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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1977 volume:

: DjSPLAY - SPECIAL COLLECTIONS ROOM hi 1977 SERPENTINE WEST CHESTER STATE COLLEGE WEST CHESTER - PENNSYLVANIA 2 • prologue CONTENTS student life 18 sports 106 activities 166 seniors 226 senior directory 303 conclusion 324 if  «. prologue • 3 I 4 •Wfl ' 1 I -■ ' • ' fif THE 1977 SERPENTINE IS YOUR YEARBOOK . . prologue • 5 • prologu ' . , , . It has been designed especially to capture your actions, feelings, and thoughts throughout this year . . . prologue • 7 We realized that our small staff could not adequately present the year 1977 at West Chester by ourselves, and so . . . SWII 8 • prologue E FLU SHOTS 30 TO 5 30 prologue • 9 To make this book as effective as possible, we interviewed hundreds of students and professors. prologue • 11 Read through your book and see if we have captured your sentiments, as you discover the many answers we found to the question: prologue • 13 M SK .1 A ' i 4 • ■. | | ' ,i,;ii ' I!. ' :. V . ' ■■a :n ,1 I w 1 i m  v ' iV p iJTJrwiL .f ' — i ' lUi iJ,S(Ji ' V« 1 . ' FSsTiKiliv ' . ' n 111 ll 4 1 1 i I IM ' ill 4. ■■•i 5i-. How Do You Feel About STUDENT LIFE ' iiw -J - ■• 19 20 •fall Images Of Autumn losing your tan, school, bare trees, hats, hunting, leaves, soft pretzels, hot chocolate, sweaters, colds, pumpkins, carmel-coated apples, football, full moon, bats, elections, seeing your breath for the first time since last fall, ending summer romances, anti-freeze, mums, colors of the leaves, red, gold, rust crackling leaves, cool crisp air, runny noses, frost on the grass, hay rides, spiced wafers, apple cider, long walks in the woods, horse-back riding. Thanksgiving, Halloween, long talks while roasting marshmallows over an open fire, good friends — which are a part of every season of the year. fall • 21 Part 1 COMMUTERS WHERE WE - - Resident students often think of commuting as only a disadvantage. There are some advantages, however, ac- cording to several commuters at WCSC. Commuters can study in the privacy of their own rooms at home, they can enjoy a homecooked meal every night, and they don ' t have to cart their belongings in and out of the dorm every year. It ' s usually cheaper to commute, and according to Diane Solivajs, a commuter from Upper Darby, she can stretch out the money more, by commuting. Many commuters spend free time in College Union, the library, or in the basement of Recitation Hall. The biggest disadvantage of commuting, according to commuters in- terviewed, is the PARKING PROBLEM. As Calvin Valenti puts it, If you are not here by 8:00 or so, forget finding a parking space. Sometimes underclassmen commuters feel like they are missing out on a lot of college life and college activities. Many interviewed said that they could forsee living on campus in the future. Conversely, upperclassmen tend to like commuting, because they can enjoy their friends, jobs, and activities at home. Sometimes it ' s a big pain driving to West Chester State, when it ' s raining or snowing, and when the car in front of you has taken the last parking space within 3 miles. But then, sometimes, it ' s a nice feeling to get into your car at the end of classes and drive away from the college, escap- ing from the pressure of classwork, even if just for a while. A sleepy commuter thinks about the day ahead at WCSC as he leaves his Upper Darby home. The commuter lounge in the Student Union provides an alternative to studying history in the car or eating a bag luncn on a cold campus bench. 22 •commuters LIVE! West Chester Borough Police hand out friendly reminders to commuters who forget that this street is closed on Wednesday, that street on Thursday . . . Lawrence Center snack shop . . . another commuter hangout. One more problem for the commuter . . . the parking lot behind the Student Union closed during October for repairs. commuters • 23 WHERE WE LIVE! SEPTA buses provide transportation for many WCSC com- Ktrlll% ' f ' ' [?r ' 3 d High Streets to 69th Street Terminal via West Chester Pike. The sjin setting beyond the terminal at 69th Street sets a n ood for WCSC students as well as many other students and businessmen for reflection of the day ' s activities 2«! • comiTiJters VESI CHbIb Commuters come to WCSC by ali means of transportation as portrayed by the various bicycle racks around campus. Repairing Rosedale Ave. not only ties traffic up but eliminates more parking spaces for students. bmmuters can be found all through SCUB studying, sleeping, eating, or playing pinball. commuters  75 Part 2 OFF CAMPUS. WW nEKE wwE Scattered around the community of West Chester are several thousand college students who chose to dwell in a residence other than a dormitory. It is difficult to pinpoint the exact location of these students, whose living arrangements range anywhere from rooming houses to farm houses, but they tend to cluster in certain well known places. Ramsgate Apart- ments, South Walnut Street, and Dean Street Apartments are some of the areas made up almost exclusively of a conglomeration of college students. 26 • off campus LIVE! off campus • 27 WHERE WE LIVE! Those who prefer off-campus living learn very quickly that wherever there exists a condition that creates a demand for living space, rent soars to a level just below what cannot be afforded. And isn ' t it peculiar that those landlords whose presence around the first of the month is almost smothering are so hard to contact in mid-month when, for in- stance, your water heater stops heating water? C ' est la vie, you say, but why must we also seem to be at the mercy of a ring of thieves who select the student population as its victims? That bicycle that cost six weeks of chopping wood for Mrs. White on weekends is not on the porch where I left it an hour ago. And the stereo, acquired as the result of three years ' effort is found missing from its place on the table upon my return from a concert in Philips Auditorium. What next? The door knobs on our house, or the tires from my car? Take them, but don ' t bother me, I think, returning from night class under a starless sky. The drawbacks, though, are counterbalanced by numerous advantages. Away from Mom ' s cooking and Cuisine Ltd., we surprise our friends and our- selves with our culinary abilities as we become master chefs. All students responsible for their own meals could probably write a book entitled Fifty Ways to Make Ground Meat Delectable, Incredible, and Edible. Expertise is acquired also in the areas of interior decorating and horticulture. It ' s amazing how stu- dents can make do with what they have when they must put together a comfortable, casual, pleasant- to-be-in abode. Off-campus students deserve a lot of credit for simply finding a place to live, since they receive little or no help from the Off-Campus Housing Depart- ment. It is solely through their own efforts that they manage to keep an apartment, pay their bills, cope with roommates and pets, and be students— all at the same time. 28 •off campus off campus • 29 PART 3 Goshen Dorm 30 • dorms J Goshen It ' s known as slow motion Goshen , but those of us who live there know differently. Goshen isn ' t just a place to live; it ' s home. It ' s late night snacks, twenty girls waiting for a phone call at the same time, broken elevators and vacuums, pizza parties, ice cream parties, and heavy gossip sessions. It ' s sneaking guys, beer, and other forbiddens into rooms and fighting for twenty- four hour visitation rights and winning. But most of all, it ' s a warm and friendly dorm — a great place to live. Tyson Located between Ramsey and Goshen, Tyson dorm is one of the most active dorms on campus. Its residents always engage in a number of private dorm activities as well as campus activities. For example, this year a campus hayride was spon- sored to raise money for canned goods for the poor, a W.C. Fields film festival, a wild Halloween party, and many coffeehouses with speakers and performers such as Mr. Fingers were arranged for general entertainment purposes. Within the dorm, ping-pong and pool cham- pionships were held, as well as a Spring Formal, donuts during finals, a lobby painting contest, and a secret let- ter chain. A familiar site in Goshen ' s lobby. Tyson Dorm dorms 31 WHERE WE LIVE! cont. Halloween in McCarthy Ramsey Dorm ■A, Ramsey: MORE THAN A FEELING Ramsey beach . . . Kegger . . . Twerp . . . Gong Show . . . Moose . . . Manny . . . Go for it!! ... Woody ... Ramsey Renounes ... Volleyball . . . Freak . . . Laverne and Shirley . . . Birdseed . . . Biceps . . . Re-elect Ford . . . The Groll . . . Team Ramsey . . . Sex in the residence hall . . . Catfish . . . The Bones . . . Halloween . . . Who broke the window? . . . M M . . . Kisses $1 . . . Strawberries . . . Nicest bod in the dorm . . . Fig . . . The odd couple . . . The Bud man . . . Hut . . . Anything Goes . . . Watch for the water . . . Florida . . . I ' m impressed . . . Flip . . . Weed . . . The Polish fireman . . . Can 1 have your attention please . . . Freshman floors . . . Never a dry room . . . Formals . . . Casino night . . . Woman . . . Softball . . . Stand Tall . . . We ' ve been riddled . . . Well excuse me. McCarthy Every campus has its quiet dorm — at West Chester State McCarthy is the winner. Filled with females, McCarthy tends to be less rowdy than Schmidt or Goshen. But still it is home to many who find it warm, friendly, and peaceful — altogether a wonderful place to live. McCarthy has organized such events as a Spr- ing Formal, a dorm picnic, a Haunted House at Halloween, a missing shamrock contest, and various scavenger hunts. ift i«!: -yfi McCarthy Dorm Ramsey ' s R.D. Thom Lordon mingles with the students in his dorm. dorms • 33 WHERE WE LIVE! CONT. -.- - ' S£ily:S- ' rS5 m ' m K21 m W S ' • e n R o o o p s ■ m m ' Ai MIH £ l a I— HH MU -? «,P-ffl W m pi - mp M MR M m m m ' m m m m IQ mi ' mM Ml III H pr •• • 1 ; -.. SANDERSON There ' s always something happening at Sanderson Hall . . . and most of the time it ' s good. Holiday parties, dances, formals, trips to professional sports events, guest speakers, games, and a newspaper are just a few of the activities sponsored by Sanderson ' s active dorm council. Like the other residence halls, Sander- son had its share of vandalism, noise, false fire alarms, and general apathy at times, but the basic feeling of the Sanderson community was one of friendliness and good-natured, old-fashioned fun. Annamae Bitts is the R.A. on sixth floor Sanderson. 34 • dorms A Typical room in Sanderson WAYNE Wayne is the only dorm where both sexes occupy the same hall. Students find the resulting atmosphere friendly and feel that they have been enabled to develop good relationships with both sexes. Wayne is a very active dorm. This year, for instance, several trips were arranged for its residents. Two sightseeing trips to Washington D.C. were held, along with a trip to New Hope and one to New York. A Halloween dance and a Spring Formal were two events that turned out to be big successes. Wayne has also sponsored many coffeehouses throughout the year. dorms • 35 WHERE WE LIVE CONT. Schmidt Red brick walls, eight floors of fun-loving females, sorry for this late announcement, partying, studying, and Hattie. You ' ll find all of these on the corner of Rosedale and New, in Schmidt Hall. Take a peak in one of the rooms, and you ' re liable to see every man from David Bowie to Robert Redford (no, they don ' t live there, they just kind of hang around). Although Schmidt may have the reputation of being the convent , those who live there feel differently. It ' s not only a nice place to visit— it ' s a great place to live. What are they all whispering abo Schmidt ' s annual Christmas party? 36 • dorms Two roommates from Killinger dorm. dorms • 37 IS THE MAIL IN YET? ... I don ' t care, I never get any mail . . . It ' s fun to get mail, but who has time to write letters? ... I always check my mailbox ... IS THE MAIL IN YET? ... No, it won ' t be here until dinner . . . It ' s always late ... What?!! Veteran ' s Day— no mail?!! ... I only open my mailbox to clean out the dust . . . My room-mate makes me sick, five letters a day. How does she rate? . . . Oh, another letter from my mother . . . BUT IS THE MAIL IN YET? ... I just know I got a letter today . . . The only mail I know is the one that lives in Killinger . . . What do I think about the mail? It ' s the highlight of my day! . . . My only touch with the outside world ... I don ' t even know my com- bination . . . Who gets mail? ... I like to ' get mail ... I wouldn ' t know what it ' s like ... It must be nice ... IS THE MAIL IN YET? Outgoing letters await the postman ' s arrival at Tyson dorm. o A I J A desk worker in Wayne, sorts the incoming mail. Can ' t you read the sign? ■■I Here ' s an inside view of the campus post office, where students can buy stamps, mail and receive packages, and pick up pay checks. So as not to bother the desk workers, this sign is displayed daily in Schmidt dorm. ne mau nn + Ic4+ Mt C { - «« «n FRIENDS: FOOD: FUN Dining in the cafeteria entails socializing with other sutdents, and even more important — EATING. Among the 3400 students who eat their meals in the cafeteria daily, there are cer- tainly many feelin gs about the food service. Some opinions are positive, most are negative, but basically everyone agrees that the quality of the food is not what it could be. Several stu- dents were asked their opinion on the dining service. Here are their replies: Nancy Rader — Ugh! I wouldn ' t recommend it! Paul Girone — The food lacks flavor! The only thing worse than the dining hail food is the dining hall ser- vice. Tim Grimm — Are we supposed to eat IT? Christi Jimenez — After we pay the money to go here they have the nerve to serve us on plastic picnic dishes! Josh Rourke — The spaghetti isn ' t bad. It ' s not good, but it ' s not bad either! Is this peanut butter or mustard?! Friends gather for a relaxing meal in Lawrence dining hall. 40 •dining hall dining hall •41 li maaa In 1966, the first phase of the project for a new library was completed. This was the library that we remember going into as undergraduates in order to get away from the clutter and chaos of the dormitories. More often than not, though, the same confusion that drove us there greeted us when we settled down to our studies. What we didn ' t realize, however, was that the second phase of the library project was in its planning stage, and that by the time we were seniors, that orderly, and quiet retreat would be a reality. Construction for the project took two years begin- ning in 1974 and ending in 1976. A sum of $2.89 million was appropiated by the state for the building of one library. Of this, $289,000 was used for the furnishes. When the library was finally in full operation, many of us were amazed to discover that it was run mainly for the comfort of us — the students. The new library now holds on its six floors what was formerly packed into two. This includes the Instruc- tional Media Center (IMC), the Audio Visual (AV) previewing station, periodicals, newspapers, micromedia equipment, and special functions rooms (lounges and typing rooms). Because of the greatly enlarged spacial area, the library now has room to enlarge and expand its holdings while before this could not even be thought of. Already they ' ve increased the facilities in the IMC, have acquired a Map Room, and boast of a Special Collections Room, located on the sixth floor, in which the treasures of the college are put. Director of the library Frank Q. Helms, is proud of the new addition to the college. It ' s been my main concern for 10 years. It ' s almost like a father seeing his first daughter arrive, he remarked. On the whole, the library has become what it should be. A place where students can go to study in a relaxing, comfortable area, and find an enjoyable atmosphere in which increasing one ' s knowledge can be a pleasure. library • 43 . ' ' ZISH. ■i 1 ■ ■; ' i t ■r • . i i - ' •-. .•:-- ' r t y| A Ramsey Hall resident gets into the Halloween spirit. There ' s peaceful reading in the Quad area behind Recitation. One of the problems with dorm living — someone ' s always on the phone! Coffeehouses are held every Saturday night at Sykes for student enjoyment. 