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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:

DISPLAY - SPECIAL COLLECTIONS ROOM new dimensions emerge as our abilities to diseern and evaluate are heightened through the exchange of ideas . . . WEST CHESTER STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA FOREWORD Recorded on these pages are Dimensions of academic and social achievement that we have developed during four years at West Ches- ter. To make the most of educational potenti- alities, we have enlarged our outlooks in width and depth. As Freshmen, we began our college careers apprehensively. Gradually, exposure to ideas and opinions of professors and fellow students has given us the oppor- tunity to enlarge the scope of the world around us. It is hoped that each of us has mastered flexibility of perception charac- teristic of the educated person. The vari- ety of subject fields and areas of experi- ences have contributed to the heights we have attained scholastically. For Seniors, graduation and its many associated activi- ties is an extension into our future way of life. These Dimensions, illustrated in the following pages, constitute the motif that has been selected for the 1965 Serpentine. L- -- : ,V , i ' j r . iiWii ■ ' s iUL. ' mm u 0 00 I i yD ADMINISTRATION 26 ORGANIZATIONS 40 ACTIVITIES 74 SPORTS 92 UNDERCLASSES 128 SENIORS 140 moving into Frosh Regs have long been a tradition on campus awaited eagerly by upperclassmen and somewhat despised by the Freshmen. Tradi- tionally, the class of dink-bedecked Frosh are put through the mill during Regs, the purpose being to acquaint them with West Chester history, to instill in them a loy- alty for the school they tcill he attending for the next four years, and to give upper- classmen the chance to assert their seniori- ty over a lowly bunch of invading children. . . . shadows deepen across the campus Out of doors the weather is still warm enough for a sweater or a trench coat, yet that sticky summer sun is not around to make things unbearable. At night games, it even becomes cool enough for a blanket and some hot chocolate. Posters lashed to the trees cheering on our teams and homesick Freshmen beating a path to the post office let us know that fall in all its glory is back at the West Chester campus. Even indoors, fall shows its face in the eagerness each of us has at the start of the new semester. Somehow, studying now seems easier and better than it will later when warm weather comes back and thoughts start to wander. ■■ ™ - lQbT I I B K ' JttHSst HH H|e| J PF li j - ' E S M •!i ' iB | a fll l ' ' ■■ ' .-- iJ §M Uie.isfar from dormant here Life in its numerous phases is not lacking anywhere on campus. Whether it ' s serious down-to-earth studying-type life or whether it ' s partying in the dorm halls-type life, it isn ' t difficult to find. The library plays an important part in the serious academic life we all came to West Chester to indtdge in. So does the type- writer and, whether we ' re the two-finger typist or one a little hit faster, we must buckle down seriously to get those reports done. But making a date is part of life, too, on the fun-side. And [getting ready for it, we let the serious life slide a little knowing we can pick it up tomorrow. A little studying, a little snooze, a gab-session, a telephone conversation, a quick once- over with the shaver. These are all part of the life we enjoy. ( ,i¥ II 12 High spirits prevail and the pace is mad and merry West Chester has homecoming weekend just like other colleges. Yet, it really isn ' t quite the same. Oh, there ' s the usual crowd of alumni, the homecoming game, and the dance. It ' s about the same in that way. But during Rampage, West Chester shows a pride that is only West Chester ' s and an excitement of the big weekend that only West Chester could have. There ' s a game, too, but those are our guys out there winning to cheers of the crowd and the cheer- leaders. The parade reflects talent with floats showing real care and preparation, the Senior float particularly this year. Dorm dec- orations and Basic round out Rampage — our homecoming weekend. 13 Christmas immeasurable joy radiates and permeates ) Christmas is steeped in tradition around West Chester. There arc the ingenious dorm decorations put up in snatches between classes and typed term papers with the final effect well worth all the effort. There ' s the Carol Service, long awaited by College and community alike. And there ' s the Christmas dance where couples enjoy good music, good conversation with friends, and the anticipation of the wonderful holiday season to come. Then back in the dorms, parties, singing, and the tearing down of all the hours of icork put into decorating. But there are several weeks of parties and fun to look forward to that make the campus activities somehow very warm and very exciting. 15 Peopl who need people pm RB E wtt [ 1 Tf ' i c: m ■ l ' ' • tl ' J B9a ' ■ ' AJ 91 P jB ■ ' i V-.- BlM . H niiiiilBl|ilM MH H NinmPilHJ H H 1 MHuiiBtw ' T ' H I HH m. x ' People who need people, the song says, are the luckiest people in tlie ivoild. And ivhether it ranges from serving the hungry crowds during a football game half-time or to art lovers strolling leisurely through the fall clothesline exhibit of student-faculty handiwork — everywhere there are people — there is excitement, laughs, ideas, company. Hayrides unth their songs, hayfights and plain fun need people. Even snuggling under a blanket during a chilly game needs people — the more the merrier. Some things require solitude-, studying, deep concentration, thinking. But most of us don ' t like being alone; around West Chester we need not be. Companionship and friends are in abundance, as are people who help us enjoy pleasant memories of West Chester. Class distinction is practiced in varying degrees 18 The recognition for outstanding academic achievement is important for students no matter at what college. West Chester is no exception. During the four years ' search for knowledge, students have learned to make full use of materials including the textbooks, movies, records, and maps as classroom aids. But outside, it ' s often better to relax and think things through. The text will be there when it ' s needed, but often a friendly discussion can give more learning than all the textbooks in the world. Yet, there ' s always the need for concentration — down-and-out effort to make study an aid and college years a valuable experience. Places of significance Interesting places and buildings appear all over campus — from the Dem School and its youngsters livening up campus tvith their play to Main Dorm, one-time focal point of the campus. In its setting of grass and trees. Main, despite its years, is such a part of this college that it is hard to imagine West Chester without it. Recitation Hall, oldest build- ing on campus, is still a distinguished member, even though it provides laughs to those familiar with its rather ancient history. Yet, West Chester is not all past. New Science and Dining halls show modern aspects of the campus. They add youth to West Chester as the old buildings add tradition. We have a long path open in our future. Past is all around us, but the future keeps springing up to iningle with it. - , ' • ■ - ■■ 7 ' • .r i . 21 MariMMrt Illliiinn MidllliliP samtiM mVLlM Seniority ... as always prevails In the fall of the last year at West Chester, the Seniors, Class of ' 65, approach scholastics in different wai s. Many are enthus- iastic to get in that last hit of learning before the ' time runs out. Many hours are devoted to reading, studying, comprehending. But college is memories, too, and fond thoughts of traditions. Senior picnics, football games loith near-tvins and romps, serving lines, and bull sessions. It is accomplishment, and it is admira- tion from others for what we ' ve learned to do. College is many things — many different things to each one of us. But finally, college is the pleasant realization of a now-completed education. 24 As spring approaches fancies turn to warm weather, budding trees, a warming sun, and plans for the future. Frcqucnthj a pause in lunch permits a contribution to that dis- cussion of whatever happens to be important at the moment. Everywhere, life on campus takes a turn for the out-of-doors. Somehow courses don ' t seem as pressing when the sun shines and the days are so pleasant. Couples, aware of no one, hear only the brush of new leaves, and a faint call of Tomorrow. i gS T jy 11 111 fm.mt i Vj! il w5 li B H kch b-V K ' ■ y MH tiP 1 ime has become long in hours of light 25 A DMINISTRATION Administration, the backbone of an academic community, is the factor which has given direction to these years in college. The maturing of young minds, never an easy task, is the ta. ' sk that the administration and faculty face as they attempt to develop a directed pursuit in us. The students come in search of wisdom and truth, and they receive it as a result of the devotion of these men and women. By the examples and teach- ings which mold these characters and enlighten these ininds, a direction is slowly fulfilled. Truth strengthens the life of each student and is found in eacli association tliat lie makes. President Dr. Earl F. Sykes was appointed Presi- dent of West Chester State College on August 9, 1962. His placement was pre- ceded by a year as Acting President and twenty years on the administrative staff of the college. Dr. Sykes is a graduate of Montana State University, where he earned a B.A. in Social Studies and an M.A. in Educational Administration. He got his Doctorate in Educational Admin- istration of both public schools and col- leges at the Columbia University Teach- ers College. Dr. Sykes has also served as Super isor of Student Teaching, Di- rector of Placement Office, Dean of Men, and as the Dean of Academic Affairs. Tlie ta.sk nt C ollege President can !) • no mean.s be considered an ea.sy one. Responsibilities are Rieat and obligations are main. Dr. S kes works long liours at his desk to assure a job well done. Deans Uiider the realm of Dr. Walter J. Gale ' s aiitli()rit - are the nian - aspects ol a student ' s academic life. Sehcdiiling, placement, admissions, curricnhim, and library are among his many administrative duties. Dr. Jack A. Owens and Mr. William R. Benner are the ital mediators between the students and the admin- istration. Social and athletic events, student em- ployment and the infirmary are part of their job. Dr. Kenneth R. Widdall is the college ' s financial expert and liaison officer between Harrisburg and West Chester. Most important at the present time is his connection with the campus expansion program. Dr. Walter J. Galo Dean of .Academic . ffaivs Dr. Jack A. Owens and .Mr. William R. Dean of Student Affairs and Assistant Benner Dr. Kenneth R. Widdall Dean of Administrative Affairs 29 Dr. Paul B. Ross, Director of Admissions, conducts all of tlic affairs necessary for the selection of prospective students at the college. Through him, applicants have their first contact with West Chester. All transactions concerning the financial asnect of the college are conducted by Mr. Everett E. Shaefer, Business Manager. The duties of comptroller, revenue agent, and budget officer are under his authority. Administrative Staff Mr. Robert Reese is West Chester State ' s very ca- pable Athletic Director. It is his responsibility to supervise all athletic equipment, transportation, publicity, and to schedule all major athletic events. In May, 1962, the State Council of Education approved the college ' s Liberal Arts Curriculum. This program, under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Slagle, has grown significantly in the few short years of its existence. The amiable figure of Mv. Emil H. Messikomer, Di- rector of Undergraduate Affairs, is a familiar and reassuring symbol that the college administration is eager to help students meet their academic problems. Mrs. Helen Shippee, the friendly and efficient Regis- trar, has the responsibility of keeping the records and transcripts of all college students intact. She sees that records are promptly available when needed. The never-ending process of directing the placement of Senior student teachers and of assisting in secur- ing permanent positions in the educational field for graduated students is delegated to Dr. Mark Evans. Every educational institution is concerned with pub- lic opin ion. At West Chester, Dr. William P. Houpt is the possessor of the important job of public re- lations, requiring efficiency in skill and diplomacy. Dr. W. Glenn Killinger curries out important duties as Dean of Men. Both his sincere efforts and outgoing personality are necessities for the success of this job, which he has been ful- filling since 193-5. Besides serving as advisor to men students on campus. Dean Killinger finds time in his bus - work sche- dule to perform the duties of head coach of the baseball team. Mr. Robert M. Mitten, a member of the Ph sical Education De- partment, maintains the position of Assistant Dean of Men. Dean of Men Dean of Women Dean of ' omen. Miss M. Jane Caton, is well known to students at the college. Miss Caton tries to foster and encourage an at- mosphere of intellect, leadership, and social responsibilitv ' among all of the women students. She provides guidance and advice which encourages the development of academic, social, moral, and cultural growth for women during the school year. Familiar to women students are the Assistant Deans of Women: Miss Bernatz, pictured here, and Mi ' s. Inghram. not present. 31 V ' i Resident Advisers The position of Resident Advisor is of vital importance to the well-being of the women students here at West Chester. These women are officially in charge of the housing fa- cilities, enforcing all college regulations, and overseeing the proper functioning of equipment. Sitting left to right are Mrs. Mary B. Dietz, Mrs. Mary Payne, Miss Kitty Bo le and Mrs. Rose Hale. Standinfi left to right are Mrs. Carrie Patch, Mrs. Julia Wie- nandt, Miss Margaret Egger, and Mrs. Mar ' B. Ayling. Mrs. Dorothy Smith not present. The Slater staff adds spice to life at West Chester in more ways than one. Their western style barbecue and authentic Hawaiian Luau are products of their vi id imagina- tion. Lawrence Hall with its modern dining facilities and student commons will soon be the center of all campus activities. Seated - Mr. O ' Doherty, Director. Standing - L. to R.: Mr. Moore, Mr. Fokas, snack bar manager, Mr. Melackrinou. (Not pictured; Mr. Peacock.) These men are responsible for the well-managed efficiency of the dining hall. A.R.A. Slater Book Store taf f Shelves of books, paper, and various other supphes can now be easily found in the ne l - renovated College Bookstore. The bookstore has become one of the brightest spots on the West Chester State College campus. The management of this bookstore is under the direction of Miss Catherine Finegan, Mr. Frank E. Peterson, Mr. Da id Jackson, Mrs. Mary Phillips. Post Office Staff Nurses The post office is always an e.xtremeh ' busy place after each class when a swarm of students converge on it to make sure that letter or package has arrived. Scores of letters and packages find their way here each day. These two congenial ladies, Mrs. Rodebough and Mrs. Connell, sort the mail and chcerfulK ' serve both resident and commuter students daily. The infirmar - at N ' est Chester, directed b - Mrs. Futer and Mrs. Marion, provides professional treatment for all common ill- nesses contracted by the students. The frendh ' attitude and efficiencx ' displayed by the staff gi es the students a feeling of security on campus. Insurance claims for athletic and common injuries are also transacted through this office. Art A ttempting to help the individual develop a more appreciative outlook toward the fine arts, the Art Department offers both interesting and challenging subject matter in this field. Painting and sculpturing classes and other similar courses provide opportunities for intensive study. Sketch Club, which meets weekly, gives the more interested stu- dents added time for out-of -class study. Members of the staff include Mr. Hallman .head of the department; Mr. McKinney, Miss Simmendinger, Mrs. Ring, and Mr. Gabriei. The Demonstration School includes elementary grades one through six, Children of the college faculty and community residents may be given opportunity to attend this school. College students are encouraged to observe classes for teaching methods to aid in their future teaching careers. Student teachers are assigned to practice here during the year. Faculty: Mr. Chalick, Miss Wolfe, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Morgan, Mr. Cartright, Principal; Mrs. Mathias, speech and hearing clinician; Mrs. Di Marco, Miss Bayne, and Mr. Grafton. Demonstration School Education Members of the faculty who comprise the Education Department are: Isi rvic: Dr. Bannon. Mrs. Kulp, Dr. King, Miss W ' eems, Dr. Gregg. . Ir. Herres, Mrs. Haas, Dr. Benda, head of the department. 2nd row: Dr. Claghorn, Mr. Bartli, Mr. Leeds, Dr. Williams, Mr. Greenberg, Dr. Schuler. 3id nnc: Mr. Redmond, Dr. eaglc , Mr. .Suiren, -ith row: Dr. Hill, Mr. Ha- becker, Mr. Patterson, . Ir. Rechtenuald. 5th row: Mr. Freeman, .Mr. Strayer, Mr. Mississi- an. Those not present when the photo was taken are Dr. Bonder and Mr. Buechele. 1st row: Mr. McDowell, Mr. Henr -, Miss Hallman, Miss Howe, Miss Jacobs, .Mrs. Smith, Dr. Jordan, Mrs. Bruton, Miss Giles, Miss Manburg, Dr. Sifton, !3r. Baile , Mr. Cloke -, Dr. Thomas, Mr. Thurbon. 2nd row: Mr. Ward, Mr. Bruehl. Mr. McKent) ' , Mr. Forer, Mr. Sup- pan, Mr. Landrum, Mr. Cope, Mr. Romanelli, Dr. Berry, Mr. Mayson, Dr. Eapen, Dr. Bin- ney, department head. Faculty members Mr. Martin and Dr. West were not available when the photo was taken. This faculty makes possible a wide variety of subject matter. English 35 Department of Language offers a comprehensive selection of foreign language courses not only to majors in tfie field, but also to those in var ing curricula who desire to elect a language. The faculty includes: 1st row: Dr. Rodriguez, Miss Roseman, Dr. Rob- erts, Department Head; Mr. Coulet du Card. 2nd row: Mr. Parker, Mr. Gluniac, Mr. Kul- hanek. 3rd row: Mr. Serna and Mr. Lombardi. Subjects offered cover grammar of the lang- uage and endeavor to develop insights into the culture and literature of the land. Languages Geography Approximately twenty courses are ottered by the Geograpln ' Department during the regu- lar school term. In addition to general courses, students elect specialized sub- jects. Instructors make efforts to combine issues and problems of today with all courses. High-ranking Geography majors have opportunity to join the college chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, national honor society. Faculty members are Dr. Monroe, Dr. Langdon, Dr. Keinard, Head of the Department; Mr. Hawthorne, Mr. Bielski, and Mr. Bucksar. 36 Health-Ph sical Education Department; 1st roic: Dr. Sturzebecker, Department Head; Miss Coates, Mr. Yoder, Mr. Lorback. Mr. Black. Mr. Norn ' s, Mr. Kolacki, Mrs. Cooper. •27id row: Mr. Long, Mrs. Ta lor, Mr. Davis, Miss Margerum, Mr. Heim, Miss Powlus. 3rd row: Mr. Goodwin, Miss Gros, Miss Schaub, Mrs. Cottrell, Mrs. Guinta, Miss Yanisch, Miss Kyvallos. 4th row: Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Wilkinson. Mr. Trnka, Miss Reed, Mrs. Rokus, Dr. Cottrell. 5th row: Dr. Twardowski, Dr. Youmans, Dr. Cochran, Mr. Furlow, Mr. Mitten. Physical Education Lib rary Personnel are available to aid .students in acquiring their choice of the vast collec- tion of periodicals, pamphlets, and books in the Francis Harvey Green Library. A juve- nile room and curriculum laboratory arc at student disposal. A music department of the library is located in Swope Hall. Emplosees are Mr. Lcubking, Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. McCart- ney, Mrs. Hampson, Miss Conbeer, Mr. Hall, Head Librarian; Mrs. Ta lor, Mrs. Carmichael, Miss Collicott, Mrs. Rivoir. Students from the college are employed on part-time basis. T ■■i -w 37 Mathematics Several new members have been added to the Mathematics Department this year. Ranging from foundations of maathematics to such courses as topology and diflRerential calcu- lus, subjects in this field vary according to both difficulty and area covered. Faculty members are; 1st row: Mrs. Hunter, Dr. Filano. head of the department. 2nd row: Mrs. Stanley, Mr. Weiss. 3rd row: Mr. Sgambati. 4tli rcic: Mr. Munshower, Mr. Brenton, Mr. Milliman. Absent from the picture are Mr. Mandelbaum, Mr. MoiTill, and Mr. Love. Music Faculty; 1st row: Mrs. Gottlieb, Mrs. Kelly, Miss Sheppard, Miss Hales, Dr. Mitch- ell, Department Head; Miss Williams, Mr. Carson, Mr. Carl, Mr. Gangemi, Mr. Sweet and Dr. Schick. 2nd roiv: Miss Vandever, Mrs. Beatty, Miss Clarke, Mr. Middleton, Dr. Wright, Dr. Antonowich, Mr. Barrow, Mr. Krueger, Mr. Whitten, and Dr. Chessman. 3rd row: Dr. Parris, Dr. Johns, Mr. Sprenkle, Mr. Pflieger, Dr. Wilkinson, Dr. Jones, Mr. Boerlin, Mr. Gutscher, and Mr. Conaway. All of the classes for music subjects are given in Swope Hall. Music V G F E HALL 38 Science net 1st row: Miss CuUen, Dr. Overlees, Dr. Bravo, Mrs. Schoel, Miss Cinquina, Dr. Greenberg, Mrs. Bliss, Miss Greenwood, Dr. Rickert, Dr. Trezise, Dr. Mufhimann. 2ncl roiv: Mr. Skillcn, Mr. Hawkes, Mr. Casciato, Mr. Jones, Dr. Re nolds, Mr. To vnsle ' , Mr. Smith, Mr. Buehler, and Dr. Dorchester. The three-story Biological Science Center, including auditorium, science museum, laboratories, research areas, and facult - of- fices, will pro -ide ample facilities and space for scientific stud ' in the future. Among others, the Social Science Department offers one of the most concentrated courses of .study at the college. Faculty members; 1st roic: Dr. Harding, Mrs. Diness, Dr. Fleck, head of the department; Dr. Mancval, Dr. Everett, Mr. Shaffer. 2iid row: Dr. Carl- son, Mr. Radetsky, Dr. Schooler, Mr. Morgan, Dr. Drayer. 3rd roic: Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Solden, Mr. Bradshaw, Dr. Schalk, Mr. Burns. Persons not present when the photograph was taken are Mrs. Shur, Dr. Houpt, Mrs. Ivins, Dr. Grossback, Mr. Phillips, and Mrs. Hill. Social Studies 39 Organizations Organizations are as much a part of a college education as are the courses. They help to add to the student ' s well be- ing and probably, as some of us believe, to the maintaining of sanity! Since all icork and no play makes the student dull, many of us find satisfaction in joining a club in our major field or in a field where our hobby lies. Professional stim- idation can be found in the sciences, languages, and arts. Enjoyment finds its way into meetings divorced from straight lecture or laboratory sessions, and relaxation is needed by each of us to get the most out of our four years in college. Editor Joanna Sittler, associate editor Janice Surrick, and secretary Carol Manns consult Mr. William Landrum, advisor. Joanna Sittler has proven herself to be an efficient and capa- ble leader in her task as editor-in-chief of the Serpentine. Serpentine The 1965 Serpentine .staff has gone all out to make this year ' s book one of the finest to come out of West Chester. This year ' s theme, Dimensions, en- compasses all phases of our four years here at West Chester: our academic studies, our amusement, our class activities, our sporting events. It covers the depth into which we have entered our college career to prepare us for our future work. It covers the width of knowledge to which we have been introduced and the broad outlook we have gained at college. The senior section staff, headed by Nancy Polulack and Rudy Karkosak, is responsible for scheduling the senior pictures as well as for organizing the lists of activities forming the director) ' and planning la -outs for the senior section. The tedious task of preparing copy is diligently executed by the staff of typists under the supervision of Thelma Snyder. Even under pressure of time, they work energetically to pre- pare write-ups and copy in order to meet schedule deadlines. 42 Lois Neely (center), business mana- ger, with her assistants, Ann Sn der and Linda Mercier, directs the sales and publishing of the Serpentine. The tasks of business manager are efficienth- handled bv Lois Neelv. The Serpentine literary staff, under the direction of co-editors Kath - Walter and Arlene Trojak, has the task of writing captions and copy to recapture the campus life pictured throughout the yearbook. Photograph) ' editor Dave Garloff carefulK ' selects those pictures which best represent many important people, places, and events of the year. Art editor Sandra Smalstig advises Betty Zeller, a member of the art staff, concerning the type of design which co-ordinates the various sections of the Serpentine. j 1 ' {( T fi 1 ■ 1 B ■ iB ■ I 1 J 1 Wv Tj . i L L 11 ■ • V a ' mr,t:7fS- imiv m The assignment of la -outs, write-ups, scores and pictures is given to the men ' s and women ' s sports staff. Co-editors Fred Hamil, Lew Young, Margie Young, and Davey Forrest supervise the efforts of this staff in producing a well-rounded coverage of athletic teams and sport events. 43 Quad Angles This year ' s Quad Angles staff has proxen to West Chester that it is capable of reporting a high grade of news and important events of interest to the reader. In addition to a fine sports coverage, the Quad inchides items of pnb- hc interest about the college ' s building programs, its Lecture and All-Star Series, its gossip, its humorous side and also its serious, academic side. In the Quad Angles the reader may be sure to find news of a worthwhile na- ture to keep him abreast of the goings-on at West Ches- ter. Distributed twice a month. Quad Angles is one of the publications of which the West Chester State College can be proud. It is truly a worthwhile part of our school. Carol Stankeiwicz, co-editor of the Quad Angles newspaper, is about ready to begin coverage on another important event to go in tlie paper. IP Hi H , H v. J M yf Ml 1 i- H Bill MacCarthy serves West Chester and Quad Angles in his capacity as sports editor. The Quad Angles distribution staff plays a vital role in the smooth functioning of the campus newspaper. They are responsible for distributing finished copies to students of the college in addition to sending out by mail copies to readers with subscriptions. Lew Young appears to be completely absorbed in reading the sports news reported in the latest issue of West Chester State College ' s Quad Angles. The latest edition of Quad Aiig cs brings sports news, gossip, impor- tant happenings at the college and much information for all readers. Distributing finishi-d Quad Aufilcs is a long job, but one noncthck ' ss important. Here, Nancy Moore uses the floor as her desk in getting new editions ready for distribution. Tlie Quad Aufihw staff has a liig job keeping track of new s ,uul important events of interest around the college. Thc - must l)c alert and on the iob const. iiitK to keep the Quad An c.? an informative and current newspaper in it reportings. and thc ' arc to be commended for tlieir fine work in keeping students informed. 