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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1966 volume:

west Chester state college ylyania f ever-expanding scene Swiftly running currents of college clays flow into living memories blended to create a finished product. High above the bounded masses stands a picture of an educated man, the idealized example of humanity. Emotion and intelligence add the subtle hues necessary for his being. Alone, he awaits his impending development. A longing for experience can be satisfied through the shadow of a lingering curiosity. Aiming! Striving! Attaining! The composition is complete. Sensitivity is achieved; with it life ' s purpose is born. The human form has now expanded and evolved into the nouveau man. faculty 8 organizations 28 athletics 64 activities 100 classes 136 seniors 156 . . . extends in all areas Nature ' s wisdom has a way of making simple what we try so hard to complicate. The green and tender buds of early spring burst eagerly with the summers heat, gracefully greeting the advent of autumn. In the brilliant aura of their maturity, they leave the nourishing host of their previous existence. Exciting is the evolution of nature ' s world in gaining freedom. So too with man. ene leh men is concentrated in a firm foundation Emcrgin :, iDto au cvci-cJumgiug atmosphere, a human s growth Jia.s tuany facets. The anticipation of growing older creates a glowing fantasy for the young. Step by step he grasps each new plateau until he finally blossoms upon the sununer of his maturity. In the warmth of a still existent security, he gains the independence necessary for his thrust upon the world of responsibility. Ably fortified, he leaves the host of }}is previous existence to seek the freedom of his ndnd. fMuamented xo xq a Man is Nature ' s favorite child. Bequeathed to him is depth with which his new-found world can grow. He has been molded, aided, formed, and now his turn has come. He invests his power in the changing world about him. He must endeavor to bestow the scope of his era. Expansion, the final answer. Daring new ideas may find release in a living atmosphere. West Chester fulfills the need for vitality with a superior, new building program, one which is designed to develop the whole man— his body, his mind, and his sensitivity. superior building process ' X--.. V - ' t ' : FACULTY The many building blocks of our enlarging academic society are, of necessity, the students, but this single factor explains only a part. Without the direction and guidance offered by the faculty our unprecedented expansion would not have been a reality. ibdueato 10 formulate the basic ingredients Tlic iiiani i)i )fcssois who i ' ddi (laij issticd tis tlw challenge of new problems or unsolved situations are i)t great part responsible for the matured nature of our thinking. Just as the student body theij guide, the extent of our teaching staff has increased both in number and areas of experience. Our modern world has produced a midtiplicitij of evolving themes, and only the interest of our faculty has alloiccd us to keep pace. 11 Their cognizance and understanding of these unfolding areas has created an awareness of an extending spectrum of valued knowledge. Noting this fact helps greatly in the explanation of both our own and the school ' s adaptation to a world so intensely affected by great changes and innovations. necessary for guidance 12 president Symbolic of Dr. Sykes ' untiring efforts to en- large the facilities at West Chester, the new library pictured is becoming a virtual reality. Following a year as Acting President, Dr. Earl F. Sykes was appointed Presi- dent of West Chester State College on August 9, 1962. A graduate of Montana State Uni ersity, Dr. S kes obtained a B. A. in Social Studies and an M. A. in Educational Administration. Furthering his pursuits in education. Dr. S)kes recei ' ed his Doctorate in Educational Administration of both public schools and colleges at the Columbia Univer- sity Teachers College. Dr. S kes has a wealth of experience in all facets of West Chester State College having been a member of the college ' s administra- tive staff for almost twenty years. He is a man most worthy of the high posi- tion he holds as Chief Administrator. As President of the college. Dr. Sykes is fre- quently called .upon to officiate at collegiate activities. Representing the administration at the recent dedication of a cornerstone, he em- bodies an ever expanding spirit of the campus. The College President, Dr. Earl Sykes, is of- ten called upon to officiate at the meetings of campus clubs. Here he is pictured at SPSEA. 13 deans Officiating as Dean of Student Affairs, Dr. Jack A. Owens represents both college and student in- terests. His capable guidance presides over so- cial, athletic, and governmental associations. He and his competent assistant, Mr. William Benner efficiently excel in their numerous acti ities. An expanding graduate and undergraduate program has placed a great responsibility in the hands of Dr. Fletcher, Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs. In addition, he i ' llso heads scheduling, the libra- ry, and the Demonstration School. Assisting him is Mr. W. Leeds, Assistant Director of Placement. Recent construction and posted architectural de- signs are positive evidence of Dr. Kenneth Wid- dall ' s outstanding job as Dean of Administrative Affairs. Dr. Widdall and his assistant, Mr. Lloyd Black, have formulated many long range plans de- signed to meet the needs of our expanding campus. Pictured I. to r.: Dr. Fletcher (Assistant Dean of Academic AfiFairs), Mr. Leeds (Assistant Director of Admissions). Dr. Widdall, seated, (Dean of Administration), confers with Mr. Lloyd Black (Assistant to the Dean of Administration). 14 administrative staff Solving students ' academic problems, maintaining all tran- scripts, and sending out references are only a few of the numerous responsibilities the Administrative staff assumes. Shown here . to r.: Mrs. Shippee (Registrar), Mr. Messiko- mer (Director of Undergraduate Affairs), and Mr. Sgambati. Pictured from . to r.: Dr. P. Ross (Director of Admissions) and Mr. R. Studenmund (Supervisor of Student Teaching). The selection an d placement both men do is greatly appreciated. Dr. William Houpt (Director of Public Relations), has the responsibility of keeping our college high in public opin- ion. His unique diplomacy is an asset to West Chester State. The athletic program at West Chester under the direction of Mr. Robert Reese provides adequate opportunities for player and spectator. Mr. Reese ' s supervision is par excellence. The expanding graduate studies program offered by our col- lege to in-service teachers has met much success under the guidance of Mr. W. Trezise (Director of Graduate Program). Directing the placement of seniors in student teaching po- sitions, filling job requests, and recommending better po- sitions demanding experience is capably handled by Dr. Mark Evans (Director of Student Teaching and Placement), and his assistants. Dr. Charles Micken and Dr. Edward Twardowski. Acting as Business Manager. Mr. Everett E. Shaefer, seated, confers with h is able assistant Mr. Elliott McNitt about the college financial transactions under their authority. Under the capable guidance of Dr. Kenneth Slagle (Director of Liberal Arts), the Liberal Arts Program currently offers majors curricula in Humanities, Sciences, and Mathematics. 15 dean of men dean of women Dr. W. Glenn Killinger serves West Chester State College fully as Dean of Men. Having held this position for thirty years, Dr. Killinger is quite adept in guiding the men stu- dents residing on campus. Fostering the development of responsibility and character, Dr. Killinger sets a high goal and strives to help the men residents reach it. He has many important duties as Dean of Men and still finds the time to serve the college in another way as the head coach of tlie baseball team. His co- worker, Assistant Dean of Men, Mr. Robert Mitten is a competent aid. Dr. Glenn Killinger (Dean of Men) and his competent assistant Mr. Robert Mitten are constantly striving to guide men students in the pathways of high social, moral, and intellectual growth. Their job ' s well done. To be a Dean of Women one must pos- sess attributes of a mother, sis- ter, counselor, disciplinarian, and friend. Add to this a sense of hu- mor, and a shoulder to cry on, and the picture is complete. As Dean of Women, Miss Hernice Bcrnatz does an excellent job of guiding the women students, creating a pleasant at- mosphere in their dormitories, and helping them grow socially, moral- ly, and scholastically. Her duties are of a great importance to woiiien residents. Competently aiding Dean Bernatz in her work are Assistant Deans Mrs. Inghram and Mrs. Riddle. Dean B. Bernatz and her two assistants Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. Inghram take time from the day ' s important duties to pose for a pic- ture. Their capable guidance and counsel- ing is appreciated by all women students. H M l M resident advisors The Resident Advisors act as adult counse- lors for women students on campus. Besides keeping the dormitories running smoothly, they also provide guidance. Pictured . to r.: Miss Egger, Miss DePevv, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Patch, Miss Boyle, Mrs. Alava, Mrs. Payne. nurses The growing student population on the West Chester campus keeps the college nurses, Mrs. Futer and Mrs. Merian, extremely busy providing professional care and treatment for common illnesses that are contracted and minor injuries received. The kindness and care they show is greatly appreciated. maintenance Mr. Clavier (Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings) and his assistant, Mr. Peoples, take time to pose amidst a busy day. Their positions entail the supervision of main- tenance, the upkeep of dormitories and the designing of many campus projects. Thanks to them, our campus grounds are well kept. 17 secretarial staff The office personnel from Anderson Hall do an outstanding job in keeping the admin- istrative duties in smooth running order. Keeping student files up to date, typing and running ofi examinations, sending out collegiate literature, and general secre- tarial work are some of the staff ' s duties. Assembled here are secretaries from Swope Hall and Philips Memorial. The former are in charge of music files, records, and in- strument assignments, as well as routine office duties. Philips Memorial secretaries facilitate the administrative activities of the college. They issue student paychecks. operators t f Handling the many calls pouring into the college as well as those calls going out is a demanding joli. Our operators handle this job well. Pictured . to r., the col- lege telephone operators ' staff includes: Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. E. Pierce (standing), Mrs. Faddis, Mrs. McCullough. post office In their new surroundings, Mrs. Rodebough and Mrs. Connell sort and distribute the stacks of long awaited letters, magazines, college bulletins, and those mysterious packages from home arriving at the college post office daily. The efficiency of these ladies and their staff is to be commended. a.r.a. slater Under the able guidance of Mr. O ' Doherty. the A.R.A. Slater Company staff efficient- ly provides college residents with meals served in a pleasant, gracious atmosphere. Oth er helpful A.R.A. Slater staff members include, . to r.: Mr. Moore, Mr. Daly, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Melackrinos, and Mr. Gebbard. R! V ' ' jB KM fcW H wL if 1 I HHJ H S Wi ' r HV B campus police The Campus Police patrol the college area, check security on all dorms, give aid to anyone injured, assist in those accidents occurring on campus, and conduct our fire drills. Pictured here from I. to r., the patrol includes: Lt. Urbine, Mr. Sheeler (Chief of Security Police), and Mr. Fritz. 19 book store staff The expanding College Bookstore is under the capable management and direction of Mr. Jackson, Mr. Reynolds, Miss Finegan, Mrs. Phillips, and Mr. Peterson. Everything from pencils, paper and books, to pins, rings, tie clasps and key chains can be found on the neatly arranged shelves. Sweat shirts, banners, stuffed animals, de- cals and desk lamps are also sold for the convenience of the students. Jobs are pro- vided in the bookstore for students who need them. These helpers see that things run smoothly and efficiently. The book- store has become one of the brighter and more interesting spots on tlie whole ex- panding West Chester State College campus. data processing department Data Processing is the title given to the (lejiartment which joins three important of- fices, the Tabulating Department, the Com- puter Center, antl the Duplicating Office, under one name. Each of these three areas lias its own specific functions. Several of the services piovided by Data Processing are printing various college bulletins and programs, reproducing tests, and teaching classes concerning computer programing to many interested college students. -,. to r.: Dr. Woodlen, Mr. Mahaii, Mrs. Wickersham, Miss Jones, Miss Sclmader, Miss Strouss, Miss Woods, Mr. Beaton, and Mr. Sgambati. 20 education Prospective teachers are shaped and molded into professionals by dedicated members of the Education Department. Staff includes, . to r., 1st row. Dr. Bannon, Mr. Herres, Mr. Francella, Mrs. Pottieger, Miss Good, Dr. King, Mrs. Haas, Mr. Redmond, Mr. Free- man, Dr. H. Benda (Chairman). 2nd row. Dr. Schuler, Mr. Rectenwald, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Kulp, Miss McClure, Dr. Gregg. 3rd row. Mr. Lynch, Dr. McTavish, Dr. Weag- ley. Dr. Lander. 4th row: Mr. Mississiyan, Mr. Habecker, Mr. Swiren, Mr. Rahn, Dr. J. Hill, Mr. B arth, Mr. Greenberg. Missing: Mr. Buechele, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Strayer. demonstration school The Demonstration School gives many Ele- mentary Education majors an opportunity to observe the new techniques and tradition- al skills. The able faculty includes, . to r., 1st row: Mrs. Jones, Miss Bayne. 2nd row: Mrs. Morgan, Mr. G. Cartwright (Prin- cipal). 3rd row: Mr. Grafton, Mr. Chalick, and 4t}i row: Mrs. DiMarco, and Miss Wolfe! rese arch In 1959 the college began acquiring auto- mated data processing equipment. Recently these facilities have been relocated with a computer installation into a centralized administrative responsibility. This com- puter facility is being used as a research tool by the Department of Research and Da- ta Processing in experimental institutional activities. The outcome of this work will be used in future college decisions. Shown here from . to r., the Research Department staff includes: Mr. Ralph Sgambati, Mrs. Muriel Santmyers, Dr. Milton Woodlen, Miss NIary Kay Gimmy, and Mr. Ralph Eisenstadt. 21 art Instructing students in the finer things in life, the Art Department strives to en- hance our experiences through teaching and application. Exceptional artists in their own right, the ' present a full, rich under- standing to their pupils. Aside from class- es in art histon. ' , techniques, and move- ments, the Art Department enriches our per- ceptions by displaying original works in painting and sculpture. They also import examples of various art movements created by area artists. Superior efforts by this staff have aided greatly in the broadening of courses offered for both majors and non- majors. The Art Department members in- clude, . to r.: Mr. NIcKinney, Mr. Hoberg, Mr. Hawthorne, Mrs. Ring, Mr. Defino, Miss Simmendinger, Mr. Hallman (Chairman). foreign language It is the aim of the Foreign Languages De- partment to fortify language skills, gram- mar, and proininciation. Among its varied electivcs, this department offers profi- cient instruction in Russian, French, Ger- man, Spanish, and Italian. The department consists of, . to r., 1st roiv: Mrs. Kuhlman, Dr. Collado, Miss Ro.scman. 2nd row. Mr. tCulhanck, Mr. Lombardi, Dr. Rodriguez, Dr. A. Roberts (Chairman), and Mr. Glumac. english The English Department endeavors to give all students a comprehensive understanding of basic literary productions as well as fundamental grammar rules. For the major, many diversified courses are offered. L. to r., 1st row: Mr. Smith, Miss Rowe, Miss Jacobs, Mr. Clokey (Chairman), Dr. Jordan, Mrs. Smith, Dr. Bailey. 2nd row. Miss Man- hung, Miss Holman, Mrs. Burton. 3rd row: Mr. Bruehl, Dr. Thomas, Dr. Griffin, Mr. Fling, Mr. Ward, Mr. Henry. 4th row: Mr. Suppan, Mr. Forer, Dr. Kershner, Dr. West. 5tli row: Mr. Romanelli, Mr. Landrum, Dr. Binney, Mr. Ford, Mr. Cope, Mr. McKenty, and Mr. McDowell. Not pictured: Dr. Berry, Dr. Slagle, Miss Giles, and Mr. Thurbon. library staff In the autumn of 1964, old South Campus was closed to us. Ground was broken, and the housing program was begun for an ever extending number of volumes, through the erection of State ' s new librar ' . It is .said that a true university is a collection of books, and aiming, we gain a desired goal. Staff: I. to r., 1st row: Mr. Desai, Mrs. Matchley, Miss Conbeer (acting head li- brarian), Mrs. Rivoir. 2nd row: Mrs. Lie- gler, Mrs. Hampson, Miss Collicot. 3rd row: Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Geisz. 4th row: Mrs. Car- michael, Mr. Leubking, and Mrs. Morgan. 23 social science A large department in itself, the Social Science faculty endeavors to clarify the student ' s understanding of many foreign and domestic cultures. L. to r., 1st row. Dr. Carlson, Mrs. Shur, Mrs. Ivins, Dr. Fleck (Chairman), Dr. Harding, Mr. Shaffer. 2nd row: Dr. Schooler, Dr. Drayer, Mr. Radet- sk ' , Mr. Morgan, Dr. Everett, .Mr. Solden. 3rd row. Mr. Haupt, Mrs. Lee, Mr. Burton, Mr. Burns, Mr. Lowenstein. 4th row. Dr. Samuelson, Dr. Swan, Mr. Young, Mr. Phil- lips, Dr. Schalck. 5th row. Mr. Bueher, Mr. Bradshavv, Mr. Turner, Mr. Bram, Mr. Doyle. geography The professors in the Geography Depart- ment offer the student at West Chester a wealth of knowledge concerning the geo- graphical factors governing our changing world. The growing number of courses pro- vided has now reached twent ' . General courses as well as specialized elective courses delve e.xtensively into the realms of political, economical, and cultural aspects of time past and present. A chance to join the college chapter of national honor so- ciety. Gamma Theta Upsilon, is also pro- vided for a select few of highly distin- guished majors in this field. Members of [he competent staff are, I. to r., lut row: Dr. Kcinard (Chairman), Mr. Bielski, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Monroe. 2nd row: Mr. Hawthorne, and Dr. Langdon. 24 mathematics Hosting a wide variety of subject matter, the Mathematics Department is fully quali- fied to extend its experience to the under- graduates. Their skill in bestowing acquired information is gratefully asserted b ' their well-trained students. Our Department of Mathematics includes these following teachers. L. to r.. 1st row. Dr. Filano (Chairman), Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Fisher. 2nd nnc: Mr. Wiemer, Mr. Cohoes, and Mr. Munshower. 3rd row: Mr. Branton, Mr. Milliman, and Mr. Montemuro. 4th row. Mr. Mendlebaum, and Mr. Weiss. science With the final completion of the Samuel C. Schmuker Science Center, the Science De- partment has been able to extend to stu- dents a fuller body of knowledge through increased facilities. Large laboratories, well arranged classrooms, and spacious lecture halls provide the department with the necessary equipment for experiments. L. to r., 1st row. Mr. Buchler, Dr. Overlees, Mr. McDonnell, Dr. Bravo, Mrs. Bliss, Miss Cullen, Miss Greenwood, Dr. Greenberg, Dr. R. Rickert (Chairman). 2nd row. Mr. Hawkes, Dr. Muehlmann, Mr. Casciato, Dr. Dorchester, Mr. Bernhardt, Mr. Skillen, Mrs. Chang, Dr. Ashkenaz, Mrs. Schoel. 3rd rov : Mr. Jacobson, Dr. Reynolds, Mr. Jones, Mr. Melucci, Dr. Townsley, and Mr. Smith. music Music makes the world go ' round whether it be a popular song of the day, a jazz rendition, or a classic orchestral piece. West Chester is proud to boast of a superior Music Department that provides courses designed to acquaint stu- dents with theory, appreciation, and a background in music as well as current methods used in teaching. Instrumental and vocal instruction is also provided for those majoring in the field. E.vtra activities such as faculty recitals and concerts create a true harmonious atmosphere on our campus. Distinguished members of our music staff arc, . to r., 1st row. Mrs. Gottlieb, Dr. Schick, Miss Hales, Miss Sheppard, Miss Vandever, and Dr. L. Mitchell (Chairman), Mrs. Kelly, Miss Williams, Dr. Antonovich, and Mr. Barrow. 2nd row. Mr. Carson, Mr. Gangemi, Miss Clarke, Dr. Wright, Mr. Mid- dleton, Mr. Krueger, Mr. Carl, Mr. Whitten, Dr. Johns, and Dr. Wilkinson. 3rd row. Mr. Read, Dr. N ' eleta, Mr. Zimmer- man, Mr. Sweet, Mr. Pflieger, Mr. Conawa ' , Dr. Parris, Dr. Cheesman, Messrs. Breuninger, Markow, Brown, and Boerlin. Formation of new departments on campus is still further evidence of our broadened horizons. Dr. Williams has been placed in charge of the Guidance and Counseling Department. His great understanding of college students is an asset for those of us who need helpful suggestions and capable advice. guidance and counseling 26 philosophy Expansion is witnessed in all facets of our college. A presage of coming major fields is a new Philosophy De- partment offering courses designed to introduce, ana- lyze, and develop philosophical thought and reasoning. Staff . to r.: Mr. Banyacski, Dr. Claghoni (Chairman). physical education A sound body and a sound mind form a truly wholesome indi- vidual. The untiring efforts of the Health and Ph sical Ed- ucation Department are directe d at creating such indixidu- als. Courses combining theor ' and practice, responsibility and attitudes, philosopln and principles are ottered to ma- jors with the aim of producing d namic competent teachers. The staff ' s enthusiasm furthers and fulfills these goals. Members of the faculty are, . to r.. l.st roiv: Dr. Sturze- becker (Chairman), Miss Gros, .Mrs. Ta lor, and Miss Schaub, Miss Coates, Miss Powlus, Mrs. Guinta, Mrs. Y. Wong (Grad- uate Assistant), Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Greenwood, Mr. Black. 2rul row. Miss Yanisch, . lr. Kolacki, Mr. Trnka, Mrs. Rokus, Mrs. Cottrell, Mi.ss Reed, Miss Kvvallos. 3id row: Mr. Heim, Mr. Yoder, Mr. Steinmetz, Mr. Goodwin, Dr. Twardowski. 4th row. Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Emig (Graduate .Assistant), Dr. Cochran, Mr. Long, Mr. Mitten, Mr. Davis, and .Mr. Donley. 5th row. Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Furlow, Dr. Yoiunans, Mr. Schmitt, Mr. Lemcke. Missing: Dr. Cottrell, Mr. Reese, Mr. Lorback. 27 ' : P V mi ORGANIZATIONS ' G ■til «ln m f ' - ,9Jft« PoUtics, Religion, Athletics, and the Arts arc but few of the diverse fields which have aroused the curiosity of our generation. Often these interests were spontaneous, but with encouragement from our collegiate organizations they have continued and grown. eeoanitien 30 has been achieved . . . During our jour coUc i,c years both administrator and student alike have tried to coordinate our enlar i,in ' facultij and facilities with the increased clamour for interest activities. The effort has met with ' jeat success, and we have witnessed the growth of an extra curricular program designed to give both the opportunity and the means to each student to realize his own particular emerging interests and abilities. 31 A widening scope of recent organizations has been matched by renewed action and ever extensive rowtJt within the previoushj established ' groups. This twofold energy of both the old and tl e )U ' W is a prime factor in cxplainin i, our student body ' s knowh ' dge of the nonacademic facets of society. through spirited service i serpentine ' 66 A staff can operate efficientK ' onI through a strong leader, and Editor-in- chief Sally Jean Campbell has exhibited abilit - in managing staff problems along with Mr. Landrum, faculty advisor, and Bill Ritter, Associate Editor. Business Manager E. McGee competently hand- les the business aspect of producing a yearbook. She receives help from M. Krause and C. Manns. Senior Section Co-editors, Jim Schmidt and Ann Purcell, along with Nancy Zosh scheduled sen- ior pictures and compiled the class directoiy. The Photography staflF includes . to r., seated: N. Diluorth, D. Warner (Editor). Standing: F. Fimiano, F. Dexter, J. Trimble, Mr. Forer. Cover design and page lay-outs as well as artistic advice were supplied by Art Editor R. Schreiner, M. Galligan, and D. Grove. 33 Through the use of Expansion as tlie encompassing theme of this yearliook, the Sci))c ' ntiuc staff has endea ored to portray the integral growth patterns of l)oth the students and tlie college. It is clearly evident that the tremen- dous de elopment commenced within the past four years will be a vivid phase of our lives. It is our hope that this book will provide the student with an excellent pictorial account to act as a tribute to prominent college memories. The caibook Literary .staff includes, . to r., seated: F. Smaltz, M. Downes, Mary Young- blood and C. Moore (Co-editors), G. Meyer. Standiitfi: C. Carson, C. Fnkor. G. O ' Hara, M. Morgan, S. Burns, M. McKenzie. Through dili- gent cooperation, this efficient staff endeavored to publish the very best for the 1966 Scrpcnfine. The typing of copy, heads, captions, and senior directory was efficiently completed by the Typing staff; S. McCarthy, C. Patch- ell (Editor), E. Gilmore, R. Buckman, M. Windolph, D. Mackey. Missing: S. Gorrie. serpentine .Sports Co-editors, Rich Gilbert and Doris Glass were aided grcath ' in their work bv D. Kellon, K. Walsh, P. ' strub, D. William- son. This staff cooperated in compiling and identifying pictures of sports events. ()rg,iiii ,ili(ins, .• cti itics, and I ' lidcrclassmpn sections wcic comiMkd and edi ted through the work of B. Kochan, A. Ter- racciano, E. Overstreet (Editor), L. Young, B. Mertz, and D. Huyelt. The staff efficiently handled a great amount of uork and were able to perform the job quickly and smoothK ' . 34 quad angles If it were not for tlie proficient and dedicated work of Dr. Berry, Mr. Thurlion and their able staff. Quad Ani lcs would not bring the student body the reading pleasure whicli it does. Quad Angles pro ides inter- esting and amusing information on sport scoops, administrati e news, and other campus acti ities. Indeed, the newspaper shapes student life. To keep this college infoimed of important events and news, the efforts of many indi- iduals are required. Here, checking their final copy, are B. Harvey, T. Rodden, (Edi- tor), D. Worrell, and R. Heebner. These tour make up the editorial staff and with the help from other staff members, they give the campus a fine newspaper. Quad Angles. The Quad Angles staff works long and hard to give the college a newspaper which can be rated among the finest. The staff is . Ii r., 1st roic: J. DeSanto, C. Shurr, S. C;raig, T. Rodden (Editor). L. to r., 2nd row. I. Steedman, R. Grahm, R. Baggs, V. Harvey, R. Powers, B. Chersy, S. Worrell, R. Powers, O. Williams, and C. Eldredge. Engrossed? The Quad Angles does that to people who in every obscure campus corner are seen behind a page of news on Quad day. Editor-in-Chief Terr Rodden and staff members Doris Worrell, Joe Locper and Bob Powers confer around the Ia out table in the Quad Angles ' Lawrence Hall office. In this office much of the paper ' s writing and proofreading is done. 35 literary quad Under tlie capable jfuidance of editor Victoria Waller, the Litcraiy Quad magazine yields some of the finest written material prodnced by West Chester stndents. In the publication are foimd original poems, plays, and short stories composed by student authors. As creati e expression is one of the vital earmarks of intellectu- alit ' , the Literary Quad deserves a hand for its role in attempting to achieve a growth of mental sensitivity. It offers all members of the student body a chance to share their creative thoughts through open expression. ' ickie Waller, as the editor of tlie 1966 IJtrranj Quad, is responsible for compiling the material which is to be put into West Chester ' s literary magazine this year. sports information West Chester State College has made a name in athletics in its history. The publications ol Sports Information has kept the student body well informed in all college sports excnts. West Chester students keep well informed in all col- legiate athletic events through the untiring efforts of Ted Racz and Stu Schwartz in their sports publications. handbook The college Handbook is a useful guide for Freshmen and upperclassmen alike. It serves as a reference in all phases of life on the West Chester campus. This informative publication, written under the auspices of Tommye Lynn Mallory, contains library hours, meal times, faculty members ' names, as well as statutes and policies governing the student body. The college Handbook proves to be a great asset and able guide in answering pertinent questions frequently raised. The combination of Vickie Waller ' s and Tommye Lynn Mallory ' s untiring efforts have created a student handbook that has acted as a source of information for Freshmen. ensembles The small chamber group known as the Woodwind Ensemble is made up of five select musicians from the college Sinfoni- etta. The talented members pla - difficult compositions from a repertoire of Baroque, Classical, and Contemporary music. Shown here from . to r.-. Elizabeth Brosius, flutist; Rose- marie Morochko, clarinetist; Thomas Appert, French horn- ist; Linda Edwards, bassoonist; and David Corson, oboist. The Brass Ensemble is made up of approximately twenty-five of the finest and highly specialized instrumentalists of the school. Under the devoted leadership of Mr. Middleton, the elite group of precision musicians spends arduous hours of practice in preparation for high quality performances. The String Ensemble is a quartet of talented music students chosen by means of competitive audition to pursue a love of serious music. The members of the String Ensem- ble are . to r.