44 • candids candids • 45 PRESIDENT MAYO Dr. Mayo was recognized as a distinguished member of the academic community many years before coming to West Chester State in 1974. He received his Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Southern California in 1963 and, in 1966, was retained by that Univer- sity as a faculty member and administrator. Just prior to accepting the position of Presi- dent of West Chester State, he was Dean of The Graduate School at U.S.C. As a scholar in the field of political science. Dr. Mayo is author and co-author of several publications and articles. He has also received recognition in Who ' s Who In America and in Who ' s Who In the World. Since he came to West Chester Dr. Mayo has been working toward some very definite goals. He feels that he has encouraged stu- dents, faculty, and administrators to discuss college issues and hopes to create an environ- ment of academic freedom and openness. Another objective is that of raising funds. He feels that the State does not contribute enough money to make West Chester the viable institution that it could be and is turn- ing to private sources for additional funding. Also, President Mayo is not like other ad- ministrators, whose daily routine keeps them from contact with the real business of the college. He enjoys teaching — a rarity among college presidents. He taught several graduate courses in his field while at U.S.C. and will be teaching one here in Spring 1977 — entitled American Public Policy. Dr. Mary Shoaf Dean of Graduate Students Ms. Liz Giangiulio Dean of Undergraduate Students 46 faculty Dr. Charles Sprenkle School of Music Dr. Edwin Youmans School of Health and Physical Education Dr. Russell Rickert School of Science and Mathematics Dr. William White School of Education D E A N S Dr. James Milne School of Social and Behavioral Sciences Very Interesting PROFESSORS Scattered throughout the student life section are pages devoted to some professors who we feel are very interesting: men and women who have done something special and or have a special rapport with students. Dr. Field and Dr. Weiss, both members of the School of Arts and Letters, are collaborating on a book entitled Cases for Composition, suitable for use in all practical writing courses in both college and high school. Both feel that most incoming freshmen have not had ade- quate preparation in writing skills. Their book, which consists mainly of cases, is intended to provide material that can be used effectively to correct existing deficiences by the time the freshmen graduate from college. When not writing their book, both professors are busy in their personal lives, and active on college com- mittees. Dr. Weiss is a home wine-maker, has organized a wine-tasting group of which Dr. Mayo is a member, and lectures on wines locally. Both professors and their wives are very interested in organic foods and organic gardening and spend much of their summer planting and harvesting all of their own vegetables. Both Dr. Field and Dr. Weiss have, in the past, served on several committees in the English Department. Dr. Weiss is currently the chairman of the departmental student ad- visers and is on the Faculty Manual Committee. Dr. Field, coordinator of the Graduate English Program, is also a member of the Budget Committee (including its executive and graduate affairs sub-committees), the Curriculum and Academic Policies Committee, and is faculty adviser to the Serpentine. Dr. DeMoss, associate professor of Business Ad- ministration, has developed a special rapport with the students of business. Although many find his subjects difficult. Dr. DeMoss quickly puts them at ease with a sudden display of his sometimes caustic wit. This, ac- companied by an intuitive awareness of class moods, ranks him among the favorites at West Chester. A graduate of Kansas State University, Dr. DeMoss taught at two other colleges before coming to West Chester in 1972. While here, he spends much of his time preparing for his economics lectures. His desk is strewn with the most recent issues of various economics oriented materials, some of which are u sed in the classroom. He is faculty adviser to the Society for the Advancement of Management and is also a student adviser, a position that offers him insight into the problems of students. He is aware, for example, that 48 • faculty many work while attending school, and understands the anxieties that this can create since he, too, worked when he was a student. Asked about the future. Dr. DeMoss said that he thinks that the student body is changing in a positive way, and that he would like to see the introduction of student activities that will generate more interest on campus than many we now have. In teaching his classes, Dr. George Maxim integrates theory with active learning. He believes that Students as well as professors have a great deal to contribute to the classroom; the teacher ' s role is to involve the stu- dent in active learning, where the teacher acts as only one of many resources of information. Dr. Maxim is an excellent example of a professor who practices what he preaches , communicating his attitudes, values, and knowledge smoothly to his students. Dr. Maxim received his B.S. and M.Ed, in elementary education from Mansfield State College, where he also played basketball. He received his PhD. from Penn State, and joined the Elementary Education Depart- ment at West Chester in 1972. Although only 34, Dr. Maxim has written two books, both of which will be available in January: Methods of Teaching Social Studies to Elementary School Children, and Learning Centers for Young Children. He is now hard at work on a third book on early childhood education. Dr. Maxim was one of four recipients of the Dis- tinguished Teaching Award at West Chester in 1975, he has published several articles in educational journals, given workshops in both social studies education and open education, and is presently a member of the ad- visory committee for the National Council for the Social Studies. Dr. Maxim ' s interest in students is, perhaps, amply illustrated by his comment that he con- siders being chosen for the 1977 SERPENTINE his greatest honor of all. He remarks, Students at West Chester are among the friendliest, nicest, and most dedicated to their field of any place I ' ve been. The Institute of Women, founded by Dr. Madelyn Gutwirth and Dr. Pamela Hemphill, and the School of Education were awarded, this year, a federal grant un- der the Women ' s Educational Equity Program. The funds are to be used to design a course that will teach teachers how to become aware of sexism in the classroom and how to cope with it effectively. The pro- ject is the only one of its kind in the Philadelphia area, and Drs. Hemphill and Gutwirth feel that it could possibly have national impact since what will be developed here and in similar projects throughout the country will be used as a paradigm for training nationwide. They hope that our own School of Educa- tion will ultimately wish to utilize the material developed by this program. Drs. Hemphill and Gutwirth ' s interest in women on this campus gained momentum when they realized that the college traditionally has not provided necessary, basic services to women. The administration, while en- couraging the improvement of women ' s condition, rather expects them to provide for themselves. It is not prepared to make special efforts to attract more mature women to the campus. As a result. Dr. Gutwirth and Dr. Hemphill began the Women ' s Studies program in 1971, started the Women ' s Center in 1974, and founded the Institute in 1975. The Women ' s Studies program is an effort to give in- tellectual viability to courses and research which ex- amines the history and role of women in culture and society. The Center is intended to provide a place for women to congregate to design common goals or to simply socialize. The Institute ' s primary purpose is to enable West Chester State to raise funds so that some of the necessary assistance, through these other projects, can be provided. faculty • 49 Z WINTER z u Mr. Roy Sweet conducts a carol sing along that involves both the audience and the choirs. The traditional Christmas din- ner is a big event of the season. Christmas spirit moves into the dorms as students decorate their doors and rooms. 50 •Christmas After Thanksgiving, that seemingly endless month remaining in the semester is made a lit- tle less painful by the familiar feeling of an- ticipation for the approaching holiday season. The annual Christmas Concert presented by the School of Music, the traditional turkey din- ner in the cafeteria, dorm parties and formal af- fairs, Poliyannas, care packages of Christmas cookies sent from home, frequent trips to the crowded shopping malls, midnight carolers, tinsel trees, and electric lights are all reminders that Christmas is close at hand. But the real spirit of Christmas, that warm ex- citement you experienced when you were younger, as well as genuine feelings of peace and good will, doesn ' t come until that last paper is turned in, and that last exam is com- pleted. It wouldn ' t be Christmas without a beautifully decorated tree on display. Concert Choir and College Choir perform un- der the direction of Mr. Roy Sweet. Christmas • 51 The severest winter ever in the history of the U.S., the 1976-77 winter on the East coast is certainly one that we will all remember. Sub-zero temperature, much snow, ice, and chilling winds made it awfully difficult to get to lectures and classes. Even long underwear couldn ' t keep out the chill factors that sometimes dipped to -40 F. Not surprisingly, the bad weather was successful in doing something that many college activities have failed to do in the past. It forced some of us to stay on campus for a few weekends. Nevertheless, many students made the best of the situation, smuggling cafeteria trays under suspiciously bulky coats, and bravely attempting the icy slopes near Wayne Hall. Others found enjoyment watching fellow students slide and fall on icy walkways. Still others found solace in the hope that classes would be can- ceiled. Along with the artic-like weather, we experienced a very serious energy crisis that closed ail public schools for a few days and forced officials to declare a state of emergency in Penna. However, cold classrooms, frozen water pipes, stranded vehicles, and indifferent Nature didn ' t close the doors of West Chester State College. We remained open. 52 •winter FRANK MILLIMAN Frank Milliman, Assistant Chairman of the Math Department, finds his job a very rewarding one. He takes great interest in the Math majors at West Chester, often advising students in the selection of courses and filling out recommendations for graduating seniors. A student ' s progress in Math and the practical ap- plication of his studies in the future, are impor- tant concerns of Mr. Milliman. Membership in such organizations as the Faculty Senate, the APSCUF General Assembly, Curriculum Committee, and the Executive Committee of the Math Department obviously keeps Mr. Milliman quite busy. FHowever, his teaching is his primary interest. Other outside interests include gourmet cooking, gardening, collecting antiques, and bicycling. Although planning to remain at West Chester until his retirement, Mr. Milliman has other future am- bitions, including such things as opening a restaurant, an antique shop, or a nursery to sell gardening supplies. V NONACHERN 54 • faculty Mrs. Nona Chern is a decisive, self-assured professor w ho knows her material, and has definite feelings about education. Nona Chern has taught every grade from Kindergarten to 12th except fourth; this is perhaps one reason why she is so knowledgeable. Before joining the Elementary Education Dept. at WCSC nine years ago, she was a grade school teacher, the Reading Co- ordinator for Upland Schools, and the Language Arts Reading Co-ordinator for Rosetree-Media Schools. She received her Master ' s degree in Reading from Penn, and is now working on her dissertation at Temple. Several years after Mrs. Chern joined the WCSC faculty, a trend toward better teacher training in reading began. Mrs. Chern was in the forefront for more reading courses as well as a concentration in reading for the Elemen- tary Education major. Her ideas were often met by conflicting opi- nions, but finally, two years ago, a new reading program, first taught by Mrs. Chern, was im- plemented. The program offers a concentra- tion in reading to Elementary Education majors. Although Mrs. Chern ' s main interest is teaching reading to children, she acknowledges that, All good teachers are teachers of reading, but something else is more important. As teachers, we have to know a great deal about ourselves before we can teach children. MRS. BARTLETT Mrs. Bartlett feels that she knows the stu- dents in the Social Work Program at West Chester well. She advises them as sophomores before they are accepted into the program and is available to them as advisor and friend throughout the program. Mrs. Bartlett served on the advisory commit- tee to the Social Work Program prior to its in- ception in 1972. She joined the faculty at West Chester State College in 1972, and is now also the faculty Advisor to the Community Services Committee. Mrs. Bartlett is involved with the Women ' s Center on campus, working with Drs. Hemphill and Gutwirth on some of its ac- tivities, and has suggested that several students do their volunteer placement there. Mrs. Bartlett was involved in local politics and used the sing with Singing City in Philadelphia. But not any more, she says — working with the Social Work Program and car- ing for her family has somewhat limited her in- volvement in other activities. She still finds time for travel, though, especially to Colorado and California, where two sons attend college. She also has a son who attends West Chester part- time and a daughter enrolled in a private school in the area. MISS MAXWELL Miss Maxwell, a graduate of Whittier College who received her degree in music, speech pathology and psy- chology, has been teaching at West Chester for seven years. She holds a steadfast conviction that her students are capable of attaining their goals in the field of speech pathology. Having already published journals, made films, and presented papers at national conventions, her next plan is to work towards a doctorate. One of her devotions is toward handicapped children and she hopes that more han- dicapped students will attend West Chester in the future. Miss Maxwell ' s interests are many and varied, leaving one to wonder where she finds time to pursue them all. Her favorite hobby, flute playing, is enriched by her collection of over two hundred figurines and flutists. She also gives lec- tures on antique musical instruments. We can sympathize with her choice of pet peeves which include architectural barriers, noise, pollution and people with unpleasant voices. A lover of pizza, crepe suzettes and San Francisco, Miss Max- well has successfully integrated an exceptionally noteworthy teaching career with an equally vibrant personality. faculty 55 56 • candids 11 STUDENT PICK UP POINT TO SOUTH M CAMPUS 57 FACULTY Despite 17 years of dedicated work in his field of in- terest, Hank E. Goodwin, Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education, is still wet behind the ears. Why? Because Goodwin directs weekly Atypical swim sessions, and can ' t resist being part of the element that makes up his classroom. This is evident to anyone who has attended any of the classes he instructs. Physical Ac- tivity for Special Children, Safety Education, Aquatic Leadership, Psychology of Physical Disability, and Physical Disabilities of Childhood. Since his first experience working with crippled children at a camp while a college sophomore, Goodwin has enthusiastically devoted himself to his field. He strives to make education more human, work- ing to evoke positive feelings and attitudes in his stu- dents. The course isn ' t as important as the kids in it, Goodwin feels. Goodwin ' s philosophy of focusing on doing what you can is clearly exemplified in his work with the physically disabled, such as the Atyp swims. He feels that if he can help someone through such an ac- tivity, if only during that hour, it ' s worth it. When Goodwin is not involved in teaching he is probably on the handball court, pursuing another of his interests. But whether In the classroom or on the court, Goodwin always adheres to a basic concept he holds about how to behave: Living is fun. Larry Dorminy has two ambitions in life: to sing very well, and to sail around the world. Although he considers himself a newcomer in the music department, Mr. Dorminy has been teaching here for five years. This semester, in addition to his many private students, he directs the men ' s chorus. mixed chorus, and women ' s glee club. He is also finishing up his doctorate at Indiana University. He has been involved in various college theatre organizations, among them the musical theatre group and several School of Music productions including 4 operas, two musicals, and a dramatic ballet, and has staged and directed such productions as Guys and Dolls and 110 in the Shade. Mr. Dorminy feels that activities such as these are important since they offer students the chance to experience music through actual perfor- mance. Though many music students are planning on teaching careers, the basic interest of each is, of course, the art of performing. Mr. Dorminy feels that the School of Music doesn ' t get the recognition it deserves, that too often West Chester If overlooked simply because it is a state- operated institution. Compared with those of the several other colleges where he has worked. West Chester ' s School of Music seems to him to be of the highest caliber; 90% of the faculty perform themselves; moreover, the interest In performance shared by faculty and students forms a close bond between the two. Mr. Dorminy admits however, that the School ' s somewhat cliquish nature is attributed to the extra hours and Individual Instruction essential to music study. Mr. Dorminy ' s favorite diversion is sailing. He owns a 30-foot sailboat and spends many of his weekends on Chesapeake Bay. He finds sailing rewarding as well as aesthetically pleasing, adding that it is far-removed from his work here at West Chester. In the words of Dr. Dorris Guerrin, the role of the modern nurse is, to help patients meet personal re- quirements that they are unable to perform for them- selves. West Chester ' s School of Nursing is helping students to meet this challenge in a rapidly changing environment. Although West Chester ' s department is small at pre- sent, comprised of 220 upper-level students, only one of whom is male. Dr. Guerrin believes it is competitive. She attributes the strength of the Nursing Department to its many bright students. Dr. Guerrin believes that the role of the nurse is changing from that of a physician ' s subordinate to that of a competent and independent professional. Although they naturally work closely with physicians, nurses ' responsibilities toward patients are quite dif- ferent — embracing activities that, in fact physicians rarely involve themselves with. When asked about her rapport with Nursing stu- dents. Dr. Guerrin explained that she attempts to gain an overview of each student as an individual. I try to see the whole student; not only as a potential nurse, but as a human being. However, even prior to the advent of a National Cham- pionship award, the team was highly successful, if somewhat less heralded. The coach for the team is Yvonne Gros, who came to West Chester in 1963. Miss Gros received her Masters in Education at Villanova University and has always bee n interested in athletics. Even now, though much of her time is spent with the hockey team, she finds energy for golf and cross-country skiing. She has participated in some local golf tournaments, but feels she doesn ' t have the time to go beyond local competition. Miss Gros has coached the Women ' s Field Hockey Team since she came to West Chester State. She says that I have taken the initiative in the country to change the style of play in Women ' s Field Hockey. There is a whole new look in playing the game. The players have more freedom. Her methods are ob- viously successful, as West Chester ' s record attests. Participating on the national championship team will, of course, give its members the right background to qualify for the Olympic Women ' s Field Hockey Team. The first time Women ' s Field Hockey will be played will be in the 1980 Olympics. Miss Gros is sure that some West Chester State women will try to make the team, especially since some have already participated with the World Championship team in Vancouver, British Columbia. The Women ' s Field Hockey Team at West Chester State College has been the National Champion for two years — for both years the award has been given. faculty • 59 An almost empty classroom provides the silence for deep concentration. A science student works in the lab. •-- j? m Just 30 more minutes to go . . . (why did I have to pick an hour and a half class?) Why didn ' t I study instead of going to the Anvil last night? West Chester music majors spend most of their time in the halls of Swope. 