45 Ram ' s Horn Lew Young continues his position as tne euuoi ;mu Dusiness manager of the college ' s official athletic magazine. The Ram ' s Horn, published b - the ' arsit - Club, presents pictures, sche- dules and general information about various teams on campus. The West Chester State College ' s official athletic magazine, the Rmns Horn, is published before each football game to give readers important team ros- ters, pictures, coaching news, and general news about the college ' s athletic happenings. Under the worthy editorship of Lew Young, the magazine has continued its lengthy tradition at West Chester. Individual publications cost only twenty-five cents and readers will agree that the magazine is well- worth its price for the sports information given. You can ' t tell the players without a progi-am rings out near Farrell Stadium at football time. For only twenty-five cents, spectators can purchase The Ram ' s Horn, West Chester ' s ath- letic magazine, containing lineups and other sporting news. 46 Carol Stankiewicz, through her capacity as co-editor of the Quad Angles newspaper, is considered in charge of the Liter- ary Quad. West Chester ' s literar - magazine. An - student may contribute his original writings to be published in the book. Sources of information, regulations, sports, humor, policies, and just about anything else can be located in any one of the college ' s three big publications - Quad Angles, Student Hand- book, and Ram ' s Horn. These literar - works are each well ed- ited and managed b - talented members of the student body M under the helpful supervision of interested facult - members. Literary Quad Scattered about within our student body is a group of extremely talented young writers. Frequently the creative writings of these students are found com- piled in one volume of work. The Literary Quad, published under the auspices of the Quad Aiif Ies newspaper, is a collection of original plays, sto- ries, and what-have- ou written by the more liter- ary members of this campus. Anyone may contribute and all selections are welcomed by the editors. Handbook The Freshman Handbook, distributed to all incoming Freshman students, ser es as a guidebook of do ' s and don ' t ' s for our new campus members. Under the capable pens of Linda Mercier and Victoria Waller, this year ' s Handbook is no exception to the fine tradition the book has established. Containing all worthwhile information about campus life, tradi- tion, and rules and regulations, the Handbook plays a big part in indoctrinating Frosh at West Chester. Vickie Waller and Linda Mercier join forces to compile the 1964 Freshman Handbook. Linda, editor of the publication, is spending her second year in working on the book. ' ickie, presently a Junior, will take over the editorship next fall! L G. A. Elected officers of the newly-formed Intra- collegiate Governmental Association are V.- Pres. Sue Spink, Sec. Joy Paxton, Treas. Norm Blagbrough, and Prcs. Bob Robertson. I.G.A., Intracollegiate Governmental Association, is a new addi- tion this year to West Chester State College ' s campus. Previously, student government on campus consisted of two individual bodies; S.G.A., Student Government Association; and S.A.A., Student Ac- tivities Association. Each of these had individual functions to perform, individual officers, and individual meetings. Frequently there was conflict between them over some issue, and there was the chance of important issues being defeated by one or the other of these organizations. So it was when last year the student body voted to abolish these separate entities and combine their func- tions into one student government organization. As a result, the new governing body is highly effective and it unites the students under one rule, so to speak. Bob Robertson, newh ' -elected Pres- ident of this organization, is doing a fine job to bring the ad- ministration and student body into closer work and co-operation. Progress means change. This year the former Student Government Association has been replaced by the Intracollegiate Governmental Association. This better organized and more effective governing body will enable students to work for the unity and best interests of ever - person and organization at the college. 48 Men ' s Day Council With pleasant, spacious new headquarters in Dining Hall, the Men ' s Day Council con- tinues in its earnest efforts to insure non-residents not only a knowledgeable con- cern for the college ' s welfare but also an active participation in campus events. An annual commuter party highlights the year. D. Ercole, President; Dr. Benner, Advisor. By enforcing higli standards of group li ' ing, the Men ' s Resident Council aids each male student in achiex ' ing his intellectual and social potential. It is the goxerning bod - of both the dorm and off-campus housing. President Lew Young, Ad isor Dr. KiJlinger, and elected ciiunselors form its nucleus. Men ' s Resident Council 49 Consisting of members of Dormitory Council, Da - Council, and the Big- Little Sister Committee, the Advisory Board is the co-ordinating bond of Women ' s Government. 1st loic: M. Landis, M. Boyer, R. Martin, Pres. C. Kress, C. Corbin, S. Frambes. 2ncl raw: Vice-Pres. L. Schartner, D. Forrest, B. Figlioli, C. Ammon, J. Luff. 3rd row: Treas. S. Stauf- fer, Sec. S. Neilson, S. Bair, S. Sittler, U. Patula, L. Overstreet. Campus life is often bewildering to freshmen. Through the efforts of the Big-Little Sister Committee this problem is alleviated. By assign- ing each freshman girl to an upperclass woman, friendships are formed and experiences are shared. Co-chairmen SalK ' Frambes and Bev Figlioli plan such social activities as the annual picnics and bonfires to give an opportunity for the women of the college to meet one another. Spectators at the Big-Little Sister Picnic find the costumes of three Freshmen to be laugh-provoking. J I Women ' s Da ' Council, muler i w leaili-islnp of President H. M.iitin, endeavors to make campus life enjoyable for commuters and to create a close relationship with residents. Women ' s Government Women ' s Dorm Cooncil, led 1) President Candi Corbin and Dar l Smith, Secretaiy-Treasurer, strives to pnnide West Chester women with the best possible living conditions, a -oice in collegiate government, and acts as an intermediar ' between the Deans of Women and the co-eds. 51 Alpha Phi Omega I ' ormalK ' recognized on West Chester ' s campus this year. Alpha Phi Omega is an organization composed of scouts, former scouts, those interested in scouting, and all those willing to be of service to their campus, community, and nation. Although recently established on West Chester ' s campus, the national organi- zation is known for its service, fund-raising, and charitable activities. Offi- cers are P. Houghton, President; J. Carfioli, S. Tutko, ' ice Pres.; Art Roche, Sec; R. Lubking, Treas. Sponsors are Mr. Peterson, Mr. Cope, and Mr. Bucksar. Neithian At one of their annual facults ' teas, Mrs. Bliss is guest of the Neithian Club. This club, named for the Eg ptian goddess of wis- dom, is founded on the high ideals of truth, honor, wisdom, and service. The club of fu- ture elementary teachers is led by President Carol Crooks and Vice-Pres. Shirle ' Bair ■ith sponsors Dr. King and Mr. Studenmund. The Music Educator ' s National Contert ' iii,c is ci iinpnseil nf nit-iii- bers of the music cunicukim. Under the expert guidance of Mrs. Ehzabeth Beatty and Mr. Charles Sprenkle, faculty ad- visors, the ME C members work on experiments in new areas of music such as Electronics in Music. The student members also participate in trips and talent programs of various types. M. E. N. C. lO. r . lO. r j. iV. Student Penns lvania State Education Asso- ciation, or S.P.S.E.A., is a professional organization here on campus which pro ' ides its members with a close contact with educa- tional news, happenings, and changes. The student participant is assured of being kept up-to-date on his profession and well-in- formed. This student organization keeps as its purpose the encouragement of teaching. 53 fMilPfiilpii The College Ciiterions perform at arious social functions on campus including almost every impor- tant dance and niany informal mixers during the year. Under the leadership of James Sullivan the band pla s music which ma ' he either smooth and dream or li el ' and zest)-. The versatilit of this group is demonstrated by its participation in the annual Villano ' a Intercollegiate Ji zz Festi al and its own jazz concert presented each spring. Jim tries to obtain the best possible results from the Crites , as they are commonly known at West Ches- ter State, through many long and tedious hours of rehearsals. These long practice sessions and extra effort help to make all selections of high quality. All arrangements are chosen to suit each appearance. Members of the Criterions for this e;u- are: 1st roic: E. Kiikpatrick. D. Arndt. C. Bhini, L. Mauro, G. Ritter, E. Bums, and W. Stine. 2nd row. J. SulHvan, director; G. Ganger, W. Campbell, B. Herring, Joel White, John White, G. Gillespie, H. Yorge , J. Soete, R. Demkee. Criterions Improvisation is the test of a good perform- ance; the Crites have certainly met this aim. A jam session gix ' es members of the Crites an opportunit) ' to practice and to pick up some new techniques in the process. Much time and hard work go into planning a performance. 54 Statesmen The popular Statesmen aif: 1st row: D. Mil- ler, J. Buchanan, C. McWilliarns, W. Rittcr, and J. Kratz. 2nd row: C. Terr -, J. V ' ein- hoiise, T. Flocko, R. Kline, M. Cochrane, and K. Rainc ' . 3rd row: W. Printz, S. Tut- ko, H. Henderson, R. Choate, and E. ' ogel. Frequently seen adding support to the brass section are Ste e Tutko and Mike Cochrane. Brass Ensemble The Brass Ensemble is composed of approxi- mately twenty-five members. These students, under the able leadership of Mr. S. Powell .Middleton, perform with the S mphon ' Or- chestra. This group spends much time in prep- aration for its concert of music for brass. Trombonist Gary Gillespie practices a pas- sage of a selection which is to be presented. 55 m t - - ' i Composed of approximately eighty men students from all curriculums, the Marching Band is shown here in block formation at Fanell Stadium. This organization, which is under the expert and efficient leadership of Mr. Paul Carson, Director, and Mr. Richard Boerlin, Assistant Director, is known as one of the top, finest precision and marching bands in the East. The band performs at all half-time home football games and frequently marches in local parades throughout the school ear. Spirit is one of the keys to enthusiasm, and the Marching Band has an abundance of both. Here William Honck and Hcnr - Yorgcy show such spirit as thc - march. Marching Band After many long liouis of practicing the music, precision drills, and formations, the Marching Band is read) ' for its first half-time show of the football season. This organization, composed entirely of men from all of the cnrriculums on campus, is one of the highest spir- ited groups at West Chester State. The hand is wideh ' known for its great variety of half-time routines. The drum major, Da id Freed, leads the band eiy adept)) ' with his baton throiigli its artistry on the field. Besides performing at footliall games, the liand marches in local town parades and pla) ' s at man) ' other functions on campus. Drum hijor David Freed, Senior, leads the marching band as thcs start olf tlic Golden Rampage Parade. He also guides the band during hall-time performances. Equal importance is placed on each section of the Conceit Band. Shown are two members of the Frencli horn section during band rehearsal. -Men and women wlio make np the Concert Band spend main- long hours in preparation of hand seleetion.s which will be presented at various state hand festivals throughout the ear. Although this organization has no string instruments, their melod ' and sweet tone is imitated hy the woodwind section. Melod - is also carried hy the ihrant hrass section, which is also depended upon for added depth and color. The percussion section supports all these instnunents with the basic rhythmic patterns necessary. All these elements, when combined in the proper proportion, gi e a perfect effect to the expres- sion being pla ed. As a result of facilitating such proportion, the group has dexeloped the abilit - needed to pla - Sousa marches. sho - tunes, and symphonic fa orites which make up their repertoire. Mr. Paid Carson spends man long hours with the band as the - prepare for the animal state band festi al and helps the stu- dents who ha e been selected to represent ' est Chester State at this annual professional e ent. Concert Band Under the direction of Mr. Paul C.uson. tlie Concert Band diligentK practices the music of well-known composers at regular weekK rehear- sals. This organization, as part of tlie Music Department, represents the college at various high schools and colleges. In addition to this, it plays at college assembh- programs and presents an annual spring concert each year. Members are chosen b means of auelilions. 57 Always waiting for the baton to give the down-beat are the members of the Symphony Orchestra. Under the expert direc- tion of Mr. S. Powell Middleton the seventy-five members par- ticipate in the annual Christmas presentation of the Music Department along with the College Choir. The Orchestra also presents it own Spring Concert in which they perform works by many prominent classical and contemporaiy composers. Symphony Orchestra Mr. S. Powell Middleton gives the down-beat and another re- hearsal of the Symphony Orchestra is under way. It does not take long for the members of this musical organization to re- alize that their long hours of rehearsal are very rewarding. For a successful performance each individual section of the orchestra must do its part to make harmony and tone exact. The Symphony Orchestra ' .s programs include the many brilliant presentations of a serious nature. The members of this group are chosen througli audition from all curriculums and provide accompaniment for Senior Student Recitals which feature vocal and in- strumental majors who are capable of performing with the full orchestra. Members also compose the en- sembles for the concerts of the College Choir and the student opera productions. Besides their own annual Spring Concert, the Symphony Orchestra members trav- el to several of the high schools in the vicinity to perform for their student bodies. The orchestra spends the better portion of the first half of the year doing sight-reading of as much standard sym- phonic literature as their busy schedule will allow. Sinfonietta A small elite group of music majors make np the College Sinfonietta. Dr. Constan- tine Johns gives this organization liis capable guidance during the long hours that arc spent in preparation tor tlieir concert and trips to near-b ' schools. Patricia Clauser and Margaret Caruso of the string section are pictured here practicing one of tlie dif- ficult passages with se eral members of the woodwind section to gain intra-scctional harmon ' for a nielod) ' . Being a small group, the College Sinfoniet- ta has added great fle il)ility in the t pe of nnisie it ean pla ' . Compositions included in their repertoire are Baroque, Classical, and Modern. This group plays music composed for .small orchestras and chamber groups. The reduction in the size of this organization, which rehearses weekly, gives them smaller sections resulting in the need for good harmoin ' and expression. ' arioiis members of this group present solo and chamber works at different times within the college year, for wliich some of the group provide support. The Woodwind Ensemble are serious students of the art of music. This organization is part of the College Sinfonietta. Shown here are Elizabeth Brosius, flutist; Rosemarie . Iorochko, clarinetist; Thomas Appert, French hornist; Linda Edwards, bas,soonist; and Da id Cor- son, oboist; participants of the Woodwind Ensemble. Woodwind Ensemble 59 Under the able direction at Mr. Ro Sweet, the Men ' s Chorus gives depth and solidity to the two major choral performances on campus — the Christmas Carol Service and a spring concert. The organization also gives several off-campus programs dur- ing the ear. Although the Freshman and Sophomore members of the Music Department are re(juired to join this choral so- ciety, men with vocal ability from all curricula are invited to audition for admittance into this spirited college group. Men ' s Chorus ' omen ' s Chorus is composed of all Freshman and Sophomore women of the music curriculum. Weekly rehearsals and the vig- orous leadership of Miss Jane Sheppard prepare the chorus for the two annual performances in which it participates on West Women ' s Chorus Chester ' s campus. These include the Christmas Carol Service and a spring concert. By performing in these programs the stu- dents not only prepare for their life work in music, but gain personal satisfaction from vocal expression of melodic tunes. 60 At present the College (Jlioir consists of one huiulred t cnt -fi c Jnnior and Senior mem- bers of the Music Department and a few auditioned vocahsts from other curricula. Direct- ed by Dr. Arthur E. Jones, the choir performs in several yearly concerts, including the Christmas Carol Service and a spring concert at which Verdi ' s Requiem was presented. College Choir — Glee Club Weekly rehearsals prepare vocalists of the Glee Club for many programs. Students from all curricula except music are in ited to join the W Omen ' s Glee Club. ' ith Miss Lois Williams directing tliem, the members plan several festive events, includ- ing caroling during the Christmas holida ' season. The club also performs in the C ' hrist- mas Carol Service and in a spring concert. These events are traditional college affairs. 61 I. V. C. F. One of the campus ' four religious groups, the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, began its existence almost a century ago. Now it is to be found on nearly all American col- lege campuses, aiding students to gain spir- itual growth through the study of Jesus Christ and his teachings. Many Christian men and women find informative and enlight- ening meetings a necessary part of college. lO. vj. v. The Student Christian Association, S.C.A., meets on Thursday evenings to provide its members with thought-provoking religious and ethical discussions and problems. Along with the other three campus religious or- ganizations, one of S.C.A. ' s chief aims is to give students a spiritual outlook on life to enrich their existence in the materi- alistic world in which we all have to live. Newman Founded ncaih- fift - ear,s ago upon tlii ' educational idtals of Bishop John Newman, Newman Club has worked to foster spiritual, .social and intellectual growth among Cath- olics on the secular campus through their ideal, Cor ad Cor Loquitor or Heart Speak- eth to Heart. Reverend McOscar, Chaplain; Dr. Albert Filano, Adv.; J. Carfioli, Pres. j. HiUel Hillel is the religious club for the Jewish students on campus. Under the direction of Mrs. Shur, the spiritual and social life of members is enriched b ' the presentation of weekly programs of a cultural and religious nature. This year ' s agenda includes mi. ers with neighboring Hillel Chapters. President (if the Hillel organization is MariKn Cohen, 63 characteristic symbols ot the Friars Fraternit)- are insignia, mug, and pin. Friars Activities nt the man -faceted Friars Societ span c inininnit ' welfare, educational aid, social life, and fulfillment of its main function as ,i ser ice organization for the college. This ear tlie Friars are aiding the Child ' s Day Care Center in its need for a playground. It is also giving two scholarships, presenting the Blue and White Dance, and assisting this state college on numerous occasions. It can truly he said of Presi- dent R. Fumanti, Secretar - S, Brntschul, Treasurer B. Jenner, members and pledges that this honorars- societ - t pifies the ideals of friendship, leadership, and character. Alphites Paddles, sweatshirts, and scrapbook signif - tlie new . lphites organization. Move over. Friars! The .• lphite Society, a service group established si. years ago, was recognized this year as a campus organization. Composed of outstanding women from the college, Alpha Sigma Phi fulfills the need for a feminine counterpart to the Friars Societx-. Oft-campus service of this group includes assistance at local centers and hos- pitals. A scholarship will be offered annualK- b ' the Alphites to a deserving student. Seated, left to right, are Service Chairman M. Crosson, ' ice-Pres. L. Schartner, Pres. J. Brodman, Sec. C. Boyle, Treas. D. Sommerville, and Pledge .Mistress N. Ackermaim. 64 Varsity The aisit - Club is made up of those men athletes who have earned two varsity letters. Besides welcoming the visiting teams, this club, b ' selling programs and refreshments at athletic events, earns the mone ' to buv blazers for our team members. ' alk rie, a service club lor women Physical Education majors, is unique to our campus. The clnb sponsors such acti ities as a Christmas party for atypical children, the alk rie show, and several bake sales. The current President is M. Kirkegarde. Valkyri rie Majors ' Under the leadership of Jerr - Sn der, Elaine Johnson, Jud ' Wetzel, and Tom Jackson, Majors Club, the larg- est club on campus, forms a liaison between faculty and students. In professional, demonstrational, and national conventions, the student gains insight into his role as a future health and physical educator. Sets SETS, Student Electrical Technical Staff, is a recentK- recognized club organized to arrange and manage lighting, sound and scen- ery for all the dances, shows, and programs presented by campus organizations. The mem- bers function as a group under the auspices of Mr. Benner, Advisor, and D. Hann, Manager. SETS perfects the stage behind the scenes. 66 Math Honor Society Geography Honor Society Those iiKitliiiiiatics majors who excel in their field of concentration are recognized at West Chester since the establishment of the Mathematics Honor Society in the fall of 1962. Students selected for membership in the society have completed eighteen credit hours in mathematics, and have maintained a B average throughout. Mr. Morrill is the fac- ulty advisor to the group; President of the society is Kenneth Welsh. The Geographic Honor Society, Gamma Theta Upsilon, is a national hon- orary fraternity. Members are selected from those students who have maintained a B average in eighteen hours of geography. Seated left to right, the members are R. Assetto, M. Ritti, R. Aughenbaugh, R. Spohn. Standing, are D. Jaggers, Mr. Bielski, Fac. Advisor; J. Bellini (Treas.), J. Ogurcak (Pres.), R. Snyder ( Vice-Pres.), T. Snyder (Sec). 67 English Harry Truman, Pearl Buck, and Archibald MacLeish are only a few of the authors presented in the Autograph Library. The English Club presents an annual display of Shakespearean Folios. Facul- ty advisor Dr. Bailey assists the club in the greater apprecia- tion of the world ' s outstanding literai-y works by planning a meaningful program of many varied discussions and speakers. Under the supervision of Mr. Kulhanek, majors and students gain knowledge of the language and cultural aspects of Germany through the German Club. The members of this organization have established various activities in which they acquire a deeper and closer view of the country. The modern day life and people of Germany are presented in films, lectures and exhibitions. German 68 Sponsored by Mr. Parker and M. Coulet du Card, facult ' members of the Foreign Language Department, the French Ckib consists primaril - of French majors. Sche- duled several times each month, meetings include arious discussions and question- and-answer periods concerning life and culture in France. . lso, several films are shown during the ear. Preparing for French Week in February, club members publi- cize the event both on campus and in the communit ' through a variety of projects. French Spanish Music, colorful slides, lectures, discussions present to members of the Spanish Club an opportunity to broaden their knowl- edge of the Latin American countries. Students who have had the experience of stiid ing in Spain and La Universidad de Las Americas, Mexico Cit -, describe the people, places, and customs which they encountered during their days in these countries. 69 Astronomy - Physics Undertaking the opportunity to broaden their insight in the field of science are the mem- bers of the Astronomy-Physics Club. Advised by Dr. Rickert, they seek to correlate their curriculum with the club through practical and interesting experiments and through the application and discussion of their projects. Under the guidance of their advisor, Dr. Reynolds, the members of the Chemistry CAwh partake in the less theoretical aspects of the subject. Through various media such as films, field tri ps, lectures, and dis- cussions, the members widen their scope of knowledge. Pres., W. Still. Chemistry 70 N.A.A.C.R The philosophy of the college chapter of the XAACP is to promote a better understanding among students. Under the sponsorship of Mr, Radetsky, they strive to de eIop a true concept and an awareness of the Negro in America through stimulating speakers, panel discussions, and cultural programs. The West Chester State College ' s Government Club aids the student body toward serving the public through the state Inter-Collcgiate Conference on Government. This Conference provides its members with better govern- mental experience and knowledge through mock regional and state conventions. Government 71 Geography The Geography Professional Chib provides numerous field trips and weekend excursions to enrich the club ' s varied program. Such activities make up a major portion of the interesting goings- on of the organization. In addition to the trips, Geography Club offers a practical side in its tutoring service, its student weather station, and its extensive geological labs. Young Democrats The Young Democrats Club, one of our major political organi- zations on campus, provides members with up-to-date study and discussion of politics and government on the national, state, and local level. Its members study voting trends, candidate qualifications and political reasoning. They follow up stu- dies with polls and mock elections prior to major elections. 72 S. P()st ' ' . L. Meixell, secretaries; C. BitteTiheiider, stafT director. Radio Rill Xewhcirt;, manager of the college radio station, prepares to aiinoiiiiee part ot a selu ' duled program. ' ' ' Program director F. Klint and news director J. Egan review all news. nil ra ' o eiimiHiient is inspected by Jim Soete, techniciil director. Modern Dance Linda Stall and Da e Freed combine their talents in Barbara Lappano creatively performs The contrast in costumes and back- this dance, adding their own creative interpretation, a routine at the Modern Dance Show. ground portrays Good Against Evil. 73 i •3«((r% ' ' ' V. Activities The activities provided here at West Chester are almost leitliout luimher. Nearhj any area of enjoiiment can lie found for the student wantini to get away from it all — from Little Theater produetions by tah ' iited ae- tors and actresses from campus, to tlic evening Lecture Series of a niore serious nature. AU-Star programs provide cultural settings in icliich students can broaden their outlooks. The Junior Sliow allows those of us with varied talents, not only in acting, but in makeuj) and costuming, to participate. Dancing enthusiasts feel at home duriiej. tJie proms and the January and Spring Cordials. Finally the Iwliday sea.sons tvith the carol singing and briglit decorations loid themselves to extra-curricu- lar activity schedules crowded into the busy four years at West Chester. Jim DiBiasio, Bill Morris, Helga Kraus, and Barry Jenner pro- vide the necessary talent and acting ability for making Lit- tle Theater ' s production of Eugene O ' Neill ' s play, A Long Day ' s Journey Into Night, a very worthwhile dramatic effort. Little Theatre The West Chester State College ' s Little Theatre group opened its own theater in Recitation Hall last year. Theater 208, as the new facility is called, is the setting for many excellent plays by noteworthy playwrights of our century and of past centuries. The members of the group, all aspiring young actors and actresses, are characteristic of the talent, perseverance, and creativity found on this college ' s campus. Several major productions each semester provide the students of the campus with a fine background for cultural development in the arts. Productions are open to students, facul- ty, and the community free of admission charge. Members of the cast of the West Chester State College ' s Lit- tle Theater players re-enact a scene from a Greek play, Al- cestis. This gripping play is typical of the high caliber of writing we witness today in the remnants of Greek civili- zation. This college is extremely fortunate in having such a fine group of aspiring actors and actresses on the campus. Gloria Baker, one of the many outstanding members of West Chester ' s Little Theater group, portrays here a scene from Greek author Euripedes ' play, Alcestis. Fine talent, a flair for artistry, and love of drama aid the group ' s presentation. Alpha Psi Omega, the National Acting Fiatornit -, Ixiasts nine talented members from West Chester State Campns ' Little Theater acting group. Jim DiBiasio, member of ' ost Clicster ' s Little Thea- ter, acts a scene in A Long Day ' s Journey Into Night. Talent, promise, creati ity. and extreme ahilits ' char- acterize the Little Theater acting group present on West Chester State College ' s campus. These nearly- professional young actors and actresses produce and act in some of the finest plays ever to be written. We can afford to be proud of this fine organization. Bill Morris and Helga Krauss find solace in each other ' s company dur- ing the Little Theater ' s production of A Lonp, Day ' s Journey Into Night. Barr Jenner and Bill Morris re-en- act a highly dramatic scene from A Loiif!, Day ' s Journey Info Night, one of Little Theater ' s fine portrayals. Truly vivid portrayals of real-life char- acters are only a part of the talent which comes from the gifted members of West Chester State College ' s Little Theater group. Alccstis, one of the remaining Creek plays by Emipidcs, provides students with the talent of the college ' s Little Theater play- ers and the culture of the Greek Theater. 