the spirits of John Maloney. Although he may have been set on revenge, B. J. Andrews, the Cap Crew member in his anus, didn ' t appear to be upset. How about it, girls? The week of Frosh Regs was brought to a booming climax with Frosh Frolics. Here the freshmen were tested for friendliness and sportsmanship, sense of humor, and intellectual fortitude. You can usually depend on them to emerge A. O. K. ' t. . October ' s prevailing atmosphere of mystery and dark- ness was adapted by the Sophomore Class in choosing the theme, Mystical Caverns, for its dance. The Crites provided the music for the dancing in Phillips Memorial Ballroom, which was imaginatively decorated. ' - 9 ' ( :lass of ' 65 was led through its Sophomore car under these capable class officers; Boimie Kline, treasurer; Helen Allen, sec- retary; March Krotee, vice-president; and Joe McSparron, president. The sophomores returned to their second year at West Chester ready to welcome the new freshman class with the Frosh Mixer. In October the class provided all the necessary pu])licity for Rampage Weekend, and also sponsored the sophomore semi-formal dance. Throughout the year members of the class participated in all phases of social and academic life at West Chester State, and by Spring they were ready to enjoy the soph- omore picnic held at Everhart Park. A class executive council, along with the advisors, Mrs. Haas and Dr. Thomas, helped organize and coordinate the activities of the class. 110 The sophomore men worked hard on their Ram- page float which had as its theme I Get a Kick Out of You, taken from the Broadway musical Anything Goes. Their efforts were rewarded because the float won second prize. SOPHOMORES Dave Garloff, a sophomore who served as the student photographer for the ' 63 Serpentine, was often seen toting his camera around cam- pus. Tliis time another shutter-bug snapped a photo of Dave as he was deciding on a shot. In keeping with the Golden Rampage theme of Broadway Kickoff, these sophomore girls v ' orked diligentlj ' to decorate Wayne Hall, using one of the newest musical hits, Stop the World, I Want to Get Off, as the theme. JUNIORS Frosh Frolics was known to occasionally put the Fresh- man in an awkward position. Duff Forsythe, with the aid of a not-so-obhging young man, furthers the cause. Junior Class Executive Council, 1. to r.: J. Kohora, R. Weiss, J. Thomp- son, V. Moody, R. Hacking, A. Frye, M. Perkins, A. Bullock, V. lacovoni. The Cap Crew of the Junior Class were gathered in Farrell Stadium for a pep rally which was held previous to the game with Ithaca State College. The purpose of the Cap Crew was to integrate the freshmen, making them a true, participating part of the student body. 112 The Junior Class officers were framed in an arcfi made by the repHca of their class ring. From left to right are K. Davis, treasurer; G. Clemmens, vice-presi- dent; M. A. Chillano, secretary; and J. Reed, president. Since its arrival on the West Chester campus tliree years ago, the class of ' 64 has mani- fested the spirit which is so prevalent on campuses today, and for which West Chester is so well known. We have had the chance to capture a bird ' s-eye view of this rollicking class in action. From twisting to studying, ' 64 produced one-fourth of the life-giving ele- ments present on West Chester campus today. Advisors were Mr. McDonnell and Mrs. Beattv. Tlic ' u LUiiosity aroused. Junior Class members and their guests inspected the ring which formed an archway at the dance. This was part of the gala decorations which created the festive mood and helped to make the affair a big success. Sixty-four was the number used in the decorations of the Field House and ' 64 was the year inscribed on the shin ' new class rings which the Juniors proudly wore as they danced to the music provided by the Crites. Attempting to discover who the shppery frogman was, a student found to his amusement that it was Kenny Davis, treasurer of the Junior Class. He was one of many who came out to trick or treat at the Halloween Party which was held in Ehinger Gym. The bermuda dances held in Ehinger Gymn in the Fall months allowed for students to twist off any surplus energy left over from summer vacation and provided all with a good time. Carol Dums and Tobi Yinger-two coeds who contributed to the decorations of the Junior Class Float and gave much support to making Rampage Weekend the highlight of the fall semester. 114 zt Last spring the Junior Class presented, A Matter of State. The student production staff masterminded the satire on West Chester. The show depicted a typical day in the kingdom of Wocosoe. Pictured at left are the charm- ing housemothers and housekeeping staff. Among other things, the show kidded school dances, the waiters, the Slater System, and several faculty- members. This scene showing the rush of students leaving campus for the weekend was a highlight of the show. The students tore madly to the sign-out desk while the rulers and visiting dignitaries looked on in pure astonishment. This dubious tribute to the opposing team, which the Juniors placed in the quad, attests to their spirit and enthusiasm. The figure hung in effigy was practically a prophesy of the outcome of the Southern Connecticut game. x, . 3 .. , V -. -■ r ' L m i ■r ; ite . r ' oM ' V- WHO ' S WHO The four students of the secondary curriculum who have been honored by being named to Who ' s Who are: Cherrie Piece, social studies; Dottie Egan, English; James Rubillo, mathematics; Cindy Kosci, social studies. Elementaries are, seated: Carole Felice, Fern Winokur, Doris Arcangelo, Jordell Vandeventer. Standing: Jean Emery, Kathy Baker, Dottie McCarty, Carole Bloom, Peggy Clot hier. Representing the physical education department in Who ' s Who are the following senior students: Dan Carroll, Bruce Young, Al Jones, Bob Ber- ardelli. Earl Patterson, Bruce Lindeman, Dottie Mather, Nancy Reber. Five students from the music department who received the honor of being named to Who ' s Who are these: Ron Reinoehl Gail Felton, Bob Cumow, Louise Middleton, Harr - Evans. Twenty-seven students of the Class of 1963 have been recognized by Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. Students recognized by this organization are nominated from approximately 775 colleges and universities. Campus nominating committees make their selections by considering the student ' s scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extraciu-ricular activities, citizen- ship and service to the school, and promise of fu- ture usefulness. The organization awards each member a certificate of recognition and, it also provides a placement or leference service to all members. CLASS EXECUTIVES The Senior Executive Council helped the class officers in planning the senior activities and in carrying out all of these plans. Missing,: G. Belden, C. Moyer. Seated: D. Arcangelo, J. Ripple, D. Locke, R. Eby, B. McKemey, D. Egan, D. Wagner, N. Reber, B. Lindeman, C. Bloom, M. Martinicchio, K. Preston, D. Mather. Standing: H. Fritz, R. Reinoehl, C. Iffland, B. Berardelli, J. Noble, E. Patterson, B. Clime, L. Jones, B. Mann, B. Donley, B. Young. The senior year brought many responsibilities to the officers of ' 63, who were Dan Carroll, vice-president; Carole Sue Felice, treasurer; Al Jones, president, and Cherrie Piece, secretary. Viewing West Chester State College from a new angle tlie Class of 1963 came into focus. This spirited class entered college with that bright-eyed alertness char- acteristic of freshmen who wish to succeed in all of their endeavors. And succeed they did. Soon the motto, Another ' 63 first became known all over the campus. From their exceptional attendance at class meetings to the first Sophomore Show, this class set many precedents. Their members excelled in a variety of roles, including capable class officers, football heroes, renowned musi- cians, and outstanding scholars, just to mention a few. All this was possible only througli the unity and loy- alty prevailing among the members of the Class of 1963. Miss Lois Williams and Mr. Clifton Morgan, advisors to the Class of 1963, have been very important people to the class in the last four years. Working with them was both beneficial and enjoyable. 120 WHO ' S WHO The four students of the secondary curriculum who have been honored by Elementaries are, seated: Carole Felice, Fern Winokur, Doris being named to Who ' s Who are: Cherrie Piece, social studies; Dottie Arcangelo, Jordell Vandeventer. Standing: Jean Emery, Egan, English; James Rubillo, mathematics; Cindy Kosci. social studies. Kathy Baker, Dottie McCarty, Carole Bloom, PiKgy Clothier. Representing the physical education department in Who ' s Who are the following senior students: Dan Carroll, Bruce Young, Al Jones, Bob Ber- ardelli. Earl Patterson, Bruce Lindeman, Dottie Mather, Nancy Reber. Five students from the music department who received the honor of being named to Who ' s Who are these: Ron Reinoehl Gail Felton, Bob Curnow, Louise Middleton, Harry Evans. Twenty-seven students of tlie Class of 1963 have been recognized by Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. Students recognized by this organization are nominated from approximately 775 colleges and universities. Campus nominating committees make their selections by considering the student ' s scholaiship, participation and leadership in academic and extraciuricular activities, citizen- ship and service to the school, and promise of fu- ture usefulness. The organization awards each member a certificate of recognition and, it also provides a placement or reference serWce to all members. 121 RIPKA ABEL WILMA HELEN ADAM DONNA ADAMS SARAH ELIZABETH Et}glish Elementary Music ADAMS Mathematics PHYLLIS ANNE ALBER Mathematics ROBERT JOSEPH ALEXANDER, JR. Mathematics CLIFFORD S. ANDREWS Social Studies WILLIAM R. ANSELL Music CLASS OF 7963 122 DORIS MARIE PATRICIA ANNE FRANCIS GARY ARNONE J. WILLIAM BAILEY ARCANGELO ARMSTRONG Social Studies Elementary Elementary English SUSANNE ALLIENE BAIR KATHLEEN ELENA BAKER Health and Physical Education Elementary LINDA C. BARNES NORMAN BARRY Biology Health and Physical Education K. GARY BARTOO Biology EDWARD FRANCIS BASARA Health and Physical Education 123 MADELINE DOLORES BAUER Elementary JON L. BEARDE Mathematics CAROL IRMA BEERS Elementary GLENDON CHARLES BELDEN Social Studies JANET MARIA BELLAN English DANIEL WAYNE BENDINELLI Geography ROBERT LAWRENCE BERARDELLI Health and Physical Education FREDERICK JOSEPH BEVAN Music JOHANNA MARY BIANCOTTO Elementary DALE EUGENE BIEVENOUR Health and Physical Educatiim 124 KLAUS DIETER BINKENSTEIN German MARILYN LEE BITNER JUDITH ANN BLACKMON CAROLE ANNE BLOOM SANDRA HELEN Health and Physical Education Elemcntartj Elementary BOEHRINGER Health and Physical Education F ' P Wl- 1 IBifl 1 BARBARA J. BONDER Social Studies PAUL A. BORSA ROBERT LEE BRANDT Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education 125 JEAN SUE BRENDLINGER Elementary GAZA ELIZABETH BROWN Elementary ROGER J. BROWN French BARBARA ANN BRUBAKER Music KATHLEEN C. BRYAN Elementary NANCY CAROLE BUDD Elementary KATHRYN OTTEL BUSHAR JANET IRENE BUTLER Elementary Elementary 126 JUDITH ANN BUTTERFIELD Elementary FRANK CALDWELL Social Studies MAREE NASSAU CAMP Elementary SYDNEY ANN CAMPBELL Elementary PAUL ALEXANDER CAPUS Biology ROSS BECK CARE Music J. DANIEL CARROLL