60 • classrooms classrooms • 61 Campaign 76 Who will you vote for? This became an important question on the campus as the final moments of the 1976 Presidential election campaign drew to a close. And two significant features of this campaign were the apparent student concern over the choice of a president and the exuberance of stu- dents about their respective choices. The race was a close one. Both Jerry Ford and Jimmy Carter campaigned to the wire, with the result an extremely close vote. Pennsylvania figured as an important block of electoral votes, and this fact added to the excitement on campus as the Chester County vote came into the national eye. As might be expected, student attitudes toward the outcomes of the Presidential race were varied. Many students expressed un- easiness about the fact that if Carter were elec- ted the nation would be at the mercy of a 62 •campaign Democratic President as well as a Democratic Congress, a power block that they believed would effectively destroy the balance previously established between a Republican President and a Democratic Congress. Other students were convinced that with the rapport that would be established between Carter and the Democratic Congress, needed legislation could be passed without the animosity of conflicting political views. Just as every election must have a winner, there must also be a loser and a body of disgrun- tled supporters. Some students who had suppor- ted the incumbent President, Gerald Ford, ex- pressed the view that they could not understand the selection for President of a man with little public exposure prior to his race for election. They regarded the Watergate scandal of Richard Nixon ' s second term as one detrimental factor in Ford ' s bid for re-el ection. However, they believed that Gerald Ford had proved his ability by restoring order at a crucial point in America ' s history. Although they could not point to sub- stantial improvements in employment or other areas of public interest, they believed that he had performed adequately and that the American people had been unified behind their executive with a minimum of dissent. The other camp, those who had voted for or supported Governor Jimmy Carter, viewed the fact that he had done no harm as an insufficient reason for re-electing Ford. Most believed that Carter would perform well once in office, and many were attracted to Carter because of charismatic appeal, a characteristic of a can- didate that has not been seen since the election of John Kennedy, whose wit and appearance made him popular with the American people and helped him to defeat Richard Nixon. Once again, it seemed that the President was elected as a result of his popular appeal . The positive side of this election, however, did not lie only in the choice of the President, but in the resurgence of public interest in the election, an attitude reflected on West Chester State ' s campus. This attitude was reflected in the es- pecially large voter turnout on Election Day. Hopefully, this indicates that citizens are becom- ing enthusiastic once again about our political system and will become more deeply involved in the processes that determine national policy than has been the case in recent years. campaign Here, and on various pages throughout the yearbook, is a sampling of some original literary efforts by graduating seniors. Some of these selections have been featured in the 1977 edition of DAEDALUS, West Chester State ' s literary p ublication. WINGLESS she stood in the technicolor glow of the burned orange sun splashed on bright blue waves of sky flowing softly into a green emerald field the young man with a guru smile paused from his being to hear her dream and knowing her whispered wish he said believe then he faded she pondered while the lovers and the children wove and danced among the floating multicolored frisbees she shook her copper waves of hair she laughing floated up and higher higher than wingless flew away — Pati Foy GROPING Composed in the body of hanging smoke, Inhaling hope and garbage, I attempt to salvage some sense from the recompense you offered. Now with ashtrays full I pull out another pack, still lacking reason. — Corinne Catherman 64 •literary B CUR IOSITY Arm curled around uncombed head, warm face pressed on cool wood, hand grasping edge of printed page. The body rests rigidly motionless, only bloodless feet are truly asleep. Words grow large, their meanings long since blurred, print runs together as subjects form accordion folds in an empty shell. Lamplight glints on the hair of head. So reading on — till personality becomes page and lines that courted the dreamer stifle a passion vivisected once too often. — Nicole Wilson 5- ' .1 W ' M literary •BS uu n u 3 Many students shop on Gay Street; a main street in West Chester. i ' This historic structure, thought to be built in 1818, was part of the un- derground railroad back then. Many students pass by the building on tneir way to the college, for it sits right off N. High Street on the West Chester Country Club golf course. 66 • town A History of the Borough of West Chester Both the English and the Dutch traded along the Delaware River in the early seventeenth century until 1643, when the Swedes established a permanent colony at a place they called Upland. European military and political machinations finally resulted in the assignment of the proprietorship of this area to England, so when William Penn petitioned Charles II, in 1680, for a grant of land as payment for a debt that the king owed his father ' s es- tate, Penn received rights to the tract he called Pennsylvania. William Penn had a great deal in common with the young college graduates of our own day. Between his father and himself, there oc- curred a wide generation gap that was just barely healed before his father ' s death. They disagreed on religion, politics, dress, and almost everything else, because the old Ad- miral represented the establishment and young William approved of none of it. Furthermore, he was very vocal with his opinions and intermit- tently put in jail for what he preached. While in goal, he spent his time writing tracts and essays to de- fend his position. And he knew the law, for he had read the law at Lin- coln ' s Inn. He knew his Bible, too, and declared that Quakerism, that radical upstart religion that he had joined, was much nearer the faith of the very early Christians than the Catholican whose later establish- ment had muddied it — an attitude that did not exactly endear him to James II with whom he had to deal after Charles died, since James privately practiced the Catholic faith. Penn differed with the establish- ment all his life. But, he did it in- telligently, with reason and knowledge. For that we can be most grateful, for when he laid down the rules for governing Pennsylvania, he insisted on complete religious freedom, freedom before the law, the right of trial by jury, and the right of all Christians owning certain amounts of property to vote and hold office. Murder and treason were the only offences that carried a death penalty. All these ideas were new and radical in his day when a man would commonly be hung for stealing a loaf of bread. When he came here to lay out the city of Philadelphia, he used Upland as his base since it offered an already settled community (the Swedes had stayed), but he changed the name to Chester. He made Chester the county seat for all the land that he marked out — to extend even west of the Brandywine — and called it Delaware. It was the first county in our state. All his land he purchased from the Indians, and his fair methods of deal- ing with the tribes preserved Pennsylvania from any hostilities with them as long as he lived. Voltaire said that Penn ' s 1683 treaty was the only treaty not sworn to and never broken . As a Quaker, Penn could never take an oath. Then, Penn parcelled out this large Delaware County in Land Grants, chiefly to his Quaker friends who came to escape the persecution they experienced in England. Almost a hundred years later, in 1780, the Assembly of Pennsylvania decided to divide Delaware County into two, and it called the western half Chester. It authorized the erec- tion of a courthouse and jail near the Turk ' s Head Tavern. The new building was finished in 1786, and because ten Justices of the Peace sat on the bench, the community grew rapidly. Naturally enough, the new county seat soon became known as West Chester. In 1812, the State established a Normal School here to train teachers. This school consisted of one building on High Street, known as Old Main. Our legislators in Harrisburg saw fit a few years ago to replace it with our present imposing edifice called New Main. West Chester, aside from its background as a seat of justice, developed into a market center for the buying of farming needs and the selling of produce, for Chester County was a rich farming and dairy- ing land. Its rural development paralleled that of farming com- munities all over our country during the nineteenth century. World War II changed it, just as it changed everything in our lives. To- day, very few farms remain. Much of the land has turned into housing developments, and Greater West Chester, the town and the sur- rounding townships, has become one large suburban mass to which people of all accents move in order to be near the industrial metropolises of Philadelphia and Wilmington. Citizens from far and wide no longer understand when they hear that this or that new hous- ing development lies on some of the original Land Grants of William Beautiful, rolling hills like these can be found in Chester County. The Chester County courthouse is situated at Market and High Streets in West Chester. Penn. Most of the old Quaker names listed in the telephone directory seem lost among the multitudes of the new ones that have been added. William Penn would have un- doubtedly understood this change and approved; he was that kind of man. Dr. Freeman Coordinator of the Special Education Cer- tification Programs, Dr. Freeman has an eager desire for change and improvement in the education curriculum. Most recently, he has been instrumental in revising the Early Childhood Program. The best thing that ever happened to Dr. Freeman was attending Millersville State from 1946-1949. He met, wooed, and married his wife, Mitzi, within those three years. Dr. Freeman found himself at Millersville because he encountered people there that were unlike those he had known in Kensington, where he was raised. Professor Freeman says that Millersville gave him the best of a college life because it was a human place. Since Millersville opened new doors for him, he is trying to do the same for students at West Chester. Dr. Freeman and his wife have two children, Matthew and Dorcie, and a terrier they call Muffin. In his spare time. Dr. Freeman enjoys gardening and the relaxa- tion of swimming. Flis future plans include a sabbatical and a trip to Israel. Professor Freeman says he would like to teach in Israel for a year because of the pleasurable ex- periences he had when he visited there for 3 weeks in June 1976. 68 • faculty James R. Wells The spark behind the color, snap and sound of the Golden Ram Marching Band is Dr. James R. Wells. Under his direction, the band has swelled to 225 members, appeared on national television, and presented solid shows featuring contemporary charts and movements which enhance the music. The result is a quality aesthetic experience for spectators and training for future music educators. Off the field. Dr. Wells presents courses ranging from Fine Arts Music through Chamber Music and Jazz, as well as a seminar on Marching Band Techniques for which he wrote the text. His office is the hectic hub of band officers ' activities as well as fertile ground for big ideas: educational manuals and films and plans for the National International Music Festival, an adjudicatory setting for all types of musical organizations based in five cities of the Un- ited States and Canada. Dr. Wells also directs the annual Marching Band and Band Front Conference and Workshop, the largest clinic for students and directors in existence. Anne Sessa Anne Sessa has been a faculty member at West Chester State College since 1968. She received her Ph.d in History from the University of Delaware in 1973. She regularly serves on various school and departmental committees and is now a member of the Graduate Committee for the History Department, the Search Com- mittee for the Dean of Academic Services, and the Affirmative Action Committee. She is also on the Faculty Senate, which acts as an advisory committee for all college issues. Dr. Sessa spent the summer of 1973 teaching Pennsylvania students in Salzburg, Austria. She was chosen by the P.C.I.E. — Pennsylvania Consortium for International Education — a state-wide organization which encourages students to study aboard. Women ' s Studies is another of Dr. Sessa ' s interests. She feels that women ' s studies programs are an intellectually ex- citing field of study and is now teaching Women in Politics — a political science course offered for the first time this semester. She has also taught Women in Modern Europe . Lou Casciato Lou Casciato, an associate professor in the Earth Sciences Department, enjoys the notoriety of having founded West Chester State ' s chapter of F.U.S.E., the Federation for Unified Science Education. Conceived at Ohio State University, which now serves as the clearinghouse for the six regional F.U.S.E. centers in the Un- ited States, the program is aimed toward scientific literacy for all, in Professor Casciato ' s words. Although F.U.S.E. does not write programs for the 360 schools which employ its services, it does provide guidelines and models to unify science education. Unified science education, ac- cording to Professor Casciato, includes both the Social and Behavioral sciences and stresses the ... interplay between science and society. Professor Casciato ' s role in the develop- ment of F.U.S.E. on West Chester ' s campus is especially significant since all of the labor is gratis, according to Lou, a labor of love. He plans to attend an in- ternational conference of science educators in the Netherlands next April with hopes that an international network of F.U.S.E. centers can be established. In addition to his responsibilities as F.U.S.E. co-ordinator and Associate Professor at West Chester State, Mr. Casciato is actively involved with the Catholic Youth Organization. His hobbies include deep sea fishing and attending basketball games at his alma mater, St. Joe ' s! faculty • 69 MARTIAN SPACE TRAVEL A martian usually travels via thought wave. This is a most expedient method by which a martian may traverse his universe. The required technique is simple — the martian rides on the energy of a telekinetic thought, refusing access in his brain to considerations of time or wayward action. Mind transport, however, is an unex- citing and often tedious procedure. He hasn ' t, during his trip, the capability of noticing a particularly colourful nebula or sniffing some novel and potent arrange- ment of atoms. His brain will not register sensory input once it has decided upon a destination. For the purpose of his journey he denies himself the delights of the universe. There is another, infinitely more pleasurable means of space travel available to a martian. There is a merry-go-round in the forest, it is of the type that is equipped with a metal bar apparatus that can be pushed and pulled by hands and feet and their logical extensions, arms and legs, to make the merry-go-round go. The technique is similar to that of rowing a boat. There are two rowing apparatuses on the merry- go-round. At the second oar must sit someone of either sex whom he loves. He may set the merry-go-round in motion by running around it and pushing it, then jumping on and working the rowing apparatus. His partner, seated a diameter across from him, does likewise. If the merry-go-round goes fast enough the centrifugal force may be sufficient to lift off the ground and it may spin merrily and timelessly through space. The power that propels him, whirling, towards his partner and her or him towards the martian is love. It feeds on itself, with some physical assistance provided by their rowing, and they fly. The universe is realized and comes home through their love as they travel through space. When a martian has nothing special to do he may sometimes attempt this method by his lonesome. He may hope someday to fly by virtue of the love he is able to feel for himself. The idea is a theoretical improbability, but early experi- ments show encouraging results. There ' s fun to be found on the merry-go-round though it should remain con- fined to the ground, so I think I ' ll go to the park and practice. Round and around on the merry-go-round. Round and around and around, I sing, listening at the same time for a distant strain of the music of the spheres. Ian Stuart Marshall 70 • literary COBBLESTONES FOR BREAKFAST On eight o ' clock early-up mornings, I often have cobblestones for breakfast. Only for breakfast with fancy frost-sugar. When the young light illuminates lower- levels and the ground groans of earthworms and sparrows, I walk to work and con- template cobblestones. When brisk steps sound softly on stark-lit stones and head- down determined day thoughts roll ahead, I consume the calm cobblestone descent to work. At lunch the light is level with eyes, brightening bikes and carrying cars along the shiny streets. Strolling to the post office, I pass people pleasantly waving and then smile soaking sights and sounds of sunny-light. Thinking thoughts of now, no notice of cobblestone slopes. Yet sometimes, begging for attention, they trick the toes to tripping. But I slip and look to see who saw, still oblivious to cobblestones for lunch. In the deep dusk of dinner hour the light lifts over-head high, enlightening the heights with drifting dreams. Up still stone slopes I wander home, while my eyes rise with floating thoughts of twenty years tomorrow. In the inky eve of dinner time, cobblestones sleep under shadow, for my tranquility walks undisturbed. Linda Myers MacAllister literary • 71 RECREATION FUN TIMES FOR ALL At some time all of us at W.C. need to refresh our minds and bodies after a hard day of classes. On such occasion, nothing builds up the spirit more than a good game of volleyball, basketball, football, or maybe softball. For those who really enjoy exercise, each dorm has bikes that may be rented just by showing an I.D. South Campus offers recreational swims and North Campus has a fine track that many students use regularly. Organized recreation such as intramurais takes place at both North and South campus. Any group of students can form a team. If there ' s one thing you learn in your four years at W.C, however, it ' s how to throw a frisbee. And the more daring student may even learn to use a skateboard! Tennis has become another popular favorite for those who want all around exercise and enjoyment. Events such as Spring Weekend are popular on campus. Each dorm competes in various Almost Anything Goes activities. It always proves to be a fun weekend — not only for those involved, but for the spectators as well. Where ' d everybody go? A basketball game at North Campus. 