78 Spooa River , the adaptation of Edgar Lee Master ' s Sjyoon River Antljolop.y. featured Gil Turner who pro- vided exeellent musical showmanship to the script in the form of singing folk songs and pla ing the banjo. Dr. Harold ShapeK ' , an internationalK- famous astronomer, spoke on Exploring Outer Space at the Philip ' s Foundation Lecture Series on September 30. He has a distinguished career as a brilliant scien- tist and presently is Professor Emeritus of the Harvard Obser ator ' . The spectacular Llords ' International has pro ided cajitivating and amusing adult entertainment all around the world. Daniel Llords uses his talent in art, music, drama, engineering, designing, and directing to single-handedly present his marionettes in ingenious performances. Lecture Series Judith Anderson, Drew Pearson, Edward Tel- ler, Archibald MacLeish are only few of the noted personalities who are featured in the Philips Lecture Series. The William Pyle Philips Lecture Foundation brings to this campus lecturers who are celebrated author- ities in the fields of literature, science, and world affairs. This series is informing, awakening, and entertaining. Free admission is offered to facult ' , students, and connnu- nity members. Mr. Philips, the benefactor, has pro ided the student body of this col- lege with great opportunity to enrich their cultural background. This is truly a chance for all students to api laud today ' s leaders. Talent, grace, and precision are only three ot the nian - (lualities with which the Nation- al Ballet Company enhance the performance of Swan Lake, the opening program in the All-Star Series of four. Throughout the entire ballet production, a spellbound audi- ence experiences the thoroughly stimulating effects of a superb cultural production. AU-Star Series Swedish-born Sixten Ehrling, re- cently elected conductor of the De- troit Symiihony Orchestra, leads the organization in a sparkling pro- duction which includes a wide va- riety of musical interpretations. 80 A most amazing listening experience is presented as Nicolai Gedda, internationally famous tenor, enrap- tures the audience with tremendous talent and charm, bringing this year ' s series to a thrilling finale. h Wi J At the age of 25, British pianist, John Ogden captivates the capacity audience with his musical presentations, exhibiting a myriad of breath-taking techniques and talents. 81 % Somber melodies sung as Craig Rishel portrays Paul and vivacious routines combine to make Carnival a show full of tears and laughter. if Love makes the world go round is a lasting tlieme in many hearts. Car- nival! had a magical story, magical music, and magical perfomiers. The Junior Class Show was the result of untiring efforts. Bucky, William Morris, backbone of the production, was the talented and dedicated direc- tor. Jay Hammond, Production Man- ager, combined efforts with the tech- nical crew. Music and dancing is accredited to David Freed and Jac- queline Bishop. Carnival! involved strenuous rehearsing; but it developed a closely knit cast and crew. To re- member the performance is to remem- ber a delightful and moving experi- ence. It was a night filled with hope and hysteria and with animation and syncopation. Carnival! was more than a mere musical; it was a unique experience which will be a joy forever. ouYEUX In a brilliant portra al of Lili, Jo Ann Forte captivates the marionettes (from the left), Marguerite, Honible Henr ' , Carrottop, and Reynardo, with her melodic singing of the memorable tune Love Makes the World Go Round. Bluebird Nancy Coble providt-s c )lorful entertain- ment with a spirited dance done to the tune Kommen. Bob Fumanti, as Marco the Magician, appears engrossed in rehearsal of his song With a Swor d and a Rose and a Cape. He is proficiently accompanied by the four Roustabouts: (from the left) Ed Williams, Charles McWilliams, Rip Kline and Eric Austin. Later, Marco and the Roustabouts lead into a dance routine. B. F. Schlegel, pla ed b ' Charles Terr -, relaxes with a few drinks as he listens patientK ' to the frustrated but riotous Humming of Rosalie, who is quite vividly portrayed b ' Jo - Paxton. o unior Prom The culmination of the evening arrives as the queen of the Junior Prom is announced. Jan Koons and Sue Todt applaud her elegance as Kathy Russell beams with an acceptance. ' ' t.r ' ' % ' B ' 1 imm I if 0- t i 4 m K v ' T r ■ - , ' . ' ' .VI V 1 i i ffiBPH .o ' Susan Todt Frances Wright A dimly-lit ballroom, elegantly garbed Juniors, and dream ' music by the Crites combine to create a romantic atmosphere for the Junior Prom. 33?l u . 5jv, ' ' f r ' , '  K , , -. ' ■42 •,? «f Beautifully dressed in a taupe-colored gown, lovely Kathy Russell re igns as queen of the Junior Prom. A smile describes the evening ' s success as the Downingtown Motor Lodge provides the loveh ' atmosphere for the Junior Prom. The radiant couples dance the hours away to the well known music of the Criterions. This night is one to be long remembered. 85 ' . J is r G en The last decorations are strung. We await another Rampage Weekend. The crowd is obviously pleased with the entertainment of Count Basic. Golden Rampage Weekend displays itself elegantly at the semi-formal dance Saturday night in the field house. A crowded floor sets the stage for dancing to the music of Count Basic. The World ' s Fair ' s opening in 1964 offers an appropriate theme for the evening. amV e 86 Elegant Bobbie Zimmerman, reigning queen of the 1964 Golden Rampage Weekend, receives the coveted crown from her predecessor, Toni Wilkins. The decoration committee helps to make the Golden Rampage dance more enjoyable by working industri- ously to create a romantic atmosphere. One of the quieter moments of the week-end finds the Rampage Queen candidates and their escorts enjoy- ing a leisurely dinner at the head table. A royal feast is had by all as the anticipation of Rampage Queen continues to fill the air. Christmas Pat Hudsco relaxes and enjoys the sparkling atmosphere of soft lights, good food, and pleasant conversation found at the college ' s annual Christmas White Dinner, held this year for the first time in the new dining hall and student center. The festivities of the Christmas holidays culminate with the traditional White Dinner Dance. Enjoying the punch during intermission at the dance are Mrs. J. Owens, Mrs. E. Cottrell and Dr. Cottrell. Students and faculty join in this event. pHH MCT ' i l V H ■ ' 1 1 IP f M B r 1 H m M m Ed Flack, who was honored with the position of soloist in this year ' s Carol Service, does a splendid job of singing O, Holy Night before an entranced audience caught up in the joy of Christmas season. The fragrance of flowers and scented perfume fills the air at the amiual semi-formal dance following the White Supper. Before the dance begins, senior David Leithman presents Laraine Beam with a pink carnation. January Cordial I An exciting evening is anticipated by Carol Vaux and her escort Donald Gantz as they aixive at the General Washington Country Club for the January Cordial, an affair attended by Senior students and their dates. Soft music and a slow dance gives Seniors time for reflection of their past three years of college life. Is it possible that time can fly so fast? The short months between January and Ma are all that remains. Part of the January Cordial ' s success can be attributed to the fine variety of music aud songs phned by this able group, The Pajama Tops. Swing, slow, and rock and roll selections fill the air and provide appeal for all types of dancers who consistently crowd the dance floor. A table surrounded b ' smiling faces depicts the mood of tlie January Cordial. Departing Seniors cheer mellow farewells to classmates and faculty members. Spirit runs high on the dance floor, but Iriendh ' conversation is plentiful for those who choose to rela.x and wateli. 89 Passing over the trestle gives Tom Juenger, his date, Sandy Leuchak. and Walter Lutz an elevated view of the ' isions of the Orient at the Spring Weekend Semi-Formal. A colorful Oriental garden is the vibrant scene of a delightful evening sparked by Lionel Hampton ' s music. Spring Weekend Spring Weekend revolves around a delightful panorama of Visions of tlie Orient. The well-decorated Field House on Saturday night exemplifies the theme perfectly in a setting of pagodas, trestles, and the zestful blooming of a Japanese garden. This enchanting scene plus the music of Lionel Hampton ' s Orchestra coincides to create a suitable atmosphere for a romantic evening. Friday night, candle-lit wine bottles upon red checkered tables illuminate the dancing in Erhinger Gym. Comic laughter fills the Sunday afternoon as couples compete in skill contests. Another West Chester weekend ends, but for some the memories will long remain. Soft music and a decorated pagoda create a dancing mood for couples. 90 Enthusiastic participators join in the change-of-pace activi- ties on this wet Suiida - afternoon. Here, spectators look on and lend moral support while exhausted Gord - ' ermillion eventualK ' outwits the greased pig and collects his prize. Lionel Ham pton appears engrossed in his music as he and his orchestra p rovide soft tones for Visions of the Orient. I H H 1 1 J l 1 l l l M Ifll H B pi SSI i R ImcIj MVIi mi |H| ' IBI ■fii K vi BiEJlB 1 : ll l Games of skill set off Sunday afternoon of Spring Weekend. Here, Sue Klinger and John Ro land win a three-legged race. 91 ( ' « ' L A THLETICS Athletics arc as inurJ} a part of the West Chester atmosphere as is the academic side of the coUe ie. The reahn of sport offers participants and spectators aUkc the opportunity to release their inner tensions in a wholesome and acceptable manner. Many students on leaving the college will recall not their favorite professors imparting to them the wisdom of the ages hut the West Chester fullback bursting through the line and turning upficld. But athletics are more than entertain- ment- a West Chester sporting event, whether on the inter- collegiate or intramural level, is a personal proving ground. This is Makoto Sakamoto, the 1964 all-around gymnastics champion of the United States, as he executes a difficult L-cross on the rings. The grace of sport is readily apparent as Ralph Rice, West Chester ' s springy backcouit performer, glides upward to deposit two more points. Sport Special 94 Many team sports require quick and uiuning thinking, and football is no exception. In the picture above, Ten ' EberK ' , West Chester ' s fine quarterback, darts through a gap in the East Carolina line and heads upfield after dropping back to pass and finding his receivers covered. The spirit of ancient Greece seems to fill the air around Wilmington Field as members of the Women ' s Archery Club beam in on the target. Hollinger Field House is the scene of this exhibition b ' the women ' s 1964 all-around g mnastics champ, Marie Walther, on the balance beam. Despite a string of injuries which necessitated Coach Jim Bonder ' s using four diflFerent Cjuarterbacks during the year, the West Chester passing game was as sharp as ever. In the picture above, Dan Ferguson, the Rams ' fine receiver, has just taken a short Jim Holt aerial and turned upfield, onK ' to have his legs cut out from under him b ' a Millers ' ille defen- sive back. Watching Ferguson are Holt, 20, and Ram center Bill Fleming, 50. The Rams beat Millersville by a 33-7 score. Football Surveying the action are trainer Tom KefFer, Dave Robinson, Roger Aughenbaugh, and Head Coach Jim Bonder, the man most responsible for West Chester ' s success. He and his fine aids once again pushed squad organization and morale to the peak. 96 The West Chester football team played two seasons in 1964. The first was made up of its first two games against East Carolina and East Stroudsburg. These two fine teams both defeated the Rams, East Carolina by 33-7 and East Stroudsburg by 13-0. But the Rams refused to fold and defeated Millersville the following week in their normal convincing man- ner, announcing the beginning of their second 1964 season. In the final six games West Chester oppo- nents scored a total of 20 points, thanks to the stalwart play of Tri-captains Bill lacone, Roger Aughenbaugh, Mike Mokriski, and the rest of the defensive squad. Included in the Rams ' string of six straight victories was a particularly rewarding triumpli over Ithaca in a game marked by clutch line play and an electrifying touchdown pass from Jim Holt to Roger Aughenbaugh. Tackle Scott Kugler and fullback John Florence played vital parts in the success of West Chester ' s crushing running game. Number 45 is West Chester ' s Lou Xeebe, and he has picked up four yards on this maneuver against Millersville. But the Marauders have four hands on Neebe, despite the fine block by Dan Ferguson, at left. Neebe was one of several underclassmen who improved steadilv. Teamwork is the name of the game, and the Rams show how it is done above. Fullback John Florence slants off-tackle through a gaping hole created by Bill Schwalm (right), Dan Ferguson (on ground), and Scott Kugler (not shoun). Blocking is Steve Laughman. 1964 RECORD West Chester 7 West Chester West Chester 33 West Chester 54 West Chester 12 West Chester 20 West Chester 20 West Chester 54 East Carolina 33 E. Stroudsburg 13 Millersville 6 Bloomsburg Ithaca 6 Kutztown Mansfield Cheyney 8 The members of the West Chester grid machine were: 1st row, I to r.: D. Robinson, C, Burchill, F. Murren, T. Gray, R. Aughenbaugh, M. Mokriski, W. lacone, J. Holt, J. Roberts, J. Jackson, S, Kugler. 2nd roic, I. to r.: B. Bowe, L. Neebe, T. Ostrowski, A. Aspite, Wm. Fleming, W. Daly, T. Eberly, J. Slawek, S. Thompson, V. Grubb, J. Mingioni. 3rd rote, I. to r.: W. Schwalm, J. Beatty, J. Florence, A. Siani, R. Holt, S. Laughman, H. Bauer, R. Nast, J. Long, R. Lowe. 4th row, I. to r.: S. Kuhn, S. Ferguson, R. Kurowski, R. Smelt?er, C. Ritter, R. May, R. Mcllvaine, E. McLorie, J. Gemey. The Seniors on the roster experienced only five defeats during the three years they played, which illustrates their dedication. 4Hlitt 97 The members of the soccer team were: 1st row, I. to r.: C. Beatty, J. Robinson, R. Hunter, G. Jungels, C. Reynolds, G. Hibshman, R. Lieb, C. Conrad. 2nd row, I. to r.: R. Mansell, G. Trapp, J. Slusser, R. Petrovich, B. Snader, S. Haldeman, G. Worcester. 3rd row, I to r.: W. Zook, M. Krotee, J. Lown,-, M. Blum, T. Juenger, E. Townsley, E. Heimberger. Ath row. 1. to r.: D. Whitmore, Coach Hank Goodwin, Head Coach Mel Lorback, Coach Gene Kolacki, W., Lutz. These men will long remember the hours of running, running, and more running on the practice field. It seems well worth it in reviewing the record; the Rams defeated many opponents, some of whom seemed to have better personnel, with a tireless pressure defense. Soccer The West Chester soccer team experienced a rather trying, but interesting, campaign in 1964. It was trying because the Rams suffered four losses and two ties and for the first time in years failed to receive an invitation to participate in the NCAA Tournament. Ne ' ertheless, hustle, speed, spirit, and the unique inspiration of Coach Mel Lorback carried the Ram hooters to a very respectable 7-4-2 record against the best collegiate competition in tlie East. The fact that no West Chester opponent scored more than three goals is testimony to a fine defense. A little more offensive power could have changed the record to 13-0, for each of the team ' s defeats was by the margin of a single goal. High- lights of the season were thrilling victories over the University of Pittsburgh, Howard University, and Army, three of the nation ' s best. Halfback Bill Wolfe, goalie George Jungels, and wing Chase Beatty were outstanding perfomiers throughout the season and were honored by being selected for tlie district All-American team. They exemplify the team ' s spirit. ■ ==1! %-;-. ,, The siiptrior cundition of the West Chester team was never more evident than against tricky Howard, whom the Rams ran ragged and defeated by a 1-0 score. Here, Bob Lieb draws a head on the ball before booming it toward the Howard goal. 98 CS The aggressiveness and hustle of the Rams is epito- mized by Bill Wolfe as he suprises a Howard lineman with this tricky — if illegal — piece of defensive work. Howard ' s entire roster was made up of skilled for- eign players, but defense such as this and Bob Hunt- er ' s overtime score won dramatically for West Chester. Goalie George Jungels rushes from his cage to inter- cept this threatening Penn State comer kick. Barry Snader, Bill Wolfe, and Jeff LxjwrN ' stand ready to clear the ball or cover for Jungels should he miss. 99 Middle Atlantic Conference Champions! Rams loosen up and make last minute adjustments while Coach Hawthorne gives final instructions prior to a home meet. West Chester ' s new home course proved to be one of the toughest on the East Coast. Cross Country The West Chester cross country team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons ever. Coacli Hawthorne ' s runners massed a 7-2 log during the regular season and added victories in the State College Conference and the Middle Atlantic Conference in post season competition. The Rams pulled upset victories over LaSalle College and the University of Pennsylvania but lost heartbreakers to powerful Seton Hall early in the season and later to the Hawks of St. Joseph ' s. Susquehanna, Juniata, Lehigh, Millersville, and Elizabethtown also fell victim to the Ram Harriers. Number one man, Howie Rich, placed fourth in the State Championship and was followed by Randier, Mark Langnas, Terry Hollinger, and Dick Yankowitz who finished 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th respectively. West Chester also copped a fifth place in the IC4A Championship to wind up a very successful season. State College Conference Champions — the West Chester State College Cross Country team. The HaiTiers placed five men in the first ten positions to gain the state championship in a route. The Rams lose only three men from the top seven to gradua- tion which indicates a promising future. First row: Team mascot L. Hay, P. Gillespie, R. Yankowitz, M. Langnas. Second row: Coach A. Hawthorne, T. Hollinger, O. Stuart, H. Rich, R. Wein- stein, J. Roper, M. Randier, B. Wynne, N. Hartzel, T. Silver. i ' r «■ ' . Kl, ' ' fi- pp«6t ■ ' - ■■ • xM. ' .  i Mass participation is the ke note in intramurals and no other event can attract competitors Hke basketball. Here is a warm-up game in progress. ' olle ball combines agility and coordination with having fun, making it a popular activit ' . Any student with a desire to pla ' will find his need fulfilled b ' one of the many activities offered b ' the intramural program. An award is given to tlie most successful team at the end of each year. Intramurals Indoor soccer ranks high on the popular events list and, along with roller hockey, adds variet ' to the fall and winter intramural program. 101 Basketball The West Chester State Rams ' unusual combination of speed and strength has earned them the respect of the teams throughout the State College League. Ralph Rice, Dick Kratz, and Tom Jackson provided the speed that kept the opposition on their toes and took the pressure off the big rebounders. Bill Hintze, Bird Hall, and Bill Yelsh have given the Rams the board strength Coach Hopkins has long been seeking. But no team wins games unless tliey put the ball into the basket. This tough job has been the specialty of Charles Hottenstein during his tliree years as forward for the Rams. Kratz and Hall have added a strong scoring punch to go along with the outside shooting of Hotts . The Rams have proved tough to beat on their home court, but winning on the road has been difficult. Victories over Drexel, Mansfield, Kutztown, Susquehanna, Glassboro, and Millersville have highlighted this year ' s season. Dick Kratz (left) drives for a score which helps the Rams upset heavily favored Mansfield on the winners court. Bill Hintze (beloic) rakes the board as big Ron Hall looks on in action against Susquehanna University. Strong rebounding by Hintze and Hall, along with the shooting of Dick Kratz, play an important role in the success of the West Chester Rams. 102 For the first time in three years, the West Chester State College basketball team was able to start a veteran line-up composed of four Seniors and one Junior. The severe lack of experience will plague the team against next season when Ron Hall is the lone returning starter. First row: E. Faulkner, C. Hottenstein, R. Kratz, J. Hovis, R. Rice, T. Jackson, M. Manning, J. Saker. Second row: J. Davis, J. Valore, V. Yelsh, W. Hintze, R. Hall, S. Wakefield, H. Devlin, and Mr. Hopkins. Senior guard Ralph Rice (left) sneaks under defender for a goal while Bill Yelsh (below) leaps for two with Hintze (40) and Hall (44) maneuvering for position. Rams went with height against Susquehanna and the strategy- paid off with a victory ' . In this action photogiaph Mike Swartz has just finished his leg of a relay, sending off Jere Michael in fine form in quest of another Ram victory. Swartz, a senior back- stroker and freestyler, and Michael, a but- terflyer and individual medley man, were relied upon heavily by Coach Ed Norris for their versatility during the past session. Swimming In 1965 the West Chester mermen took on one of the toughest schedules m then- history. This schedule included such powerhouses as Villanova, Bucknell, LaSalle, and Navy. Leading Coach Norris ' squad were Co-captains Paul Lambrakis and John Mclaugh- lin. The Rams hoped to equal or better last season ' s record of eight wins and four losses. This task was not easy due to the loss of such men as Byron Chandler, Dick Thieler, Lance Stauffer, Rick Field, and John Filak, all stellar performers on the 1963-64 squad. In addition to Lambrakis and McLaughlin, Coach Norris had to rely heavily upon Seniors Ronn Jenkins (diver), Hugh Merkle, Jere Michael, Jerry Snyder, and Mike Swartz. Junior freestyle sprmter Gus Meyer and Sophomores Kevin Daly, Jack Mayer, and Joe Morton also aided in Ram wins. State College champions Paul Lambrakis (200 yard and 500 yard freestyle ) , John McLauglilin ( 200 yard butterfly), Ron Jenkins (diving) strove to retain their titles and to aid in bringing the team crown back to West Chester again this year. This goal being attained, it was tlie fifth straight State College Swimming Championship for Coach Ed Norris since he took over as head coach in 1960. Senior diver Ron Jenkins displays perfect form with an inward dive in layout position. Jenkins, who is state college champion, has been a consistent winner for the Ram squad. 104 Senior Ram mermen; left to right, M. Swartz, G. Snyder, J. Michael, J. McLaughlin, P. Lambrakis, R. Jenkins, M. Merkle. Above, Co-captain Paul Lambrakis makes the final turn to- ward home to win another race in his specialt ' , the 200 d. fr. The 1964-65 Edition of the Rams ' Swimming Team. Front row I. to r.: Gus Meyer, Tim Bovy, Mike Lau, Henry Hei- menz, and James Simprini. 2nd row. Hugh Merkle, Ron Jenkins, Jere Michael, John McLaughhn and Paul Lambrakis (co-captains), Mike Swartz, and Jerry Snyder. 3rd row. Ed Norris (Head Coach), Joe Morton, and Bob Robertson (student assistant). Missing from the picture are: John Fur- low (Asst. Coach), and Chuch Pagano (Diving Coach). Paul Tillmann, West Chester ' s 157 pounder, bears down on his Morgan State opponent en route to personal and team victory. At right, 167 pound Gordon Vermillion has Paul Tillmann flat on his back during one of Coach Black ' s grueling practices. The 1965 wrestling squad members are, kneeling, I. to r.: J. Reynolds, D. Kellon, B. Yaeck, H. Johnson, W. Lutz; Head Coach Lloyd W. Black, Coach Hank Goodwin, G. Vermillion, P. Tillmann, R. Wolstenholme, W. Moritz, H. Sage, N. Kulp, Coach Robert Long. Skill, quickness, strength, and endurance are the earmarks of a champion wrestler, and Coach Black has met a high degree of success in instilling these characteristics in his grapplers. We salute Mr. Black in his final season. 106 Wrestling West Chester ' s grapplers toiled endlessly on the practice mats to overcome a se ere lack of varsity experience and make Coach Lloyd Black ' s final season a fine one. Mr. Black and Coach Robert Long provided the direction and inspiration needed to make West Chester an outstanding constituent of the formidable State College Conference. The Rams faced se ere league tests in their meets with Lock Haven, Bloomsburg, and East Stroudsburg. Howie Sage continued to dominate the unlimited division for the Rams, rehing on quickness, skill, and a jolting cross-face to subdue his opponents. Bruce Yaeck, Paul Tillmann, and die rest of the West Chester men performed well to make the 1964 season a success. The Rams scored a victors- over Morgan State in their second meet of the ear. At right, Bruce Yaeck ties up the legs of his opponent on the mats in Hollinger Field House. One of the few Rams of experience, Yaeck posted an enviable record. In wrestling there is no substitute for hard work. Above, Captain Howie Sage is shooting for a chicken wing as he and Bill Nforitz toil in preparation for their date with the War- riors of East Stroudsburg, At ripjit. Moritz has broken down a teammate in practice and is trying to rub him into the mat. 107 i m Power played the big part in the Ram ' s success. Here Bill Schemberg drives one to left center for a two bagger with Dick Kratz leading off first. Power hitters such as Wayne Berger, Larr}, ' Szarko, and Dick Kratz made West Chester a threat to score at anytime in the game. Baseball The 1964 Rams posted a fine season record of 15 wins and only 5 defeats while keeping up the tradition of winning baseball at West Chester. Good hitting and strong pitching provided a winning combination that opponents found tough to handle all season. Dick Kratz led all the regulars in hitting with a .354 average while Wayne Berger batted in 18 runs. Bill Standen topped the pitching staff with six victories and John Makara added three of his own. Victories over Navy, Temple, Villanova, and Drexel higlilighted the team ' s record, which included losses to Ithica and LaSalle. Wayne Berger holds the runner close to first as Tom Delong views the action. John Gemey, West Chester ' s ace left- handed pitcher, looks over the bat selection as Coach KiUinger shouts encouragement in front of the bench. Bruce Moore chases a foul fly as Coach Killinger (R) dances out of his way. The Rams lost this game at ' illanova, 5-4. -■--, SAFE! Speedy Tom Jackson beats out an infield hit against LaSalle. The Rams ' speed paid off in key spots all season. The baseball team was comprised of, first row, I. to r.: R. Moore, L. Szarko, T. DeLong, W. Berger, J. Ernst, J. Kahora, V. Crum. Second row, I. to r.: R. Moore, W. Standen, P. Rob- erts, R. Kratz, T. Jackson, V. Mendenhall, J. Makara. Third row, 1. to r.: R. Fulton, J. Gemey, A. Traub, V. Schemberg, D. Ferguson, G. Emerich, T. Deiley. Fourth row. I. to r.: Mr. Ken Michaels (coach), J. Steidle, B. Buttei-weck, E. Smith, R. Byers, B. Malone, Dr. W. Glenn Killinger (head coach). gm :?