BONNIE JANE CARSON Health and Physical Education Elementary JUDITH BROWN CARSON Elementary THELMA CASANOVA Social Studies 127 ANTOINETTE DOLORES CASCIATO French JOSEPH CASELLO Music DOROTHY JANE CASTLE Music ELIZABETH SUSAN CHALMERS Elementary JOAN DOROTHY MARY ANN CIANCI LOUISE MARIE JOHN E. CINELLI ' CHENOWETH Elementary CIANCIOLA Social Studies Health and Physical Education Social Studies GAIL ANNE CLAFFEY Elementary 128 CHARLES ROBERT CLARK Health and Physical Education JOHN M. CLAYTON, JR. Music ROBERT HENRY CLIME MARGARET LOUISE CLOSE Music Elementary MARGARET JANE CLOTHIER Elementary G. BROOKS CLOUSER Health and Physical Education CAROL LYNN CONN Elementary KATHLEEN SARAH COOK MARY LOUISE COOK Elementary Elementary 129 ANNETTE ALEXANDRIA COOPER Music BARBARA JEAN CORNOG SAMUEL ALLAN COX Music Biology - Geography JANET LEE CREAGMILE Elementary EDWARD L. CUMMISKEY ROBERT HARRY CURNOW ALAN BARRY CUSHNER BRUCE ROBERT DANIELS English Miisic General Science Health and Physical Education CLASS OF 7963 130 YVONNE SHIRLEY DASHIELL Elementary ADDISON DAVIDSON Social Studies FREDERIC JUSTUS DAVIES GORDON MICHAEL DAVIS Music English JACQUELINE LEE DAVIS Elementary KATHERINE ELAINE DAVIS Elementary MARCIA ARLYNE DAVIS PRISCILLA IRENE DAVIS Social Studies Elementary ROBERT GIFFORD DAVIS SHIRLEY ANN DEEVER Health and Physical Education Elementary 131 PETER ALEXANDER SAMUEL DONALD JOANNE HELEN DePAUL MICHAEL PAUL DeLUCA DEMPSTER Elementary DeSTEFANO Music Elementary Social Studies NANCY ELLEN PATRICIA MARGARET ANN IRENE DIETRICH DOLORES LOUISA DETWEILER DiCICCO Elementary DiGIULIO Elementary Elementary Biology BRIAN THOMAS DONLEY THOMAS WHITE Music DONNELL Elementary 132 CAROL ANN DORR Health and Physical Education RICHARD LeROY DOTTER Health and Physical Education KATHLEEN PATRICIA DOUGHERTY Elementary BARBARA ANNE DRUMMOND Elementary HARRY LYNAM DUNN Social Studies LEE EASTWOOD Music RoANN JOAN EBY Music DOROTHY EGAN English 133 JOHN WILLIAM ELLIOTT TODD KENDON ELLIS Mathematics Health and Physical Education ELIZABETH JEANNE MARYELLEN ANNE CAROL GLADYS BONNIE EVANS EMERY ENGLISH ETHERINGTON Elementary Elewentartj Elementary Elementary HAROLD WILLIAM EVANS RUTH HOPKINS EWING Music English 134 CATHERINE MARIE PAGAN English MARIE LOUISE EDWARDINE FANELLI Elementary ELINOR ANN FARYNIAK JOHN CHARLES FAY Elementary Social Studies GLENN ROBERT FEHR Social Studies CAROLE SUE MARIE GAIL ELIZABETH FELTON ROBERT ALAN FERRER FELICE Music Health and Physical Education Elementary SAMUEL LAWRENCE FERRANTE English ROBERT NICHOLAS FIOCCO Health and Physical Education 135 Y FISHER PETER E. FLISOCK JOANNE FRANCES FORD DOROTHY ELLEN Mttsic Mathematics Social Studies FORGIONE Biology DALE E. FORNEY VIRGINIA ANNE FORSYTH MARY ELIZABETH FOX LOIS JANE Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education Elementary FRANKENFIELD Health and Physical Education CAROL ANN FREED Music 136 SUSAN FRIEDENBERG Elementary BARBARA ELIZABETH FRITSCHE Health and Physical Education BARBARA JEAN FRITZ Elementary HARRY KENNETH FRITZ Health and Physical Education BARBARA PAULINE FRONHEISER Elementary SANDRA ANN FULMER Elementary GLORIA ANNE GAMBONE CAROL LONGAKER GAVIN CONSTANCE LEE GEBERT Music Elementary Elementary 137 HELEN PATRICIA GERMER Elementary LOUIS S. GIAMO Music ELIZABETH ADDIS GILFILLAN Elementary ELAINE JEAN GIOVANNINI Elementary ADA J. GLASSTETTER Elementary ARMEN GNEPP Mathematics GWYNNE E. GOERINGER Elementary CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH GODRI Health and Physical Education CLASS OF 7963 • 138 LMA WANDA JOSEPH BARRY MARGARET ELIZABETH SPENSER O. GOWDY GOLDBERG GOLDBERG GOWDY Mathematics Elementary Spanish Elementary RY CATHARINE MARY S. GRANT MAJORIE CASS GRAVES CHARLES E. GREEN GRADY Elementary Elementary Elementary Biology JOAN MOORE GREEN Elementary REGINA JOAN GRESKIEWICZ Music 139 JUDITH FISHER GROFF Health and Physical Education ELIZABETH A. GROSS Elementary BONNIE JUNE GROVE WILLIAM HURON GROVE English Health and Physical Education ROBERT VYRLE HABLE SAMUEL G. HAGEN VICTORIA HAGOPIAN MARIE EILEEN HALEY Social Studies Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education Elementary AMY P. G. HALL Health and Physical Education WANDA HOSKINS HANCOCK English 140 MARGARET LOUISE HANSON English ESTHER MAE HARBOLD Health and Physical Education CAROLYN lEAN HARDISON Mathematics JOHN WILBUR HARNISH Health and Physical Education LYDIA MAE HARRIS Elementary EDWARD JACK HART MAUREEN BLANDINA Health and Physical Education HART French ELEANOR HARTMAN Elementary 141 THEODORE H. HASLETT Elementary JANE C. HASSETT French 75 T WILFREDA LUKENS HATHAWAY Geography F. NORMAN HAWKES Health and Physical Education BERTHA HEACOCK Elementary STEPHEN FRANCIS HEIDENRY Social Studies £i HAROLD H. HELSEL Elementary HENRY ROBINSON HIDELL Geography 142 VINCENT JOHN HIGGINS Social Studies HUBERT WILLIAM HOLMES, III Phijsics FRANCES ANNE HOLT Elementary SHARON PATRICIA HOLT Mathematics RACHEL JEAN HONEGGER Health and Physical Education INEZ M . HOROSCHAK Elementary DOROTHY ELLA HOYER Elementary HELEN ANNE HUGUENIN Elementary PRISCILLA RUTH HUMRICHOUSE Elementary EUGENE JEROME HUSTON Social Studies 143 ILONA ANNE HYDE Elementary JOSEPH C. lACONE CAROL A. IFFLAND Health and Physical Education Elementary PATRICIA I. JAMES Elementary iikbk BARBARA ANN JAMISON Mii.fic HARRY JOSEPH JAMISON Elementary JOHN C. JENNINGS PATRICIA RUTH JOHANN Elementary Elementary LARRY JOEL JOHNSON ROBERT RAYMOND Social Studies JOHNSON Health and Physical Education 144 ROBERT WILLIAM JOHNSTON Music ALLAN KENNETH JONES DONALD NELSON JONES EMLYN H. JONES JOHN P. JONES Health and Physical Education Biology Health and Physical Education Social Studies LEE JONES JONES MARIAN GREEN JONES Elementary Elementary JOHN A. KANE Elementary 145 m- ' - ■ ■■ ' ' s mmmu m m mw wmai WILLIAM ANDREW KEARNS Social Studies SUZANNE KATHERINE KEELEY Elementary JOANNE MARIE KELLEY Elementary JOHN F. KENNEDY Social Studies RICHARD LINCOLN KENNEDY Social Studies Joanne pauline kepler Social Studies JOHN KERRIGAN KERRIGAN Mathematics CLASS OF 7963 FRANCIS JOSEPH KERWIN, JR. Health and Physical Education 146 DORIS RUTH KESLICK Elementanj i r m . f mk E. JAY KILFOIL WILLIAM HERBERT FREDRIC BRUCE KILLIAN Biology KILLEN Biology Health and Physical Education FRANKLIN EUGENE KING Geography HELEN ANNE KING Elementary JOHN WILLIAM KLEIN MARY ELLEN CATHERINE Music KLEINFELDER Health and Physical Education WILLIAM KENNETH KLUMPP. JR. Health and Physical Education JUDITH LYNNE KNOTT Elementary 147 SANDRA LEAH KOCSI Social Studies MARTHA R. KOHLER Elementary WILMER E. KOLB Music WALTER WESLEY KUEMMERLE Health and Physical Education LOIS ADELE KUNKEL Music DAVID CHARLES KUPSIS Elementary MARGARET ROSSITER LANDHERR Elementary DOROTHY ANNA LAUME Social Studies ROBERT LOUIS LAWSON. JR. Elementary PAUL PHILIP LECHNER Music 148 SUSAN LEE Health and Physical Education DORIS SHIRLEY LEFLAR Elementary JANET KAY LEHRMANN English LARRY JOSEPH LESTER GENE LEVIN General Science- Health and Physical Education 1 MARK ALAN LEVIN MAUREEN ELEANOR ROLANE BELLE 1 Health and Physical Education LEWIS LICHTENFELD I Elementanj Elementary 149 JOHN CHARLES LILLEY, JR. Music LOUISE P. LINCOLN Health and Physical Education BRUCE EDWARD DEBORAH MARIE LINDEMAN LINDENMUTH Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education ANN MARENE LIPKA Elementary RENEE LISSE French JOHN EDWARD LITZKE WILBUR CLARENCE LOBE Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education DOROTHY LOUISE LOCKE Music VIOLA R. LODATO Elementary BARBARA JUNE LOMAS Social Studies ROBERT ADDISON LONDON English DANIEL PAUL LOOSE English DAPHNE F. LOOSE Elementary ELSA WENCKE LORANGE Elementary LORRAINE LORETTA LOUGHRAN Elementary THOMAS R. LUCCA Elementary BETTY RUTH LUFF Elementary 151 ROBERT JOSEPH EDWARD LYMAN Social Studies dorothy agnes Mccarty Elementary JUDY ERNST McCLINTOCK EDWARD ROBERT McCLOY Social Studies Social Studies ROBERT HOWARD STEVEN S. McLAINE SALLY BALDWIN McLARTY DEBORAH McNUTT McKEMEY Social Studies Social Studies English Social Studies JANE AMANDA MacDONALD Music 152 LINDA ANN MacDONALD Elementary VIRGINIA F. MacFEETERS CAROLE ANN MACHULSKY ROBERT EMIL MAIER Mathematics Music Elementary SANTINA MARIA RITA MANFREDINI Elementary ABETH ANN MANN GRACE CARMELA CLARENCE WALLER MARTHA SUZANNE Elementary MARCHESANI MARTIN MARTINICCHIO Chemistry Social Studies English 153 THOMAS GRANVILLE BARBARA MACE BEVERLY ANN MARTINSON MASTERSON MATCHETTE Mathematics Mathematics Health and Physical Education PBI P pi jB 1 i - ' B h v Jw i DOROTHY MINOLA GERALDINE MARIE JOYCE CHRISTINE SUSAN R. MEIER MATHER MAURI MECKLING Elementary Health and Physical Education Elementary Elemetitary CLASS OF 7963 MICHAEL PAUL MEILINGER Social Studies 154 :RRILL ALLEN MARY RUTH METZ RORERT EDMOND MAX CORNELL MICSION MENEELEY Music MICHAEL Health and Physical Education Mathematics Social Studies LOUISE MIDDLETON Music JEAN LOUISE MILLER Music N. CAROL MILLER Elementary JAMES W. MILLIGAN Biology DIANE HELENE MILLMOND Elementary 155 NANCY RUTH MILLS BEVERLEY JEAN MINCES Social Studies Elementary JOAN M. MIRABILE Elementary MARYLEIGH MITMAN Elementary G. WESLEY MOCK Health and Physical Education RALPH F. MONTELLA LONNY RUSSELL MOORE ROBERT S. MORELLI Social Studies Health and Physical Education Biology wmw CHARLES HENRY MORRIS, JR. Music STANLEY A. MORRISON Elementary 156 RONALD BRYAN MORROW Geography IRIS ALICIA MORTON Elementary CAMILLE J. MOYER Social Studies JOSEPH F. MOZZANI English IRENE ELAINE MULFORD Health and Physical Education ELLEN LOUISE THOMAS OWEN MARY PATRICIA MURRAY MULLIGAN MULLIKIN Social Studies Mathematics Elementary 157 NANCY STITELER MYERS SANDRA LEE NASH Mathematics Health and Fhtjsical Education NELSON EDWARD CHRISTINE PATRICIA JOHN ARTHUR NOBLE JUDY OTTO NORDBERG NICHOLS NICKLE English Music Social Studies Elementary PP ™sS RUTH MOITZ O ' CONNELL RONALD EDWARD Social Studies O ' DRISCOLL Health and Physical Education 158 JUDITH OPPENHEIMER TEANNETTE LOUISE PHYLLIS A. MARILYN GERRING Social Studies OSMUN PALMERCHUCK PARNELL Elementary Elementary Elementary CYLENE PATRICK EARL R. PATTERSON lOHN CAMPBELL PRISCILLA JOYCE Elementary Health and Physical Education PEDEN, III PELLANDA Social Studies Elementary NINA MARIE PELLOSINI Elementary ANNE TERESA PERKINS Mathematics 159 TERRY LAMONT PERRIN Health and Physical Education JOSEPHINE THERESA PERROTTA Elementary CHERYL ANN PIECE Social Studies JOYCE LOVE PIERCE Elementary HELEN PIOTROWSKI English FRANCES FULTON PLUMER Music ELVA ELAINE PLUMMER MILDRED B. PLUNKETT Elementary Public School Nurse TERESA ANNE POLILLI English 160 LEON JOSEPH POLISKI Mathematics CHARLES A. POLK Social Studies KAY ARDEN PRESTON Music MAHLON ROYAL PRITCHARD, III Geography MARGARET RUTH PROWELL Elementary HAROLD WENDALL PUGH, JR. Elementary BARBARA PYLE Elementary DONALD P. RAFF HOWARD S. RATINOFF Music Health and Physical Education 161 NANCY DOROTHY ANNE REBER Health and Physical Education THOMAS G. REED Elementary MURVIN HENRY REESE Elementary X LINDA ANN REIDENOUER RONALD JOHN REINOEHL RUSSELL E. REIS, JR. Elementary Music Comp. Science DAVID RENTSCHLER Music CLASS OF 7963 FAITH LOUISE REYNOLDS Enf lish 162 WILMA JEAN RICHARDS Music WALTER F. RIESS, JR. Social Studies - English SHARON VIRGINIA RIGGS JOYCE MARIE RIPPLE Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education WILBUR JAMES RITCHIE Geography DEWEY