72 • recreation Bp i M • S ' t • • «• • ' . J . I ' I li P  - - - 1;- -I — , Group volleyball games are an everyday oc- curance, sometimes lasting until dark. Ii M II III w .-I |„ -i ' ll, ' ' II « ' ■■■ :f t An Almost Anything Goes contest. During Spring Weekend, this student learned who his friends really were!! recreation • 73 The netareous alcohol traipses through the bloodstream, touches the nervous system, and effects a natural bodily reflex — a smile. The Rat 74 • bars No yearbook would be complete without a catalogue of West Chester bars, since they form a focal point of College recreation. Although West Chester State has often been described as a suitcase college , since the campus is literally deserted on weekends, many stu- dents seek entertainment on Thursday night before they leave for the weekend. This fact is evident any Thursday night, particularly at the Rathskellar where you will find it almost impossible to get a drink without fighting your way through a line at the bar two or three persons deep. But it should quickly be added that there are other bars in the area where students can enjoy themselves and even be able to move once they ' re in- side. To be accurate about the Rathskellar, I would have to begin by saying that its popularity may well be a result of its closeness to the campus. It is not a good bar for a daytime or between-class drink, since it does not open until three P.M., but it does offer disco music, dancing, and sandwiches. You may be taking your life into your own hands if you attend on a Thursday night, but if you enjoy contact sports you will probably have a good time. Jake ' s Bar, previously known as the J-R Bar and the J- Bar, is more of a drinker ' s bar. Entertainment is limited to drinking, shuffleboard, and a bowling game. It is a small bar with a pleasant atmosphere, and although not really quiet, will afford more relaxation than a disco bar. Your chances of being carded are good, for Jake tries to maintain a particular level of clientele, mainly those over twenty-one. The Courtyard Inn in the Parkway Shopping Center is another popular West Chester State bar. It offers a varied menu, both in the dining area and the bar area. Its highlight is the giant-screen television where many students watch the big game of the week. Unless you are an avid sports fan you might feel uncomfortable among the hoots and groans, but you will be relatively safe in the bar area because it is separated from the television area by a partition. The Anvil Inn has for a long time enjoyed the patronage of West Chester State and was at one time the most popular college bar in the area, offering top rock bands and a variety of games. More recently, the dress code was modified to exclude blue-jeaned patrons and the appeal of a casual night spot was lost. However, The Anvil Inn still offers top quality enter- tainment and is popular with many students at West Chester State. Probably the most important bar in the history of West Chester State is Joe ' s Sportsman ' s Lounge at the corner of Wayne street and Gay street. If you ' ve been a student at West Chester long enough, say, since 1973, you may remember Thursday nights when you would have to wait in line to be admitted into the bar and were often turned away because there just wasn ' t any more room. Sound crazy? Maybe, but it ' s absolutely true. And Joe ' s popularity didn ' t depend on music, disco or otherwise. It was just a good place to have a good time. Although Joe ' s no longer enjoys the volume of business of previous years, the bar still retains sen- The Anvil timental value for some older students and graduates of West Chester. There is, of course, as with all good things, a dark side. As much fun as you may have on a Thursday night, there is the inevitable morning after. Because the author enjoys these evenings at least as well as any other student, I can tell you from long experience that there is little you can do to prevent that feeling of near- death, except to drink lots of milk before you start and try to get at least five hours of sleep after you finish. This morning-after effect is particularly noticeable in Friday classes, as many students will have observed. But the following Thursday night will bring just as many stu- dents back to the bars in what seems to be an un- alterable process. Creatures of habit? Maybe. Masochists? Very possibly. A classic facet of student life? Definitely!!!! I mwmii k:y$ ' U ' ■ ' :■■: ■■ weekends Home parties are the best . . . You can watch it begin. From 11 :00 Thursday morning until well into the next day, most of the college ' s resident students are busy packing their suitcases. By Friday night, they are all on their way back home, and a campus previously alive with people is now almost deserted. Those who remain, though, feel uplifted by a strange feeling of lightness. For them. West Chester has become their own back home. Time now to relax and release the tensions that a week of booking has created. So what about the exam in Advanced Calculus that will greet you come Monday morning! This is Friday, bringing a cheery humor comparable to the effect of the color yellow. As preparations begin for an evening of playing cards, going to the movies or a frat party, or sitting in front of the TV, we start to un- wind and unscramble our thousand thoughts concern- ing what ' s to be done when. If the grayness that accompanies West Chester ' s rain does not descend to make a sepulchre of our com- munity, Saturday can be a day of rustic joy. Whether at a football game, or on a walk in the country, we take with us a simple solace such as one receives from cocoa, walnuts, or copper pennies. Sooner or later, Saturday ends with partying, and like a red-orange fire we flame with a daring defiance to step to the top of the world. From the raven black recesses of our inner being emerge impulses that, if ex- pressed, leave us feeling refreshed, if not embarrassed. And to Sunday, the day of rest, we let our alabaster innocence take over to enable us to enjoy, and, probably, recover. Sleep, study-rest. Weekends offer an opportunity for us to witness a similar strain of color sweeping through us all. Although means of expression vary, we all need the time to be totally irresponsible, even childish, once a week. It is what maintains our sanity, and enables us to face the coming week of books and brainstorm. 78 • weekends West Chester State students demonstrate their enthusiasm for the Golden Ram football team. An invigorating bike ride is a plea- sant way to spend a Saturday af- ternoon. Weekends are not only a time for fun. They are a time to catch up on studying. weekends • 79 Spring Break brings leisure time that all students of West Chester, regardless of their interests, make good use of by engaging in a variety of pastimes. Those of us who escaped to the beaches and bars of Florida re- turned with countless memories that will fade far less quickly than those beautiful tans. A student ' s only criticism of spring vacation could be that it is not followed by a recuperation period. Rather, students are thrust from idleness into mass hysteria as school nears an end while the work has only just begun. I know I forgot something! What did you do on your Spring Break? 80 • spring break Students relax before entering Disney World. 1 1 ' V i i 3P!3 Florida ' s beaches are a main attraction. spring break • 81 A CONVERSATION Come and lay beside me ' says the All-American Queen. Lying on the sofa that way she reminds him of a cat, ex- panding and contracting her claws. So, scratch me one more time. How can I make ner understand that the floor ' s more comfortable? I can stretch out, full length and if I want to read, I just raise the book over my head. It ' s my life, after all. From the corner of his eye, he sees the freshly painted toenails. Fifth Avenue, Market Street, Broadway, television, legal secretaries, cozy, classy joints sheltered by towering steel and glass totems, small talk and matching wit, prizes of achievement. How about a little drink after work, sweet thang? , drooling from countless fangs onto paisley ties and New York suits. Fantasy must have its reien, what my father would call a poor attitude. Let ' s recede a Tittle more! Hygienically speaking, what are the advantages of wearing boxer shorts as opposed to briefs? Is Mamma dementia caused by a diet deficiency or by excessive athletic activity? Questions of mortality as such, negligible. Some people say, Dress me up and take me out. Lie to me but keep me happy. Under a lace cloth, what is a table? She slips off her shoes, slowly, easily. Allurement is nigh, the cat has seemingly mesmerized the prey. I ' ll pretend I ' m unconcerned. Don ' t show me a leg. I ' ll bit it. Come and lay beside me, reiterates the All-American Queen. Come, please come, and stare down my v-necked sweater, but be discreet. Don ' t let me catch you or I might be embarrassed. Please remember that appearances are for their own sake. I can ' t get comfortable up there, he lies. Besides, my neck hurts from reading this book over my head. It ' s my life, after all. John Dettrey 82 • literary GINNY HAS A HEART OF GOLD Ginny has a heart of gold. I know, because she showed it to me. Without even turning her back, she just slipped it out, and even let me hold it. It ' s not as shiny as you ' cl think, and it didn ' t weigh as much as I thought it would. Actually, it was kind of soft, and I was surprised none of it rubbeci off in my hands. Then she told me it has several practical ac- cessories for easy home use. She also said how nice it was to have because they ' re very valuable on the open market and it ' s very good to know you have that security. I said it was very nice. Edwin Stuart Erkes literary • 83 Each year the Cultural Affairs Dept. schedules a variety of outstanding individuals or group performances. This year, for example, the All-Star Series featured the New Shakespeare company, which presented As You Like It . It also sponsored Roberta Peters (soprano). Van Cliburn (pianist), and the Min- nesota Symphony Orchestra. The Chamber Music Series brought the de Pasquale String Quartet. The Philips Lecture Series included such speakers as John Marks (author of The C.I. A. ), William McDonald ( The Cousteau Story ), and Nikki Giovanni (author, poet, and lecturer). Van Cliburn — pianist William McDonald— The Cousteau Story 84 • cultural affairs Nikki Giovanni — Author, Poet, Lecturer Roberta Peters — Soprano ' ' Jfr. cultural affairs • 8S Little Theatre Dramatic changes, starting with a move from the third floor of Recitation Hall to the basement of the Learning Research Center, have led to a rebirth of Little Theatre. Very few remnants of ' old 208 ' remain in the Studio Theatre or the Turk ' s Head Playhouse. The es- tablished tradition of mounting four major productions a year has been scrapped in favor of staging nine within the same period of time. Students who had formerly confined their speciality to one area of production quickly learned that this outlook had no place in an organization that depended on every body pulling together. Theatre people share experiences. This is why the ex- citement and thrill of West Chester ' s brand of Broadway is evident . . . the anxious moments waiting for the cast list to be posted . . . the frustration of block- ing a scene . . . not only drawing flats to scale, but also making them . . . missing another light or sound cue during a technical rehearsal that has run unbearably long . . . and on, and on, and on, . . . until Opening Night! Your first audience! Your chance to put Little Theatre ' s philosophy of producing thoughtful entertainment to the test — onstage. Chairman, Dept, of Speech Communication and Theatre, William M. Morehouse Director of Theatre, Saundra M. Hall Technical Director, Bob Bytnar Director of Costumes and Makeup, Yoko Hoshimoto Director of Children ' s Theatre and Business Manager, Jay Berkowitz Theatre Season: October 19-23, And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little November 2-6, The American Dream November 8-20, Cabaret December 7-11, House of Blue Leaves December 17-19, Student Directed One-Acts February 1-5, The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail February 22-26, The Fantasticks March 29-April 2, The Seahorse April 26-30, The Mousetrap 86 • little theatre Henry David Thoreau (Thomas Cerrato) ex- plains the essence of transendentalism to his brother John (Frank Paiano) and a new stu- dent Ellen (Susan Barbera) in a scene from The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail. Suzi Brown and Larrick Daniels enjoy a laugh during a break from constructing the set for The Fantastiks. It isn ' t exactly Blass or Halston, but the designs and remnants in this wardrobe closet can be transformed to correlate costume and character perfectly. little theatre • 87 Ron Gougher The West Chester State Outward Bound Program — a mini-course styled after the international program — was developed a few years ago by Emiyn Jones, a staff member of the Health and Physical Educa- tion department. This program, which Mr. Jones has taught since its ' inception, with the assistance of Bob Nye and Barry Remley, has been the focus of his interest while at West Chester, and occupies much of his time — both in school and out. The course teaches outdoor pursuits, in- cluding Orienteering (map reading and use of a compass), rock-climbing, canoe- ing, and back-packing. Cycling may be added in the future. After practicing in the local area all semester, the class spends ten days off the coast of Virginia, perfecting its skills. Each student spends one twenty-four hour period completely alone ( solo ) with only a simple shelter. The goal of the course is self- development for each student. It is of- fered as a two credit, one semester course, open to all students during the Spring Semester of each year. Mr. Jones is also active in the Inter- national Outward Bound Program. He spends his summers in North Carolina working with the International group. Mr. Jones also helps high schools develop programs geared to assist the delinquent or potential drop-out student, and works as a consultant to the R.C.A. Corporation establishing similar programs for that company. He is a graduate of West Chester State College, with a Master ' s degree in Physical Education. He has been a faculty member since 1968, when he graduated. He teaches other physical ac- tivities and supervises student teaching for the Health and Physical Education Depart- ment. His interests also include photography and cabinet-making but he spends little time on each because of his involvement in Outward Bound. Em Jones 88 • faculty faculty • 89 Herr Schultz (Bill King) presents his lady-love Fraulein Schneider {Lisa D ' lorio) with a gift. The MC (Paul Sheriff) bids patrons Wilkomen to cabaret. llOESOfI Musical Theatre Company The musical is a uniquely American art form. The Musical Theatre Company (MTC) is dedicated to producing musicals for the West Chester audience. Stu- dents desiring the experience can act, dance, sing, direct, design, and do technical work. Although is is an entirely student-run organization, MTC became af- filiated this year with Little Theatre. While maintaining the automony of MTC, this merger allowed for the free exchange of resources and ideas between the two troupes. Musical Theatre Company celebrated its fifth an- niversary with the production of Cabaret in November. H. John McFadden was director, and James Weber was musical director. Cabaret, which sold out for two per- formances, was the greatest box office success in MTC ' s history. However, the greatest success was not in receipts, but rather in the personal pride and feeling of teamwork generated by an enthusiastic audience and a job well done. ?? S!S!S HE M 1 VV ltRg Bl 1 I H El K l Hr f ■ B ' H . ' W H BPfH F i m f 1 1 t _-. .-. _ _.JIM Champaign and conversa- tion are the chief source of enjoyment in the idle lives of a generation of pre-Nazi Berliners. Sally Bowles (Jodi Daley) feels Perfectly Marvelous after finding a practical solu- tion to her homeless-dilema — move in with Cliff! English is not like German. It is not an exact language, complains student Ernst Ludwig (Drew Birch) to his American tutor Cliff Bradshaw (Stuart Fredericks). rtudent ocenes Students mingle as they walk from class to class. 92 The crowds walk towards Lawrence Center for lunch. 93 SCUB Sykes College Union Building, Student Union, Sykes, SCUB, the place where you cash checks, etc. Everyone seems to call it by a different name. But it ' s the only place on campus where you can buy books, play pool, get a new I.D., visit Student Life, eat penny candy, run off a ditto, join VVCUR, enjoy a coffeehouse, and buy a ticket to the football game all at the same time. scub • 94 Mr. Roger Patrizio, IGA Director, helps keep our bookstore tidy. Along with books, IGA sells cards and small gift items. Students wait in line to cash checks and buy tickets. scub 95 Typical of most W.C. students, this girl prefers the casual look. Scarves are a popular accessory to any outfit. Many men around campus are now wearing hats such as this one. 96 •student dress Corduroys, a shirt, and a hooded sweatshirt are comfortable attire for the man on campus. Gaucho ' s, boots, and a midi all-weather coat are the latest style. This is your average phys. ed. major off to class. student dress • 97 HOW DO YOU DRESS? (com . . .) 