-,«! ««} jj. ._( fft f m ; :- ' ' r , ' 109 John Musika strains toward the tape in a 220 heat versus Mt. St. Mary ' s. Soaring over the bar is Ron Rill, one of our three fine Ram vaulters. A 43 ' 3 shot put is the result of this mighty effort by Dick Maloney. Track • Field John Rowland steps the hurdles in practice, exhibiting his elasticity. West Chester ' s fine trackmen out-ran, out-jumped, and out-threw six of the eiglit teams they faced in 1964. The Rams registered overwhelming victories over Lehigh, Bloomsburg, Cheyney, East Strouds- burg, Montclair, and Lincohi. Oddly enough, their most memorable meet was against LaSalle, a team which defeated the Rams 71 2 to 67 on a swampy track. The University of Pennsylvania ' s thinclads were the only other men able to outstrip the Rams during the regular season. In the State College Cham- pionship Meet at Millersville, Slippery Rock edged out West Chester for the title by only five points; these two teams easily outdistanced the rest of the competition. The West Chester mile relay quartet of Ralph L owe, Ralph Rice, Don Moore, and Jim Pfrog- ner lowered tlie State College record by four seconds. Aboue, leaping Ralph Rice lands in the broad jump pit 2r6 from the foul line while preparing for the state meet. Riglit, West Chester ' s Lou Dische and Alan Buffenmeyer take first and second in this indoor meet versus Mt. St. Marv ' s and Ursinus. Furious effort is written all over Al Bendinsky ' s face as he comes out of a lightning spin to sail the discus up and out. The 1964 West Chester track team is composed of, kneeling, from left to right: D. Fink, B. Wyime, M. Langnas, G. Myers, R. Compton, J. Pfrogner, R. Bonnett, D. Hinchberger, J. Rob- inson, P. Gillespie. Standing: Coach Clifford Morgan, L. Dische, R. Lowe, A. Bendinsky, R. Yankowitz, D. Moore, R. Maloney, J. Rowland, J. Fineman, J. Osman, F. Schwarr, R. Rice, C. Johnson, W. Lutz. Absent for this picture is Head Coach Edwin L. Youmans, the driving force behind the team. Ill The West Chester State College golf team! The Rams presented a young and inexperi- enced team to face good veteran competition this year, but with five men returning from the present squad, the prospects for next season are looking up. Dr. Cottrel, coach, D. Kratzer, C. Reynolds, R. Nyce, M. Blum, J. Houis, G. Anderson, D. Shubert, T. Hounsel. Golf Although the Ram golfers managed to win only 3 victories in 11 matches, almost every match was not decided until the final hole. Victories over LaSalle, Baltimore, and PMC highlighted the season while such notables as Pennsylvania and Villanova dealt losses to our Rams. Craig Reynolds and George Anderson created the nucleus of a strong returning team. Weightlifting The West Chester Weightlifting club met informally throughout the year. It was composed mainly of athletes who chose to work out during their off season. These men put themselves on a rigid training schedule in order to develop the physical prowess which will enable them to perform better on the field — a fine example of the dedicated spirit of our athletes. 12 A golfer practices on a fairway of the college ' s well-kept golf course. Weighthfting club athletes stay in shape or prepare for the coming sea- son through the club ' s extensive pro- gram of weight training. First raw: R. Rill, W. May, D. Robinson, T. Eberly. Second row R. Korowski, G. Anderson, C. Ritter, J. Slawek. Ron Rill guts out one more bench press as George Anderson looks on. The members of the 1964 tennis team were, from left to right, J. Pennell, S. Temple, J. Knatz, W. Sechrist, D. Burge, L. Wentz, D. Gregg, and Coach Edward Twardowski. These men met defeat at the hands of their first four opponents but came back to defeat Kutztown (7-2) and P.M.C. (8-1) later ia the year. J. Knatz and J. Pennell were our top players. Tennis Jim Pennell rushes the net to return a hard shot by teammate Larry Wentz. Steve Temple sets himself to drive a high lob shot back over the net. Wentz backs up Pennell ' s backhand shot while prepar- ing for the P.M.C. match, which closed out our season. Left to right. Coach Gene Kolacki, G. Anderson, H. Simon, J. Erclosy, G. Cemicky, J. Parks, W. Wayner, J. Os- man, C. Golder, V. Karabin, R. Lan- dis, A. Gazjuk, M. Richardson, Head Coach Alvin Davis, T. Racz. New faces were in abundance on the 1965 g ' mnastic squad, but the experience of J. Mohr, Osman, Karabin, and Richardson helped make the season a successful one. Teams such as Navy and Temple graced our schedule. Men ' s Team The grace and beauty of a rising sport are apparent in the form dis- pla ed by Mc Karabin in executing this high scissors on the horse. 14 Women ' s Team Combining strength and flexibility with grace and courage, members of the women ' s g mnastic team practice daily to perfect original routines. First row: Pat Long, Nanc - Koptula, Kath Hunter. Second row: Sue Cramer, Joan Habig, Nanc ' Askew, Carol Pat- terson, Ruth Schmidt. Third row: Mr. Trnka (coach), Linda Gottshall, Bar- bara Bubuska, Cindy Claggett, Peggy Donnelly, Mrs. Cooper (coach). Gymnastics Barbara Babuska, one of the team ' s top g mnasts on the arious pieces of apparatus and also in floor exer- cise, e.xecutes an aerial cartwheel. 15 The liocke team tumpklti-I a bULcc iful season receiving its only defeat at the hands of an old rival, Ursinus. Kneeling are the 1964 co-captains, Barbara Leighton and Diane Lloyd Bibor- osch. The team consists of the following members from I. to r.. first row: Betsy Duffy, Carol Pattuii, Carol Conly, Trud - Rest- ing, Sandy Lessig, Patty Pope, Marcy Miglio. Second roiv: Gail Rinehart, Carol Devlin, Carol MacKay, Pam Oughton, Mary Ellen Treston, Nancy Wood, Elsie Powers, Tina Sloan. Hockey The anguish of watching a hard-fought game is clearly por- trayed in the faces of Miss Gros, coach, and Mrs. Taylor. A successful team is only as strong as the support it gets from the bench. Spirit the entire squad emits makes victon, ' more than the effort of eleven players. Here, the action of the game is captured by concerned expressions of the team. 116 Evading her guard, Diane Biborosch tr s for another W ' est Chester goal. Connie Morrow and Carol Kleinfelder block their opponent ' s interception. Carol Kleinfelder, the Ramettes ' high-scoring roving forward, dribbles in for two more points against West Chester ' s arch- rival East Stroudsburg. This e.xciting game resulted in a home team victor ' of 57-42, the highest score of the season. Basketball The 1964 basketball team, . to r., bottom row: D. Goehringer, M. Phalen, K. Caldwell (co-captain), C. Morrow (co-captain), J. McElhany, S. Johnson, P. Panfile (manager). Second row: Miss K all(i (ciiach ' i. J. Holt, H. Allen, X. Ackemiann, C. Kleinfelder, D. Biborosch, C. George (manager). Third row: B. Dolan, M. Lawler, J. Salusto, B. Leighton, J. Frey, L. Neely, B. Rudy (manager). Top row: K. Shelly, M. E. Treston, W. Menges, D. Cash, P. Oughton, B, Finch, X. Coble (manager). 117 The 1964 women ' s swimming champions, . to r., 1st row: H. Gebhart; K. East; P. Archer; L. Nolan. 2nd row: Miss Margerum. coach; Mrs. Giunta, ass ' t coach; D. For- rest, manager; F. Bickley; B. Jones; K. Walsh; P. Heister, student coach. 3rd roiv: V. Walchak, student coach; G. North; L. Rover, M. Heier, managers; J. Rohn, student coach. On ladder. B. Bartleson; D. Campbell. On board: J. Giallonardo; E. Johnson; J. Houston; H. Bachman; B. Martin; D. Elliot; J. Hanschmann; P. Neubeck; J. Berry. West Chester may well be proud of its fine women ' s swim- ming team and of versatile Elaine Johnson, whose hours of e.xtra practice have paid off in a long string of vic- tories. She holds records in the one hundred yard free- st le, the fifty yard freestxle, and the fifty yard back- stroke events. Below, she starts one more time trial. Swimming West Chester State ' s women ' s swimming team has for the past five years held the Vomen ' s Eastern Intercollegiate Champion- ship. At right is 1964 captain Kathy Walsh, who along with Betsy Jones and Doris Campbell set the medley relay record. Betsy Bartleson demonstrates her form for butterfly events. She is a member of the record holding freestyle relay team, a strong point in the Ramette ' s undefeated season. Others on the relay team are Uli Giallonardo, Betsy Jones, and Kathy Walsh. 118 Competing in the 1964 International Aquatic Arts Festival at Cornell University were ( . to r., sea ted) D. Forrest, M. McGuire, D. Campbell, (standing) B. Martin, R. O ' Connell, and J. Wetzel. Absent participants are B. Kline, L. Maul, and J. Rohn. Barbara Martin, Ruth O ' Connell, and Midge McGuire set a carefree mood. Synchronized Swimming Planning a large group routine for their biennial swim show, the synchronized swimmeis work out a varia- tion of the wheel formation. A variety of intricate stunts and graceful, perfected strokes are choreo- graphed into entertaining routines. Rotating floating formations like the one above add audience appeal. Majestically modified strokes add dignity to Bonnie Kline ' s routine. %r «« The women ' s track and field team, coached by Miss Kyvallos, includes ten members: Leslie Twiford, Jean Macllroy, Sandy Lessig, Lucy Miller, Lois McElwain, Doris Worrell, Cathy Strine, Tina Sloan, and Joan Laux, manager. Absent: Barbara Leighton. Hurdler Jean Macllroy demonstrates the stride which contributed to the success of West Chester ' s first wo- men ' s varsity track and field team. V 7WU iir -iA BiA ' -- - Track • Field Badminton ■ ' f M r n Lois McElwain anticipates a smash to gain another point for the team. Strategy in combination with finesse equal the varsity badminton team. L. to r.: Miss Powlus, coach; Ann Goel- ler, Lois McElwain, Trudy Morehead, Roxanne Mosebach, Nancy Huns- berger, Jane Trump, Bonnie Strang, and Nancy Milne compose the squad. The members of the new bowling team are, . to r., front row: P. Lafata, E. Murray, S. Smith, C. Brandt, G. Girardin, and C. Waclanski. Back row: Miss Yanisch, coach; S. Lucas, K. Glass, C. Grouse, K. McCann, P. Slade, N. Patterson, and T. Kesting. Bowling Archery Archers Dorine Favinger and Kathy Huston aim for a gold or bullseye. Members of West Ghester ' s first wo- men ' s archery team include: Judy Light, Bobbi Lorraine, Joan Berry, Kathy Huston, Garol Schneiker, Julie Roseborough, Dorine Favinger, Lucy Williams, and Mrs. Gottrell, coach. Ready, Draw! Tlie suspense ul ' a new game is born as Margaret Phalan and Randy Swisher toe the hne to beam a practice scrimmage. A draw incorjoorates the technique of pushing upward and out against the oppo- nent ' s weight in an attempt to propel the ball to a nearby teammate. One of the most difficult skills in lacrosse is keep- ing the ball in the crosse. Here an experienced player, Carol Kl einfelder, keeps possession of the ball as opponent Diane Biborosch attempts to dislodge it. Lacrosse t, J Lacrosse team, . to r., 1st row: D. Biborosch, M. Phalan, C. Kleinfelder, P. Fulton, C. Conly, D. Goehringer, B. Duffy. 2nd row: A. Kleva, D. Straw, mgrs.; J. Ticknor, R. Swisher, L. Dawson, captain; P. Oughton, T. Sloan, T. Reed, Miss Gros, coach. 122 One, two, three strikes, you ' re out at the old ball game. This Carole Grouse, Sandra Lessig, Candy Rowlings, Megan Pro- is the cry of the 1964 Women ' s Softball team whose members bast, Bonnie Strang. Rita George. Third row, standing.: Carole are first row, sitting, from lift to right: Jacqueline McElhany, Mo er, Diane Richardson, KelK ' Lucas. Linda Glasglow, Judy Carole Devlin (captain), Lois Neely. Second row, kneeling: Jarett, Jean Heirdel, Carolyn Evans, Mrs. Giuiita (coach). Part of the training program for the women ' s Softball team includes batting practice. Below, Jackie McElhany gets a hit. Carol De ' lin, team captain, barely slides by her teammate Bonnie Strang in a spirited game during a practice session. Softball ' d iy ' l ' ' V Lil Rover, Barb Edwards and Sally Robertson represented the tennis team at the Eastern Intercollegiate Tournament. L. to r.: E. Hulton, mgr.; B. Edwards; S. Reed; J. Jones; K. Glass; J. Hougendobler; S. Brown; M. Jacobetti; N. Anderson; V. Mark; S. Knight; L. Ebeling; D. Yoder; D. Williamson; B. Tully; B. Berhart; Miss Coates, coach; (front) B. Leighton; B. Hausler. .y i Juniors Sally Robertson and Sally Knight (right) beam with pride at the thought of the Ramettes ' vic- torious season. With the outstanding play of Barbara Leighton (below) the team defeated Penn State, otherwise undefeated for the past three years. Tennis The Junior Varsity cheerleaders, . to r.: Karen East, Carol Cottrell, Sue Johnson, lieutenant, Pat Len- non, Jean Lanyon, and Jan Sanger (absent) lend pep and enthusiasm to spectators and participants alike at the freshman sporting events. Enthusiasm and spirit are charac- teristics of captain, Bonnie Kline. Cheerleaders The spirit of West Chester State ' s Varsity cheerleaders is evidenced by their exuber- ance at the many athletic contests and pep rallies. The squad consists of, I. to r.: Barb Lappano, Pam Hillard, Judy Trimble, lieutenant, Shirley Trawitz, Bonnie Khne, cap- tain; Sue Wise, Betsy Jones, Joan Habig, Sue Ann Hoover, and Jane Arbuckle (absent). 125 The women ' s intramural program is an important part of the coed ' s life at West Chester. She is given her choice of nine sports, square dances, clinics, and coed rec nights to take part in for fun and relaxation. Through the Women ' s Athletic Association, lead- ership and good sportsmanship are fostered as participation in intramurals is promoted. W. A. A. W. I. A. P. Anne Miller, Maige Young, Judy Brodman, Jo Ann Rohn, Mrs. Cottrell, Barbara Lasser, and Miss Reed supervise managers and coordina- tors in carrying out Women ' s Intramurals. Where would the women ' s varsity teams be ithout managers? They work very closely with the coach during the sports seasons and spend many long hours arranging games, caring for equipment, hostessing visiting teams, and assisting at practices. Coaches, players, together with managers, make the Women ' s Intracollegiate Athletic Program successful. Plans for the Women ' s Intracol- legiate Athletic Program are made by the officers and advisor Kay Glass, Mrs. Taylor and Marty Jacobetti. Everyone enjoys an evening of recreation. The Women ' s Ath- letic Association sponsors several of these funfilled nights throughout the year. Both men and women students are in- vited to participate in the wide variety of activities made avail- able for them. Above, several students are enjoying the pool. A variety of swimming events, from novelt - races to water games, are provided. And for those who wish to practice any strokes and diving for class, extra time is also allotted. Intramurals Another favorite sport available at Coed Rec Night is table teimis. Equipment and courts for shuffle- board provide a popular pastime. After a game of volleyball, players refresh with punch and cookies. Outdoor sports are popular with the girls in both the spring and fall. ; Underclasses As underclassmen pause durin i their daily routi)ics. they take time to ponder their he ' inning years and look toward those remainin ]!,. It seems to them as though hut a single nwment has passed atcay; another year is suddenly at an end. Activ- ities, important events, and just quiet moments spents with classmates and friends form an all-inelusivc pattens n this phase of life. Days pass; seasons come and go, and soon these precious years are gone. Anticipation mingles with apprehen- sion as underclassinen face the challenges encountered daily in pursuit of knowledge which will insure a successful future. Officers of tlie Fresfiman Class, appointed by class advisors and Deans, do their ut- most to represent tfie interests and ideals of their class. Planning social activities, which are sponsored by the class, and care of class finances are among their duties. Leaders are L. Lindecamp, Secretary; T. SheiTj ' , President; F. Gerome, Vice-President. h resnmen In September, the annual avalanche of purple and gold dinks de- scend upon the campus heralding the start of a new school year. Upper- classmen look on with amusement and nostalgia as the wearers of these dinks are subjected to rigorous orientation by members of the Junior Cap Crew. The first week consists of many social functions, such as mixers, picnics, movies, and pep rallies, which culminate in an eve- ning of fun, long known as Frosh Frolics. Emerging together from this fun-filled, but often bewildering week, the Freshman class may look for- ward to its first year of campus life as a unified group. As activities go into full swing, the Freshmen accept their new responsibilities with enthusiasm. Newly-appointed class officers do their best to fill their positions until such time as regular officers can be elected, while the remainder of the class quickly find their places in the various campus organizations. With this beginning it is certain that members of this class will continue to be a vital force in the life of West Chester. The salutation, Buttons, Frosh, could be heard many times during the first week of orientation for the Freshman class. With dinks held high, Connie Hanson and Bar- bara Christy gaily voice a reply. 130 Dining the first weeks of their stay, Fresh- men have little time to stop and to ponder their positions; but these three men seem to be thoughtfully looking over their new home. Classes, pep rallies, sports events, other activities take most of their time. Bermuda shorts, sneakers, and dinks are the typical attire at most campus mi.vers. At such dances Frosh have opportunity to become acquainted with their classmates The Big-Little Sister Picnic is an event looked for- ward to by all upperclass women each year. Here, the Freshman women dress as typical httle sisters to be judged by a selected panel for their appearance. Blindfolded and more than a little apprehensive, this girl is officially initiated into the Freshman Class. Supervised by the Cap Crew, Frosh FroHcs is a full evening of fun for both upperclassmen and Freshmen. J 131 X W ' J ■i l i m ■lJi■|■ ■ ■ ■■■■ -«!• Hp ' H .V. -3F - V I E BP jl K SSESS! - Guitars first, then everyone climbs aboard for a time of fun and song as the Class of 1967 assembles for a country hayride. Congenial spirits and night air combine to make the gay hayride a memorable activity. Sophomore class members return to campus to haze new Freshmen with bright memories of the preceding year. Throughout the school year, the Sophomore class sponsors dances after foot- ball and basketball games and the annual semi-formal dance. A hayride in the fall and a block party in the spring are significant additions to the social activities of the campus. The Class of 1967 contributes its share to the campus and receives the many rewards which stem from close association with fellow students. Memories of this year will linger with the Class of 1967 as they prepare for another year in college. ophomores 132 Sophomore Class officers, who have many duties and responsi- bilities for providing coordination of all activities of the class include: B. Mulvihill, President; P. Milliard, V ' ice- President; M. Patch, Secretar%-; and J. Staats, Treasurer. Lovely Golden Rampage Queen Candidates are one of the high- lights of the fall weekend on campus. Members of the Sopho- more Class select three attractive girls who represent them. Among the activities are a football game and formal dance. Witches, ghosts, scarecrows, yes — and pumpkins, venture to the Old Gym to haunt the Halloween Party given by the Senior Class. The West Chester Criterions provide music for danc- ing. Local goblins parade to have costumes judged in hopes of winning a prize or two. This Sophomore pumpkin gladly receives a wide embrace and a prize, too, for her bright attire. 133 Arrival of class rings, which is an important event in the Junior year, is celebrated by a Ring Dance where a replica of the ring can be seen. -jis- Standing in front of Main Dormitory are this year ' s Junior Class officers. They are T. Deily, President; C. Shaeffer, Vice-President; S. Klinger, Secretary; and F. Fi- miano. Treasurer. Events of this class include getting their class rings, having a class show, and several dances. All are coordinated bv the officers and advisors. uniors Members of the Junior class welcome dubious incoming Frosh with an in- tensified program of Frosh Regs, mi.xers, a bon fire, and a hootenanny. Frosh Frolics, conducted by the class Cap Crew, officially initiates in- coming Freshmen. The Class of 1966 celebrates the arrival of class rings with the Junior Ring Dance, an event which begins a year full of activity. The Juniors participate enthusiastically in all phases of col- lege life. The class also sponsors such memorable events as the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Casino Night, the Junior Class Show, and Junior Prom. This class functions as an integral segment of the college, making new significant contributions to the improvement of the institution. Working closely with advisors and active leaders, the entire group dis- plays the brand of school spirit so clearly associated with this col- lege since its founding. Juniors look eagerly toward their senior year. 34 Ordering class rings is tlie special event which highlights the Junior sear. After careful se- lection of stone and st le. Juniors celebrate arrival of the rings at the Junior Ring Dance. Holding several of the cap crew hats and watch- ing for unsuspecting Freshmen is Janet Luff, Co- chairman of Frosh Regs. The Freshmen are wel- comed with both her enthusiasm and warm smile. Bob Choate, one ul the .students who entertain Freshmen at a hootenanny on the South Campus during Frosh Regs, is shown plaintively singing a familiar folk ballad. This is the second year that a hootenann ' has been used popularly as part of the Freshman welcome-program of introduction to college life. 135 Cap Crew members gather around a microphone at Frosh FroHcs to finish the activities of Freshmen Orientation. Held in the Field House, this activity is the culmination of Frosh Regs and serves to acquaint the Freshmen with the upperclassmen through informal fun, games, and frolic. Stepping through the ring at the Junior Ring Dance, Bob Nast and his date demonstrate one of West Chester ' s newer traditions. After re- ceiving their class rings, the Juniors celebrate at a gala dance dec- orated with an eight-foot replica of the West Chester class ring. Sue Klinger, Donna Borsch, and Barb Fomwalt, seated comfortably in a convertible before the Rampage pa- rade, are the lovely girls selected to represent the Junior Class as candidates for 1964 Rampage Queen. A booth erected in the Quad is the center of this j ' ear ' s Cap Crew activities, and man - of the jokes are on them as well as the Freshmen. The microphone is used to page way- ward Freshmen who have forgotten their dinks or name tags. ' Tensely watching an e.xciting play on the football field is perky Sue Hoover, one of the enthusiastic cheerleaders. She looks happy, so West Chester must be scoring another hard-won touchdown for the Rams. J Five members of the Junior Class elected to Who ' s Who this year are: T. Juenger, T. Deily, S. Spink, B. Robertson, and N. Blagbrough. This is an honor conferred only on those stu- dents who have made outstanding contributions to colleges. Vic Karabin, a Junior Phys. Ed., takes time out from his stu- dent teaching chores at the Demonstration School to display some g ' mnastic skill on the la m in back of Phillips Memorial. Fall leaves and Indian Summer weather may prompt N ' ic ' s antics. i ' --i«rt : : M ■ ■ un-m lassified Adhesive tape, thumb tacks, fake grass, potted plants, fountains, and lots of skill combine to change the Field House into a World ' s Fair. Is there a bounty on the devil ' s head? It appears so from the look in her big eyes. John Reeder basks in the sun outside Recitation Hall, catching up on all the interesting news of the day. 138 Cam ' ing laundry bag, suitcases, and textbooks, and receiving gazes of others, two students leave cam- pus to spend the weekend elsewhere. This is a typi- cal scene which can be observed on anv Fridav here. Beaming waiters distribute refreshments and punch from an elaborate bowl to these eager students crowd ing in during a tour of the new Dining Hall and Student Center at the official opening in November. 139 r i ' ' Af - ' ' % ' - f Graduates Another Senior class leaves West Chester as ohimni and al- umnae to join past graduates in a realm of nicmories. AI- though their college days are note ended, graduates are mark- ed by too many individual characteristics to be forgotten by those tcho follow after them in school. Their names will ap- pear before the eyes of many in years to come, for they are the future. It is hoped that, through time, these graduates will go forth to reach goals even higher than tl}ose obtained in the past. Through educational and social experiences, they will work for humanity and create a better nation and world. The annual Rampage parade includes a variety of floats and walking groups representing campus organizations. Each group selects a title related to this year ' s main theme of World ' s Fair Weekend. Shown here is the Senior Class float with the symbolic Unisphere among the other symbols of peace. Providing competition for Count Basic during the Rampage Weekend dance in Ehringer Gym are the Statesmen led by Rip Kline. Here, Rip swings out with a mean trombone solo. are shown decorating McCarthy Hall as part of ities and contests of Golden Rampage Weekend. 142 Officially Speaking Senior Weekend, the Dinner-Dance, the January Cor- dial, and all of tlie other memorable e ents of the year will later be remembered by members of the Senior Class as the ' look back with wonder at the speed with which their four years at college have passed. Four ears ago, those in the Class of 1965 enthusiastically donned their freshman dinks and loyally formed a working unit. They sailed through Frosh Frolics and began to plan their next years at college. Highlighting these three years were the Sophomore Semi-formal, the Junior Ring Dance, and the Junior Prom. During these years, the ' also watched Dr. Earl S kes become the Presi- dent of the college, new buildings being erected, and other changes made on campus. As the campus enlarged, so the class expanded in interest and sincerit}- for college life. They excelled in many areas and were responsible for many new innova- tions. As they take positions in various occupa- tional fields in society, graduates of the Class of 1965 will always reflect on these past four years. The Senior Class proudly selected Judy Cumow, Ina Dotterer, and Bobliic Zimmerman as their candidates for Rampage Queen. Many responsibilities were dealt with and man - acti ' ities dents, after lieing elected in the spring of 1964, worked planned by the four class officers who are Rudy Karkosak, to make this a memorable and profitable year, and loyally President; Steve Brotschul, Vice-President; Carol Flynn, attempted to help the entire school as they planned and co- Senretarv; and Bonnie Wood, Treasurer. These very active stu- ordinated the scores of activities held by the Class of 196.5. 