S. ROBBINS, JR. Social Studies BEVERLY ANN ROBERTS Elementary VICTOR ROCCO Elementary SONDRA ANN ROSENZWEIG Elementary ANGELA MARIA ROSS Elementary 163 JAMES M. RUBILLO Mathematics BARBARA LILLIAN ANN GLENN ARTHUR RUOFF ALAN JOHN RUSSELL RUBINCAM Health and Physical Education Chemistry Elementary I L. SAMUELIAN JANE ELLEN SAMUELS KATHERINE MARIE RONALD SATTIN Social Studies Elementary SANDERCOCK Elementary Social Studies HARRY ALBERT SAUTTER BONNIE ANN SCANLON Elementary Elementary 164 RONALD EDWARD SCHAFER Music HELEN M. JUDITH CAROLE JUDITH ANNE SCHENK HARRY B. ELLENBERGER SCHENCK Elementary SCHOENBERG, JR Music Music Social Studies ANN ROBERTS SCHOLL Elementary LINDA JOAN SCHUGKER Elementarf JEAN W. SCHWARTZ English 165 JANET PROCTOR SCOTT ROY EDWARD SCOTT, JR. Elementary Health and Physical Education CAROL RUTH SEGAL Elementary CARL JOSEPH SEISCIO Geography - Social Studies MARY SEISS Social Studies SANDRA ANTOINETTE SETTANNI Elementary CURTIS JENNINGS HARRY I. SHREINER SHEARER, JR. Mathematics Health and Physical Education 166 rr KENNETH EDWARD SHUMAKER Health and Physical Education G. MARIE SIMCOX Elementary IRENE E. SIMON Elementary RONALD PORTER SIMPSON Health and Physical Education EUGENE W. SKIFFINGTON Music CHARLES HAYES SMITH Music GEORGE JAMES SMITH HUGH SMITH Geography - Elementary English IDA MAE SMITH Elementary JOHN FRANCIS SMITH Health and Physical Education 167 LYNN FRANK SMITH Mitsic MARGARET ANN SMITH JOHN LYNN SNOKE English Health and Physical Education DOROTHY LOUISE SNYDER Elementary SANDRA LEA SNYDER Music DORIS GRACE SPELL Elementary JANET MAE SPENCE Mathematics MARY SPESSARD Music PATRICIA ANN SPRECHER Elementary 168 EMILY LOUISE STACKHOUSE Elementary SALLY MAE STALKER Elementary ELENA LYNNE STARR Elementary SURREY GAIL STAUFFER Elementary KENNETH THOMAS STEELE Social Studies SANDRA MARIE ANN MARIE VERONICA MARION LILLIAN STILES CAROLYN LEE STEVENSON STEWART English STRINGFELLOW Music Elementary Mathematics 169 JOHN K. STRODE Health and Physical Education JANET E. SUBERS Social Studies CAROL JANE SULLIVAN Health and Physical Education SANDRA WEISS SUPER Elementary ARLINGTON WELLS SUPPLEE Mathematics CLARICE GRACE SWANK English PATRICIA CATHERINE SWEIGERT Social Studies CLASS OF 1963 JAMES A. TAGGART Social Studies 170 AMY LEE TALLEY Elementary MARILYN ELAINE LEWIS J. TEZAK CAROLYN MARIE THOMAS TELFORD Health and Physical Education Elementary Health and Physical Education JOHN EDWARD THOMAS HELEN CECILIA THOMAS CHARLES HOWARD JESSICA ANNE THOMPSON Music Elementary THOMPSON English Health and Physical Education SUE MARIE THOMPSON Health and Physical Education RICHARD WARREN TILLER Music 171 JANE RUTH TIMMINS English DIANE TITERENCE Music JACQUELINE BERTHE TORRANCE English CAROL WINIFRED TRAWICK Music JUDY ANN TROUTMAN Health and Physical Education DONALD N. TUTTON Mathematics SUSAN STREVTG TYLER Music JORDEL ELEANOR VAN DEVENTER Elementary VIRGINIA ANN ' AN HORN PATRICIA ANN VANORE Elementary Health and Physical Education 172 SUSAN A. VASS Elementary DIANE THERESA VISCO Elementary MARY LOUISE VOGT Health and Physical Education JUDITH ANNE VOLK English DIANE FRANCINE WAGNER Elementary JANICE M. WAGNER Elementary GERALDINE ELEANOR WAHL Elementary MARGARET ANN WALDBUESSER Elementary 173 FRANCES DARLA WALKE English M. ELEANOR WALKER Elementary THOMAS WALSH Geography JUDITH ANNE WALTMAN Health and Physical Education ARLEEN JOAN WALTON Biology - English FRANK F. WARNER Music JANICE FAYE WASLEY DALE ALLEN WATERS Social Studies Health and Physical Education 174 NANCY JUDITH WEEKS Elementary GAIL BANKS WEISSMAN French JEAN SUSAN WENIGER LOIS KATHRYN WERNER Music Elementary LOUIS GEORGE WHEELER MARY C. WHIPPLE DARWIN LAYNE WHITE NANCY ELIZABETH Health and Physical Education Music Health and Physical Education WHITE Elementary W. RICHARD WHITLOCK BONITA KATHLEEN WIKE Social Studies Health and Physical Education 175 GERALD GORDON WILLIAMS Elementary ALICE VEDOLL WILSON FERN BARBARA WINOKUR ROBERT BRUCE WINTER Elementary Elementary Health and Physical Education STEWART ERNEST WOLF Music MARGRETTA WOLFE Music DAVID ALLEN GERARD JAMES WOLSTENHOLME WOLTEMATE Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education IRENE E ' ELYN WOOD Elementary 176 MARY LOUELLA WOOD Elementary KAREN ELISABETH WOODLEY Elementary CAROL KAY WYNNE Elementary HUGH A. WYNNE DARLA JEAN WYRICK Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education ANN LOUISE YAKENCHECK Music SUSAN PHYLLIS YASHAN BRUCE WARREN YOUNG NORMA JEAN ZARFOSS Elementary Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education 177 Senior Directory Abel, Ruth R., 314 West Miner St., West Chester. English Club, Presi- dent 4, PorUamentarian 3; S.P.S.E.A. Adam, W. Helen, 6 Cemetery Rd., Clearfield. Women ' s Glee Club, S.P.S.E.A., Neithian. Adanis, Sarah E., 1428 S. Fallon St., Philadelphia 43. Mathematics, Philosophy, S.P.S.E.A., S.C.A. Alber, Phyllis A., 35 Rambler Rd., Glenolden. Mathematics, Sec. 3; Big-Little Sister Comm., Frosh Regs, Bridge, W.A.A. Intramurals. Alexander, Robert J., 1143 S. Lehigh Circle, Swarthmore. Science Sem- inar, Science Club, Geography Club. Andrews, Clifford S., 20 Price St., West Chester. Football, Mathe- matics Club. Ansell, William R., 634 N. 64th St., Philadelphia 51. M.E.N.C, Marching Band, Choir, Men ' s Chorus, Concert Band, Campus Charities, Some- thing Else, Wonderful Town. Arcangelo, Doris M., 619 Birchwood Rd., Clorks Green. Who ' s Who, Serpentine— Co-Photo. Ed., S.P.S.E.A., S.E. Region Sect. 4; Women ' s Dorm Council, Freshman Class Sect., Exec. Council, Newman, Ram- page Comm., Something Else, Wonderiul Town, Junior Prom Comm., Frosh Regs . Armstrong, Patricia A., 227 Cedar Ave., Holmes. W.I.A.P., Frosh Regs Sect. 3, Class Ring Comm., Campus Charities, Fire Brigade, S.C.A. Arnone, Francis G., 422 Marion Ave., Ambler. Football. Bailey, J. WiUiam, 2621 Nolan St., Chester. Mathematics, Philosophy, Something Else, Intramurals, Capt. 2. Bair, Susanne A., R.D. 1, Landisburg. Valkyrie, S.C.A., Tennis, W.A.A. Manager 2. Baker, Kathleen £., 5170 Oxford Ave., Philadelphia 24. Who ' s Who, Women ' s Gov ' t, Women ' s Dorm Council, Pres. 3; Off Campus Hous- ing, Pres. 4; S.G.A., S.A.A., Exec. Council, Rampage Comm., Assem- bly-Lecture Comm., All Star Comm., Swimming, Newman, Glee Club. Barnes, Linda C, 515 Monroe Rd., Merion Station. S.P.S.E.A., Women ' s Dorm Council, Serpenfine, Frosh Regs, Junior Prom Comm., Science Seminar, Synchronized Swimming. Barry, Norman, 7023 Shelbourne St., Philadelphia 11. S.P.S.E.A., Major Club, Frosh Regs, Basketball, Soccer, Track. Bortoo, K. Gary, 272 N. Water St., Knoxville. Majors, S.C.A., Baseball. Basora, Edward F., 1223 Leiper St., Eddystone. Golf, Gym Team, New- man, Philosophy. Bauer, Madeline D., 623 N. Reading Ave., New Berlinville. Transfer from Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa. Bearde, Jon L., 122 Chestnut St., Spring City. S.C.A., Treas. 3; Mathe- matics, Varsity, Chess and Checkers, Cross-Country, Track. Beers, Carol 1., R.D. 2, Bangor. Neithian, S.P.S.E.A., I.V.C.F., S.C.A., Girls ' Glee Club, Frosh Regs. Belden, Glendon C, 8 East Glen Circle, Media. Exec. Council, S.A.A., Friars, Rampage Comm., Campus Charities, Junior Ring Dance, S.C.A., Gov ' t, Little Theatre, Baseball Mgr., Something Else, Won- derful Town, Senior Class Dec. -Announcement Comm. Bellan, Janet M., 2708 W. 4th St., Chester. Women ' s Day Council, Sect. 3; Big-Little Sister Comm., Rampage Comm., Junior Prom Comm., Frosh Regs, English, Gov ' t, Newman. Bendinelli, Daniel W., 926 Edgemore Rd., Philadelphia 51. Geography. Berardelli, Robert L., 150 Colonial Ave., Norristown. Who ' s Who, Friars Pres. 4, S.A.A. Pres. 3,4, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Men ' s Dorm Council Vice-Pres. 4, S.C.A. Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Majors, Varsity, Rampage Comm., Exec. Council, Junior Prom Gen. Chm., St. Affairs Co., Foot- ball, Swimming. Bevan, Frederick J., 109 Pine Lane, Yardley, Men ' s Dorm Council Treas. 3, Friars, Criterions, Marching Band, Chorus, Choir, Concert Band, Something Else, Wonderful Town, Orchestra. Biancotto, Johanna M., 2016 Mildred St., Philadelphia. P.S.E.A., A.C.E., Newman, Wonderful Town, Rampage Comm., Fire Brigade, W.A.A. Bickel, Helen, R.D. 1, Box 388, Pottstown. Bievenour. Dale E., 115 Fairview Ave., Dover. Exec. Council, Varsity, Baseball, Soccer. Binkenstein. Klcrus D., 6831 Radbourne Rd., Upper Darby. Bitner, Marilyn L., 3101 Penwood Rd., Harrisburg. Valkyrie, Majors, S.C.A., Frosh Regs, Physical Ed. Circus. Blackmon, Judith A.. 3425 N. 18th St., Philadelphia 40. Class Vice-Pres. 1, Women ' s Dorm Council, P. S.E. A., Neithian, Newman, W.A.A. Bloom, Carole A., 549 Oak St., Tyrone. Who ' s Who, Serpentine Editor- in-Chief, Nominating Comm. Chm., Exec. Council, Big-Little Sister Comm., Newman, S.P.S.E.A., Class Ring Selection Comm., Some- thing Else, Wonderful Town, Junior Prom Pub. and Dec. Comm. Boehringer, Sandra H., Double Trouble, West Chester Pike, Havertown. Women ' s Dorm Council, Valkyrie, Majors, S.C.A., Physical Ed. Circus, Philosophy, W.I. A. P., Hockey, Lacrosse Capt. 3, W.A.A. Barbara, Bonder J., 606 Owen Rd., West Chester. Women ' s Day Coun- cil, Big-Ultle Sister Comm., Frosh Regs, Newman, Gov ' t, Bridge, Junior Ring Dance Comm., W.A.A. Borsa, Paul A., 748 S. Albemarle St., York. Football, Track, Varsity, Newman, Frosh Regs Comm. Brandt, Robert L., 142 N. Market St., Mount Joy. Quad Angles Editor-in- Chief 4, Co-ed. 3, Varsity, Gymnastics, Tennis, Soccer, Wrestling. Brendlinger, Jecm S., Route 18, Rahn ' s Hill, Pottstown, P. S.E. A. Neithian, I.V.C.F., S.C.A. Brown, Gaza E., 4702 Woodland Ave., Drexel Hill. Women ' s Dorm Council, Assembly and Philips Lecture Comm., Serpentine, S.C.A. Cabinet 1,2,3,4, Class Pu blicity Comm., Frosh Regs, Fire Brigade Chm. 4, Junior Ring Dance Comm. Brown, Roger J., 998 Olive St., Coatesville. English. Brubaker, Barbara A., R.D. 1, Sheridan. Concert Bond, M.E.N.C, W.A.A., I.V.C.F., Phonograph. Bryan, Kathleen C, N. Providence Rd., Edgemont. A.C.E., Personality and Clothes. Budd, Nancy C, R.D. 2, New Oxford. S.P.S.E.A., Neithian. S.C.A., W.A.A., Equestrian. Intermediate Band. Bushar, Kothryn O., 425 N. Chestnut St., Lonsdale. S.P.S.E.A., A.C.E., Neithian, W.A.A., Newman, Frosh Regs, Fire Brigade Capt. 4. Butler, Janet I., Box 309 R.D. 2, Glen Mills Serpentine Typing Ed., S.P.S.E.A. Newsletter Ed. 2, Career Day Chm. 3,4; S.C.A., Frosh Regs, W.A.A., Junior Ring Dcmce Comm., Junior Prom Dec. Comm., Wonderful Town, Class PubUcity Comm. Butterfield, Judith A., 129 Hirst Ave., East Lonsdowne. Exec. Council, Glee Club, I.V.C.F., S.C.A., Neithian. Caldwell, Frank, 1502 Melrose Terrace, Folsom, Delaware County. Camp, Moree N., 340 Monument Ave., Malvern. Campbell, Sydney A., 6626 Ross St., Philadelphia 19. Neithian, P.S.E.A. Capus, Pcrul A., 1511 E. Darby Rd., Hcrvertown. Science Club. Care, Ross B., 5806 Jonestown Rd., Harrisburg. Choir, Sinfonietta, Little Theatre, Wonderful Town. Carroll, J. Daniel, 520 N. Monroe St., Arlington 1, Va. Who ' s Who, Class Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Friars Vice-Pres. 4, Exec. Council, Majors Exec. Council 3,4, S.A.A., Rampage Comm., Football Mgr. 3,4, Wrestling, Baseball, Intramurals. Carson, Bonnie J., 106 N. Clifton Ave., Aldan. P.S.E.A., Little Theater, Newman, W.A.A. Carson, Judith B., 7502 Beverly Rd., Philadelphia 