98 • student dress Sneakers and jeans are still the most popular attire of college students. Frat jackets have always been popular. Lettered t-shirts have become a popular favorite— sending almost any message possible. Cowl neck sweaters are perfect for walking around campus on a chilly day. Some students still wear a dress now and then! ROUTINES Dudley Backup awoke as he always did — tired and mad at the world. He fell out of bed and felt the cold morning. Goddamn radiator ' he mumbled, let ' s get a little heat around here. The radiator immediately zoomed out the window. The apartment began warming up. What time is it? he thought to himself. It was past noon; he was late again. To hell with my boss, he thought. His boss went to hell. Dudley went to make coffee. The door- bell rang. Who ' s that? It was the paperboy. You owe me four weeks, the small boy said. Drop dead, Dudley answered. The boy fell over on the sidewalk. Dudley went to get coffee. Gimme some sugar, he growled, searching around. Sugar fell into his cup. You ' re crazy, Dudley said. His mother began salivating and babbling incoherently. Dudley went out. A group of high school girls walked by. Hey Dudley, they called in unison. Surprised, Dudley turned around. Backup and park right, they shrieked and began falling down from laughing. Kiss my ass, Dudley retorted, harshly. The girls scurried and began obediently em- 100 • literary bracing him, pulling his pants off. Get lost ' he said impatiently. The girls disappeared (and were never found). Dudley put his pants on and walked away. His land- lord approached, shouting emphatically. I don ' t wanna hear it, Dudley said. The landlord became mute but continued gestur- ing wildly. Dudley continued walking with the landlord following. At the end of the street a car nearly hit them. Go to hell, Dudley called to the driver. The driver went to hell. You go to hell too, another motorist called to Dudley. Dudley went to hell. What am I doing here? he thought, looking around. Get me out of here. The landlord was still on the sidewalk, What do you want? Dudley asked. The landlord wanted money. That ' s a bunch of shit, Dudley answered. It was a bunch of shit. His mother came running after them. The mute landlord ran up to her, gesturing madly. She began babbling. They ' re both crazy, Dudley thought. The two began babbling and falling on each other. It began raining. Christ Almighty, Dudley said, The world ' s a bunch of shit, isn ' t it? And that was that. Steve Cox literary • 101 ™p® Overlooking the old Administration Building 102 •buildings ' 1 buildings • 103 104 • conclusion student life . .  r i . :- ' ' .J i ' ' X? • ■i ■ fH,. -f T y .4 t S I- iV £7 - J fK ff L «. L ' ' -V - y M ■ , V l r -.- S ; I  1 2 52 : i2 How Do You Feel About SPORTS 107 niv ■ , ;, ■■ ■■.■■ .J 1 ■■ ' ;; ' ' WHMbSStSS M sGi 1 l J i West Chester ' s offense racks up the yardage in the win over Kutztown. Sometimes even doing your best is not enough. Biystone breaks the plane of the goal line for West Chester ' s only goal against the Univer- sity of Delaware. football • 109 K ' A very physical and hard hitting defense, an explosive offense are two of the terms with which fans and players described the power of a team that held some very capable opposing runners to minimal yardage. Dave Sharpless, a senior defensive lineman standout, reigned over a defense that committed few mistakes but that often caused fumbles and made inter- ceptions that gave the ball to some powerful runners of our own. With the leadership of Atkinson and Breaux, and the running ability of Biystone and other backs, the offense showed the determination characteristic of the Golden Rams. The spirit and experience of the 76 team is indicative of an even better record for the 77 season. BucK ' neir Kutztown U. of N.H. Cheyney U. of Delaware N first row: Al Hammaker, Gary Smith, Andy Celli, Mike Wummer, Dok DuVall, Eric Swanson, Al Schrum, Dave Sharpless, Clarence Miller, Steve Puchaski, Mike O ' Connor, Kevin Higgins, Rich Schappell. second row: Jeff Gearhart, Ted Whitaker, Lee Kellett, Steve Managhe, Mike Skalannera, Dave Kline, Jerry Bulman, Gary Hegh, )im Martin, Don Wolf, Joe Senser, Bill Biystone, Darwin Breaux. third row: George Veneziale, Jim Feningham, Rick Mauk, Don Hardy, Jay Weidenbaugh, Jeff Kell, Kevin Corr, John Kostans, John Scanlon, Tom Coates, Randy Ireson, Mike O ' Brien, Curt Newell, fourth row: Rod Walsh, Jim McGelligan, Bob Smodic, Paul Brown, Norm Hopely, Bob Catusso, Bill Corbett, Bob Crouch, Bill Kirshner, Bob Ritner, Mark Petrillo, Tony Miles, fifth row: Micky Callahan, Larry Morris, Bryon Kraeman, Mike Burdziak, Bruce Stansbury, Jeff Stull, Doug Hostvedt, Mike Bozelli, Kevin Kessler, Tim Widdoes, Craig Atkinson, Ralph De Matteo, John Deterline, Nick Giannato, John Colella, Mike Casey, Bob Coleman. 110 •football K-id FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Small in numbers, small in size, but huge in spirit, the freshman football squad played four of their six games away from home after only three short weeks of practice. This year ' s squad was determined to perform well against the junior varsity teams it faced — and it battled each opponent to within just 11 points. The offense, throughout the season, was slow starting but became very active after the hard- hitting defense set the pace. The defense held its opponents to no more than two touchdowns a game. Its lack of numbers and physical size was overshadowed by its abundance of spirit, determination, and power. a.: jiisa wc OPP East Stroudsburg 9 Millersville 10 2 U. of Renn 13 13 Kutztown 14 13 Army 7 Army Prep 7 freshman football • 111 Ui u u (0 J V -■ ' .. V ■•t-. . ..: ' •; . ■ A; ' George Claypoole scores in win over Drexel. wi tii ww i M i n MgffawaytUPMBWjy MWW ■ n 9 Soccer — a team deserving more credit than its record indicates. Many of the games were disappointing 1-0 or 2-0 losses. But the only team clearly able to dominate West Chester in the 76 season was the University of Delaware — a tribute to the ex- cellent defensive squad. The team is sorry to lose to graduation captain George Claypoole, a fine example of stability and maturity characteristic of the members of the team. However, Claypoole ' s coaches and teammates are optimistic about the 77 season because the team boasts many fine junior and sophomore players. Icing a painful hand 112 • soccer first row: Jaime Toledo, Urry Fehrle, Visual Aides Jonathan Donley, Harrison Snyder, Mark Bamberger, Barry Desko, Co-Capt. Steve Beck, Roger Brubaker, Co-Capt. George Claypoole, Curt Hess, Scott Ziegler, Jim O ' Brien, Mike Todd, second row: Head Coach Mel Lorback, Statistician Terry McHugh, Stephen Natalie, Kenneth Muha, Head Trainer Brad Taylor, Ken Wilson, Dean Koski, Joseph Taricani, James Clarke, Mike Pawlowski, Dick Deininger, Keith Hawkins, Assistant Coach Barry Remley, Mike Hurley, Manager Robert Trimble, Assistant Coach Tom Fisher wc OPP. 5 Rider 1 1 Bucknell 2 Penn State 3 Lafayette 1 St. Joseph ' s East Stroudsburg 1 University of Delaware 2 Lehigh 1 Elizabethtown 1 2 La Salle 3 2 Drexel 1 Army 2 The Bali Girls keep the action going. soccer • 113 WANTED: A diWiplined, controllrfa, agressive team that is ableV) withstand d ress, to reach the top in tournanent play, and to keep up West Chester ' s strong reputation in sports. FOUND: Women ' s Varsity Field Hockey, ached by Voimie Gros and co-captained by Ro5 ««a A mn and Cheryl Holland — second time AIAW National Champs. Coach Vonnie Gros can be nothing but proud of her 1976 hockey squad. During regular season play, the Ramettes compiled an un- defeated record of 8 wins and 3 ties. During tournament play, the squad did even bet- ter — with an undefeated, untied record of 8 wins, overcoming opponents it had tied in the regular season. In fact, the Ramettes defense (anchored by goalie Lee Gerdes) yielded only two goals in tournament play! A well deserved celebration huddle for the National Champs! Mary Rider cutting for a pass. NATIONAL CHAMPIONS WC OPP. 2 Temple 9 Towson 6 Gettysburg 2 ESSC 1 3 Glassboro 1 Lock Haven 1 5 Maryland 3 Ursinus 3 1 U. of Penn 1 U. of Delaware 1 3 Penn State Regional Champions National Champions EPITO?J1H5aO ' P 9W ' CCESS 114 • varsity hockey Determination . . . Coacii Vonnie Gros watches the action . . . Co-captains Roseann Smith (middle left) and Cheryl Holland in deep concentration needed to lead their teammates to victory. first row: Karen Shelton, Mary Rider, Sue Holland, second row: Coach Vonnie Gros, Lisa Hagemeister, Gail Smith, Lex Ziobro, Beth Beglin, Felicia Ficca, Pat Stauffer, Roseann Smith (co- capt.). third row: Cathy Mertz, Kim Tummilty, Lee Gerdes, Robin Altofer, Jane Class, Cheryl Holland (co-capt.). varsity hockey • 115 HOC WE ' RE NOT FAR BEHIND 3+4 As members of the freshman team at the college whose var- sity squad won the National Championship, our younger hockey players felt the pressure, and showed the determina- tion, to achieve their utmost. The entire season was one of preparation, self-motivation, and willingness to play as a team; and it was a successful one. The record of 9 wins and 1 loss in- dicates outstanding possibilities for the varsity team which this year ' s freshman players will soon join. ?S o !l 10 4 2 12 2 2 5 2 Sff Joseph ' s Widenef ' %yn Mawr Ursinus Swarthmore immaculata ' Villanova Rut PP 2 2 2 2 4 116«hockey3 t ' fid first row: Dave Urbanek, John Kelsh, Charlie Frassonie, Mike Patterson, Craig Wharton, second row: Pat Quirk, Ron Herb, Pete Henry, Joe Glah, Mike Home, Cliff Whitehead, Coach Bill Butler, not pictured: Bill Celline. wc M OPP. 21 Temple 40 20 Bloomsburg 41 21 American U. 40 38 Delaware 17 15 Kutztown 47 22 ESSC 36 47 Lehigh 15 34 Millersville 21 20 LaSalle 43 15 Lafayette 45 15 St. Joseph ' s 48 16 Drexel 45 35 Glassboro 22 V Pat Quirk and Bill Celline keep in step. Paul Short Invitational 5th East Coast Conference Championships 5th ICAAAA Championships 13th Climb suicide hill during a 5 mile run and ex- perience the agony of a cross country runner. Per- form this feat in 15 meets during a short season and learn why endurance is a necessity for a cross country runner. And while doing all this as a team, even through rain, puddles, or mud, have enough collective strength to compile a record of 9 wins and 4 losses, place 5th in both the Paul Short in- vitational and the East Coast Conference Cham- pionships, and anchor a 13th standing in the all important ICAAAA Championship — and you ' ll be the WCSC Cross Country Team. While performing these gruelling tasks, three of our 12-man squad broke West Chester ' s course record during the tough competition with Glassboro. Mike Patterson, top Ram scorer, led the way as always. mile After ITIile After le... cross country • 117 EKE E tEM EEi$S Splits (left to right): Carole Ward, Maureen Litwak (Co-capt.), Nancy Campbell, Kathy Szyrriansk, ' 3 ' r °;g3 ' C°- P ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' Puree Knee ingS Freda Kauffman, Dottle Davies, Lore Pollis. Standing: Mike DeMmgis, M,ke Ir mmg, Tom Knaster, KurrLrErtwiins, Rob Cohen, Preston Mason, Harold Hepler, Bill Lemon, Mike Sher. Not pictured: Jon Elisk, and John Mac- Namara. The members of the varsity cheerleading squad wanted a new look for the 1976-77 season, and they achieved their goal by drafting men. Judging by the reaction of the crowds, it was a good move, although some other new ideas probably also accoun- ted for a clear increase in crowd enthusiasm over that of previous years— such things as tossing the girls up in the air with an army blanket, for example. 118 •cheerleaders Lore ' s atop the situation as Mike cheers the team to victory. Come on, fans, you can yell along with us. We ' ve got the spirit! cheerleaders • 119 Men ' s Basketball Schedule Nov. 27 Allentown Jan. 20 American University Dec. 1 Glassboro 22 Catholic University 4 Temple 26 Lafayette 8 Cheyney 29 Rider 11 East Stroudsburg Feb. 2 University of Delaware 15 Millersville 5 Lehigh 27 Ram Classic 9 Bucknell Jan. 6 Millersville 12 Lafayette 8 Drexel 16 Rider 12 Kutztown 19 University of Delaware 15 Bloomsburg 23 Lehigh 17 LaSalle 26 Bucknell Captain Curt Conrad outjumped Bucknell ' s defenseman to sink a 1 bucket for two points. AND RECORDS We showed that we can play with anybody. Our win over Tem- ple, one of the Big Five, at the newly named Ram ' s Shack was a big booster of West Chester State ' s morale. It was our first win over Temple since the 1970 season. Another morale booster was the Ram ' s first win ever over American University, 57-56. As the score indicates, the basketball game proved to be grueling, exciting, and fast moving. Coach Earl Voss 100th career victory came late in the season when the Golden Rams beat the Broncs of Rider College, 90-73. It has been long in coming but it ' s sweet to meet, was Voss ' comment on his career milestone. The season featured many outstanding individual perfor- mances. Captain Curt Conrad (senior) played consistently strong games for the Ram cause and will be missed next season. Joe Sen- sor (sophomore) was high scorer and rebounder in many of the games. Joe led the nation in field goal percentage with an average of 69.9 breaking the record of Abdul Jabar. 120 • men ' s basketball Joe Kurtz and team mate Mike Boykin out maneuvered their opponent as Kurtz sank the bucket. (Kneeling L to R) Jim Brown, Jeff Witmer, Keith McDonald, Buzzy Bell, Joe Kurtz. Standing: Bob Bailey, Dave Jungers, Joe Sensor, Kevin Allen, Curt Conrad, Tony Scafidi, Mark Pederson, Mike Boykin. WERE SET . . . lAv Coach Earl Voss celebrated his career 100th victory with a team that scored many upsets. The strong defense just was not enough as No. 5 of Bucknell lays one up pass Jim Brown. iJ i i I lime I oi ( 1.1 Nt.iiiiccn Kii(ii i ' , r.iin Wilson, Sut- I ' lci son, ( i.iil I umcr , t milv WluMloii, ( l.liir IIIIUm, I 111 IS K iiii l ,i(|ucl I .ilotiio, Asst, Jen M cis ( ollccii ( osijom- I o.u li lli ' lt llo l( Iti ' t k loiilds, ( lii ' isl Itk M.u Miiitoii I .iiol K.ishow, Kclli ' i lion ol (lie r.isi ,11 111 .1 ric ii w (il VVli.it Is lo I omc I Ins sen ' s h.ulniinlon liMiii vv.is truly i icllci don ol (Mis |i,ist, I ( il by co-capl.iins I Iimiioi Iokmu .mil C ' ulU ' c n C ' osniov ' , il hot , i v .u uisionu ' il lo u loiy, imil.ilinK tin- li.ihiK ol picMoiis tcims. Il li.ui si l ,i ' i U m .il , i loiioiis stMson .uul I MS t. i snip.iss( il ii liilc .u hicv in ils own o.il, llu- Iciiii .ilso siu - i( ( ilcil Ml ( xIimhIiii}-; llir i oll -t ' ,f s icioul loi llic |i,is( S (mis to •(•( wins ,iiul -I losses. I hi ' 1 1 Ml It ,iKo (loiiim.iloil I In- louin.iiiUMil i ouils ol I .iiu .isici Slioiulshnii , .inil rliil.ul( lphi,l, I lu ' liisi .ind s( ' ( onti sin l ' trophios, .)s w« ' ll .is tin tilsl .iiul set oiul iloiihlrs liopliit s, won ' «)t- Icn lijoiiv ' .lil li.u k lo llii lionii (oiiil l) W ' t-sl (lioslci liMiiiiii.itos llu ' l),ulininioii iiMiii vmII w i iloiihl miss scmoi iiu-mlx-is C .iiol K.ishow, I lo.inoi loioiu, Siio rUMson ,111(1 . I.lllf llllltM, NCl this (MI h.ls .llso st l t .j lo |i|( ICW lht tlllUUV .liul lh( IlllllU i l Iho li.i(lmmloM lo.im looks hii hi. A ««K • • -x, HiKokyln Utyii Mawr Univ. uf f ' .i. h ' tTiple Sw.it thtnori ' UiMrius w 1 .tflr ir ■J V mr badmlnlun 12J This year the wrestling team felt anticipation, worry, and triumph. The early season squad was smaller than usual but anxious to take on a schedule that included such powers as Penn State and Navy. Captained by 118-pounded Bob Katz, the grapplers opened with tournaments at East Stroudsburg and Buckneil, travelled South over winter vacation, and then wrestled some of their most exciting matches at home. The 17-16 win over Lycoming and satisfying 21-16 victory over a strong Temple squad were some of the highlights in Holiinger. The Rams felt better about their 7-10 regular season record after an especially fine showing in the East Coast Conference tournament: the tournament title was cap- tured by Hofstra with West Chester in second place. Three Ram Wrestlers— Bob Katz (118), Nelson Stratton (142), and tournament MVP Don Meyer (158) — took first places and earned the right to participate in the Nationals. A squad small in numbers showed itself long on talent, enthusiasm, and hard work. We ' re left feeling nothing short of proud. Nelson Stratton has reached stalemate during his match. John Licata ' s hard work appears to be working in his favor. Don Meyer anticipates a takedown. In the heavyweight match, Eric Swanson seems to be taking a closer look at the mat. m siLR ufAft mEsiinG mvm Scoreboard wc Opponent w American-Steven Trade w Morgan State L East Carolina U. W Wilkes L VPI L U. of Maryland L Penn State W Lycoming W Millersville L Bloomsburg L Hofstra L Delaware L EastStroudsburg W Temple W Rider L Wm. Mary L Cleveland L Navy wrestling • 125 Ram w restler ' s face is the picture of the agony of defeat. fflm IHT- ' . . - ' .t i-.r ' -. ' t SWIMMING TOWN, USA. POPULATION: 26 HOME TOWN OF NATIONAL AND REGIONAL CHAMPIONS This small but famous town is populated by dedicated, hard working West Chester State swim- ming women. Throughout this town ' s history, the mighty mermaids have compiled an outstanding record of 99 wins and 12 losses. The 1977 squad, coached by Miss Sue Parkinson and Mr. Ronn Jenkins, is captained by its three seniors: Shelly Gilsenan, Pat Koeding and Anne Sullivan, but we ' re proud to boast a team of great depth due to a large migration of freshmen into our town. The squad ' s potential Is perhaps best Illustrated by its upset victory over Virginia Commonwealth Un- iversity, and its earning 7th place in the Eastern Tour- nament. m ft I 126 • Women ' s Swimming iM Denise Bollich ' s powerful butterfly strokes helped West Chester earn a winning season. Kim Barlett in the ♦ 1 mrdsl of a ' M W displays her yitti graceful style. ■p Sandy Ballard is mentally prepar- ing herself for distant freestyle events, 200 and 500 yards. wmji, MMMM . -i: ' , r. r-.r,f , t h-M ' X.Ki ' :. h xrKitsmxi! . Tricaptain Pat Koedding performing in her best event, 3 meter diving. WEST CHESTER STATE SWIMMING Jan. 22 Penn State Lost 25 Shippensburg Lost 28 Princeton Lost Springfield Won Feb. 1 VCU Won 5 Clarion Lost 8 U. of Delaware Won 23 ESSC Won Monmouth Lost 25 Glassboro Won 28 Temple Won Mar. 4, 5, 6 Easterns 7th (below) Tricaptain Anne Sullivan swimming backstroke in her last collegiate meet against Temple which the Ramettes won. -T (I to R: Top) Pat Koedding (Tri-capt.), Deb Beachel. 2nd row: Sally Fagan, Kim Barlett. 