-. RosiKn Goldman, the violist; Shiela Morgan, second violinist; Pamuela Miller, cellist; Patricia Clauser, first violinist. criterions During tliis year, the first tliat the Criterions have worked as a lab band, the group of young and excellent instrumentalists have experimented with anangements composed by members of the group in addition to working with a large block of jazz numbers done by professionals. With glowing suc- cess, last year the Crites placed first in their category and topped all divisions at the Villanova Intercollegiate Jazz Festival. The Crites exalted their reputation as they traveled on to the Notre Dame Jazz Festival where they competed against In- diana University, Illinois University and North- western University in the finals. Pushing always higher, the Criterions will desei ve the praise and credit awarded them by a proud West Chester State. The sounds of music will e olve from the session at hand. Jeff Stoudt, Crites trumpeter, practices the Al Hirt sound. In a conveni ent clutter of sheet music, the Crites rehearse. Chosen to represent West Chester State at Villanova ' s Jazz Festival each spring, the members of the Criterions are: . to T., 1st row. J. Sullivan (Leader), C. Blum, L. Mauro, G. TTSff Ritter, R. Joseph, D. Lapp. L. to r., 2iid row. T. Gicas, J. Soete, D. Michael, J. Levendis, G. Gillespie. L. to r., 3rd row. F. Zuback, J. White, W. McCamley, J. Betz, J. Stout. .tv i 1 Ea (• 1 I £. A ir 4 - |T ypk pW ' , %-iEi mm k| i— -J u ' IL ili k itM ip.-s., . r ma f ♦ , ■•• i| £ 4 - ' f ' Ser ' r t. ' [] ■ ff- . fxl r- - i s T A i ' ; , ?1 Music by the Statesmen brings to mind pleasant nuinoiies of soft lights, music, and dancing the hours away. Playing for man - social functions, the Statesmen have met success. statesmen The Statesmen perform at the ' arious social func- tions on campus. This popular and talented group expose interested students to dance band style music. Under the leadership of Mick Cochran the band plays for important dances and informal mix- ers during the year. Long practice sessions, ex- tra effort, and a lot of spirit help the States- men obtain the best possible results. The versa- tilit} ' of this group is seen in the music chosen; this music may be either lively and spirited or soft and romantic. The Statesmen open membership to college students who meet the recpiirements. ; ■ Adding to the festi ' e atmosphere of the Junior Ring Dance, Statesman Bob Hinkle performs an entertaining monologue, to the delight of a captivated ring-clad audience of Juniors. The Statesmen are a much admired and popular dance band on campus. They are always willing and able to perform for college functions. The Statesmen, under the leader- ship of Mick Cochran, diligently jiractice to a goal of perfection. 39 marching band The Marching Band plays an in- tegral part in the Golden Rampage Weekend celebration. The home- coming parade is one of the ac- tivities to which it lends its musi- cal talents and its enthusiasm. Practice is the keynote to the Marching Band. This fine or- ganization, composed entirely of men from all of the cur- ricula on campus, is a highly spirited and successful group. Standing at attention and always ready for some action is the West Chester State Marching Band whose active members have proved themselves a great asset to the college through their support of college activities. The band is composed of approximately eighty men from all curriculums. They are shown here in Farrell Stadium in block formation. Under the capable direction of Mr. Paul Carson, the band can be seen going through its paces during half-time at home football games. The drum major, Steve Fredericks, is very adept on the fulcl in critci I, lining the spectators with his skills. concert band The big bass clarinet booms forth in Conceit Band dnring a practice session geared to prepare for an upcoming concert. From tlie interior of Svvope Hall Auditorium flows a strain of practice session music as the Concert Band rehearses un- der the direction of Mr. Carson for a future appearance. Under the superb direction of Mr. Paul Carson, West Chester State ' s Concert Band practices long and diligently for its various school and social functions. This organization, as part of the Music Department, represents the college at var- ious high schools and colleges. The band has no string in- struments, but the woodwind, brass and percussion sections combine to form beautiful melodies and provide richly warm tones. Members of this active group are chosen by audition. symphony orchestra Under the direction of Mr. Middleton (Assistant Professor of Music), the orchestra devotes many hours of painstaking practice to give their continuously superior performances. Drawing the bow over strings , five members of the bass viol section add mellow tones to the numbers being practiced by the symphony orchestra during the regular weekly rehearsal. One of the admirable assets to West Chester State College is its symplion ' orchestra, Membership in this organization is determined by the qualification of a student regardless of his curriculum. Show tunes, marches, and symphonic num- bers comprise its wide range of presentations. The orches- tra performs at college assemblies and each spring provides the campus with an excellent concert. The focal points each year are the various band festivals held across the state. The highlight is the annual state band festival where care- fully selected members represent our fine Music Department. H M ' 7? 4 The Sinfonietta, capabK directed b Dr. Constantine Johns, is a group of outstanding members trom the S mphoiu Orches- tra whose concerts are enjoyed by the College and community. Another weekK ' rehearsal of College Sinfonietta gets under way as the students prepare for their concert. Man hours of practice account for the success of this dedicated group. sinfonietta concert choir The Concert Choir is made up of selected students from the Music Education curriculum. Directed by Mr. Roy Sweet, the choir performs in the Carol Services and Spring Concerts. f :?■. I- ' ' f?ff r T ?! B f t ' . iiAiK ' ii n ■I [f ' ■ i I 43 Ui ; Capably directed by Mr. Roy Sweet, the Men ' s Chorus is in demand for performances in the ' est Chester area as well as in the traditional Christmas and Spring Concerts on campus. Membership in the chorus is open not only to freshman and sophomore music majors but to any men students who qualify. men ' s chorus glee club Members of the Glee Club are carefulK- chosen from women in all curricula except the music curriculum. Conducted by Miss Lois Williams, the organization, in addition to caroling at the Christmas season, performs at the Christmas Carol Serv. ice and presents a spring concert tor students and friends. yt ' women ' s chorus To many people. Women ' s Chorus brings to mind the beauti- ful Carol Service and the pastel gowns of the Spring Concert. Under the direction of Miss Jane Sheppard, the freshman and sophomore music majors who comprise this chorus exhibit a variety of choral music and techniques in their concerts. college choir The College Choir is composed of about one hundred juniors and seniors, selected from students enrolled in the music curriculum. Under the capable direction of Miss Williams, the choir performs in several early concerts which include the Christmas Carol Service and the annual Spring Concert. if wi i.g.a. In its second year on the West Chester State Col- lege campus, the I. G. A., or Intercollegiate Gov- ernmental Association, is continuing to improve upon the firm constitutional framework which was laid last year. Under the very capable leadership of Bob Robertson, this go erning body has done an effecti e job in bringing the school administra- tion and the student body closer together. Nat- uralK ' , Bob could not have done the work without the help of his officers, Vice-President Richard Heller, Secretary Cathy Walsh, and Treasurer Curt Conrad, and his fellow students. There certainly is no other organization wliich has better promo- ted the interests of indixiduals and college or- gani ations dining the past ear than has I. G. A. Scutcd; B. Robertson (Pms.), C. Conrad (Treas.), R. Heller (W Pres.), and C. Wal.sh (Sec.) efficiently .serve the .stu- dent body through their high ranking positions in the IGA. Committees perform ital functions b - handling problems and activities. N ' ice-Presidcnt R. Heller lists prospective commit- tee members to hv approxed 1) ' the IGA General Assembly. Every student is represented in the Ki. (ieneral Assembly through his class, his commuter or residence council, and his rei)ieseiitali es-at-large. Seated in the front row, I. to ;■., arc the officers who help the General Asscmbh to operate efficiently: Vice-President H. Heller, President R. Robertson, Secretary C. NA ' alsh and the Trcastner, C. Conrad. III IrWiiil J ff ' m- % advisory board Women ' s Advisory Board combines Day Coun- cil, Dorniitor - Council, and the Big-Little Sister Committee under one governing unit. The members of Advisory Board are as follows: I. to r., 1st row. S. Boyko, M. Corbin (Pres.), B. Rud . 2nd row. J. Taylor, S. Choc, B. Brosius, M. Wiley, P. Hillard, U. Patula, and M. Mackenzie. The girls are leaders in various women ' s government bodies. big-little sister Adjustment to college life is greatly fa- cilitated by the understanding members of the Big-Little Sister Committee. The job they undertake is to introduce new women students to college surroundings and ac- tivities. They accomplish their objecti es by sponsoring annual picnics and bonfires. Through their efforts, the girls unite all women students by the bonds of fellowship. Guided by Chairman B. Figlioli and Co-Chairmen M. Wiley and E. Berry, this year ' s Big-Little Sister Committee has increased both in membership and in enthusiasm for planning activities to make freshman girls feel at home on the West Chester campus. m Hip • ' H ■j ffi l m ok r H w oL. ' fl is- ' - Jy r y FVeckled, baby-bonneted little-sisters await eagerly the annual picnic ' s baby parade which they will soon present for their big-sisters. 47 Women ' s Dorm Council, led by President B. Rudy, Vice- President P. Hillard, and J. Shoemaker, strives to provide our campus women with the best possible living conditions, to voice opinions in the collegiate government, and to act as an intermediary between the Deans and the students. resident government The student representatives of the Men ' s Resident Council and the officers work to establish standards for group liv- ing. As do all our governmental organizations, this commit- tee guided by Stuart Schwartz, president, strives to main- tain a favorable and profitable atmosphere at West Chester. .F 1, f I The busy commuting girls of Women ' s Government Organi- zation under the competent leadership of President Shirley Boyko, Vice-President Charlotte Daub, Secretary Linda Cas- well, and Treasurer Marjorie Brennen, strive to unite com- muter students, resident students, and the administration. day government Men ' s Day Council gives men commuters a voice in the initi- ation and supervision of college affairs. Striving to unite commuter and resident students, this governmental organi- zation endeavors to achieve this goal by planning com- bined activities. This council has met with much success. This odd looking creature was found harassing the many students who attended the Inter- Var- sity Christian Fellowship ' s Halloween Party. The Inter-N ' arsity Christian Fellowship, under the leadership of N. Hartzel, president, is recognized as a national college organization. The primary aim of the group is to strengthen spiritual hfe through prayer and Bible study. I.V.C .f. The Student Christian Association strives to seek a better understanding of the Christian way of life. This goal is accomplished under the direction of President S. Lehman, as discussions and social activities are offered. s.c.a The Student Christian Association opens each meeting with a hymn. Leading the group is S. Lehman, an active senior in our college SCA. newman Spiritual, social, and educational activities of the Catholic students are fulfilled by the Newman Club. These are achieved through activities such as picnics, retreats, and interesting and informative discussions. President H. Dupan welcomes both C atholic and non-Catholic students who wish to join interesting discussions on aried topics. Through Hillel, the Jewish students on campus gain a better understanding of their ancient histor ' and traditional religion. Advisors Dr. Schick and Mrs. Shur, and President S. Packman plan varied piogranis to offer club members. hillel Rela.ving in her dormitory room in McCarthy Hall is Ale.xis Vogel, active member of the Jewish religious club on campus, Hillel. The French Club is composed primarily of French majors and those interested in the field. Being the French cultural center of the state colleges. West Chester sponsors French Week, which includes recitals, exhibits, films, lectures, and dramatic programs featuring French authors and artists. french Spanish Many Spanish Club students who have had the chance to study in Spain and at La Uiiiversidad de Las Americas, Mex- ico City, are given the opportunity to describe the people, places, and customs which they have met. Thus, through icari()us txpcriencc, all members may enjoy Spanish culture. .Ti • . -r-- - m : ' ? « « ' m m it ' f M: Under the supervision of Dr. Bailey, the English Club gives students added insight into the problems and rewards of the professional English teacher. Interest is sustained by the various, renowned speakers, activities, and special events which are offered at all the regularly scheduled meetings. e n g I i s h german German Club, advised by Mr. Kulhanik with Don Heniy as its president, enables all students to become familiar with the culture of Deutschland. Lectures plus films offer insight into German life. Members may work abroad during the summer, thus attaining a closer contact with the Germanic peoples. Tlie Majors ' Clul) is composed of men and women from the Health and Ph sical Edncation curriculum. Membership in the orjjanization enables students to participate with state and na- tional professional organizations, affording them an oppor- tunity to gain knowledge of, and insight into their field. md|ors varsity club The Varsity Club, an organization of men athletes who have earned at least two varsity letters, welcomes visiting teams to campus and earns money to give our teams official blazers. Undertaking the job of selling programs and refreshments at games, they add local color with each yell of programs heah! 54 Valkyrie Through the capable assistance of its fac- ulty advisor, Miss Schaub, X ' alkyrie contin- ues to render its valuable service to many causes. Composed of women physical educa- tion majors, this club organizes such ac- tivities as the Valkyrie show, bake sales, and a Christmas party for atypical chil- dren. Valkyrie Club officers, M. Miglio, D. Cash, M. VanDyke, S. Robertson, and H. Hetrick, are a great asset to the organization. W.I. a. p. The purpose of the Women ' s Intercollegiate Athletic Program is the eager promotion of athletic competition among colleges. The encouragement of good sportsmanship, team- work, and improvement of athletic skills represents this club ' s basic philosophy. Under the capable leadership of Director Elinor Ta lor and President Marta Heier, the program grants to all participants the opportunity to meet and share experiences. w.a.a The Women ' s Athletic Association promotes and provides the opportunity for partici- pation in intramural sports for women. Un- der the direction of Sandra Lucas, presi- dent, and Advisor Miss N. Ruth Reed, fall, winter, and spring sports are scheduled. Other events offered are coed recreation, square dances, splash parties, and tour- naments. This organization fosters ideals of good sportsmanship and develops leaders. 55 s.p.s.e.a. Student participation in the Student Penn- sylvania State Education Association has risen tremendously in the past two years. Under the able direction of James Evans and Polly Weaver, the club has continually shown the exuberance necessary for its su- perb activity. The objectives of this club are to give a clear insight into teaching as a profession and to stress professional attitudes necessary for a teaching career. neithian Vhen the school bell rings, West Chester ' s future elementary teachers will be there to handle the job. A club which strives to uphold the ideals of honor, wisdom, truth, and justice in elementary education is the Neithian Club. Named for the Egyptian god- dess of wisdom, Neithian is led by Presi- dent S. Bair, Vice-Pres. B. Netzel, Sec. N. Spang, Treas. W. Haggenbottom and fac- ulty advisors Dr. King and Dr. Studenmund. m.e.n.c. Familiar to all music majors is their na- tional professional organization MENC, the Music Educator ' s National Conference. As members of MENC, all music students re- ceive a monthly magazine and are aided by the organization as it sponsors programs in various areas of musical endeavors and as it allows for several annua] student group trips. MENC is another all-important move in preparing the teachers of tomorrow. government club Discussions of current national and inter- national affairs aid members of the Govern- ment Club in furthering their knowledge of the innumerable viewpoints of government- al affairs. Club members gain personal ex- perience in the operations of a government b ' holding mock conventions and elections. young democrats The Young Democrats Club studies various voting trends, candidate qualifications, and political reasoning. Discussions are held concerning a wide range of political affairs. Go ernment Club members conduct polls and mock elections to serve as fol- low-ups and aids in arious discussions. young republicans The big, gray elephants of West Chester State tramp forth as the Young Republicans, affiliated with the Young Republicans of Pennsylvania and the Young Republicans National Federation, strive to encourage in- terest in political activities through dis- cussion of campaigns and national affairs. n.a.a.c.p. The West Chester State College branch of the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People is a civil rights organization founded to work for the full equality of all Americans. Under the lead- ership of Xanc - Barbour, the club sponsors a tutorial service and prominent speakers. 57 w.c.s.c. radio A constantly increasing amoimt of technical fa- cilities enables our college ' s radio station to broadcast campus, state, national, and world-wide news. WCSC presents di ersified fields of music for student enjovTiient. Jazz, folk, and Broadway productions add to the entertaimnent fostered by this organization. The flair of their presentation makes them popular widi students. B. Buch is tile able station manager who is responsible for scheduling programs originating in Lawrence Hall. Bill Adiim.s. .stafF member of the growing college radio sta- tion, i.s hard at work preparing for the next broadcast. News and views are presented on all topics concerning the school. WCSC Radio, the voice of the campus, provides the students with a wide variety of listening pleasure. Capably managed by Butch Ruch, WCSC ' s station is in its second school year. fi akm, Our disc jockey, Dick Giove spins a platter on his T.G. I.F. show on college Radio WCSC. The expanding facilities of this station help to bring our campus closer together. Mick Cochran, a most popular WCSC Radio di.sc jockey, is preparing for an evening of liveK- music at one of the college mixers. This is another service provided by the WCSC station. O t t 1 1 riars Tradition, a word closely knit within the hub-bub of every college campus, is great- ly enhanced at State by the men who call themseK ' es Friars. The service organization aids the college through the provision of two scholarships to State students, as well as aiding the community of West Chester by being active in the Day Care Center. Lead- ership, ability, friendliness, and scholar- ship ebb from these, the Friars of State. alpha sigma phi Alpha, Beta, Gamma — Women Greeks join our enlarging scene of service organizations becau.se of new college recognition. Alpha Sigma Phi has proved itself to be of great service to the college and community. Its function at the Day Care Center is but one phase of varied charitable contributions. . lphites also offer a scholarship awarded for outstanding cooperation and leadership. alpha phi omega Another surge of expansion is noticed here at State through the growth in number of our service fraternities and sororities. One of the newly recognized organizations is the group. Alpha Phi Omega. Although at first opened onK ' to Boy Scouts and former Scouts, the organization now holds member- ship on a more open basis of merit while it strives to enforce its already high repu- tation for .ser ice and charitable activity. 59 The Mathematics Club, under the leadership of advisor, Mr. Wiener, and president, Len Fredericks, encourages members to increase their knowledge in this field by supplementing classroom learning with practical mathematic applications. mathematics club geography club The Geography Club, known for its interesting field trips and week-end excursions, is composed of majors and other students interested in their physical surroundings. Mem- bers also maintain a tutoring service and weather station. 60 astronomy -physics Under the capable guidance of Dr. Rickert, the scientifically-minded students of the Astronomy-Physics Club are given the op- portunity to broaden their interest in the field of science. It is their earnest de- sire to correlate the science curriculum with the club through the presentation and discussion of many interesting projects. Other activities undertaken by the enthu- siastic group include trips and lectures. biology Established in 1963, the Biology Club ex- ists to serve the interests of majors in this field. Excursions, films, and guest speakers are among the activities this or- ijanization has sponsored this ear to help expose its members to ' arious aspects of their major field. Under the guidance of their advisor, Mr. Skillen, and President Chuck Douglas, the club has greatly expan- ded in scope and activity this past year. chemistry Through lectures, films, discussions, and various field trips, the energetic members of the Chemistiy Club are given the oppor- tunity to apply the practical aspects of chemistry to modern life. Through challeng- ing experiments, members widen their scope of knowledge. Under the able guidance of their advisor. Dr. Reynolds, new and inter- esting developments in science are learned and appreciated as members share findings. math honor society Established in the fall of 1962, the Mathematics Honor So- ciety consists of those students who have completed eight- een credit hours and have maintained a B average. Dr. A. Filano, advisor, inspires high standards among the members. The Geography Honor Society, Gamma Theta Upsilon, is a national honorary fraternity. Members of the local chapter. Gamma Eta, maintain a B average in eighteen credit hours of geography. Mr. Bielski, advisor; E. Spohn, pres. geography honor society 62 sociology The objectives of the newly organized So- ciology-Anthropology- Club are to develop and to promote activities and interests in this field. In addition, the club wishes to recognize and perpetuate the ser ' ices .nailable in the area of social work, so- cial science, and social histor ' . The ca- pable advisors of the club are Dr. Samuel- son and .Mr. Bram who guide its members in the varied endeavors of their chosen field. s.c.u.b.d. A spark of the adventure into the unknouTi is ignited through underwater exploration, and here the fundamentals for such a pos- sible adventure are learned as the Scuba Club practices in investigating the eerie depths of Hollinger Field House ' s swimming pool. All students are welcome to join the group as the many facets of West Chester State ' s athletic program are heightened because of the Club ' s underwater efforts. s.e.t.s. The Student Electrical Technical Staff, or SETS, is the backbone of all campus func- tions. Under the able leadership of Mr. V. Benner, advisor, this vital IGA sponsored organization is in its third successful year. The members perform precision team- work in arranging and managing lighting, sound, and scenery for all of the social events and programs presented on campus. SETS is truly a vital part of campus life. 63 I N.-,, N .... llll -  I n 1 1 i ! n I IT1 m ATHLETICS A hectic pace has been set up by the academic wing of our college, and the athletic branch, not to be out done, has retaliated with its own expanding measures. Everyone is caught up in the growing hubbub of activity as even intramurals gain momentum. (o ' k e extending athletic prowess is magnified In the last few years it has become evident that the famihj of sports at West Chester was growing rapidly and was in rather desperate need of a new home. Construction was started on this project in 1965 to solve this problem. With considerable room to grow on South Campus, West Chester intends to defend her well earned name for sporting achievement, and with fine new facilities and talent she surely will succeed. Even with a strong foundation, no plan can survive for long by itself; therefore, we at State should consider it fortunate that tremendous support has always been given our athletic program and will continue for future years. With persistent interest, our sports activities must reach a zenith. by boundless enthusiasm A t jl tL k ' Tt H| Hhj0 V H VQR TZ K|I ?s fJ k Ril Wp ? ! 1 mr K V SibM id STAT , j str The Women ' s G m team includes . to r., Isi row. Mr. Trnka (Ass ' t. Coach), M. Faulkner, E. Babuska, K. Hunter (Mgr. ), L. Gottshall, B. Babuska, C. Claggett, B. a!ken, X. Askew, P. Long, Mrs. Cooper (Coach). 2nd row. C. Wyman, L. Bright, M. Donadt, E. Ward, L. Bright, J. Boora, and V. Kerekes. Doing a split on the balance beam is freshman Ellen Ward. women s gymnastics Barbara Babuska, a senior member of the gym team, executes a stag headstand. A well-rounded contender, she performs in the uneven bars, balance beam, free x, and vaulting events. 69 hockey Tina Sloan, foreground, grits her teeth as she fights to take the hockey ball from her oppo- nent, Gail Rinehart. This major hockey maneu- ver is used frequently throughout the game to advance the hockey ball toward the goal line. Quick moving Gail Rinehart alludes an attempted tackle by Ruth Lajoie as she dribbles the ball downfield. Gail ' s athletic prowess has proved invaluable to the team effort. Senior star Marcia Miglio attempts a drive. Her eagerness to do well is evident in her long standing record of fine plays. She will be sadly missed by the hockey club members. Marcia Miglio, left, saves the ball as she dodges her oppo- nent, Elsie Powers, who attempts to intercept the pass. The ability of both of these girls was an asset to their team. Elsie Powers and Doris Chilton demonstrate an opening bully while Ruth Lajoie eagerly waits in a ready position to re- ceive the hockey ball and pass it to one of her teammates. The ' onlen ' s Hockey team of ' est Chester State College by using different manemers and excellent tactics has earned for the girls a liigh standing for the season. Under the capable direction of Miss Gros, the team has worked conscientiousK- in order to gain this position. Graduating seniors Marcia Miglio and Doris Chilton have pro ided valuable competiti e experiences to fellow club members. West Chester State ' s first and second string hockey team have performed admirably this year. Seated, I. to r., 1st row: C. Conly, E. Powers, R. Lajoie, P. Pope, P. Oughten, T. Resting, G. Rinehart, M. Miglio (Capt.), T. Sloan, N. Wood, D. Chilton. 2nd row. Miss Y. Gros (Coach), L. Eberly, J. Shultz, L. Swarts, N. Brasselman, M. Faulkner, J. Walfe, B. Miller, N. Rinehart, K. Snyder. 3rd row: J. Steele, C. Thomas, S. Stetson, J. Jarret, C. McKay, C. Patton, D. Cham- bers, S. Wyant, and M. Moore. These girls deserve praise for the time and effort they have all contributed for the club. IHnuS . 71 women s basketball Long, liard, shenuoiis practice pays off for the West Chester State Women ' s Basketball team. Under the direction of Miss L. Kyvallos, the girls have been able to improve their shots, blocking, and team play. Stellar seniors ha ' e added their exper- ience to a team well molded by capable hands and have proved themselves helpful assets to this out- standing basketball club and individual members. Miss Kyvallos, Women ' s Basketball coach, tosses the ball to Carol Rinewalt and Lou Ann Ballinghoff as Jackie McEIheny waits. Carol McKay uses her agility to the ful- lest as she out taps her fellow team mem- bers at a practice session in the Old Gym. 72 Kneeling, l. to r.: J. McElli(ii Cn-capt.). Miss Kyvallos (Coach), J. Frey (Co-capt.), Standing: P. Ferguson, P. Lynch, J. Steele, D. Reynolds. D. Cash, M. Caldwell, L. Bal- linghoff, C. Rinewalt, C. McKay, E. Ardao, and M. Lerda, J. Sener, D. Chilton (Mgrs.). During a practice game in Ehringer Gym, Pat Lvnch out-jumps one of her teammates while Jean Frey and Carol McKay wait for the tap. 73 women s swimming Swim team members, I. to r., st row: Joan Pechin, Maureen Sulli- van, Sharon Krawchak, Virginia L. Patt, Linn Draper, Mary Menalik. Brenda Weaver, Susan Mullaney, Maryann Fitz Patrick, Barbara A. Schlager, Kathy Walsh, Carol Brown. 2nd row: Mrs. Guinta (Coach), Lita Eberly, Maureen McDermott, and Pat Haley. M. Sullivan ' s excellent swimming record is the result of hours of practice and a love for the sport. 