38. S.P.S.E.A., A.C.E., S.C.A., Westward Ho! Casanova, Thelma, Mrs., 5 Providence Rd., Edgemont. Gov ' t, Aviation. Casciato, Antoinette D., 2722 S. 17th St., Philadelphia 45. Rampage Court 3, Queen 4, Junior Prom Court, Junior Prom Comm., Rampage Comm., Class Pub. Comm., S.P.S.E.A., Newman, French. Casello, Joseph, 1070 S. Trooper Rd., Norristown. Castle, Dorothy J., Thompsontown R.D. 1. Symphony Orchestra, Choir, W.A.A., S.C.A., Aviation, Bridge. Chalmers, EUzabeth S., Box 76 R.D., Glen Mills. Transfer of Shippens- burg State College, Shippensburg, Pa. Chenoweth, Joan D., Eastern Ave., Chase, Maryland. Quad Angles, W.A.A., Publicity Chm. 3, Softball Mgr. 2, W.I.A.P., Valkyrie, Majors, S.C.A., Sketch, Philosophy, Class Pub. Comm. Cianci, Mary Ann, 740 Lorraine Ave., Ardmore. Neithian, Newman. Cianciola, Louise M., 2547 S. Dewey St., Philadelphia 42. Newman, Gov ' t, Philosophy. Cinelli, John E., 729 Yeadon Ave., Yeadon. Men ' s Day Council, Chess. Claffey, Gail A., 2144 Chestnut Ave., Ardmore. Women ' s Day Council, Exec. Council, Serpentine Senior Sect., A.C.E., Junior Ring Dance Dec. Comm. Chm., Frosh Regs, Junior Prom Comm., Something Else, Newman, Bridge. Clark, Charles R., 203 S. Walnut St., West Chester. Wonderful Town, Football, Track. Clayton, John M., Jr., 415 Prospect Ave., West Grove. M.E.N.C, March- ing Band, Men ' s Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Chofr. Chme, Robert H., 84 Iron Hill Rd., New Britain. Exec. Council, Class Float Chm. 4, Something Else, Wonderful Town. Close, Margaret L., 701 S. Hign St., West Chester. Cheerleading 2,3,4, Women ' s Gov ' t, Valkyrie. Clothier, Margaret J., 16 School House Lane, Broomall. Who ' s Who, Women ' s Day Council Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Big-Little Sister Comm., Co-Chm. 4. Clouser, G. Brooks, Sunshine Hills, Duncannon. W.I. A. P., S.P.S.E.A., Valkyrie, Majors, S.C.A., W.A.A., Tennis. Conn, Carol L., 2796 Highland Ave., Broomall. Something Else. Cook, Kathleen S., 6123 Reedland St., Philadelphia 42. S.P.S.E.A., Neithian, Bridge, W.A.A. Cook, Mary L. 40 Radnor Drive, Newtown Square. Serpentine Senior Sect., Frosh Regs, Something Else, Junior Prom Comm., Newman, Bridge, Philosophy. Cooper, Annette A., 1510 W. French St., Philadelphia. Serpentine Typ- ing, Big-Litlle Sister Comm., M.E.N.C, I.V.C.F., Phonograph. Cornog, Barbara J,, 519 E. 19th St., Chester. Concert Band, Choir, M.E.N.C, S.C.A., W.A.A. Cox, Samuel A., 217 E. 22nd St., Chester. Exec. Council, I.V.C.F., Sci- ence, Geography, Astronomy. Creagmile, Janet L., 401 Lindsay St., Ridley Park. Serpentine Senior Sect., Frosh Regs, Rampage Dec. Comm., Junior Ring Dance Comm., A.C.E., S.P.S.E.A., Neithian, I.V.C.F., W.A.A. Cummiskey, Edward L., 433 Marlin St., Folsom. English, Philosophy. Curnow, Robert H., 2201 Orchard Lake Drive, Fenton, Michigan. Who ' s Who, S.G.A. Pres. 3, Friars Treas. 3,4, Criterions Leader 2,3,4, Music Director — Something Else, Wonderful Town, Spring Weekend Chm., Exec. Council, Quartet, Symphony Orchestra, Brass Ensemble, Concert Band. 178 Cushner, Alan B., 1706 Arnold St., Philadelphia. Little Theatre, National Dramatics Fraternity, Wonderiul Town, Asst. Coach Frosh Wrestling 3, Asst. Coach Varsity Wrestling 3, Chess Capt., Football, Tennis, Wrestling. Daniels, Bruce R., 532 Franklin St., West Reading. Varsity, Swimming Mgr. 2,3,4, Football, Gymnastics, Track, Scuba, Sync. Swimming, Doshiell, Yvonne S,, 236 N. Cleveland St., Philadelphia. Women ' s Dorm Council, Social Chm., S.P.S.E.A., S.C.A., Neithian, Something Else, Westward Ho, Junior Ring Dance Comm., Fire Brigade, W.A.A. Davidson, Addison, 125 Tedwill Rd., Fountainville, Geographic Honor Society Treas. 4, Geography. Dovies, Frederic J., 318 Abington Ave., Glenside. Brass Ensemble, Chorus, Concert Bond, Sinfonietta, Symphony Orchestra, Marching Band Choir. Davis, Gordon M., 361 E. Knowlton Rd., Media. Class Pres. 1, S.A.A. Treas. 3, Exec. Council, Touchstone Editor-in-Chief 2, Men ' s Dorm Council, Rampage Comm., Little Theatre, English, Veterans, I.V.C.F., S.C.A., Track. Davis, JacqueUne L., 5378 Charles St., Philadelphia 24. Serpentine Typ- ing, Glee Club Sec.-Treas. 4, S.C.A., Neithian, I.V.C.F., S.P.S.E.A., Westward Ho, Something Else, W.A.A. Davis, Katherine E., Beaver Hill Rd., Birchrunville. A.C.E., Bridge Davis, Marcia A., 7229 N. 21st St., Philadelphia 38. I.V.C.F., Swimming, Volleyball. Davis, Priscilla 1., 29 Oakland Ave., West Grove. S.P.S.E.A., Psychology. Davis, Robert G., HI Wyndmoor Rd., Springfield, Delaware County. Intramurals Chm. 2,3,4, Basketball, Cross-Country, Scuba, Tennis. Deever, Shirley A., 94 Jefferson Ave., Norristown. Neithian, S.P.S.E.A., S.C.A., Westward Ho, Wonderful Town. DeLuca, Peter A., 1139 Hollywood Ave., Upper Darby. M.E.N.C, Chorus, Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band, Symphony Orchestra. Dempster, Samuel D., 1105 Pottstown Pike, West Chester. DePoul, Joanne H., 201 Naamcm ' s Creek Rd., Boothwyn. Philosophy. DeStefono, Michael P., 578 Lewis St., Minersville. Newman, Geography, Gov ' t. Detweiler, Nancy E., 900 5th St., Perkasie. Women ' s Dorm Council, Floor Pres. 4, Advisory Board Treas. 3, S.C.A. Sect. 3, Cabinet 2,3,4, S.P.S.E.A., Neithian, Class Float Comm. DiCicco, Patricia M., 119 Cameron Drive, Chester P.O. Class Pub. Comm., Frosh Regs, Newman, Something Else, Westward Ho, Junior Prom Dec. Comm., Philosophy. Dietrich, Ann 1., 1123 Amity St., Reading. Neithian, Newman, A.C.E., W.A.A. DiGiuUo, Dolores L., 6875 Clover Lane, Upper Darby. Newman Club and Choir, Girls ' Glee Club, S.P.S.E.A., Frosh Regs, Science. Donley, Brian T., 13 S. Broad St., Myerstown. Exec. Council, Friars, Rampage Comm., M.E.N.C, S.C.A. , Brass Ensemble, Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band, Sinfonietta, Symphony Orchestra, Something Else, Wonderful Town. Donnell, Thomas W., 138 W. Nedro Ave., Philadelphia 20. Psychology Pres. 3. Dorr, Carol A., 319 Conestoga Rd., Wayne. Women ' s Day Council, Valkyrie, Physical Ed. Circus, Valkyrie Show, Mathematics, W.A.A. Dotter, Richard L., 126 Chester Pike, Ridley Park. Varsity, S.C.A., Cross- Country, Track. Dougherty, Kathleen P. 833 S. 48th St., Philadelphia. Little Theatre, S.P.S.E.A., Neithian, Bridge. Drummond, Barbara A., 1111 Angora Ave., Yeadon. Frosh Regs, Junior Prom Comm., Junior Ring Dance Comm., Something Else, Newman, Bridge. Dunn, Harry L, 2324 Mole Rd., Secane. Intramurals, Gov ' t, Mathematics. Eastwood, Lee, DeKalb Pike, Center Square. Men ' s Chorus, Choir, Symphony Orchestra, Philosophy, Wonderful Town. Eby, RoAnn J., 19 N. 5th St., Lebanon. Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, Choir, Women ' s Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Senior Class Exec. Council, M.E.N.C. Vice-Pres., S.P.S.E.A., Wonderful Town, Frosh Regs, Sinfonietta, Brass Ensemble, S.C.A., W.A.A., Something Else. Egan, Dorothy, 230 S. Cedar Lane, Upper Darby. Who ' s Who, Class Sect. 3, S.A.A. Sect. 4, Women ' s Dorm Council, Exec Council, Won- derful Town Stage Mgr., Something Else Asst. Director, Frosh Regs, Girls ' Glee Club, EngUsh, Astronomy. Elliott, John W., 1209 Lawrence Ave., Eddystone. Mathematics, Cross- Country, Track. Ellis, Todd K., 320 N. Penn St., West Chester. Serpentine Sports Co- Editor, Exec. Council, Quad Angles, Swimming, Tra(?k. Emery, Elizabeth J., 220 Pennsylvania Ave., Downingtown. Who ' s Who, Women ' s Day Council, Exec. Council, Quad Angles, Girls ' Glee Club. EngUsh, Maryellen A., 324 S. Middletown Rd., Media. S.P.S.E.A., Ram- page Pub. Comm., Frosh Regs, Neithian, Newman, A.C.E., Sopho- more Semi-Formal, Fire Brigade. Etheringtbn, Carol G., 983 Providence Rd., Springfield, Delcrware Co. Evans, Bonnie, 325 Glen Ridge Rd., Havertown. Quad Angles, S.P.S.E.A., Wonderful Town, Fire Brigade, A.C.E., Hillel, Russian, W.A.A. Evans, Harold W., 144 W. Kline Ave., Lansford. Who ' s Who, Friars, Criterions, M.E.N.C, Concert Bond, Choir, Marching Band, Men ' s Chorus, Symphony Orchestra, Something Else, Wonderful Town, I.V.C.F., Phonograph. Evring, Ruth H., 706 Hazelhurst Ave., Merion Station. Serpentine Liter- ary, Advisory Board Sect. 4, Women ' s Day Council Treas. 3, Junior Prom Comm. Chm. 3, S.A.A., Frosh Regs, Something Else, I.V.C.F., A.C.E., Bridge, Philosophy. Fagan, Catherine M., 19 Donna Lane, Wayne. Serpentine Literary, Women ' s Day Council, Quad Angies, Campus Charities, Frosh Regs, Something Else, Junior Prom Ref. Comm., Newman, Bridge, Gov ' t. Fanelli, Marie Louise E., 27 Weston Place, Shenandoah. S.P.S.E.A., Frosh Regs, Neithian, Newman, Wonderful Town, Class Pub! Comm., Something Else, Junior Prom Ticket Comm. Faryniak, EUnor A., 1406 East Washington St., AUentown. Women ' s Dorm Council, Float Comm., Big-Little Sister Comm., Class Pub. Comm., S.P.S.EA., Neithian, S.C.A., Sketch, Junior Ring Dance Comm., Wonderiul Town. Fay, John C, 413 Llanerch Ave., Havertovm. Newman, Gov ' t. Fehr, Glenn R., 715 Montgomery Ave., Rockledge, Philadelphia 11. Class Ring Selection Comm., Cross-Country Mgr. 2,3,4, Intramural S.C.A. Felice, Carole Sue M., 5018 N. 15th St., Philadelphia 41. Who ' s Who, Class Treas. 4, Women ' s Gov ' t Sec.-Treas. 3,4, Councilor 2, Junior Prom Queen, W.C.S.C Rep. Penna. Laurel Queen Festival, Ram- page Comm. Finance Chm. 4, Court 3,4, Newman, Big-Little ' Sister, Exec. Council. Felton, Gail E., 3 Beach St., Montrose. Who ' s Who, M.E.N.C, S.C.A., Choir, Concert Band, Sinfonietta, Symphony Orchestra. Ferber, Robert A., 5935 Larue St., Linglestown. Football. Ferrante, Samuel L., 3114 W. 2nd St., Chester. Intramurals, Aviation, Geography. Fiocco, Robert N., 126 N. LaChede Place, Atlantic City, N. J. Newman, Basketball, Baseball, Track. Fisher, Larry, 1029 Lehigh St., AUentown. Criterions, Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band, Sinfonietta, Symphony Orchestra. Flisock, Peter E., R.D. 1, Box 11 A, Pottstown. Mathematics Vice-Pres. 2, Newman, Science Seminar. Ford, Joanne F., 3022 N. Swanson St., Philadelphia 34. Women ' s Gov ' t, Big-Little Sister Comm,, Student Handbook Editor 3, National Geo- graphical Honor Society, Geography, Newman. Forgione, Dorothy E., 1016 Bryan St., Drexel Hill. Mathematics, Science, Science Seminar. Forney, Dale E., 4 Campbelltown Rd., Palmyra. Varsity, Football, Golf. Forsyth, Virginia A., 499 E. Paxon Hollow Rd., Broomall. Women ' s Gov ' t, Lacrosse, Hockey, Basketball Mgr. 2,3. Fox, Mary E., 504 Webb Rd., Newark, Del. Serpenfine Art Editor, A.C.E. Vice-Pres, 3, S.C.A., Rampage Comm., Class Pub. Comm., Westward Ho. Fronkenfield, Lois J., 160 N. Main St., Mountain Top. Valkyrie. Basket- ball, Hockey, Lacrosse, Tennis, Intramurals. Freed, Carol A., Front St., Liverpool. Rampage Comm., S.C.A., Wom- en ' s Chorus, Choir, W.A.A. Friedenberg, Susan, 305 Bryan St., Philadelphia. Quad Angles, A.C.E., S.P.S.E.A., Hillel, Fire Brigade. Fritsche, Barbara E., 315 Bergen St., Brooklawn, N. J. Valkyrie, Majors, Physical Ed. Circus, Val kyrie Show, Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Intramurals. Fritz, Barbara J., Box 39A, R.D. 2, Glen Mills. S.C.A., Neithian, W.A.A. Fritz, Harry K., 1839 Murray St., Philadelphia 15. Exec. Council, Ram- page Comm. Arrang. Chm. 4, Frosh Regs, Wonderhil Town, Majors, Football, Track. Fronheiser, Barbara P., Main St., Bechtelsville. Serpentine Photography, Women ' s Dorm Council, Frosh Regs, Neithian, I.V.C.F., S.C.A. Fulmer, Sandra A., 