3rd row: Linda Egner, Georgette Lord. 4th row: Deb Larkin, Cindy Brook, Dianne Rice, PattI Ryan, Patty Dix, Meg Patterson, Jolie Williams, Beth Sherman. Last row: Miss Parkinson (coach), Sandy Ballard, Anne Sullivan (Tri-capt.), Donna Kane, Trish Walton, Denise Bolich, Shawn Terris, Donna Lawson, Cheryl Balder, Denise McConnell, Vicky Betler, Cheryl Zinman, Shelly Gilsenan (Tri-capt.). Missing: Mr. Ronn Jenkins (coach), Diana Bird, Theresa Walker. omen ' s Swimming •127 Ellen Thomas, Kim Cuthbert, Joyce Lessey, Joan Park (Capt.) Margie Siegel, Mary Cocciolone, Terry McDavitt, Mary Jane Wetzel, Tina Geithner, Donna Durham, Joan Dominey, Tess Gunst, Lisa Creider, Terry Lynn, Karen Strand, Margie Crimmins, Collen Cox, Cheryl Williams (Manager), Lisa Novak, Maureen Cox. i«iMM All-around gymnast Mary Cocciolone, performing her first of four events, is West Chester ' s National representative. Margie Siegel, all-around competitor proves strength and balance are necessary for a gymnast. Collen Cox pauses in the midst of her routine. 128 • women ' s gymnastics This year ' s Women ' s Gymnastics team worked exceedingly long hours to attain their desired competency. Joan Park was a captain who sup- ported and led also excelling in and floor ex strength of all Mary Coccio Siegal was an otherteammem Ellen Thomas potential, es bar perform eral compatabi spirit of these an extraordi v her team while the vault, bars, ercises. The around gymnast lone and Margie incentive to the bers. Freshman displayed great , pecially in her ance. The gen lity and team girls resulted in narily successful season. Coach Sandy Thielz was particularly sensitive to the abilities of each member and thus effectively organized a truly unified and talented team. m- Kf , (. ,■ ■ J. ' flt ' - Ellen Thomas prepares dismount mat for teammate Donna Durham. The consistent performances by junior Joan Dominey on balance beam and floor exercise mat added strength and depth to the Ramette team. pv ■r ' - Scoreboard: ' - . Wo men ' s Gymnastics 1977 Dec. 14 Ursinus Bryn Mawr w w Jan. 22 Rutgers win Jan. 29 ' Massachusetts loss Feb. 3 ... Trenton 1 Clarion Maryland win Feb. 5 H loss Feb. 15 win Feb. 18 Towson loss Feb. 24 Classboro win Mar 3 E.S.S.C. _ - V |trr- iin Mar 5 S. Connecticut Regionals (March 10, 11, 12): 11th place i women ' s gymnastics • 129 rmHwim COVERAGE :•■} { Wtiat more nvct ::nionstrate its athlevu ' -:■ •. ' •, ■:- iix national cham- . Ir; Ot. ' 3u Ken Buida, th« ' club : -r: Kvo vars ftorn a small., go- ne ;tfeam in the ' ■ ' ' ■e ' u . ' !s did tt iiv grand style: with ij.nc:!::! WiCvlsion coverage, end in front f)f 2-.00 spt ' Ct.?,lCfS in Hollinger Field M the Wpst Chej ter Club p ' ayed host Uj NC ' GA Championship. Keith Refsnidei won a unanimous (5-0) deci- sion .it 139 pounds as he clearly dominated the bout and started the Ram ' s victorv march. Terry Coyne, boxing at 147 pounds, received the iunner-up plaque. Terry fought well hut was unable to counteract his opponent ' s long reatrh. „ Tim Murphy {]% pounds! went all the way on his first yeai of boxing competition. Tim scored a TKCD to take the crown. in the 172 pound class, Gary Woodring defeated the reigning champiort from Nevado-Reno in a seesaw contest tli.it featured solid punching. Joe Gery returned to national competition, to pick up ' his second c ■ , e NCBA titi ' joe boxed in the 180 i s At 190, Joe Bucelli came out improved on his last year ' s runn i the only way possible — by taking the NLU. title this year. Heavy weight Bruce Blair closed out the ni ht and his collegiate career with a un animous win. Blair finished his perfect career in grand style, with 17 wins ana no losses. Tim Murphy ' s arm is lifted in victory after his match in which he out hustled his opponent from Nevada-Reno. Joe Bucelli, boxing at 190 pounds, anx- iously awaits the start of his bout. Joe dominated the action in the three rounds. Coach-advisor Ken Burda joins in the elation as he hugs NCBA Champion, Keith Refsnider. Joe Gery u n - animously won the 180 pound bout by his cons- tant aggressive right punches. H W - B flL I 1 V BHvJ ' ' ' i i il Villanova South Carolina Toronto Brockport Navy Brockport West Chester State Boxing Tie W.C. winners W.C. winners W.C. winners W.C. winners W.C. winners Penn Tournament Champions Bruce Blair chased his opponent around the ring trying to connect from in close. boxing • 131 Bruce Strover, Jim Laserody and the rest of the Ram squad line up on the ice for the opening ceremony. ICE HOCKEY The glove saves were handled confidently by John Memmy. 132 •ice hockey Coach Skip Leach . . . late night practices . . . most valuable defensemen . . . Lafayette arena . . . All very familiar terms if you are an avid ice hockey fan. Unfortunately many students on campus don ' t have a chance to see a West Chester State team that provides hard cross checking defense, a fast paced game, and victories. Captain Bob Landrum led the hockey players to a 13-12-2 record, guiding them to a 3rd place finish in the league. Other standouts mentioned by Coach Leach were Mike Todd, Dave Landrum, and Jeff Champion. Jeff was named the most valuable defenseman for the league. Due to Jeff ' s leadership, the team ' s confident stick handling, and snatch glove-saves. West Chester kept most of its respectable opponents to fewer than 4 points a game. The skaters ended their season with a close 4-3 loss in the championship playoffs to the eventual champion. University of Delaware. ■ tSa ' Mike Trio awaits for a teammate pass during practice before the tournament game. ice hockey • 133 MEN ' S SWIMMING AND DIVING TEAM The most exciting aspects of the 1976-77 season were the performances of team members during the Pa. Statp College Championships and East Coast Conference Championship Efforts of individuals reflected their dedication and commitment over . le entire season. At the same time, it was also the most difficult part of the year since it signaled the departure of four graduating seniors. Namely; Fran Cassidy, Bob Krotee, Steve Krouse and Bob Piotti. They will be sorely missed; not only because of their competitive abilities but also because of their leadership and assistance vv ' ith the underclassmen. To them I offer my congratulations for a job well done, my best wishes for the future, and a sincere thank you for thoir friendship. M4 • iwirrtming wc OPP. 32 Lehigh 79 25 Kutztown 80 60 Ursinus 44 44 Lafayette 69 47 Rider 57 33 Delaware 78 19 LaSalle 88 49 American 64 48 Drexel 63 40 Temple 60 34 Glassboro 51 60 Millersville 53 49 King ' s 64 PSC Championsh ps9th ECC Championsh ps 9th VKM Y(xj see 01 Team members and managers: Frank Barbon, Fran Cassidy (tri-captain), Terry Dun, Bob Krotee (tri-captain), Steve Krouse, Mike Lawrence, Tom McCall, Mike McCinley, Kevin Mahan, Tim Murphy, Chuck Niessen, Bob Piotti (tri-captain). Rick Schultz, Nancy Alexan- der, Karen Bald, Bruce Campbell, Lynne DeVecchis, Leslie Harvev, Vic Herbien, Patty Keish, Jan Megilligan, Terri Schnaars, Maureen Walsh, Harvey Zook (student trainer). Chuck Pagano (coach), and lack Trezise (asst. coach). Being a manager can be a lonely job. CONCENTRATION: •fiSii:. •■ ' «? 3a«r Mary Zwann (left) and Cheryl Holland (right) shoot over opponents. (Counterclockwise bottom right with ball) Cheryl Holland (co-capt.), Rose Cerino, Mary Eichorn, Joan Kelly (manager), Jamie Moui (trainer), Karen Atack, Kim Tumilty, Jane Menzies, Marge Zwann, Terry Stanford, Conchi Puyans (manager), Tina LaRoss, Sue Kloss, Kit Bryan, and Theresa Dunbar (co-capt.). Center — Miss Kitty Caldwell (coach). E X E C u T I O N rl i% ' % A 136 • women ' s basketball f- vM- -  - J J.V. Basketball — (I to r.) (1st row) Cindy Small, Denise Corrigan, Beth Beglan, Kathy Gib- bons. 2nd row — Emile Lonardi, Robin Diehl, Deb Perkins, Miss Kitty Caldwell (coach). 3rd row — Sue Poriatowski, Marlene Milkosky, Cindy Whalen, Marianne McKenna. Scoreboard wc TEAM OPP. 54 Cheyney 62 69 Montclaire 82 64 St. Joseph ' s 66 77 Immaculta 96 79 Trenton 58 75 Queens College 83 74 U. of Delaware 54 71 Pitt 83 60 Slippery Rock 85 86 Ursinus 65 74 ESSC 57 81 Glassboro 54 74 Temple 54 87 Lock Haven 64 WORK TOGETHER WIN TOGETHER Solidify, solidify . . . something the Women ' s Basketball Team didn ' t do until midseason, but once it happened it was evident how important a factor it was. Who was responsible for bring- ing it about? It ' s hard to say, because once a team has achieved unity, individual contributions tend to be overpowered by the success of the whole group working together. Still, it would be hard not to single out the team ' s only senior member and co- captain, Cheryl Holland and the other co-captain, Theresa Dunbar, as the moving force behind the solidification so crucial to us all, especially their starting teammates, Mary Zwann, Rose Cerino, and Mary Eichorn. The team ' s 7-7 record is not a real indication of its quality— for there were really two different teams. We think that the team playing at the end of the season was the real one, and since only one member will be lost to graduation, we should be able to prove it next year. women ' s basketball • 137 Doris Schineller eyes the basket for a crucial foul shot. Scoreboard wc OPP, 69 Gettysburg 44 80 Lincoln Univ. 39 80 Millersville 62 52 Villanova 63 51 Univ. of Pa. 54 65 Ursinus 47 64 Temple 50 79 Swarthmore 56 D© E)0 This year ' s squad had an extra battle to fight: one bat- tle was against opposing teams; the second battle, and by far the hardest of the two, was boosting the morale of each player between games. Games were so far apart, in fact, that the players termed the season all practice, no games. However, through the leadership of quad-captains Pam Lott, Maureen Savage, Doris Schineller, and Pam Richwine, combined with the tension-dispelling antics of some members, the team was able to win both battles and complied a very satisfactory 5-3 record. The team takes a break as they plan their strategy. If it goes in, it ' s two for Carol McCauley. Isl row (I to r): Qudd-Capts. Pam Richwine, Doris Schineller, Pam Lott, and Maureen Savage. 2nd row: Deb Cease, Renee Serra, Carol Hanshue, Kathy Mayo, Diane Pund, Carol McCauley, Gerry Quinn, Patty Thompson, Mary Reeser. 3rd row: Coach Barbara Karas, Trainer Deb Schaffer, Nancy Bulsover, Cathy McCullough, Kathy Hunter, Terry O ' Shay, Cheryl Cole, Nancy Wakefield, Leslie Hunt, Cindy Feick, Cheri Fulginiti, Lisa Lakawa, Karen Seipkin, Debbie Grove, Tyla Gibson, Andrie Drukowski. Missing: JoAnn Boric. .A A UJ. STA 1st row (I to r): )udy Dryer, Cathy Noon, Deb Frodigh. 2nd row: Karen Shelton, Ann Skahan, Jem Fetheroff Deb Rosenberry, Karen Kiernan, Karen Chermol, 3rd row: Maureen Fitzpalrick, Dale Wolfrum, Sue Ewing Ev Rusche, Nancy Ostroff. 4th row: VVendv Wolfrum, Karen Shissler, Lori Kirchner, Pat Holleran, LouAnn Isenberg, Gall Smith, Donna Gross, Coach Bill Butler. Missing: Cathy Sykes, Ann King, Lex Ziobro, Deb Gallagher, and Robin Mueller. (Left) Robin Mueller approaches the release of the shot put. Get that leg straight out in front! Can you top that? was the challenge among the members of the Women ' s Track Team as they entered every meet, and it was an effective motivational device. Coach Bill Butler was pleased with each performance, many from freshmen, during the team ' s second year. He could not really be anything else but pleased since his team extended its unbeaten record under Hollinger ' s roof. And to top that, there was not one meet in which existing school records and personal best records were not broken. Lex Ziobro started the challenge chant, ' can you top that, ' with her record 880 yard run. Deb Frodigh and Carol McCauley answered the challenge by breaking the records of the 45 yard hurdle run and the shot put throw respectively. Ann Skahan, Ev Rusche, Karen Shelton, and LouAnn Isenberg followed suit as they captured the 880 yard relay record. Ann Skahan topped all members of the team by capturing two records in the 45 yard dash and the 440 yard run. Even though this inner-squad challenge persisted throughout the season, the members always pulled together for a team victory. The only question which remains is: Can next year ' s squad top this year ' s performances? RECORDS, RECORDS, RECORDS woman ' s indoor track • 139 : ' H-.V-t- ' 140 The 76-77 Men ' s Gymnastic Team ' s accomplishments were an outstanding example of what per- serverance, talent and spirit can produce. Larry, Klaasen, the captain, defended his title of all-around champion in the North Atlantic Gymnast ' s League Competitions in March. Bill Lolli excelled this year in floor exercises and vaulting while the pomnel horse was skillfully conquered by Frank Kudlac and Phil Husin. Sophomores Jack Fitzgerald and Hugh Jerlack consistently provided the team with a strong front line. The proficiency of this gymnastic team was matched only by the dedication and guidance of Coach Trinka. kneeling: Fitzgerald, Stover, McCaughey, Royer, Lolli, Sheriff, Kudlac. standing: Coach Trinka, Ressler, Heesen, Garland, Earl, Zeller, Klaassen, Cerlach, Young. men ' s gymnastics • 141 With Tape and Scissors Behind all of the tape, adhesive wrap, and ice packs used in Athletic Training is a group of dedicated students directed by Mr. Philip Donley, Mr. Bradley Taylor, Mr. Joseph Godek, and Graduate Assistant Mr. William Buckley. A necessary addition to any organized athletic ac- tivity, an athletic trainer has a responsibility to prevent injury and to provide rehabilitation for those who do become injured. During their first three years, athletic trainers are assigned to work with a variety of teams. Each semester a total of two hundred hours must be devoted to team and training room duties. Seniors spend their summer vacation in West Chester, since a total of nine hours of classes are required prior to the beginning of their fall semester. Then, in the fall, they are each put in charge of a specific team. In the spring, they must successfully complete the National Athletic Trainer ' s Association certification examination. Upon graduation, each qualified athletic trainer receives his athletic training certification along with his teaching certification. Mr. Bradley Taylor, Mr. William Buckley, Mr. Philip Donley. Massaging a tired shoulder bottom: Jeff Frechette, Bruce Norris, Dean Laird. Bob Smodick, Rita Da Damio, Amy Rachard, Terry McHugh, Gerry Scibilia, Joanne Compagnoli, Becky Layfield, Dave Bromeiy, Steve Nemes, Larry Gootlman. 142 ATHLETIC TRAINERS athletic trainers 143 ADVANTAGE! IT ' S OURS! sitting: (left to right) Coach Ron Woods, Chas Heron, Dave Glackin, Joe Ferrigno, Mark Trach. standing: (left to right) Asst. Coach Bill Sember, Ed McQuillin, Jeff Walters, Bill Mayer, Dan Detzel. . ' ■ -v , ' . -■ ' .■{ ■ ' . :; ._--.va;jg p JJw ' TirT ' T fc H ' MEN ' S TENNIS H ' ■ ' w.cr ' OPP. Swathmore Wi 9 9 American | Wm 4 Temple m rM 8 Delaware , M f KB 9 Millersville W I B 9 Kutztown J LaSalle ' JRHI BpB 1 oom sb u rg ■■ w 7 t. Joseph ' s 2 4 Bucknell 5 9 Rider 8 Lehigh 1 - V 144 tennis This was West Chester ' s year for the advantage in Men ' s Tennis. 1977 will be known as the first year which hosted the East Coach Con- ference Team and came in second place behind Temple. The overall school-team record was 9-4 with number one player and captain, Bill Mayer finishing the season with a 12-1 record and number two player, Ed McQuillan finishing with a 9-4 record. Coach Ron Woods had a very successful season which makes tennis West Chester ' s advantage. tennis • 145 ■ - - - i m0. jt-iii t ' ii S ; L A C R O S s E 146 • women ' s lacrosse I KlHECK F IT OUT Lacrosse Scoreboard W.C OPP. 9 Lock Haven 3 12 E.S.S.C. 13 Temple 7 Ursinus 21 10 12 18 U. of Penn Penn State Glassboro Ursinus U. of Maryland U. of Delaware y Once again, the West Chester Women ' s Lacrosse Team turned in a super season finishing with an overall 9-1 record. The first part of the season indicated a slight lack of the fundamental skill performance and deter- mination that the girls are so well known for. For- tunately, these qualities returned for the second half of the season. West Chester came on strong to win every contest except one by a good margin. Our only loss was to Ursinus. However, the rematch between these two top lacrosse teams proved West Chester to be quite dominant as the Ramettes com- pletely outplayed Ursinus. The remainder of the season showed the team performed as a complete unit and defeating their opponents with good connecting passes on the attack, excellent shooting, and a superior defense. Leading the team this year were co-captains Karren Turner and Karen Shisler. Top scorers were Jane Ader- man, Kim Tumility, and Karen Shisler. women ' s lacrosse • 147 Goalie Rich Beck protects the nets with great confidence and quick reflexes. Scott Winneberger and Chuck Hovanic are practicing for the big game against Kutztown. (W.C.S.C. decidedly upset Kutztown.) Senior Bill Evans executes a far clear pass as teammate Rich Hall checks his crosse. row 1— Rich Beck, Keith Shaw, |e« McCinnis, Rob Romain, Bill Evans, Rich Hall, John Zatkos, John Buechele, Chuck Hovanic, John Rhode. 2nd row— Kurt Fassnacht, Rick Odorisio, Doug Munsey, Roger Blye, Steve Phleffer, Kevin Flynn, Jef Hewlings, Chunky Doud, Buck Nicolai, Tom Cashman. 3rd row— Steve Nemes (trainer), Lou Chellini, Syd Duke, Jim Cushue, John Verno, Denise Martucci, Pat Kerns, Bill Ervin, John Earl, Bill Eisenbrey, Mike Hagan, Charles Schaffer, Jack Lawler, Jonne Campagnoli (trainer), Mr. Wilkinson (coach). cm DU O O ( 148 • men ' s lacrosse MEN ' S LACROSSE 1977 w.c. OPP. 8 Villanova Univ. 7 9 Widener College 8 8 Hamilton College 11 7 Haverford College 11 9 West Point (Plebe) 7 10 Kutztown 4 17 Stockton College 3 25 Academy New Church 5 John Rhode and Pat Kerns work on needed defensive drill as the defen- sive was not as strong as the offensive attack since the beginning of the season. Sporting a 4 and 2 record with 2 games remaining the West Chester men ' s Lacrosse Team is looking forward to one of its finest seasons. Although it competes only at the club level, the team is rapidly improving — in part because of its summer practices. Led by goalie Rich Beck the Rams got off to a fast start, defeating both Villanova and Widener College. Then, after two tough losses to Hamilton College and Haverford College, the team bounced back to defeat West Point and Kutztown. The freshmen were guided by excellent senior players, co-captain John Rhode, co-captain Bruce Schock and Bill Evans. Their help, plus the rapid strides the team in general made in improving its play, may soon make it possible to field a full divi- sion varsity team at West Chester. Time for pensive thought . . . Chuck Hovanic. [1 (§K® men ' s lacrosse • 149 From the kitchen of Coach Betty Boyle Recipe for SUCCESS 9 Hustling Fielders 9 Heads-up Baserunners 9 Blistering Batters 8 Anxious Replacements giving 100% while waiting 17 Individuals of 150% potential 2 Constantly conniving coaches Mix well. Result: an unbeatable W.C. Softball team. Sue Pierson ' s speed is essential to winning. Coach Boyle mixes the ingredients for each game ' s success. The look of determination on Sharon Leonard ' s face adds confidence while at bat. 150 •Softball - J)litt WC SOFTBALL . TEAMWORK Pat Wertman releases her frilly-dilly pitch. pr Softball Scoreboard IM w.c. OPP. 19 Villanova 6 7 Salisbury 11 7 Montclair 6 Temple 9 11 Trenton 9 6 Penn State 5 9 U. of Delaware 5 9 U. of Delaware 6 6 Glassboro 12 4 Lock Haven 9 8 Ursinus 6 E.S.S.C. Rained Out EAIAVV Regionals iHHHb ■ f-1-.7fl a !..