143 x The men and women pictured on these pages are among the outstanding leaders on this campus. By virtue of their service to their school and community, these students have been honored by being selected to represent West Chester in the national publication Who ' s Wlio Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges, an organi- zation encompassing over 775 institutions of higher learning. A committee composed of administrators, facult) ' members, and Senior students selected these twenty-eight students, basing their appraisals on each of the follow- ing criteria; scholarship, leadership, citizenship, char- acter, and, to a degree, potential. We offer our con- gratulations to these fine representatives of our college. Roger Aughenbaugh Dianne Biborosch Steve Brotschul Gary Clemens Jim DiBiasio Tom Egan Dick Ercole JoAnn Forte Sallie Frambes Bob Fumanti Mike Gumrot Tom Jackson 144 -J A. t Barry Jenner Rucl - Karkosak Barbara Kilhefner Bonnie Kline Arlene Trojak r Ed Williams Bonnie Wood Lew Young ks. 145 «i ' EMMA M. AIGELDINGER Elementary HELEN G. ALLEN Ilcallli 6 Pliysical Education GEORGE B. ANDERSON Health i Pliysical Education IRENE R. ANSPACH Elementary CAROL D. ARCARO Elementary HELEN ARMSTRONG Liberal Arts, MELANIE J. ARTIN Elementary JUDY L. ASKEW Elementary RACHELANN C. ASSETTO Geography MARL- V. ATKINS English J. R. AUGHENBAUGH Geograjihy ERIC B, AUSTIN Music 146 GAIL S. AUSTIN ElcmciUaiij JAMES R. BACKES Music GLORIA Y. BAKER Elementary HELEN L. BACILMAN Elcnicnldnj JOYCE E. BAER Music JEAN H. BALLOL iA i(.s c class of 965 WAYNE L. BAILEY Elcmcutanj H. X ' INCENT BARDSLEY Biology JAMES C. BARNETT Health Lr Physical Education ' : ' A;r jf . p ' DA II) ' . BAKER Lihcral Arts KAREN H. BARKLEY Social Science HOWARD P, BARRON Elementary 147 HELEN H. BAUM Elementary FORREST S. BAUMAN Liberal Arts HAROLD R. BAUER Health h Physical Education JOHN E. BAUSMAN Elementary G. LARAINE BEAM Music WALTER C. BEATTY Health dr Physical Education JANET L. BEAR Elementary KENNETH D. BECK Elementary SANDRA M. BECK Music HARRIET M. BECKER Elementary JANE L. BEEMAN Chemistry JOAN D. BELLET Elementary 148 JOSEPH J. BELLINI Geography BARBARA J. BENDER French ALLEN DeW. BENDINSKY Heal til ir Plnjsical Education NEIL G. BENTZEL Music MARILYN W. BEST Eh ' mcntani LILA E. BERCOVITCH Eh ' mentanj JOAN M. BERRY Health 6 Physical Education A ELAINE E. BEVERLEY Elementary DIANE L. BIBOROSCH Health 6- Physical Education LEANNE B. BICKEL Liberal Aiis ORRELL M. BIETZ Elementary JACQUELINE S. BISHOP Elementary 1 149 LEONA E. BLANK Elementary SALLY A. BLOODWELL Elementary MATTHEW A. BLUM CHARLOTTE BLUMBERG Health Lr Physical Education Biology CAROL A. BOWMAN Elementary ROBERT H. BOYD Social Science class of I 965 1 LAURA H. BOUGHTER Music JOAN C. BOYER Elementary MARYLOU G. BRANCATO English SUSAN L. BOWER English CAROLANN M. BOYLE Elementary JANET C. BREAM Music 150 BARBARA C. BREMILLER General Science DAWN F. BRENDLINGER Elementary JUDITH C. RRODMAN Elenicnlary STEPHEN J. BROTSCHUL Social Science LINDA L. BROWN French MEL A C. BULLOCK Social Science CLAYTON H. BURCHILL Health t- Physical Education DONALD A. BURGE Health 6- Physical Education GEORGEANNE BURGESS DORIS J. CAMPBELL Music Health h- Physical Education ANNA C. CAPOZZOLI Elementary JOSEPH C. CARFIOLI Elementary 151 MARGARET E. CARSON Health 6- Physical Education FRED D. CARTY Music JEAN-ANN CARTY Eufilish MARGARET A. CARUSO Music CHARLES R. CATTELL Music LENORA H. CHAMBERS Elemcntanj SUE E. CLARE Music DENNIS M. CLARK Social Science NANCY J. COBLE Health h- Physical Education MARILYN COHEN Elementary WILLIAM R. COLVILLE Music ANITA J. COLVIN Elementary 152 class of 965 LAWRENCE M. COL ' IN Social Science GEORGE D. CONN Social Science CAROL A. CONNOR EDITH A. COOPER Elementary Health b- Physical Education BARBARA J. COSTELLO Social Science DOLORES H. COX Elementary Il ' DITH A. COYLE Social Science MARION L. CROSSON Health ir Physical Education NANCY S. CORTESE General Science CAROLE B. CROOKS Elementary CATHERINE CROTHERS Elementary 153 SUSAN S. CROWNOVER Music JUDITH L. CURNOW Music W. S. CURTISS, JR. Elcmcntanj PETER C. CZECK Enelish JULIA M. D ' ALESSANDRO Elementary DOROTHY DANGERFIELD Public School Nursing JOSEPH S. DAVIS Mathematics MERYLE B. DAYLE Health L ' Physical Education WILLIAM R. DEACON Music NORMA J. DECKER Elementary PEGGY A. DEERY Elementary GLORIA A. DeFAZIO Elementary 154 JANE A. DeLEON Elementary LUCILLE T. DeMAIO Social Science RONALD H. DEMKEE Music LINDA dePROPHETIS Music CAROLE A. DEVLIN Health i- Phijsical Education MARY A, DiBERARDINO Elementary JAMES DiBIASIO Liberal Arts JOSEPH C. DIENER Elementary DENNIS E. DIETRICH Health 6 Physical Education JOHN A. DiLULLO Liberal Aiis NICHOLAS A. DiOBILDA English ROBERT J. DOAN Liberal Arts 155 ROBERT F. DOMOSH English CAROL L. DORNBAUGH Elementary INA C. DOTTERER Liberal Arts REBECCA F. DONEY Music SYLVIA J. DORNBLASER Elementary. JOSEPH C. DOUGHERTY Elementary class of 1 965 1 ROBERT T. DosPASSOS Social Science ARTHUR L. DOYLE, JR. English RICHARD S. DUNKLE Liberal Aiis ELIZABETH A. DOTSEY English RAYMOND H. DRYBURGH Music MARJORIE J. DYER Liberal Arts 156 TERRY L. EBERLY Health Lr Physical Educaiion MARYLYNN EMERY Elementary RICHARD J. ENGLEBERT Elementary LINDA M. ENTLER Elementary TOBY A. EPSTEIN Elementary RICHARD R. ERCOLE Social Science HAROLD L. ESBENSHADE Social Science E. DIANE ESOLEN English RUTH A. ESPOSITO Elementary LOIS B. ESUCHANKO Chemistry NANCY A. ETTINGER Elementary DONNA M. EVANS Elementary 157 HEYWARD B. EVVART Liberal Aiis ANTHONY M. FAIRBANKS Liberal Aiis JOSEPH H. FARRELL Liberal Arts JOYCE FATZINGER Elementary ERNEST H. FAULKNER Health ir Physieal Education HARRY F. FELTON Health i. Physieal Education CHARLES E. FETTER Health 6 Physical Education JOHN J. FILAK English DENNIS R. FINK Health ' ir Physical Education THOMAS FINNEGAN, JR. Social Science DIANNE L. FISHER Elementary ANNE FITZGERALD Elementary 158 MARY H. FITZGERALD Elcmcntanj MARY B. FLINCHBAUGH Health d- Physical Education JOANN B. FORTE Mil sic 1 EUWTX H. FLACK Music CAROL E. FLYNN Mathematics ROBERT G. FOUNTAIN Biology class of 965 MARK F. FOLEY English DAXENE D. FORREST Health t ' Physical Education SALLIE M. FRAMBES Elementary CLIFFORD A. FRASCH Social Science EDWARD FRANK Mathematics STEPHEN G. FREDERICK Elementary 159 DA ID E. FREED Music FREDERICK T. FREY Health iL PJiysical Education ANTHONY M. FRONZEO Elementary GARY H. FRYE Music RONALD J. FULTON Health i. Physical Education ROBERT A. FUMANTI Biology RUTH A. GAIDJUNAS French KATHLEEN GALLAGHER Music LEE R. GARDNER En :hsh DANTD A. GARLOFF Biology SUSAN A. GARRISON Music HOWARD S. GELLIS English 160 GLENN E. GERHART General Science JOHN R. GERNEY Hcnitli i- Physical Education WILLIAM D. GESSNER Social Science CHARLES L. GIBSON Social Science BARBARA A, GILLARD Elementary PAUL E. GILLESPIE Health 6 Pliysical Education DAVID B. GILLIES Liberal Arts B. JENKS GILLINGHAM Elementary CHARLES A. GILMORE Enslish LYNN A. GILROY Enf lish M. KAY GLASS Health 6- Physical Education SANDRA E. GLESSNER Biolofiy 161 VICTORIA A. GOFFREDO French JANE A. GRADWELL Elementary GAROLINE G. GRIFFITH Liberal Arts w 1 -sr- k Ir TED J. GOLDBERG Elemcntanj M. THOMAS GRAY Social Science PAUL D. GRILL Music class of 965 ARTHUR L. GREEN Chemist nj J. VINCENT GRUBB Geography DOUGLAS M. GUILES Music RICHARD D. GREGG Health b- Physical Education ELEANORE C. GRZY VACZ Elementary MICHAEL J. GUMROT Biology 162 MARGARET GUTSCHER Music THEODORE M. GUZIK Liberal Arts MARIE L. HALCOVTCH Englisli RICHARD S. HALDEMAN Elernentary BARBARA L. HALLMAN Elementary DELBERT H. HALSEY FRED R. HAMIL, JR. Health b- Physical Education Health 6- Physical Education JAY A. HAMMONDS Social Science RONALD D. HANNA Elementary JANIS E. HARDY Liberal Arts 163 KATHLEEN P. HAYDEN Elcincntanj PEGGY A. HAYES Elcmottanj PATRICIA C. HEISS Music HARRY H. HENDERSON Music LOIS A. HENRY Elementary LINDA M. HENSCHKE Liberal Arts BRUCE K. HERRING Music RITA M. HERTEL Elementanj B. W. HILDENBRAND DAMD E. HINCHBERGER Music Health ir Physical Education WILLIAM C. HINTZE Health ir Physical Education GILBERT E. HISCOTT Music 164 RUTH A. HOFFMAN Social Science JEAXXE HOLLEXSTEIN Elemcntanj JAMES C. HOLT Spanish CHARLES HOTTEXSTEIX Health 6- Physical Education JUDITH M. HOLT Elemcntanj PHILIP G. HOUGHTOX Liberal Arts class of 7 963 WALTER F. HOMILLER Health L Physical Education SUE A. HOOKE Elementary THOMAS S. HOUNSELL Biology KEITH A. HOWE Liberal Arts FAYE L. HOUP Mathematics JOSEPH H. HUBER Health b- Physical Education 165 jfnr ■■ w PATRICIA A. HUDSCO Elementary MARY R. HUMESTON Music RUSSELL S. HUMMEL Health 6- Physical Education LOIS T. HUNT Elementary ROBERT W. HUNTER Elementary MARGARET C. HUSS Elementary KATHRYN HUSTON Health Lr Physical Education NANCY L. HUTT Elementary WILLIAM T. lACONE Health ir Physical Education CARL F. IRWIN Liberal Arts JOSEPH S. JACKSON Biology NANCY V. JACKSON Elementary 166 THOMAS j. JACKSON MARDELLA JACOBETTI llcaltJi b P]ujsical Education Health 6 Physical Education CRAt.E L. JEKOT Elementary RONALD M. JENKINS Health L Physical Education BARRY F. JENNER Liberal Arts BARRY A. JONES Health b- Physical Education JOANNE C. JONES Elementary MARY F. JONES English ROSE M. JONES French GEORGE A. JUNGELS Elementary SANDRA J. JURAN Health 6- Physical Education MARIAN L. KAMINSKI Elementary 167 JUDITH C. KANE Music FRANK J. KARKOSAK Social Science RUDOLPH F. KARKOSAK Social Science THOMAS J. KEFFER Health 6- Physical Education CHERRIE Q. KASTLE Elementanj ANITA E. KEIRE English class of 965 JOHN A. KAUFHOLD Health 6 Physical Education ELVIN W. KE ITH, III Social Science THOMAS J. KENT Health ir Physical Education JOHN A. KAZLO, JR. Biology ELIZABETH B. KELLY Elementary JOHN J. KEOHANE Biology 168 LOHR E. KERNS Biology MARY A. R. KERRIGAN Elernentanj BARBARA L. KILHEFNER Elementary BRENDA KILHEFNER Elementary ARLYNE D. KIMBLE German MAREN J. KIRKEGARD Health Lr Physical Education EDWARD KIRKPATRICK Music L. JAMES KISCADEN Social Science FREDERICKA A. KLEIN Elementary CAROL A. KLEINFELDER Health ir Physical Education ANNA E. KLEVA Health 6- Physical Education BONNIE L. KLINE Health ir Physical Education 169 . _ .--iv RONALD J. KLINE Eleinctitanj MARGARET R. KLINGER English FRANCIS J. KLINT Biology WILLIAM B. KLUCHKO Music WILLIAM J. KLUNK Hcaltli i Fhijsical Education CAROL A. KNUTSEN Elementary ANN C. KOLLAR Elementary PAUL A. KONIECZKA Health ir Physical Education JANANN V. KOONS Biology JANICE KOONS Elementary GEORGE W. KOWNACKI Mathematics CAROLYN J. KRAMER Chemistry 170 GERALD W. KRATZ Music CAROL M. KRESS Elementary LINDA R. KROENER MARCH L. KROTEE Spanisli Health ib- Physical Education STEPHEN F. KUHN Health 6 Physical Education ROGER S. KUNIS Social Science class of 965 CAROLYN A. KRYSTON Public School Xursing IRENE KURYLO Elementary PAUL A. LAMBRAKIS Liberal Aiis SCOTT KUGLER Elementary RUTH A. LAMB Elementary 171 MARY E. LANDIS Elementary MARK LANGNAS Health b- Physical Education BARBARA L. LASSER Elementary JACQUELYN M. LATTA Elementary LESLIE C. LATSHAW Health 6- Physical Education SHARON L. LAURY Music JOAN LAUX DARREL W. LAWRENCE Health 6- Physical Education Health Lr Physical Education KATHLEEN M. LEE Music JACK LEFKOWITZ Biology BARBARA R. LEIGHTON Health h- Physical Education DAVID E. LEITHMANN Music 172 JOSEPH G. LEWIS Geography SUZANNE LIGHTCAP Elementary ALFRED L. LOGAN Biology RALPH E. LOWE Health b- Physical Education JESSE H. LONG Geography RUTH E. LOWE Elementary BARBARA J. LIPSGHUTZ Biology KATHRYN E. LONG Elementary JAY D. LOWENSTEIN Liberal Arts JANET P. LOCHART Elementary ANDREA T. LOVE Liberal Arts RICHARD LOWENSTEIN Elementary ik 173 RONALD B. LUBKING Social Science PAULETTE J, LUSKOSKI Elementary RONALD C. LUTTE Elemenlanj JEAN A. NLicILROY Health dr Physical Education JUDITH K, LYONS Elementary JOHN F. MacMULLAN Health 6- Physical Education class of 965 CHARLOTTE L. LYTER GEORGE R. MacCULLOCH Elementary Physics LOUISE McCAFFERTY Elementary WILLIAM F. McCarthy Health i Physical Education BETTY A. McCANDLESS English JUDITH H. McCREARY Social Science 174 SARA A. McCUEN English SANDRA M, McDANIEL SjHinish THOMAS McDANIEL, JR. Elementary NANCY L. McDOUGALL Liberal Arts DAN ' ID McGLOTHLIN Health t Physical Education DARLENE L. McGUIRE Elementary JOSEPH P. McGUIRE Social Science MARGARET E. McGUIRE Elementary JAMES C. McILROY Music SUSAN J. McINERNEY Elementary BONNIE K. McKINLEY Health ir Physical Education 175 MARY G. McKINNEY Elementary JOHN H. McLaughlin Health 6- rhysiea] Edueation MAin- J. McLaughlin Liberal Arts DORIS L. McMl ' LLIN Elementary JOSEPH E. McSPARRAN English CHARLES McWILLIAMS Music JOHN M. MAKARA Health ir Physical Education JUDY E. MALCOLM Elementary BERNARD P. MALONE Health (L Physical Education SHARON L. MALONEY Elementary JOHN L. MANNI Elementary JACQUELYNN MARCHESE Elementary 176 BRUCE L. MARCOON English WILLIAM F. MARTIN Elementary DAVID A. MECKLEY Biology JUNE A. MARSILIO Elementary SANDRA MARTZ Elementary CAROL A. MELI Elementary class of 7 963 ANDREA R. MATZ Elementary JOHN G. MAULE Social Science JACQUELINE J. MELNICK Elementary R. LINDA MERCIER English WM. L. MENDENHALL Mathematics HUGH V. MERKLE Social Science 177 JEAN K. MEYERS Element arij DENNIS L. MICHAEL Social Science ANNE E. MILLER Health h- Physical Education BARBARA J. MILLER Liberal Arts DALE B. MILLER Music GLENN E. MILLER Liberal Arts JUDITH A. MILLER Elementary LUCILLE A. MILLER Health b- Physical Education STEPHEN C. MILLER Elementary JANICE T. MILLIGAN Elementary JOSEPH A. MINGIONI Health ir Physical Education PAUL C. MITCHELL Social Science 178 GERALDINE F. MOHLER Elemcntanj BERNICE M. MOHN Health i. Pliysical Education MICHAEL J. MOKRISKI Liberal Arts MENA F. MOLLER Elementary BRUCE W. MOORE Health 6 riiysical Education DONALD L. MOORE Health i Pliysical Education NANCY J. MOORE Liberal Arts RONALD L. MOORE Health 6 Physical Education LINDA F. MORAN Liberal Arts NANCY C. MORGAN Elementary EMILIE P. MORRIS Elementary WILLIAM L. MORRIS Liberal Arts 179 LINDA S. MOVER Elcmcntanj ROBERT M. MULLER Health 6- Fhijsical Education ' Ijag MARYPATRICIA MULLIN Elementary FREDERICK C. MURREN Health dr Physical Education LEONARD R. MUMBAUER Music BETSY J. MYERS Elementary class of 7 963 BEVERLY J. MUNDY Elementary ANN T. NAGLE French LOIS A. NEELY Health ir Physical Education SHEELAGH T. MURPHY Elementary NANCY C. NAREHOOD Music SUSAN E. NEILSON Elementary 180 CAROLYN M. NELLIS Elementary RICHARD D. NERENBERG Soeial Science TANYA L. NESTER Elementary WILLIAM F. NEWBORG Social Science LINDA N. NICE Music RUTH E. O ' CONNELL Elementary DOLORES V. O ' DONNELL Social Science MAUREEN O ' DONNELL Elementary JOHN M. OGURCAK Geography MARY A. S. OLSON Health 6- Physical Education ARLEEN L. OSER Elementary JACK D. OSMAN Health ir Physical Education 181 DOUGLAS J. OSWALD Geography ROBERT O. OTTERSEN Social Science NANCY J. PANNEBAKER Elcmcnianj MARY L. PARRY Elementary MARGARET PARISE Biology EVA PASCOE Health ir Physical Education MARY A. PATTON Elementary MARYLYN J. PATTON Music JOY L. PAXTON English BARBARA G. PECK Elementary DONNA L. PECK Spanish CAROLE A. PEPPER Mathematics 182 IRENE R. PERNIN Elementary MARGARET M. PHALAN Health b- Physical Education MARION W, PITTNER Elementary JOHN J. PFUHL Liberal Arts NATHAN W. PICKEL Music BONITA A. PLANK Elementary class of 965 JACQUELINE L. PIERCE En ish PAULETTE M. PISASALE Elcnwntary JOSEPH H. POLLARD Social Science NANCY W. POLULACK Enf lish FRANCIS M. PORTLAND BARBARA L. POWELL 183 J. ELAINE POWELL Elementary PATRICIA M. POWERS Elemenfanj JUDITH D. PRICE Elementary JOANNE PRINTZ Health Physical Education WILLIAM E. PRINTZ Music GRACE A. PULINI Elementary JOHN B. PYLE Biology PHILIP E. PYLE Health 6- Physical Education MIRIAM E. QUIGLEY Elementary KAREN V. RAINEY Mwdc WILLIAM G. RAPP Liberal Arts LORNA E. RAVER Liberal Arts 184 S. EILEEN REED Enslisli VINCENT R. REEVES Geogrdjjhii FRANK J. REGER Gcrntan PATRICK T. REILLY Enslish VALERI I. RETI Chemistry DENNIS L. RETTEW Mathematics CRAIG A. REYNOLDS Health t- Physical Education FREDERICK REYNOLDS Liberal Arts GAIL A. REYNOLDS Elementary BEVERLY W. HI ALE Elementary JANET L. RICE Eh mentary RALPH E. RICE Health 6- Physical Education 185 RONALD W. RILL Health b- Plitjsical Education CRAIG D. RISHEL Elementary JACQUELINE C. RISSEL Elementary DAVID E. ROBINSON Health h- Physical Education MARY A. RITTI Liberal Arts . JAMES ROBINSON, III Health ir Physical Education class of 965 1 JOHN L. ROBERTS PETER ROBERTS Health 6 Physical Education Health Lr Physical Education ROBERT W. ROBINSON Mathematics CAROL A. ROECKER Music MARVA D. ROEBUCK Elementary ROBERT A. ROESCH Music 186 DORIS A. ROESSEL Music JOANN M. ROHN Health ir Flii siical Education MARGARET E. ROOT Music BARBARA A. ROSENBACK Music CHARLES ROSENBERRY Social Science ROBERT W. ROSS Social Science CAROLYN ROSZKOWSKI Elementary JANE E. ROTH Elementary CONI ROULSTON Elementary LILLLAN A, ROYER Health t Physical Education DOROTHY RUBERCHECK Elcmcntanj ROCHELLE D, RUNYON Social Science 187 s? ?■i prv: T ' ' ' KATHLEEN A. RUSSELL English MARY A. RYDESKY Elementary DONNA E. SABATINA Social Science HOWARD P. SAGE Health 6 Flujsical Education JO ANN SALUSTO Hcaltli if Physical Education BARBARA J- SAUER Liberal Arts EDWARD SAVAR Health i ' Physical Education MILLIE E. SCHENKEL Elementary JULIA C. SCHNATZ Liberal Arts CHARLES SCHROEDER Health ir Physical Education ROBERT K. SCHROEDER Health ij Physical Education MARGARET E. SCOTT Elementary 188 SONDRA M. SECHRIST Health i. ' Physical Education SANDRA M. SFAKIANOS Elementary MARCIA A. SHAPIRO Elementary FRANCES G. SELINSKY Elementary DOROTHY J. SHAFFER Elementary DA ID S. SHAW Socidl Science class of 965 SAMUEL SHAKESPEARE Social Science SHIRLEY M. SHANK Elementary HELEN M. SHAW Elementary CAROL F. SHOOK Elementary JANET E. SHILLING Public School Nursing DANIEL A. SIKORA Geography 189 THEODORE SILVER JEANNETTE C. SIMMONS Health 6 Physical Education English RENEE M. SIMONCINI Elementary JOANNA R. SITTLER English JUDITH F. SKILLEN Music RICHARD J. SKONICZIN Music JOHN L. SLAWEK Biology SANDRA L. SMALSTIG Health 6- Physical Education CAROLE K. SMITH Music DARRYL L. SMITH Elementary JANET R. SMITH English JOSEPH W. SMITH Health ir Physical Education 190 MARTHA L. SMITH HealtJi ij Pliysical Education BARRY N. SNADER Social Science ANN B. SNYDER English GERALD J. SNYDER Health ir Physical Education RICHARD S. SNYDER Geography THELMA J. SNYDER Elementary-Geography WILLIAM E. SNYDER Social Science KAREN L. SOLLINGER Liberal Arts RITA J. SOULAS Elementary EDWARD A. SPANG Physics KAREN E. SPURLOCK Elementary ANN STACKHOUSE French 191 DOLORES S. STAEHLE Elementary WILLIAM H. STANDEN Health 6- Physical Education THOMAS STAUFENBERG Liberal Arts WILLIAM T. STINE Music SHARON E. STAUFFER Elementary RONALD C. STOTT Social Science class of 965 SUSAN STEEDLE Elementary BONNIE L. STRANG Music RONALD A. STRAWLEY Social Science LILLIAN H. STEWART Elementary DORIS R. STRAW Health h- Physical Education JANICE L. SURRICK Elementary 192 MARIANNE SWAN Elementary MICHAEL L. SWABTZ MABEL E. SWEITZER RANDY E. SWISHER Health ir Physical Education Health b- Physical Education Health b- Physical Education PATRICIA L. SYKES Elementary CHRYSTYNA TATOMYR Elementary BARBARA A. TAYLOR Elementary THOMAS E. TAYLOR Social Science CHARLES M. TERRY, III Music MAUREEN M. TERRY Social Science PATRICIA A. TERRY Elementary CAROL A. THEIS Elementary 193 LINDA C. THOMAN Elementary SUSAN J. THOMAS Elementary SAMUEL THOMPSON, JR. Social Science SUSAN E. TODT Music GAIL M. TOMPKINS Elementary MARY E. TOPPING Elementary JAMES J. TRAINOR English ALFRED B. TRAUB Mathematics SHIRLEY M. TRAWITZ Health ir Physical Education ARLENE M. TROJAK English GEORGE W. TRUITT Liberal Arts JEROME T. TURBEDSKY Music 194 w STEPHEN D. TUTKO Liberal Arts V. ARLENE UNGER Music RICHARD C. VANDYKE English JOHN M. ULRICH Health 6- Physical Education BRUCE H. UPDEGROVE Social Science CAROL J. VAUX Elementary class of 965 MARY C. UPDYKE Elementary CAROLYN J. VALLEI Biology CAROLYN J. VOGEL Elementary GLENN R. WADE Health it- Physical Education RUTH E. VOGEL Elementary G. W. WADLINGER Liberal Arts 195 WILLIAM B. WALDRON Mathematics CARL A. WALKER Music Miik LAWRENCE A. WALKER Mathematics KATHLEEN M. WALTER Elementary SALLY J. WANIEWSKI Social Science PATRICIA L. WARFEL Elementary DOROTHY WASELEFSKY Public School Nursing JANICE K. WEBER Elementary JAMES L. WEINHOUSE Music BARBARA H. WELLS Elementary KENNETH R. WELSH Mathematics BARBARA J. WENLOCK English 196 LARRY C. WENTZ JEANETTE E. U ' ERLEY Health Physical Education Elementary JANE E. WERNER Elementary JUDITH L. WETZEL Health 6- Physical Education RICHARD WEXLER Social Science LINDA L. WHISEL Health ir Physical Education BARRY S. WHITE Elementary GERALD R. W HITMORE Social Science GERTRUDE WIDDICOMBE ROSEANN V. WILDMAN English Elementary EDWIN L. WILLIAMS Liberal Arts MARIAN G. WILLIAMS Elementary 197 JANICE M. WINSTON Music JOANNE M. WITMYER Health ir Physical Education BONNIE E. WOOD Music JERRY WISE Health Lr Physical Education BONITA A. WOLCHKO English MARTHA A. WOOD Elementary class of 965 JUDITH A. WOLF Health ir Physical Education WILLIAM H. WOOD Liberal Arts SUE A. WOODWARD Elementary WILLIAM J. WOLFE Health Lr Physical Education JULIUS R. WOODS Elementary PAUL T. WORTHINGTON Health 6- Physical Education 198 FRANCES L. WRIGHT Elementary JOHN L. WYLIE Music JUNE L. YAMARIK Music RICHARD J. YANKOWITZ Health ir Physical Education DAVID S. YANTZ Elementary ROBERT F. YEAGER Social Science WILLIAM P. YELSH Health i Physical Education PATRICIA R. YERKES Elementary JOANNE M. YOCHUM Elementary LEWIS M. YOUNG, JR. Enalish MARGARET A. YOUNG MARGARET YOUNGHEIM Health b Physical Education Geography 199 PATRICIA A. ZAMPELLA Health 6- Physical Education ELIZABETH J. ZELLER Elementary E. ROLF ZIMMER Elementary BOBBIE J. ZIMMERMAN Elementary KATHRYN A. ZOLOMIJ Elementary ESTER BEAM Elementary JERE J. MICHAEL Health b- Physical Education MARY E. PAWY Public School Nursins class of 965 LETITIA M. SENIOR Elementary 200 Senior Directory Aigeldinger. Emma Mae. 222 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore. SPSEA 4, Class Sec. 3. Executive Council 3; Carnival , Frosh Regs, Sadie Harwkins Dance Comm. 3; Rampage Queen Candidate 3. Allen, Helen Graham. 10 Collins Ave., Media. SAA 3; Women ' s Govern- ment 4, Social Chairman; Government Club 2,3,4: Alphites 2,3.4,- Valkyrie 2,3,4, Majors 1,4, WAA 4, Ping Pong Mgr., WIAP 3, Hockey Mgr.; Hockey 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2; Class Sec. 2; Frosh Regs; Halloween Party Chairman 4. Anderson, George B. 212 Pine Rd., Edgeworth. Sewickley. Majors 4; Varsity 1; Gymnastics 1; Goli 4. Anspach, Irene Ruth. Box 154, Morgontown. SCA 1; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Neithian 2,3. Arcaro, Carol Diane. 2124 HoUnagle St , Phila. 15. SPSEA 4, Neithian 3,4; Invitations Comm., Junior Prom. Armstrong, Helen. 1324, Route 29, West Chester. Arlin, Melanie Joyce. 4008 Bonsall Ave., Drexel Hill. Women ' s Govern- ment 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1; WAA 2; Golden Rampage 2,3. Askew, Judy Lee. Swedesford Rd., Ambler, RD. 1. Serpen ire 4; SPSEA 4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 3. Asselto, Rachelann C. 627 E. Lincoln Highway, Coatesville. Newman 2; Geography 1,2,3; Gamma Eta 3, WAA 1,2. Atkins, Mafia Virginia. 431 N. Sterling Rd., Elkins Pork. Newman 1,2,3,4; NEA 3; English 3; Math 1; Frosh Regs; Mailer ol Slate 2. Aughenbaugh, J. Roger. RD. ' 5. Carhsle. Men ' s Resident Council 3,4, Treas. 4; Geography 2,3,4, V-Pres. 3,4; Friars 4; Gamma Eta 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Who ' s Who Nominating Comm., Who ' s Who, Austin, Eric Burton. Rear 716 Sherman, Johnstown. Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 2,3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; NAACP 1,2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,3; Basketball 1; Track Field 1,2,3,4; Carnival ; Frosh Regs; Intramurals. Austin, Gail Stackhouse. 102 Church St., Malvern. Modern Dance 1,2, Sec. 2. Bachman, Helen Louise. 668 Forrest Ave., Jenkintown. SPSEA 3; NEA 3; Neithian 4; German 4; Swimming 3. Backes, James Regis. 2 Victoria La., Levittown. Newman 1 : Symphony Orchestra 4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4. Baer, Joyce E. 2809 Butler St., Harrisburg. SCA 1; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs; Die Fledermaus. Baker, Gloria Yvonne. 5806 Master St., Phila. Serpentine 4; IGA 4; SAA 1,2,3; Women ' s Government 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister Comm, 2,3; SPSEA 1,4; NEA 4; NAACP 2,3,4; Theatre 208-Liltle Theatre 1.2,3,4, V-Pres. 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4; Modern Dance 3; Golden Rampage 1; Spring Weekend 2; Carnival Make-up Chairman; Frosh Regs; Jr. Prom Comm ; Director of Plays for .Alumnae. Bailey, Wayne Luther. 520 Spruce Ave., Upper Darby. Men ' s Resident Council 4; Math Club 1; Float Comm. 4; Carnival; Frosh Regs. Baker, David Warrell. N. Ship Rd., Exton. Quad Angles 4; English 2; Astronomy-Physics 1,2; WCSC-Radio 4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Golden Rampage 3; Carnival Chairman Set Crew. Ballou, Jean H. 1414 Westside Ave.. Honesdale. SCA 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Float Comm, 3. Bordsley, H, Vincent. Box 298, Schwenksville. Science Club 1; Rampage Ticket Co-Chairman 2; Student-Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club 2,3,4. Berkley, Karen H. 425 E. Miner St., West Chester. Big-Little Sister Comm. 3; Philosophy Club 3; Young Democrats Club 4. Barnett, James C. 1102 Foulk Rd., Wilmington. Men ' s Day Council 2; NEA 3,4; Bridge Club 3; Majors 1,2; Varsity 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; AAHPER 3,4. Barron, Howard Paul. 458 Lincoln Highway, Malvern. WCSC-Radio 3; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1,3. Baum, Helen Hall. 37 Bryan Ave., Malvern. Bauman, Forrest Steven. 515 Pottstown Ave., Pennsburg, Science Club 1; Astronomy-Physics 2; Carnival. Bauer, Harold Richard. 530 Roxborough Ave., Phila. SCA 2,3,4; Majors 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Gymnastics 2,3,4. Bousman, John E. Box 255, RD. =1, Myerstown. SPSEA 4; English 1; Soccer 1,3; Track Field 1; Carnival; Frosh Regs. Beam, G. Laraine. R.D. 3, Ephrata. IVCF 2,3; SCA 1; Women ' s Chorus 1,2: College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4. Beatty, Walter Chase. Jericho Manor Apt., Jenkintown. Majors 3,4; Varsity 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 2. Bear, Janet Louise. 428 S. 18 St., AUentown Quad Ang es 3: SCA 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; SPSEA 1. Beck, Kenneth D. 2101 Darby Creek Rd., Havertown. Philosophy Club 1; Intramurals. Beck, Sandra Martha. 20 Lindisfarne Ave., Westmont, N.J. Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2.3,4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1,2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Sec. 4; Scuba 4; Carnival; Folk Dance Club 4. Becker, Harriet Mae. Route 1, Denver. Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; NEA 4; Neithian 3,4. Beeman, Jane Louise. 377 Mountain Blvd., Mountaintop, Wilkes-Barre. SCA 1,4; Chemistry 4; German 4; Equestrian Club 4; Intramurals 2,3. Belief, Joan D. 6032 Hosbrook Ave., Phila. 11. Serpentine 4; IVCF 1,2,3,4, Rec. Sec. 3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1; NEA 1; Carnival. BeUini, Joseph John. 4010 Garrett Rd., Apt. 1, Drexel Hill. Geography 1.2.3; Gamma Eta 3.4. Treas. 4. Bender, Barbara Joanne. 125 Seem St., Emmaus. Women ' s Government 2; SPSEA 4; French Club 1,2,4; SCA 1; Synchronized Swimming 1. Bendinsky, Allen DeWire. State, Wyalusing. Majors 2,3,4; Varsity 3 4- Football 1; Track Field 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Bentzel, Neil George. HI W. Market St., West Chester. Concert Bond 1.2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3 4 Best, Marilyn W RD. 3, Wesl Chester. SPSEA 4. Bercovilch, Lila Estelle. 54 N. 7th St., Easton. Hillel 1,2,3,4; Neithian 2; Equestrian Club 1; Modern Dance 1,2,3,4; Carnival. Berry, Joan Meylerl. 7 Vincent St., Binghamton, N.Y. SCA 3,4; SPSEA 3,4; NEA 3,4; Majors 3,4, Advisory Board 3,4; Equestrian Club 4; Valkyrie 3,4; WAA Archery Mgr.; Swimming 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Syn- chronized Swimming 3,4. Beverley, Elaine E. 6105 Carpenter St., Phila. NAACP 3,4; Modern Dance; Carnival. Biborosch, Diane Lloyd. Kirklyn Manor, Upper Darby. Women ' s Govern- ment. Floor V-Pres. 3; V-Pres. Advisory Board 2; Valkyrie 3; Majors 2; Hockey Co-Captain 4; Basketball 4; Lacrosse 4; All Star Comm ■ Who ' s Who. Bickel, Leanne Bernice. 565 Olive St.. Coatesville. German 2 Math Club 2.3; WAA. Softball 2,3; Volleyball 2,3. Bietz, Orrell Marie. 708 Adams St., West Chester, Women ' s Government 3; Women ' s Day Council, Sec. 2, Treas. 3,4; IVCF 2; NEA 1; Geog- raphy 2,3, Sec. 3; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1; Ring Comm.; Float Comm. 3. Bishop, Jacqueline Shirley. 