74 The Women ' s Swimming team, coached by Miss Margeriim, is an integral part of our ath- letic program. Its long hours of practice ha e been rewarded with numerous Eastern Intercollegiate Championships. The sincere attitude with which the girls approach the sport is widened by their performance. They are to be commended for a fine job. And they ' re off! Members of the WC Women ' s Swimming team, Mary Ann Fitz Patrick, Kathy Walsh, Maureen McDermott, and Carol Brown end the grueling relay. synchronized swimming The sviichronized Swimming Club, under the super- vision of Miss K. A. Margerum, has concentrated its efforts toward die performance of Man in the Foot- steps of Time. A biannual production, the show ex- emplifies the advanced aquatic skills of many of the students, and their ability to develop these skills into dazzling routines. The theme of this year ' s show rests in the history of our world. It opened with a comic cave man diving into the deep; and closed as one took a step beyond the present and confronted the audience with a way out pre- sentation of the future. Indeed, it was marvelous. Woosh! only the feet of swimmer Sue John- son are visible as she breaks a back float. A pinwheel design is one ol tlie varied de- signs among those possible by the squad. Shown in a familiar poolside setting the West Chester Synchronized Swim team members are, front row, 1. to r.: M. B. Me- halek, S. Lenihan, R. Hewitt, S. Crammer, S. Suhocky, G. Andrews, S. A. Mackers, Sec- ond row, I. to r.; M. Van Dyke, J. McEl- hany, J. Esslinger, A. Paterson, B. Bishop, L. Hempton, S. Johnson, J. Springer, J. Ar- buckle and L. Lutenberger. A grea t team. 75 lacrosse Carol Patton of West Chester State strives to defend the College ' s position against the Shipley School, her rugged opponent. Finn iuul waiting, the last tkliiisivc play- er endeavors to protect her goal. Her as- signment is to abolish future advancement. Patt) ' Pope uses the scoop in an attempt to gain possession of an elusive ground ball. The team owes a great deal of its success to the extraordinary devotion and untiring efforts of this junior star. With members of the team, Patty led West Chester to an elite point for the 1965 lacrosse season. 76 1 1 The interesting game of lacrosse is played excep- tionally well by West Chester State ' s Women ' s La- crosse team. These players use many technical tactics including clever footwork and skillful use of the crosse. Experience, coordination, and exceptional coaching combine to create a team which has met with much success. Under the guidance of Miss Gros, teamwork has been further developed. Members of the 1965 Lacrosse team are as follows: . to r., 1st rou-. K. Walsh, M. Heier, C. Patton, M. McLaren, B. Hau- sler, S. Goehringer, M, Faulkner, R. La Joie, B. Miller, L. Schwartz. 2iid row. G. Reinhart, M. Smith, C. Claggett, S. Stetson, C. Cowan, D. Fritch, M. Sullivan, P. Suplee, L. Eb- erly. 3rd row. N. Wood, J. Whitman, J. Stube, J. Reigel, C. Reinwalt. Pictured below is the Lacrosse second team of WC. (;lins ' I ' lininas iisi ' s her spied to cwkIc tlic (Ictciidiiig player from Shipley School. Crosse in hand, Chris is an expert in this field. Her willingness and sportsmanship are superb. 77 West Chester State ' s Badminton team pauses briefly for this group shot. Members of the successful squad are as follows: . to r., st row. D. Chilton, T. Sloan, D. Monroe, N. Milne. 2nd row: Mrs. Greenwood (Coach), J. Forbes, D. Dixon, B. A. Buerman, P. Zartarian, C. Stokes, T. Morehead. West Ches- ter State can be proud of the team spirit shown by the girls. badminton Here is Nancy Milne, another valuable cog in the wheels of the WC Badminton squad. Like lightning, Doris Chilton and Jerr - Wolf dash to recover the evasive birdie before it touclus the Ehringer Gym floor. 78 I shot an arrow in the air and Barbara Yearsley, Kathy Huston, Carol Markley and Sally Prizer see Doreen Favinger hit her mark. Effective lady Robin Hood ' s, Mary Ellen Gaughn and Kathy Huston test the tension. archery The team members are from . to r.: B. Forwood, C. Markley, B. Yearsley, K. Huston, S. Prizer, M. Cole, M. Gaughn, A. Eshleman, D. Favinger. Under the direction of Miss Yanisch, the 1965 Archer ' team defeated Cheyne ' . They met stiff com- petition from Drexel, Swarthmore, and University of Pennsyl- vania, but with many returning players the tide will turn. women s tennis Dee Williamson expresses intense effort as she stretches to make a well executed forehand return against a hard-pressing opponent. Returns like these enabled WC to have a fine season. Triumphant! Through untiring team efforts and ex- cellence in inchvichial attainment, West Chester ' s Woniens Varsity Tennis team boasts a perfect re- cord. They attained their pimiacle b ' oxeipowering Penn State University ' s team. A growing number of potenti al stars has aided greatly in building the tennis team to their elite position. In practicing and on the playing courts, these girls have shown good sportsmanship as well as athletic excellence and have proved themselves able ambassadors for our school. Resourceful endea ors produced by all make this year ' s record exceptionally commendable. The Women ' s Tennis team boasts an undefeated record in five games. L. to r.: S. Robertson, S. Knight, D. Williamson, K. Snyder, C. Moody, B. Edwards, N. Ashew, B. Rudy, N. Milne, S. Smith, V. Waller, L. Bubbenmayer, S, Sweet, L. Ebeling, K. Schouk, C. Brown, and N. Bear. Congratulations, girls! Barbara Edwards displays the winning form which has led her to an undefeated athletic record in her sport. Accuracy, agility, and achievement are synonymous with this senior. 80 J ' :- ' - Kneeling: G. Falvey, N. Ackerman, C. Pierce, C. Mackay, C. Grouse, D. DeardorflF, G. Hogarth, and K. Weaton. Standinfi: K. McCann, G. Lamon, D. Underwood, G. Rowlands, J. Hein- del, S. Little, B. Growley, S. Huttman, G. Brandt, Mrs. Rokus (Goach), S. Gramer, L. Whisel (Mgr.), K. Evans, B. Ulricli. Softball West Chester State College proudly presents the Women ' s Softball team. Strong team cohesion com- bined with the excellent coaching methods of Mrs. Joan Rokus made the 1965 squad one of power and endinance. Only through love of the sport, unsel- fish gi ing of oneself, and desire of success can anything be fruitful. The closely knit group of young women has proved all these points and has shown that inner growth can be had through effort. Sue Little, about to make contact with the ball, swings the bat in the hopes of a home run. The catcher tensely waits to catch the ball if it is missed and the umpire watches close- vi ly in order to call the play. Fans in the background prove the wide following of women ' s baseball on the WGSG campus. S ir.--i«aflbw, baseball Safe at first! Glen Worcester legs out an infield hit against Trenton State. His huslle, fine glove work, and good speed paid off as the Rams went on to gain a 7 to 6 victory. Hurler Bill Standen leads off first base in the 7-6 Trenton State game. Although he was out of action most of the season, when he pitched, his blazing fast ball did a fine job. Sniior Cii-caplain Bruce Moore gets valuable pointers from seasoned baseball veteran and Rams coach Dr. Killinger. The versatile glove man shared both backstop and first base duties. 82 L. to r., 1st row. F. Golden, C. Brown, E. Smith, B. Butter- wich, J. Steidle, G. Worcester, D. Faulkner, W. Yeager, B. Malone (Mgr.), R. Braybo - (Grad. Ass ' t.). 2nd row. . Melo- grano, R. Emery, J. Makara, VV. Standen, R. Moore, B. Moore (Capt ' s.), T. Jackson, A. Traub, W. Mendenhall, T. Deiley. 3rd row. Dr. G. Killinger ( Coach], R. Kratz, G. Emerich, C. Houp, D. Forney, W. Schemberg, G. Robinson, C. Forster, J. WiHard, A. Hasson, and Mr. .Mtssikomer (Ass ' t. Coach). The perennially powerful baseball team from West Chester State expanded its forces and winning record in the 1965 season. Under the veteran leadership of Dr. Kilhnger and Mr. Messikomer, the 1965 WCSC baseball team again emerged on top. The season was higlilighted by vic- tories against perennial Big Fi e ri ' als La Salle and St. Josephs, and an e.xciting e.xtra inning up- set of powerhouse Ithaca College. The batting and pitching of the graduates will be missed sorely in 1966, but the core of a good squad will return. Everybod ' hits in the Rams ' line-up. Here pitcher Bob Emery aids his own cause by sending a line drive sin- gle over second into center field. The LaSalle catcher prepares for a play at home but, nevertheless, a run scored as WC went on to win 4-0. u- ? i-J ' J i4iM«« er-i; ' 83 track and field Number one shot putter, Dick Maloney, will be aiming for the WC outdoor track record. With Al Schwinn at the high hurdles, the Rams will be es- pecially strong in this area. Sophomore Mike Napolitano will, no doubt, be vaulting for the West Chester State pole vault recQrd set by Darryl Lawrence in spring 1965. Jim Wilson scampers for a first in the indoor forty-five yard dash against Ursinus College with Ram runner John Musika close at his heels. 84 The men of the 1966 Track and Field team; . to r., 1st row: J. Poole, H. Rush, P. Bunting, A. Buffenmyer, F. Luff, T. Hollinger, S. Propert, B. McCormack, J. Wilson. 2nd row. Mr. Yoder (Freshman Coach), J. Musika, D. Curran, J. Roper, A. Schwinn, R. Olsen, M. Napolitano, D. McGlaughlin, S. Wear. 3rd row: Dr. Yoemans (Head Coacli), G. ca er, R. Malon- ey, J. Rowland, D. Holveck, J. Thomas, J. Jorgensen, T. East, Mr. Morgan (Ass ' t. Coach), W. Lutz (Mgr.). Commanding respect from all who attend the meets, the team has expanded greatly in team effort and ability and makes State proud. The 1964-65 Outdoor Track team had a successful season, compihng a record of seven wins and only two defeats, the University of Pennsylvania and La Salle College. Indoor events were also strong, as the runners, vaulters, throwers, and hurtlers ably handled the keen competition. Since the 1966 Track and Field squads will be composed of many outstanding lettermen, the season shows promise. Going agilely over the high bar is Gary Weaver, a WC sophomore high jumper. In the first track meet of 1966, with a leap of 6 ' 534 , Gary broke tlie State ' s high jump record. 85 Jerry Knatz combined speed, agility, and determina- tion to spark the tennis team to impressive wins in the spring of ' 65. He is a junior Liberal Arts major. r men s tennis The Men ' ,s Tennis team for the Spring, 1965 sea.son is to be commended for their fine teamwork and e.xibition of sportsmanship. Steve Temple slashes one of his noted serves into an opponent ' s ter- ritory. Steve ' s overpowering serve was a deciding factor in matches. 86 SXWl SEL Marked team effort brought a successful spring season for the Men ' s Tennis team. L. to r.: Dr. Twardowski and Mr. B. Forer (Coaches), D. Gregg, D. Long, L. Wentz, J. Knatz, B. Sechrist, S. Temple, Jamison. golf Here ' s senior Frank Bud Booth showing fellow team- mate Jeff Hovis how to draw an iron shot. Bud ' s link success has qualified him as number-one-man. The success of West Chester ' s Golf team, ably coached by Dr. Cottrell, is evidenced by their ascending to top ten standings in the Pennsylvania State College Confer- ence. Accomplished lettermen, Jeff Hovis, Craig Reynolds and Pat Schubert, gained es- sential backing from reliable rookies. With untiring practice and team effort they pro- ceeded to gain the drive necessaiy for de- cisive wins over PMC, Textile, and Kutztown. Vital and versatile Jeflery Hovis approaches a ball for a recovery shot— quite a difficult procedure. Posing in front of Hollinger Field House are the members of the 1965 West Chester State College ' s Golf team. L. to r.: B. Booth, F. Booth. B. Chiu, A. Flashner, J. Hovis, Dr. E. Cottrell (Head Coach). Missing were C. Reynolds and P. Schubert. men s gymnastics The 1965-66 gymnastics season was expected to be WCSC ' s best ever due to many returning lettermen to create a well-balanced team. After losing tlie beginning three meets to aggressive teams on the Ram schedule, the next five games posed less dif- ficulty. There is an increasing interest in gym- nastics and the work is on a much higher plane than ever before. A. Davis, completing his 19th year as Head Coach, and his able, experienced as- sistants E. Kolacki and M. Trnka, feel the sea- son was a success and keep an eye on the future. The 1965-1966 West Chester State College Gymnastics team is composed of the following men: Kneeling, 1. to r., 1st row: M. Trnka (Ass ' t. Coach), A. Davis (Head Coach), and G. Kolachi (Ass ' t. Coach). Standing, 1. to r., 2nd row: J. Erdosy, B. Justin, G. Anderson, H. Simon, A. Gazjuk, J. Castle, C. Colder, V. Karabin, R. White, J. Parks, M. Richardson R. Landis, and G. Cernickey. They have formed a very fine team. Gerry Cernickey changes his grip on the high bar to execute the back swing. Form and agility prove this his specialty. Sophomore Gary Anderson performs a double back somersault on the trampoline. He has many years to perfect his skill. 88 The 1965-66 West Chester State College Wrestling team had a most successful season. L. to r., 1st row. N. Berlin, J. Hart, D. Yeager, B. Yaeck, M. Dowhower, H. Johnson, D. Smith (Frosh Mgr. ). 2nd row: N. Kulp (Head Mgr.), L. Staudenbaur, G. Vermillion, P. Lillman, K. Biles, R. Woltstenholme, W. Moritz, R. Long, (Head Coach). Congratulations on a good job. wrestling The Rams 130 pound John Hart holds a body ride and arm lock on his CW Post opponent. On the far left is Mike Dowhower who tries loosening up to wrestle in the approaching match. Mr. Robert Long, in his first fnll season as Head Coach of the Ram Wrestling team, is known for suc- cess in his sixteen years of association with the sport; the 1965-66 season was no exception. The team started by winning the Townson Tournament. Then it easily defeated tlie first four opponents in dual meet competition. Tlie Rams did remarkalily well against the 1964-65 MA( champs. Temple. With a nucleus of lettermen a successful season was due. fyf I I! ! ,.iMl • n , - men s swimming Swimmers, take your mark. Go! As the starter ' s gun resounds through- out the pool area. West Chester ' s T. Bory lunges forward for a per- fect start and a placing finish. Team members H. Hiemenz and G. Meyer take time out from the rigors of practice to discuss certain pertinent swimming tech- niques with fellow active club member J. Scheuchenzuber. Ed Strychowski puts forth the extra effort needed for pro- ducing a final burst of speed. He executes perfect tech- nique in his stroke and combines it with exceptional power. 90 The West Chester State swimming team boasts of many ace swimmers and divers. Their undaunted spirit was a contribut- ing factor to a good yearly record. The men splashed to in- dividual as well as team victories for the season. The 1966 team is composed of the following members Kneeling, I. to r.: W. Doan, D. Lewis, J. Sessoms, T. Bory, E. Strychowski, F. Sinagra, H. Hiemenz. Standing, I. to r.: J. Hay (Mgr.) C. Pagano (Diving Coach), E. Balthaser, J. Scheuchenzuber, F. Noonan, P. Warner, K. Daly, M. Plevyak, J. Sadler, J. Stein- metz (Ass ' t. Coach), and E. Norris as the able Head Coach. The predominance of the 1965-66 West Chester State Swimming team was apparent at the outset of the winter season. With decisive early season victor- ies over University of Pennsylvania, Bloomsburg, and Seton Hall, Coach Ed Norris ' mermen splashed to a winning season highlighted by strong perfor- mances in the Middle Atlantic and State College Conference Championships. Senior Co-captains Gus- tave Myers and Henry Hiemenz provided experience and deptli in the sprints and distance events. Re- cords came tumbling in nearly all meets. Soph- omore P. Warner lowered the fifty and one hundred yard free style marks, therefore, helping to set a record in the 400 yard freestyle relay team with teammates J. Scheuchenzuber, T. Snyder, K. Daly. Anchor man J. Sessons surges forward to complete the fourth lap of a relay race as the third man reaches for the wall which signifies the end of his gruelling fifty-meter swim. 91 m T f ' ♦ f =  l«n l Cfc Outstanding team work and individual excellence can ' t ade- quately modify the spirit, enthusiasm, and good sportsman- ship displayed by West Chester State ' s Cross Country team. Kneeling, I. to r., T. Hollinger, J. Roper, M. Randier, R. Wein- cross country The varsity team co-captains, D. Weinstein and f. Randier, jog home- ward alter a victor for the team. Coach Hawthorne briefs his niiiii(i iiefore a meet. lie belicxes in en conragcment lor best team efforts 92 stein, F. Luff, H. Rich, B. W ynn. Standing, E. Wright (Mgr.), N. Hartzel (Head Mgr.), J. Campion, T. Ponczka, R. Alley, S. Propert, W. Goad, S. Weinstein, Mr. A. Hawthorne (Coach). Coach Art Hawtliorne ' s Ram Harriers ended another winning season this year with an 8-4 record des- pite heavy personal losses because of injuries during most of the season, inckiding to the ver- satile coach. The State College Championships, hosted by West Chester tliis year, were the high point of the season for the varsity team. Led by Mike Randier, who placed first, tlie Rams captured the team title for the second year in a row. The freshmen, undefeated in dual meet competition, won die IC 4A Championships, another first for State. men s basketball Even though the State College Conference was dom- inated by Small College Championship contenders, Cheyney, and the Rams ' schedule included Pales- tra matches with Temple and Drexel, it cannot be denied that the Rams had a good season in 1965- 66. With only two seniors and two juniors on the squad, Coach Hopkins gave his sophomores much game experience. Seniors M. Manning and R. Hall helped steady a squad which was shaky at first. Emerging as team equalizer and sharpshooter was Pete Chambers, a sophomore with a patented jump- shot. The future looks favorable to a versatile squad. Rookie netsetter D. Bomeman gains po.ssession of a rebound in our game against Millersville. Bomeman ' s great energy and strength will help to form a strong nucleus in future games. Swish! The 1965-66 West Chester State Basketball team will do it every time. Although their record was not outstanding this year, the team played each and every game wholeheart- edly and always displayed good sportsmanship. The 1966 team includes the following kneeling, I. to r.: T. Hopkins (Head Coach), S. Newbaum (Mgr.), J. Heim (Ass ' t. Coach). Stand- ing, I. to r.: F. Biondo, M. Manning, J. Valore, R. Dundon, A. Foreman, D. Bomeman, R. Hall, J. O ' Neil, S. Danowitz, H. Buoni, D. Schwartz, P. Chambers, and missing, B. Sikorski. We praise the current Basketball team for a job well done. Pete Chambers jumps high for an easy two points as teammates wait ready for possible rebound action. J. Valore leaps above opponents blocking tactics to sink a basket and execute another perfect play. His quick foot-work makes him a valuable team member. Senior R. Hall posses.ses unusual agility and quick- ness for a big man. Here he sinks a bucket in the face of a Glassboro man. Tally two points for Ron. 94 Kneeling, I. to r., 1st tow: R. Leib, G. Worcester, J. Slus- ser, T. Juenger, J. Lowry, C. Conrad, J. Massielo. 2nd row: R. Vincenti, S. SeufiFert, G. Hibshman, H. Holmes, R. Wess- ner, D. Gildea. 3rd row: T. Skiles, L. Eisenhauer, R. Miller, R. Policy, S. Wahl. 4th row: E. Townsley, W. Irwin, R. Man- sell, G. Trapp, F. Wilson, ii. Sikorski. 5th row: D. Whitmore (Mgr.), H. Goodwin (Ass ' t. Coach), M. Lorback (Head Coach), B. Woolley (Ass ' t. Coach), W. Lutz (Trainer). The 1965 West Chester State College Soccer team stands proudly on a magnificent record due to exceptional talent and team spirit. soccer The West Chester State Soccer team expanded their al)ility, doing a lietter job in 1965 as compared with a mediocre record in 1964. The Ram ' s record of nine wins and three losses was somewhat of a pleasant surprise as the team was composed mainly of underclassmen. The team ' s only losses went to Baltimore and twice to the 1964 NCAA Champs, Navy. One of the losses to Navy came as the Rams reached the NCAA Eastern Regional playoff. On the other hand, impressive wins came over our tougli competitors such as the University of Pittsburgh, East Stroudsburg, and Elizabethtown. The reason for the Ram ' s fine record is twofold. First, the defense, led by senior Jeff Lowry and a fine soph- omore goalie, Barry Sikorski, played its typically strong game. Second, the offense, led by soph- omores Hal Holmes and Ron Policy, and junior Bob Lieb, kept great pressure on the opponent ' s goal. Next year ' s team promises to be better yet with an undefeated Freshman team mo ing up to accom- modate spots left by the few graduating seniors and with Coach Lorback ' s emphasis on team effort. A head ball by West Chester ' s Larry Eisenhauer sets up the Ram offense deep in Navy territory. Larry, a sophomore left halfback, played an excellent game for the aggressive Rams. Our team was edged out by the Middies who went on to be- come semi-finalists in the NCAA classic college soccer struggle. --.A Under pressure from his opponents Jon Slusser, senior center forward and captain of the ' 65 Soccer team, turns, kicks, and clears the ball toward the West Chester goal area. In a game which Navy won over West Chester by the score of 3-2, sophomore left-inside Ron Polley challenges a Navy player for the possession of the ball as teammate Charles Miller, a left-halfback, moves to assist. During a classic soccer game, the senior halfback, Jeff Lowry, charges toward the ball as Ed Townsley is eliminated from the play. Simultaneously, Barry Sikorski, WCSC goalie, tenses for the oncoming Navy action. 96 football Grueling line action is oitcii iiiisscci b ' a large number of spectators. Grinding out short ardage through the line helped the Rams to over- come Mansfield State College by a score of 27-0. WCSC ' s team depends greatly upon the accurate block ing technique of its offensive and de- fensive lines. Their ability has been a big factor in many victories. Hitting off tackle is swift, coordinated Lou Neebe (45). A graduating right halfback, Neebe was second only to Roger Grove in team rushing. The 1966 West Chester State Football team; I. to r., 1st tow.: G. Rader, J. Florence, P. Gemey, W. Fleming, H. Bauer, T. OstToski, D. Ferguson, C. Ritter, W. Schwaln, L. Neebe, 2nd TOW.: R. Nast, R. Kurowski, E. McLorie, R. Smeltzer, R. Hy- att, R. Holt, S. Laughman, R. May, J. DiLullo. 3rd row: A. Giretti, J. Levine, F. McKonly, J. Foley, C. Sawhill, R. lin, M. Haines, H. Landis, W. Grenfill, E. Reynolds, B. Mul- hem, J. Haynie, W. Denton. 5th row: Mellor, Shank, Lewis, Swetkowski, Derrickson, Harr, Grove, Blackburn, Santish. 97 Dan Ferguson, West Chester State end, whips back to receive a long pass. The Rams complete yet another play to aid them in victory over the Mansfield team. West Chester State ' s Football team was unable to de- feat a strong, seasoned East Carolina State team in their opening game. E. Reynolds is down on a tackle. 98 The past season proved to be a rebuilding one for West Chester State ' s Football team. The Rams were minus 24 lettermen and had only ten returning senior eterans. How- ever, an abundance of sophomores who lacked only game experience showed their talent and dri e. After being upset early in the season by strong East Carolina and East Stroudsburg teams, the Rams bounced back to win five of the remaining six games. The team was aided gieatly in these vic- tories b) ' eteran pla ers Tom Ostrowski, Lou Xeebe, and Hal Bauer. The team ' s new look included rookies Roger Grove, team leader in rushing; Jim Haynie; and Brian Mulhern. The Pennsyhania All-Conference team included Dan Ferguson, and Cal Ritter and John Florence for honorable mention. Bill Schwalm, a senior halfback, dives across the Mansfield goal-line for a six point tally for the West Chester score. Bill puts forth the extra effort so necessar ' to produce points in a game. Added to this, speed and agilit ' formulate a gifted player. John Florence artfulK ' avoids a Kutztown tackier and surges for ard on this play. John scored five touchdowns this season and tied for the team lead. Halfback Roger Grove (43) scrambles to the right in an attempt to break through ' illanova defense. The play gained valuable yardage for the Ram ' s squad. ACTIVITIES ssm A whirlwind of school spirit winds a course through the perpetual current of the academic year while a wave of talent and enthusiasm flows from a widening stream of non-academic events. From this sea of creativity evolves a native reservoir of expression. unamic talents are developed through Since the college draws its student body from a variety of backiirounds, the pool of interests which must he served is composed of numerotis activities and events to suit many tastes. Each student may discover an activity to liis likin i and participate in college cltd)s and organizations. From artistic, cultural endeavors to seasonal events, West Chester State furnishes an array of varied outlets for talented, eager undergraduates. Extra-curricular events have proved an important part in our educational system for with their aid a well-rounded person is molded. Experience is attained through willing participation , observation, and reflection in various channels of interest that form cultural, ' intellectual, and social stimulus. diversified activities golden rampage Active members of MENC anticipate good luck as they prepare the club ' s float. Keeping club spirit, they chose a musical theme. Seniors, S. McCarthy, N. Schmidt, M. Mac- kenzie, and L. Bryant use creative talent to adorn a dorm with Broadway characters. Li ' l Abner, the float contributed by the Friars, gets the finishing touches for its place in the Rampage parade. Dave Shuster dons the new Rams costume to lead the Rampage parade over town streets for the delight of spectators. 105 Many a creative hour was spent in the preparation of Guinta ' s House on Rosedale Avenue. Peter Pan in Nev- er-Never Land was the magical theme of the home. ' mm Former Junior Prom Queen, Miss Rosemar ' Martin, is surrounded by her court after being selected as Golden Rampage Queen for 1965. Personal charm and gracefulness radiate from this gracious queen. A rhythmic college couple displa s their talents as interested spectators draw around them in Hollinger Fieldhouse. Fixst dances are a favorite on c;impus. Harn, ' Wells, a magnificent drummer featured at our Homecoming dance, performs a lively solo number to the delight of his captivated, collegiate audience. Castle 106 During a gala evening of dancing to the music of the Dorsey Band under the directon of Lee Castle, couples pause by the waterfall. The combination of gcxxl music, fast friends, and delightful atmosphere made this evening a most enchant- ed one. It was an e.vciting climax for the college Homecoming. Lo aI brothers of the W ' C Friars society trimmed their float with a little bit of humor. The men l(X)k very different when not dressed in their club ' s tradition navy blue bhizers. 107 A completely unique computer designed by the Math Club for the Homecoming Parade attests to their mobile, colorful thoughts. Presiding as queen of Rampage festivities, Rosemary Mar- tin received several floral arrangements for her three day reign. She was presented with roses at the dinner. The Roman senators pictured are not really senators at all; they are representatives of men ' s Resident Council. They journeyed along Church Street before being judged. A Shai pless Street ofF-cainpus home used Ramn Yank- ees as a novel theme for decorations. Featuring a ticket office and live horse, this house was a big attraction. 108 Dancing couples take a break to listen to the melodious tones of Jimmy Dorse ' s orchestra. The dance proved to be most success- ful and was a very pleasant climax for our Homecoming Weekend. One of the Rampage queen candidates begins to K dance a rather queenly cha-cha with her date. B The King-size bed shown here belongs to the royal Rampage float of State ' s junior class. 109 Faithful fans always. West Chester State College ' s pretty and pert cheerleaders lead their schoolmates at games, hold pep rallies, and make artistic posters for forthcoming ath- letic events. L. to r.: B. Lapano, P. Herr, C. Stokes, P. Hillard, J. Trimble (Capt.), D. Shuster (Mascot), S. Wise, B. Jones, S. Johnson, J. Habig, and S. Hoover. Give a yell! cheerleaders THE BILLY GOAT IS GRUFF THE B T Pam Hillard leaps ecstatically from the bench as the Basket- ball team forges toward another swish. She is joined in her boundless enthusiasm by exuberant fellow squad members. Ram cheerleaders eagerly await the start of the soccer game with Navy. When the team members break through the gigantic paper-covered hoop, all know the game will soon commence. m odern dance Form, beauty, rjtlim, and design can all be expressed in the form of the dance. The Modern Dance Club, under tlie direction of Miss Lorraine Powlus, gives male and fe- male students the opportunity to develop self expression, engage in rhythmic train- ing, and learn intricate steps and forma- tions. At their weekly meeting, the members practice exercises and creative techniques. Members of the Modem Dance Club strike a formal pose during a prac- tice session in Philips Ballroom. In this picture, some members of the Modem Dance Club follow the directions of Linda Stall in The Dance in the Gym from West Side Stcry. Linda like many outstanding club members was given the thrill- ing opportunity to choreograph her own group dance. Sue Ann Hoover, a senior member of the Modem Dance Club, gracefully executes a striking pose while she dramatically portra s an expres- sive feeling in a creative dance. Ill dances Rhythm and mood form the popular dancing style for State students to follow. Scott Armstrong and his partner roll with the mu- sic played in the Old Gym. Tlic Impaliis, one of the many elaiicc bands on campus, keep a constant beat and make the dancers swing. Follow the leader! The line dance participants must be attentive or miss their cue and be out of line. 112 Listen! Is it the roar of the crowd or the roar of the Pacific? In any case the mood was very delightful. Come on! How about some of those famous Hawaiian appetizers? Even the food showed creative thinking. Following their brief acquaintance with Hawaiian cuisine, many of the students hated to leave the feast. picnics Eating outside and not having to dress up was great, but even at W.C.S.C, Hawaii, no one could escape standing in a long line before getting his dinner. 