«. ' Good fielding is most important, as dis- played by third baseperson, Carol Kashow. Point: Nancy Bleam. 2nd row: Co-capt. Carol Kashow, Cindy Carpenter. 3rd row: Lori Lacy, Sue Pierson, Marianne Schreiber. 4th row: Pat Wertman, Laurie Barndt, Pat Workman, Sharon Leonard. 5th row: Trainer Becky Layfield, Eleanor Lorene, Tyla Gibson, Donna Bird, )V co-capt. Nancy Osley, Laurie Dean, Nancy Bolsover, Karen Reitbauer, Sue Carideo. 6th row: Asst. Coach Carole London, Ellen Perella, Celeste Byrne, Deb Delellis, Karen Atack, )V co-capt. Cathy Gibbons, Co-capt. Sarah Ryan, Coach Betty Boyle, missing: Cindy Salisbury, Pam Fetner, Lauren Murtaugh, Lindsay Taylor, Becky Foulds, Janice Hileman, Roseann Labiak, Managers Cathy Sykes, Denise McCabe, Sherri Franklin, Kerry Dunfee. Somehow this season ' s recipe for success did not result in the expected product. The Softball team just could not cut the mustard when it most needed to — its blend of experienced players and rookies somehow never jelled. The season was not a total disaster, however. A winning record of 7 and 4, after all, is not a bad cup of tea. The biggest disappoint- ment, came during the game with East Stroudsburg, which was cancelled because of rain. This meant that the first confrontation between the two teams would come at the regional tournament. The contest will be a bitter one since the W.C. girls met their only defeat of last season at the hands of E.S.S.C. The team will sadly miss the six graduating seniors, many of whom were regular starters. However, an im- pressive J.V. team offers the hope that West Chester Softball future will be a happy one. r— fis;„ ..:i| Hi .. ' : ' - ■ - ■ t 1 FLYING START FOR THE TRACK TEAM 152 • men ' s track Lying (l to R): Terry Spratt, Doug Owens. 1st row (L to R): Ron Herb, Keley Pegler, Mike Home, Bob Smiley, John Majewski, John McVann, John Cherry, Larry Knepper, Rich Cooke, Cris Maloney, Steve Kinsey. 2nd row: Dave Eurbanek, Mark Jordan, Ed Foster, Keith Lupo, Jeff Varnin, )oe Passmore, Duane Anderson, Mark Benedict, Bruce Barcusky, Harlin Blank, Tony Willis, Steve Royston, Bruce Norris, Mr. Butler (coach). 3rd row: Steve Graves, Gregg Raffensburger, Dave Oppenheimer, Art Pollard, Robin Hakinson, Lex Lucas, Frank Solometo, Ed Gray, Zach Hobbs, Mike Engi, Mike Wade, Pete Henry, Phil Boyer. I_ II 9 F wc 61 66 66 61 SCHEDULE St. Josephs Colgate LaSafle LaSalie OPP. 84 28 98 38 T mple Ibelavyare 102 1 2 76 hBHBj ■ .. - i Nit ' 2H John Pancoast hurls the shot put. The field events for West Chester have been the consistently strong events in duals meets. t Junior Bruce Norris flies over the hurdles in preparation for the outdoor ICAAA. Bruce is also a stand out in the high jump e- vent. After a fine winter season, four wins against one loss, the tide quickly turned for the West Chester men ' s track team. Despite ex- cellent individual performances, this spring ' s record was 2 wins — 4 losses. The team did, however, extend its winning streak in Hollinger to 45 straight, bringing the overall record there to 70 wins against only 1 loss. West Chester had four representatives at the indoor ICAAAA track meet this year: Doug Owens, 60 yard dash; Bruce Norris, 60 yard hurdle; John McVann, high jump; and John Majewski, high jump. With only one graduating senior, Dave Urbank, returning letter- men, and the return of some teammembers who were ineligible to compete this year prospects for a winning season next year appear excellent. men ' s track • 153 April 1 St. Joseph ' s 4 East Stroudsburg 6 Kutztown Millersville 12 American Delaware 15 Lehigh LaSalle 18 Rider Drexel 21 Bucknell Lafayette 25-26 E.C.C. at Concord C.C. 29 Classboro May 2-3 PSC Championships III row (I to r): Bill Wonder, ro-captain Mark Davis, co-captain )im Forster. 2nd row: Rick DeMarzio, Rick RoRers, Mark Schweit er, Jeff BottmRer and Coarh Dr Edward B Cotlrell Starting the play against Lehigh and LaSalle is Bill Wonder teeing off from hole one. Co-captain Mark Davis comtemplates selection of an iron at hole number one on the Radley Run Golf Course. Co-captain Jim Forster ' s consistently strong play helped lead the WCSC Golf Team to a victorious season. Jeff Bettinger perfects his chip shot in preparation of his up- coming season. 155 fc-; s ' !r MISS MARGERUM ' S MERMAIDS 156 • synchronize swim Ballet in the water? Girls resembling mermaids swim- ming to music while dressed in fancy costumes? This is synchronized swimming. The brilliant coaching of Miss Kay Margerum and the dedicated work of captain Josie Pizzi, has inspired the team to present Synchronized Swimming productions on a biannual basis. Disney Fantasia was the theme for last year ' s show. This year was a building year for the team and plans for next year ' s show are gradually taking shape. Even though many of the swimmers will be graduating, they leave a skilled and enthusiastic team. They have been working hard on routines choreographed by Seniors josie Pizzi and Marybeth Gilsenan. We can all look forward to another enjoyable synchronized swim show to take place in the coming year. t The pinwheel (left) and pyramid formations (above) are only a few skills that these hard working girls perform. synchronize swim • 157 (I. to r.) K.). Everman, Madeline Western, Nancy Bowers, Beth )enkins, Marybeth Gilsenan, Josie Pizzi, Keri Moore.  Mental toughness, physical conditioning, and a competitive desire to win, according to Lisa Coulson, are the main reasons for this year ' s excellent season. The team which competes in both Fall and Spring, currently has a 3 and 2 record, and earned a 5th place finish in the Middle States intercollegiate tournament this spring. Forty-two schools competed in the tourna- ment this year. Mrs. Karas, Women ' s Tennis coach, is very pleased with the depth on this year ' s team: After the first singles position, Shiriee Hurst, any one of the singles players may play second through sixth position. The conditioning which Mrs. Karas has stressed throughout the season has benefited the players greatly in those long matches that frequently occur. Graduating seniors, Kathy O ' Donnell, Lisa Coulson, and jody Landis will be sorely missed next year; however, with the core of the team intact, we ' re look- ing forward to another great season! Lisa Coulson and Colleen Cosgrove pair together to prac- tice at doubles play before the Immaculata match. 158 •women ' s tennis WOMEN ' S TENNIS Senior Jody Landis will be missed as she leaves vacant the number three singles slot. First singles player, Shirley Hurst, will be return- ing next year with great anticipation of helping the 1977-78 tennis squad improve upon their 12-3 record of this past yea r. Senior Kathy O ' Donnell returns service against her Ursinus opponents. West Chester won the match, 5-0. Caught in the middle of serving is Lisa Coulson. Lisa plays single position in both match and tournament play. Lisa and her teammates placed 5th and 7th in Mid- dlestates and Malta Tournaments, respectively. WOMEN ' S TENNIS w.c. OPP. 3 Swarthmore 2 8 Millersville 5 Temple 5 Glassboro 2 Trenton 3 5 E. Stroudsbu rg 2 3 U.of Penn. 2 4 U. of Delaware 2 7 Swarthmore 2 1 Penn State 8 8 Bryn Mawr 1 7 U. of Maryland 2 2 Princeton 7 4 Immaculata 1 5 Ursinus Middle States Tournament 5th Mid Atlantic Tournament 7th Mid Atlantic Team Sportsmanship Award 1 women s tennis 159 A . c O -! a; ; --H-2; ; e S - s O xAV ' . . ° o K X) ' v rco ' r.v ' N-l- C SO THE ROCKETS — Rec. Leaders Champions Clash With The NUTS All-College Champs 160 • intramurals v .d .V P „ C ' .9 TENNIS ACES Doubles: Fran Heiss and Glenn Hubner Singles: Todd Snyder and Donna Schonour ' o . Qu ns yba f c Of p CS i 5 ROAD RALLY WINNERS: Gregg Raffensperger Donna McCollogh intramurals • 161 1  :•,. ' i - ' ifA- - : ■ ,. •■- - •-. , - . _■ . .■ ' - ' ' ■ ■ ■ - ---. ■ :. ' i: ' 7! z::!£:::j -. S ifi% Bottom row (I. to r.) Larry Marsili, )eff Miller, Gary Noll, Joe Detusco, Frank Speilman, )oe Baciotti, Skip Angelo, Dean Rick, Billy Crone. Middle row: Cliff Batz, Conrad Everett, Jim Durrman, Brian Rahnzahn, Bob Carter, Jeff Kaisoglus, Joe Hasey. Thfrd row: Doug Allender, Steve Grundy, Mitcfi Peeling, Fred Behr Leo Rieley, Dave Hitchens, Denis Walker. Coaches: Dr. Paul Widick, Dr. John Lemcke, Dr. Neil Serpico. WEST CHESTER ■ -i -s ' .T ' ;:; ' - ' • S . ' : ■9s .iV- r i ' — 162 • baseball w.c. 4 8 9 14 n 3 9 •-.• ► ' ; . ■■• 7 r 9 5 .. 13 ■ 10 i 17 17 -,? Ik BALL SCOREBOARD OPP. G.W.U. 2 St. Leo College 7 St. Leo College 2 linivers ' ty of Tampa- ' «-3 - University of South 5 Florida St. Petersburg jr. College 4 L niversify of Tampa 4 Hoh ' Cross 2 irtefe Cross S eph 3 Vl OVa j aaL«? 6 American 4■H■K Rider 6 Rider 5 LaSalle 8 Reading Phillies 1 U. of Delaware 4 U. of Delaware 4 Salisbury 5 St. Joseph 5 temple 25 Vilfanova LeHigh 4 LeHigh 5 E.S.S.C. 1 Elizabeth Bucknell Bucknell St. Joseph 4 Trenton State 6 Drexel 3 Temple 13 St. Joseph ' s 2 U. of Delaware 3 E.C.C. Championships W HITS IT BIG The Spring semester of 1976-1977 was very successful for the Ram ' s sports. Leading the spring sports down this path of success was the West Chester State Baseball Squad. The team compiled an overall impressive 22-11 record and an East Coast Conference record of 6-4. With this record, the West Chester squad captured second place in the Western Division. Coach Neil Serpico has been working very hard these past couple of years to build up a strong pitching staff. His work was advantageous as two Purple and Gold starters put in winning performances on the mound. Dean Rich had excellent control with an individual 8-2 season while Conrad Everett compiled a 5-2 individual record. However to win baseball games, you must have a good defense and a good offense. West Chester had a very good offense. The heavy bats were Joe Baciotti (.429), Skip Angelo (.390) and Jim Durrman (.389). Solid and consistent hitting by the entire squad allowed West Chester to participate in the E.C.C. playoffs for the first time since West Chester joined the East Coast Conference. In this double elimination tour- nament, the Rams met and lost to Temple, 17-13. However, West Chester bounced back to defeat Saint Joseph ' s by 6 runs with the score of 8-2. Unfortunately, our hopes of going further were abrubtly ended by a 10-3 loss to the University of Delaware. Nevertheless, the 1976-1977 Baseball Squad had an excellent year. Three records were broken this year. The 1977 squad had the most wins ever in one season. This was possible because of the two other records placed on the books: Joe Baciotti compiled the most hits in one season (56) while teammate Gary Noll slam- med out the most doubles in one season (13). baseb. aiL t ' ■:f: . l ' 165 ' ' i, H. li 4 rl How Do You Feel About Clubs? CLUBS clubs • 167 Director: Dr. James Wells Asst. Director: Mr. Harrison Roper Announcer: David Labar Drum Majors: Joan Davies, Mark Metz 168 • marching band Kg MARCHING BAND mm larching band • 169 170 music clubs MEN ' S CHORUS music clubs • 171 Spanish Student Union 172 • Spanish student union College Choir college choir • 173 174 • newman center N W M A N C N T. R newman center • 175 Ml in I V HI K I HI iH i vi{ n us 176 • quad ,« T r QUAD ANGLES Editor-in Chief: Marcy Carey Associate Editor: Corinne Catherman News Editor: Carolyn Roessel Co-Photography Editors: Steve Crumrine Peter Brown Sports Editor: Cathy Vanderveer Business Manager: Gregory S. Rohrman r8(S|r, fi.E.i-| m 1 I Sil l)i:XT PUBLICATIONS HKAlXUAUTKllS quad • 177 THEATRE LITTLE THEATRE President: Kathy Krauss Vice President: Patti Eyier Sec-Trea s: Dave Brantley ALPHA PSI OMEGA President: Geralyn Maynerick Vice President: Bill King Secretary: John McFadden MUSICAL THEATRE President: Gail Stewart Vice President: Steve Mulch Secretary: Karen Cousins Treasurer: Sue Perrone 178 • little theatre Alpha Psi Omega Musical Theatre alpha psi omega and musical theatre • 179 We ' re Off To See theWIZ!!!!!!! On April 2, 1977, RHA sponsored a trip to New York City to see the broadway show The Wiz . Eighty- six students took advantage of the trip, and despite cold, rainy, weather, had an excellent time. 1 ij isii 180 • rha trip b. rha trip • 181 i Ti--.-:?l; jfKtjyi )y[( y ig ; BanHtr:Biwagy g38g«ia TOi. Speech Pathology and Audiology Club left: Pres: Connie Giannati, Vice Pres: Cindy Roddy, Sec: Cathy Wimmer, Treas: Donna Schuiz Pi Kappa Delta Above: Pres: Tim Anderson, Rec Sec: Jan Kratz Cor Sec: Gerry Mayernick ForensicsClub Below: Pres: Tim Anderson, Vice Pres: Ed Schmid, Sec, Treas: Gerry Mayernick pi kappa delta and forensics club • 183 Wrestling Belles President: Lois David Secretary-Treasurer Laurie Smith Gays of West Chester President: Joni Geiser Educations Coordinator: Tim Cwiek Delegate at Large: Susan Lambert 184 • wrestling belles and gays of west Chester nursing club • 185 Sociology Club SOCIOLOGY CLUB President: Richard DelloBuono Vice President: Louis Vangieri Sec-Treas: Therese Anderson Anthropology Club ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB President: Jack Smith Vice President: Kathy Hoffman Secretary: Linda Mask Treasurer: Sam Bradley Publicity Officer: Jeff McKee 186 • sociology and anthropology club Psychology Club PSYCHOLOGY CLUB President: Marianne Leoi President-elect: Paul Sheriff Sec-Treas: Martha Smusakiewick History Club psychology and history club • 187 Pi Mu Epsilon PI MU EPSILON President: Debbie Bacine Vice President: Jeanise Rodgers Sec-Treas: Maria Gonzalez 188 • pi mu epsilon Anderson Math Club ANDERSON MATH CLUB President: Debra Butler Vice President: Marialena Flamini Secretary: Mary Lou Bugliani Treasurer: Deborah Root Geography Club GEOGRAPHY CLUB President: Carol Blevins Vice President: Joni Brown Treasurer: Steve Kullen nderson math and geography clubs • 189 CHESS CLUB EQUESTRIAN CLUB President: Kathy Paris Vice President: Susan Linde Treasurer: Rob Rittersbacher Secretary: Ronda Jackson Chess Club Esquestrian Club 190 • chess and equestrian clubs SKI CLUB President: Ray Lynch Vice President: Bob Messina Treasurer: Gary Dorin Secretaries: Cheryl Quigley Kim Robinson FENCING CLUB President: Julia Delpino Vice President: Eleanor Mustgrove Sec-Treas: Virginia Parcell Ski Club Fencing Club ski and fencing clubs • 191 Majors club Laura Richardsen; pres., Gary Chizmadia; vice pres., Bob Mochan; treas., Debbie De Leilis; sec, Mr. John Wintermute; faculty advisor. Valkyrie Betty Swingle; pres., Michele Gilsenan; vice pres., Karen Everman; rec. sec, Debbie Gallagher; cor. sec, Maureen Nosal; treas., Mrs. Elinor Taylor; advisor. 192 • Valkyrie and majors Phi Epsilon Kappa Bob Mochan; pres., Gary Supnick; vice pres., Steve Krauss; sec, Joe Ksiaskiewicz; treas., Dale Bonsall, Jack Wintermute; faculty advisors. phi epsilon kappa • 193 Exchange Students Vet ' s Club VET ' S CLUB President; Steve Roten Vice President: Leon Congleton Secretary: Fred Swanenburg 194 • exchange students and vets club WCUR OCSA WCUR Station Manager: Keith Mayo Prog. Music Director: Rick Bohs Business Manager: Rick O ' Connor Asst. Music Director: Jay Miller Sales Director: Kim Allen OCSA President: Terry L. Nelson Vice President: Judy McLaughlin Treasurer: Ed Schmidt Secretary: Ginny Nelson mm .. , M ! Mi 1 jUj 1 wcur and ocsa • 195 Alchemists Club President: William Deighan Vice President: Brian Kominsky Secretary: Terry DeFazio Treasurer: Steve Soboczensk Phi Alpha Theta President: Julia Delpino Vice President: Leslie Crutz Secretary-Treasurer: Pat Duffy Historian: Jim Bedall 196 • alchemist and phi alpha theta Preprofessional Club President: Frank Reddon Vice President: Debi Hallett Secretary: Pat Skapik Treasurer: Walter Douglas Holdren Sergeant at Arms: Margie Cooney Lambda Alpha Epsilon Criminal Justice Association preprofessional and criminal justice • 197 198 • clubs What To Do Instead of Studying Club clubs • 199 _ !i ' a ' -j ' .ta?r t m; y grit Ka.tT«a INTER GREEK COUNCIL  • refeks PANHELLENIC COUNCIL LAMBDA CHI ALPHA TAU EPSILON KAPPA 202 • greeks Zeta Tau Alpha DELTA ZETA greeks • 203 Omega Psi Chi 204 • fraternities candids • 205 1 Alpha Kappa Alpha 206 • alpha kappa alpha Alpha Sigma Tau alpha Sigma tau • 207 WHO ' S WHO Cathie Donahue Patty Walsh Julin Delpino Bart Austin Fran Grast Debbie Graf Debbie Leiss Cathy Druffner Cathi Shelton Sharl Bomberger Michael Rockerick Paulette Jones Keith Ward 208 • who ' s who Bill Mayer Patricia Barran Mary Elles Morba Patricia Caglindo Nancy Cole Patricia Cochrane Celesta Shaulis Michele Gelson who ' s who • 209 WHO ' S WHO con ' t. 210 • who ' s who who ' s who • 211 Dr. John Field, advisor I THE 1977 SERPENTINE STAFF 1 212 •serpentine Pat Roth, assistant editor Cathie Donahue, editor-in-chief Steve Krouse, business manager George Nichols, publisher Herb Brown, assistant business manager serpentine • 213 SERPENTINE staff mem- bers ventured to Wel- kenweir for their end of the year picnic. A tour of the Rodebaugh ' s charm- ing home enhanced the occasion. Jean Schwandt and Kathy O ' Malley, middle right, admire the Rodebaugh piano, as Cathie Donahue, right, listens to the music. v  -m i Shelly Gilsenan, sports co-editor Janice Heineman, clubs co-editor 214 • serpentine Sue Donahue, student life editor Sharon Leonard, sports co-editor serpentine • 215 216 •bsu CUAB BSU President Wayne Wallace Vice President Wanda Daniels Secretary Alice Turner Treasurer Gilda Jenkins College Union Activities Board Ginny Desmond; chairperson, Tom Mailski; vice- chairperson, Kim Erath; treasurer, Joann Crane; secretary, Mr. Jensen; advisor. bsu and cuab • 217 218 • clubs Canine Club clubs • 219 Thursday Night Club 220 • clubs dubs • 221 Student Activism Day, sponsored by CAS, was held in the Fall of 1976. CAS asked Clubs to set up exhibits in the quad area for other students to enjoy. Few clubs participated. Students were invited to browse through the club exhibits, listen to the speakers, and to enjoy the music. Few students participated. 