227 E. EUet St., Phila. SPSEA 2,4; Modern Dance 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Carnival Choreographer. Blank, Leona E. 40 Aldian Rd., Phoenixville. Neithian 2; Bridge Club 1 WIAP 2. Bloodwell, Sally Ann. 23 S. State Rd., Springfield. Women ' s Govern- ment 2,3; Women ' s Advisory Board 3; SPSEA 1,4; NEA 1,4- Equestrian Club 1. Blum, Matthew Alan. 436 Levering Mill Rd., Merion. Quad Angles 3; Handbook 2; Hillel 1,2,3; Bridge Club 3,4; Majors 3 4- Varsity 3 4- Scuba 3; Soccer 1,2,3,4: Golf 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs. Blumberg, Charlotte H. Almshouse Rd., Richboro. Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Philosophy Club 2: Theatre 2C8-Little Theatre 1. Boughter, Laura Harpel. 2355 E. Vine St., Hatfield SCA 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3.4: MENC 1,2,3.4: Bridge Club 2; Car- nival; Frosh Regs. Bower, Susan Lee. 533 Westminster Ave., Sworthmore. SCA 1; EngUsh 1. Bowman, Carol Ann. 2440 West Chester Rd., Coatesville Newman 1- SPSEA 1. Boyd, Robert Howard. 310 Walnut St., Phoenixville. SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Government Club 3. Boyer, Joan Clark. 332 Dean St., West Chester SPSEA 2,3 4- Neithian 3,4, Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1,2. Boyle, CarolAnn M. 234 W. Kline Ave., Lansford. Women ' s Government 3; Big-Litlle Sister Comm. 4; Newman 1,2,3,4: SPSEA 4: NEA 4; Neithian 1,2,3,4; Alpha Sigma Phi 3,4, Sec. 4; Golden Rampage 1,2 3,4; Spring Weekend 2,3,4: Basketball 2; Frosh Regs; Sr. Prom Comm ; Float Comm 1,2,3. Bream, Janet C. R.D. 2, Gettysburg. SCA I; Women ' s Chorus 2; Col- lege Choir 1; WAA 1; Swimming 1. Brancalo, MaryLou G. 247 N. Linden Ave., Kirklyn, Upper Darby. Ser- pentine 4: Newman 1,2; Big-Litlle Sister Comm.; English 1,2; Govern- ment 2,3; Frosh Regs; Golden Rampage Comm., Young Democrats. BreMiller. Barbara Clark. 401 N. Newtown St. Rd.. Newtown Square. Science Club 2.3. Brendlinger. Dawn Faye. Route 18, Pottstown. SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Neithian 1. Brodman, Judith Clara. 25 War Trophy La., Media. Women ' s Govern- ment 2: Neithian 1,2; WAA 2,3,4; Sophomore Nomination Comm.: Frosh Regs: Alphite Society, Pres. 4 Brolschul, Stephen Joseph. 156 Granaview Rd., Ardmore. Serpentine 4: Men ' s Resident Council 4; Newman 1,2,3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Government 1,2: Friars 3,4, Sec. 4; Golden Rampage 2,3; Spring Weekend 3,4; Campus Charities 3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 4: Executive Council 4; Frosh Regs Chairman Dink Comm.; Chairman Sr. Weekend; Who ' s Who Nominating Comm.; Who ' s Who: Chairman Parents Reception Day: Intramurals. Brown, Linda Lou. HoHcong. French Club 1,2,3: Jr. Year Abroad. Bullock, Melva Carol. 2428 W. Norris St., Phila. Women ' s Government 3; Government Club 1: NAACP 3,4. Burchill, Clayton H. 281 Brownlee Rd., King of Prussia. Football 1,2,3,4; Track Field 4. Burge, Donald A. 2514 Jefferson, Wilmington. Football 2; Tennis 2. Burgess, Georgeanne H. 1147 Bultonwood Ave., Andalusia. College Choir 3,4; Concert Band 1,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1.2; MENC 1.2,3,4; Carnival, Campbell, Doris Jean. 19 Witurnbull Ave., Havertown. Women ' s Day Council 2,3,4: Majors 4; WAA 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3; Synchronized Swimming 1,3. Copozzoli, Anna Caruso. 900 MacDade Blvd., Folsom. Women ' s Govern- ment 3; Big-Litlle Sister Comm. 1,2,3; Newman 1,2,3; SPSEA 1,2.3; Modern Dance 3: Golden Rampage 2. Carfioli, Joseph C. 3939 Stratford Rd., Drexel Hill. Newman 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 3,4; Marching Band 1,2: Men ' s Chorus 1; SPSEA 4; MENC 1; Alpha Phi Omega. Corson, Margaret Ellen. 129 Kathmere Rd., Havertown. Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 4; Hockey 1; Lacrosse 1.2,3. Caily, Fred D. 156 N. Church St., Waynesboro. Criterions 2,3; Concert Band 1.2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; Frosh Regs. Carty, Jean-Ann. 133 School La., Souderton. English Club 3; Car- nival; Serpenfjne. Caruso, Margaret Ann. 1801 Old Gulph Rd., Villanova. IVCF 1; Sin- lonietta 1,2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2; Phonograph Club 4; Jr. Ring Dance Comm, Cattell, Charles Russell. R.D.  1, Gilbertsville. Concert Band 3,4; March- ing Band 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Phonograph Club 1,2; Carnival; College Touring Choir; Die Fled- ermaus. Chambers, Lenora H. 229 Ellsworth St., Chester. Big-Little Sister Comm 2,3,4; SPSEA 4; NAACP 3,4; Carnival. Clare, Sue E. 502 S. Main St., Lewistown. Women ' s Chorus 1,2 College Choir 3.4; SPSEA 2; NEA 2; MENC 1,2,3,4. Clark, Dennis Michael. 205 E. 6th Ave., Conshohocken. Government Club; Basketball; Young Democrats. Coble, Nancy Jean. 41 W. High St., Middletowfn. IGA 4; Women ' s Gov- ernment 2; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4, V-Pres. 4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 3,4; Scuba 3; WlAP 2,3,4; Synchronized Svirimming 2; Executive Coun- cil 4; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Intramurals; Co-Chairman January Cordial; Spring Weekend Comm. Cohen, Marilyn. 1643 Mayland St., Phila. Serpentine; Hillel 1,2,3,4, Sec 2,3, Pres. 4; SPSEA 1,2,3; NEA 3; Neithian 3; Chairman Jr. Prom Ticket Comm. Colville, William Robert, 6301 Cottage St., Phila., 35. Newman 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 4; Marching Band 3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2 College Choir 3,4; SPSEA 2,4; NEA 2,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Phonograph Club 4; Golden Rampage 1,4; Campus Charities 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs ; Float Comm. 2. Colvin, Anita Joyce. 317 Farmdale Rd., Moorestown. Women ' s Govern- ment 3,4; SPSEA 1,2,4; Alphite Society 3,4; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Publicity Comm. 4. Colvin, Lawrence M. 5615 Hadfield St., Phila. Quad Angles 2; SGA 1,2,3; Men ' s Day Council 3,4; SCA 1,2; SPSEA 4; Government Club 1.2,3; Golden Rampage 1,2; Spring Weekend 1; Frosh Regs; Intramurals. Conn, George Davis. RD. 2, Malvern. Government 1,2,3; Young Republicans 3,4. Connor. Carol A. 6429 Windsor Ave., Phila. 42. Big-Little Sister Comm. 1; Newman 1,2. Cooper, Edith Ann. R.D. 3, Lake Ariel. SPSEA 1,4; Equestrian Club 2; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 4; WlAP 3; Intramurals. Corbin, Pamela L. 403 N. Wilbur Ave., Sayre. Women ' s Government 2,3,4; Big-Uttle Sister Comm. 3,4; SCA 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 4; Neithian 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Spring Weekend 3; Carnival; Float Comm. 3. Corlese, Nancy Sue. 4240 Whiting Rd., Phila. 54. Women ' s Government 1,2,3; Chemistry 3,4; WAA 2,3; Nominating Comm. 2. Costello, Barbara Joyce, 164 Friendship Rd., Drexel Hill. Women ' s Gov- ernment 2,3,4; Women ' s Day Council 2,3,4; Newman 2; Government I; Golden Rampage 3. Cox, Dolores Hench. 18 Darlington Dr., West Chester. Big-Little Sister Comm. 1,2,3; Frosh Regs. Coyle, Judith A. 1016 W. Baltimore Pike, Media. Government Club 1. Crooks, Carole B. 3762 Donegal La., Brookhaven. Women ' s Government 2,3; Neithian 1,2,3,4, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Crosson, Marion Lee. White Horse Rd., R.D. 2, Phoenixville. IGA 4; SPSEA 2; NEA 2; Equestrian Club 2; Valkyrie 3; Majors 4; WAA 3, ' Scuba 1; WlAP 3; Hockey 2; Basketball 3; Lacrosse 4; Synchronized Swimming 1; Alpha Sigma Phi Social Chairman. Crothers, Catherine Mane. 40 W. Knowlton Rd., Media Newman 3 4- SPSEA 4; Equestrian Club 3,4, Rec Sec. 4. Crownover, Susan Sims. Ill Dry Valley Rd., Burnhom. Serpentine 4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Carnival; Frosh Regs. Curnow, Judith L. 1254 Pomona Court, Fenton, Mich. SAA 2; Symphony Orchestra 2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1; Carnival; Co-Chairman Jr. Ring Dance; Ring Comm. Curtiss, W. Stephenson, Jr. 1301 E. Montgomery Ave., Wynnewood Soccer 1,2; Track Field 1. Czeck, Peter Craig, 3100 Butchers La , Norristown. SPSEA; English Club; Swimming; Track Field; Sr. Weekend Comm.; Intramurals. D ' Alessandro, Julia Mary. 437 Condlewood Rd,, Broomall. Dangerfield, Dorothy Jeanne. 202 Governor ' s Drive, Sproul Estates, Chester. Davis. Joseph Samuel. 5306 W. Columbia Ave., Phila. 31. Hillel 1,2; Math Club 1,2; Varsity 4; Basketball Mgr. 1,2,3,4. Dayle, Meryle B. 2237 Earp St., Phila. 46. Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1,2,3, 4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 1,2; Modern Dance 2; Gymnastics 3. Deacon, William R. 352 Maple Ave., North Hills. Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2.3,4; Sinlonietta 3.4; Symphony Orchestra 2,3 4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Die Fledermaus. ' ' Decker, Norma Jeanette, Route 18, Pottstown. Serpentine 4- Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 3.4; Neithian 3,4; Frosh Regs. Deery, Peggy Ann. RD. 1, Gilbertsville. Neithian 2,3,4. DeFozio, Gloria Anne. 820 S. Walnut St., Kennett Square. Women ' s Government; Women ' s Day Council; Big-Little Sister Comm.; New- man; Frosh Regs. DeLeon, Jane Anne. 3 Shirley Circle, Narberth. Newman 1; SPSEA 4; Lacrosse 1,2; Frosh Regs; Sr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Weekend Comm. DeMaio, Lucille T. 1721 McKean St., Phila. Big-Uttle Sister Comm, 2,3; Government Club 1,4; Young Republicans 3.4. Demkee, Ronald H. 146 E. Union St., Fullerton. Criterions 2.3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1.2; College Choir 3,4; Brass Ensemble 12,3.4 MENC 1,2,3,4; Phonograph Club 1,2,3. deProphetis, Linda. 2332 Chestnut St., Chester. Concert Band 1.2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; Brass Ensemble 1,2,3,4; WlAP 1; Hockey 1; Basketbal l 1; Carnival. Devlin, Carole A. 603 E. Anderson Ave., Phoenixville Newman 1 SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 4 Soltbali 3; Lacrosse 2. DiBerardino, Mary Ann. 4617 Locust St., Phila. Newman 1234 SPSEA 1,2,3,4; NEA 1,2,3; Philosophy Club 1- Carnival DiBiasio James. 3519 N. Randolph St., Phila. Quad Angles 3.4 Friars 3 ; Theatre 208-Lillle Theatre 2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 3 4 Carnival; ' Who ' s Who. ' ' Diener. Joseph C. 5846 N Marvine St., Phila. Dietrich, Dennis Eugene. W. Main St., Valley View. Majors 3 4- Gym- nastics 2; Cross-country 2; Track Field 12 ■ ■ ' DiLullo John A. 2230 S. 15lh St., Phila. Newman 1; Science Club I- rootball 2,3,4. Di Obilda, Nicholas A. 410 Valley Rd., Coatesville. SPSEA 4- NEA 2 4- English Club 2; Young Democrats. ' ' Doan, Robert J. 24 Remington Ave., Coatesville. Quad Angles 4 New- man 2,4; French 1,2; Swimming 1, Mgr. 2,4; Publicity Comm 4- r ranee 3. Domosh, Robert F. 3419 Amity Rd., Phila. 14. Quad Angles 2,3; Literary Quad 2; NEA 2; English 3,4; Reading Clinic °! ' P,J f! ' = ' lJ: J] 2. Kunkletown. SCA 1,2,4; Women ' s Chorus 1.2. College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; WCSC- Radio 4; Carnival Dornbaugn Carol Louise. 353 Hummel St., Harrisburg. Serpentine 4; SCA 1; SPSEA 3; NEA 3; Science Club 1; Carnival; Frosh Regs Jr. Prom Comm. Dornblaser, Sylvia J. 2709 Prospect Blvd., Reading. SPSEA 2,3,4 Neithian 1. Modern Dance 1; Rampage Comm.; Publicity Comm 4 DosPossos. Robert Thomas. 5423 Whitby Ave., Ph.la. Government Club- Golden Rampage Publicity Chairman 3; Spring Weekend Pubhcity Chairman 3; Nominating Comm 2 Dotsey Elizabeth Ann. 130 Upland Terrace. Bala Cynwyd. Quad Angles 3; Women s Government 2; Women ' s Day Council 2; Newman 1- tnglish 1; Frosh Kegs. °M r-u ' ° J - ' i ' ■ ° ' ' y A - Phila. Math Club 2 3 Math Honor Society 3,4; WAA 3,4; WlAP 2; Softball 2; Carnivai trosh Regs; Prom Comm. 4; Invitations Comm. 4; Float Comm 4 ' Ne.t ' P.T ' ' ?° ' ? °° ' ° ' ' Middletown. Newman; Neithian; Philosophy Club Doyle Arthur Lloyd, Jr. 102 McKinley Ave., Lansdowne. Quad Angles 3; Newman 3; EngUsh 1,2 3 Dunkle, Richard S. 1827 Cleveland, Abington. Quad Angles 4; English 1; German 4; Bridge Club 3 ia =ii Dyer. Marjorie Jone 1437 Hillside Rd., Wynnewood. Big-Little Sister FK r T t fo ' cS, ' ' :; , ' ' P° ' = ' l ' ' 2 ' ' C°- d Volleyball 2. Fol (Jll ' 7234 ■ ' ° ' - Majors 3,4; Varsity 2,3,4; Emery. MaryLynn 220 Pennsylvania Ave., Downingtown. Big-Uttle Sister Comm.; Newman; SPSEA; NEA; Golden Rampage Englebert Rrchard Joseph. 263 Naberdeen, Wayne, NewmOT 1 2 Gov- ernment dub 1. Entler, Linda Marie. 531 Feme Blvd., Drexel Hill IVCF 12 34 SPSEA- Lacrosse 2; Frosh Regs ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ Epstein, Toby Ann. 362 Rockledge Ave., Huntingdon Valley Big-Uttle fhealre iTr -.. ' l ' ■ ' ■ ' • ' ' ' ■ 2; Theatre 208-U ! : Theatre 1.3; Golden Rampage 3; Frosh Regs; Intramurals 3 Ercole. Richard Robert. 271 Foulkrod Blvd., King of Prussia IGA 4 2 3rpf.?9 -i rT . ' ' ' T ™ 2 ' - G°vernment 1; German Club .3,4, Pres. 2.3; Float Comm. 3; Who ' s Who tan?f ' r ° ' ° ' ' Lewis 355 E, Jackson St,. New Holland. Marching Band 3.4, Government Club Sec. 1; German Club Treas 2 Esolen E. Diane, 204 Whilmore Ave,, Jermyn. Newman 3; SPSEA 4 tsposito, Ruth Ann. 610 Lanmore Ave., Wayne. SCA 12- SPSEA 2 4- Equestrian Club 1.2.4; Golden Rampage 3 ' Esuchanko, Lois Bauer. 413 W. Union St, West Chester. IVCF 1234- Chemislry Club Pres 3 i. .J.i. Ettinger, Nancy A 232 N. 18th St., Allentown. IVCF 3,4; SPSEA 3 4 INeithian 4; Frosh Regs. ' ' 7 3 vTy f-x M 1 ' ' ' % ' ■ Drexel Hill. SCA 1,2,3; SPSEA 1,2.3_ NEA 1.2,3; Neithian 3; Golden Rampage 1; Spring Weekend ; Carnival; Frosh Regs. T ' i ' - oViV ' °9 S, High St., West Chester. SCA 2 WCSC- Radio 2.3; Theatre 208-Uttle Theatre 3 Club ' yi chaeV 209 Yale Ave., Swarthmore. Republican Farrell, Joseph Hugh. 1634 S. 59th St., Phila. Men ' s Resident Council- Newman; Government • ii ' . ' i, n ' ' K ' ■. ' ° ?? ° Sylvester St.. Phila. ACE 1.2; Duplicate Bridge C ub 3.4 Carnival; Float Comm. 2.3; Intrdmurals 2 Tefh ' ll 9 ? ' - ' 7 ' ' ' ' ™ ' C ' ' Varsity 4; Bas- ketball 2.3. Trainer 4. Felton. Horry F. Breezewood. Majors 2.4; Scuba 4; Baseball 1 2.3,4 r ;k nT ' ! - ' Kentucky Ave,, Atlantic City, N.J. Majors- Football 1 ; Gymnastics 2,3; Track S Field 1 2 Filak. John Jacob. 632 Gordon St.. Reading. Varsity 4; Swimming 1,2.3,4 Fi.i;?TT Ray. 4 Lawndale Rd.. Wyomissing. Soccer 1,2; Track rield 1, Trainer 2,3,4. Finnegon. Thomas Leo. Jr. 206 Watson Rd., Sharon Hill. IGA 4 Men ' s NAArp°7% ■ S, ' ' ™ ' ■2 ' 3.4; Government 1.2,3.4, Sec, 3, Pres. 4; NAACP 4; Young Democrats 3 4 Sec 3 ' fV; Mrn o% .° ir ,2 ' Marshall Ave., ColUngdale. SCA 1; SPSEA UA. NEA 2.3.4; Neithian 1; Equestrian Club 2; WAA 2,3; Frosh Regs Fizgerald. Anne. 128 E. Benedict Ave., Havertown. IGA 4- SAA 12 3- Women s Government 1.2,3.4; SPSEA 2,4; NEA 2,4; Bridge Club ' l- Golden Rampage 1.2.3; Spring Weekend 1,2,3; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Speech CHnic 2,3.4. Fitzgerald, Mary Helen, 530 Williamson La., Springfield. SPSEA 3 NEA 3; Frosh Regs, Flack, Edwin Harry. 605 Anne St., Huntingdon Valley Concert Band 2- Marching Band 1,2,3; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1 2- College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Phonograph Club 2,3,4; Golden Rampage 1; Carnival; Die Fledermaus, Flinchbaugh, Mary Beth, 630 S. Mam St., Red Lion. SPSEA; Majors; WAA; Modern Dance. Flynn Carol Elaine. 909 W. 15th St., Harrisburg. Women ' s Government 1; IVCF 1; NEA 1; Math Club 2; NAACP 3; Theatre 208-Liltle Theatre 3; Math Honor Society 2, Class Sec, 4; Executive Council 1,4; Car- nival; Frosh Regs; Jr, Prom Coram, Foley. Mark F, 54 N, Montgomery Ave,. Norristown, Nevirman 1,2; English 1,2,3, Forrest, Davene Dawn, 54 S Pearl SI,, Lancaster. Serpentine Women ' s Sports Co-Editor 3.4; Women ' s Government 2,3,4; Women ' s Advisory Board 4; Majors 1,2,3,4; WlAP Varsity Swimming Mgr. 3; SCA 1; Basketball 1; Synchronized Swimming 1.2,3.4; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Jr. Prom Comm.; WAA Intramurals. Forte, JoAnn B. 264 Henley Rd., Phila. 51. SAA 3; Women ' s Govern- ment 3; Women ' s Chorus 1,2, College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Thea- tre 208-Litlle Theatre; Alpha Psi Omega; Executive Council 3; Car- nival; Frosh Regs; Who ' s Who. Fountain. Robert G. RD. -1. Clarks Summit, Men ' s Resident Council 4; Equestrian Club 3; Biology Club ' V-Pres, Frambes. Sallie May, 110 S, Exeter Ave,, Margate City, N.J. Women ' s Government 2,3,4; Women ' s Advisory Board 3,4; Big-Little Sister Comm 2, Co-Chairman 3, Chairman 4; SCA 1; Women ' s Chorus 1; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; SPSEA 2; NEA 2; Neithian 3.4; MENC 1; Equestrian Club 3; Golden Rampage 4; Executive Council 3,4; Car- nival; Jr. Ring Dance; Jr. Prom Invitations Comm.; Invitation Comm, Chairman 4; Who ' s Who, Frank, Edward, 615 Downingtown Pike, Marshall Hall Apt. 4A, West Chester. Math Club 1,2,3. Frasch, Chiford Allan. 129 Goll Rd., Darby. Men ' s Day Council 4; Government Club 3,4; Young Republican Club 3,4. Frederick. Stephen Gerard. 438 Southcrolt Rd.. Springfield. Newman 3; SPSEA 3; WCSC-Radio 3; Photography 1; Bowling Club 2; Alpha Psi Omega. Freed. David E. 55 Porkside Circle. Levitlown. Marching Band 2; Sym- phony Orchestra 1; Men ' s Chorus 2; College Choir 2; Theatre 208- Little Theatre 3; Modern Dance 2; Carnival. Frey. Frederick Thomas. Jacksonville Rd.. Ivyland. Majors; Football 1; Track Field 2; Wrestling 2.3.4. Fronzeo, Anthony Michael. 241 Rodmor Rd., Havertown. Newman 4; Government Club 1; Young Democrats 4. Frye, Gary Houston. 6 Stockdale Ave., Claymont, Del. Marching Band 1.3; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; SPSEA 3,4; NEA 3,4; MENC 1.2.3.4. Fulton. Ronald James. 921 Southern Rd.. York. Majors 3.4; Varsity 3.4; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Cross-Country 1. Fumanti, Robert A. 240 Battle Ave., Exeter. Serpentine; IGA 4; SGA 3; Newman 1; Science Club 1; Friars 3,4, Pres, 4; Golden Rampage 2.3; Spring Weekend 2,3; Campus Charities 3; Class Pres. 3; Executive Council 3,4; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Chairman Social Comm 4; Ring Coram,; Soph, Semiformal Chairman; Intramurals; Who ' s Who. Gaidjunas, Ruth Anne, 301 Ashbourne Rd.. Elkins Park. Quad Angles 4; Women ' s Government 1; Newman 1,2; French Club 1.2.4. Pres. 2. Gallagher. Kathleen. 117 N. Eagle Rd.. Havertown. Newman 1; Concert Band 1; Women ' s Chorus 1.2; College Choir 3.4; MENC 1,2,3,4. Gardner, Lee R. 6229 Smedley St., Phila, 41. English 2. Garloff. David A. 140 E Penn Ave,. Robesonia, Serpentine Photography Editor 3.4; IGA 4; SCA 3; Science Club 1,2; Photography Club 3.4; Frosh Regs, Garrison. Susan Anne, 7252 Glenthorne Rd., Upper Darby, Women ' s Chorus 1.2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1,2, GelUs, Howard S, 1421 Levick St., Phila, Quad Angles 4; SPSEA 4; NEA 4; English 4; Carnival, Gerhart. Glenn Edvrin, RD, 1, Denver. SPSEA 1; Science Club 1; Football 1. Gerney, John R 525 Lindenhurst St,, Phila, 16, Majors 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4, Gessner, Williora Daniel, 3206 Marshall Rd„ Drexel Hill, Newman 1,2; Government Club 1,2,3,4; Young RepubUcan Club 3,4, Gibson, Charles Linden, 535 W, Franklin St., Womelsdorf. Government Club 1; Soccer 1,2. Gillard, Barbara A. 511 Littlecrolt Rd., Upper Darby. SPSEA 4; Neithian 2,3,4; Bridge Club 1; Golden Rampage 3. Gillespie, Paul Edward. 115 Green St., Downingtown. Cross-country 1,2,3,4, Capt, 4; Track Field 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs, Gillingham. B, Jenks, 137 Morton Rd„ Springfield, SCA 1,2; NEA 1.2,3,4; Lacrosse 1.2; Carnival; Sr, Weekend Comm,; Jr, Prom Queen Can- didate; Serpentine. Gilmore. Charles Arthur, 1525 N, Edgewood St.. Phila, 51, SCA 1,2,3.4; Men ' s Chorus 1.2.3,4; College Choir 4; SPSEA 1,4; NEA 1,4; Neithian 1.2,4; NAACP 3.4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1.2.3.4, Glass. Mary Kay, 334 4th St,, Northumberland, SCA 2; Bridge Club 3.4 Bowling Club 2; Valkyrie 2,3.4; Majors 3.4; WIAP 1.2.3.4, Pres, 4 Hockey Mgr, 3; Tennis 3.4; Synchronized Swimming 1; Frosh Regs Valkyrie Show 2: Phys. Ed, Show 1; Valkyrie Newsletter 2,3, Glessner, Sandra Ehzabeth. R D, -6. York, NEA 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; SCA 1; Equestrian Club 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2, Goffredo, Victoria Anna. 508 E. Sedgewick St., Phila, 19, Serpentine 4; Newman 1; Women ' s Glee Club 3; Math Club 1.2.3; Carnival; Frosh Regs. Goldberg. Ted J. 7933 Dorcas St., Phila, II, Hillel 1; Speech Clinic 3,4; Young Democrats 4, Gradwell, Jane A, 638 W, Johnson St,, Phila, 44, Women ' s Government 2.3; SPSEA 1.2.3.4; Bridge Club 1,2; SCA 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 3; WAA 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2; Ccrmpus Charities 3; Executive Council 4; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Publicity Chairman 4, Gray, Matthew Thomas, 23 Willowbrook Rd,, Broomall, IGA 4; Govern- ment 1; Varsity 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Resident Council 4; Pho- tography Club V-Pres, 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Frosh Regs, Green, Arthur Leroy, 857 Lincoln Ave . West Chester. Science Club. Pres, 1; Golden Rampage 1; Chemistry 2,3, Pres, 2, V-Pres, 3- Wrestling 1. Gregg, Richard Dean, 300 W, Miner St,, West Chester, Majors; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1; Gymnastics 2. Griihih, Caroline G, 406 Sanger St„ Phila, IVCF 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; Math Club 1,2; Theatre 208-Llttle Theatre 1; Carnival Business Mgr,; Frosh Regs, Grill, Paul David, 2047 Pennwick Rd,. Lancaster, IVCF 1.2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Phonograph Club 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1.2; College Choir 3.4, Grubb. J, Vincent. 312 S, Church St.. Chfton Heights, Geography 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Grzywacz, Eleanore C, 411 Flint Hill Rd,, King of Prussia. Newman 1,2,3. 4; SPSEA 4; NEA 4, Guiles, Douglas Montgomery, 215 Wingate Rd,, Upper Darby. MENC 1,2.3,4, Treas, 2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3.4. Gumrot. Michael John. 142 S. Keswick Ave.. Glenside. Newman 1; Friars 4; Science Club 2; Math Club 1; Baseball 1.2; Golden Rampage. Co- Chairman 3; Spring Weekend Co-Chairman 3; Class V-Pres. 1; Frosh Regs; Executive Council 4; Float Chairman 2; Ring Comm. 3; Queen Candidates, Chairman; Who ' s Who. Gutscher, Margaret Ottilie. 115 Green Ave.. West Chester. Symphony Orchestra 1.2; MENC 1.2.3.4. Sec. 3; Women ' s Chorus 1.2; College Choir 3.4; LSA Sec. 3. Guzik. Theo. M. 910 W. Cobbs Creek Parkway, Yeadon. Halcovich. Mrs. Marie L. Terrace Manor Apts.. Apt. IB. Sharpless St., West Chester, SPSEA 4. Haldeman, Richard S, 132 W. Walnut St.. North Wales. Soccer 1.2.3.4, Hallman, Barbara Louise, 42 S, 12th St,. Quakertown. SPSEA 1,4: NEA 1,4; SCA 2; Alphite Society 2.3.4; WAA 2.3; LSA 2,3,4; Speech Clinic 3, Holsey, Delbert Hamilton, Box 11. West Grove, Baseball 1.2; Soccer 1.3. Hamil. Fred R., Jr, 839 Taylor Dr,. Folcroft, Serpentine 4; Majors 3,4; Basketball 1,2.4; Baseball 1.2; Frosh Regs, Hammonds, Jay Allen, 804 Forrest St,, Conshohocken. Marching Band 2,3.4; Government 1; SCA 1; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1.2.3.4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Carnival, Production Mgr,; Frosh Regs; SETS, Hanna, Ronald D, 185 Shelley Drive, Claymont, Del, Football Trainer I; Track Field 1,2.3. Hardy, Jonis E, 6 Devonwood Rd . Wayne, English I, Harmon. James C, 223 Robin Hood La,, Village Green. SPSEA 4; Math Club 1; Government 2,3,4; Young RepubUcan Club 3,4. Treas. 4. Harper. Carol Kay, 31 E, I5th St.. Chester. Serpentine ' 4; SCA 1.3; SPSEA 1.2.3.4; NEA 1.2.3.4; English 2; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Soph. Semi-Formal; Jr. Ring Dance; Float Comm. 3.4. Hayden. Kathleen Patricia. 531 Grant St.. Hazleton. Women ' s Govern- ment 1.2.3.4. Dorm Sec. -Treas. 1; Newman 1,2; SPSEA 4; Neithian 2.3,4. Treas. 4; English 1; Big-Little Sister Cora.m. 2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Sec-Treas, 3, Pres. 4; Basketball I; Carnival; Jr, Prom Comm, Hayes, Peggy Ann, 135 Evergreen Ave,. Warminster, SPSEA 3.4; WAA 3; Golden Rampage 3; SCA 1.2; Hockey 1.2; Frosh Regs; Jr. Ring Dance Comm, Heiss. Patricia Carol. Hathorne. Langhorne. MENC 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1.2; College Choir 3,4; MENC Float Comm., Co-Choirman 4; Casino Night 3. Henderson. Harry H, 961 Bluebell Rd,. Warrington, Statesmen 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2.3.4; Men ' s Chorus 1.2; College Choir 3.4; Executive Council 4; Carnival. Conductor; Ring Dance Comm. 3. Henry, Lois A R D. 2, Spring Grove. SPSEA 2.3.4; SCA 1.2. Henschke, Linda Margaret, 65 Edgewood Rd,, Broomall, WAA 1,2.3.4; German 1; Math Club 2,3; Math Honor Society 3,4; Frosh Regs; Sr. Prom, Comm, Herring, Bruce K, 2644 S, Muhlfeld St.. Phila. Criterions 2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2,3; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Fricn-s 3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1.2; College Choir 3.4; Brass Ensemble 1.2,3.4; Carnival, Hertel. Rita Marie, 6301 Ditman St„ Phila 35, Women ' s Government 3,4; Newman 1,2,3; SPSEA 4; WAA 2; ACE I, Hildenbrand. B, William, J7 Cloverdale Ave,. Upper Darby, SGA 1; Marching Band 2.3.4; Symphony Orchestra 4; MENC 1.2.3.4; Men ' s Chorus 1.2; College Choir 3.4; ' Carnival, Hinchberger. David Edward, 425 First St„ Butler, Majors 2,3,4; Gymnas- tics 2,3; Cross-country 1,2,3; Track Field 1.3. Hintze, William C. 8 Chester Pike. Ridley Park, Varsity I; Basketball 1.2,3.4, Hiscott. Gilbert Edgar. 335 Overhill Rd.. Wayne. Concert Band 1,2.3; Marching Bond 1.2.3; MENC 1.2.3.4; Men ' s Chorus 1.2; College Choir 3,4; Modern Dance 2.3, Hoffman. Ruth Ann, 501 W, Walnut St,. North Wales, Government 1,2; SCA 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1.3.4; Young Republican Club 4. Hollenstein. Jeonne Marie, 141 Walnut Hill La,. Havertown. Newman 1; Neithian 2; Math Club 1; Frosh Regs; Carnival, Holt. James C. 7916 Provident St.. Phila. Football 1,2,3,4; Spanish 2, Pres- 2. Holt, Judith M 2407 Chestnut St.. Chester. Newman 1.2.3.4; SPSEA 1.2.3; NEA 3.4; WAA 1.2.3,4; Golden Rampage 1,2; WIAP 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse, Mgr. 3,4; ' Carnival; Frosh Regs; Social Comm. 4. Homiller. Walter Frederick. 2065 Old Welsh Rd.. Abington. Majors 2,3,4; Soccer 1; Tennis; Scuba 4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4. Hooke, Sue A. 112 Poplar Ave., Humraelslovrn. SAA 3; SPSEA 3.4; NEA 3.4; Big-Little Sister Coram. 3,4, Hottenstein, Charles S, 212 Upper Valley Rd., North Wales, Varsity 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 5 Field 1, Houghton, Philip Glenn, 24 Penarth Dr,, Wilmington, Del, Men ' s Day Council, V-Pres,; German 1; Chess Club 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega. Hounsell, Thomas Sidney. 312 Owen Ave,, Lonsdowne. Science Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Golden Rampage 3; Spring Weekend 3; Chemistry 3: Equestrian Club 3,4; Scuba 4; Goll 3,4; Frosh Regs. Houp, Faye Louisa. 729 E. 2nd St., Birdsboro. SCA 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Math Club 1,2,3,4. Huber, Joseph Henry. 300 N. New St., West Chester. Serpentine 4; Newman 1,2,3; Tennis 1; Golden Rampage 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Frosh Regs. Hudsco, Patricia Ann. 546 Main St., Cementon. Newman 1,3; SPSEA 4; German 3; Frosh Regs. Humeston, Mary Rand. 5 Hazelton Rd., Harrington, R.I. Sinfonietta, Con- certmistress 4; Symphony Orchestra, Concertmistress 4; Women ' s Chorus; College Choir; MENC; Carnival; Frosh Regs; College String Trio. Hunter, Robert W. 1218 Haworth St., Phila. IGA 4; Soccer 1,4. Huston, Kathryn. 47 Powell La., West Chester. Newman 1; Bridge Club 3; Majors 4; WAA 2,3,4; WIAP 3,4; Hockey WAA 1, Mgr. 4; Basket- ball WIAP 1,2, WAA 3,4; Softball WAA 2; Lacrosse WAA Mgr. 3; Volleyball WAA 2; WIAP Archery, Mgr. 3,4; Badminton WAA 3, WIAP 4; Bowling Club 2; Phys. Ed. Show 1. Hutt, Nancy Louise. 952 W. Valley Rd., Pottstown. SPSEA 3,4; SCA 1; Frosh Regs. lacone, William Thomas. 305 S. Devon Ave., Wayne. Majors 4; Varsity 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 3. Irwin, Carl Francis. 106 Mendell Place, Llangollen Est., New Castle, Del. Science Club 3,4. Jackson, Joseph Samuel. 