300 S. Main St., Spring City. Neithian, S.C.A. Gambone, Gloria A., 1819 Locust St., Norristown. S.P.S.E.A., M.E.N.C, Choir, Rampage Comm., Junior Prom Comm, Junior Ring Dance Comm., Wonderful Town, Newman. Gavin, Carol L., 333 Rosedale Drive, Pottstown. Transfer from Pennsyl- vania State University. Gebert, Constance L, 438 Main St., Red Mill. Women ' s Dorm Council, Serpentine Typing, Women ' s Gov ' t Float Co-Chm. 4. S.P.S.E.A., Neithian, Frosh Regs. Germer, Helen P., 422 Clctiremont Rd., Villanova. S.P.S.E.A., Glee Club, Something Else, Wonderful Town, W.A.A., Bridge. Giamo, Louis S., 205 W. Brown St., Norristown. College Orchestra, Band, Choir. Gilfillan, Elizabeth A., 410 Yale Ave., Swarthmore. Giovonnini, Elaine J., 340 Brighton Terrace, Holmes. Transfer from East Stroudsburg State College, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Glasstetter, Ada J., 7716 Brocklehurst St., Philadelphia 15. S.P.S.E.A., Neithian, I.V.C.F., W.A.A. Gnepp, Armen, 201 S. Fairview St., Upper Darby. Goeringer, Gwyrine E., 2213 Porter St., Philadelphia 45. Serpentine Senior Sect., Big-Little Sister Comm., Quad Angles, S.P.S.EA., Class Pub. Comm., Junior Prom Comm., Wonderful Town, Frosh Regs, Rampage Comm., Spring Weekend Comm., A.C.E., S.C.A., Fire Brigade. Godri, Charlotte E., 400 Anderson Ave., Phoenixville. S.P.S.E.A., W.I. A. P., W.A.A., Valkyrie, Newman, Hockey, Basketball, Lacrosse, Tennis, Swimming. Goldberg, Alma W., 228 West Barnard St., West Chester. Transfer from Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa. Goldberg, Joseph B., 228 West Barnard St., West Chester. Transfer from Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa. Gowdy, Margaret E., 6129 Nassau Rd., Philadelphia 51. S.P.S.E.A., Neithian, I.V.CF., S.C.A., Intramurals. Gowdy, Spenser O., 6129 Nassau St., Philadelphia 51. Mathematics Honor Society, Mathematics Club, Track. 179 Grady, Rosemary C 105 Upland Terrace, Bala-Cynwyd. Little Theatre, Astronomy. Grant, Mary S., 628 Cedar Ave., Darby. W.A.A. Graves, Morjorie C, 508 Winding Way, Merion Station. S.P.S.E.A., I.V.C.F. Green, Charles E., 1625 E. Berks St., Philadelphia 25. Utile Theater. Green, Joan M., Mrs., 225 West Miner St., West Chester. S.P.S.E.A., Neithion, I.V.C.F. Greskiewicz, Regina ]., 460 W. 8th St., West Wyoming. M.E.N.C, Choir, Newman. Groff, Judith F., 132 Park St., Elizabethtown. S.P.S.E.A.. Majors, Valky- rie, S.C.A., Wonderful Tovrn, Valkyrie Show, Hockey, Swimming, Tennis, W.A.A. Gross, Elizabeth A., 121 Biddle St., Paoli. Grove, Bonnie J., 1200 Warm Springs Ave., Huntingdon. Class Treas. 1, Exec. Council, Rampage Comm., S.C.A., English, Intromurals. Grove, William H., 44 E. Water St., Mount Union. Exec. Council, S.A.A., Varsity, Tennis Mgr., Wrestling, Intromurals. Hable, Robert V., 444 Manor View Drive, MiUersville. Track, Cross- country, Gov ' t Club. Hagen, Samuel G., 1445 Virginia Ave., Havertown. S.P.S.E.A., Majors, Varsity, Frosh Regs, Baseball. Hagopion, Victoria, 3059 Knorr St., Philadelphia 49. Valkyrie, Physical Ed. Circus, Basketball, Lacrosse, Hockey, Swimming. Haley, Marie E., 218 Johnson Hwy., Norristown. Women ' s Dorm Coun- cil, Floor Pres. 4, Serpentine Business, S.P.S.E.A., Neithian, Newman, Frosh Regs, Class Ring Selection Comm., Junior Ring Dance Comm., Junior Prom Comm., Rampage Comm., Campus Charities. Hall, Amy P. G., Rabbit Run Rd., Moylan-Rose Valley. Valkyrie, Majors, Newman, Frosh Regs, Hockey, Swimming, Tennis, Intra- murals. Soccer, Basketball. Hancock, Wanda H., 804 Russ St., Porismouth, Ohio. EngUsh Vice-Pres. 2,3, Touchsfone. Hanks, Katherine, Apt. 730, Chetwynd, Rosemont. Hanson, Margaret L, 240 Walnut St., Bristol. Serpentine Literary, Glee Club, Quad Angles, Class Ring Selection Comm., S.P.S.E.A. Career Day, Reg. Chm. 4, S.C.A. Harbold, Esther M., R.D. 1, York Springs. W.I.A.P., Valkyrie, S.C.A., Softball, Intromurals, Volleyball, Soccer, Hockey, Tumbhng. Hordison, Carolyn J., 31 S. High St., West Chester. Conceri Bond, Girls ' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Symphony Orchestra, Mathematics, S.C.A. Hornish, John W., 34 West Donegal St., Mt. Joy. S.C.A. Cobinet 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4, Wonderful Town, Football, Boseball, Soccer, Tennis. Horris, Lydia M., 1540 Chichester Ave., Linwood. Women ' s Gov ' t, Per- sonolity and Clothes, A.C.E., Psychology. Hart, Edward J., New Park. Varsity, S.C.A., Football, Basketball, Cross- country, Track. Hart, Maureen B., 5625 Ridgewood St., Philadelphia 43. Serpentine Co-Lit. Editor, Compus Charities, Frosh Regs, Wonderful Town, Little Theotre, Sketch. Hartmon, Eleonor, Elverson. W.I.A.P., Golf, ACE. Hoslett, Theodore H., 1210 Marlborough St., Philadelphia 25. S.P.S.E.A., Frosh Regs, Junior Prom Comm,, Rampage Comm., Wonderful Town, Westword Ho, Psychology. Hossett, Jane C, 3821 Albermarle Ave., Drexel Hill. Hathaway, Wilfreda L., 2209 Mt. Cormel Ave., Glenside. Astronomy, Geography. Hawkes, F. Norman, 336 W. 4th St., Hazleton. Major, Newman, Cross- country, Football, Track. Heocock, Bertho B., Mrs., 65 Buffington Rd., Twin Oaks, Chester. Trans- fer from Nasson College, Springvole, Maine. Heidenry, Stephen F., 7034 Georgian Rd., Philadelphia 38. Assembly and Phihps Lect. Comm., Gov ' t, Russian, Intramural Football, Baseball. Heinrich, Richard, 625 7th Ave., Folsom. Helsel, Harold H., 1109 5th Ave., Duncansville. Little Theater, Won- derful Town. Hidell, Henry R., West Chester Pike, Newtown Square. Dramatics, Geogrophy. Higgins, Vincent J., 4967 Rubicam St., Philadelphia 44. Varsity, New- man, Football. Holmes, Huberi W., 150 Shoemaker Rd., Huntingdon Valley. S.P.S.E.A., Wonderful Town, Junior Prom Dec. Comm., I.V.C.F., Mathematics, Bridge Chm. 3, Science Seminar, Swimming. Holt, Frances A., y2407 Chestnut St., Chester. Quod Angles, S.P.S.E.A., Wonderful Town, A.C.E., Big-Little Sister Comm., Frosh Regs, Newman, Neithian, Intromurals. Holt, Sharon P., 3509 Bethel Rd., Boothwyn. Mathematics Honor Society, Big-Little Sister Comm., Frosh Regs, Mathematics. Honegger, Rachel J., 1220 Howorth St., Philadelphia 24. Valkyrie, Swimming Mgr. 2,3,4, S.C.A., W.A.A., Hockey, Tennis, Volleyball, Physical Ed. Circus, Valkyrie Show, Fire Brigade. Horoschok, Inez M., 301 Comerford Terrace, Ridley Park. Psychology Vice-Pres. 3, Gov ' t, Newman, Philosophy. Hoyer, Dorothy E., Aronimink Arms Apts., Drexel Hill. S.C.A., Frosh Regs, Junior Ring Dance Comm., Wonderful Town, W.A.A., Philosophy, Fire Brigade. Huguenin, Helen A., 424 Vernon Rd., Jenkintown. Transfer from Al- bright College. S.P.S.E.A., Ari. Humrichouse, Priscilla R., 3410 Marshall Rd., Drexel Hill, S.P.S.E.A., S.C.A., A.C.E., Neithian, Aviation, W.A.A. Huston, Eugene J., 47 Powell Lone, West Chester. Mathematics. Hyde. Ilono A., 107 Uplcmd Terrace, Bala-Cynwyd. Women ' s Day Council, Advisory Board Sec. 3, Serpentine Senior Sect., Rampage Queen Court 3, Junior Prom Queen Court, Frosh Regs, Junior Ring Donee Comm., Something Else, Newmon, A.C.E., Bridge. locone, Joseph C, 305 S. Devon Ave., Wayne, Friars, Football, Co- Copt. 4, Gymnastics, Physical Ed. Circus. Iffland, Carol A., 18 Pickwick Lone, Newtown Square. Serpentine Busi- ness, Women ' s Dorm Council, Exec. Council, S.A.A., Junior Prom Queen Court, S.C.A. Cobinet 3, Compus Charities, S.P.S.E.A., Frosh Regs, Class Ring Selection Comm., Rompoge Comm., Neithian, Something Else. James, Pcrtricia I., 5115 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia. S.P.S.E.A., Little Theatre, S.C.A., Phonograph. Jamison, Barbara A., Pawling Rd., Audubon. Choir, M.E.N.C, Ram- page Coram., Wonderful Town, Junior Prom Comm., I.V.C.F. Jamison, Horry J,, 518 11th Ave., Prospect Park. Westward Ho, Mathematics, Psychology, Baseball. Jennings, John C, 30-B Green Hill Rd., Media. S.P.S.E.A., Record. Johonn, Patricio R., 841 Chester Pike, Prospect Pork. S.P.S.E.A., Glee Club, I.V.C.F. Johnson, Lorry J., 5 Oak Lane, West Chester. Class Treas. 2, Exec. Council. Johnson, Robert R., 3 Adoms Ave., Warminister. Basketball, Track. Johnston, Robert W., 1515 Wood Land Ave., Folcroft. M.E.N.C, Men ' s Chorus, Choir, Phonograph. Jones, Allan K., 36 S. 2nd St., Colwyn. Who ' s Who, Class Pres. 3,4, S.G.A. Treos. 3, Men ' s Dorm Council, S.A.A., Friars, Rompoge Comm. Exec. Board, Convocation Coram., Junior Prom Comm., Spring Weekend Comm., Varsity, Major, Golf, Cross-Country, Soccer, Frosh Regs Chm. Jones, Donald N., Cheyney Rd., Cheyney. Exec. Council, Nominating Comm. Chm., Chess, Bridge, Trock, Football. Jones, Eralyn H., 917 Kingsman Rd., Boothwyn. Major, Football, WrestUng. Jones, John P., R.D. 1, Guys Mills. Transfer from Edinboro State College. Gov ' t Club. Jones, Lee J., 7718 Torresdale Ave., Philadelphio 36. Exec. Council, S.A.A., Friors, Little Theatre, Frosh Regs, Junior Prom Comm., Sophomore Semi-Formal Comm., Something Else, Wonderful Town. Jones, Marion G., 605 S. High St., West Chester. I.V.C.F., Glee Club, Neithian. Kane, John A., 1714 Attucks Terrace, Chester. Men ' s Day Council, Dramatics, Philosophy, Psychology, Track. Keorns, William A., 909 Bullock Ave., Yeodon. Gov ' t, Basketball, Baseball. Keeley, Suzanne K., 429 Iven Ave., Wayne. Serpentine Literary, Cam- pus Charities, Frosh Regs, Something Else, Junior Prom Ref. Comm., Newman, Gov ' t, Bridge, W.A.A. Kelley, Joanne M., 5856 N. 7th St., Philadelphia 20. Newman, A.C.E. Kennedy, John F., 320 Ann St., Phoenixville. Newman, Geography, Baseball. Kennedy, Richard L, 406 Maple Ave., West Chester. Geogrophy, Gov ' t. Kepler, JoAnne P., 424 S. Lewis Rd., Royersford. S.P.S.E.A., Junior Prom Dec. Comm., Rampage Dec. Comra., Newman, Mathematics. Kerrigon, John K., Main St., Mohonoy Plane. Mathematics, Newman. Kerwin, Francis J., Jr., Box 26, Solebury. Wonderful Town, Physical Ed. Circus, Newman, Soccer, Tennis. Keslick, Doris R., 128 E. Nield St., West Chester. S.P.S.E.A., Glee Club, Philosophy. Kilfoil, E. Joy, Cedar Rd., Riegelsville. Swimming Mgr. 2,3, Intromurals Football, Basketball, Baseball, Wrestling, Rodio. Killen, William H., 403 Justice Square, Chester 36. Who ' s Who, Ser- pentine Sports ' Co-Editor, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Friars, Quod Angles, Something Else, Wonderful Town, Class Ring Selection Comm., S.C.A., I.V.C.F., Soccer, Track. Killian, Fredric B., 223 Hunter St., Lima. Serpentine, Little Theatre, Biology, Geography, Psychology, Track. King, Franklin E., 152 Arch St., York. Astronomy, Geography. King, Helen A., 46 Penno. Ave., Phoenixville. Serpentine Senior Sect., Cath. Collegian, Editor 4, Campus Charities, Big-Little Sister Comm., S.P.S.E.A., Neithian, Closs Ring Selection Coram., Newman, Rom- page Comm., Junior Ring Dance Dec. Comm., Junior Prom Dec. Comra., Fire Brigade. Klein, John W., 56 Fox St., Horrisburg. M.E.N.C, Choir, Men ' s Chorus, S.C.A. Kleinfelder, Mary Ellen C, 104 S. State Rd., Springfield, Delaware Co. Valkyrie Treas. 