113 camelot i The musical capturing of a legendary whim was brought to life through the genius of the Junior Class. Camelot — brilliant in talents, exciting in plot, magnificent in color— was certainly a tribute to the organization and thoroughness which typi- fies the Class of 1966. All the gaiet ' of courtly life was revived as Arthur, Guene ere, and Launcelot re-enacted the courses which pre-destined their fateful end. The flourish of this play will live forever. King Arthur ' s command at the play ' s end aptly forecast the audience reaction, Don ' t let it be for- got, that there was once a spot, that was known as Camelot. Even after all of the perform- ances were over, e ' er one con- tinued to talk about the sing- ing and acting of Mary Jean Overmiller as Guenevere and Richard Gwinn as King Arthur in the 1965 Junior Class play. HI P .nLK-K ' il l w 1 1 ' ■ Jnipi- -i J B f B IJ U H m IH Days of hard work and preparation form the strong foundation of one of the most com- ical .scenes for both the audience and the cast, that of King Pellinore (Murray Mul- lins) with his rotund, fun - dog (Peggy Clu(inl)crs) coming to isit the rather befud- dled King Arthur and his court at Camelot. Morgan le Fay (A. Cornish) and young Mod- red (D. Rambo) seal the secret pact which eventually will bring destruction to Arthur ' s dreams. Modred offers Moigan cieann cIkko- lates i]i order to secure her magical help and linther his plans to overthrow the good of Arthur ' s mystical Round Table, realm. m f. «■ ' i W :,Cfj Rv- The dramatic crowning of Launcelot as a Knight as vividly enacted by Thesbian members of the Junior Class M. Mullins, R. Gwinn, M. Overmiller, J. Gum. Round Table? No, round circle, and the cast forms one of their own as they take a well deserved break from hot lights and nervous tensions of rehearsals. 115 all iK stars The enveloping silence of Philips Memorial Auditorium set an entranc- ing atmosphere for stellar cellist, Junos Starker. His performance in- cluded popular Debussy selections. 16 Wednesday, October 13, 1965, West Chester State College was privi- leged to witness an exciting per- lormance of the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater. Their presentation (if tlie opera Don Giovanni was certainly an experience for all tiiose in attendance. The voices ol the lead singers were supurb. JtittiiliTifiirr li . Laura Toledo ' s Iberian Dance Thea- ter gracefully performed many in- tricate, authentic dances of Span- ish origin. The striking costumes and liveK music enhanced the show. The majestic sounds of the Minnea- polis Symphony Orchestra resounded throughout Philips Memorial Audi- torium on February 10. It was under the direction of Mr. Skrowaczewski. 117 Christmas Every- Christmas this familiar face is seen, Santa visited West Chester this year with a bag full of goodies and a heart full of songs for the students. After the Carol Service, Mike Spiro glides his date over the floor of Lawrence Hall. The enchanting aura of Christmas is highlighted as the Men ' s Chorus and the Women ' s Glee Club fill the stage of Philip ' s Memorial auditorium during the 1965 Service. The day that the snows came down ... or at least the day after left State ' s campus in a wonderland of powdery peaks which were needed as forts for an one passing Men ' s Dorm. ■ F K m M T 1 % ' %jK0tf jS L. V jj l Pi IT 1 if 1 Vocally gifted co-eds heighten the Christmas spirit through their awe-inspiring, candle-lit performance of many season- al h mns and carols. The girls await their cue for entrance. As ever, caroling played a large part in the Christmas festivities of the seniors. Fun ' n frolic shine on the faces of C. Frikor, C. Moore, C. Carson, S. Gregory, B. Brucker. 119 A welcomed break, a friendly word, and a feeling of warmth is generated to enhance the feeling of Christmas happiness as couples pause in dancing to enjoy refreshments and rest. llliimiiiatrd ()nl - 1) suit staiic liglits, candli ' S. and stais Philips Memorial Auditorium captures a calm, spiritual at- mosphere as students pcrtorni seasonal a eappella selections. Our photographer captures Carol ' s air of excited ex- pectancy while she sits among her friends to enjo the White Supper, an annually excellent Slater meal. P|7 v-«JS==- Placing second in the honor vocalist audition en- titles the ninner-up to sing at the Christmas White Supper. Ursulene Patula performs to the delight of our faculty members and her fellow classmates and gives worthy ending to the pre-Carol Service dinner. As she warms up for her solo in the Christmas program, pert, pretty Carol Kauffman seems to be dreaming of the night ahead of her. Later Carol gave an outstanding presentation of the traditional Christ- mas carol O Holy Night for an intrigued audience who gained feel- ing and spirit for the Christmas holiday from Carol ' s performance. It isn ' t easy but West Chester co-eds make a noble effort at dancing to the quickened beat of the West Chester Statesmen. Even in long formals and spiked heels the girls show good sportsmanship and help to form the merry spirit that lasted during the night. 121 lecture series At 8; 15 O ' clock on April 28th the audience of faculty, students, and townspeople seated in Philips Memorial Auditorium hushed as the cel- ebrated Sean O ' Casey began his memorable and witty talk entitled Pictures in the Hallway. Another famous face to appear in Philips Mem- orial Auditorium was that of Winston Churchill, III. Descendant of the famous Sir Winston, the capable young lecturer spoke worthily concern- ing The Changing Face of European Politics. % ' . 122 Thought provoking . . . inquisitive . . . the mind was able to explore its many facets with the help of the re- knowned Dr. J. Gaither Pratt, our guest lecturer on the evening of February 3rd. His speech led the au- dience to know the Frontier Science of the Mind. On December 7, 1965, the noted author and lectur- er, Mark Van Doren, spoke to an enthusiastic stu- dent and faculty audience. The lecture, based on con- cepts toward making the study of poetry come alive was extraordinarily stimulating and valuable to ail. 123 theatre ® Theatre 208 is produced by the Little Theatre of West Chester State College. In the fall of 1965 the dramatic selections included, The Cave Dwell- ers and A Phoenix Too Frequent. The group has ac- quired a new look througli expanded accommoda- tions, growth in membership, and a talented advisor. Active members must accomplish various technical production requirements to be eligible for mem- bership in the drama fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. Theatre 208 presented a striking performance of William Sa- royan ' s, The Cave Dwellers. Ed Pennypacker as the Duke and Joe Gum as the father gave realistic character portrayals. The aspiring actors and actresses of the Theater 208 acting group of West Chester State College are exemplary of talent, creativity, promise, and extreme abilit -. Several well known plays are produced and presented by this group for the bene- fit of their fellow students, faculty, and community, thus providing them with a fine cultural background in the arts. The Little Theater group ' s interest and love of drama has been an asset to the campus, for as our cultural interest is increased, our appreciation is developed, and our scope is enlarged, we gain a strong and more fulfilled experience. f fj ? i ■P ff ' m i Barbara Barretta, a Thespian co-ed, portrayed Doto in the play, A Phoeniz Too Frequent. The still, pensive attitude of a seasoned veteran shines on her face during a soliloquy. Student Thespians Helga Krauss, Helen Bernstein, and Chris- tine Reilly converse during a scene of The Cave Dwellers. These able actresses have contributed to club presentations. Senior Elizabeth Chambers performed worthily as Dynamene Her wondering gaze convevs her abilitv to emote varied moods lanuary cordial Dancing to an excellent band, these couple seem to glide across the dance floor while others enjoy the refreshments. Senior class members take time out from dancing at the Jan- uary Cordial held at the General Washington Country Club. Greeting guests at the Cordial are Senior Class Officers and top college dignitaries. 126 A bit of comic relief provided a most im- memorable night for seniors at the dance in honor of the January- graduating class. We managed to drag the handsomely attired Senior Class Advisors from their Cordial fes- tivities long enough to photograph them. Mr. Mitten, Miss Sheppard, and Dr. Dorches- ter have been invaluable help to our class. Seniors dance a little closer as evening wears on; some knowing that this will be their very last undergraduate social event. 127 Spinning . . . spinning . . . spinning . . . the dice cage gets one last twirl before the hand of Doreen Favinger decides the fates of all her gamblers. 128 The roulette wheel appeared to be a great hit with some of our more enthusiastic, ardent, and rich gambling friends. This alluring gam- bling device attracted many onlookers, wary of that first big step. Casino Night is one of the most acticipated events on campus. The class of 1966, after introducing this form of entertain- ment three years ago, has continued to sponsor this fun- filled event in subsequent years. Every year, for one evening our college is the most lively spot east of Las Vegas. Rou- lette wheels, honkytonk piano, card games, cigarette girls, money, prizes, and lots of laugliter can be found every- where. A wheeler and dealer often becomes bankrupt but since only play money is used, no one is affected by his loss. Casino Night is one of the many successful in- novations which has greatly enhanced campus social life. M H ODDS Vfl HH 8 wheel: fi B l Odd-Even :2W K P KWV Colors: v) Hink W « ' H MumU ' ' SW JW JIIIW l ' l l Each spin of the wheel is a tense moment at the world fa- mous West Chester State Ca- sino. Here, wheeler dealer Carol Ammon watches the spin- ning wheel. Round and round it goes and where it stops no- body knows, but everyone bets that a chance landing on his number may mean untold wealth. After an exhausting night of gambling, Ann Lux and Bryce Donley take a short break to c ount the haul. Unfortunately, neither Ann nor Bryce could cash in their chips for legal ten- der. What can one ex- pect when fortunes are won or lost at a flip? 129 :5 o 0 r7-iuO . f rox ' i Lasting memories are created under dim lights as soft music serenades this co-ed and a special someone. Following Prom tradition, Rosemary and Ken begin the Queen ' s Dance to a number played b the Statesmen. . s the spotlight dance proceeds many couples crowd the dance floor. Even though the hour is late this couple dances on and will always hold dear a memory-filled evening. j HjrjjH 1 Sl E }J ll 130 o ' All spruced up for an evening on the town, this happy and dapper group seems prepared to enjoy A Moonlight Serenade, the theme of the Junior Prom. A high point of the evening was the announcement of our Junior Prom Queen Rosemary Martin. Beau- tifully attired in black and white, she began her reign as queen as she was crowned by her pred- ecessor, Kathy Russell, who was 1964 ' s sovereign. 131 intramurals A popular sport, intramural soccer is one in which men of all curric- ula prove their utmost endurance. A well-placed, friendly tap to the ankle blocks what might otherwise have been a powerful, scoring boot. As the action begins in the men ' s roller hockey game, players ready their sticks to comer the puck. Teammates rush toward the elusive puck to drive it home as the op- posing goalie crouches to block it. The Infirmary may complain, for in a VVCSC intramural soccer game sel- dom docs the ball take the beating. 132 european tour Faces gleaming happily, suitcases packed, ready to go, students of West Chester State College prepare themselves to take off for the continent. They left from Kennedy Air- port in New York for an extended tour throughout approximately seventeen countries. Among the many stopovers were Paris, Rome, London, Heidelburg, and Bonn. Great ex- pectations were fulfilled as students gained cultural and social experiences. The stu- dents were also introduced to foreign students with similar interests, visited thea- ters, art galleries, museums, palaces, and the famous night spot. Casino de Paris. The Bathers by Paul Cezanne is a htho- graph from his bather ' s series. The work was presented by Dr. and Mrs. Paul Makler. art An increased appreciation, an enlarged sense of values, and an expanded aesthetic feeling all com- bine to account for a recent surge of importance placed on art and the possession of works of art. West Chester State College held the formal open- ing of its permanent art gallery in tlie Special Education Building in the spring of 1964. Since then the project has mushroomed and even includes a longed for Wyeth painting. A salute is in order for those working for oiu- cultural advancement. A country scene in abstract, this painting in oils was done by Jan Surrick, a student who had elected a creative painting class. Sticks and stones will . . . serve as the material from which campus sculpture stu- dents create artistic works such as the examples pictured here. The contemporary Michaelangclo ' s sculpt under Mr. Ring. wsssssssssi: After months of toil, one of the most cher- ished possessions in the permanent art col- lection finally was purchased. A resident of Chadds Ford, Penns lvania, Andrew Wyeth, the artist of this water color named The Andress Place, sold the work to West Ches- ter shortly after it was painted in 1965. 134 The campus art show, spring 1965, featured the artistic endeavors of college students and was exhibited on the Field House lawn. A sculptured creation from Mr. Harry Ber- toia ' s second phase, Dandelion is an ab- stract interpretation in stainless steel. Another of the later paintings in the per- manent art collection is an oil, painted in 1963 by H. T. Hallman named Cathedral.  .xy i ' . - c rK- ■ -. T , ! ' v-. . •. M.yt %■ f- Showing typical use of figure arrangement of the High Renaissance period is The Ris- ing of Lazarus by Salimbene (1568-1613). Alice in Wonderland? No, only a st lized drawing of a tree showing character. The work, done in pen and ink, is the product of Douglas Davidson, a State student, while he attended a creative art summer class. 1 UNDERCLASSMEN Four years of constant striving does merit for the college student a claim on many of the benefits formed from West Chester ' s educational progress. However this claim is not absolute for the benefits will not end with the graduation of any single class. oomo om IS 1 1 i ' 1 1 B m - ■ ' ' vll WMm hr w . mm 7 I f r 7 1 a reflection in the A 1 all cncompassiufi Hoal of seniority serves us unwisely if it clouds to any extent our sight of the many advancements as tools for the entering freshmen and the veteran sophomores and juniors. The members of these classes with able modeh to follow have availed themselves of many advances and have made it evident that they intend to make prompt and profitable use of them. Their destiny is bound toward success. As seniors, they survey their career during the beginning decade and are extremely proud of the advancement they have witnessed. But for the graduates of the final half of the decade, with an evolving pattern of its own, the future is one of still further expansion and of deep enrichment. mirror of today registration f-RESf MM % STATION ' OPL AUDlTOKrUM ll ' ' -iREGISTRAf This Frosh, swamped with signs and directional arrows, and wanting only to get away from it all. is lucky enough to re- ceive valuable, experienced guidance from a friendly junior. Could it be that these worldly looking young ladies are sen- iors? Of course, for only they are more confused than any- one when the time arrives for that final registration day. Within the last four years the registration process has been greatly simplified through the installment of I.B.M. devices. However, don ' t brag about the tremendous progress to any hag- gard student who has just fin- ished copying his parent ' s home address for the tvvelftli time! Graduating seniors wait their turn to sign up for long awaited senior picture sittings as the swamped Serpentine staff looks on. 141 6Lh men 142 In the beginning only confusion and a little bit of hesitancy marked the dink-clad freshman as he peered at arrows and signs on registration day. However, as the days passed instantaneous friend- ships were fomied, some to last and some to fade, but friendships tliey were, and they began the co- hesion necessary to make a class a really strong body. The class of 1969 is quickly becoming tlie powerful organization that should, before 1969, make both West Chester State and themselves proud. class of nineteen sixty-nine 143 e initial push emanates here This group of freshmen are given a chance to try a httle musical accompaniment as one of their bewildered number sing the frosh song. FRESHMEN J33 65 66 By posing for the famous I.D. card mug shot, this Frosh will be immortalized in plastic and classified as a student at West Chester State. Smokestacks reaching t o the sky . . . crowded avenues of busy construction workers . . . steel . . . brick . . . mortar . . . progress . . . but still, indif- ference to all the turmoil and confusion rules when love is in the hearts of the very young. 144 A traditionally agonizing and tra- ditionally freshman experience is that of singing in rain or shine. Here we see an almost unbelievably rare sight— that of finding an emp- ty chair in the rec at lunchtime. Two minutes until class begins, and it ' s on the sec- ond floor! This harried co-ed now faces another dil- emma—that of locating an empty coathook in time. Isn ' t that fella in the madras cap cute? While waiting in line to finish registration, these freshmen coeds pass time admiring men of the Cap Crew and becoming aquainted. 145 Qhhnomo e 146 MJ inHV ' Yesterday and tomorrow— both are far away to the sophomores as tliey suspend between the beginning and the end of their college career. The class of 1968 has already begun to make its indelible mark on West Chester State College. The active group has contributed greatly through making possible various social events and academic growth. Pride in itself marks the group as it winds its way to the finish line of its formal undergraduate edu- cation, and with real confidence it will progress. class of nineteen sixty-eight 147 yfitn this environment V rv.1. • -f. Oh, there ' s nothing like cramming to make one forget easily, and it looks as though one Main Dorm scholar has just about given up trying. Here lies one formerly nice ski jacket, killed by the impact of a size 12 sneaker. But do not sorrow. It ' s all part of the price of learning. A very important part of any class is its of- ficers, for without these imperative persons the entire class would lack the leadership it needs. Filling the ranks of president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer for the class of 1968 are, in order, Michael Plevyek, Nancy Askew, Lillian Delia Penna, and Rita Ep- pehimer. These directors strive to make the Sophomore Class one of value to West Chester. 48 A delight of paper reading in the library is that one need only in- sert a roll of lightweight film. As an entertainment for the State student body, the Sophomore Class sponsored the well known popular singing group called the Shirelles. The girls sang the in songs of the day to the rapt attention of students in a packed fieldhouse. West Chester State College ' s Fran- cis Harvey Green Library is shown as a meeting place of great minds. Oh, to be back at home pretending that this ridiculous registration and these warmongering juniors nev- er existed! That feeling persisted last year. However, the strong sur- vived and this year freshman regs were more than a little enjoyable. growth is inevitable unii untold 150 ■ nmMPPHaRMim A junior in college— even the name carries with it a special significance. A junior is one who has identified himself; his friendships are concrete; his class has evolved into a powerful body of stu- dents; and he still has a year left to enrich his experiences. In many ways he is a member of the class which is in the most advantageous position of the entire four years of college. In another year he will be facing the outside, but now he can sit proudly on the pillow he has sewn for himself. class of nineteen sixty-seven 151 timuiuied o accentuate a All the magic of Heidelberg was brought to the campus as happy couples attended the Sophomore Semi-Formal. Music was provided by the Crites. Frosh Frolics has never had shapelier cheer- leaders than this enthusiastic stjuad provided by the Juniors. They will long be remembered. Members of the Class of 1967 can attest to the fact that Junior Year is a flurry of excite- ment filled with fun, hard work, and activi- ties that arc wide and varied. The success of the many events sponsored by the Junior Class depends largely on tlie officers. A great job was done by this year ' s Junior Class Officers. Pictured, they are . io r.: Patti Pope, Sec- retary, Kathy McCann, Treasurer, Kathy Bunt, Vice-President, and Lew Neumann, President. 152 abilities Final ' .- ' Termpaper ' : ' Whatever the oveiwhehiiiiin task, junior Sandy Oik and Boi) Ingrhain master it. Yes, there is such an animal as a friendK ' . helpful, non-harassing Junior someplace on W ' C ' s campus. Quite by accident our photographer caught in one shot the greatest concentration of Indian Madras on campus. But why shouldn ' t the Juniors wear the glad plaid? Frosh week is the class of 67 ' s week to shine. Maybe everybody didn ' t have the nerve to dress up, but everyone still had a terrif- ic time at the Halloween Party. Here, jun- ior Drue Donofrio and her rather psychotic partner enlarge their Mischief Night fun. ' J ' -. «  lb become Even after a gourmet ' s holiday, a delectable Slater lunch, and even when you ' re walking with the choicest of partners, the hike back to class isn ' t always pleasant. Blame can be put on the 14° temperature. Something tells us that this Cap Crew member hadn ' t really planned on shaving in the middle of the floor of Hollinger Field House, but he may as well, for it ' s now the freshman ' s chance to turn the tide. 154 A blistering January afternoon shows three co-eds eagerly reaching for a gateway to warmth. The door leads to the new class building, the Science Center. Oh, what an interesting and truly stimulating lecture! Of- ten a balmy autumn afternoon is really too much for even a scholar. We ' ve heard of Junioritis but this is ridiculous. Proud new owners of class rings take a break from dancing to relax in the pleasant atmosphere of a Lawrence Hall din- ing room which for the evening was turned into a ballroom. Glasses checked, alarm clock set, and one extremely exhaus- ted junior takes a break from studying for examinations to catch a quick snooze in his third floor Men ' s Dorm room. 155 SENIORS Here, trembling on the brink of self-understanding, the senior fondly recalls the early days which time has swept away. From the first soft and tested step of freshman year, the student has been molded and enlarged to the confident, weathered being of senior year. 0knmutu achieved by self-expansion Time has brought the end for some — the end of the security of chums and college hall — and has brought instead one even greater trial, that of fulfilling dreams. The trial period has ended; efforts small and large will prove themselves as the confidence gained by past success makes chins rise a little higher. Time has laid the bed of knowledge; and the coverlet will be woven with a thread of freedom crossed with the twine of maturity. DR. JAMES B. BONDER Gone are the days. Those that one remembers as Happy, carefree times when one Was sad hut only for a while. Here are times when sadness has meaning. It leaves a dullness, a throbbing in the soul. When otie remembers fondly and regrets that certain days have passed. But inan is merely lielpless to the process. in Jlemotiam He can no more change the past than hold the ocean tides. Yet, he yearns to alleviate the burning. He strives to forget. He longs to return to the almost forgotten days. The days of freedom from strife. They will never return, these times of utter gladness. Gone forever is this time. Gone are the days. MR. JOSEPH K. HALL 160 Under the leadership and direction of these class officers, the seniors completed their final college year. T. Juenger (Pres.), S. Klinger (Sec), M. Mullins (V-Pres.), and F. Fimiano (Treas.), have made this year a most memorable and enjoyable one for all of the members of the Senior Class. class officers Our senior class . . . the rounding out of four exper- ience-filled years . . . the days when good times and good friends mean more than ever before. The class as a group grows in importance and the activities will ingrain themselves into our memories as the most worthwhile and enjoyable events of college days. With the proper orgamzation and aims our final year will latch itself pleasantly to the mind forever. The process of building a class of strengtli and closeness has not been easy, but the goal has been achieved. For three years class of- ficers have strived to build a cohesive group, one of close knit friendliness. Now that the structure is completed, tlie final leaders, the class officers of 1966, have been delegated the most difficult responsibility, that of satisfying the creature of strength. Choices and decisions must be made with greater insight, for they will be the last. The 1966 officers have made the parting sear one of treasur- ed and living memories for every member of the senior class. 161 who is? They are. They are the outstanding West Chester State students who have been judged most worthy to represent the school nationally in Who ' s Who in American Col- h ' ges and Universities. A difficult duty for the judges is the choosing of students to be candidates for Who ' s Who, and this year, as in other years, they were chosen on the basis of scholastic average, in- volvement in campus activities, and citi- zenship. All of these basic equalities are necessary for membership, as well as out- standing character and personality traits. These regulations make Who ' s Who a select representation of well rounded students. The personification of school spirit is identified in seniors, R. Robertson, S. Khnger, S. Armstrong. College government leaders elevated to the ranks of Who ' s Who are T. Juenger, M. Corbin, N. Blagbrough. Top-rated seniors, B. Carrozza, S. Bair, and K. Mul- lin innovated many creative ideas at the college. Service to school activities mark the stellar sen- iors pictured here: S. Spink, T. Dciley, C. Animon. o s 162 The students and faculty of West Chester State College offer their congratulations to the fine students who ha e been chosen to represent the college in Who ' s Who this year. Among the other commendations gained by the students because of the national honor is a free placement and employment service which will help them to develop the potential that they can achieve. Sing- ular efforts throughout college days have been gained because of hard work and tri- als and have produced persons of high eth- ical quality from 775 colleges and univer- sities across the nation. Who ' s Who, brings recognition to outstanding students. Seniors, B. Figlioli, M. Mullins, and M. Mackenzie have proved to be a tremendous asset to the class. G. Meyer, R. Martin, and C. Bittenbender are well known to class members for their superb cooperation. Bolstering their class in many activities are these familiar seniors: D. Boorse, F. Fimiano, J. LufiF. C. Conrad, E. Overstreet, C. Stankiewicz, and R. Hel- ler are outstanding seniors, elected to Who ' s Who. 163 KATHARINE L. ABBOTT MICHELE ABRAMS NANCY L. ACKERMANN HOWARD W. ADAMS B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Music JOYCE F. ADAMS ROSEMARY A. AKERS MARILYN L. ALEXANDER CYNTHIA I. ALLEMAN B.S. French B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Studies a4 NORMAN E. ALLISON LINDA J. ALVARADO B.S. Elementary B.S. English CAROLE R. AMMON ELISABETH M. ANDERSON JANE E. ANDERSON JANET C. ANDERSON B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Science B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary 164 NANCY E. ANDERSON RUSSELL V. ANEMONE ELIZABETH J. ARBUCKLE CECILIA D. ARGENTINA B S Health Education B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary JUDITH A. ARMSTRONG SCOTT H. ARMSTRONG, JR. PAULA L. AUGUSTINE BARBARA A. BABUSKA B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Science B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education of 66 RALPH L. BAGNATO B.A. Social Science EILEEN ' S. BAIR .S. Elementary SHIRLEY A. BAIR RICHARD A. BANKER NANCY L. BARBOUR CHARLES K. BASSETT B.S. Elementary B.S. Geography B.A. French B.S. Elementary 165 f , ' -syf ' -m k GEORGE F. BATES, JR. JEAN A. BAVOLACK HOWARD R. BAZAR B.S. Mathematics B.S. Elementary B.S. General Science LARRY M. BEANS .S. Health Education Alk JOHN V. BEATTY BARRY I. BECK B.S. Social Studies B.S. Social Studie.i MARGARET B. BECKER BARRY R. BERKOWITZ B.S. Public School Nursing B.S. Science KENNETH H. BERKY HELEN A. BERNSTEIN BARBARA A. BICKEL WALTER F. BIEN B.S. Mathematics B.A. Humanities B.S. Mathematics B.S. Health Education c;arlton L. kay m. bills barbara l. bishop donna lee bishop bittenbender B.A. Social Science B.S. Elcnwntanj B.S. Elementary B.A. Music 166 NORMAN J. BLAGBROUGH ELISABETH A. BLAIR CATHIE M. BLAKENEY PAUL A. BLANFORD B.S. Mathematics B.S. Mathematics B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary GERALDINE BOHARCH HELENE E. BOLBACH DONNA A. BOORSE FRANK J. BOOTH B.A. Natural Science B.S. Music B.S. Elementary B.S. History S. LYNNE BORBIDGE DIANE E. BOUDWIN BARRY S. BOWE B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Spanish MARY A. BOWMAN B.S. Mathematics MARY L. BOYER SHIRLEY A. BOYKO CHRISTINE T. BOYLE ELIZABETH L. BOZZELL B.S. Music B.S. Social Science B.S. Public School Nursing B.S. Music 167 kL 1 LYNX M. BRAUX ARTHUR F. BREITIXGER RICHARD I. BRODERICK ELAINE S. BROSKEY B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Science B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary JAMES R. BROWN ' JACQUALYX H. BROWNER BERNADETTE BRUCKER JOSEPH P. BRUTON, JR. B.S. Mathematics B.S. Elementary B.A. Sociology B.S. Social Science LYXXE E. BRYAN RITA A. BUCKMAN CAROL M. BUECKER PATRICIA C. BUKOWY B.S. Elementary B.S. Mathematics B.S. Elementary B.A. English M. SUSAN BURNS THOMAS H. BURROWS, JR. BARRY L. BUTTERWECK WILLIAM E. BYERS B.S. Social Science B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education B.S. English 168 CLARE W. BYNUM TERRIE CALDER JOYCE A. CALISE KATHERINE CALLAHAN B.S. Elementary B.A. Sociology B.S. Social Studies B.S. Elementary ELIZABETH M. CAMPBELL SALLY JEAN CAMPBELL ' L CE M. CAPPELLI SUSAN M. CARR B.S. Elementary B.S. English B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary BERNARD J. CARROZZA CHERYL A. CARSON B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary FERNANDA M. CASACCIO EARL E. CASWELL B.A. Humanities B.S. Social Studies 169 ELIZABETH J. CHAMBERS MARGARETTA CHAMBERS DOROTHY E, CHASE DORIS J. CHILTON B.A. Literature B.S. Elementary R.