4201 Elbridge St., Phila. Science Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity 2,3,4, V-Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4. Jackson, Nancy V. 2067 Summit Ave., Oakford. NEA 1,2; Phonograph Club 3; Psychology Club 3. Jackson, Thomas John. 2812 Davison St., Oceanside, N.Y. Majors 4, Treas. 4; Varsity 4, Pres. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1; Men ' s Resident Council 3,4; Who ' s Who. Jacobetti, Mardella Ester. 1188 W. Mountain Ave., S. WiUiamsport. Women ' s Government 2,3,4; Newman 1; MENC 1,2; Phonograph Club 1,2; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 4; WIAP 3,4, Sec. 3; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Basketball Mgr. 3,4. lekot, Grace Lilla. 229 E. 5th St., Lonsdale. Serpentine 4; SPSEA 4; NEA 4; WAA 1; Golden Rampage 4. Jenkins, Ronald M. 236 E. Poplar St., York. IGA 4; SGA 3; NAACP 2,3,4; Fnars 4; Majors 3,4; Varsity 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track Field 1; Class V-Pres. 3; Jr. Prom Chairman. Jenner, Barry F. 4123 Stirling St., Phila. Quad Angles; Friars 3,4; Thea- tre 208-Little Theatre 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; Executive Council 3,4; Car- nival; Commencement Comm. Chairman 4; Who ' s Who. Jones, Barry Alden. 2207 Lorelei La., Wilmington, Del. Majors 3,4; Gym- nastics 2,3,4; Track Field 2. Jones, Joanne Carol. 2007 N. Stillmon St., Phila. Sketch Club 1,2,3. Jones, Mary Forester. 1161 Wilmington Pk. West Chester. Newman 1; SPSEA 1,4; Enghsh 3,4. Jones, Rose Marie. 514 S. Franklin St., West Chester. French 1; Young Democrats Club 4. Juran, Sandra Jean. R.D. «1, Grantville. Newman 1,2,3; SPSEA 1; Valky- rie 2,3,4; Majors 3,4; WAA 3,4; Modern Dance 1; Badminton 3,4; Frosh Regs; Valkyrie Newsletter 3,4. Kaminski, Marian L. 58 Plumtree Rd., Levittown. Women ' s Government 3; SPSEA 1; Neithian 2,3,4; Math Club 1; ACE 2,3. Kane, Judith Colleen. 434 3. 19th St., Easton. Concert Bond 1,2,3,4; Sym- phony Orchestra 1,3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3.4; Carnival; Frosh Regs, Karkosak, Frank J. 740 W. Bridge St., Phoenixville. Government 1,2. Karkosak, Rudolph Francis. 1214 Queen St., Pottstown. Class Pres. 4; Serpentine, Sr. Section Editor 3,4; IGA 4; Newman 3,4; Government 1; Friars 3,4; Golden Rampage 2,3,4; Spring Weekend 2,3,4; Execu- tive Council 4; Carnival; Frosh Regs Chairman; Jr, Ring Comm.; Float Comm. 2,3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Intramurals; SETS; Who ' s Who. Kastle, Cherri Q. 106 Woodland Ave., Malvern. SPSEA 2; Women ' s Day Council 2. Kaufhold, John Allen. 149 E. Ross St., Lancaster. Quod Angles 1; IVCF 1,2,3,4; Majors 4; Baseball 1,2; Gymnastics 1; Cross-country 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Frosh Regs. Kazlo, John A., Jr. 43 S. Pennell Rd., Lima. Biology Club 1,2,3,4. Keller, Thomas J. 201 Linden Ave., Hanover. Football 1,2. Keire, Anita E. Wallinglord Arms Apts., «A12, WaUinglord. Keith, Elvin William. Ill, 500 Tasker Ave,, Norwood. Government 1; Men ' s Day Council 4; Track 5 Field 1; Frosh Regs; Young Democrats Club 3,4. Kelly, Elizabeth B. Douglassville RD. 1. Kent, Thomas Joseph. 105 Hickory La., Rosemont. Newman 4; Majors 3; Gymnastics 1; Track Field 2; Wrestling 1. Keohane, John Joseph. 100 Rockwood Dr., Havertown. Newman 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals; Biology Club. Kerns, Lohr E. Valleybrook, Chester Heights. Science Club 1,2,3,4. Kerrigan, Mary Ann Rose. Main St., Mahanoy Plane. Newmcm 1,2,3,4; Neithian 3,4. Kilhefner, Barbara Lee. 117 Prospect Ave., West Grove. IGA 4; SGA 3; Women ' s Advisory Board 3; Women ' s Day Council 2,3,4, Pres. 3, V-Pres. 4; Big-Little Sister Comm. 4; Student Affairs Council 3; Who ' s Who. Kilhefner, Brenda. 59 N. Kinzer Ave., New Holland. SPSEA; Neithian; Frosh Regs. Kimble, Arlyne Dorothy. 46 War Admiral La., Media. German Club V- Pres. 2. Kirkegard, Maren Jensby. 7031 Boyer St., Phila. Serpenfine 4; Valkyrie Pres. 4; Majors 1,3,4; Scuba 3; WIAP Tennis Mgr. 4; Hockey 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Lacrosse 2,3. Kirkpatrick, Edward Neil. 315 W. Oakland Ave., Oaklyn. Criterions 4; Statesmen 2,3; Concert Band 1,2.3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4. Kiscaden, L. James. Box 286, R.D. 1, Strasburg. Serpentine 4 Quad Angles 4; IVCF 1,4; SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Government 1,2,3,4; Carnival; Float Comm. 3,4. Klein, Fredericka Ann. 413 Crum Lynne Rd., Ridley Park. Neithian 3; Golden Rampage 4. Kleinfelder, Carol Ann. 3709 Quarton Rd., Bloomlield Hills, Mich. New- man 2; Bridge Club 3; Valkyrie Co-Chairman 3; Majors 4; WIAP 4; Campus Charities 1; Hockey 1; Basketball 4; Lacrosse 4. Kleva, Anna Elizabeth. 40 Uth Ave., Seaside Park, N.J. Newman 1,2,4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 1.2; Equestrian Club 3; WIAP 3,4; Lacrosse 3 i Synhronized Swimming 1; Class Float 2; Frosh Regs. Kline, Bonnie Lee. 125 Garden City Dr., Lancaster. Women ' s Govern- ment; Valkyrie; Majors; Golden Rampage 2; Alphite Society; Modern Dance; Cheerleaders 2,3,4, Captain 4; Swimming; Lacrosse; Syn- chronized Swimming; Class Treas. 2; Who ' s Who. Klinger, Margaret Ruth. Box 2, East Earl. English 1,4. Klinl, Francis Joseph. 3418 Faulklond Rd., Wilmington 8. Del. Newmcm 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; WCSC-Radio, Assl. Station Mgr. Program Director; Scuba 1; Frosh Regs. Kluchko, WiUiam Basil. 14 S. Chestnut, Shenandoah. Concert Bond; Marching Band; MENC; Men ' s Chorus; College Choir; Frosh Regs Knutsen, Carol A. 3507 Shelmire St., Phila. Neithian. Kollar, Ann Catherine. 15 Melvin Rd., Phoenixville. Serpentine 4; Women ' s Government 3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4, V-Pres. 2.3, Social Chair- man 2; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; NEA 1,2,3,4; ACE 1,2; Alphite Society 2,3,4, Treas. 3; WAA Archery 1,2; Big-Little Sister Comm, 2,3,4; Frosh Regs; Jr. Ring Dance Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm. Konieczka, Paul Allan 329 Ithaca Ave.. Riverside, N.J. Newman 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Majors 3,4; Varsity 3,4; Football 1; Golden Rampage 2,3; Spring Weekend 2,3; Chemistry 1; Scuba 4; Track Field 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs. Koons, Janann Vergne. Bodine Rd., Malvern. Valkyrie 3; Basketball 3; Tennis 3; Carnival. Koons, Janice. 4128 Street Rd., Trevose. ACE 1,2 Kownacki, George W, 451 Krams Ave., Phila. Math Club 1,2,3. Kramer, Carolyn Joan. 835 Lincoln Ave., West Chester. Women ' s Day Council 2,3,4; Chemistry 3,4; Hockey 1. Kratz, Gerald W, 59 Oak Dr., Lonsdale. Statesmen 2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2,3; Men ' s Chorus 1.2; College Choir 3,4; ■ ' Carnival, Float Comm. 3,4. Kress, Carol Margaret. 24 John Rd., Cheltenham. IGA 4; SGA 3; Women ' s Government Pres. ol Dorm 2,3; Women ' s Advisory Board 3 Pres. 4; SPSEA 1; NEA 1; Neithian 2,3; WAA 1,2 Chairman Co-ed Recs ' Philosophy Club 1; WIAP 1,2,4; IVCF 1,2,3, Treas. 4; Basketball 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2; Frosh Regs; Nominating Comm. 2; Student Affairs Coun- cil; Who ' s Who. Kroener, Linda Ruth. 715 Naylor ' s Run Rd,, Havertown. SPSEA 4; Spanish 1. Krotee, March Lee. 910 Edgewood Rd,, Havertown. Varsity 2,3,4; Soccer 1.2,3,4; Golden Rampage 2; Men ' s Resident Council 4 ' Scuba 2- Gymnastics 1; Track Field 1; Class V-Pres. 2. Kryston, Carolyn Ann. 2408 S. Edgewood St.. Phila. 42. Newman 1 Kuhn, Stephen Frank. 2201 Logan St., Camp Hill. Football 1,2,3 4. Kunis, Roger Stephen. 8222 Forrest Ave.. Phila. Hillel 1,2,3,4; SETS. Kugler, Scott. 522 S. Darlington St., West Chester. Football 1,2,3,4, Kurylo, Irene. 721 Tose St., Bridgeport. Newman 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 4; NEA 4: Neithian 1, Lamb, Ruth Anne, 115 Johns Rd., Cheltenham. IGA 4; SAA 1,2,3; Wom- en ' s Government 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Golden Rampage 3,4; Spring Weekend 2,3; Modern Dance 2; Carnival; Frosh Regs. Lambrakis, Paul Aslerios. 1511 Belfield Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Varsity 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3, Copt. 4; Scuba 2. Lamon, Lois J. 11065 Bustleton Ave,, Phiia. 16. IVCF 1,2,3,4, V-Pres. 2; Spanish 1,2. Landis. Mary Elizabeth. 375 E. Chestnut St.. Coatesville. Serpentine 4; Women ' s Government 2,3,4; Wome n ' s Advisory Bocnd 3 Treas. 3, Floor Pres. 4; Newman 1,2.3,4, Sec. 2, Social Chairman ' 3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; NEA 1.2,3,4; ACE 1,2; Alphite Society 2,3,4, V-Pres, 3; Big- Little Sister Comm, 2,3,4; Math Club 2; Frosh Regs; Nominating Board 2,3, Chairman 3; Jr. Ring Dance Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm. ' All Star Comm. 3; Who ' s Who. Langnas, Mark, 1468 Hampstead, Pennwynne 51. Hillel 1,2,3, V-Pres. 4; Majors 3.4; Varsity 3,4; Baseball 1; Cross-country 2,3, Copt 4- Track Field 2,3,4. Lasser, Barbara Lynn, 1706 Uth St., Altoona. ACE V-Pres 3- SPSEA- WAA V-Pres. 4, Tennis Mgr. 3; Hillel Publicity Chairman. Latta, Jacquelyn Marie. Sumneytown Pike, Gwynedd SPSEA 4; NEA 4 Latshaw, Leslie Childs. 353 E. 2nd St., Beaver. Bridge Club 3; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 1,2,4; SCA 1; Scuba 3; Synchronized Swimming 1. Laury, Sharon L. 478 Spruce St., Pottstown. Women ' s Government; MENC; Women ' s Chorus; College Choir; Carnival. Laux, Joan N. 3472 Frankford Ave., Phila, SPSEA 1,4 NEA 1 4 SCA 1 Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 1,3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4; WIAP 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,3. Lawrence, Darrel W. 114 Mohican St., Lester. Majors 3,4; Swimming 1- Track Field 1.2,3.4; Frosh Regs, Lee, Kathleen May, 1613 Liberty St,, Easton. SPSEA 1,3 4- NEA 134 MENC 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4. Lefkowitz, Jack. 73 Oaktree Dr., Levittown. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 4; Science 1. Leighton, Barbara Ruth. 15 W. Biddle St., West Chester. IGA 4; Women ' s Government 2.3,4; Women ' s Day Council 2,3,4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Swimming 2; Tennis 1,2,3 4- Track Field Club 3. Leithmann, David Edward. 418 Monroe Ave., North Hills. Sinfonietta 2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4. Lewis, Joseph G. Middletown Pennell Rd,, Lima. Newman 1,2; Geog- raphy 2,3,4; Science Club 1, Lightcap, Suzanne, 5218 Knox St,, Phila, Quad Angles 2 SCA 1 SPSEA 2,3,4; Bridge Club 2; Carnival. Lipschutz, Barbara ]. 335 E. Lancaster Ave.. Downinglown. SPSEA, NEA; Science Club. Lochart, Janet Phyllis. 324 Volley View Rd., Springfield. SCA 1; Nei- thian 1; Publicity Comm. 4. Logon, Allred L. 413 Bickley Place, Chester. SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Science Club 1,2, Young Republicans 3,4. Long, Jesse Howard. 35 Center Sq., Greencaslle. Geography Club 1,2,3,4, V-Pres. 4; Morching Band 1; Tennis 1; Intramurols 3,4. Long, Kothryn Ermo. 568 Beck Rd., Souderton. SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Bridge Club 2. Love, Andrea Trudy. R.D. -1, Birdsboro. Quad Angles 2,3,4; IVCF; Women ' s Glee Club: Enghsh; Theotre 208-Litlle Theatre. Lowe, Rolph Edward. Penllyn Pike, Penllyn. Football 3,4; Track Field 2,3. Lowenstein, Joy D. 1320 65th Ave., Philo. Government 1; WCSC-Radio 4. Lowenstein, Richard Jcnnes. 3112 A Abbottsford Ave., Philo. HiUel 1,3,4; NEA 4; Science Club 1,2; Publicity Comm. 4; Sr. Prom. Comm. 4. Lowe, Ruth E. 14 Uwchlan Ave., Downingtown. Skitch Club 1,2. Lubking, Ronald Bryan. 373 Upland Way, Drexel HiU. Government 2,3,4; Science Club 1; Track Field 2; Frosh Regs; Foot Comm. 2,3; Spring Weekend Coram. Luskoski, Poulette J. 1450 E. 12th St., Eddystone. Sketch Club 1,2,3, Pres. 3. Lutte, Ronald C. 615 Loncaster Pike, Malvern. Science Club 1. Lyons, Judith Koy. 337 Owen Ave., Lansdowne. IVCF 1; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3, Librorion 4; SPSEA 1,4; NEA 1,2; Neithian 2,3,4. Lyter, Charlotte Louise. R.D. 1, Holiiax. SCA 1; Women ' s Chorus 1; SPSEA 4; Neithion 2,3; MENC 1. MacCuUoch, George Ralph. 48 W. LoCrosse Ave., Lonsdowne. SPSEA 4; Science Club 1; Astronomy-Physics 2,3,4, Pres. 4. Macllroy, Jeon A. 7800 Essington Ave., Philo. 42. Volkyrie 2,3,4; Mojors 3,4; WAA 1,2,3; WIAP 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2; Bosketboll 3; Softboll 1; Track Field. MacMuUon, John Frank. 130 W. Essex Ave., Lansdowne. NEA 3,4; Majors 3,4; Basketbal l 1.2,3; Baseball 1; Trock Field 3. McCofierty, Louise N. 822 Oakwood Dr., Glenolden. Newman 1; ACE 1.2. McCondless, Betty Ann. 872 Cricket Rd., Secane. Serpentine 4; SPSEA 1; English 1; WAA 2,3; Frosh Regs. McCarthy, WiUiom Frcmcis. 6715 Linmore Ave., Philo. Quad Angles Sports Ed. 4; Men ' s Resident Council 3; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 4; Football 1; Soccer 3, Trainer 4; Track 5 Field 1,2; Weight Lilting 2; Rampage Floot Comm. 3,4. McCreory, Judith H. 2201 W. Chester Pike, Broomoll. Women ' s Govern- ment 1,2; Big-Uttle Sister Comm. 2; Newman 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Government 1,2,3,4. McCuen, Soro Anne. North Lo. Hector St., Conshohocken. Quad Angles 1; Big-Little Sister Comm. 1; English 1; French 1; Photogrophy Club 1. McDoniel, Sondro Marie. 1017 Thrush La., Audubon. Newman 1; Span- ish 2,3,4, Sec. 3; Young Democrats 3,4. McDoniel, Thomas M., Jr. 655 Reeseville Rd,, Cootesville. Newman 1,2; Men ' s Day Counci l 1; SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Geography 2. McDougall, Nancy L. 253 Cambridge Rd., Clifton Heights. English 1,2, V-Pres. 2. McGlolhhn. Dovid G. 11 S. Brondywine St., West Chester. Mojors; Soccer; Golf; Young Democrats. McGuire, Dailene. 415 Woodland View Dr., York. SCA 1; SPSEA 2,3,4; NEA 2,3,4; Neithian 2,3,4; French 1; Swimming 1; Frosh Regs; Jr. Ring Dance; Rampage Ticket Comm. 2. McGuire, Joseph Paul. 2550 Wolnut St., West Chester. Government 1. McGuire, Margcn-et Elizobeth. 2814 Hargrove St., Phila. 36. Women ' s Government V-Pres. 4; NEA 1; Golden Rompoge 2; Synchronized Swimming 1,2,3; Carnival; Jr. Prom Comm.; Serpenfine. Mcllroy. James Carl. 1298 Mooreridge Dr., Pittsburgh. Concert Bond 3; Marching Bond 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4. Mclnerney, Susan J. 31 Eventide La., Levittown. Women ' s Government; Newman; SPSEA; Golden Rompoge. McKoy, Raymond L. R.D. «1, Kennett Square. English 1,2. McKinley, Bonnie Koye. 2301 Worren Ave., Cootesville. Women ' s Gov- ernment 3.4; Big-Little Sister Comm. 3,4; Equestricm Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 1,3,4; WAA 2,3,4; Hockey 2; Bos- ketboll 1. McIGnney, Mary Griest. Box 21, Bendersville. Women ' s Government 2,3; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman 3; SPSEA 1.2,3,4, V-Pres. 3; Intramurols. McLoughlin, John Henry. 104 N. Nework Ave., Venlner City, N. J. Men ' s Resident Council 3; Swimming 1,2.3,4; Tennis 2. McLoughlin, Mary Jane. 26 Delowore Ave., Ridley Pork. Serpentine 4; Quad Angles 2; Newman 1; Government 1,2,3; Equestrian Club 2; Golden Rompoge 2; Spring Weekend; Carnival; Frosh Regs Co- Choirmon. McSporrcm, Joseph E. 1118 Richmond Rd., Lcmcoster. IGA Social Chair- man; Executive Comm. 4; SGA 2; Enghsh 1; Track Field 1; Golden Rompoge 2, Chairman 4; Spring Weekend 2,3; Campus Chorities 2; Class Pres. 2; Ring Comm. 2; Men ' s Resident Council 4; Who ' s Who. McWilliams, Chas. F. 7373 Elmwood Ave., Phila. Statesmen 2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Rampage Float Comm. 2,3,4, Choirmcm 3,4. Makaro, John Michael, 2824 Ernst St., Philo. 45. SPSEA 3,4; Mojors 3,4; Varsity 3,4; Baseball 1,2.3,4. Molcolm, Judy E. 3008 Rcrwle, Phila. Women ' s Government 2; IVCF 2; SPSEA 1; NEA 1; Carnival; Frosh Regs. Molone, Bernard P. 5932 Turner St., Philo. Majors 2,3.4; Varsity 3,4; Bosketboll 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Trock S. Field 2. Moloney, Sharon Lang. 1825 Bridgetown Pike, Feosterville. SCA 1,2; SPSEA 4; NEA 1; WAA 3; Golden Rampage 3; Frosh Regs; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. Monni, John Leonard. 9241 Academy Rd., Philo. 14. Newman 1,2,3; Young Democrats 4. Morchese, Jocquelynn Frances. Corriage Hill Apts. E-2, Plymouth Mtg. IGA 4; SAA 1,2,3; Women ' s Government 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2; SPSEA 2,3,4; Bridge Club 1; Golden Rampage 3,4; Spring Weekend 2,3; Carnival. Marcoon, Bruce Leon. 238 La Grange Ave., Essington. English 1,2. MorsiUo, June Angelo. 5 Colonial Circle, Norristown Newmcm 12 3 4 SPSEA 4; Neithian 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs. Martin, William F. 813 Park Ave., Kennett Square Newman 12 34 SPSEA 4; Sketch Club 1; Young Democrats 4. Morlz, Sondro. 120 Dean St., West Chester. Big-Little Sister Comm. 1,2, SCA 1; Women ' s Chorus 1; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3; NEA 1; Golden Rampage 1. Matz, Andreo Ruth. 143 Conestogo Rd., Wayne. Maule, John Gordon. 511 Porkwoy, West Broomoll. SCA 1,2,3,4; Sin- fonietta 2,3,4; Symphony Orchestro 3,4; NEA 4; Government 1,2 3 4 Treas. 4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1; Carnival; Young Republi- cans 3,4, Pres. 3. Meckley, David Alon. 1152 Main St., Oberlin-Steelton. Science Club 1 Meli, Carol Ann. Box 372 Foulk Rd., Boothwyn. Golden Rampage 2,3; Spring Weekend 2,3; Frosh Regs. Mendenholl, WiUiam Lewis. 3814 Norwood Ave., Downingtown. SPSEA 3; Math Club 1,2,3; Math Honor Society 2,3; Vorsity 3; Boseboll 1,2,3. Mercier, R. Linda. 2 Upper Orchard Pass, Levittown. Serpentine 4; Quod Angles 2; Handbook 2, Ed. 3; Women ' s Government 3; SPSEA 2; NEA 2; English 1,2,3; Modern Donee 1; Golden Rompoge 2; Spring Weekend 2; Frosh Regs; Publicity Comm. 2,3; Rompoge Float 2,4. Melnick, Jocquehne Jule. 2731 Forwood St., Chester Newman i 2- SPSEA 1,2,3; NEA 1,2.3; French 1,2; Science Club 1,2 Merkle, Hugh Vincent. 5825 Hodfield St., Philo. Newman 3; Government 2,3; Swimming 2,3,4. Meyers, Jean K. 3119 Englewood St., Philo. IVCF 1,2,3,4; Bridge Club 3 Michael, Dennis L. 609 Olney Ave., Phila. Frosh Regs. Miller, Anne Eslella. Maple St., Volley View, Women ' s Government 2, Dorm Pres. 3; Women ' s Advisory Boord 3 SCA !■ Valkyrie 2 3 4- Majors 3,4; WAA 2,3,4, Sec. 4; WIAP 2.3; Frosh Regs. Miller, Barbara Jean. 2141 Westminister Dr.. Holidoy Hills, Wilmington Del. Serpentine 4; SCA 1,3; SPSEA 1; English 1,2; French 3- Sketch Club 3; Equestrian Club 1,4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1,2; Republi- ccm Club 4. Miller. Dole Borry. 1936 ' 2 Tilghman St., Allentown. Statesmen 2,3,4; Concert Bond 1,2,3,4; Morching Bond 1,2,3; Sinlonietto 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; Golden Rampage 4; Carnivol. Miller. Glenn Edward. 714 Stonbridge Rd.. Drexel Hill. Men ' s Day Coun- cil 3. 4, Sec. 4; Government 1; German 3,4; Sketch Club 4; Frosh Regs Miller, Judith Ann. 2050 Welsh Rd., Abington. Women ' s Government 3,4; Big-Little Sister Comm. 4; SPSEA 1,2; Neithion 2,3; Spring Week- end 2,3; Lacrosse 1,2. Miller, Lucille Ann. 1502 Sunny Hill Lo., Hovertown. Women ' s Doy Council 2,3,4; SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Philosophy Club 1; Volkyrie 2 3 4- Majors 3,4; Tennis 1,2; Trock Field 3. Miller, Stephen C. 420 Monroe, Scranton. Quod Angles 3; Literary Quod 4; Golden Rampage 3; Spring Weekend 3. Milligon, Jonice Trout. 664 Newtown Rd., Johnsville. Women ' s Govern- ment 1,2,3; Neithion 1,2; Frosh Regs; Soph. Semi-Formol Comm. Mingioni, Joseph Anthony. 7338 Chelwynde Ave., Phila 42 Varsitv 3 4- Football 1,2,3,4. Mitchell, Poul C. 103 W. Miner St., West Chester. Mohn, Bernice Moy. R D.  2, Sinking Spring. Volkyrie 2,3,4 Mojors 4- Hockey 1; Softboll 1. Mohler, Geroldine F. 232 Moxson Rd., Loncaster. Big-Little Sister Comm 2,3; Newmon 1,2; SPSEA 3,4; NEA 2; Spring Weekend 4; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Prom Comm. 4; Sr. Weekend 4, Mokriski, Michael Jon. 4118 Dungan St., Philo. SGA 2 Newman 1; Government 2,4; Spanish 3; Footboll 1.2,3,4 Moller, Meno F. 7103 West Chester Pike, Upper Darby. Sketch Club 1. Moore, Bruce William. Washington St., Muir Mojors 4; Basketball 1 2- Baseball 1,2,3,4. ' ' Moore, Donold L. 312 Linden Cove, Rio Grande, N.J. Men ' s Resident Council 3,4, V-Pres. 4; Friars 4; Majors 2,3,4; Varsity 2,3,4- Scubo 4; Cross-country 3; Trock Field 1,2,3, Copt. 4; Who ' s Who. Moore, Nancy Jone. 15 Salisbury Lo., Malvern. Quad Angles 4; IGA 4; SCA I; Neithion 2; Nominating Comm. 3; Nominating Comm for IGA 4. Moore, Ronald L. 291 Loomis Ave., Cootesville. Vorsity 3,4 AAHPER- Baseball 1,2,3,4. Moron, Linda F. 21 Carol Court, Glen Rock, N.J. Newman 1,2,3 4- Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; Equestrian Club Corres.-Sec. 2,3,4; Young Democrats 4. Morgan, Nancy Cloire. 6831 N. Gratz St., Phila. 26. SPSEA 2,3,4; Bridge Club 2; Golden Rampage 2; Soph. Semi-Formol; Jr. Ring Donee. Morris, Emilie Pepper 59 Devries Circle, Lewes Del SCA 1,2,3 4- SPSEA 3,4; WAA 1,2,3; Frosh Regs; ACE 1,2,3. Morris, WiUiom Leonard. 421 Flamingo St., Philo. English 1; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1,2,3.4, Pres. 2; Alpho Psi Omega 3,4, Pres. 4; Cornivol Director. Moyer, Linda Sue. 237 W. Union St., West Chester. Muller, Robert Martin. 430 Tanner Ave., Hatboro. Gymnostics 3; Track Field 2, 3. Mullin, Morypotricio A. 133 E. Benedict Ave., Havertown. Newman 1,2,3; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; SPSEA 1.2,3; Modem Donee 3; Compus Charities 2; Frosh Regs. Mumbouer, Leonard R. 107 Church Rd., Telford. Statesmen 2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4. Mundy, Beverly Jean. 1008 MocDode Blvd., Colhngdole. Quad Angles 1,2; ACE 1,2; Tennis 1; Intramurols 1,2,3,4; Equestrion Club 1,2. Murphy, Sheelogh Tereso. 953 Tilghmon St., Allentown. Serpentine 4; Newmon 1; Neithian 1. Murren, Frederick Charles. RD. -4, Hanover. Majors 4; Varsity 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track Field 3. Myers, Betsy Joy. 1546 Memorial Ave., Williamsport. SCA A- SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Neithian 1,2,3,4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1,2: Carnival, Frosh Regs. Nagle, Arm T. 201 Chemung St., Sayre. Newman 1,2,4; Neithian 1; French 1,2,4; Jr. Year Abroad. Narehood, Nancy Carole. 646 Hepburn St., Milton. Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3.4; Phonograph Club 2. Neely, Lois Ann. 346 W. Merchcuit St., Audubon, N.J. Serpentine Busi- ness Mgr. 3,4; Women ' s Government 2; Valkyrie 2,3,4, Show Chair- mcm 4; Majors 1,4; Scuba 3; Golden Rampage 2, Hockey 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Sollball 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs. Neilson, Susan Elizabeth. 217 Newtown St. Rd., Newtown Square. Women ' s Government 2,3; Women ' s Advisory Board Sec. 3; Women ' s Day Council 2. Nellis, Carolyn Marie. 570 Evans Rd., Springfield. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; SCA 1; SPSEA 2; Carnival. Nerenberg, Richard David. 85 Warrior Rd., Drexel Hill. Government 1,2; Soccer 1,2, Mgr. 2; Wrestling 1; Student-Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. Nester, Tanya Lee. 130 N. West St., Shenandoah. Newman 1,2,3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; NEA 1,2,3,4. Newborg, William Frederick. 34 W. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore. WCSC- Radio 3, Station Mgr. 4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Carnival. Nice, Linda Nancy. 106 Woodlyn Ave., Willow Grove. Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Carnival. O ' Connell, Ruth Elizabeth. 1904 E. Jonathan St., Allentown. SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Synchronized Swimming 1,2,3,4. O ' Donnell, Dolores Virginia. 1841 S. Elmwood Ave., Folcroft. Newman 1; Government 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 3,4, Sec. 4. O ' Donnell, Maureen. 616 Marlyn Rd., Overbrook. Newman 1,2; Sketch Club 1; Modern Dance 1,2; Golden Rampage 2,3; Frosh Regs; Sr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Weekend Comm. Ogurcak, John Michael, Route 1, Robesonia. Geography 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; Gamma Eta 2,3,4, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Olson, Mary Ann L. Scharadin. 1301 Wayne St., Allentown. Newman 1,2; SPSEA 3,4; Sketch Club 3; Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1; Cheerleaders 2,3; Health Ed. Show 2; Modern Dance Show 3. Oser, Arleen L. 53 Quickset Rd,, Levittown. Hillel 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; SPSEA 2; NEA 2, WAA 4; Speech Clinic 2,3. Osman, Jack Douglas, 4456 N. Hurley St., Phila. Men ' s Resident Council 4; IVCF Treas, 3,4; Majors 2,3,4; Varsity 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Track 6. Field 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs, Oswald, Douglas James. 705 Dogwood Dr., Allentown. SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Geography 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1. Ottersen, Robert Otto. 406 Goshen Ave. SPSEA 1; Young Democrats Treas. 4. Pannebaker, Nancy Jane. 622 E. Lancaster Ave., Downingtown. Parry, Mary Lee. 18 Broad St., West Chester. SPSEA 1,2,3; NEA 1,2,3; Neithian 1; Young Democrats 3. Pascoe, Eva. 436 W, Front St,, Allentown. Newman 4; SPSEA 4; Eques- trian Club 3; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 4; WAA 3; Basketball 2,3. Patton, Mary Ann. 9 Greenwood St., Belleville. Big-Little Sister Comm. 3,4; SCA 1; WAA 1,2; WlAP 1,2 Patton, Mary Lyn Jeonnette. 149 Harlan Dr., Cocrtesville. Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Die Fledermaus. Paxton, Joy L. 9 E. York St., Dillsburg. Seipentine 4; IGA Sec. 4; Wom- en ' s Government 1,3; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4, V-Pres. 3; Government 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2; Golden Ram- page 2,3,4, Co-Chcrirman 4; Spring Weekend 1,2,3,4; Campus Chari- ties 2,3; Class Officer 1; Executive Council 1,3,4; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Chairman Ring Comm; Soph Semi-Formal; Sr. Weekend Comm.; Who ' s Who. Peck, Donna L. RD. «1, Saxonburg. IVCF 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Spanish 2,3,4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1. Peck, Barbara G. Uwchlcmd P.O. Box 197, Eagle. Women ' s Govern- ment 4; Women ' s Day Council 2; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; Women ' s Glee Club 2. Pepper, Carole Ann. 508 Federal St., Milton, Del. Math Club 1,2; Math Honor Society 3,4; WAA 2,3,4. Pernin, Irene Rae. 50 S. Pennock Ave., Upper Darby. SCA 1; ACE 1; Golden Rampage 3. Pfuhl, John J. 363 N. First St., Lebanon. Newman 4; Science Club 1,2; German 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4. Phalan, Margaret Mary. 1023 Wilson Rd., Wilmington 3, Del. Women ' s Government 2,34; SPSEA 4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs. Picket, Nathan W. 315 S. High St., West Chester. Marching Bond; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4. Pierce, Jacqueline Lois. 6019 Columbia Ave., Phila. Seipeniine 4; English 1; NAACP 2,3. Pisasale, Paulette Maria. 103 Henley Rd., Phila. 51. Newman 1; Bridge Club 2. Pittner, Marion Webster. 218 Paddock Rd., Havertown. Plank, Bonita Ann. 130 Woodland Circle, Downingtown. SPSEA 3,4; NEA 3,4. PoUcn-d, Joseph Hcmnis. 223 W. Minor St., West Chester. Government 2. Polulack. Nancy Williams. 1057 N. Eyre Dr., Chester, Serpentine Sr. Section Co-Editor 3,4; SCA 1; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; NEA 1,2,3,4; English 1,2.3; Modern Dance 3; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Jr. Float Comm.; Soph, Dance Comm, Portland, Francis Martin, 1948 Mahontongo St,, Pottsville. Concert Bond 2; Marching Bond 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Die Fledermaus. Powell, Barbara Lou. Box P, Kennett Square. English 1,3. Powell, J. Elaine. 411 W, Barnard St,, West Chester, SPSEA 4; NEA 4. Powers, Patricia M, 4128 Magee St,, Phila. Scuba 2; Frosh Regs. Price, Judith D. 208 Bramber Dr., Broomoll. Printz, Jocmne. 