4, Corapus Charities, Frosh Regs, Valkyrie News- letter, Regs Coram., Newman, Major, Basketball, Hockey, Lacrosse, W.A.A., Soccer Volleyball. Klumpp, William K,, Jr., 810 St. Francis Drive, Broomoll. Quad Angles, Gymnastics, Gym Team Mgr, Track. Knott, Judith L., 103 Foirmount Rd., Ridley Pork. Kocsi, Sandra L., 300 Griffen St., Phoenixville. Who ' s Who, Serpentine Typing, Glee Club Vice-Pres. 4, S.P.S.E.A., Big-Little Sister Comm. Co-Chm. 3,4, I.V.C.F., S.C.A., Frosh Regs, Fire Brigade. Kohler, Martha R., 43 W. High St., Yoe. S.P.S.E.A., Neithian, S.C.A. Kolb, Wilmer E., R.D. ffl, Spring City. M.E.N.C, Men ' s Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Choir, Record Club. Kuemmerle, Walter W., 1626 Brookhoven Rd., Wynnewood. Major, Soccer, Boseball, Cross-Country Trainer. Kunkel, Lois A., 443 Wilde Ave., Drexel Hill, Choir, Women ' s Chorus, Wonderful Town. 180 Kupsis, David C. 510 Mohcrwk Ave., Norwood. Men ' s Day Council, Psychology. Landherr, Margaret R., 1121 Jericho Rd., Abington. S.P.S.E.A., Neithion. S.C.A., Art, Intramural Badminton, Junior Prom Comm., Class Pub- licity Coram. Laume, Dorothy A., R.D. 2, Box 43, Schwenksville. Quad Angles, English, Gov ' t, S.C.A. Lawson, Robert L., Jr., 305 S. Walnut St., West Chester. Gov ' t Ofi. Photographer 1, Intromurals. Lechner, Paul P., R.D. 1, Oley. Criterions, Men ' s Dorm Council, M E.N.C. Treas. 3, Quad Angies, Choir, Men ' s Chorus, Marching Band, S.C.A., Class Float Chm. 3. Lee, Susan, 286 Braddock St., Lansdowne. Leflar, Doris S., 408 Albany Court, Garden City, Chester. Psychology. Lehrmonn, Janet K., 2 Green Circle, Camp Hill. Serpenfine Literary, S.P.S.E.A., Quad Angles, Newman, Junior Ring Dance Comm., Junior Prom Coram., Wonderful Town. Lester, Larry J., 213 Yates Ave., Woodlyn. Levin, Gene, 2048 N. 57th St., Philadelphia 31. Frosh Regs, Major, Hillel, Swiraming, Track. Levin, Mark A., 2064-B S. John Russell Circle, Elkins Pork 17. Soccer. Lewis, Maureen E., 195 W. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne. Class Pub. Coram., Frosh Regs, Newraan, Philosophy. Lichtenfeld, Rolane B., 1045 Blythe Ave., Drexel Hill. Women ' s Dorm Council, A.C.E. Pres. 2, Rampage Comm., Junior Prom Coram., S.P.S.E.A., Hillel Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Intramural Volleyball, Lilley, John C, Jr., 29 Walnut St., Boiling Springs. Concert Band, Marching Band, M. E.N.C, S.C.A. , Lowland Sea, Westward Ho, Wonderful Town. Lincoln, Louise P., 462 Main St., Royersford. Valkyrie, Major, Physical Ed. Circus, Valkyrie Show I.V.C.F., Hockey, Lacrosse, W.A.A. Lindeman, Bruce E., 51 N. Schuylkill Ave., Norristown. Who ' s Who, Friars Sec. 3,4, S.C.A., S.A.A. Treas. 3,4, Exec. Council, Baseball, Wrestling, Wonderful Town, Something Else, Frosh Regs. Lindenmuth, Deborah M., 23 Penna. Ave., York Haven. Valkyrie, Physi- cal Ed. Circus, Valkyrie Show, Softball Mgr., S.C.A., W.A.A., Tennis, Volleyball. Lipka, Ann M., 17 Miles Rd., Cloymont, Del. Serpenfine Art, S.P.S.E.A., Junior Ring Dance Coram., Junior Prom Dec. Comm., A.C.E., Newman. Lisse, Renee, 343 West Miner St., West Chester. Hillel, French. Litzke, John E., 9524 Cowden St., Philadelphia. Men ' s Dorra Council, Major, Football, Baseball, Gymnastics, Intramurols. Lobb, Wilbur C, 225 V2 Robinson Ave., Pen Argyl. Major, Physical Ed. Circus, S.C.A., Golf, Gymnastics, Swimming. Locke, Dorothy L., 177 New Union St., Salem, N. J. All Music Organiza- tions, Exec. Council, Big-Little Sister Comm., Women ' s Dorm Council, M.E.N.C. Sec. 3, S.C.A., Wonderful Town. Lodato, Viola R., 611 Clover Lane, Norristown. Serpenfine Business, S.P.S.E.A., Rarapage Comra., Newman, Neithion, Frosh Regs, Class Ring Selection Comm., Junior Ring Dance Coram., Junior Prom Coram. Lomas, Barbara J., 115 W. Dutton Mill Rd., Chester Plaza. Serpenfine, Quad Angies, Wonderful Town, Choreographer, Corapus Charities, Something Else, S.P.S.E.A., Newman, Gov ' t, Junior Ring Dance Coram., Junior Prom Comra. London, Robert A., 405 N. New St., West Chester. Basketball. Loose, Daniel P., R.D., 1, Hamburg. Ram ' s Horn Editor 4, Exec. Coun- cil, Varsity, S.C.A., Wonderful Town, Baseball. Loose, Daphne F., 34 E. Ridge St., Carlisle. SP.S.E.A., A.C.E. , Rampage Comm., Class Float Comm. 3, Class Pub. Comm., Frosh Regs, Junior Ring Dance Dec. Comm., Junior Prom Coram., Wonderful Town, Intramurals. Lorange, Elsa W., 514 Conestoga Rd., Villonova. Loughran, Lorraine L, 22 E. Fornance St., Norristown. SP.S.E.A., Frosh Regs, Wonderful Town, Newman, Fire Brigade, Intramurols. Lucca, Thomas R., 1528 S. 29th St., Philadelphia 46. Men ' s Day Council, Chess Vice-Pres. 2, Westward Ho, Psychology, Intramurals, Roller Hockey, Softball. Luff, Betty, R. 1939 E. Tioga St., Philadelphia 34. S.P.S.E.A., Career Day, Rompoge Comra., Neithion, S.C.A. Lyman, Robert J. E., 1511 W. Rockland St., Logon, Philadelphia 41. Little Theatre, Newman, English, Gov ' t. McCorty, Dorothy A., 19 Steel Rd., Havertown. Who ' s Who, Women ' s Dorm Council, Advisory Board Pres. 4, S.G.A., Student Affairs Coun- cil, Rampage Comra. Co-Chm. 4, Serpenfine, Frosh Regs, S.P.S.E.A., A.C.E., Newman, Basketball, Junior Ring Dance Comra. McClintock, Judy E., 413 S. Springfield Rd., Clifton Heights. Domn Yankees, Guys ond Dolls, Junior Prom Coram., Fire Brigade, Newraan, Gov ' t, Bridge, W.A.A. McCloy, Edward R., 49 Wellington Rd., West Chester. Transfer from Albright College. Cross-Country. McKemey, Robert H., 202 Beideman Ave., Camden, N. J. Exec. Council, Varsity, Cheerleading, Frosh Regs, Something Else, Wonderful Town, Gov ' t, Track, Gymnastics, Cross-Country, Intramural Foot- boll Champs. McLcrine, Steven S., 702 Buck Lane, Haverford. Exec. Council, Frosh Regs, S.C.A., Wonderful Town, Soccer. McLorty, Sally B., 1708 W. Lafayette Drive, West Chester. Transfer from Duke University. Gov ' t. McNutt, Deboroh, 102 Oakview Drive, Lexington, Va. Quad Angles, Valkyrie, Major, S.C.A., Lacrosse, Fire Brigade, Intramurals. MacDonold, Jane A., 39 Taylor Rd., Andorra Acres, Conshohocken. Women ' s Dorra Council, Choir, Rarapage Comm., Class Ring Selec- tion Coram., Junior Prom Coram., M.E.N.C, S.C.A., Wonderful Town. MacDonold, Linda A., 2501 Lindsay St., Chester. SP.S.E.A., Neithion, S.C.A., Sophomore Semi-Formal Dec. Comm., Frosh Regs. MacFeeters, Virginia F., 2360 Cedar Lane, Secone. S.G.A. Sec, Mathematics. Mochulsky, Carole A., 330 E. Arlington St., Shenandoah. M.E.N.C, Newman, Choir, Frosh Regs, Junior Prom Coram., Rampage Comm. Moier, Robert E., 3337 D St., Philadelphia 34. S.P.S.E.A., I.V.C.F., Treas. 4, West ward Ho. Monfredini, Sontino M. R., Landenberg. Neithion, A.C.E., Newman, Rampage Coram., Junior Prom Comm., Wonderful Town, West- ward Ho, Bridge, Aviation, W.A.A. Mann, Elizabeth A., 2660 S. Lloyd St., Philadelphia 42. Exec. Council, S.P.S.E.A., Neithion, French. Morchesoni, Grace C, 1228 Reed St., Philadelphia 47. Serpenfine Literory, Exec. Council, Newmon, S.P.S.E.A., Something Else, Wonderful Town, Junior Ring Dance Comm., Junior Prom Coram., Social Chm., Science. Moroto, Thoraas J., II S. Penn Ave., Rockledge. Newman, Wonderful Town, Bridge, Intramurals. Martin, Clorence W., Brownstown. Transfer from Wesley College, Dover, Del. Men ' s Dorm Council, Student Council, Spanish, Veterans, Intramurols. Mortinicchio, Martha S., 7 W. Wyncliffe Ave., Clifton Heights. Serpen- fine Senior Sect. Editor, Exec. Council, Frosh Regs, Organ. Co-Chm. 3, W.I. A. P., Basketball Mgr., Newman, Class Ring Selection Coram., Class Pub. Coram., Wonderful Town, S.P.S.E.A., Junior Ring Dance Corara., Fire Brigade. Martinson, Thomas G., 1000 Butler St., Chester. Motheraatics, Geogra- phy, Philosophy, Intraraurols. Mosterson, Borboro M., 208 Durley Drive, BroomoU. Women ' s Day Council, Something Else, Mathematics, Bridge. Motchette, Beverly A., 316 S. York Rd., Hotboro. Serpenfine Typing, Big-Little Sister Comra,, Women ' s Dorra Council Sec. -Treas., S.P.S.E.A., Valkyrie, S.C.A., Frosh Regs, Physical Ed. Circus, Fire Brigade, Tennis, W.A.A. Mgr. 3, Publicity Chra. 4, Valkyrie Show, Intramurols. Mather, Dorothy M., 17 W. Cromby St., Monheira. Who ' s Who, S.G.A., Woraen ' s Gov ' t, Women ' s Dorm Council Vice-Pres. 4, Exec. Council, Cheerleading Co-Copt. 4, Volkyrie, Wonderful Town, Junior Prom Queen Court, Frosh Frolics Chm. 3, I.V.C.F., Hockey, Intramurals, BosketboU. Mauri, Geroldine M., 2133 S. 19th St., Philadelphia 45. S.P.S.E.A., Newman, Neithion, Bridge. Meckling, Joyce C, 546 Shorpless Rd., Springfield. Women ' s Day Council, Junior Ring Dance Comra., Junior Prom Comm., Philosophy. Meier, Susan R., 1334 N. 11th St., Reoding. Hillel Sec. 4, Neithion, A.C.E. Meilinger, Michoel P., 6th St., Miller Heights, Bethlehem. Vorsity, Vice-Pres. 4, Friors, Men ' s Dorm Council. Meneeley, Merrill A., 325 Columbia Ave., Aristes. Tronsfer from Penn State University ond Bloomsburg State College. Mathematics. Metz, Mary R., Miltord. M.E.N.C, S.C.A., Phonograph. Michael, Robert E., 303 Maple Ave., Soraerton. S.C.A., Gov ' t Chess. Micsion, Max C, 296 N. Main St., Ambler. Varsity, Newman, Frosh Regs, Major, Junior Ring Dance Comra., Football Co-Capt. 4, Bosket- ball, Physical Ed. Circus. Middleton, Louise, 707 Goshen Ave., West Chester. Who ' s Who, Choii, Mixed Chorus, Women ' s Chorus, Syraphony, M.E.N.C, Wonderful Town, Phonograph. Miller, Jeon L, R.D. 2, Kutztown. Women ' s Chorus, Intermediate Bond, Choir, Mixed Chorus, Wonderful Town, S.C.A., M.E.N.C, Phonograph. Miller, N. Carol, 531 Bonnymeod Ave., Horrisburg. S.P.S.E.A., Neithion, Westword Ho, Phonogroph. Milligon, James W., 664 Newtown Rd., Johnsville. Photography, Track, Cross Country. Millmond, Diane H., 2135 Bryn Mowr Ave., Philadelphia. Hillel, French, Philosophy. Mills, Noncy R., 4030 Sommers Ave., Drexel Hill. Geography, Gov ' t, Science. Minges, Beverley J., 4138 Redwood Rd., Lafayette HilL Serpenfine Business, A.C.E., Frosh Regs, Rompoge Comra., Class Pub. Comm., Something Else, Wonderful Town, Lacrosse, Intramural Volley- boU. Mirobile, Joan M., 560 Loncoster Ave., Hoverford. Women ' s Day Coun- cil, Phonograph. Mitmon, Moryleigh, 6120 N. 8th St., Philadelphia 20. S.P.S.E.A., S.C.A., Bridge. Mock, G. Wesley, Box 308, Boothwyn. Swimming, Golf. Montello, Ralph F., 37 W. 3rd St., Marcus Hook. Aviotion, Veterans. Moore, Lonny R., Perkioraen Ave., Oaks. Varsity, Major, Junior Ring Dance Comm., Frosh Regs, Footboll, Wrestling. Morelli, Robert S., 206 W. Gay St., West Chester. Little Theatre, Geo- graphy, Science. Morris, Charles H., Jr., 404 S. 5th Ave., Royersford. M.E.N.C, Marching Bond, Something Else, Wonderful Town, Chess. Morrison, Stanley A., 614 Polcdret St., Philadelphio. Morrow, Ronold B., 155 Woodland Ave., Cootesville. Friars, Swimming, Co-Capt. 4, Geography Sec. 3, Track. Morton, Iris A., 115 Turner Rd., Wallingford. Neithion, SCR. Moyer, Comille J., 248 Upland Rd., Brookhoven, Chester. Class Sec. 2, Exec. Council, Campus Charities, Quad Angles, Sophomore Semi- Formal, Junior Ring Dance, Junior Prom Dec. Comm. Chm., Women ' s Gov ' t, Social Chm. 1, Class Nom. Comm., Rampage Comm., Class Ring Selection Comm., Frosh Regs. Mozzani, Joseph F., 1329 Old Wilmington Kke, West Chester. Transfer from ' Temple University, College of Education. Mulford, Irene E., 518 Highland Ave., Clarks Summit. Serpentine Photographer, Women ' s Gov ' t, Judicial Board 4, Big-Little Sister Comm., Glee Club, S.C.A., Valkyrie, Frosh Regs, Junior Prom Comm., Physical Ed. Circus, Swimming, Sync. Swimming, W.A.A., ' Valkyrie Show. Mulligan, Ellen L., 27 Palmer Ave., Bristol. Class Pub. Comm., Newman Club, Mathematics, Something Else. MuUikin, Thomas O., 11 Upland Rd., Brookhoven. Frosh Regs, Philoso- phy, Psychology. Murray, Mary P., 428 Elhs Ave., Colwyn. Quad Angles, Class Ring Selection Comm., Newman, Gov ' t, Philosophy. Myers, Nancy S., 83 Penn Drive, West Chester. Class Ring Selection Comm., Mathematics, Bridge. Nash, Sandra L., Box 55, Gilbert. Valkyrie, Major, Little Theatre, Fire Brigade, Equestrian, I.V.C.F., Hockey, Basketball, Lacrosse, Gymnas- tics, W.A.A. Volleyball, Ping Pong, Valkyrie Float Comm., Chm., PubUcity Cnmm. Nichols, Nelson E., 808 W. 11th St., Chester. Geography, Gov ' t, Philosophy, Intramural Basketball, Softball. Nickle, Christine P., 1028 Galbreoth Ave., Boothwyn. A.C.E., Philosophy. Noble, John A., 233 Woodbridge Rd., Clifton Heights. Men ' s Day Council, Pres. 4, S.G.A., Student Affairs Council, Exec. Council, Friars, Wonderful Town, English, Aviation, Basketball. Nordberg, Judy O., 20 N. Chestnut St., Dillsburg. Women ' s Gov ' t, Social Chm. 3, Women ' s Dorm Council, Exec. Council, M.E.N.C, S.C.A. Music Chm., Frosh Regs, Something Else, Wonderful Town. O ' Connell, Ruth M., 130 E. Wayne Ave., Aldan, Delaware County. Little Theatre, S.C.A., Campus Charities, Frosh Regs. O ' Driscoll, Ronald E., 1071 Welsh Rd., Philadelphia 15. Basketball. Oppenheimer, Judith, 847 E. Scattergood St., Philadelphia 24. New- man, Wonderful Town, Junior Ring Dance Comm., Gov ' t. Osmun, Jeonnette L., 4941 Monroe Drive, Brookhoven. S.P.S.E.A., S.C.A., A.C.E., I.V.C.F. Polmerchuck, Phyllis A., 1821 E. Hozzard St., Philadelphia 25. Neithion, I.V.C.F. Social Chm. 4, Class Pub. Comm., Junior Prom Dec. Comm., Wonderful Town. Pornell, Marilyn G., 721 S. High St., West Chester. Transfer from Newark State College, Union, N. J. Patrick, Noncylene, 837 S. 51st St., Philodelphio 43. Glee Club, A.C.E. Patterson, Earl B., 15 2nd St., Feasterville. Who ' s Who, Men ' s Dorm Council Pres. 4, Rampage Co-Chm. 4, Varsity Treos. 