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education ANN M. CHISHOLM B.A. Social Science ROBERT W. CHOATE .S. Music LUCILLE A. CHRISTY HELEN ' E M. CLAFFEY ' .A. Spanish B.S. Elementary ANNE M. CLARK ROBERT W. CLEWELL DON L. CLINE B. McCLAIN COCHRAN. JR. B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education B.S. Social Studies B.S. Music JAMES D. COLE CAROLYN R. CONLY JOANNE CONNELL CURTISS L. CONRAD B.S. Mii.sic B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education 170 MARIE A. CONTE B.S. Ehmcntarij MARY ELLEX COPE MARYLOU CORBIN JOSEPH C. CORXETT .S. Elemcntanj B.S. Music B.A. Social Science L ALICE O, CORXISH B.S. Elementary THOMAS M. CORXISH JACQUELIXE M. CRATIX MARY C. CRAWFORD .S. Social Studies B.S. Siwial Science B.S. Elementary BETTY L. CRUICKSHAXK JUDITH A. CUNDEY FRAXCES CUXXIXGHAM AXXE D. CURLEY B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary JOSEPH E. CUSH, III JOYCE L. CUSTER AXXE A. DAHER MARIOX L. D ' AXTOXIO B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary B.S Elementary B.A. English 171 LEO D ' ARCAXGELO DOUGLAS A. DASH CHAHLES W. DAVIS GAYLE L. DAVIS B.S. Elementary B.S. Music B.S. Elemenianj B.S. Elementary LOIS E. DECKMAN MARGARET J. DEERY C. THOMAS DEILEY B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Mathematics YNONNE NL DEMKIX B.S. Elementary w, ad DAISY E. DcMOXTIER ESTA B. DEXTON B.S. Public School Nursing B.S. English JOSEPH J. DeSAXTO WILLIAM ]. DEVEXXEY HEXRY M. DENLIX FAYE J. DEXTER B.S. Geography B.S. Health Education B.S. Social Science B.S. Elementary 172 PATRICIA DIFFENDAFER ELIZABETH A. DILLON ' B.S. English B.S. English FLORENCE E. DILLON JACgUELINE A. DILLON B.S. Elctmntanj B.S. Elcimntanj NANCY J. DILWORTH B.S. Biology LINDA A. DiNUBILE S. Engli.ih LOUIS E. DISCHE S. Health Education DEBORAH S. DONAHUE B.S. Social Science of ' 66 MARY ANN DONATO .MARCiARET E. DONNELLY B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education MARCHERITA C. DOUCHERTY MARTHA J. DOWNES JUDITH L. DOWNING MARY ANN DREW B.S. Music B.S. Engli.sh B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary 173 . K f ELIZABETH A. DUFFY LINDA A. DuFRESNE JOHN J. DUXN B.S. Health Education B.A. Literature B.A. Social Science HARRY P. DiAAL B.S. Health Education BARBARA D. EBERSOLE ]. JOSEPH EDCETTE BARBARA J. EDWARDS ROBERT E. EDWARDS, JR. B.S. Elementary B.S. English B.S. Health Education B.S. Biology CORRINE L M. EISELE GEORGE W. EMERICH FRANCIS H. EMES NHCHAEL J. ERCOLE 5.S. Social Science B.S. Social Sfi rfics B.S. Music B.A. Social Science JUSTINE K. ESSLINGER JAMES P. E ' ANS PATRICL M. EVANS CALVIN K. FAGLEY B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.A. Social Science 174 JOYCE M. FAGLEY MARYANN E. FANCHER JEAME S. FASSLER FRANCES K. FAUSTMAN B.S. Elcwcntanj B.S. Social Science B.S. Elementary B.A. Humanities DORINE FANINGER EDWARD N ' . FEIGHERY SUSAN J. FELEGY SANDRA M. FELLER B.S. Health Education B.A. Geography B.S. Music B.S. Elementary DANIEL J. FERGUSON BE ' ERLY A. FIGLIOLI FRANK J. FLMIANO WALTER L. FINK B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary B.S. Mathematics B.S. Music JOAN W. FINN GAIL E. FISHER GAIL FITZGERALD DOROTHY FITZPATRICK B.S. Social Studies B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. French 175 GEORGE V. FLEMING DONALD S. FLOOD ROSLYN S. FLOR JOHN FLORENCE B.S. Health Education B.S. Social Studies B.S. Elementary B.S. Mathematics APRIL D. FLOWERS KATHLEEN FORBES MICHAEL J. FORD EDWARD J. FORNIAS B.S. Social Studies B.S. Elementary B.S. Music B.S. Social Studies BARBARA M. FORNWALT SYDNEY M. FORRY CHARLES W. FORSTER JOSEPH FORTUNE, III B.S. Health Education B.S. Music B.S. Health Education B.S. Geography CONSTANCE F. FOSTER MARY LOU FRANGESH JEAN L. FREY PATRICIA M. FRIEL B.S. Elementary B.S. English B.S. Health Education B.S. Social Studies 176 CAROL L. FRIKOR KAREN L. FRINGS DAVID L. FULMER B.S. ElemeiUary B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education MARY A. GALLIGAN B.S. Elementary SANDRA M. GALLO GARY L. GAUGER JEANNE L. GEESEY SUSAN E. GEHRING B.S. Biology B.S. Music B.S. Elementary B.S. Music CAROL D. GENTRY BERNADETTE M. GEORGE B.S. Spanish B.S. Elementary ARTHUR L. GERHART PHILIP E. GERNEY B.A. Mathematics B.S. Health Education 77 RICHARD V. GILBERT GARNETT E. GILLESPIE LUCILLE M. GILLIN B.S. English B.A. Mathematics B.A. Literature ELAINE S. GILMORE .S. Spanish DORIS J. GLASS FRANCINE A. GLATTS B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary PAULINE M. GODOWN DIANE M. GOEHRINGER B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education DONNA L. GOEHRINGER FRANK J. GOLDEN SHIRLEY J. GORDON KAY M. GORMAN B.S. Health Education B.S. Heath Education B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education SUSAN J. GORRIE ALE.XANDER GRANDE, III REGINA A. GREEN SUSAN GREGORY B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Science H.. Literature B.S. Elementary ir y i m l ' 178 MARIAXNA K. GROLLER RICHARD L. GROVE PATRICIA CULBRANDSEN B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Mathematics JOSEPH P. GUM ' .A. German RUTH J. HAAS WINIFRED L. B.S. Elementary HAGGEXBOTTOM B.S. Elementary NANCY E. HAKUN CAROL M. HALL .S. Elementary B.S. Elementary VM RONALD A. HALL B.S. Health Education ROY M. HALL IRGLNLV W . HAMMOND RUTH E. HARDING B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary DIANE L. HART SALLY A. HARTMAN NORMAN D. HARTZEL ELIZABETH A. HASSON B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Mathematics B.S. Elementary Mini l y- 179 ELIZABETH A. HAUSLER JOHN R. HAY ELIZABETH J. HAYES THEODORE J. HAZLETT B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary B.S. Mathematics ANN G. HEALY }.,S. Pul)lic School Sursinc RONALD G. HEEBNER, JR. MARTA L. HEIER ERNEST F. HEIMBERGER B.A. Political Science B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education add RK:HAHD M. HELLER W ALDA E. HEMPTON .S. Social Science B.S. Eliincntmy ANDREA C. HENDERSON DON A. HENRY JUDITH A. HERR IlKLENE J. HETRICK B.S. Elementary B.S. Ccrman B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education 180 RUTH -. HEWITT B.S. Music DONALD C. HIBBS HENRY L. HIEMENZ EILEEN F. HIGGINS .S. Elcmcntanj B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary SUSAN E. HILL B.S. Elementary M. MAUREEN HITES .S. Elementary ANNE E. HIXON .S. Biology ELIZABETH T. HOBBS ' .A. English ef ' 66 MARIAN M. HOFFMAN PATRICIA A. HOLLISTER I.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education MARYLOUISE HOLT B.S. Elementary SUEANN J. HOOVER TRUDY R. HOUCK B.S. Mathematics B.S. Elementary CARL R. HOUP B.S. Health Education 181 MARY A. HOUSE B.S. Public School ursinf: PHILIP R. HOUSE F. JEFFREY HOVIS ALERIE A. HOWITT .S. Public School Xursing B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary AL ER. A J. HUDSON .S. Social Studies MARYAXXE K. HUGHES B.S. Elementary EILEExX J. HULTON LAURA-JEAN HULTON .S. Health Education B.S. Elementary RICHARD A. HUYETT PAUL J. HYDRO DANID D. HYMAN B.S. Mu-iic B.S. Health Education B.S. Social Studic.t ROBERT B. INGRAM • S. Biology MAUD C. IRWIN DARRELL JACKSON MNETTA R. JACKSON BARBARA A. JAFFE Social Science B.S. Social Science B.S. Spanish B.S. Elementary 182 AUDREY V. JAMIESON CHARLES R. JAW JON C. JAY KATHLEEN A. JENKINS B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education B.A. Sociology B.S. Elementary LINDA J. JENKINS WALTER C. JENNINGS B.S. Mu. ic B.S. Social Science CHRISTINE A. JEUNG BARBARA E. JOHNSON .S. Elementary B.S. Elementary w i 1 i CHARLES M. E. JOHNSON DORIS A. JOHNSON ELAINE M. JOHNSON MARIANNE JOHNSON B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education B.S. Frenc i PAULA J. JOHNSON WINIFRED T. JOLLY ARTHUR E. JONES, JR. MARGARET L. JONES B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.A. Economics B.S. Elementary M 183 RICHARD G. JONES THOMAS R. JONES THOMAS C. JUENGER STEVE KACHMAR B.S. Social Science B.S. Music B.S. Social Science B.S. Social Science RICHARD J. KALWAIC PAULA A. KANE JANICE J. KARABIN VICTOR B. KARABIN B.S. Biology B.A. Humanities B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education CAROLE L. KAUFFMAN DENNIS P. KAVANAGH DOLORES KEDZIERSKI HELENE J. KEDZIORA B.S. Music B.S. Biology B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary JAMES H. KEIL ROBERT W. KELLER DENNIS W. KELLON ANN M. KERNEY B.S. Social Studies B.S. Music B.S. Social Studies B.S. Elementary 184 PATRICIA A. KILPATRICK WILLIAM N. KING JOYCE H. KIRKPATRICK DAVID C. KLAUS B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementanj B.S. Social Science VIRGINIA G. KLECKNER LINDA S. KLEIN SUSAN J. KLINGER GERARD A. KNATZ B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Mathematics B.A. Biology SALLIE A. KNIGHT BARBARA M. KOCHAN .S. Health Education B.A. Languages GARY A. KOONS B.S. Health Education B.S. A. JACK KOVATS Biology 185 RICHARD A. KRATZ B.S. Health Education MIRIAM KRAUSE ' .A. Mathematics HELGA E. KRAUSS .A. English JOSEPH R. KRAUSS S. Biology ESTHER KUDISH ROBERT W. KULESA HOLLY E. KUNTZ RONALD W. LACHER B.S. Elementary B.S. English B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Studies ' -. r k KENNETH R. LANG LINDA J. LANGAN RACHAEL J. LANKFORD JEAN E. LANYON B.S. Health Education B.S. Mathematics B.S. Elementary B.S. English DAVID D. LAPP KAYE E. LEEDOM JAMES H. LEHMAN SUE P. LEHMAN B.S. Music B.S. Elementary B.S. Mathematics B.S. Elementary 186 SARAH M. LEIFELD SUSAX E. LEXIHAN EUGENE F. LEXZI WILLIAM X. LESTER, JR. B.S. Elementary B.S. Elcmcntaiy B.S. Elemcntanj B.S. Social Science SAXDRA L. LEUCHAK DIAXE B. LEUSKY SUSAX F. LEWIS JAXET M. LICHTXER ' .A. German B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary pp P!P ' i - -- ' «pwSiR||U JOAX A. LIGHTXER CAROL B. LILLARD F. JOSEPH LOEPER JOHX H. LONG S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Studies B.S. Health Education GRACE A. LOWER JEFFREY J. LOWRY B.A. Literature B.S. Health Education DOXALD L ' TAIXEX SANDRA J. LUCAS B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education 187 JOHN W. LUCKOWSKI B.S. Social Studies JANET A. LUFF WALTER J. LUTZ EDWARD J. LYNCH .S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Studies ROBERT C. McAFEE EDWARD J. McBRIDE BETTY A. McCABE S. Mathematics B.S. Social Science B.S. Mathematics SALLY C. McCAHAN B.S. Elementary W . a 4 SUSAN J. McCarthy Barbara j. McCleary B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary JOYCE A. McCLEARY ANN L. McCLOSKEY B.S. Elementary B.S. Enp,lisli JOYCE A. McCOMBS JOAN G. McCUE B.A. Enr lish B.S. Biology THOMAS M. McDERMOTT JACQUELINE McELHANY B.S. Social Studies B.S. Health Education LOIS A. McELWAIN .S, Health Education MARTHA A. McGEARY .S. Elementary EILEEN M. McGEE MARY A. MacGILLIVRAY THOMAS P. McGO ERX JOYCE A. McKENXEY B.S. English B.S. Elementanj B.A. Biology B.S. Elementary of ' 66 MARY E. MACKENZIE B.S. Elementary DOROTHY E. MACKEY ' .S. Elementary EDWARD J. McLAl ' CHLIX FRANCES M. McMAHON RICHARD M. MALONEY JOSEPH MANISCALCO B.A. Humanities B.S. Music B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary 189 THEODORE R. MANN B.S. Chemistry MICHAEL J. MANNING B.S. Health Education CAROL A. MANNS .S. Elementary PHYLLIS J. MARCHESE i.S. Elementary B.S VIRGINIA A. MARK DIANE G. MARTIN DONALD L. MARTIN French B.S. Elementary B.S. Hi.story JOSEPH W. MARTIN ' S. Music PAULETTE J. MARTIN ROSEMARY T. MARTxN i.S. Mii.iic B.A. Humanities SANDRA L. MARTIN GARY P. MARTINDELL .S. Elementary B.S. Science DAVID L. MATEVKOVIC URSULA A. MATTY ROXANE H. MAXWELL F. SUSAN MEHLHORN B.S. Social Science B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Science 190 PATRICIA D. MELI B.S. Elementary MARYANN T. MELVIN .S. Elementary WARREN S. MENEFEE CHARLENE J. MERKLE !.S. Music B.S. Elementary BARRY L. MERTZ .S. Music NANCY J. METZ GUSTAVE C. MEYER, III .S. Mathematics B.S. Biology MARCIA L. MIGLIO B.S. Health Education PATRICIA A. MILLER RANDY S. MILLER .S. Health Education B.S. Geography GILBERT E. MINACCI KAREN M. MOERLINS ,S, Social Studies B.A. French PETER V. MOFFETT JOSEPH P. MOHR GARTH P. MONAGHAN GERALDINE D. MOONEY ' .A. Geography B.S. Health Education B.S. Biology B.A. English 191 CAROL A. MOORE ELIZABETH A. MOORE MARGARET P. MOORE MARILYN MORGAN .S. English B.S. Elementanj B.S. Elementary B.S. English WILLIAM J. MORITZ ANN MORROW JOSEPH M. MOSAKOWSKI CARL P. MOYER B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary B.S. Comprehensive Science B.S. Physics JUDITH A. MULLEY B.S. Elementary KENNETH R. MULLIN MURRAY N. MULLINS W. WINSTON MULLINS i.S. Biology B.S. Social Science B.S. Elementary JOANN MURANI JOHN P. MURPHEY ROBERT B. MURPHY CONNIE L. MYERS B.S. Social Science B.S. Social Science B.S. Social Studies B.A. Social Science 192 PATRICIA A. MYSHKO B.S. Music LINDA E. NARVEL .S, Elementary LOUIS D. NEEBE .S. Health Education PHYLLIS L. NEIFFER ' .S. Elementary mi: I dSL DAVID P. NELSON FRANK E. NEUBAUM HELEN E. NICHOLS JUDITH E. NIER B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary M JOAN C. NORWOOD JAY S. NOVAK B.S. Social Science B.A. Political Science GRACE M. O ' HARA ANGELINA M. OLIVA B.S. Mathematics B.S. Elementary 193 FRANCIS S. OROBONO JOAN C. OSMAN THOMAS V. OSTROSKI MARY J. OVERMILLER B.A. Social Science B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education B.S. Music ELIZABETH ONERSTREET SUSAN L. PACKMAN BETTE L. PALCHIK JOSHUA W. PARKS B.S. English B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education ROSEMARIE PARRA CATHARINE A. PATCHELL URSULENE J. PATULA MICHAEL J. PAULLEY B.S. Mathematics B.S. Elementary B.S. Mu.sic B.S. Social Science NANCY S. PENNINGTON JOHN E. PENNYPACKER DENNIS G. PETTIT KARL H. PFAEHLER French B.A. Biology B.S. Health Education B.S. Public School Nur.s-ing ¥o «rf rf ' «: 1 J dsL dL 194 ff « 1 IM t BELVA A. PHILLIPS FREDERICK PHILLIPS B.S. Music U.S. Social Studies KNOWLTON M. PIERCE EMIL NL PILACIK B.S. Elcmcntunj R.S. Music EDWARD PINDAR PAUL M. PIOMBINO B.S. Elcincntanj B.S. Matlicmati JOHN M, POOLE NATALIE R. POTE B.S. Hisionj B.S. Biology ROSE.MARY C. R. POWERS CLORIA D. PRESS JUDITH PRICE FREDERICK S. PRIEBE B.S. Enalish B.S. Klcnwntanj B.S. EJcmcntanj B.S. Phy.iics LINDA M. PROBST ANN . I. PURCELL FRED E. PYLE FRED PYRCZAK. JR. B.S. Ehmcntartj B.S. Mdthcmatirs B.S. Social Science B.S Elementary 195 HOWARD Q ' ARNSTROM THEODORE P. RACZ B.S. Music B.S. Health Education GRACE L. RAFFAELE STEPHEN ' D. RAMBO .A. Social Studies B.S. Music MICHAEL F. RAXDLER B.S. Health Education RICHARD R. RANIERI WILLIAM A. RAU .S. Social Science B.S. Mathewatics NANCY L. RAUHAUSER !.S. Elementary w, 44 REGINA M. REAVEY TCKI L. RECTOR B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary PATRICIA REINDOLLAR RUTH . RHOADS JAMES H. RICHARDSON RICHARD M. RICHARDSON B.S. Elementary B.S. Mu.sie B.S. Geofiraphij B.S. Health Education 196 KENNETH W. RIDDLE, JR. CHRISTINE E. RILEY MICHAEL E. RISKA B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education CALNTN J. RITTER .S. Health Education ROSS V. RITTER WILLIAM D. RITTER ROBERT J. ROBERTSON B.S. Health Education B.S. English B.S. Health Education SARAJANE ROBERTSON B.S. Health Education ef ' 66 GORDON R. ROBOTHAM BARBARA J. ROGERS B.S. Biology B.S. Music SUSAN C. ROEHLER DIANE M. ROGERS AARON H. ROSENZWEIG MARIO A. ROSSI B.A. Sociology B.S. Music B.S. Mathematics B.S. Elementary 197 AGNES E. ROTHERMEL LINDA J. ROTTMUND JEANNE C. ROUX B.S. English B.S. Elementary B.S. English THOMAS H. ROY B.S. English ROBERT L. RUBINCAM PATRICIA D. RUSSO JEFFREY C. RYAN EMERY G. SAMSON J.S. Health Education B.S. Elcmcntanj B.A. Social Science B.S. Health Education JOAN ANN SASSO LYNNE E. SAVCHAK GERALDINE K. CHARLES G. SCHAEFER B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary SCARBOROUGH B.S. Music B.S. Elementary LINDA E. SCHARTNER ROGER B. SCHELL WILLIAM F. SCHEMBERG NATALIE C. SCHMID B.S. Health Education B.S. Music B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary 198 JAMES SCHMIDT MARIE SCHMITT RONALD J. SCHREIXER B.S. Mathematics B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Science WILLIAM C. SCHWALM B.S. Health Education WILLIAM C. SECHRIST SANDRA L. SHAFFER STEPHEN M. SHEWCHUK JOHN J. SHIELDS B.S. Health Education B.S. Mmic B.S. Music B.S. Social Studies JOHN P. SHILLINGFORD ALICE E. SHIRLEY ROBERT D. SHOEMAKER RUTH V. SHRIVER B.S. Social Studies B.S. Engli.sh B.S. Social Science B.S. Elementary TOM R. SHULL JOSEPH J. SHUSTER JAMES J. SIMPRINI, JR. LORNA M. SIMS B.S. Health Education B.S. Biology B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary 199 FRANK C. SINAGRA RITA K. SINNOTT SANDRA R. SITTLER TINA SLOAN B,A. Geography B.S. Mathematics B.S. Music B.S. Health Education JON W. SLUSSER FRANCES M. SMALTZ ROCHELLE B. SMILEY B.S. Health Education B.S. English B.S. Elementary AGNES K. SMITH .S. Elementary BRENDAN K. SMITH DALE L. SMITH B.S. Social Studies B.A. History EDGAR K. SMITH, JR. RALPH R. SMITH :.A. Social Science B.S. Social Science SANDRA A. SMITH SANDRA D. SMITH SANDRA J. SMITH BARBARA A. SMOLENS B.S. Social Science B.S. ElemeiUary B.S. Elementary B.A. Social Science W.P. ' 200 JOHN W. SNARR EVANS M. SNYDER DALE A. SOMERVILLE SUZANNE B. SPINK B.S. Mathematics B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary MICHAEL W. SPIRO RICHARD A. SPOHN MARYANN STAGLIANO LINDA A. STAHL B.S. Social Studies B.A. Social Science B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education CAROL A. STANKIEWICZ BERNITA M. B.S. Elementary STAUDENMAIER B.S. Elementary KAREN L. STEHLY JAMES K. STEIDLE B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education 201 RICHARD S. STELTZ JOHN T. STEVENS WILFRED F. STILL MARILYN J. STOCK B.S. Music B.S. English B.S. Chemistry B.S. Elementary MAUREEN F. STOKARSKI CAROLE L. STRAUB ORIS R. STUART B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Social Science CAROLYN B. SUITER B.S. Elementary JAMES D. SULLIVAN JUDITH E. SUMMERTON PAUL A. SWANK FREDERICK A. SWARR B.S. Mime B.S. Elementary B.S. English B.S. Health Education RUTH M. SWARTZ BRIAN R. SWINGLE GILBERT E. TELFORD STEPHEN C. TEMPLE B.S. Public School Nursing B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.A. Science 202 AXXE TERRACCIANO FRANCES A. THOMAS THERESA M. THOMPSON MARY LOU THORPE B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Comprehensive Science JANICE H. TICKNOR B.S. Elementary LEWIS C. TIDBALL JAMES P. TIERNEY, JR. PAUL J. TILLMAN ,S. Social Science B.S. Geography B.S. Health Education MONA L. TOMAINO KATHIE TRAY JUDITH A. TRIMBLE B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education ERNEST J. TROSINO B.S. Health Education MARTA L. TURNER ALICE E. UMHOLTZ GERARD E. UNGER WILLIAM R. VALENZO B.S. Elementary B.S. Et p,lish B.S. Social Studies B.S. Health Education 1 1  - J . 203 JUNE A. VAN HORN DIANE M. VAUGHN EDWARD W. VEIT JOSEPH L. VENUTO B.S. Public School Nursing B.S. Elementary B.S. English B.S. Biology GORDON E. VERMILLION MICHELLE VETTERLEIN ALFRED P. VOGEL B.S. Health Education B.S. EJementary B.S. Elementary LAUREEN A. VOORHEES B.S. English ad4 VALERIE J. WALCHAK JOHN J. WALKER B.S. Health Education B.S. English JUDITH A. WALKER GAIL E. WALLAT CAROL A. WALLER VICTORIA L. WALLER B.S. Health Education B.S. Biology B.S. Elementary B.S. English 204 NANCY A. WALLS CATHY M. WALSH JOAN C. WALSH B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Education B.S. Elementary ALICE J. WALTON B.S. Elementary FRANK WANNER, JR. .A. Political Science DIANE M. WARNER RICHARD H. WASLEY, JR. B.S. English B.S. Music CONNIE R. WATSON .S. Health Education of ' 66 IRENE G. WEBSTER ALLEN R. WEIKERT B.S. En ish B.S. Elementary RICHARD G. WEINSTEIN KAREN D. WEISS STEPHANY L. WEXLER DONALD A. WHITMORE B.S. Biology B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary B.S. History 205 FRANCES C. WHITWORTH RICHARD F. WIERMAN DOROTHEA L. DONALD M. WILSON B.S. Elementary B.S. Health Edueation WILLIAMSON B.S. Elemcntanj B.S. Health Edueation ROBERT L. WILSON RONALD M. WILSON B.S. Elementanj B.S. Music TERRANCE B. WILSON SANDRA A. WILTSHIRE 3.S. Health Edueation B.S. Spani.sh MARGERY J. WINDOLPH B.S. Matheniaties DORIS A. WIRE CASIMIR B. WITKOWSKI FLORENCE L. WOLF B.S. ruhlic Seliool Xursinp, B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary DAVID L. WOOD GLENN A. WORCESTER HELEN J. WORKMAN SUSAN A. WRONSKI B.S. Health Edueation B.S. Health Edueation B.S. Engli.th B.S. Elementary M . I JTh 206 E. BARCLAY WYNN BRUCE L. YAECK BARBARA L. YEARSLEY .S. Elementary B.S. Health Education B.S. Health Education ALEXIS B. YOGEL B.S. Elementary CASSIE M. YORK .S. Elementary EN ' ELYN D. YOUNG ' .S. Elementary LOIS A. YOUNG MARY J. YOUNGBLOOD B.S. Elementary B.S. En li.sh FLORENCE M. YUNGMAN B.S. Public School Nursing LORETTA ZANELLA B.S. Elementary EARL C. ZIMMERMAN S. Elementary WAYNE L. ZOOK ' .S. Health Education NANCY J. ZOSH B.S. Mathematics 207 Senior Directory • Abbott, Katharine L. 5025 Copley Rd., Phila. SPSEA 4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 4; WIAP 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. • Abroms, Michele. 326 Gladstone St., Phila. Hillel 1,2,3,4, Sec.4; Neithian Club 1,2,3,4. , •Ackerraann Nancy Lee. 267 Cooper Ave., Lansdowne. Women s Gov- ernment 4; SCA 1; IVCF 2,3,4: SPSEA 2,3,4; Neithian Club 2,3: WIAP 1,2: Basketball 1,2; Softball 3; Frosh Regs: Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4. • Adams, Howard William, 106 Brandywine Ave., Dowrningtown. Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4: Marching Band 4: Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Float Comm., Dance Band-Rampage 4; WCSC- Radio 3,4; Track and Field 1; Campus Charities 2,3,4; Camelot; Frosh Regs: String Ensemble 4. • Adams, Joyce Frances. 1802 Latona St., Phila. French Club 1,2,3; Mod- ern Dance Club 1,2,3,4. • Akers, Rosemary Ann. 2052 Chestnut St., Harrisburg. Newrman Club 3,4; SPSEA 4; Neithian Club 3,4, Publicity Chairman 4. • Alexander, Marilyn Louise. 78 Chester Ave., Coatesville. Woman ' s Day Council 2; Women ' s Government 2: SPSEA 3,4. • Alleman, Cynthia Irene. 114 E. Locust St., Mechanicsburg. Big-Little Sister Comm. 4; SPSEA 3,4; English Club 3,4; WIAP 1; WAA 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1. • AlUson, Norman Edward. 21 Mulberry Lone, Newtown Square. SPSEA 3,4; Young Republicans 3,4. • Alvarado, Linda Joan. 213 W. Miner St., West Chester. SPSEA 3,4; English Club 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3. •Ammon, Carole Ruth. 6639 N. Opal St., Phila. IGA 4; Women ' s Govern- ment 1,2,3; Women ' s Advisory Board 3: SCA 1,2; Neithian Club 1; Golden Rampage Comm. 2,3; Spring Weekend Comm. 2; Executive Council 2; Frosh Regs; Casino Night 2,3, Co-chairman 2; Rampage Queen Nominating Comm. 4; Float Comm. 1,4; Who ' s Who 4. •Anderson, Elisabeth Mary. 516 Bryn Mawr Ave., Swarthmore. Big-Little Sister Comm. 3: Government Club 2, 3. • Anderson, Jane E. 1060 Windy Knoll Rd., Westtown. SPSEA 1,2,4, Career Day 2,4, Publicity 4; WIAP 2. • Anderson, Janet C. 1384 S. Hanover St., Pottstown. SPSEA 4. • Anderson, Nancy E. 314 W. 36th St., Wilmington, Del. IVCF 1; SPSEA 3,4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4; WAA 3,4; WIAP 4; Tennis 1,2,4; Synchronized Swimming 4. • Anemone, Russell Varone. 4232 Post Rd., Trainer. Newman Club 1; SPSEA 3,4; Golden Rampage Comm. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4. • Arbuckle, Elizabeth Jane. 3631-A Kutztown Rd., Reading. Bridge Club 2; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4; WAA 2,3; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Cheerleaders 3; Lacrosse 1,2; Synchronized Swimming 2,3,4, Sr. Director. • Argentina, Cecilia Delores. 1655 S. Morston St., Phila. Women ' s Gov- ernment 4: Big-Little Sister Comm. 4; IVCF 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 4; Neithian Club 3,4; WAA 1,2. • Armstrong, Judith A. 503 Cherry St., Clifton Heights. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2,3. • Armstrong, Scott H., Jr. 206 Dorset Rd., Devon. IGA 3,4; IVCF 1,2; SPSEA 1; Government Club 1,2; Friars 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Campus Charities Comm. 3,4; Executive Council 2,3; Frosh Regs; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who 4. •Augustine, Paula L. 3901 Manayunk Ave., Phila. Modern Dance Club 2. •Babuska, Barbara Anne. 276 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. Quad Angles 3; SPSEA 2,3,4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4; WAA 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. •Bagnato, Ralph Louis. 76 War Admiral Lane, Media. • Bair, Eileen S. 220 Clearview Rd., Hanover. Women ' s Government 1,2, 3; Concert Band 1; SPSEA 3,4; Neithian Club 1; Frosh Regs; Vice-Pres. 1. •Bair, Shirley Ann. R. D. 2, Littlestown. Women ' s Government 2,3,4; Women ' s Advisory Board 3; SCA 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Neithian Club 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Class Nominating Comm. 2,3, Chairman 3; Who ' s Who 4. • Banker, Richard Arthur. 327 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Geography Club 3,4, Sec. 4. •Barbour, Nancy Lee. R. D. 1, Deep Creek Rd., Perkiomenville. Quad Angles 1; Women ' s Government 2; SPSEA 1; French Club 2,3,4; NAACP 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2,3, Pres. 4; Executive Council 3; Camelot; Jr. Ring Dance Comm.; Rampage Queen Nominating Comm. 4. • Bassett, Charles Kenneth, 71 Cobalt Ridge Drive East, Levittown. SCA 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Pres, 3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3; Neithian Club 4; Frosh Regs. •Bates, George Field, Jr. 113 Fulton Ave., Coatesville. Math Club 1,2,3,4. •Bavolack, Jean Ann. 130 E. Blaine St., McAdoo. Big-Little Sister Comm. 3,4; Neithian Club 1,2,3,4; Camelot; Frosh Regs. •Bazar, Howard R. 124 Diane Dr., West Chester. SPSEA 4; Math Club 1; Biology Club 2,3. •Beans, Larry M. 613 Beaumont Drive, State College. Majors Club 4; Track and Field 2,3: Wrestling 2,3. •Beatty, John W. 406 Sylvan Lane, Devon. Men ' s Resident Council, Sec. 4; Government Club 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Golden Ram- page Comm. 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Camelot. •Beck, Barry Irey. Sheehan Rd., Kaolin. Government Club 1,2. •Becker, Margaret B. N. Bonsall School Rd., Coatesville. Para-Medical Asso. •Berkowitz, Barry Richard. 1839 Farrington Rd., Phila. Men ' s Day Coun- cil 4; Science Club I; Astronomy-Physics Club, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3. •Berky, Kenneth Harold. 243 Cherry St., Sharon Hill. Math Club 1,2,3; Intramural Sports. • Bernstein, Helen Ann. 8312 Pickering St., Phila. Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2; Camelot, Choreography. •Bickel, Barbara Kay. Box 388, R. D. 1, Pottstown. Women ' s Day Coun- cil 3,4; SPSEA 2,3,4; Math Club 1,2: Math Honor Society 3,4. •Bien, Walter Frederick. 346 Steele Rd., Feasterville. Cross-Country 1; Track and Field 1; Swimming 1,2. • Bills, Kay Marie. 308 Grand St., Danville. IVCF 1; Government Club 4; Sociology-Anthropology Club 3,4; WIAP 1; Frosh Regs. • Bishop, Barbara Lee. 1819 Kenmore Ave., Bethlehem. Newman Club 4; SPSEA 2,3,4; Neithian Club 3; Equestrian Club 1; Lacrosse 3; Synchro- nized Swimming 3,4; Frosh Regs. • Bishop, Donna Lee. 3417 Arthur St., Phila. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2,3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Neithian Club 1,2,3,4; Golden Rampage Comm. 3; Camelot; Jr. Prom Comm.; ACE. • Bittenbender, Carlton Lee. 468 Derwyn Rd., Drexel Hill. SGA 1,2; Men ' s Resident Council 3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2,3; College Choir 2,3,4; MENC 1,2; WCSC-Radio 3,4, Personnel Director 3, Pubhc Relations Director 4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1; Friars 4; Golden Rampage Comm. 1,2,3,4, Decoration s Comm. Chairman 4; Spring Weekend Comm. 2,3,4; Campus Charities Comm. 2; Class Pres. 1; Executive Council 1,2; Ring Dance Comm.; Float Comm. 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3; Soph. Semi-Formal Comm.; Freshman Dance Comm.; Assembly Comm. 3,4; All-Star Comm. 3,4; Philips Lecture Comm. 3,4; Frosh Regs; Who ' s Who 4. •Blagbrough, Norman Joseph. 123 N. Church St., Clifton Heights. IGA 3, Treas. 3; SGA 1,2; SAA 1,2; SPSEA 1; Math Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2: BowUng Club 1; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Tennis 1; Golden Rampage Comm. 1,2; Campus Charities Comm. 2; Camelot; Frosh Regs; Casino Night Comm. 2,3; Decoration Comm. 1,2; Who ' s Who 3,4. •Blair, Elisabeth Ann. 144 S. Morton Ave., Morton. Women ' s Day Coun- cil 2; Women ' s Government 2; Math Club 1,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 1; Math Honor Society 4. •Blakeney, Cathie Meyer. Box 301, Chestertown, Md. Women ' s Govern- ment 4; ' Valkyrie 2,3,4; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Softball 3; Lacrosse 1; Frosh Regs. •Blanford, Paul A. 3701 Randolph St., Drexel Hill. SPSEA 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Recording Sec. 4. •Boharch, Geraldine. 933 Pittsburgh St., Springdale. Big-Little Sister Comm. 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3; German Club 2,3; Science ' Club 1,2, Sec.-Treas. 2; Executive Council 1; Frosh Regs. •Bolbach, Helene E. 836 Fremont St., Lancaster. Serpentine 4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 3; MENC 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs; Camelot; South Pacific. •Boorse, Donna Anne. 10 Camp Hill Rd., Fort Washington. SPSEA 3,4; Frosh Regs; Jr. Class Float; Jr. Prom Comm.; Rampage Candidate 3; Jr. Prom Queen Candidate; Who ' s Who 4. •Booth, Frank Joseph. 2805 Eldon Ave., Drexel Hill. Newman Club 4; Government Club 1,2; Football 1; Golf 2,3,4. •Borbidge, Sunny Lynne. 628 Paddock Rd., Havertown. •Boudwin, Diane Elizabeth. 