1728 Josie La., Havertown. Bridge Club 3; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 1,2,3,4; Scuba 4; Basketball 1; WAA 1,2; Frosh Regs; Bowling Club. Printz, William Earl. 1 Woodbine Rd., Lewistown. Statesmen 3,4; March- ing Band 1,2,3; Symphony Orchestra 3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Scuba 1,2,3; Carnival; Frosh Regs. PuHni, Grace Anne, 122 Limekiln Pike, Glenside. Newman; Spring Week- end; Carnival; Frosh Regs. Pyle, John B. 17 Green Hill Rd., West Chester. Science Club 1,2 3- Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Pyle, PhiUp E. Morris St., Avondale. NEA 4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1; Majors 4; Baseball 1,2, Soccer 1,2. Quigley, Miriam Eve. 711 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Newman 1,2 3 4 Regional Rep, 3; SPSEA 3,4, Rainey, Karen Virginia. 1125 Lake Shore Dr., Collingswood, N.J. SCA 1,2; Statesmen Vocalist 2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Float Comm. 3,4; Spring Weekend 2,3,4; Car- nival; Ring Dance Decorations Chairman. Rapp, William G, 5 N, Watson St,, Easton. Serpentine 4; Quad Angles 4; IVCF 1; SCA 2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Sin- fonietta 2,3; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3; Men ' s Chorus 1,2- Brass Ensemble 2,3; SPSEA 1,2; NEA 1,2; MENC 1,2; Phonograph Club 2,3 WCSC-Radio 3,4; Sketch Club 3,4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1,2,3 Modern Dance 3; Golden Rampage 3; Weight Lifting 4; Carnival; ' Frosh Regs; Jr. Ring Dance; Wyeth Comm,; Clothesline Art Show Comm,; Chairman WCSC Programming Comm, Raver, Lorna E, 2443 S, Queen St,, York, Reed, Susan Eileen, 1949 Fairview Ave,, Mt. Penn, Reading Serpen- tine 4; English Club 3,4, Reeves, Vincent R, 3025 T ' eesdale St,, Phila. Geography Club 1,2,3,4. Reger, Frank Joseph. 842 E. Cornwall St., Phila. IVCF 3,4- German Club 2, 3,4; Math Club 1,2; Float Comm. 1,2,3,4. Reilly, Patrick Thomas. 37 Fruitree Rd., Levittown, Literary Quad 4; Newman 1,2,3; English 1,2,3; Golden Rampage 3; Spring Weekend 3,4; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Jr, Class Ring Comm.; Treas. Sr. Week- end Comm. Rettew, Dennis L. 162 Rosemont, Coatesville, Math Club 12 3- Bridge Club 1,2,3. ■ Reynolds, Gail Ann, 3065 Surrey La,, Aston Twp. Bridge Club 2. Reynolds, Craig Anthony. 1028 E, Orange St., Lancaster Majors 4 Var- sity 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Track Field 1; Golf 3 4 Reynolds, Frederick, H. Box 452, Bott Rd„ West Chester. Science Qub 1 • Astronomy-Physics 2. Riale, Beverly W. 141 E. Gay St., West Chester. SPSEA 4; Government Treas. 1 . Rice, Janet L. Taylor Rd., Mt, Airy Dr., Downingtown. Rice, Ralph Elliott. 526 Flower St., Chester. SPSEA 3,4; NEA 1234- NAACP 3,4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1; Majors 1,2 3 4- Varsity ' 2 ' 3 ' 4 ' Basketball 1,2,4; Track Field 1,2,3,4. ' ' ' Rill, Ronald Wayne. 1335 Meadow Creek La., Lancaster Majors 2 3 4- Varsity 3,4; Spring Weekend 3,4; Publicity Comm. 4- Football l ' Gymnastics 1; Track Field 1,2,3,4; Golden Rampage 2 34 Rishel, Craig David, 1215 S, 46th St,, Phila, SPSEA 4; NEA 4 Philosophy aub 1; Phonograph Club 1; Sketch Club 4; Carnival; Speech Clinician, Rissel, Jacqueline Clair. RD, 2, Coatesville. Women ' s Glee Club 2 3- NEA 3,4; Carnival. Ritti, Mary Anne. 4 Vernon La., Malvern. Geography Club 3, Pres. 4; Gamma Eta 4, Roberts, John Lee, 708 Jewell, Delmar, Del. Football 1234- Track Field 3. ' ' Roberts, Peter. 229 Old Forrest Rd,, Phila, Majors 3 4- Varsitv 4- Baseball 3,4, Robinson, David Ernest, 611 Savannah Rd,, Lewes Del Majors 3 4- Varsity 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, ' ' ' Robinson, James, III, Surrey Garden Apts,, Hatboro, Majors 3,4; Var- sity 4; Scuba Pres, 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3; Track ' Field 1,2,3,4. Robinson, Robert W. 325 E, Hinckley Ave,, Ridley Park Moth Club 1,2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4. Roecker, Carol Ann. 2109 Lardner St., Phila. 49, Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 2,3,4; SPSEA 4; NEA 4; MENC 1,2,3 4- Carnival- Mixed Chorus 1,2, Roesch, Robert Allen, 20 Harmon La,, Willingboro, N,J. Marching Band 1; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; MENC Float Comm. 4. Roebuck, Marva Dorene. 861 N, 45th St,, Phila. 4. IGA 4; SAA 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Government 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister Comm 2- SPSEA 4- NEA 2,4; NAACP 3,4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 3; Modem Dance 2; Carnival. Roessel, Doris A. 53 Keppel Ave,, West Lawn, Concert Band 1,3,4; Wom- en ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Phonograph Club 2; Equestrian Club 1; Modern Dance 3; Carnival; Frosh Regs. Rohn, JoAnn M. 312 A, S. Broad St., Nazareth. SPSEA 1; Valkyrie 2,3, Newsletter Co. -Ed 4; Majors 3,4; WAA 2,3,4, Badminton Mgr. 3, Pub- licity Chairman 4; Swimming 1.2,3,4; Synchronized Swimming 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs; Phys. Ed. Show 1; Valkyrie Show 2. Root, Margaret E, 2234 Penn Ave., West Lawn. Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Phonograph Club 2; Frosh Regs 3; Die Fledermaus; MENC Convention Program. Rosenback, Barbara Ann. 930 Belmont Ave., Collingswood, N.J. SCA; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Synchronized Swimming; Ccrmival. Rosenberry, Charles Kirk. 505 Holmes Rd., Morton. Government Cl-ub 1; Frosh Regs; Young Republicans 3,4. Ross, Robert W. 510 N, Walnut St„ West Chester. Government Club 1,2; WCSC-Radio 3; Carnival; Rampage Float 3,4. Roszkowski, Carolyn S. M. 1615 W. Cayuga St., Phila, Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; Newman 1. Roth. lane E. 220 S. Siratton St., Gettysburg. Newman 1,2,3,4. Rampage 1; Swimming 1,2; ACE 1. Roulston, Coni. 560 W. Rolling Rd., Springfield, Delco. Serpentine 4; SCA 1,2; SPSEA 4; Neithion 2.3; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1,2,3, Pub- licity Co-Chairmon 2; Publicity Coram. 3; Carnival. Royer Ullicm Anna. 192 Youngs Ave., Woodlyn, SPSEA 3,4; NEA 4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 4; WAA 3,4; WIAP 1,2,3,4, V-Pres. 4; Hockey 1,2.3; Swimming 1.2,3.4; Tennis 1,2,3.4; Frosh Regs. Rubercheck, Dorothy Marie. 330 Townsend St., Chester. Women ' s Government 3,4; SPSEA 4. Runyon, Rochelle Dorothy. 515 Downingtown Pike, Brinton Hall Apt. 2B, West Chester. NEA 4; Government Club 1.2,3.4; French Club 1; Young Republicans 3.4. Sec. 3. Pres. 4. Russell, Kathleen Anne. 28 S. 17th St., Camp Hill. Serpentine 4; Quad Angles 1; Governmr ' -i Club 3; Golden Rampage 4; Spring Week- end 3; Carnival; Jr. Prom Queen; Young Republicans. Rydesky, Mary Ann. 51 N. Enola Dr., Enola. Newman 1,2,4; SPSEA 4; Neilhian 1,2,3; Sketch Club 1; Equestrian Club 1; Tennis 1. Sabotina, Donna Elizabeth. 2206 Emerson St., Phila. Serpentine 4; SGA 1; SAA 1.2; Government 1; Golden Rampage 1,2,3; Spring Weekend 1,2,3; Class Pres. 1; Ir. Prom Favors Chairman. Sage, Howard Philip. 1847 London Rd., Abington. Majors 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Saluslo, Jo Ann. Ivy La.. Chester Heights. NEA 1; Valkyrie 3; Majors 2; Hockey 1; Basketball 4; Lacrosse 1, Co-Chairman Valkyrie Regs 4. Bauer, Barbara J. 210 W. Byron Place, King of Prussia, English 4; Tennis 2,3,4. Savar, Edward. 45 Barbara La., Havertown. IGA 4; SGA 3; SAA 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Resident Council 3,4; Hillel 3,4; Majors 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4. Schenkel, Millie Emilie. 3618 E. Thompson St., Phila. Newman 1,2; Syn- chronized Swimming 1. Schnatz, Julia C. 103 Owen Ave., Lansdowne. Quad Angles 4; Neithian 1; Spanish 3. Schroeder, Charles While. 818 S. Albermarle St., York. Majors 3,4; Foot- ball 1; Swimming 3; Wrestling 1; Track Field 1. Schroeder, Robert K. Retirement Rd., LaPlata, Md. Majors 1,2,3,4. Scott, Mcngaret Elizabeth. 813 W. 2nd Ave., Parkesburg. IGA 1,2; NEA 1,2; Golden Rampage 3. Sechrist, Sondra Michaele. RD. «1, Glen Rock. SCA 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 1,3,4; WAA 3,4; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Jr. Prom Comm. Selinsky, Frances G. 1166 Wayland Ave., Cornwells Heights. ACE 1,2; Intramurals 2. Senior. Letitia W. 546 W. Louden St., Phila. 20. SCA 1. Sfakicmos, Sandra M. 2342 Concord Rd., Chester. Newman; SPSEA. Shaifer. Dorothy Joyce. RD. =1, Lake Ariel. IVCF 2,3; SPSEA 1,2; NEA 1,2: Neithian 3; Sketch Club 1, Equestrian Club 2; WAA 1; Golden Rampage 1; Carnival; Frosh Regs. Shakespeare, Samuel W. 217 Sullon Ave., Folsom. Men ' s Day Council 4; Government 1,2; Young Democrats Pres. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. Shank, Shirley M. Blue Ridge Summit. IVCF 4; Equestrian Club 4. Shapiro, Mrs. Ma rcia A. 633 S. Walnut St., West Chester. SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Bridge Club 1. Shaw, David Stark. 2615 Kane St., Chester. Government; Young Republicans V-Pres. Shaw, Helen McFadden. 2432 75th Ave., Phila. 38. Newman 1,2; NEA 2; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1; Modern Dance 2; Nominating Comm. 2. Shilling, Janet Elaine. 922 Seneca St., Bethlehem. Shook, Carol Foe. RD. 1. Bangor. Big-Little Sister Comm 2,3,4 SCA 1; SPSEA 4; Neithian 2,3,4, Sikora, Daniel Andrew. 492 Clearview St., Pottstown. Concert Bond 2; Geography 2. Silver, Theodore. 1611 Mayland St., Phila. Phonograph Club 2; Tennis 3; Gymnastics 3; Cross-country 3,4. Simoncini, Renee Marie. 49 W. Berkley St., Clifton Heights. Newman; NEA; Bridge Club. Simmons, Jeannette Carlotta. 763 N. 44th St., Phila. SPSEA; English. Sittler, Joanna R. R.D. ?3, Boyertown. Serpentine Editor-in-Chief 4; Quad Angles 3; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3; SCA 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 1,4; SPSEA 4; English 1,4. Skillen, Judith Fox . 101 Gladstone Rd., Lansdowne. Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; Carnival. Skoniczin, Richard John. 116 Pennsylvania Ave., Coatesville. Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 3; College Choir 3,4; MENC 3,4. Slawek, John L. 4200 Monoyunk Ave., Phila. 28. Varsity 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. Smalstig, Sandra Lee. 1645 Second St., Beaver. Serpentine Art Editor 4; SCA 1; SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Sketch Club 1; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 2,3,4; WAA 3,4; Golden Rampage 2; Basketball 1; Designed Soph. Float. Smith, Carole Kohr. 712 S. Franklin St., West Chester. IVCF 1; Sym- phony Orchestra 3; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Die Fledermous. Smith, Darryl Lynn. 328 S. Temple Blvd., Temple, Women ' s Government 2,3, Sec.-Treas. of Dorm Council 4; Women ' s Advisory Board 3; SPSEA 1.2,3,4; NEA 1,2,3,4; Bridge Club 2; Carnival. Smith, Janet R. 438 Thatcher Rd., Springfield. English 1,4. Smith, Joseph Woodhul. 1015 N. 30th St., Allentown. Football 1; Tennis 1; Gymnastics 1,2. Smith, Martha Louise. 528 Valley View Rd., Springfield. IVCF 1,2,3; NEA 1,2; Bridge Club 3,4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1; Valkyrie 2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3; WIAP 2; Golden Rampage 3; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. Snader, Barry N. 7 Hampton Terrace, Bala. Bridge Club 2,3,4; Varsity 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4. Snyder, Ann B. 108 E. Main St., Dallaslown. Serpentine Asst. Business Mgr. 4; Women ' s Government Judicial Council 1,3, Counselor 3,4, V-Pres. of Off-Campus 3; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2,3,4; SCA 1,2; SPSEA 1.2; NEA 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3.4; French 1,2; Car- nival; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Sr. Float Comm. 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Career Day Comm. 1.2. Snyder, Gerald J. 426 S. 4th St.. Reading. Serpentine 4; Men ' s Resident Council 4; Friars 3,4; Majors 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Varsity 3,4, Treas. 4; Swimming 1,2.3.4; Track Field 1; Executive Council 3; Frosh Regs; Intramurals 2,3,4; Who ' s Who. Snyder, Richard Samuel. 3880 Main St., Laurys Station. Geography Club 2,3,4; Science 1; Gamma Eta 3,4, V-Pres. 4; Cross-country 1. Snyder, Thelma Jean. Box 176 R.D. -1, Myerstown. Serpentine Typing Editor 3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; NEA 1,2,3,4; Geography Club 2,3.4; Gamma Eta Sec. 3.4. Snyder, William Edward. 329 Bickley. Glenside. SCA 1; Government 2; Golden Rampage 2; Frosh Regs; Intramurals, Sollinger, Karen L. 311 W. Marion St.. Lancaster. IVCF 1; Majors 1,2,3; WAA 3; Golden Rampage 3; Swimming 1,2; Synchronized Swimming 1,2,3; Class V-Pres. 1; Frosh Regs; Soph. Semi-Formal Chairman. Soulas, Rita Jean. 4032 Huey Ave., Drexel Hill. Women ' s Day Council 3; Newman 1,2; NEA 2,3; Bridge Club 3. Spang, Edward Allen. 1027 Hillside Ave., Lonsdale MR 2. Science Club 1,2; Astronomy-Physics 3,4; Carnival; Rampage Float 4. Spurlock, Koien Eileen. 133 W. Fisher Ave., Phila. 20. Women ' s Govern- ment 3.4; Big-Litlle Sister Comm. 4 Women ' s Glee Club 3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Neithian 2,3,4; Frosh Regs; L.S.A. 2,3,4. Stackhouse, Ann, 5543 Ridge Ave., Phila. S erpentine 4; Big-Little Sister Comm. 3,4; Newman 1; SPSEA 1,4; NEA 1,4; French 3; Spanish 1,3; Modern Dance 1 ; Young Republicans 4. Staehle, Dolores S. 821 Ducan Ave., Yeadon. SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Neithian 4; Golden Rampage 1,2 Standen, William H. 86 Third Ave., Broomall Men ' s Resident Council 3,4; SPSEA 3; Majors 3; Varsity 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Stauienberg, Thomas Adam. 214 Kleyona Ave,, Phoenixville. Govern- ment Club. Stauffer, Sharon Elaine. Sumneytown. Serpentine 4; IGA 4; Women ' s Government 2,3,4; Women ' s Advisory Board 3,4; Big-Little Sister Comm, 2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; WAA 1,2,3,4; Golden Rampage 2,3,4; Frosh Regs; Who ' s Who. Steedle, Susan. 102 Lee St.. Egypt. SCA 1; WIAP 2; Frosh Regs. Stewart, Lillian Harriet. Wissahickon Ave., Penllyn. Newman 1,4; SPSEA I; Neithian 2; NAACP 3.4; WAA 1. Stine, William T. Pennsylvania Ave., Portland. Criterions 3,4; States- men 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Sinfonietta 3,4; Symphony Orchestra 3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; Brass Ensemble 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Friars 3,4; Carnival. Stott, Ronald C. 516 Kalmia St., Warminster. Government 1; Frosh Regs; Invitations Comm. 4, Strang, Bonnie Lee. 1137 Providence Rd., Media. Concert Band 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; WAA 1; Softball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals. Straw, Doris Romoine, 1037 Arthur St., York. IVCF 1,2; SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Majors 3,4; WAA Hockey 1; WIAP La- crosse Mgr. 3, Hockey Mgr. 4; Basketball 2. Slrawley, Ronald Alfred. 2038 S Bonnafon, Phila. SGA; Government Club; Class Pres. 1; Frosh Regs; Intramurals. Surrick, Janice L. 5155 Oxford Ave., Phila. Serpentine Associate Editor- in-Chief 4; Neilhian 1; Golden Rampage I; Spring Weekend 2; Car- nival; Frosh Regs; Who ' s Who. Swan, Marianne. 512 W. Third St., Lonsdale. Women ' s Glee Club 3 4; SPSEA 1. Swartz, Michael Lee. 110 W. 41st St., Wilmington, Del. SPSEA 3,4; Majors 3,4; Varsity 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2; Executive Board of Major Club 4. Sweitzsr, Mable Elizabeth. Elverson R.D. «1. SCA 1; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 4; WAA 1, Mgr. 2,3,4; Softball 2; Float Comm. Valkyrie 3. Swisher. Randy E. 315 Steel Rd., Havertown. SPSEA 3; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 1,4; Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs; Intramurals, Sykes, Patricia Law. 218 New York Ave., Somers Point, N.J. SCA 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; Golden Rampage 2,4; Carnival; Nomi- nating Comm. 3; Nominating Comm. for Yearbook. Talomyr. Chryslyna. Marion Ave., Levittown. SPSEA 4; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Serpentine. Taylor, Barbara A. 1030 W. 5th St., Chester. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2,3; Philosophy Club 2; NAACP 3,4; Carnival. Taylor, Thomas Edward. 634 New St., Spring City. IGA 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2. Terry, Charles Morris, III. 1106 Stanley Ave., Bethlehem. IGA 4; States- men 2,3,4, Asst. Leader 4; Newman 1,2, Choir Director 3,4; March- ing Band 4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3.4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Execu- tive Council 3; Cornival; Frosh Regs; Nominating Comm. 3. Terry, Maureen Margaret. 504 S. Second St., Emmaus. Women ' s Gov- ernment 2; Newman 1,2,3; SPSEA 3,4; Government 1,2,3; Geography 2; Gamma Eta 3,4; Young Democrats V-Pres. 3,4. Terry, Patricia Anne. 203 E. Upsal St., Phila. 19. NEA 2; French 2; Frosh Regs; Rampage Decorating Comm. 2,4. Theis, Carol Ann. 1493 North Hills Ave., Willow Grove. Women ' s Gov- ernment 2; Newman 1,2; SPSEA 4; Neithian 1,2,3,4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1,2; Carnival; South Pacific. Thomas, Susan Jane. 48 S. Middletown Rd., Media. SCA 1; SPSEA 3,4; Equestrian Club 2; Synchronized Swimming 1,2. Thoman. Linda Carol. R.D. 1, Hanover. Big-Little Sister Comm. 4- SCA 1; SPSEA 4; Neithian 3,4; Bridge Club 1; WIAP 2; Spring Weekend 3; Carnival; ACE 1,2 1; NAACP 2; Football 2. Todt, Susan Elizabeth. R.D. 2, Littlestown. Newman 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; Golden Rampage 2,3; Spring Week- end 2,3; Carnival; Class Treas, 1. Tompkins, Gail Maureen. 236 Mather Rd., Jenkintown. Neilhian 2,3,4; Equestrian Club 2,3; Intramurals; WAA; Carnival. Topping, Mary Elizabeth. 1552 Greenlawn Rd.. Paoli. SPSEA 1; WAA 3; Serpentine 4; Fresh Regs. Trainor, James Joseph. 201 N. Bradford Ave., Apt. A-5, West Chester. SPSEA 2; NEA 2; English 1; Basketball 2; Frosh Regs; Rampage Float Comm. Traub, Alfred B. 2 Hickory La., Wallingford. Math Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Trawitz, Shirley Marie. Main St., Beavertown. SCA 1; Bridge Club 3; Alpha Sigma Phi 3,4; Valkyrie 2.3,4; Majors 1,2.3.4, Sec. 3; Executive Comm. 4; Basketball 1; Cheerleaders 3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Synchronized Swimming 1; Carnival; Frosh Regs. Trojak, Arlene Mary. 3608 Tulip St., Phila. Serpentine Literary Co-Ed. 4; Women ' s Gove rnment 2,3; SPSEA 3,4; Neithian 1; English 2; Golden Rampage 3; Spring Weekend 3; Class Treasurer 3; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Who ' s Who. Truitt, George Weston. Ring Rd., Chadds Ford. Government I; Duplicate Bridge Club 2. Turbedsky, Jerome Timothy. 309 Lehigh St., Hokendougua, Nevifman 4; Concert Band 4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3.4; MENC 1.2.3.4; Golden Rampage 3; Carnival. Tutko. Stephen Douglas. 516 Raub St., Easton. Statesmen 2,3,4; Marching Band I; Men ' s Chorus 1; MENC 1; Science Club 2,3,4; German 3; Rampage Float Comm. 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 4. Ulrich, John Michael. 1345 Richmond St., Reading. Men ' s Resident Coun- cil Sec. 4; Friars 4; Majors 4; Varsity Sec. 4. Unger, Virginia Arlene. 228 E. Orange St., Shippensburg. Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4. Updegrove, Bruce Howrard. 721 Rhoads Ave., Boyertown. Government 1; Geography 3. Updyke, Mary C. 7912 Arlington Ave., Upper Darby. Newman 1,2- SPSEA 3; NEA 2. Vallei, Carolyn Joy. 18 Woodcroft Rd., Havertown. IVCF 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1,2; WAA 1,2. VanDyke, Richard Chipman. 58 S. Keystone Ave., Upper Darby. Ser. pentine 4; Men ' s Day Council 2; IVCF 2.3,4; Men ' s Chorus 2,3; SPSEA 4; English 1; Track Field 1,2,3,4. Vaux, Carol Joan. 1200 Angora Ave., Yeadon. Serpentine 4; SCA 1,2,3,4- SPSEA 1,4; NEA 1,4; Neithian 2,3,4; Sketch Club 3.4; Carnival; Andy Wyeth Comm. Vogel, Carolyn Jean. 126 Isabel Ave,, Glenolden. Newman 1,2; SPSEA 1,2.4; NEA 1.2.4. Vogel. Ruth Ester. 507 Covington Rd.. Havertown. Neithian 4. Wade. Glenn R. 406 Maple Ave., West Chester. Majors 3,4- Soccer 1; Tennis 1,2; Track Field 1. Wadlinger, G. William. 703 16 Ave., Prospect Park. French Pres. 1; German; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1; Jr. Year Abroad. Waldron, William B. 528 Rose St., Yeadon. Math Club 1. Walker, Carl A. 4206 Mt. Vernon Ave., Brookhaven. Concert Bond; Marching Band; Sinfonietta; Symphony Orchestra; Men ' s Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Brass Ensemble; MENC; Carnival. Walker, Lawrence Albert. 1209 W. Oak St., Norristown. Men ' s Day Council 4; Math Club 3,4. Walter, Kathleen Mae. 409 Hoffman Dr., Egypt. Serpenfine Literary Co- Editor 4; SCA 1,2,4; SPSEA 4; NEA 4; Neithian 3.4; Golden Rampage 3; Symphony Orchestra 4. Waniewski. Sally J. 645 Brightonler. Holmes. Serpentine 4; Newman 1,2.3.4. V-Pres. 4; SPSEA 1.4; NEA 1.4; Government 1; WAA Softball 2; Frosh Regs; Sr. Prom Comm.; Young Democrats 3,4. Warfel, Patricia Louise, 425 S. Union St., Kennelt Square IVCF 4- English 1,2; Frosh Regs. Waselefsky, Dorothy M. 4 Soldier Song La., Riddlewood, Media 26. Weber, Janice Kay. 7804 Loretto Ave., Phila. IVCF 4; SCA 1,2,3; SPSEA 3,4; NEA 3,4; Neithian 4; Golden Rampage 2,3,4; Spring Weekend 2,3.4; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Rampage Invitations 3,4; Float Comm 4. Weinhouse, James L. 6311 N. Camac St., Phila. 41. Statesmen 2,3,4- Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 4- Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Float Comm. 4. Wells, Barbara Helen. 318 Childs Ave. Drexel Hill. NEA 1; Neithian 3. Welsh. Kenneth Reynolds. 407 Smith St.. North Wales SPSEA 4- NEA 4; Math Club 1,2,3; Bridge Club 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4, V-P ' res. 3. Wenlock, Barbara Joanne. 130 E. Third St., Media. Serpenfin ' e 4 Quad Angles 3,4; English 1; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 2; Carnival ' ' Frosh Regs. Wentz, Larry C. 501 W. Hanover St., Hanover. Men ' s Resident Council 4; SCA 1,2; Majors 2,3, Executive Board 4; Varsity 3,4; Tennis 12 34- Gymnastics 1,2; Frosh Regs. Werley. Jeanette Elaine. RD. 2, Hamburg. SCA 1; Neithian 1,2.3 4; Ger- man 3.4; Majors 1; Basketball 1.2; Frosh Regs. Werner. Jane E. 4059 Wilshire Dr.. York. IVCF 4; SCA 1 2.3- SPSEA 3 4- NEA 3.4; Neithian 3.4; Golden Rampage 3,4; Spring Weekend ' s- Carnival; Frosh Regs; Lacrosse 1; Chairman of Publicity Comm I; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Publicity for Sr. Class; Intramurals. Wetzel, Judith Lorene. 549 Carlisle St., Hanover. Women ' s Government 3,4; SCA 1; Majors 1,2,3, Sec. 4; WAA 1,2,3,4; Golden Rampage 3; Spring Weekend 3; Synchronized Swimming 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs Wexler, Richard. A 821 Presidential Apts., Phila. IGA 3; Hillel 1- Gov- ernment I; Frosh Regs. Whisel, Linda Lee. RD, 3, Everett. Handbook 4; IVCF 1 2- Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 2,3,4; Scuba 4; WIAP 3,4. White. Barry S. 722 Garden Rd., Glenside. Neithian 2- Philosophy Club 2,3; Intramurals. Whitmore, Gerald Richard. 5326 Pentridge Dr., Phila. Government 2 3 4- Young Repubhcons 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Widdicombe, Gertrude Mary. 2901 Rising Sun Road, Ardmore Serpen- tme 4; English 1,2,3,4; Scuba 3; Frosh Regs Wildman. Roseann Veronica. 5724 Tackowanna St.. Phila. 24. Newman I; SPSEA 1; Neithian 2; Alphite Society 3.4; Golden Rampage 3 4- Spring Weekend 3.4; Carnival; Frosh Regs; Sr. Weekend Comm ' Williams. Edwin L. 14 S. Walnut St.. West Chester. Quad Angles Editor 3.4; Literary Quad Editor 4; IGA 4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre Friars 3.4; Executive Council 4; Carnival; Campus Art Comm. 3.4- Who ' s Who. Williams. Marian Gentel. Big-Little Sister Comm. 3 Neithian 2 3 4- Philosophy Club 3; Tennis 2; Carnival. ' ' ' ' Winston. Janice Merita. 6527 Belfield. Phila. Women ' s Chorus 2- Colleae Choir 2; MENC 4. ' Wise. Jerry. 109 W. 40th St.. Wilmington. Del. NEA- Majors Soccer Trainer 2,3.4; Swimming 1; Track Field 1.3. Witmyer. Joanne M. 1137 Buttonwood St.. Reading Newman 3 4- SPSEA 4; Valkyrie 2,3.4; Majors 3.4; WAA 2.3.4; Hockey 2 3 Lacrosse 2 Wolchko. Bonila Ann. 6522 Oxford Ave.. Phila. 11. Newman 4 SPSEA 1; English 2.3.4; Government 2.3.4; Golden Rampage 3.4- Spring Weekend 3.4; Frosh Regs. Wolf. Judith Ann. 601 Main St.. Red Lion. SPSEA; Majors WAA- Modern Dance. Wolfe. William Joseph, 1131 Fairview Rd., Sworthmore. Varsity 3 Soccer 4; Golf 1. Wood, Bonnie E, 5702 Tulip St., Phila. 24. Women ' s Government 2- Die Fledermaus; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3 4- MENC l ' 2 3 4 Golden Rampage 1,2; Spring Weekend 2,3; Class Treas 4- Carnivai- ' ' Frosh Regs; Who ' s Who; Class Nominating Comm. 2; Shakespeai e Festival Choir. Wood, Martha Anne, Avondale. SPSEA 1; Neithian 3; Government 1 ?°. ' .iy ' i ' ' ' ° ' ' ° ' ° St., Phila. Quad Angles 3; EngHsh J, 4; WCSC-Radio 4. Woods, Julius Robert. 9410 Winchester Ave,, Margate City NJ SCA 2,3,4; French 1; Golden Rampage 3; Spring Weekend 3; ■ ' Carnival f-rosh Regs; Jr. Ring Dance. Worthington, Paul Thomas, 2532 West Chester Pike, Broomall NEA 4- Majors 4; Baseball 2; Gymnastics 1,2,3.4; Track Field 2; AAHPER ?V ' f ' , ' ' ' ' ' Shoemaker Rd„ Abington. SCA 1; Photography Club 4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1; Softball 2; Carnival ' ' f ' ' l° ' } ' ' W-. ' ' ' ' ' ° °Y City. Symphony Orchestra 1.2; Mens Chorus 1.2; College Choir 3.4; MENC 1.2.3.4 Frosh Regs- Accompanist for Modern Dance 2. ■ a ■ Yamarik June Lois, 41 E. Water St.. Lansford. Concert Band 2 34 Wom- en s Chorus 1.2; College Choir 3,4; Frosh Regs ' ' ' Yonkowitz Richard J. 5241 Lebanon Ave.. Phila. Hillel 2.3.4 Majors 3 4- Varsity 3.4; Baseball I; Cross-country 1,2.3. Capt. 4; Track Field Ycmtz, David Scott. 1701 S. Crescent Blvd., Yardley, Men ' s Resident Council 4; SPSEA 4; NEA 4; German 1.2.3.4; Carnival Yeager. Robert F. 4 E. Third St.. Pottstokin. Government; Golden Ram- page, Yelsh, William P. 210 Hunter St.. Tamaqua. Varsity; Basketball Yerkes Patricia Rawm. 201 W. Miner St.. West Chester. Newman 1- Neithion 1.2. Yochum Joonne Marguerite. Bethlehem. Women ' s Government 2- Worn en s Glee Club 2,3,4. Young, Lewis M., Jr. 30 Overhill Circle, Media, Serpenfine Sports Editor 4; Rams Horn Editor 3,4; Men ' s Resident Council Pres. 4; Friars 3 4- Basketball 1 ; Campus Charities 3; Executive Council 4; Carnival- ' ' wS . m? ' Chairman Sr. Class PubUcity; Student Affairs Co-unci ' l- Who s Who. Young Margaret Anne. 714 Sheridan Ave., Plainfield, N.J, Serpentine bports Co-Editor; Women ' s Government 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1- Valkyrie 2,3 4; Majors 1,2,3,4; WAA 2,3, Pres. 4; Golden Rampage 3 4 Spring Weekend 3; Hockey 2; Lacrosse 1,2; Synchronized Swimming 1 - Frosh Regs; Halloween Parly Co-Chairman; Soph. Semi-Formal ' omm. Youngheim Margaret Dolores. 924 Argyle Rd., Drexel Hill. Newman I- Geography 2,3,4, Zampella, Patricia Ann, 261 Fairlamb Ave., South Plainheld, N J New- man I; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors 4; WAA Mgr. 3.4; Frosh Regs- Intra- murals. ' ' I ' T ' MFr ' i . ' hK-- SS2 Cypress St.. Yeadon. Serpentine 4; SPSEA 1,4; NEA 1.4; Neithian 2,3.4; Modern Dance 1; Golden Rampage 2,3; Spring Weekend 2 3, Carnival; Frosh Regs; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr Zn ° S! ■ S°P P ' « Comm.; Sr. Float Comm,; Young Repub- licans 4; Physical Education Show 1; Career Day Comm 13 Zimmer, E, RoIf 236 W. Market St., West Chester. Swimming 2,3 Zimmerman, Bobbie Jean, Box 13, Plainfield. Modem Dance 3 Frosh Regs; Rampage Candidate 2 3 4 °S?SEaVn ' ' 1- ' o.VI ' ' ' ' ' • ' Bridgeport. Newman 1,2,3; ot btiA 4; Neithian 2,3,4, Sec. 4. Beam, Ester. 17 Chestnut St., Downingtown Dryburgh, Raymond H, 3222 Brighton St Phila Gillies, David Byron. 434 Valley Brook Rd. Boothwyn Howe, Keith A. 323 Brandywine Ave., Downingtown. Math Club 2 Hummel, Russell S. R.D. 2, Birdsboro, Hunt, Lois T. 239 Midland Rd., Springfield, Huss. Margaret C. 1 Summit Pike. Media. Jungels. George A. 1157 Wheatsheaf La,. Abington. SPSEA; Sketch Club; NEA; Soccer 1.2.3.4. Capt. 4; Track Field 4; Varsity. Kline. Ronald Jeffrey. 2441 Freemansburg Ave.. Easton. SGA 3; Criteri- ons 1; Statesmen 2.3.4, Leader 4; Marching Band 1; Men ' s Chorus 1; MENC 1; Baseball 2,3; Golden Rampage 2,3.4; Frosh Regs; Carnival. Klunk, William John. 348 Irwood Rd., Ardmore. McMullin, Doris Lynn. RD. J ' 5, West Chester. Parise, Margaret. 826 West Chester Pike. West Chester. Rett. Valeri I. 709 S. Penn, West Chester. Woodword. Sue Anne. 26 N. Norwinden Dr., Springfield.