4, Fricrrs, Exec. Council, Frosh Regs, BaseboU, S.A.A., S.G.A., Wonderful Town. Peden, John C, III, 272 Radnor and Chester Rd., Ithan. Bridge, Radio. Pellondo, Priscilla J., 805 Fairfax Rd., Drexel Hill. S.P.S.E.A., Bridge, Philosophy. Pellosini, Nino M., 1085 Bristol Pike, Andalusia. S.P.S.E.A., Neithion, Newman, Aviotion, Class Pub. Comm., Junior Ring Dance Comm., Junior Prom Dec. Comm., Wonderful Town. Perkins, Anne T., 1320 Plum St., Boothwyn. Women ' s Day Council, Class Ring Selection Comm., Mathematics, Perrin, Terry L, 22 N. Juniata St., Everett. Physical Ed. Circus, Base- ball, Cross-Country, Gymnastics. Perrotta, Josephine T., 701 Morlyn Rd., Philodelphio 51. Serpentine, Quad Angles, S.P.S.E.A., A.C.E. , Junior Ring Donee Comm., Junior Prom Comm., Campus Chorities, Newmon, W.A.A., Wonderful Town. Piece, Cheryl A., 8 Ookdole Blvd., Morrisville. Who ' s Who, Serpentine Photogrophy Co-Editor, Closs Sec. 4, Exec. Council, Junior Prom Ticket Chm., Rampage Queen Court 3,4, Junior Prom Queen Court, Glee Club, Something Else, Wonderful Town, Choreographer. Pierce, Joyce L., 7070 Veronico Rd., Upper Darby. Philosophy. Piotrowski, Helen, 2628 E. Lehigh Ave., Philodelphio 25. Little Theatre, Alpha Psi Omega, Newman, Something Else, Wonderful Town. Plumer, Frances F., 319 W. Nield St., West Chester. Choir, M.E.N.C, Women ' s Chorus, S.C.A. Plummer, Elva E., 3617 W. 9th St., Trainer. S.P.S.E.A., A.C.E., I.V.C.F., S.C.A. Plunkett, Mildred B., 10 E. Gay St., West Chester. PoliUi, Teresa A., 219 W. Mowry St., Chester. English Sec. 1, Newmon, Fire Brigade, W.A.A., Swimming. Poliski, Leon J., 834 Pooli Pike, West Chester. Math Club. Polk, Charles A., Chandler Rd., Chadds Ford. Men ' s Day Council Treos. 3, Gov ' t. Preston, Koy A., Cecil Ave, North Eost, Moryland. Women ' s Dorm Council, M.E.N.C. Pres. 3, College Choir, Women ' s Chorus, Exec. Council, Rampage Comm., AU-Stor Comm., Frosh Regs, ' Something Else, I.V.C.F., S.C.A., Intrcnnurols, Theodore Presser Music Scholor- ship. Pritchard, Mohlon R., Ill, Five Oaks, Corversville. Men ' s Chorus, I.V.C.F., S.C.A., Geography, Science, Soccer. Prowell, Margaret R., 1006 Hompsteod Rd., Philadelphia 51. Glee Club, S C A Pugh, Harold W., Jr., 121 Golf Rd., Darby. Men ' s Day Council, Chess, Track, Intromurol FootboU, Volleyball. Pyle, Borbaro, 113 MarshoU St., Kennett Square. Little Theatre, Glee Club, Neithion, Bridge. Raff, Donald P., 418 Strowbridge Ave., Westmont, N. J. Bross En- semble, Choir, Concert Bond, Marching Band, Men ' s Chorus, Frosh Regs, Junior Prom Ticket Comm. Chm., Junior Ring Dance Ticket Comm., Something Else, Wonderful Town. Rotinolf, Howard S., 7126 Oakland St., Philadelphia 49. Hillel, Vice- Pres. 4, Major, Com pus Charities Dance Chm. 2, Physical Ed. Circus, Basketball, BoseboU, Bowling, Soccer, Trock. Reber, Nancy D. A., 916 Scattergood St., Philadelphia 24. Who ' s Who, Serpentine Sports Co-Editor, W.I. A. P. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Volkyrie, Exec. Council, All-Stor Comm., Quad Angles, Women ' s Gov ' t Social Chm. 2,4, S.A.A. Exec. Boord, Valkyrie Show Director, Modern Dance Pres. 4, Major. Reed, Thomos G., 214 Borbeck Ave., Philadelphia 11. Gymnastic Ex- hibitions, Little Theatre, S.C.A., Photography, Westward Ho, Gym- nastics, S.C.A., Track, Cross-Country. Reese, Murvin H.. 1306 Glen Echo Rd., West Chester. Reidenouer, Linda A., 295 Mervine St., Pottstown. Transfer from Bloomsburg Stote College, Bloomsburg, Po. Reinoehl, Ronald J., Garfield Ave., West Point. Who ' s Who, Friars, Exec. Council, M.E.N.C, Criterions, Brass Ensemble, Choir, Concert Bond, Morching Band, Men ' s Chorus, Sinfonietto, Symphony Orches- tra, S.C.A., Class Pub. Comm., Wonderful Town. Reis, Russell E,, Jr., 328 W. Barnord St., West Chester. Exec. Council, S.C.A., Science Seminar, Basketball. Rentschler, David M., 2232 Highland St., West Lawn, Reading. Exec. Comm., Publicity Chm. 3, Criterions, M.E.N.C, S.P.S.E.A., S.C.A., Frosh Regs, Mixer Co-Chm., Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band, Men ' s Chorus, Orchestra. Reynolds, Faith L., Stotion Way Rd., Chadds Ford. English. Richords, Wilmo J., 3956 Cross Keys Rd., CollegeviUe. Choir, M.E.N.C, I.V.C.F. Riess, Walter F., Jr., 239 Greenwood Ave., Lonsdowne. Philosophy. Riggs, Sharon V., 2012 Longcome Drive, N. Groylyn Crest, Wilmington 3, Del. W.A.A., Bodminton Mgr. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Rec. Mgr. 4, Tennis, Valkyrie, Physical Ed. Circus. Ripple, Joyce M., Coirnbrook, RD. 1. Cheerleoding Co-Capt. 4, W.A.A. Sec. 3, Exec. Council, Volkyrie, Rampage Comm., Frosh Regs, Something Else, Physical Ed. Circus, Valkyrie Show. Ritchie, Wilbur J., 812 Bortrom Ave., Collingdole. Geographic Honor Society, Geography, S.P.S.E.A., S.C.A., Aviation. Bobbins, Dewey S., Jr., 411 Eorlington Rd., Hovertown. Transfer from Edinboro Stote College. Gov ' t Club. Roberts, Beverly A., 18 S. Lynn Blvd., Upper Darby. Glee Club, S.C.A., S.P.S.E.A., Frosh Regs, Westword Ho. Rocco, Victor, 503 Morplewood Rd., Woyne. Rosenzweig, Sondro A., Camp Rose Twig, R.D. 1, North Woles. Glee Club, A.C.E., S.P.S.E.A., Hillel. Ross, Angela M., 361 Ross Rd., Bridgeport. Serpentine Business Mgr., Exec. Council, Frosh Regs, Newmon, Closs Publicity Comm., Won- derful Town, Publicity Comm. Chm., Intromurol Volleyball, Junior Prom Comm., Campus Chorities, Class Ring Comm., Rampage Comm. Rubillo, James M., 2519 Rosello Ploce, Philodelphio 42. V ho ' s Who, Newmon Pres. 3,4, Exec. Council, Friars, S.P.S.E.A., Mothemotics, Something Else, Intromurol Bosketboll. Rubincom, Barbaro L. A., Town ' s End Form Box 484, Unionville, Chester County. Neithion, A.C.E., Gov ' t, Publicity Comm., Aviation, Geogra- phy, Photography, Philosophy, Phonograph, Psychology. Ruoff, Glenn A., 2655 Hozel Ave., North Hills. Major, Varsity, Cross- Country, Gymnostics, Swimming, Track, Weightlifting. Russell, Alan J., 2308 Arthur St., Philodelphio 15. S.C.A., Science, Science Seminar Chm. 3, Chess. Somuelian, Rose L, 8723 West Chester Pike, Upper Darby. Gov ' t, Philosophy. Samuels, Jane E., 324 Pinecrest Rd., Springfield. Sandercock, Kotherine M., 828 Reeder St., Eoston. Serpentine Literary, SP.S.E.A., S.C.A., Glee Club, Junior Prom Comm., Frosh Regs. Sattin, Ronold, 2627 S. 8th St., Philodelphio 48. Sautter, Harry A.. 347 Forest Ave., Willow Grove. S.P.S.E.A., Exec. Council, Junior Ring Donee Comm., Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball. Sconlon, Bonnie A., 4014 Cedar Lone, Drexel Hill. Campus Charities, Something Else Chm., Nominating Comm., Frosh Regs, Newman, Valkyrie, Gov ' t, Swimming, W.A.A. Soccer, Bosketboll. Schafer, Ronold E., RD. 2, Mount Joy. Choir, Symphony Orchestra, Men ' s Chorus, Sinfonietto, Wonderful Town, M.E.N.C, Phonograph, Radio. Schellenberger, Helen M., R.D. 1, Alburtis. M.E N.C, Choir, Mixed Chorus, Women ' s Chorus, Phonograph. Schenck, Judith C, Main St., Howard. Women ' s Gov ' t, Dorm Vice- Pres. 4, Judiciol Board Pres. 4, M.E.N.C, Big-Little Sister Comm., S.C.A. Schenk, Judith A., 13 Medbury Road, Springhoven, Chester. Serpentine, S.P.S.E.A., Frosh Regs, ' Wonderful ' Towti, Newman, Philosophy. Schoenberg, Horry B., Jr., 2-5 Bloomfield Ave., Drexel Hill. Geography, Gov ' t, Intromurol Bosketboll. SchoU, Ann R., TavernhiU Form, Phoenixville R.D. 1. Quad Angles, Frosh Regs, Closs Pub. Comm., A.C.E., S.C.A., Equestrion, Sketch. Schucker, Linda J., 425 Bellview Ave., Bellwood. Serpentine Literory, Neithion, Glee Club, S.C.A., Class Pub. Comm., Junior Prom Dec. Comm. Co-Chm. 3, Wonderful Town, W.A.A. 182 Schwartz, Jean W., 701 Quince Lane, Secane. English, Phonograph, Newman. Scott, Janet P., 2 E. Baltimore Ave., Media. Frosh Regs, Westward Ho, Phonograph. Scott, Roy E., Jr., 124 Summit Rd., Media. A.A.H.P.E.R., Varsity, Foot- ball, Wrt ' stUng. Segal, Carol R., 38 W. Levering Mill Rd., Bala-Cynwyd. Serpentine Typing, S.P.S.E.A., Newsletter Editor 4, A.C.E., Neithion, Hillel Treas. 3, Fire Brigade, Westward Ho. Seiscio, Carl J., 503 Church St., Royerslord. Serpenfine Asst. Editor-in- Chief, Geographic Honor Society Pres. 3,4, Geography Vice-Pres. 2, Exec. Council, Frosh Regs, Golf. Seiss, Mary, 6127 Sansom St., Philadelphia 39. Geography, Gov ' t, Something Else. Settanni, Sandra A., 2744 Springfield Rd., Broomall. Neithian, S.P.S.E.A., Newman, Art, Junior Ring Dance Comm., Frosh Regs, Intramural Tennis. Shearer, Curtis J., Jr., 135 E. Louther St., Carlisle. Golden Ram (mascot) 3,4, Major, Varsity, Little Theatre, S.C.A., Gymnastics, Soccer, Wrestling. Shreiner, Harry I., 29 E. Gay St., West Chester. Audio Visual Aids, Mathematics, Intramurals. Shumaker, Kenneth E., 741 West Broadway, Red Lion. Men ' s Dorm Council, Major, Varsity, Cross-Country Capt. 4, Track Capt. 4, Intramurals. Simcox, G. Marie, Mrs., 417 Boot Rd., West Chester. Women ' s Chorus, Bridge. Simon, Irene E., 1243 Alsace Rd., Reading. A.C.E. Treos. 