3312 Vista St., Phila. Women ' s Government 3; Big-Little Sister Comm. 4; IVCF 1,2; SPSEA 4; Frosh Regs; Float Comm. 1. • Bowe, Barry Stephen. Ill Folcroft Ave., Folcrofl. Spanish Club 3,4; Math Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2. • Bowman, Mary Alice. 319 W. Union St., West Chester. SPSEA 3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3. •Boyer, Mary Linda. Box 85, Mertztown. Women ' s Government 2,3; Women ' s Advisory Board 3; IVCF 1; SCA 1; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Alpha Sigma Phi 3,4. •Boyko, Shirley Anne, 268 S. Devon Ave., Wayne. Women ' s Day Council 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Women ' s Government 3,4; Women ' s Advisory Board 4; Big-Little Sister Comm., Co-chairman 4; Newman Club 1,2,4; SPSEA 3,4; Government Club 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats 3,4; Student Affairs Council 4; Frosh Regs. • Boyle, Christine Traub. Box 205, R. D. 2, Northampton. Para-Medical Asso. • Bozzell, Elizabeth L. 23 Garden Circle N., West Chester. Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Sinfonietta 1; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3; Brass Ensemble 1,2,3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Camelot. • Braun, Lynn M. 575 West Rolling Rd., Springfield. Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 3,4; Equestrian Club 1,2; Frosh Regs. • Breitinger, Arihur F. 10 W. Butler Ave., Chalfont. IGA 4; SPSEA 3; Government Club 1,2; WCSC-Radio 2,3; Golden Rampage Comm., Treas. 4; Camelot; Frosh Regs. •Broderick, Richard I. 314 S. Foirview, Upper Darby. SPSEA 4; Govern- ment Club 4; Frosh Regs. •Broskey, Elaine S. Box 420, R. D. 3, Reading. Women ' s Government 2; Newman Club 1,4; SPSEA 2,3,4; Government Club 1; Equestrian Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Golden Rampage Comm. 1,2; Frosh Regs; Sophomore Semi-Formal; Jr. Ring Dance; Sr. Prom Comm. • Brown, James Raymond. 507 Greenhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. • Browner, Jacqualyn H. 737 N. 49th St., Phila. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2,3; Neithian Club 2,3; Bridge Club 2; NAACP 2,3; Chess Club 2; Hockey 3; Frosh Regs. •Brucker, Bemadetle A. 2068 Oakdale Ave., Glenside. Newman Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2; Neithian Club 1; WAA 1,2. 208 •Bruton, Joseph P., Jr. 102 Mildred Ave., Collingdale. IGA 4; SPSEA 4; Government Club 1,2,3; Friars 4; Golden Rampage Comm., Vice-chair- man 4 Frosh Regs. •Bryan, Lynne Elizabeth. 5214 N. Hovrard St., Phila. SCA 3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Neithian Club 4, Bridge Club 4; Frosh Regs; Jr. Ring Dance; LSA 4. • Buckman, Rita Ann. Apt. C203, Glademore Court Apts., 48th and Locust St., Phila. Serpenline 4; Newrman Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4. •Buecker, Carol Marie. R. D. 2, Delta. SPSEA 2,3,4. • Bukowy, Patricia C. 120 Felton Ave., Sharon Hill. •Burns, M. Susan. 42 Sterling St., Newtovifn. Serpenline 4; Nevirmon Club 1,2; SPSEA 1,2,4; Government Club 1,2; Frosh Regs; Young Dem- ocrats 2,3,4. •Burrows, Thomas Howfard, Jr. 2514 Woodleigh Rd., Haverlown. • Buttervireck, Barry Lee. 905 Greenwich St., Reading. SPSEA 4; Majors Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1. •Byers, William E. Box 85, R. D. 1, Glen Mills. SPSEA 2,3; English Club 1,2,3. •Bynum, Clare W. 50 Dutton Mill Rd., Green Ridge. IVCF 1,2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 2,4, Pres. 3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Neithian Club 1,2; Sketch Club 1,2,3, Pres. 1,2,3; Frosh Regs, Comm. Chairman. •Colder, Terrie. 10 Curry Hill Rd., Levittown. HiUel 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Bridge Club 1,2,3, Chairman 3; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1; Sociol- ogy-Anthropology Club 3,4, Sec. 4. • Calise, Joyce Ann. 1033 Butler St., Chester. Newman Club 1; SPSEA 3,4; Government Club 1,2,3,4. •Callahan, Katherine Marie. 1138 Pine Lane, Chester. Women ' s Day Council 3,4; Government Club 1. •Campbell, Elizabeth M. 148 Colonial Ave., Norristown, IGA 3; Women ' s Government 2; Women ' s Advisory Board 2; SPSEA 4; WAA 2; Alpha Sigma Phi 2,3,4, Pledge Chairman 4. •Campbell, Sally Jean. 229 Henderson Ave., Ridley Park. Serpenfine 4, Editor-in-Chief; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; EngHsh Club 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1; Frosh Regs. •Cappelli, Vince M. 410 W. Wayne Ave., Wayne. Football 1,2,3; Tennis 3; Gymnastics 3. •Carr, Susan M. 7714 Beech St., Phila. Basketball 2; Bowling 3. •Carrozza, Bernard John. 27 Concord Rd., Darby IGA 4; Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 3,4; Who ' s Who 4; Government Club 1,2,3; Treas. 1, Vice- Pres. 2,3; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Cor. Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Executive Council 3. •Carson, Cheryl Anne. 631 Boyer Rd., Cheltenham. IGA 3; Golden Rampage Comm. 2, Spring Weekend Comm. 2,3; Class Sec. 2. •Casaccio, Fernanda Maria. 5120 Whitehall Drive, CUfton Heights. Newman Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs. • Caswell, Earl Eugene. 39 Hastings Ave., Havertown. Men ' s Day Council 4; Government Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1, Pres. 2, Vice-Regional Director 4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1; Track and Field 1; Young Democrats 3,4. •Chambers, Elizab eth Jane. 1650 West Chester Pike, Westtown. Women ' s Government 4; English Club 1; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1,2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Modern Dance 2; Camelot, Properties Chairman. •Chambers, Margaretta L. 1550 West Chester Pike, Westtown. SPSEA 1,2,3; Sketch Club 1; Equestrian Club 2,3; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1,2, 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Camelot; Frosh Regs. •Chase, Dorothy E. 109 ' 2 W. 23rd St., Chester. Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 4; Government Club 1,2. •Chilton, Doris Jean. 141 Green Ave., Woodbury Heights, N. J. SPSEA 3; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Modern Dance 1; WAA 2,3,4; WlAP 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Badminton 2,3,4; Track 2,3. • Chisholm, Ann McLellan. Line Rd., Toughkenamon. Sociology-Anthro- pology Club 3,4. •Choote, Robert Wilson. 3 Gen. Washington Drive, Media. Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; Statesmen 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,3; MENC 1,2, 3,4, Program Comm. Chairman 4; Camelot; Frosh Regs; Rampage Queen Nom. Comm. Chairman 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; Executive Comm. 4; Fledermaus 2. •Christy, Lucille A. 6521 Girord Ave., Phila. Newman Club 1,2,3; SPSEA 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats 3,4; Frosh Regs; Class Pub- licity Comm. 3,4. •Claffey, Helene Marie. 2144 Chestnut Ave., Ardmore. IGA 3; Women ' s Government 1,2,3; Women ' s Day Council 1,2,3; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; Philosophy Club 1; Golden Rampage Comm. 1,2,3; Campus Charities Comm. 3; Frosh Regs. •Clark, Anne M. Atkinson Lane, Ambler. Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 2,3,4; Neithian Club 1,2,3,4; Golden Rampage Comm. 1; Tennis 1; Frosh Regs. •Clewell, Robert Wilson. 32 Yale Rd., Havertown. Photography Club 1; Majors Club 4; Soccer 2; Tennis 2; Gymnastics 2; Golf 3; Christian Science Organization 4. •CUne, Don Lloyd. 6 Valley View Lane, Newtown Square. IGA 1,2; Men ' s Day Council 3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Golden Rampage Comm. 4. •Cochran, B. McClain, Jr. 4917 Constitution Ave., Harrisburg. Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; Statesmen 1,2,3,4, Leader 4; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4, Float Comm. 3; WCSC-Radio 3,4; Campus Charities Comm. 2,3,4; Frosh Regs. •Cole, James Douglas. 2457 Cherry ville Rd., Northampton. Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 2,3; MENC 1,2,3,4; WCSC-Radio 3; Modern Dance 2; Frosh Regs; Concert Choir 3,4; LSA 1,2,3, Treas. 1,2; Messiah Soloist 2,4; Shakespeare Festival Choir 2. •Conly, Carolyn R, 322 N. Providence Rd., Wallingford. SPSEA 2.3; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; WAA 3; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2, 3,4. •Connell, Joanne. 1006 Hunters Lane, Oreland. SPSEA 4. •Conrad, Curtiss Lee. 39 Highlop Rd., West Chester. IGA Treas. 4; Friars 2,3,4; Majors Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Gym- nastics 1,2,3,4; Golden Rampage Comm. 1,2,3, Float Comm. 1; Spring Weekend Comm. 1,2,3; Executive Council 2; Nominating Comm. 1; Ring Comm. Chairman 2; Who ' s Who 4; Campus Art Comm. 2; Ring Dance Chairman. •Conte, Marie A. 537 Smedley Ave., Media. Quad Angles 3; Women ' s Day Council 3; Women ' s Government 3; SPSEA 4; Golden Rampage Comm. 3,4; Lacrosse 1; Frosh Regs. •Cope, Mary Ellen. 572 E. Jackson St., New Holland. WAA 2,3; Golf. •Corbin, MaryLou. 733 E. 24th St., Chester. Women ' s Government 1,2,3, 4, Dorm Council Sec.-Treos. 2, Pres. 3; Women ' s Advisory Board 2,3.4, Pres. 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4, Choreographer 4; Modern Dance Club 2; Campus Char- ities Comm. 2,3, Co-chairman 2; Camelot; Frosh Regs; Rampage Queen Candidate 4; Student Affairs Council 3,4; Who ' s Who 4. •Cornett, Joseph Clarence. 705 S. Walnut St., West Chester. Men ' s Resident Council 3,4; Government Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Math Club 2. •Cornish, Alice O. 17 Grand Ave., Washington, N. J. Women ' s Govern- ment 2; IVCF 1; Government Club 1; Golden Rampage Comm. 3; Camelot; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. •Cornish, Thomas Michael. 2408 HoUis Rd., Havertown. Newman Club 1,3; Government Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 3; Frosh Regs; Frosh Dance; Intramurals 1,2,3. •Cratin, Jacqueline M. 6443 Malvern Ave., Phila. Newman Club 4- SPSEA 4; Government Club 1,2; WAA 1,3. •Crawford, Mary Cecelia. 509 Magnolia St., Kennett Square, Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; Newman Club 1,2,3; SPSEA 4. •Cruickshank, Betty Lee. 1414 StirUng St., Coatesvilie. SPSEA 4. •Cundey, Judith Ann. Jessup Rd., Thorofore, N, J. SPSEA 1,2,3,4. •Cunningham, Frances E. 8154 Arlington Ave., Upper Darby Concert Band 1,2; College Choir 2; Folk Dance Club 3. •Curley, Anne Dolores. 6826 N. 15th St., Phila. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Neithian Club 1,2,3,4; Golden Rampage Comm. 2; Spring Weekend Comm. 2. •Cush, Joseph E., III. 4240 Bleigh Ave., Phila. Modern Dance Club 3; Majors Club 4; Track and Field 2,4; Weightlifting 4. •Custer, Joyce Lillian. 121 Cedar St., Spring City. SPSEA 3,4. •Daher, Anne A. 1507 Sandy Hill Rd., Plymouth-Whitemarsh. Women ' s Government 2; Newman Club 1,2,3; SPSEA 2,3,4; WIAP 1; Golden Ram- page Comm. 1,2,3; Campus Charities Comm. 2,3, Co-chairman 3; Frosh Regs, Co-chairman of Dance Comm.; Handicap Swim 2,3,4. •D ' Antonio, Marion Lorelta. 202 Queen Dr., West Chester. • D ' Arcangelo, Leo. R. D. 3, West Chester. IVCF 1; Government Club 1; Photography Club 2. •Dash, Douglas Allan. 1121 Cobbs St., Drexel Hill. Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; WCSC-Radio 3; Golden Rampage Comm. 3; Camelot; Frosh Float. •Davis, Charles William. 1315 Wilmington Pike, West Chester. •Davis, Gayle Louise. 420 E. Lancaster Ave., Downingtown. Neithian Club 1; Hockey 2; Swimming 1. •Deckman, Lois Elaine. R. F. D. 2, Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square. Women ' s Day Council 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3; Women ' s Government 1,2,3,4. • Deery, Margaret Jane. 21 Manavon St., Phoenixville. Women ' s Chorus 2; College Choir 2; SPSEA 2,3,4; Spring Weekend Comm. 3. •Deiley, C. Thomas. 1923 S. Delaware St., Allentovra. IGA 3- Men ' s Resident Council 3; SPSEA 2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2; Friars 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Golden Rampage Comm. 3; Class Pres. 3; Frosh Regs; Soph. Semi-Formal Comm.; Casino Night Co-chairman 2; Who ' s Who 3,4. •Demkin, Yvonne Margaret. 748 Brookside Ave., Swarthmore. SPSEA 3, 4; French Club 2; Golden Rampage Comm. 3; Camelot; Frosh Regs, Co-chairman Dance Comm.; Casino Night 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Class PubUcity Comm. 3,4. •DeMontier, Daisy E. 641 Witmer Rd., Horsham. •Denton, Esta B. 4022 Evans La., Drexel Hill. Big-Uttle Sister Comm. 2; Newman Club 4; SPSEA 2,3,4; English Club 1,2,3, Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Frosh Regs; Publicity Comm. 3; Touchstone, Editor 3. •DeSanto, Joseph James. 1235 Leedom Rd., Havertown. Quad Angles 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Government Club 1; Geography Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Camelot; Frosh Regs; Keystone Geographic Society 4, Vice-Pres. •Devenney, William John. 5359 Grays Ave., Phila. Majors Club 2; Varsity Club 1; Swimming 2; Tennis 1. •Devlin, Henry M. 603 E. Anderson Ave., Phoenixville. IGA 2; Govern- ment Club 2; Basketball 3. •Dexter, Faye J. Damascus. Serpentine 4; SPSEA 2,3,4; Neithian Club I; Frosh Regs. • Diffendafer, Patricia Nelson. 552 Broadview Rd., Upper Darby. English Club 2,3,4. •Dillon, Elizabeth Ann. 498 Lincoln Ave., Hatboro. Newman Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 2,3; English Club 1,2,3,4. •Dillon, Florence Evelyn. 4554 Marple St., Phila. IVCF 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; SPSEA 2; Neithian Club 1,2; Camelot. 209 • Dillon Jacqueline Ada. 4554 Morple St., Phila. IVCF 1,2,3.4; Women s Glee Club 1,2,3; SPSEA 2; Neithian Club 1,2; Camelot. • Dilworth, Nancy Jayne. 316 Paxson Ave., Glenside. Serpentine 4; bOA 1; German Club 4; Science Club 3; Camelot. „, , „ „ ,. ■ • DiNubile, Undo Ann. 1421 S. Broad St., Phila. Newman Club 2; English Club 1,2,3,4. , ., „, , • Dische Louis E J. 132 Glenoak Rd., Wilmington, Del. Newman Club 1,2; Modem Dance Club 2,3; Majors Club 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Cross- country 3; Track and Field 1,2,3,4. , , ,„ r 10-5,1 • Donahue, Deborah Susan. 109 Ulmer Ave., Oreland. IVCF 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 4- Government Club 1,2; Frosh Regs; Young Democrats 2,3,4. • Donalo, Mary Ann. 128 E. Chelton Rd., Parkside. Women ' s Government 3 4; Big-Little Sister Comm. 3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Neithian Club 2,3; WAA 2,3; Camelot; Executive Council 4; Casino Night 2,3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Weekend Comm.; Rampage Float Comm. 3; Class PubUcity Comm. 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs. „,-r., • Donnelly, Margaret Ellen. 109 N. Bradford Ave., West Chester. SPSEA 3,4; Valkyrie 2,3; Majors Club 3; Golden Rampage Comm. 3; Gym- nastics 1,2,3.4. 1.1 • Dougherty, Margherita Cecilia. 517 4th St., Lancaster. Newman Club 1; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; College Choir 3; Sinfonietta 3; Symphony Orchestra 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Camelot. • Downes, Martha Jane. 222 Grandview Rd., Media. Serpentine 4; SPSEA 4; English Club 3,4; Sketch Club 3; Campus Charities Comm. 3,4. • Downing, Judith Lucile. 1554 Maple St., Bethlehem. Newman Club 1,2,3; Alpha Sigma Phi 3,4. • Drew, Mary Ann. 35 Bishop Ave., Springfield. Women s Day Council 3,4; Women ' s Government 3,4; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2,3; Newman Club 1; SPSEA 3,4. • Dufly, Elizabeth Ann. 356 Powell Rd., Springfield. Newman Club 4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1; Lacrosse 1.2,3,4. , • DuFresne, Linda April. 4 Belmont Sq., Doylestown. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; English Club 3; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 4; Modem Dance Club 1; WAA 2; Gymnastics 2; Camelot. • Dunn, John James. 207 N. 2nd St., Minersville. Newman Club 1; German Club 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs. • DuVal, Harry P. 109 Riverview Ave., Ridley Park. WCSC-Radio 3; Majors Club 2; Football 1; Track and Field 1; Intramurals. • Ebersole, Barbara Davis. 740 Winchester Rd., Broomall. • Edgette, J. Joseph. 509 Academy Ave., Glenolden. Newman Club 1,2,3, 4; SPSEA 2,3,4; English Club 1,2,3,4, Program Chairman 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Frosh Regs; Pubhcity Comm. 3; Young Democrats; Touchstone, Co- editor. • Edwards, Barbara Jane. 3436 Valley Green Dr., Drexel Hill. Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 3,4; WlAP 4; WAA 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. •Edwards, Robert E., Jr. Meadowcroft Rd., Westtown. SPSEA 4; Biology Club 3,4, Publicity Officer 3. •Eisele, Corrine I. M. 1309 Foulkrod St., Phila. SPSEA 4; Government Club 1; Frosh Regs. • Emerich, George WiUiam. 201 Poplar Ave., Hummelstown. Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4. •Emes, Francis H. 344 Lincoln Ave., Pottstown. Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Con- cert Bond 1,2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; Marching Band 1; Spring Weekend Comm. 1; Camelot. • Ercole, Michael John. 271 Foulkrod Blvd., King of Prussia. German Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4. • Esslinger, Justine Kay. 2400 Cleveland Ave., West Lawn. Women ' s Government 2; SPSEA 2,3,4; Neithian Club 2,3,4; WAA 2,3,4; Synchro- nized Swimming 3,4; Frosh Regs. •Evans, James Phillip. 919 N. Irving Ave., Scranton. SCA 2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 3,4; SPSEA 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Neithian Club 4; Frosh Regs; Class Nominating Comm. 3; Queen Comm. for Jr. Prom. • Evans, Patricia Marie. 427 W. Ellet St., Phila. Women ' s Government 2; SPSEA 4; Neithian Club 2,4. •Fagley, Calvin K. 336 Bridge St., Spring City. Government Club; Golf. • Fagley, Joyce Marilyn. Box 224-A, R. D. 1, Pottstown. SPSEA 3,4; Neithian Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. •Fancher, Maryann Eugenia. 3411 Carter Lane, Chester. SPSEA 4; Government Club 1,2,3,4. •Fassler, Jeanie Stuart. 428 Iroquois St., Lester. IVCF 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 2, 3,4; Neithian Club 1; WCSC-Radio 1; Theatre 208-Litlle Theatre 1; WAA 1,2,3; Camelot. • Faustman, Frances Kathryn. 701 Shadeland Ave., Drexel Hill. Newman Club 1. • Favinger. Dorine. 21 Hess Rd., Royersford. SCA 2,3,4; SPSEA 2,3,4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2, Mgr.; Archery 1,2,3; Frosh Regs. •Feighery, Edward Vincent. 7021 Paschall Ave., Phila. Geography Club 4; Soccer 1. •Felegy, Susan Jane. 937 6th St., FuUerton. Women ' s Chorus 2,3,4; Col- lege Choir 3,4; MENC 2,3,4; Intermediate Band 2,3,4. •Feller, Sandra Mildred. 194 N. Broad St., Nazareth. SPSEA 3.4; Golden Rampage Comm. 1; Frosh Regs. •Ferguson, Daniel James. 338 Bridge St., Spring City. Majors Club 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 1.2,3,4; Baseball 2,3. •Figlioli, Beverly Ann. 319 N. 9th St., Bangor. IGA 4; Women ' s Govern- ment 2,3,4; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2,3,4, Co-chairman 3, Chairman 4; Women ' s Advisory Board 3,4; Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 3,4; Govern- ment Club 1,2; WAA; Golden Rampage Comm. 3,4, Co-chairman Dec- oration Comm. 4; Frosh Regs; Soph. Semi-formal; Jr. Ring Dance Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Casino Night 2,3,4; Sr. Prom Comm.; Who ' s Who 4. • Fimiano Frank Joseph. 1924 Freemansburg Ave., Easlon. Serpentine 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Class Treas. 3,4; Who ' s Who 4; Executive Council 3,4; Frosh Regs; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4 • Fink, Walter Louis. Box 94, Ferndale. Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; Marching Band 3; Sinfonietta 1,2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1 MENC 1,2,3,4; Camelot. • Finn, Joan W. 769 W. PhilUp Dr., Phoenixville. SPSEA 2,4; Govern- ment Club 3. • Fisher, Gail Elizabeth. 338 Rooseveh St., Bristol. SPSEA 2,4; English Club 4; Frosh Regs. • Fitzgerald, Gail. 1982 Moreland Rd., Abington. SPSEA 4; WAA 3. •Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Anne. 1128 Center Ave., Bellmawr, N. J. Newman Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4. • Fleming, George William. 326 Fountain St., Phila. Majors Club 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3. •Flood, Donald S. 2948 Dormon Ave., Broomall. SPSEA 4; Government Club 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3. •Flor Roslyn Sue. 1 Jolly Brook Rd., Levittovm. Hillel 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; SPSEA 3,4; Neithian Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1. •Florence, John. 252 W. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne. Math Club 1,2,3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Football 1,2,3,4. • Flowers, April Diane. 214 Heatherwood Rd., Phila. Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 3,4; Government Club 1,2; Equestrian Club 1; Frosh Regs. • Forbes, Kathleen. 522 Mary St., Dowingtown. Women ' s Day Council 3,4; Women ' s Government 3,4; SPSEA 4; Equestrian Club 3; WlAP 2,3; Swimming 1. •Ford, Michael Jerome. 11 Dechert Rd., Conshohocken. Men ' s Resident Council 4; Newman Club 1; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; SPSEA 2; MENC 1,2,3,4; Camelot. •Fornias, Edward J. 1304 Roosevelt Ave., Havertown. Newman Club 1; SPSEA 3; Government Club 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs. • Fornwalt, Barbara Moxine. 48 Barbara Dr., Springfield. IGA 4; Wo- men ' s Government 1; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 3; WAA 2; Golden Rampage Comm. 3; Hockey 1; Lacrosse 3; Casino Night 3, Co-chairman. •Forry, Sydney M. 325 Walnut St., Wrightsville. Big-Little Sister Comm. 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs. •Forster, Charles William. 649 Rector St., Phila. Men ' s Resident Council 4; Majors Club 4; Gymnastics 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Golden Rampage Comm. 4. •Foriune, Joseph, 111. 6223 Girard Ave., Phila. Geography Club 1,2,3,4. • Foster, Constance Freeman. 148 Edgehill Rd., Bala-Cynwyd. Hillel 1,2, 3,4, Executive Board 3; SPSEA 1,4; WAA 1,2,3,4; Camelot; Frosh Regs. •Frongesh, Mary Lou. 122 Kings Dale Rd., Pittsburgh. Newman Club 1, 2,3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; English Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Ring Dance. •Frey, Jean L. R. D. 2, Douglassville. Bridge Club 3; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4. • Friel, Patricia Mary. 176 Ardmore St., Lansdowne. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Government Club 1,2,3,4. •Frikor, Carol Lynn. 3425 Barclay St., Phila. Serpentine 4; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2,3; Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 3,4; Neithian Club 3,4; Frosh Regs. • Frings, Karen Lee. 110 Uandaff Rd., Havedown. SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Geog- raphy Club 1; WAA 2; Camelot; Jr. Prom Comm.; Rampage Float Comm. 3; Casino Night 3. • Fulmer, David Leroy. 2524 Cold Point Rd., Plymouth Meeting. WrestUng 1. •Galligan, Mary Anne. 112 Grandview Rd., Ardmore. Serpentine 4; Newman Club 1; SPSEA 3; Neithian Club 1; Golden Rampage Comm. 2,3,4; Spring Weekend Comm. 2; Camelot; Frosh Regs. • Gallo, Sandra Maria. 116 Stockton Rd., Bryn Mawr. Women ' s Govern- ment 3, Social Chairman for Off-Campus 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Biology Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; Cultural Planning Comm. 3. •Gauger, Gary Lee. 318 Rosedale Dr., Pottstown. Criterions 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; Marching Band 1; Sinfonietta 2,3,4; Brass Ensemble 2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Camelot; Carnival 2; South Pacific 1; Swope Hall Coun- cil 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2,3, Pres. 4. • Geesey, Jeanne L. 520 Maple St., Lebanon. Quad Angles 1; Women ' s Government 2,3; Big-Little Sister Comm. 3,4; Neithian Club 1; WAA 2; Frosh Regs. •Gehring, Susan Elisabeth. R. D. 1, Schnecksville. Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; Symphony Orchestra 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Equestrian Club 1,2; Camelot; Jr. Ring Dance Decoration Comm. •Gentry, Carol Deal. 406 W. Nields St., West Chester. Women ' s Gov- ernment 2; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 2; Frosh Regs; Soph. Semi-formal Decoration Comm. •George, Bernadetle Mary. 514 E. Ridley Circle, Morton. Women ' s Government 3; Newman Club 1,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; WlAP 1,2. • Gerhart, Arthur L. 145 Central Ave., Souderton. IGA 3, Constitution Comm. Chairman; SGA 1,2; Men ' s Resident Council 2,3; Math Club 2,3; Friars 1,2,3,4. •Gerney, Philip Edward. 525 Lindenhurst St, Phila. Majors Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. •Gilbert, Richard William. 225 E. Highland Ave., Phila. Serpentine 4, Sports Co-editor; English Club 1,2. •Gillespie, Gamett Enos. R. D. 4, Coatesville. Criterions 2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Marching Band 1; Brass Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Symphony Or- chestra 1,2,3,4; MENC 1; Phonograph Club 1; Friars 4; Camelot. 210 • GiUin Lucille Margaret. 343 Lombardy Rd., Drexel Hill. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2,3,4; Newman Club 1.2, English Club 1; Frosh Regs, Young Democrats 4. • Gilmcre Llaine Saida. 306 Maple Ave., Drexel Hill. SerpenUne 4; Women ' s ' Glee Club 1,2; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Sec 4. Frosh Regs; Class Publicity Comm. Chairman 3,4; January Cordial • class Doris Jean. 2329 79th Ave., Phila. Serpentine 4, Sports Co-editor; Handbook 3; Women ' s Government 2,3; Majors Club 3,4; WIAP 1; WAA 3 Hockey 1; Swimming 1; Frosh Regs; Judicial Board 3. • Glatts, Francine Ann. 203 Edwards Dr., Brookhaven. Big-Uttle Comm, 3 SPSEA 3,4; Sketch Club 2,3; Golden Rampage Comm. 3,4. • Godown Pauline M. S. Main St., Pennsburg. Women ' s Government 3,4; SCA 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3; SPSEA 2,3.4, Vice-Pres. 3,4; Neithian Club 1,2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 3, WAA 1; Golden Rampage Comm. 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs; Soph Semi-iormal Decoration Comm. • Goehringer Diane Marie. 120 Morlyn Ave., Bryn Mawr. Women ' s Gov- ernment 1; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 3,4; WAA 1; Hockey 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. • Goehringer, Donna Lynn. 120 Morlyn Ave., Bryn Mawr. Newman Club 2; SPSEA 3; ' Valkyrie 2,3,4, Treas. 3; Majors Club 2; Hockey 1,3; Intra- murals 2,3; Lacrosse 1. • Golden, Frank Jerome. 421 W. State St., Media. Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 3,4; Majors Club 4; ' Varsity Club 4; Football 1; Gymnastics 3; Baseball 3, Mgr. Weightlilting 3. •Gordon Shirley Jane. 7045 Clinton Rd., Upper Darby. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2!3,4; SPSEA 2,3,4; Neithian Club 1; Camelot; Frosh Regs; Jr. Prom Comm. • Gorman Kay Moyer. 428 S. Hanover St., Pottstown. Newman Club 1; SPSEA 3; ' Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4; WAA 3; Bowling Club 3, Capt. • Gorrie Susan Jane. 2344 Moore St., Phila. Serpentine 4; Women ' s Government 4; SCA 3,4; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,4; SPSEA 3,4; Neithian Club 1,2,4; Frosh Regs, Camelot; Jr. Ring Dance Comm.; Soph. Semi- Formal Comm.; Casino Night; Bowling Club 2; WAA 2. • Grande, Alexander, III. 2946 Louell Ave., Broomall. SPSEA 3,4; Gov- ernment Club 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs; Young Republicans 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Bowling Club 3. • Green, Reg:na Ann, 205 Valley Green Dr., Chester. English Club 1,2,3,4. •Gregory, Susan. 1114 Overington St., Phila. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2, 3,4; Neithian Club 1,2,3; Golden Rampage Comm. 2; Spring Weekend Comm. 2; Frosh Regs. • Groller, Mananna Kathryn. 8001 State Rd., Phila. •Grove, Richard Lee. 1635 Park St., Harrisburg. Serpentine 4; Concert Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1,2,3; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; SPSEA 4; MENC 1; WCSC-Radio 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3,4; Scuba 2; Golden Rampage Comm. 3, Float Comm. 1,3,4; Camelot. • Gulbrandsen, Patricia Mary. 599 Conestoga Rd., Berwyn. IGA 4; Women ' s Day Council 3; Newman Club 3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Science Club 1; Math Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3; Math Honor Society 3,4. •Gum, Joseph Paul. 105 Garris Rd., Downingtown. Men ' s Chorus 1, German Club 1,2,3,4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 4; Camelot. •Haas, Ruth Jeannette T. School Rd., Hatfield. Women ' s Chorus 1; Women ' s Glee Club 4. •Haggenbottom, Winifred Laurence. 4227 Hartel St., Phila. Women ' s Government 3,4; IVCF 1; SCA 2,3; SPSEA 4; Neithian Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3,4; WAA 1,2,3, Modern Dance Club 2; Camelot. •Hakun, Nancy Ellen. 1175 East Schuylkill Rd., Pottstown. Newman Club 4; SPSEA 4, Neithian Club 2,4; Math Club 1. • Hall, Carol Mane. 721 Elmhurst Ave., Bethlehem. Women ' s Govern- ment 3,4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Neithian Club 1. •Hall, Ronald Arthur. 365 Foxhurst Rd., Oceanside, N. Y. SCA 2,3,4; Majors Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1,2,3, 4, Campus Charities Comm. 3. •Hall, Roy McFerran. 118 Locust Lane, Exton. SPSEA 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4. • Hammond, Virginia Wyne. 227 S. 44th St., Phila. SPSEA 3,4; NAACP 4. •Harding, Ruth E. 524 N. Conestoga St., Phila. Women ' s Government 1,2,3,4; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Math Club 1; NAACP 2,3,4. •Hart, Diane Lynne 4530 Walnut St., Phila. SPSEA 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Photography Club 4; Young Democrats 3. •Hartman, Solly Ann. 248 Kimball Ave., Westfield, N. J. Women ' s Gov- ernment 3,4; Big-Little Sister Comm. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; Neithian Club 2,3. •Hortzal, Norman Diehl. 304 Washington Ave., Souderton. Quad Angles 2,3; Men ' s Resident Council 4; IVCF 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4, Math Club 1,2,3; Friars 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Cross-country 1,2, 3,4, Varsity Mgr. • Hasson, Elizabeth Anne. 410 Wickersham Lane, Chester Newman Club 1; SPSEA 4. • Hausler, Elizabeth A. 160 W. Champlost Ave., Phila. Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 2,4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 3,4; WIAP 2; Hockey 1, Tennis 3, Lacrosse 2.4. •Hay, John Robert. 115 S Brandywine St., West Chester. Newman Club 1, Majors Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Soccer 3; Swimming 2,3,4; Track and Field 2,3; Executive Council 4. •Hayes, Elizabeth J. 7531 Buist Ave., Phila. SPSEA. •Hazlett, Theodore Jay. 520 Southview Ave., Kennett Square Newman Club 1; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Day Council 3.4. • Healy, Ann G. 201 Glenoalough Rd., Phila. • Heebner, Ronald G., Jr. 106 W. Market St., West Chester. Quad Angles 2,4; IGA 3,4; Men ' s Day Council 3,4; Government Club 2; Theatre 208- Little Theatre 2,3; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Frosh Regs; Assembly Comm. 2,3,4; Republican Club 3. • Heier Marta Lee 6603 N. 7th St., Phila. Women ' s Government 2; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3;4; WIAP 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Hockey 1; Swimming Mgr. 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. • Heimberger, Ernest Fredrick, Jr. 75 W, Lancaster Ave., Downingtown. Soccer 3; Basketball 1,2. • Heller, Richard M. 223 Bollymore Rd., Springfield, Delco. Quad Angles 3; IGA 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Govern- ment Club 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who 4; WCSC-Radio 3,4; Friars 4; Golden Rampage Comm. 4; Campus Charities Comm. 3,4, Chairman 3; Cam- elot; Frosh Regs; Intramurals. •Hempton, Waldo Elizabeth. Box 102, MendenhoU. SCA 2,3; SPSEA 3; Neithian Club 2,3; Synchronized Swimming 2. • Henderson, Andrea C. 405 Twin Oaks Dr.. Havertown. Woman ' s Day Council 3,4; ' SPSEA 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Women ' s Government 3,4. • Henry, Don Allen. 24 W. King St., Malvern. Government Club 1; German Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 4. • Herr, Judith Ann. Box 373, Nottingham. SPSEA 4. • Hetrick, Helene J. 428 N. R.R. St., Palmyra. Women ' s Government 3; Valkyrie 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Majors Club 3,4; WIAP 3,4, Sec, 4; Hockey 2; Basketball 2,3; Locrosse 3,4, Mgr. 4. • Hewitt, Ruth V. 720 Heckel Ave., Spring City. Big-Little Sister Comm. 3,4; IVCF 1,2,3.4; Synchronized Swimming 4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; SPSEA 2,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs. •Hibbs, Donald C. 910 Church Rd., Springfield. SCA 1,2,3,4, SPSEA 1,2, 3,4; Young Republicans 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 4. • Hiemenz, Henry Leo. 208 Rolling Rd., Broomall. Newman Club 1; Majors Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Varsity Club 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 2; Executive Council 3. •Higgins, Eileen Frances, 309 E. Morsholl Ave., West Chester. Newman Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 4. • Hill, Susan Edith. 603 Noylors Run Rd., Havertown. SCA 3; SPSEA 1,2, 3; WAA 3. •Hites, M. Maureen. 47 Tonnaqui Village, Beaver. Neithian Club 1; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 2; Modern Donee Club 1; Camelot; Frosh Regs. • Hixon, Anne E. R. D. 2, Landenberg. Science Club 1,2,3,4; Golden Ram- page Comm. 2,3; Frosh Regs, •Hobbs, Elizabeth Theresa, 145 Green St., Souderton. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; English Club 1,2; Government Club 1; Bridge Club 2; Cam- elot. •Hoffman, Morion McKeone. 718 Hillside Dr., West Chester. •HoUister, Potricio Ann. 323 16th St., Honesdole. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; Bridge Club 3; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Synchronized Swim- ming 1. • Holt, MoryLouise. 2407 Chestnut Ave., Chester. Newman Club 2,3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Bridge Club 3; WAA 1,2,3; Golden Rampage Comm. 3; Basketball 1; Camelot. • Hoover. SueAnn Joyce. 2117 Washington St., Allentown. SPSEA 3.4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; WAA 3,4; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Cheerleaders 2,3.4. •Houck, Trudy Roberts. R. D. 1, Pughtown Rd., Pottstown. SPSEA 1; ACE 1,2, Pres. 2. •Houp, Carl Richard. R. D. 1, Boyertown. Men ' s Resident Council 2; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1. •House, Mory Ann. 408 Mople Ave., West Chester. Poro-Medical Asso. Bd. of Gov. •House, Philip R. 408 Maple Ave., West Chester, Para-Medicol Asso. Pres. •Hovis F Jeffrey. Ill N. Franklin St.. Waynesboro. Majors Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4. •Howitt, Valerie A. 118 Brood St., Stroudsburg. HiUel 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1, 2,3,4; Theatre 208-Uttle Theatre 4; WAA 2,3; WIAP 3; Golden Rompage Comm. 1,2,3,4; Spring Weekend Comm. 1,2,3,4; Campus Charities Comm. 2; Soph. Semi-Formal Comm.; Class Float Comm. 1, 2; IGA Nominoting Comm.; Closs Nominating Comm. 1,2; Comelot; Frosh Regs; Gym- nastics I. •Hudson, Alverno Jane. 5132 W. Columbia Ave., Phila. Government Club 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats 3. •Hughes, MoryAnne Kothryn. 217 Summit Ave., Jenkintown. Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Neithian Club 1; WAA 2,3,4. •Hulton, Eileen Joy. 1627 Highland Ave., Parkland. IVCF 1; SPSEA 3; Valkyrie 2.3,4; Ma)ors Club 2,4; WIAP 2,3,4; Hockey 1; Lacrosse 1; Valkyrie Float Co-choirman Comm. 2; Hondicop Swim 3,4. •Hulton, Loura-Jeon. 454 Arbor Rd., Cinnaminson, N. J. Women ' s Gov- ernment 2,3; SPSEA 2,3; Executive Council 2. •Huyett, Richord Allen. 400 E. Main St., Fleetwood. Serpentine 4; Con- cert Bond 4; Marching Bond 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Phonograph Club 3,4; Frosh Regs. •Hydro, Paul John. 104 N. St., Jim Thorpe. Basketball; Baseball 1. •Hymon, David Daniels. 5 S Church St., West Chester. Government Club I. •Ingram, Robert B. 2201 Coles Blvd., Norristown. Chemistry Club; Biology Club. •Irwin, Maud C. 419 Valley Rd., Havertown. IVCF 3; Government Club 4; WAA 2,3; Softball 3. 211 • Jackson, Darrell. 132 W. Barnard St., West Chester. Government Club 1,2; NAACP 2,3; Cross-country 1. • Jackson Vinetta R. 1305 S. Hanson St., Phila. Women ' s Government 2, 3 4- Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; NAACP 1,2,3,4. • Jaae, Barbara Ann. 1027 Woodclifie Ave., Media. Newman Club 1,2; Modern Dance Club 1,2,3. • Jamieson, Audrey Varian. N. Forge Mtn. Dr., Valley Forge. SPSEA 3,4. • Jann Charles Roger. 2952 Magee Ave., Phila. Majors Club 3,4; Football 1; Track and Field 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4. • Jay, Jon Carlton. 51-11 Revere Rd., Drexel Hill. Spanish Club 1; Sociology-Anthropology Club 4. • Jenkins, Kathleen Ann. R. D. 1, Valley Hill Rd., Malvern. Newman Club 1; WAA 1; Swimming 1. • Jenkins, Linda J. 103 Windsor St., Reading. Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Col- lege Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4. • Jennings, Walter Gary. 600 Dutton Mill Rd., Chester. IGA 4; SCA 2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Government Club 1; WCSC-Radio 2,3,4; Camelot; Fresh Regs; Jr. Prom Comm.; Soph. Semi-Formal Comm. •Jeung, Christine Anne. 405 Richland Ave., Havertown. Newman Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; WAA 1; Golden Rampage Comm. 1; Frosh Regs. • Johnson, Barbara Elaine. 122 Penn St., Newtown. Women ' s Govern- ment 2,3,4; SCA 2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; WAA 3,4. • Johnson, Charles M. E. 335 Erie Dr., Lansdale. Neithian Club 3,4; Gov- ernment Club 1,2; WCSC-Radio 3; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Track and Field 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Frosh Regs; Class Float Comm. 4, Chairman. • Johnson, Doris Ann. 304 Lafayette Ave., CoUingdale. • Johnson, Elaine Marie. 410 Waylcmd Rd., Cherry Hill, N. J. Newman Club 3; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3,4; Scuba 3; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4. •Johnson, Marianne. 807 St. Francis Dr., Broomall. Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 4; French Club 1,2,3,4. •Johnson, Paula Jean. 217 Warrior Rd., Drexel Hill. SCA 1,2; SPSEA 4; ACE 1,2; Neithian Club 4. •Jolly, Winifred Theresa. 749 Worthington Dr., Warminster. Newman Club i; Neithian Club 2; Bridge Club 2; Camelot; Frosh Begs. • Jones, Arthur E., Jr. 8 Oakbourne Rd., West Chester, •Jones, Margaret Louise. 374 Spruce St., Emmous. SPSEA 1,4; Bridge Club 3. •Jones, Richard GrifUth. 31 S. Front St., Saint Clair. Geography Club 2; Math Club 1; Golden Rampage Comm. 2,3; Spring Weekend Comm. 2; Frosh Regs; Casino Night 2,3; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Treas. 3. •Jones, Thomas Robert. Kirkland Ave., Exton. Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4. •Juenger, Thomas C. 15 Ellis Rd., Havertown. IGA 3,4; Men ' s Resident Council 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1; SPSEA 1,2; Government Club 1,2; Friars 3,4; Basketball 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Golden Rampage Comm. 4; Class Pres. 4; Production Mgr. Camelot; Co-chairman Frosh Regs; Student Affairs Council 4; Who ' s Who 4. •Kachmar, Steve. Box 439, R. D. 2, Minersville. IVCF 2,3; Government Club 1; Young Republicans 3. •Kalwaic, Richard John. 1448 N. Keim St., Pottstown. Newman Club 2; Science Club 1,2; WCSC-Radio 2,3,4; Theatre 208-Liltle Theatre 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4. •Kane, Paula Anne. 9030 Pine Rd., Phila. Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 1,2; English Club 1. •Karabin, Janice J. 424 N. High St., West Chester. SPSEA 3; Valkyrie 2; Majors Club 2,3; Basketball 1; Synchronized Swimming 2,3,4. • Karabin, Victor B. 424 N. High St., West Chester. Friars 4; Majors Club 3; Golden Rampage Comm. 2; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. • Kauffman, Carole Louise. Orchard Heights, Bedford. Quad Angles 3; IGA 3; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; Women ' s Government 3,4; Women ' s Advisory Board 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; SPSEA 2; MENC 1,2.3,4; Golden Rampage Comm. 3; Spring Weekend 2; Camelot; Frosh Regs; Class Nominating Comm. 2; Ring Comm. 2; Woodwind Chamber Group 3. • Kavanagh, Dennis P. 7247 Clinton Rd., Upper Darby. Men ' s Day Council 4. •Kedzierski. Dolores. 645 Richfield Ave., Kenilworth, N. J. SPSEA 3,4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 3,4; WlAP 3,4; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Synchronized Swimming 3,4; Frosh Regs. •Kedziora, Helene Jane. 5106 Torresdale Ave., Phila. Newman Club 1,2, 3,4; SPSEA 1,4; Sketch Club 1; Camelot. •Keil, James Hugh. 528 Virginis Ave., Havertown. •Keller, Robert William. Mohrsville. Concert Band 1,4; Marching Band 2,3; Mens Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Phonograph Club 1,2; Camelot. •Kellon, Dennis Wayne. 551 Bondsville Rd., Downingtown. SPSEA 4; Government Club 1; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Wrestling 1,2,3. •Kerney, Ann Marie. 301 S. Chestnut St., Mechanicsburg. SPSEA 3,4; ACE 1,2; Frosh Regs; Alpha Sigma Phi 3,4. •Kilpatrick, Patricia Ann. 2323 Covington Ave., Bethlehem. SPSEA 4; Neithian Club 1,2; German Club 3; Frosh Regs. •King, William N. 309 Hathaway Lane, Havertown. Cross-country 1,2. • Kirkpatrick, Joyce Helen, 1072 Arthur Ave., Huntingdon Valley. New- man Club 1,2,4; SPSEA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1. •Klaus, David C. 1117 Mason Ave., Drexel Hill. Government Club 1,2, Vice-Pres. 2. 4 Sec 4 SPSEA 3 4 Camelot •Kleckner, Virginia Gail. 220 Oxford Hill Lane, Havertown. IVCF 1,2,3, • Klein, Linda Speer. 5645 Lincoln Dr., Phila. SPSEA 4; Theatre 208-Little Theatre 1,2,3,4; Camelot; Jr. Float Comm. •Klinger, Susan Jane. 517 Chestnut St., Hegins. Handbook 3; SPSEA 2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3; Golden Rampage Comm. 3; Frosh Regs; Class Sec. 3.4; Rampage Queen Candidate 3,4; Who ' s Who 4; Jr. Prom Queen Candidate; Executive Council 3,4. • Knatz, Gerard A. 721 Hillside Dr., West Chester. Math Club 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4. • Knight, Sallie A. 597 Mt. Alverno Rd., Media. Valkyrie 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Majors Club 2,3,4, Exec. Board 3, Sec. 4; WAA 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Synchronized Swimming 1; Executive Council 2; Alpha Sigma Phi 2,3,4. • Kochan, Barbara Marjorie. 11 Moryjane Lane, Newtown Square. Serpentine 4; Newman Club 1; German Club 2,3,4; Big-Little Sister Comm. 4; Executive Council 3; Camelot. • Koons, Gary A. 1617 Scott St., Williamsport. Majors Club. • Kovats, A. Jack. Kenwood Ct., Levittown. SPSEA 4; Science Club 2,3, 4; WCSC-Radio 3,4; Biology Club 2,3; Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. • Kratz, Richard Allen. 2004 Kesarck Way, Norristown. Basketball 2,3; Baseball 3. • Krause, Miriam. 440 Periwinkle Ave., Langhorne. Serpenfine 4; IVCF 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Camelot. • Krauss, Helga Elis. Theatre 208-Little Theatre 4; Camelot; Alpha Psi Omega 1,2, Pres. 1. • Krauss, Joseph R. 345 Strode Ave., CoatesviUe. SPSEA 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Biology Club 3,4. •Kudish, Esther. 134 Worrell St., Chester. SPSEA 4; Sketch Club 1,2. •Kulesa, Robert William. 23 W. Berkley Ave., Clifton Heights. Men ' s Day Council 2; English Club 1,2. • Kuntz, Holly E. 7 Farrington Ave., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Big-Little Sister Comm. 1; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Golden Rampage Comm. 1,2; Spring Weekend Comm. 1. • Lacher, Ronald William. 19 Becker Rd., North Wales. Government Club 1,3; Camelot. •Lang, Kenneth Richard. 116 N. Hilltop Dr., Churchville, Majors Club 2,3,4; Football 3,4, Trainer; Track and Field 2; Wrestling 1,2,3. • Langan, Linda Jean. 620 Warren Blvd., Broomall. Women ' s Govern- ment 2; Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 1; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Alpha Sigma Phi 3,4. •Lankford, Rachael Joy. 531 W. Springettsbury St., York. IVCF 1,2,3,4; Big-Uttle Sister Comm. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Camelot; Frosh Regs. • Lanyon, Jean Elizabeth. 8 Seneca St., Essington. Women ' s Government 3; IVCF 3,4; SPSEA 4; English Club 1; German Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; Cheerleaders 3; Camelot; Frosh Regs. •Lapp, David Daniel. Star Route, Coopersburg. Criterions 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Camelot; Die Fledermaus 2. • Leedom, Kaye Elizabeth. 550 Centre Ave., Newtown. Women ' s Gov- ernment 3,4; Big-Uttle Sister Comm. 3,4; SCA 2,3; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs. • Lehman, James Harvey. 43 S. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne. Math Honor Society 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Math Club 1,2. • Lehman, Sue Paulette. 130 N. Hanover St., Carlisle. SCA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 2,3,4, Sec. 3; Neithian Club 1,2,3,4; Camelot. •Leifeld, Sarah Mae. 1020 Center St., Jim Thorpe. SPSEA 4; German Club 2,3,4; Soph. Semi-formal Comm.; Frosh Regs. •Lenihan, Susan E. 605 Sylvan Way, Aldan, Clifton Heights. Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 2,3,4; Neithian Club 3; Equestrian Club 2; Synchron- ized Swimming 2; Frosh Regs. •Lenzi, Eugene F. 415 Park Dr., Norristown. Aviation Club 2,3. •Lester, William N., Jr. 100 McKinley Ave., Norwood, Government Club 2; Young Democrats 3; Intramurals 1,2. • Leuchak, Sandra Lee. R. D. 1, Gilbertsville. IGA 3; SPSEA 1; German Club 3,4; Executive Council 2,4; Camelot; Frosh Regs; Jr. Ring Dance Comm.; Casino Night 2,3. •Leusky, Diane Barbara. 239 Union Ave., CoatesviUe. Newman Club 1; SPSEA 1,4; Equestrian Club 1; WAA 2,3. •Lewis, Susan F. 419 W. Union St., West Chester. Quad Angles 1; Women ' s Government 2,3 Big-Little Sister Comm. 3,4; Symphony Or- chestra 1; SPSEA 3,4; Neithian Club 2; WAA 1; Jr. Ring Dance Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm. •Lightner, Janet M. Box 154 Route 1, Newmanstown. Neithian Club 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs. •Lightner, Joan Arlene. Box 154 Route 1, Newmanstown. Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Treas. 3; Frosh Regs. •Lillard, Carol B. 428 Highland Ave., Downingtown. IVCF 3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4. •Loeper, F. Joseph. 619 Foss Ave., Drexel Hill. Quad Angles 3,4, Sports Editor 4; IGA 4; Men ' s Resident Council 4; SPSEA 3,4; Government Club 1,2; Golden Rampage Comm. 3,4; Campus Charities Comm. 3; Frosh Regs; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Pres. 4. •Long, John Henry. Taunton Rd., Atco, N. J. Majors Club 1,4; Football 1,2,3; Gymnastics 3. •Lower, Grace Ann. 203 N. Maple Ave., Lansdowne. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2,3. 212 •Lowry, Jeffrey J. R. D. 1, New Holland. Friars 3,4; Majors Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4. • LTainen, Donald. 5515 Upland Way, Phila. Astronomy-Physics Club 3,4. • Lucas, Sandra Joy. R. D. 1, Pottstown. Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3, 4; WAA 3,4, Pres. 4; Math Club 1; Hockey 2; Bowling 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; SPSEA 3. •Luckowski, John Wilham. 938 Pooli Pk., West Chester. Government Club 1; Geography Club 4; IVCF 3. • Luff, Janet Arlene. 1818 Hazel Ave., Bristol. Women ' s Government 2,3, 4; Women ' s Advisory Board 3; Big-Little Sister Comm. 4; SCA 1; SPSEA 1; Neithian Club 1; Frosh Regs, Co-chairman; Jr. Prom Comm.; Alpha Sigma Phi 3,4; Service Chairman 4; Who ' s Who 4. •Lutz, Walter J. 18 Ruthland Ave., Malvern. Quad Angles 3,4; IVCF 2,3; Varsity Club 4; Soccer 3,4; Track and Field 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Frosh Regs; Jr. Prom Comm. • Lynch, Edward Joseph. 56 W. Berkley Ave., CUfton Heights. IGA 4; Men ' s Day Council 3; SPSEA 3; Government Club 1,2,3,4. • McAfee, Robert Charles. 1048 E. Cedarville Rd., Pottstown. • McBride, Edward Joseph. 106 Webster Ave., Downingtown. Govern- ment Club 1,2, Treas. 2; Young Democrats 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3,4. •McCabe, Betty Ann. 4303 San Carlos Dr., Fairfax, Va. Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; WAA 3,4. •McCahon, Sally Cooper. 14 E. Langhorne Ave., Havertown. •McCarthy, Susan Jeanne. 400 Sloan Ave., W. Collingswood, N. J. Serpenline 4; Women ' s Government 3,4; Newman Club 1; SPSEA 1,2,3, 4; Neithian Club 1,2,3,4; Bridge Club 4; Camelot; Frosh Regs. •McCleary, Barbara Jane. 639 Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg. Serpenfine 4; Women ' s Government 2; IVCF 1,2; SPSEA 3,4; Sketch Club 1. •McCleary, Joyce Arlene. New Park. SPSEA 3,4. •McCloskey, Ann Loretta. 24 Norman St., Green Ridge. English Club 1,2,3,4. •McCombs, Joyce Anne. R. D. 4, West Chester. •McCue, Joan G. 801 W. Market St., West Chester. •McDermott, Thomas M. 757 Burmont Rd., Drexel Hill. SPSEA 3,4; Government Club 1,2. •McElhany, Jacqueline E. 2501 Hoffer St., Harrisburg. Women ' s Gov- ernment 1; Valkyrie 1,2,3; WIAP 1,2; Hockey 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soft- ball 1,2,3; Synchronized Swimming 1,2,3. •McElwain Lois Ann. 2095 Herman Cl., York. SCA 3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; WIAP 1,2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Track and Field 2,3,4. •McGeary, Martha A. 1345 Park Lane, Darby. SPSEA 1,2, 3,4. •McGee, Eileen Mary. 182 Juniper Dr., Levittown. Serpenfine 4, Business Manager; Women ' s Government 3,4, Floor Sec. 3, Resident Adv. 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3,4, SPSEA 1,2,3,4, Regional Sec. 4; English Club 1,2; German Club 2,3; WAA 1; Camelot; Frosh Regs. • MacGillivray, Mary Agnes. 2080 N. 63rd St., Phila. •McGovern, Thomas Patrick, 616 Lanmore Ave., Wayne. Newman Club 1; Science Club 1,2. • McKenney, Joyce Ann. 906 Crosby St., Chester. SPSEA 4; Sketch Club 3. •Mackenzie, Mary Ehzabeth. 304 Britt Rd., North Wales. Serpentine 4; Quad Angles 1,2; IGA 4; Women ' s Government 2,3,4, Floor Pres. 4; Women ' s Advisory Board 3,4; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; SCA 3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Campus Charities Comm. 3; Camelot; Frosh Regs, Publicity Comm. Co-chairman; Class Publicity Comm. 3,4; Soph. Semi-formal Decorations Comm.; Who ' s Who 4. •Mackey, Dorothy Erma. 344 Nutt Rd., PhoenixviUe. Serpenfine 4; Big- Little Sister Comm. 2,3; SCA 1,2,3; SPSEA 2,3,4; Neithian Club 1,2,3,4. •McLaughlin, Edward J., Jr Box 458 Bethel Rd., Twin Oaks. English Club 1,2; Football 1. •McMahon, Frances M. 454 Upper Gulph Rd., Radnor. Big-Little Sister Comm. 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4 Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; SPSEA 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Camelot; Frosh Regs. •Maloney, Richard Michael. 239 E. Ettwein St., Bethlehem. Basketball 1; Soccer 2; Track and Field 1,2,3,4. • Maniscalco, Joseph. 4816 N. Mascher St., Phila. SPSEA 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Sketch Club 1; Young Democrats 3. •Mann, Theodore Robert. R. D. 1, CoUegeville Rd., PhoenixviUe. New- man Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3; SPSEA 3,4; Chemistry Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Science Club 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Frosh Regs. • Manning, Michael James. 140 Signal Rd., Drexel Hill. Majors Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 3. •Manns, Carol Anne. 58 Strawberry Lane, Levittown. Serpenfine 3,4, Secretary 3, 4; Women ' s Government 4, Resident Adv.; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2,3, Regional Director 4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; Neithian Club 3; German Club 2,3; Spring Weekend Comm. 2; Camelot. •Marchese, Phyllis Jo. 208 E. Brown St. Norristown. SPSEA 3,4; Sketch Club 2. •Mark, Virginia Ann. 917 E. 16th St., Chester, SPSEA 4; French Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2. •Martin, Diane G. 5047 Charles St., Phila. Neithian Club 1; Govern- ment Club 1. •Martin, Donald Louis. 47 W. TurnbuU Ave., Havertown. Government Club 1,3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. •Martin, Joseph William. 3684 Skyline Dr., Cornwells Heights. Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2, 3,4, MENC 1,2,3,4. •Martin, Paulette Jean. R. D. 1, Bangor. IVCF 1,2,3; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4. •Martin, Rosemary Theresa. 303 Purcell St., Ridley Park. SGA 3; Women ' s Government 2,3; Women ' s Advisory Board 3; Women ' s Day Council 2,3, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Newman Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Rampaga Queen 4; Jr. Prom Quesn; Who ' s Who 4. •Martin, Sandra Louise. Effort. IVCF 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Sec-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; SPSEA 3,4; Spaiush Club 3,4; Camelot; Frosh Regs. • Martindell, Gary P. 836 S. Church St., West Chester. Newman Club 2,3; Astronomy-Physics Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,3. • Matevkovic, David L. 1267 Valley Rd., Coatesville. Government Club 1; Varsity Club 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. •Matty, Ursula Ann. 616 Kosciuszko St., Nanticoke. Newman Club 4, SPSEA 4; Neithian Club 3,4. •Maxwell, Roxane Hall. 1023 Woods Ave., Lancaster IVCF 1,4; SCA 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1; SPSEA 2; Neithian Club 1,3.4; WAA 2,3. •Mehlhorn, F. Susan. 6715 N. Bouvier St., Phila. Government Club 1; Theatre 208-Utlle Theatre 1,2,3,4; Camelot, Make-up Chairman; Ram- page Float Comm. 3; Sociology-Anthropology Club 4. • Meli, Patricia Dion. 129 W. Providence Rd., Aldan. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 4. • Melvin, MaryAnn Theresa. 320 Rively Ave., Glenolden Newman Club 1: SPSEA 4. •Menefee, Warren Samuel. Rl. 1, Mt. Crawford, Va. Mens Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4. •Merkle, Charlene Joyne. 613 N Jackson St., Media. Women ' s Govern- ment 1,2; SPSEA 3,4. •Mertz, Barry Lee. Box 389 R. D. 2, Reading. Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3; MENC 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 3; ' Camelot; Frosh Regs. •Metz, Nancy Jo. 633 W. Springfield Rd., Springfield. Newman Club 1; Math Club 1,2,3; Modern Dance Club 1; Golden Rampage Comm. 4; Spring Weekend Comm. 3; Casino Night 3. •Meyer, Gustave Carl, III. 35 N. Robarts Dr., PhoenixviUe. Serpentine 4; IGA 4; Men ' s Resident Council 4; SPSEA 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; Scuba 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Varsity Club 4; Track and Field 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4; Golden Rampage Comm. 4; Camelot. •Miglio, Marcia Lynne. Park Lane East Apts., Upper Darby. Women ' s Government 2; Bridge Club 3; Valkyrie 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Majors Club 2,4; WIAP 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4, Mgr. 3,4; Alpha Sigma Phi. •Miller, Patricia Agnes. 1154 School House Lane, West Chester. New- man Club 1; SPSEA 3,4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,3,4; Modern Dance Club 1,3; Bowling 3. •Miller, Randy Scott. 118 Roberts Lane, West Chester. Government Club 1; Geography Club 1,2,3,4. • Minacci, Gilbert Ethan. 1716 Bellemead Ave., Havertown. •Moerlins, Karen Margaret-Ann. 3851 Sidney Rd., Huntingdon Valley. SCA 3; SPSEA 3; French Club 2,3; Equestrian Club 2. •Moffett, Peter VanWoert. 601 N. DarUngton St., West Chester. Geog- raphy Club 3,4. •Mohr, Joseph Phillip. 201 St. Louis Ave., Egg Harbor, N. J. Newman Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 3; Bridge Club 3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Golden Rampage Comm. 2. •Monaghan, Garth Paul. 1045 N. Eyre Dr., Chester. Biology Club 1,2,3, 4, Pres. 3. •Mooney, Geraldine Dolores. 327 Saly Rd , Yardley. Newman Club 1; English Club 1,4. •Moore, Carol Ann 414 Yale Ave., Broomall. Serpentine 4, Co-literary Editor; Newman Club 1; SPSEA 3,4; English Club 2,3; Frosh Regs. •Moore, Elizabeth Ann. 627 Tioga St., Johnstown. Women ' s Govern- ment 3; Neithian Club 1; Frosh Regs; Alpha Sigma Phi 3,4. • Moore, Margaret P. 802 Vz S. Church St., West Chester. •Morgan, Marilyn, 19 Sandy Bank Rd,, Media. Serpenfine 4; Hillel 1,2; SPSEA 3,4; English Club 1,2; Camelot. Frosh Regs. •Moritz, William Joseph. 701 Forepeak Ave,, Beachwood, N. J. Majors Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Football 2; Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Rampage 3, Nominating Comm. • Morrow, Ann. 195 Cayuse Trail, Medford Lakes, N. J. Women ' s Gov- ernment 2,3,4, Off-campus Vice-Pres. 4; Camelot. •Mosakowski, Joseph M. 1335 Kerlin St., Chester. Astronomy-Physics 1,2,3, Pres. 3. •Moyer, Carl Paul. 127 Beech St., Pottstown. SPSEA 1,4; Astronomy- Physics Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1. •Mulley, Judith Ann. 2500 Fetnwood Ave., Roslyn. SPSEA 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Sketch Club 1,2; Golden Rampage Comm. 1. •Mullin, Kenneth R. 5000 Virginia Ave., Harrisburg. Quad Angles 3; Liferary Quad 3; IGA 3, Elections Comm. Chairman; SGA 1,2; WCSC- Radio 3,4; Golden Rampage Comm. 1; Frosh Regs; Casino Night 2; Sadie Hawkins Dane? Comm. 3 Decorations Chairman; Who ' s Who 4. •Mullins, Murray Neil. 407 Garden Lane, Village Green. Serpentine 4; IGA 4; IVCF 2,3,4, Treas. 4; SPSEA 2,4; Government Club 1,2; WCSC- Radio 3; Friars 3,4, Sec. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Executive Council 4; Camelot; Frosh Regs; Casino Night 2,3,4, Chairman 3,4; Who ' s Who 4. 213 • MulUns, W. Winston. 407 Garden Lane, Village Green. • Murani Joann. 1510 Oak St., CoatesviUe. Newman Club 1,2; Govern- ment Club 1,2; WAA 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2; Tennis 2,3. • Murphey, John B. 739 Woodbrook Lane, Nornstown. Government Ulub 1 2,3,4; Soccer 1. .. • Murphy Robert Bruce. 64 S. College Ave., Flourtown. Theatre 2Ua- Little Theatre 2; SETS 3. .„ r r u r-i k i • Myers, Connie Louise. 1139 Sterling St., CoatesviUe. English Club 1 Sociology-Anthropology Club 4. „ , „, ., „ i u i • Myshko Patricia Ann. 3493 Kirkwood Rd., Phila. Newman Club 1 Women ' s ' chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC1,2,3,4. • Norvel, Linda Eileen. 221 W. Virginia Ave., West Chester. SPSEA 4 Equestrian Club 1,2; Caraelot. • Neebe Louis Dona. 5239 N. 2nd St., Phila. Football 1,2,3,4. • Neifier, Phyllis Louise. Brown St., Sanatoga. SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 1; Hockey 1; Softball 1; Frosh Regs. • Nelson David Paul. 62 Mildred Lane, Green Ridge. Swimming 1. • Neubo im, Frank Edward. 309 Main St., Steehon. Newman Club 1,2,3, 4; Majors Club 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Basketball, Head Mgr.; Tennis 2,3, (; Golden Rampage Comm. 2; Spring Weekend Comm. 2; Class Vice- Pres 2; Frosh Regs; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4. • Nichols Helen Elizabeth. Box 113 R. D. 1, West Chester. SPSEA 4. •Nier, Judith Ellen. 1039 Wood Ave., Easton. SPSEA 3,4; NAACP 3; WAA 3 • Norwood Joan C 6164 Haverford Ave., Phila. Big-Uttle Sister Comm. 3,4; SPSEA 2,4; Government Club 1,2; NAACP 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 2; Basketball 1; Frosh Regs. • Novak, Jay S. 628 Center St., Stowe. English Club 1; Science Club 2, 3; Track and Field 1,2. • OHora Grace M. 3612 Victor Ave., Brookhaven. Serpendne 4; New- man Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Math Club 1,2,3, Sec. 3; WAA 2,3; Frosh Regs. • Oliva, Angelina Margaret. 2 Academy Ave., Glenolden. Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 4; Bridge Club 3; WAA 3,4. • Orobono, Francis S. 322 W. 22nd St., Chester. IGA 2,3,4; Newman Club 3. • Osmon, Joan Cooper. 1217 West Chester Pike, Havertown. IVCF 1,2,3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; SPSEA 4; Neithian Club 1,2,3; Frosh Regs. • Ostroski, Thomas Valentine. 