2, S.P.S.E.A., S.C.A., Wonderful Town, Freshman Class Float Comm., Junior Prom Comm., Fire Brigade. Simpson, Ronald P., 1307 Worrall St., Crum Lynne. Major, Baseball, Football. Skiffington, Eugene W., 297 Griifen St., Phoenixville. Smith, Charles H., 178 Carnegie St., Duquesne. M.E.N.C., Choir, Con- cert Band, Marching Bond, Men ' s Chorus, Wonderful Town. Smith, George J., 432 Hillcrest Ave., Glenolden. Men ' s Day Council, Sketch, Geography. Smith, Hugh, 100 E. 24th St., Chester. Wonderful Town, English, Philosophy. Smith, Ida M., 215 Avon Rd., Springfield, Delaware County. Smith, John F., 326 Hillside Ave., Jenkintown. Major, Newman, Foot- ball, Track. Smith, Lynn F., 215 Pork St., Honesdale. M.E.N.C., S.C.A., Choir, Men ' s Chorus, Wonderful Town. Smith, Margaret A., 266 Linton St., Philadelphia 20. Guys and Dolls, Damn ' Yankees, Women ' s Gov ' t, Junior Prom Comm., Gov ' t, Bridge, Newman, W.A.A. Sync. Swimming. Snoke, John L, 514 S. High St., West Chester. S.C.A. Pres. 3,4, Friars, Football, Gymnastics, Track. Snyder, Dorothy L, 3512 Ashville St., Philadelphia 36. S.C.A., Neithian, S.P.S.E.A., Class Ring Selection Comm., W.A.A. Snyder, Sandra L., Wollrich. M.E.N.C, Choir, Mixed Chorus, Women ' s Chorus, Intermediate Band, Elementary Band, Wonderful Town. Spell, Dons G., 819 Noylors Run Rd., Havertown. Art. Spence, Janet M., 32 Staley Ave., ColUngdale. S.C.A., Mathematics, Basketball, Hockey, Swimming. Spessard, Mary, 1034 E. Rittenhouse St., Philadelphia 38. Sprecher, Patricia A., 4904 Constitution Ave., Harrisburg. S.P.S.E.A., S.C.A., Rampage Dec. Comm., Float Comm., Junior Ring Dance Dec. Comm., Frosh Regs, Wonderful Town. Stackhouse, Emily L., 185 Roth Ave., Hellertown. Neithian, A.C.E., S.C.A. , W.A.A. Stalker, Sally M., 540 Hempstead Rd., Springfield, Delaware County. Bridge. Starr, Elena L., Chester Heights. Bridge. Stcmffer, Surrey G., Sumneytown. S.P.S.E.A. Treas. 2, Sec 3 Pres 4, S.C.A. Steele, Kenneth T., 400 W. Jefferson St., Media. Transfer from Virginia Mihtary Institute. Gov ' t, Newman, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. Stevenson, Sandra M., 1210 N. 16th St., Harrisburg. Women ' s Gov ' t, Judicial Board Pres. 3, Serpentine, Nominating Comm., Exec. Council, Newman, Music Director, S.P.S.E.A. Sec. 4, Class Ring Selection Comm. Stewart, Ann Marie V., 507 Rose St., Yeadon. Newman, Frosh Regs, Something Else, Modern Dance, Sync. Swimming. Stiles, Marion L., 11 Longview Drive, Brinton Knoll, Thornton. Women ' s Day Council. Stringfellow, Carolyn L., 118 Chester Pike, Ridley Park. S.P.S.E.A., Serpentine, Frosh Regs, I.V.C.F., Mathematics, Campus Charities, Junior Ring Dance Dec. Comm. Strode, John K., Old Rt. ifl, Avondale. Baseball, Soccer. Subers, Janet E., 720 Eaton Rd., Drexel Hill. Sullivan, Carol J., 1118 Sunset Ave., Jenkintown. Women ' s Dorm Coun- cil, Valkyrie, Newman, Frosh Regs, Junior Ring Dance Comm., Serpentine, Valkyrie, Float Comm., Hockey, Swimming. Super, Sandra W., Byberry and Woodhaven Rds., Philadelphia 14. Neithian, S.P.S.E.A., S.C.A., Rampage Comm., Junior Prom Comm. Supplee, Arlington W., State St., R.D. 1, East Greenville. S.P.S.E.A., Men ' s Chorus, Mathematics, Geography, S.C.A., Track, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. Swank, Clarice G., 202 Spruce St., Sunbury. Serpentine, Women ' s Gov ' t, Judicial Board, Something Else. Make-Up, Costume Comm., Wonderful Town, Junior Prom Throne Comm., S.C.A., Bridge, English. Sweeney, John, 2719 Quaint St., Secane. Sweigert, Patricia C, 7044 Paschall Ave., Philadelphia 42. Mathe- matics. Taggort, James A., Jr., 225 Tovmship Line Rd., Upper Darby. S.C.A., Geography, Gov ' t. Talley, Amy Lee, 22 Woodland Drive, Glen Mills. Personahty and Clothes, Pres. 2, S.P.S.E.A. Telford, Marilyn E., 950 S. 31 St., Camp Hill. LV.C.F., S.C.A., Valkyrie, Gym Kanna, Gymnastics, Swimming-Diving, Something Else, HBg! Gym Exhibition, S. Dist. H. cmd P.E. Show, Valkyrie Show, ' Dance Routines. Tezak, Lewis J., 1162 Spruce St., Reading. Varsity, Football, Wrestling. Thomas, Carolyn M., 414 Northcroft Rd., Springfield. Geography, French, Newman, Photography. Thomas, John E., 455 E. Arch St., Pottsville. Men ' s Dorm Council, Choir, Men ' s Chorus, Marching Band, Little Theatre, Lowland Sea, ' ' Quartet, Opera Workshop, Something Else, Wonderful Town! Thomas, Helen C, 1128 Spruce St., Chester. Newman, English Gov ' t Sketch. ■ Thompson, Charles H., 2916 N. Howard St., Philadelphia 33. Class Ring Selection Comm., Varsity, Soccer, Swimming. Thompson, Jessica A., 12 W. 5th St., Marcus Hook. Wonderful Town Director, Little Theatre, Frosh Regs, Something Else, English, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. Thompson, Sue M., RD. 2, Delta. P.S.A.H.P.E.R., A.A.H.P.E.R., W.I.A.P.S.C.A., Valkyrie Blazer Comm., Major, W.A.A., Tennis, Hockey Mgr., Golf Mgr., Bridge. Tiller, Richard W., 132 Walnut St., Colwyn. I.V.C.F. Pres. 3, Choir Timmins, Jane R., 502 W. Market St., Orwigsburg Serpentine Co- Uterary Editor, S.P.S.E.A., S.C.A., I.V.C.F., Junior Ring Dance Dec Comm., W.A.A. Torrance, Jacqueline B., 23-4 Valley Rd., Drexel Hill. Little Theatre, Philosophy, Psychology. Travrick, Carol W., 95 W. Rose Tree Rd., Media. Choir. Concert Band, Women ' s Chorus, Symphony Orchestra, S.C.A. Troutmon, Judy A., Loyalton. P.S.A.H.E.R., S.P.S.E.A., Major, Valkyrie, Pres. 4, W.A.A., Soccer Mgr., Treas. 4, Basketball, Lacrosse. Tutton, Donald N., 500 Sutton Ave., Folsom. Men ' s Day Council, Mathe- matics. Tyler, Susan S., R.D. 1, Littlestown. Choir, Women ' s Chorus, Band, Orchestra. VanDeventer, Jordel E., 5234 N. Marshall St., Philadelphia 20. Who ' s Who, Serpenfine Photography, Women ' s Dorm Council, Floor Pres 4, S.P.S.E.A., S.C.A., Frosh Regs, Westward Ho. Van Horn, Virginia A., 419 Pomeroy St., Ridley Park. Glee Club, Neithian, S.P.S.E.A., Newman, W.A.A. Vonore, Patricia A., 1225 E. 12th St., Eddystone. Valkyrie, Major, New- man, Frosh Regs, Basketball, Hockey, Intramural Soccer. Van Wie, Lyle, 120 S. New St., West Chester. Vass, Susan A., 604 Devonshire Drive, Carlisle. Women ' s Dorm Council, Neithian Pres. 4, Newman. Visco, Diane T., 2756 E. Pacific St., Philadelphia 34. S.P.S.E.A., New- man, A.C.E., Class Pub. Comm. Vogt, Mary Louise, 806 Irvington Rd., Drexel Hill. S.P.S.E.A., Newman, Valkyrie, Major, Philosophy, W.A.A. Mgr., Soccer, Basketball, Volley- ball. Volk, Judith A., 45 W. Stratford Ave., Lansdowne. Women ' s Day Council, Newman, Art, Psychology. Wagner, Diane F., 404 Tome St., Ridley Park. A.C.E. Pres. 3, Neithian, Newman, Bridge, S.P.S.E.A., Women ' s Dorm Council, Rampage Comm., Exec. Council, Big-Little Sister Comm., Serpenfine Photog- raphy, Junior Ring Dance Comm., Junior Prom Comm., W.A.A. Wagner, Janice M., 600 Laurel St., Pottsville. Women ' s Gov ' t, S.P.S.E.A., A.C.E., S.C.A. Wahl, Geraldine E., 151 Brownlee Rd., King of Prussia. S.P.S.E.A., Neithian, Newman. Waldbuesser, Margaret A., 731 Easton Rd., Horsham. S.P.S.E.A., Neithian, A.C.E., I.V.C.F., Christmas Dance Comm., W.A.A. Walke, Frances D., 2831 5th Ave., Boothwyn. Big-Little Sister Comm., I.V.C.F., English. Walker, M. Eleanor, 227 Lafayette St., Kennetf Square. Phonograph. Walsh, Thomas Waltman, Judith A., 304 Ice Ave., Lancaster. S.P.S.E.A., Valkyrie, Newman, Fire Brigade, W.A.A. Basketball Mgr. Walton, Arleen J., 501 Hilldale Rd., Broomall. Lacrosse, Intramural Hockey, Basketball. Warner, Frank, F., 514 Spring Grove Lane, West Chester. M.E.N.C, Listening. Wasley, Janice F., 1622 Huddell St., Linwood. S.P.S.E.A., S.C.A., Campus Charities, Rampage Comm., Class Pub. Comm. Waters, Dale A., 106 Merion Ave., Aldan. Major Vice-Pres. 3, Varsity, Basketball, Baseball. Weeks, Nancy J., Bethayres Valley Apts., Bethayres. Women ' s Dorm Council Floor Vice-Pres. 2, Judicial Board, S.P.S.E.A., S.C.A., Neithian, Frosh Regs, Fire Brigade, W.A.A. Volleyball. Weissman, Gail B., 435 Clayton Ave., Williamsport. Quad Angles, S.P.S.E.A., Little Theatre, Campus Charities, Hillel, Frosh Regs, Something Else, Junior Prom Ticket Comm., Dec. Comm., Class Pub. Comm., Tennis, W.A.A. Volleyball. Weniger, Jean S., R.D., Chalfont. M.E.N.C, Women ' s Chorus, Choir, I.V.C.F., Something Else, Wonderful Town. Werner, Lois K., 3826 Cedarcrest Rd., Cornwells Heights. S.P.S.E.A., Neithian, S.C.A., W.A.A. Volleyball. 183 Wheeler, Louis G., 52 W. Albemarle Ave., Lansdowne. Varsity, Cor- res. Sec. 4, Major, Basketball Co-Capt. 4, Track, Golf Mar., Soccer White, Darwin L., 22 Grove Lane, Levittovirn. Major, Men ' o Dorm Coun- cil, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Intramural Basketball Champs. Transfer from Trenton State College, Trenton, N. J. White, Nancy E., 61 Q 11th Ave., Prospect Park. Whitlock, W. Richard, R.D. 4, Wcrwaset Rd., West Chester. Veterans, Gov ' t, Major, Football, Track. Wike, Bonita K., Sheridan, R.D. 1. W.I. A. P., Major, Valkyrie, Exec. Council, SC.A., Campus Charities, Frosh Regs, Valkyrie Show, Physical Ed. Circus, Clas Ring Selection Comm., Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Intramural Basketball, Ping Pong, Soccer, Volleyball. Williams, Gerald G., 415 E. 20th St., Chester. S.G.A., Exec. Council, Rampage Comm., Frosh Regs, Organ. Co-Chm. 3, Westward Ho, Philosophy, Intromurals. Wilson Alice V., 2039 W. Bellevue St., Philadelphia 40. Neithian, Glee Club ' , S.P.S.E.A., A.C.E., I.V.C.F., S.C.A., Fire Brigade, Intramurals. Winokur, Fern B., 1239 Huntingdon Pike, Huntingdon Valley. Who ' s Who Women ' s Dorm Council Floor Pres. 3, Glee Club Sec.-Treas. 2, Social Chm. 3, Pres. 4, S.P.S.E.A., Hillel Rec. Sec. 2. Winter, Robert B., 920 Louisa St., Williamspbrt. Major, Exec. Council, S.C.A., Gymnastics, Football. Wolf, Stewart E., R.D. 1, Sheridan. M.E.N.C, Brass Ensemble, Choir, Concert Band, Men ' s Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Marching Band, S.C.A. Wolfe, Margetta, 161 W. Lancaster Ave., Paoh. Wolslenholme, David A., 116 N. Norwinden Drive, Springfield. Men ' s Dorm Council, Varsity Sec. 4, Major, Wrestling, Track, Soccer. Woltemate, Gerard J., 761A Oxford Ave., Philadelphia 11. Men ' s Dorm Council, Major, Newman, Football, Track. Wood, Irene E., 5144 Castor Ave., Philadelphia 24. Quad Angles, Glee Club, Neithian, S.P.S.E.A. Career Day, I.V.C.F., S.C.A., Westward Ho. Wood, Mary L, R.D. 2, NewvUle. S.P.S.E.A., Glee Club, S.C.A., W.A.A. Woodley, Karen E., 354 Osceola Ave., Elkins Park 17. Quad Angies, Glee Club, S.P.S.E.A., Modern Dance, Cheerleading, Fire Brigade. Wynne, Carol K., 324 Madison Ave., Nazareth. S.P.S.E.A., Glee Club Pub. Comm., Neithian, S.C.A., Class Pub. Comm., Junior Ring Dance Comm., Wonderful Town. Wynne, Hugh A., 351 Holmes Rd., Holmes. Cross-Country, Golf. Wyrick, Darla J., R.D. 1, Shippensburg. Valkyrie, Major, Philosophy, Psychology, S.C.A., Aviation, Intramural Archery, Badminton, Tennis, Volleyball. Yakencheck, Ann L., Mrs., R.D. 1, Mt. Bethel. S.P.S.E.A., M.E.N.C, Choir, Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Art, I.V.C.F., W.A.A. Yashcm, Susan P., 108 W. Sunbury St., Shamokin. Hillel Treas. 4, Neithian, A.C.E., Bridge. Young, Bruce W., 315V2 Dean St., West Chester. Who ' s Who, Varsity Pres. 4, S.G.A. Treas. 3, Exec. Council, Class Ring Selection Comm. Chm. 3, Junior Prom Comm. Co-Chm. 3, Junior Ring Dance Comm., Frosh Regs, Major, Soccer Co-Capt. 4, Track, Swimming Mgr. Zarfoss, Norma J., 134 E. Main St., Dallastown. W.A.A. Pres. 4, Mgr., S.P.S.E.A., Valkyrie, Regs Comm., Physical Ed. Circus, Valkyrie Show, Fire Brigade, Hockey, Basketball, Softball. West Chester, in our hearts you live As constant light and guiding star; To you all honor do we give Both here, and when we journey far. With spirits loyal, brave and strong We go our way, though it he long. West Chester, teach us what is right That ivc may travel toward the light. The green stone walls we hold so dear Are hut a st mbol of the light Which brighter grows from year to year As learning banishes the night No more shall darkness dim the mind. And dull the reason of mankind. West Chester holds the torch on high And lifts it boldly to the sky. — Virginia Mason ' 40 Senior Portraili by MERIN STUDIO 1010 Chestnut Stree Ptiiladelphia, Pa. Published by WILLIAM T. COOKE PUBLISHING. INC. 21 South 21st Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. 184 . - ••■ ' ■ •v rir 0 = !5r ■ .. •i ■ !r%, ' , ' • ' -.. -• ' : ' ; A •■ . . T? ' ,1 m V m