6700 Paschall Ave., Phila. Modern Dance Club 3; Football 1,2,3,4. • Overmiller, Mary Jean. 3 Columbia Dr., Camp Hill. Women ' s Goverii- ment 3; Big-Little Sister Comm. 4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; SPSEA 4; MENC 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3,4; Camelot; Senior Weekend Comm.; Alpha Sigma Phi, • Overstreet, Elizabeth Anne. 315 Natlie Rd., Phoenixville. Serpentine 4, Organizations, Activities, and Underclasses Editor; IGA 3; Women ' s Government 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Advisory Board 3; Big-Little Sister Comm. 3 4- Women ' s Chorus 1; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; EngUsh Club 1,2,3,4; Camelot; Frosh Regs; Alpha Sigma Phi 3,4, Sec. 4; MENC 1; Who ' s Who 4. • Packman, Susan Lee. 1916 Emerson St., Phila. Hillel 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres- 4; SPSEA 1,2,3.4; Neithian Club 1,2: Frosh Regs. • Palchik. Bette Lou. R. D. 1, Pipersville. SCA 3; SPSEA 2,3,4; Neithian Club 1,2; Frosh Reas. •Parks, Joshua William. 1902 Pot Spring Rd., Lutherville, Md. Majors Club 2 3 4 Varsity Club 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Soccer 1. • Parra, Rosemarie. 2657 S. Muhlfeld St., Phila. IVCF 1; SPSEA 2; Spanish Club 1, Sec. 1; Equestrian Club 1; WIAP 3; Frosh Regs. • Patchell. Catharine Ann. 212 Burmont Rd., Drexel Hill. Serpentine 4, TvDino Editor; Math Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Lacrosse 2; WAA 1,2,3; Frosh Regs. • Patula, Ursulene J. 231 Colfax St., Springdale. IGA 4- Women ' s Gov- ernment 2,3.4; Women ' s Advisory Board 3.4; Big-Little Sister Comm. 3,4; Newman Club 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2; Golden Ramoage Comm. 3,4; Soring Week- end Comm. 3; Camelot; Frosh Regs; Casino N ' qht. Decorations Coram. Chairman; Sadie Hawkins Dance Chairman; Die Fledermaus 3. • Paulley. Michael John. 13 05 Ridley Ave., Chester. SPSEA 4; Govern- ment Club 1,2,3: Psvcholoav Club 4. • Penninaton, Nancv Sue. 259 Worrell Dr., Springfield. SPSEA 3,4- French Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Class Publicitv Comm. 4; French Week 2,3,4. • Pennvoacker, lohn Edward, 11 Galicia Dr., Phoenixville. Theatre 208- Little Theatre 1,2,3,4; Alcha Psi Omega 2,3.4, Vice-Pres. 4; Executive Council 4; Camelot. Director; Class Shows 2,3. • Pettit. Dennis G. 229 Brentwood Rd , Fairless Hills. Majors Club 3,4; Soccer 1,2; Cross-countrv 3: Track and Field 1,2. •Pfaehler, Karl Hermann. 826 Derwyn Rd., Drexel Hill. Para-Medical Asso. •Phillios, Belva Ann. H-7 Parkdale Apts., Ridley Park. Women ' s Chorus 1.2- College CV oir 3 4- MFNC 1.2.3.4. •Phillips, Frederick. 1027 Providence Rd., Secane. Men ' s Day Council 4; SPSEA 4; Government Club 3.4; Cross-country 1.2.3. •Pierce. Knowlton M. 3842 N. Lawrence St.. Phila. Handbook 2; IVCF 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3.4 Neithian Club 1,2,3; Sketch Club 1,2,3; Campus Charities Comm. 3: Camelot. •Pilacik, Emil M. 333 Walnut St., Clifton Heights. Concert Bond 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3, 4; Executive Council 4; Frosh Regs. • Pindar, Edward. 248 Jackson St., Bristol. SPSEA 3,4; Neithian Club 3,4; Golden Rampage Comm. 1; Frosh Regs. •Piombino, Paul M. 225 Valley Forge Rd., Devon. SPSEA 4; Math Club 1,2. •Poole, John M. 600 Grace Lane, Flourtown. Varsity Club 1; Track and Field 1,3. •Pote, Natalie Rees. 329 La Grange Ave., Essington. Bridge Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 4; Junior Ring Comm. •Powers, Rosemary Cecilia Redditt. 551 Brookline Blvd., Havertown. Quad Angles 3,4; Newman Club 3,4; SPSEA 3,4; English Club 1,2,3,4. •Press, Gloria D. 21 Stoltz Ave., Feasterville. Big-Little Sister Comm. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 4. •Price, Judith. 20 Highpoint Dr., Glen Riddle. Women ' s Government 2; HiUel 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,4; Women ' s G lee Club 1. •Priebe, Frederick S. R. D. 1, New Holland. Men ' s Resident Council 4; SPSEA 3,4; Astronomy-Physics Club 1,2,3,4; Class Publicity Committee 3,4. •Probst, Linda M. 6613 Lansdowne Ave., Phila. Women ' s Government 3,4; IVCF 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3; Equestrian Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3; Tennis 1,2; Camelot; Spanish Club 3. •Purcell, Ann Marie. 2052 S. Salford St., Phila. Serpentine 4, Senior Section Co-Editor; IGA 3, Sec. Financial Comm.; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 2,3,4; Math Club 1,2; Math Honor Society 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; WAA 1,2; Frosh Regs; Class Nominating Committee 3; Casino Night 2,4; Class Publicity Comm. 3,4. •Pyle, Fred Edward. R. D. 1, Chester Springs. SPSEA 3,4; Government Club 1,4. •Pyrczak, Fred, Jr. 4546 N. 19th St., Phila. SPSEA 3,4; Neithian Club 3,4; English Club 3; Bridge Club 2. • Qvarnstrom, Howard Luther. 208 Walnut Hill Lane, Havertown. Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Sinfonietta 2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 4; College Choir 3,4; Brass Ensemble 3,4; Swope Hall Council 3,4, Pres. 3,4. •Racz, Theodore P. 112 Linden St., West Chester. Ham ' s Horn 4, Editor; English Club 4; Majors Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Gymnastics 3,4, Mgr; Tennis 3,4. •Raffaele, Grace L. 1214 Main St., Darby. Government Club 1,2,3; Young Democrats 3,4. •Rambo, Stephen Daniel. 554 Margaret St., AUentown. Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; SPSEA 4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Modem Dance Club 2; Camelot; Frosh Regs. •Randier, Michael F. Valley Rd., Pomeroy. Majors Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Swimming 1; Cross-country 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1. • Ranieri, Richard Robert, 1391 Del Mar Ave,, Pottstown, Newman Club 1,2,4; SPSEA 1,4; Government Club 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; Camelot; Frosh Regs; Rampage Decorations Comm, 3,4. •Rctu, William Allen, 722 Genesee St., AUentown. SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3; Golden Rampage Comm. 2,3,4; Spring Weekend Comm. 3; Camelot; Frosh Regs; Junior Ring Dance Comm. 3; Casino Night 2,3,4; Executive Council 3. •Rauhauser, Nancy Lou. 1423 4th Ave., York. Newman Club 1; SPSEA 4; Neithian Club 1. • Reavey, Regina M. 831 Lindale Ave., Drexel Hill. Newman Club 1,2; French Club 2; Math Club 1; Golden Rampage Variety Show 1. •Rector, Vicki Louise. 202 W. Essey Ave., Lansdowne. SPSEA 4; WAA 3; Neithian Club 3. • Reindollar, Patricia Marie. W. Main St., Fairfield. Newman Club 1; Neithian Club 1. • Rhoads, Ruth H. Manatawny. IVCF 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Sin- fonietta 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; Brass Ensemble 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Camelot. •Richardson, James Harold. 21 Chester Rd., Springhaven, Chester. Geography Club 2,3,4. •Richardson, Richard Michael. California St., Fayette City. Majors Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4. •Riddle, Kenneth Whilford, Jr. 306 S. High St., West Chester. Soccer 3; Gymnastics 3,4; Track and Field 1. •Riley, Christine Elizabeth, 1 South St., Hanover. Newman Club 1,2,3; SPSEA 1,2; WAA 2; Neithian Club 1. •Riska, Michael Edward. 877 Lafayette Ave, Palmerlon. Majors Club 4; Weightliftinq 1,2,3,4. •Ritter, Calvin James, 67th St., Rutherford Heights. Men ' s Resident Council 1; Varsity Club 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Weighllifling 2, Coordinator. •Ritter, Ross Wesley, Indian Run Rd., Avondale. Majors Club 3,4; Baseball 1; Soccer 1,2,3. • Ritter, William D, 2354 S. Church St., AUentown. Serpentine 4, Asso. Editor; Newman Club 3,4; Statesmen 3,4; Concert Band 1; Men ' s Chorus 1 SPSEA 2,3,4; English Club 2,3,4; WCSC-Radio 3; Golden Rampage Comm. 3; Spring Weekend Comm. 2; Camelot; MENC 1. •Robertson, Robert James. 716 W. 7th St., Hazleton, IGA 3,4, Pres, 3,4; SGA 2; Men ' s Resident Council 4; SPSEA 2,3,4; Friars 2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4; Swimming 1.2; Track and Field 1; Golden Rampage Comm, 1,2,3,4; Spring Weekend Comm, 1,2; Campus Charities Comm. 2,3,4; Soph. Class Pres, 2; Camelot; Frosh RegS ' Casino Night; Soph. Semi- formal Comm.: Jr. Ring Dance Comm.; Float Comm. 1,2,3; Student Affairs Council 3 4: Who ' s Who 3.4. •Robertson, Sarajane. 1521 Ridgeview Ave., Lancaster. Valkyrie 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Majors Club 4; Hockey 1; Swimming 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Alpha Sigma Phi. 214 •Robotham, Gordon Richard. 716 S. Wayne St., West Chester. Newman Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2; Weightlifting 1,2, 3.4. •Rodgers, Barbara Jo. 809 Madison St., Coatesville. Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 2,3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Inter- collegiate Band 1. • Roehler, Susan Christina. 108 Carlton Place, Media. IVCF 3,4; Gov- ernment Club 1. • Rogers, Diane Marie. 226 E. Spruce St., Norristown. Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; NAACP 1,2. •Rosenzweig, Aaron H. R. D. 1, North Wales. Hillel 1,2; Math Club 1,2; Scuba 1,2; Swimming 1. • Rossi, Mario Anthony. 381 Ross Rd., Bridgeport. SPSEA 3,4. •Rothermel, Agnes Elizabeth. 10 Carbon St., Minersville. English Club 1,2.3,4; Frosh Regs. • Rottmund, Linda Jean. 930 Main St., Akron. • Roux, Jeanne Carol. 7807 Beech Lane, Phila. English Club 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs. •Roy, Thomas H. 2703 Broadway, Hatboro. Quad Angles 3; SPSEA 4; English Club 1; Government Club 2; WCSC-Radio 3; Frosh Regs. • Rubincam, Robert Lee. 112 S. 8th Ave., Coatesville. Newman Club 4; Majors Club 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. •Russo, Patricia Dorothy. 1987 Virginia Lane, Norristown. Women ' s Gov- ernment 2,3,4; Newman Club 1; Sketch Club 2. •Ryan, Jeffrey Christopher. Apt. 2-D Bldg. O, Aronomink Arms Apts., Drexel Hill. •Samson, Emery G. Lake Ariel. Majors Club 4. • Sasso, Joan Ann. 67 S. 6th Ave., Cocrtesville. Newman Club 3,4; SPSEA 3,4. •Savchak, Lynne E. 314 Maple Ave., Drexel Hill. Neithian Club 1; Golden Rampage Comm. 3. •Scarborough, Geraldine Katherine. 15 Winthrop Dr., Darby. SCA 2; Neithian Club 4; Golden Rampage Comm. 1. •Schaefer, Charles Gordon. Pipersville. IVCF 2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; WCSC-Radio 3; Sketch Club 3; Scuba 2; Golden Rampage Comm. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Executive Council 3,4; Camelot; Frosh Regs; Jr. Prom Comm. Chairman; Sr. Weekend Comm. •Schartner, Linda E. 815 Summit Ave., Prospect Park. Serpenfine 4; SGA 2; Women ' s Government 2,3,4; Women ' s Advisory Board 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Valkyrie 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Majors Club 1,4; Golden Rampage Comm. 2,3; Spring Weekend Comm. 2; Hockey 2; Basketball 1,2; Class Treas. 2; Executive Council 2; Jr. Prom Comm.; Casino Night 2,3; Alpha Sigma Phi 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. • Schell, Roger Burger. 805 Snowden Ave., Bristol. Men ' s Chorus 2,3; College Choir 2,3,4; MENC 4; WCSC-Radio 3,4; Theatre 208-Uttle Theatre 1; Camelot. •Schemberg, William Frederick, 600 E. Street Rd., Trevose. Majors Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. •Schmid, Natalie Constance. 1133 Brill St., Phila. Women ' s Government 2; SPSEA 3,4; WAA 2; Neithian Club 1,4. • Schmidt, James. 8 Willowbrook Rd., Broomall. Serpenfine 4, Co-Editor Senior Section; Marching Band 1,2; SPSEA 1,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Friars 4; Frosh Regs; Casino Night 2,3,4. • Schmitt, Marie. 378 Jefferson Ave., Morrisville. IVCF 1; SPSEA 3,4; Neithian Club 1,3,4; Frosh Regs. •Schreiner, Ronald Jay. 4305 4th Ave., Temple. Serpenfine 4, Art Editor; Government Club 1; Friars 4; Golden Rampage Comm. 1,2,3,4; Spring Weekend Comm. 2; Camelot; Frosh Regs; Executive Council 4; Class Nominating Comm. 2,3; Casino Night 2,3. •Schwalm, William Craig. R. D., Herndon. Majors Club 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. •Sechrist, William Charles. 154 Linden Ave., Red Lion. Majors Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Swimming 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2. •Shaffer, Sandra Lee. 1041 N. 10th St., Reading. Women ' s Government 2; Newman Club 1; Symphony Orchestra 1; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Col- lege Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs. • Shewchuk, Stephen Michael. 514 E. Rambo St., Bridgeport. Newman Club 1; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3; Brass Ensemble 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs. • Shields, John Joseph. 3448 Valley Green Dr., Drexel Hill. Quad Angles 3; Government Club 1,2,3,4; Friars 3,4; Young Democrats 2,3,4, Pres. 3,4. • Shillingford, John Patrick. 57 W. Berkley Ave., Clifton Heights. Men ' s Day Council 3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Government Club 3,4. •Shirley, Alice Eileen. 13, Exton. Quad Angles 4; English Club 1,2,3,4. •Shoemaker, Robert D. M. R. 1, Souderton. SPSEA 3,4; Government Club 1,2. •Shriver, Ruth V. 1426 Kingsley Rd., Havertown. SPSEA 4; French Club 2,3,4; Philosophy Club 1,2; Bridge Club 1; Synchronized Swimming 1; Variety Show 2; Golden Rampage Comm. 1. •Shull, Tom R. 3005 Edgmont Ave., Parkside, Chester. Gymnastics 3,4, Mgr. 3; Track and Field 3; Majors Club 4. •Shuster, Joseph James. 407 Shelbourne Rd., Havertown. Serpenfine 4; Science Club 4; Math Club 1,2; Casino Night 2. •Simprini, James Joseph, Jr. 100 W. Broad St., Souderton. Varsity Club •Sims, Lorna M. 2326 N. Lambert St., Phila. Quad Angles 1; SPSEA 1,2, 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Golf 3; Football 1, 3; NAACP 1,2,3. •Sinagra, Frank Carl. 28 N. Brunswick Ave., Margate, N. J. Geography Club 4; Swimming 1,2,4. • Sinnott, Rita Karen. 1301 Robinson Ave., Manoa, Havertown. Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Day Council 2,3; SPSEA 3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4. •Sittler, Sandra R. R. D. 3, Boyertown. Women ' s Government 2,3,4; Floor Pres. 3, Women ' s Advisory Board 3; Sinfonietta 1,2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2, 3,4; Camelot. •Sloan, Tina. 1010 Excelsior Dr., Chester. NAACP 3; Valkyrie 3; Hockey 4; Badminton 3; Lacrosse 4; Track Club 3. •Slusser, Jon Wayne. 2346 Old Berwick Rd., Bloomsburg. Men ' s Resident Council 4; Friars 4; Majors Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4, Capt. 4; Golden Rampage Comm. 3. •Smoltz, Frances Maureen. 11 Oak Lane, West Chester. Serpenfine 4: IGA 4; English Club 3; SPSEA 4; WCSC-Radio 3; Golden Rampage Comm. 1,2,3; Camelot. •Smiley, Rochelle Brenda. 7542 Brentwood Rd., Phila. Hillel 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Neithian Club 1,2,3,4; Frosh Regs. •Smith, Agnes K. 2430 N. Parkview Dr., Norristown. •Smith, Brendan K. 804 Lyons St., Bethlehem. SPSEA 1,2,3; Government Club 1. •Smith, Dale Lois. 2145 Chestnut Ave., Ardmore. Big-Little Sister Comm. 1; Government Club 3,4; Philosophy Club 1,2; Bridge Club 1; Golden Rampage Variety Show 1; Frosh Regs. •Smith, Edgar Keller, Jr. 835 Wynnewood Rd., Ccnnp Hill. Varsity Club 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 4. •Smith, Ralph Robert. 424 E. Hancock St., Lonsdale. Government Club 1,2,3,4; Weighthfting 1,2. •Smith, Sandra A. 5024 Washington Ave., Phila. Big-Little Sister Comm, 2; Government Club 1,2,3,4; NAACP 1. • Smith, Sandra Devit. 9530 Rising Sun Ave., Phila. Women ' s Govern- ment 3,4; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; SPSEA 2; Neithian Club 1; Frosh Regs. •Smith, Sandra Jo. Box 374 R, D. 2, PhoenixviUe. SCA 1; SPSEA 1; Neithian Club 1; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. • Smolens, Barbara Ann. 1002 Childs Ave., Drexel Hill. Newman Club 1,4; Sociology Club 3,4; Young Democrats 4; NAACP 4. •Snarr, John W. 204 Girard Ave., Horsham. Math Club 1,2,3,4. •Snyder, Evans Monroe. 234 Wise Ave., Red Lion. Majors Club 3,4; Football 1; Gymnastics 2,3; Track and Field 1. •SomerviUe, Dale Adrienne. Valley Forge Rd., Valley Forge. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Theatre 208-Uttle Theatre 1; Camelot; Frosh Regs; Golden Rampage, Jr. Class Float; Alpha Sigma Phi 2,3,4, Treas. 3. •Spink, Suzanne Barbara. 41 E. LaCrosse Ave,, Lansdowne. Quad Angles 2,3; Literary Quad 4; IGA 3, Vice-Pres.; SAA 2, Executive Board; Women ' s Government 4; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Neithian Club 3,4; Government Club 1; Theatre 208-LittIe Theatre 2,3,4; Alpha Sigma Phi 2,3,4; WIAP 3; Golden Rampage Comm. 1,2,3,4; Ram- page Floats 1,2,3; Spring Weekend Comm. 1,2; Campus Charities Comm. 2,3; Camelot; Frosh Regs, Co-chairman; Publicity Comm. 1,2; Soph. Semi-formal Comm.: Jr. Ring Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Who ' s Who 3,4. •Spiro, Michael William. 1322 W. Mentor St., Phila. IGA 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Government Club 3,4; WCSC-Radio 3,4; Campus Charities Comm. 3; Camelot. •Spohn, Richard Allen. 508 Main St., Green Lane. SPSEA 3,4; Geog- raphy Club 1,2,3,4; Geography Honor Society 3,4, Treas. 3,4; Camelot; Frosh Regs; Class Publicity Comm. •Stagliono, MaryAnn. 232 Hamilton St., Norristown. Big-Little Sister Comm. 1; Newman Club 1; SPSEA 2,3,4; Frosh Regs. •Stahl, Linda Ann. 202 Maple Ave., Hanover. Women ' s Government 2; Modern Dance Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; Majors Club 4; WAA 3,4. •Stankiewicz, Carol Ann. 46 Jasmine Rd., Levittown. Quad Angles 1,2,3, 4, Editor 3,4; Lilerary Quad 2,3,4, Editor 3; Women ' s Government 2,3,4; Newman Club 1; SPSEA 4; Neithian Club 1; Frosh Regs; Who ' s Who 1. •Staudenmaier, Bernita M. 569 Gregory Lane, Devon. SPSEA 3,4; Sketch Club 2, Vice-Pres. •Stehly, Karen Louise. 2319 S. 5th St., Allentown. SCA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Neithian Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Lutheran Students ' Association 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. •Steidle, James Kenneth. 726 N. 3rd St., Pottsville. Majors Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. •Steltz, Richard Stanley. Route 18, Pottstown. Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Symphony Orchestra 2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; Brass Ensemble 2,3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Phonograph Club 2,3; Camelot. •Stevens, John Taylor. 712 A. Drayton Rd., Chester. SPSEA 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4. •Still, Wilfred F. 21 E. 4th St., Pottstown. SPSEA 4; Chemistry Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3. •Stock, Marilyn Jean. 1919 Solly Ave., Phila. SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Neithian Club 1,4; Frosh Regs. •Stokarski, Maureen Fuller. 1204-B Currcra St., Chester. Newman Club 1,2,3; SPSEA 2,3,4; Math Club 1; WAA 1; WIAP 1; Frosh Regs; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2. • Straub, Carole Louise. 622 Beverly Blvd., Upper Darby. Women ' s Day Council 3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4. 215 • Stuart, Oris Russell. 2022 W. Tioga St., Phila. IVCF 2; SPSEA 4,- Gov- ernment Club 1,2,3,4; NAACP 2,3,4, Pres. 3; Cross-country 1,2,3; Track and Field 1,2; IGA 1,2,3,4. • Suiter, Carolyn Beverly. 6125 Webster St., Phila. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; NAACP 1,2; SPSEA 1. • Sullivan, James Dennis. 5202 N. 5th St., Phila. SAA 2; Criterions 2,3,4, Director 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2; Symphony Orches- tra 2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; Brass Ensemble 2,3; MENC 1,2,3,4; Friars 3,4; Swope Hall Council 1,2,3,4; All Star Comm. 3; Shakespeare Festival 2. • Summerton, Judith E. 2 Crippen Dr., New Castle, Del. Women ' s Gov- ernment 2,3,4; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2,3,4; Newman Club 1; SCA 2; SPSEA 1; Camelot; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. • Swank, Paul Allen. 40 N. 3rd St., Shamokin. English Club 3,4. • Swarr, Frederick Albert. 724 Stony Battery Rd., Lancaster. Majors Club 4; Football 1; Gymnastics 1; Track and Field 1,2. • Swartz, Ruth Marcella. Ill W. Market St., West Chester. Para-Medical Asso. • Swingle, Brian R. R. D. 2, Lake Ariel. IVCF 3,4; SPSEA 3,4; Sketch Club 3,4. • Telf ord, Gilbert E. 950 S. 31st St., Camp Hill. • Temple, Stephen Clayton. 25 E. Marshall St., West Chester. Astronomy- Physics Club 3, Treas.; Varsity Club 4; Tennis Club 1,2,3,4. • Terracciano, Anne. 6428 Paschall Ave., Phila. Serpenfine 4; Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 3,4; Modern Dance Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3,4; Camelot. • Thomas, Frances Ann. 27 Islet Rd., Levittown. SCA 2; SPSEA 2,4. • Thompson, Theresa Mary. Brinton Lake Rd., R. D. 5, West Chester. Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 4. •Thorpe, Mary Lou. 319 W. Miner St., West Chester. Science Club 3,4. • Ticknor, Janice Helen. 123 Spring St., Route 16, Media. IVCF 2,3; SCA 4; SPSEA 2,3,4; Neithian Club 4; German Club 2; WIAP 1; WAA 3; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. • Tidball, Lewis C. 1602 Melrose Ave., Havertown. Men ' s Day Council 4; Newman Club 1; Government Qub 1,2,3; Frosh Regs. • Tierney, James Patrick, Jr. 906 E. 16th St., Chester. Geography Club 3,4; Cross-country 3; Track and Field 1,3,4; Frosh Regs; Class Publicity Comm. 3. •Tillman, Paul ]. 219 Vista St., Feasterville. Majors Club 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4; Frosh Regs. • Tomaino, Mona Lee. 209 Broad St., Mt. Holly, N. J. SCA 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 2,3,4; Neithian Club 3,4; Golden Rampage Comm. 1; Frosh Regs. • Tray, Kathie, 36 Avon Rd., Narbeth. •Trimble, Judith Ann. 214 E. Main St., Mechanicsburg. Serpenfine 4; Women ' s Government 2,3,4; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2,3,4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4; WAA 3; WIAP 2; Golden Rampage Comm. 1; Campus Charities Comm. 2; Hockey 1; Cheerleaders 2,3,4; Swimming 1; Alpha Sigma Phi 2,3,4. • Trosino, Ernest Joseph. 335 W. 9th St., Chester. Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. • Turner, Marta Lynn. 112 E. Parkway Ave., Chester. Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 2,3,4; Government Club I; Camelot; Frosh Regs. •Umholtz, Alice Elizabeth. Star Route, Valley View. Big-Little Sister Comm. 2,3,4; English Club 1,2. •Unger, Gerard Edward. 650 S. Chester Rd., Sworthmore. Newman Club 2,3. • Valenzo, William R. 606 S. Blakely St., Dunmore. Majors Club 4. •Van Horn, June Arlene. 1101 N. Evans St., Pottstown. Para-Medical Asso. •Vaughn, Diane Marie. 176 Sherbrook Blvd., Upper Darby. Women ' s Government 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3; Bridge Club 1,2; Modern Dance Club 2,3; Camelot. •Veit, Edward W. 225 10th St., North Wales. Men ' s Resident Council 3,4; Soccer 1; Government Club 1. • Venuto, Joseph Leo. 735 Laurel Lane, Clifton Heights. Newman Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1. • Vermillion, Gordon Eugene. 231 Sharpless St., West Chester. Ram ' s Horn 1; Majors Club 2; Varsity Club 2, Pres.; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Golf 1. • Vetterlein, Michelle Marston. 40 Revere Rd., Drexel Hill. Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 3; WAA 3; Modern Dance Club 1; Math Club 1. • Vogel, Alfred Philip. 1068 Floyd Terr., Bryn Mawr. Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 1,2,4; English Club 2; Philosophy Club 4; Tutorial Project 2,4. •Voorhees, Laureen Ann. 3132 St. Vincent St., Phila. Serpenfine 4; Newman Club 1,2; English Club 1,2,3,4; Bridge Club 2; WAA 1. •Walchak, Valerie J. 152 Hilldale Rd., Lansdowne. Newman Club 1,3,4; Valkyrie Club 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; WIAP 4; Golden Rampage Comm. 3; Hockey 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,4. • Walker, John Joseph. 1159 W. Chester Pk., West Chester. English Club 4. •Walker, Judith Ann. N. Camp St., Windsor. SCA 1; SPSEA 4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; WAA 3,4; Modern Dance Club 3,4; WIAP 1; Cheerleaders 2; Folk Dance Club 3,4, Pres. 4. • Wallat, Gail Edith. 309 Keystone St., Hawley. Big-Little Sister Comm. 3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; SPSEA 4; Science Club 1,2,3, Sec. 3; WAA 1,2,3; Frosh Regs. • Waller, Carol Ann. 1118 S. 8th St., Allentown. SCA 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 4; Neithian Club 1; German Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1,2,3, Treas. 4; Equestrian Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3,4; Camelot. •Waller, Victoria Lynn. 314 Edgemore Rd., Upper Darby. Quad Angles 1; Liferary Quad 3,4, Editor; Handbook 2,3, Editor; English Club 3,4; Valkyrie 2; Swimming I; Tennis 1,3,4. 216 •Walls, Nancy A. Bid. 527 Apt. 1, Parkeside Apts., Kennett Square. WAA 1,2. •Walsh, Cathy M. 7326 N. 20th St., Phila. IGA 3,4, Sec. 4; Newman Club 1,2; Bridge Club 3; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; WAA 2,3; Golden Rampage Comm. 2,3,4; Spring Weekend Comm. 1,2; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4, Capt. 2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Synchronized Swimming 1,2; Executive Council 2,4; Frosh Regs; Sr. Prom Comm. Chairman. • Walsh, Joan Carol. 315 Owen Ave., Lansdowne. IVCF 1; Neithian Club 2,3,4. •Walton, Alice Jeannette. 510 Patton Ave., Brookhaven, Chester. IVCF 3; Spanish Club 3,4. • Wanner, Frank, Jr. 2310 Highland Ave., Drexel Hill. •Warner, Diane Marie. 7 Chenango St., Montrose. Serpenfine 4, Photo. Editor; Newman Club 1,2,3; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 2,3,4; EngUsh Club 1,2; BowUng Club 2. •Wasley, Richard H., Jr. 120 N. Berks St., Boyertown. 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; Phonograph Club 2; Camelot. • Watson, Connie R. 212 Glenside Ave., Downingtown. SPSEA 1; Valkyrie 2; Majors Club 3; Hockey 1; Basketball 1. • Webster, Irene G. 24 N. Oxford Ave., McSherrystown. SPSEA 2,3,4; MENC 1; Women ' s Chorus 1. • Weikert, Allen Richard. R. D. 2, Gettysburg. Men ' s Chorus I; SPSEA 4; MENC 1; Lutheran Students Asso. 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3,4. • Weinstein, Richard G. 118 W. Richardson Ave., Langhorne. Science Club 1,2,3,4; Cross-country 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4; Track and Field 1,2,3,4. • Weiss, Karen Dee. 527 N. Prince Frederick St., King of Prussia. SPSEA 3,4; Neithian Club 1. • Wexler, Stephany Lynn. Kirklyn Manor, Upper Darby. Big-Little Sister Comm. 1,2,3; Hillel Club 1,2,3; Little Theatre 1,2; Modern Dance Club 1. •Whitmore, Donald Arthur. 7204 N. 20th St., Phila. SCA 1,2,3; Govern- ment Club 2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Camelot; Frosh Regs. • Whit worth, Frances Clotilde. 33 Woodbine Rd., Havertown. Women ' s Government 3,4; Women ' s Day Council 3,4; Newman Club 1; SPSEA 4; Synchronized Swimming 3. •Wierman, Richard Francis. 22 W. Middle St., Hanover. Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 4; Football 1; Gymnastics 2; Track and Field 1. • Williamson, Dorothea Louise. 107 S. Davis St., Woodbury, N. J. Serpenfine 4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4; WIAP 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Hockey 1. •Wilson, Donald Merle. 11 Doyle Rd., Wayne. Photography Club 4. • Wilson, Robert Lamont. 19 Valley View Lane, Newtown Square. SPSEA 3,4; Government Club 3. •Wilson, Ronald M. 37 S. High St., West Chester. Marching Band 1; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; College Choir 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4. •Wilson, Terrance B. 613 N. 6th St., Allentown. SPSEA 2; WCSC-Radio 1; Majors Club 4; Football 1; Gymnastics 2; Track and Field 2. •Wiltshire, Sandra Alice. 272 Harrison St., Bristol. SPSEA 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4. • Windolph, Margery Joyce. Western Rd., Phoenixville. Serpenfine 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1,2; Math Honor Society 3,4; Camelot. •Wire, Doris A. 225 S. 15th St., Allentown. Para-Medical Asso. •Witkowski, Casimir B, 3240 Edgemont St., Phila. Newman Club 1,2; SPSEA 4; Neithian Club 4; Football 1,2; Track and Field 1,2,4 • Wolf, Florence Lillian. 546 W. Loudon St., Phila. SPSEA 2,3,4. •Wood, David L. R. D. 2, Lonsdale. Majors Club 2,3,4; Swimming 1; Gymnastics 2; Track and Field 1,2,3,4. • Worcester, Glenn Allen. 150 S. Harris St., Cleona. Majors Club 3; Varsity Club 1,2 ,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3. • Workman, Helen Joan. S. High St., West Chester. Women ' s Glee Club 1; SPSEA 4; English Club 2,3; Theatre 208-Uttle Theatre 1,2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Camelot. • Wronski, Susan Antonina. 1549 County Line Rd., Rosemont. Sketch Club 3. • Wynn, E. Barclay. 1040 Thrush Lane, Audubon. SPSEA 4; Government Club 1; Cross-country 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1,2,4; Spring Weekend Comm. 2; Class Nominating Comm. 3. •Yaeck, Bruce Lome. 148 Main St., Emmaus. Varsity Club 2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 4; Track and Field 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. • Yearsley, Barbara Lois. 132 Brookside Rd., Newtown Square. SPSEA 3; Valkyrie Club 2,3,4; Majors Club 3,4; WIAP 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Synchronized Swimming 1; Archery 3,4. • Yogel, Alexis B. 838 E. Stafford St., Phila. Hillel Club 1,2,3,4; SPSEA 3; Bridge Club 2,3; Frosh Regs. •York, Cassie Mary. 52 S. Eyre Dr., Chester. SPSEA 3,4; Frosh Regs. •Young, Evelyn Doris. 1853 Champlost Ave., Phila. Women ' s Govern- ment 3; Big-Little Sister Comm. 2; IVCF 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; SPSEA 3; Neithian Club 2,3. •Young, Lois Anne. 904 Haws Ave., Norristown. Serpenfine 4; Women ' s Government 2,3; Big-Little Sister Comm. 3,4; SPSEA 1,2,3,4; Camelot; Alpha Sigma Phi 3,4. •Youngblood, Mary J. 10 Chenango St., Montrose. Serpenfine 4, Literary Co-editor; SAA 2; Women ' s Government 3; Newman Club 1; SPSEA 3,4. •Yungman, Florence M. N. Forge Mtn. Dr., Valley Forge. Para-Medical Asso. •Zanella, Loretta, R. D. 1, Coatesville. •Zimmerman, Earl Carl. 6805 Jackson St., Phila. Chess Club 1; Photography Club 4. •Zook, Wayne Lee, 231 Sharpless St., West Chester. Soccer 1,2,3. •Zosh, Nancy J. 2346 Concord St., Chester. Serpenfine 4; Newman Club 2,3,4; SPSEA 2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 3; Class Publicity Comm. 4. Publistied by Photography by WILLIAM T. COOKE PUBLISHING, INC. MERIN STUDIOS 2S4 South 23rd Stre«t torn Lenhart and Mark J. Mock Philadelphia, Pa. I?I03 i ii t 370.73 W5l6 West Chester State Serpentine. 3 2 5 3 5 4 1966 C.2 College