222 • conclusion conclusion • 223 The many clubs at West Chester offer every student an opportunity to channel his own individualities and talents into a productive endeavor. Unfortunately, the general apathy rampant among the student body has limited any extracurricular commitment to a select few. Many of us excuse ouselves from involvement on the grounds of busy schedules. However, self-examination would disclose that most of us make time for social engagements, regardless of scholastic pressures. Those students who have exerted some energy out- side of the classroom throughout their college careers know that their efforts have not been fruitless. Rather, active participation in any club elicits a sense of achievement and self-esteem which a student dedicated solely to his academic studies never dis- covers. Therefore, we salute those few students, who, through dedication and sacrifice, worked towards the advancement of West Chester and their own self- improvement. 224 • conclusion conclusion • 225 . f How Do You Feel About SENIORS ' 227 WEST CHESTER STATE COLLEGE SENIORS NANCY). ABEL 6.S. Speech Pathology RICHARD ). ABELE B.A. Biology DEBRA E. ABRAMSON B.A. English BETH A. ACRI 6.5. Health and Phys. Ed. ELAINE I. ADAMAN B.S. Dental Hygiene SUSAN M. ADAMS B.S. Accounting KATHRYNE L. AIELLO B.S. Speech Pathology JENISE ALBANESE B.S. Speech Pathology CHRISTINA H. ALBRIGHT B.S. Speech Pathology RICHARD A. ALDERSON B.S. Criminal justice LARYSSA Z. ALEKSANDER B.S. German NANCY A. ALEXANDER B.S. Nursing 228 •seniors Wjm W. NANCY L.ALEXANDER e.S. Music DORIS M. ALLEN B.S. Elementary Ed. KAREN J. ALLISON B.S. Nursing GEORGE F. AMADIO e.S. History TIMOTHY B. ANDERSON B.A. Speech Communications WILLIAM ). ANDERSON B.S. Marl(eting LYNN ANDREWS B.S. Nursing SUZANNE M. ANTCZAK B.S. Elementary Ed. NANCY C. ARENA B.S. Elementary Ed. MERCEDES M. ARENDS B.A. Philosophy NANCY L. ARMSTRONG 6.5. Elementary Ed. JAMES J. ARNOLD B.A. Political Science ELIZABETH A. ARSCOTT B.S. Elementary Ed. LINDA S. ARTLEY B.S. Nursing BARBARA J. AUSTIN B.A. Social Welfare LYNN BACHER B.S. Elementary Ed. DEBRAA. BACINO B.S. Mathematics PATRICIA C. BAGONIS B.S. Chemistry-Biology ARTHUR A. BAILEY B.S. Physics BETH O. BAKER B.S. Health Ed. 229 CAROL L. BAKER B.S. Elementary Ed. KAREN L. BALD B.S. English JO-ELLEN BALDASSANO B.S. Elementary Ed. APRIL L. BALENT B.S. Elementary Ed. JEAN E. BALL B.S. Criminal Justice LARRY BALTIMORE B.S. Music SUSAN E. BALTRUSAITIS B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. PATRICIA BANNON B.S. Elementary Ed. MARY D. BARALT B.S. Elementary Ed. DEBORAH BARBEAU B.A. Art LORRAINE A. BARBO B.S. Elementary Ed. LAURIE A. BARNDT B.S. Accounting RALPH W.BARNES, JR. B.S. Economics CURTIS R. BARR 6.5. Elementary Ed. ROBERT R. BARRON, JR. B.S. Music Ed. BRUCE A. BASHORE B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. FRANCES O.BAXTER 6.5. Accounting KEITH E. BEALE 6.5. Music CAROLE A. BEAN 6.5. Music DOUGLAS J. BEAR 6.5. Health and Phys. Ed. 230 • seniors ROBIN D. BEARDEN B.A. Social Welfare JEFF L. BECK B.S. Elementary Ed. STEPHEN T. BECK B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. STEFANIE A. BEDDOE B.S. Chemistry-Biology seniors • 231 lAMESJ.BEIERSCHMlTT B.S. Social Studies DIANA L. BELKE B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. BRUCE P. BENEVENTO B.S. Criminal Justice BRET A. BENNETT B.S. Music CINDY K. BENNETT B.S. Elementary Ed. KAREN L. BENNETT B.S. Elementary Ed. LAUREN R. BERG B.A. Psychology PEGGY A. BERRY B.S. Elementary Ed. KATHLEEN T.BERTSCH B.A. Psychology BRUCE F. BEVAN B.S. Elementary Ed. JOSEPH P. BICKLEMAN 6.5. Accounting JERYL L. BIEBER B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. 232 • seniors BARBARA E. BIGGINS 6.S. Nursing ANAMAE BITTS B A. Literature ROGER S. BLACKWELL fi.S. Criminal lustice NANCY M. BLEAM B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JACQUELINE F.BLEE B.S. Elementary Ed. DENNIS B. BLUM B.S. Elementary Ed. GLENDA C. BLYLER B.S. Elementary Ed. PAMELA M. BODES B.S. Elementary Ed. JAMES K. BOCAN B.S. Criminal Justice SUSAN C. BOLAND B.S. Elementary Ed. KATHLEEN A. BOLD B.S. Social Sciences SHARON E. BOMBERGER B.S. Elementary Ed. THERESA M.BOONE B.S. Music MARCIA A. BORGES B.S. Criminal Justice CHERYL L. VOUVIER B.S. Speech Pathology WENDY E. BOWEN 6.5. Elementary Ed. NANCY J. BOWER B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. CATHERINE R. BOWMAN B.S. Elementary Ed. ROBIN L. BOWMAN 8.5. Elementary Ed. PHILIP C. BOYER fl.5. Health and Phys. Ed. seniors • 233 MICHAEL A. BOYKIN B.S. Elementary Ed. SANDRA L. BRACHER 6.5. Accounting DIANA M. BRACKBILL B.S. Music Ed. DIANE M. BRENNAN B.S. Geography Social Studies PATRICIA A. BRENNAN B.S. Elementary Ed. BENNETT |. BRENNER B.S. Music Ed. DAVID D. BRENSINGER B.S. Music Ed. SHARON L. BREYER B.S. Elementary Ed. SHERRIL. BRICKER B.A. French VICKI LYNN BRICGS B.A. Psychology BONNIE A. BRISCOE B.S. Elementary Ed. LYNN E. BRODT B.S. Music Ed. JEANETTE BROOKS B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. KEVIN R. BROPHY B.A. Business Management THOMAS J. BROSCHAK B.A. Political Science CAROL L. BROWN B.S. Social Welfare NANCY E. BROWN B.S. Elementary Ed. RALPH R. BROWN B.A. Economics KATHY A. BRUDER 8.S. Health and Phys. Ed. PHILIP S. BRUNONE B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. 234 • seniors JEANNE R. BUCK B.S. Elementary Ed. MARY LEE R. BUCLIANI B.S. Mathematics TOM BUGLIO B.S. History VICTORIA A. BUNCE B.S. Elementary Ed. NANCY D. BURGESS B.S. Speech Pathology PEARL R. BURGESS B.S. Music Ed. WILLIAM C. BURNS B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. DEBRA K. BUTLER B.S. Mathematics KATHERINE M.BYRNE B.S. Speech Pathology MARSHA A. BYRNE B.S. Latin MICHAEL ). BYRNE B.S. Music Ed. EDWARD J. BYRNES B.S. Criminal Justice NICHOLAS H.CAMERIERI B.S. Music Ed. JOANNE CAMPAGNOLI B.S. Health Ed. BARBARA A. CAMPBELL B.A. Literature CECELIA M. CAMPBELL B.S. Music Ed. FRANCIS J. CAMPBELL B.S. Political Science THOMAS A. CANAVAN B.S. Health Ed. GREGORY D. CANDELORI 6.5. Criminal Justice LORETTE J. CANGEMI B.S. English seniors • 235 JOHNR.CANNARELLA B.S. Muiic RONALD L. CANNON B.S. Physics VINCENT J. CARBONE B.S. Business Administration CHARLOTTE L. CAREY B.S. Speech Pathology DONNA M. CARFACNO B.S. Speech Pathology MARTHA E. CARR B.S. Elementary Ed. MONICA D. CARR B.S. Speech Pathology DEBORAH A. CARROLL B.S. Elementary Ed. I REMEMBER . . . . . . freshman year: we had a winning football team! 236 • seniors JAMES L.CARROLL, JR. B.S. Accounting JOHN P. CARROLL 6.5. Management PATRICIA A. CARROLL B.S. Music Ed. PATRICK J. CARROLL B.S. Criminal Justice FRANCIS C.CASSIDY B.S. Health and Rhys. Ed. ELIZABETH M. CASTALDl B.S. Speech Pathology JOHN CATHCART B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. CORINNE I. CATHERMAN B.A. Literature JOSEPH M. CATOV, JR. B.S. Criminal Justice PATRICIA M. CAVEN B.A. Literature RUDOLPH A. CAVOLINA B.A. Communications ANDREW A. CELLI B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. LISAR. CELIBERTI B.S. Health Ed. ROSEMARIE C. CENTONE B.S. Elementary Ed. CATHY C. CHANG B.A. Art KATHY A. CHIKOWSKI B.S. Elementary Ed. GARYK. CHIZMADIA B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. CINDY J. CHRISMAN B.S. Nursing ROBERT W. CHRISTIE B.S. Music LYNN A. CHRISTY 8.5. Elementary Ed. 237 RICHARD F.CIANNI B.S. Elementary Ed. DEMISE E. CIMINERA B.S. Speech Pathology JOSEPH P. CIOCI, JR. B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. LUCINDA M. CIOTTI B.S. Elementary Ed. BARBARA A. CLANCY B.S. Public Health KERRY L. CLANEY B.S. Music Ed. MARY BETH CLAY B.S. Nursing GEORGE S. CLAYPOOLE B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JEANNE M.COCCO B.S. Elementary Ed. PATRICIA E. COCHRANE B.S. Music CAROLYN COFFMAN B.S. Elementary Ed. HARRY E. COGGINS B.S. Management MARK A. COGNETTI B.S. Criminal justice ROBERT J. COHEN B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. NANCEE J, COLE B.S. Business Administration TERRY E. COLE B.S. Criminal justice CHARLES C.COLLIER B.S. Music Ed. ANNE N. COLLINS e.S. Public Health KEVIN COLLINS B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. MICHELE M. COLLINS B.S. Chemistry 238 • seniors DIANE M.CONICELIA 8.S. Elementary Ed. CURTIS A. CONRAD B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. RANDY A. CONRAD B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. CARMEN R. COOK B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. ELISSAA. COOK B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. NANCY E. COOPER B.S. Elementary Ed. SUSAN E. CORNELL B.S. Elementary Ed. MARIE JO C. CORROPOLESE B.S. Elementary Ed. LYNNJ.COSOVER 6.5. Elementary Ed. MARTIN F. COSTELLO, JR. B.S. Criminal Justice LISA R. COULSON B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. )AMES COULTER, )R. B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. I REMEMBER . . . . . . moving off campus and getting my first electric bill . . hey! What ' s an ELECTRIC BILL?? announcements: The Alpha Alpha Alpha fraternity is selling cold pretzels, soggy hoagies, and stale donuts in the lobby . explaining to Mom that coed living is respectable. seniors • 239 LAURA R. COULTER B.S. Elementary Ed. MARGARET N. COWHIG B.S. Management JEFFREY L. CRAFT B.S. Music Ed. MICHAEL M. CRAMER B.S. Health Ed. KATHLEEN M.CRAMSIE B.A. Music LINDA D. CRAVEN B.S. Elementary Ed. LINDA L. CRAWFORD B.S. Elementary Ed. SANDRA V. CRESTA B.S. Elementary Ed. WILLIAM F.CROCKETT B.S. Social Science MAUREEN C. CRONIN B.A. Psychology LESLIE D. CRUTZ B.S. History THOMAS R. CUPPS B.S. Criminal justice ROBERT ICURRANJR. B.S. History TIMOTHY P. CWIEK B.A. History RITA M. DaDAMIO B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. BONNIE R. DAFOE B.S. Dental Hygiene CAILA. DAGUE B.S. Elementary Ed. SUSAN K. DALEY B.S. Elementary Ed. MICHELLE L D ' AMOUR B.S. Elementary Ed. ROBERT A. DAMRON B.S. Criminal Justice 240 • seniors ROBIN DANA B.A. Art ARLENE S. DANBY B.S. Earth and Space Sciences MARETTA DANIELS B.S. English ROBERT A. D ' AVELLA B.S. Management DIANE M. DAVIES B.A. History DOROTHY E. DAVIES B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. HILDA ). DAVIES B.S. Music Ed. BROADUS DAVIS B.S. Elementary Ed. MICHAEL I.DAYOC B.S. Criminal justice LINDA R. DEAL B.S. Elementary Ed. MARY ELLEN DEAN B.A. Political Science DANETTE A. DeBONIS B.S. Elementary Ed. JAMESJ. DeCARO B.A. Psychology DAVID A. DECKMAN B.A. Management BETH S. DEIBERT B.S. Elementary Ed. ELAYNE M. DeJOHN B.S. Nursing )OHNT. DELANEY B.S. Earth and Space Science CYNTHIA M. DeLASKI B.S. Marketing ANA MARIA DeLAVILLA B.S. Spanish )ULIAM. DELPINO B.S. History seniors • 241 Our Nursing Department provides on-the-job training for senior student nurses, like Debbie Graf and )anet Elder. MARY E. DEMETOR B.S. Criminal Justice SANDRA ANN C. DEMSHOCK B.S. Accounting CATHY C. DENNIN B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. RUSSELL S. DESIMONE B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. VIRGINIA A. DESMOND B.S. Elementary Ed. JOHN M. DETTREY B.A. English FRANCIS P. DEVINE B.S. Management KATHLEEN M. DEVLIN B.S. Elementary Ed. ARTHUR DIAZ B.A. Social Welfare ROBIN L. DIAZ B.S. Mathematics MARSHA L. DiCECCO B.S. Elementary Ed. SANDRA L. DIENER B.A. Political Science 242 JOANNE K. DIETERLY fi.S. Music DENISE M. DIETZLER B.S. Elementary Ed. JOANN DICIESI B.S. Speech Pathology JEANETTE R. DiLUCO B.S. Elementary Ed. DONALD D.DiMARCO B.S. Criminal justice LISA M. D ' lORIO B.S. Communications ARMAND C. DiYENNO B.A. Social Welfare MICHAEL D. DOCKRAY B.A. Literature ROLAND W.DOLL B.S. Music Ed. CATHERINE A. DONAHUE B.S. Elementary Ed. EDWARD J. DONAHUE B.S. Management DANIEL G. DONATELLI B.S. Criminal Justice CAROL M.DONEY B.S. Nursing LYNN L. DONOHOE fi.S. Health and Phys. Ed. MARGARET MARY F. DOORDAN B.A. Psychology JAMES M. DOUGHERTY B.S. Marketing KEVIN R. DOUGHERTY B.A. Psychology LIZ A. DOUGHERTY B.A. French WILLIAM F. DOUGHERTY B.S. Accounting KATHLEEN M. DOWNEY B.A. Political Science seniors • 243 DEBORAH M.DOYLE B.A. Political Science CATHERINE A. DRUFENER B.S. Management ELIZABETH A. DUFFY B.S. Nursing MARGARET MARY E. DUFFY 6.5. Elementary Ed. RICHARD A. DULAY B.S. Biology HELEN F. DULE B.S. Nursing MARY ELLEN D ' ULISSE B.S. Music WENDY J. DUNCAN B.A. Literature 244 • seniors JEFFREY T.DUNLAP B.S. Accounting ELIZABETH L. DUNN B.A. German JAN M. DURYEA B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. FRANK E. DuVAL B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. GARY C. DuVAL B.S. Music Ed. JOHN W. EARL B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. DIANE I. EBERLY B.S. Music ROXANNE J. EBERLY B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JEFFREYS. EBERTS B.S. Music Ed. ANITA L. EDENHOFER B.S. Music Ed. JANET L. EDLEMAN B.S. Elementary Ed. JEFFREY W. EDWARDS B.S. Music Ed. WILLIAM H.EDWARDS B.S. Spanish MARK E. EHNOT B.S. Music Ed. JANET M. ELDER B.S. Nursing JONATHAN I. ELITZKY B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. PATRICKS. EMLET B.S. Health Ed. JODEE B. ENCLE B.S. Elementary Ed. CHRISTINE G. ENNIS B.S. Chemistry MARY ANN ENNIS B.S. Elementary Ed. seniors • 245 GARYC. ERB 8.5. History LEONARD S. ERMAK fi.S. Health and Phys. Ed. DEBORAH S. EULER e.S. Music Ed. AMY I. EVANS fi.S. Music DANNY L. EVANS fi.S. Management WILLIAM M. EVANS fi.S. Health and Phys. Ed. KAREN J. EVERMAN fi.S. Health and Phys. Ed. TERESA E. FAISON fi.S. Elementary Ed. JANETA. FALKOWSKI fi.S. Elementary Ed. ROSEMARY H, FALLER fi.S. Elementary Ed. MARGARET A. FANTUZZI 8.5. Elementary Ed. STEPHEN F. FEDELES fi.S. Criminal Justice PAULS. FEDOCK fi.S. Management LYDIA V. FEDOROV 8.-4. Russian CELINE M. FEEHERY B.S. Speech Pathology CAROL J. FEESER B.S. Speech Pathology DONNA M.FEICHTEL fi.S. Accounting DAVID P. FEIL B.A. History RACHEL S. FEINSTEIN fi.S. French JANE R. FELTON fi.S. Accounting 246 • seniors JOHNM. FERRANTE B.S. Elementary Ed. DEBORAH |. FERRARA B.S. Elementary Ed. ROBERTA M. FERRO B.A. English WILLIAM E. FERRY B.A. Philosophy FELICIA C.FICCA B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. LINDA K. FIE B.S. Elementary Ed. VANESSA L. FIELDS B.A. Social Welfare MICHAEL K. FINNERTY B.S. Business MARYS. FINOCCHIARO B.S. Elementary Ed. DAVID A. FIRN B.A. Sociology KATHY A. FISHER B.S. Elementary Ed. MARIALENA T. FLAMINI B.S. Mathematics RICHARD G.FLENNER, JR. B.S. Music Ed. DEREK R. FLICKINGER B.S. Comprehensive Science WILLIAM G. FLINT B.A. History LINDA S. FODERARO B.S. Elementary Ed. JANET V. FOGG B.A. Biology EILEEN M. FORDE 6.5. Nursing SAMUEL B. FORNEY B.S. Music Ed. BARBARA K. FOWLER B.S. Elementary Ed. seniors • 247 ANTHONY F.FRACALE e.5. Health and Phys. Ed. KAREN P. FRANCE B.S. Elementary Ed. CHARLES R. FRASSONI B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. CHRISTINE A, FRAZIER B.S. Elementary Ed. TERESA F.FREDERICK B.A. Social Welfare IAN FREEDMAN B.A. Political Science CHARLES H. FRICKE B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. MICHAEL FUCHS B.S. Health Ed. HELENEM. FURLONG B.S. Music Ed. KAREN L. FUSCO B.S. Music Ed. PATRICIA M. GAGLIARDO B.S. Elementary Ed. JOHN E. GALE B.S. Speech Pathology DEBORAH F.GALLAGHER B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. MICHAEL P. GALLAGHER B.A. Social Studies VALERIE A. GALLAHER B.S. Elementary Ed. LANCE M. GALLO B.A. Psychology JAMES A. GARDNER P S B.A. History SUSAN M. GARNER ' - B.S. Elementary Ed. •- DEBORAH I. GARTMAN i B.S. Elementary Ed. ' fV NADINE T, GARZELLA B.S. Nursing 1 248 • seniors DEBORAH A. CASKINS B.A. Health and Phys. Ed. ROSEMARY M, GAVAGHAN B.S. Nursing BARBARA L. GAYDON B.A. Sociology THOMAS J. GAZZILLO B.S. Bus. Administration SANDRA L.GEBERT B.S. Social Welfare ELLY I. CEHR B.S. Elementary Ed. JONI CEISER B.S. Speech Pathology ■,,, ANNA MARIE CENUARDI im B.S. Elementary Ed. SUSAN E.GESCHWINDT B.A. American Studies DAVID C. GIARDINIERE B.S. Music Ed. SHARON H. GILLESPIE B.S. Elementary Ed. PATRICIA A. GILROY B.S. Nursing seniors • 249 MARYBETHGILSENAN B.S. Accounting MICHELE T. GILSENAN B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. CHRISTINE M. GIULIANO B.S. Elementary Ed. CATHERINE M. CLATTS B.S. Mathematics EILEEN A. GLEASON B.S. Bus. Administration LYNNE M. GODSHALL B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JAMES ). GOLD B.A. Geography DANIEL GOLDBERG B.S. Chemistry CANDACEA.GOLDING B.A. Music MARIA C. GONZALEZ 6.5. Mathematics SUSAN L. GOOD B.A. Social Welfare SANDRA A. GOODKIN B.S. Elementary Ed. A i p ' m 1 m ' i ' i 1 -■; - K ' f ;■■ . ' J- 1 4 i «5L___ ' 250 • seniors PAMALLEE GOODWIN 6.5. Elementary Ed. JAMES W. GORMAN B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. STEVEN R. GORNALL 6.5. Management CATHERINE D. GOSSE 6.5. Elementary Ed. DEBORAH R. GRAF 6.5. Nursing ELIZABETH M. GRAHAM 6.5. Nursing LINDA C. GRAHAM 6.5. Elementary Ed. PATRICIA A. GRAHAM 6.5. Marketing FRANCES A. GRANT 6.5. Nursing COLLEEN C. GRAY 6.5. Music Ed. BRUCE A. GREENWALD 6.5. Music Ed. CAROL A. GREGORY 6.5. Elementary Ed. SUZANNE M.GRENIER 6.5. Elementary Ed. KAREN A. GRIMM 6.5. Elementary Ed. BRIAN L. GRODER fi.5. Music KEITH A. GROESBECK 8.5. Management LYNNEC.GROTE 6.5. Music Ed. HARRY T. GROVE 6.5. Criminal Justice ELIZABETH M. GRUBB B.A. Psychology SHIRLEY A. GRUBER B.A. Sociology 251 CARMEN C.GUARINO fi.S. Health and Pys. Ed. TIMOTHY L. GUSHUE 6.5. Health and Phys. Ed. SUSAN A. GUSTAFSSON B.S. French PEGGY ANN E. GUTHRIE B.A. Social Welfare NANCY L.HAAC B.S. Speech Pathology JOHN K. HAAS 6.5. Accounting NANCY E. HAAS 6.5. Elementary Ed. RICHARD K. HAAS B.A. Psychology VIRGINIA E.HAASE 6.5. Health and Phys. Ed. DIANE E. HADJINLIAN 6.5. Elementary Ed. BARBARA HAECKLER 6.5. Health and Phys. Ed. LORI J. HAGADORN 6.5. Nursing LYNNEA. HACERTY B.A. Literature SUSAN U. HAINES B.A. German DIXIE L. HAIR 8.5. Health and Phys. Ed. JAMES E. HALL 8.5. Chemistory KATHLEEN S. HALL 6.5. English SHERRY D. HALL 6.5. Elementary Ed. ANNE W. HALSEY B.S. Music Ed. KATHRYN O. HAMRE B.A. Political Science 252 • seniors DEMISE L.HAND B.S. Music ALAN M. HANDELSMAN B.S. Music Ed. LOIS M. HANSEN B.A An BRUCE R. HARBACH B.S. Health Phys. £d. freshman year: they told me for every virgin that graduated from West Chester State, they built a water- tower . . . seniors • 253 SANDRA L.HARRIS e.S. Elementary Ed. VALERIE A. HARRIS B.A. Music RENATE HARSHAW B.S. German MARIANN HARTFIELD S. JOAN A. HARTNETT B.A. English KAREN A. HARTNETT e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JANICE HARVEY B.S. English JOHN HATCHER B.S. German DAVID M.HAUSER B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. PAMELA S. HAVERFIELD B.S. Nursing RICHIE L. HAWKINS B.A. Social Welfare JEANETTE A. HAYES B.S. Elementary Ed. STEPHEN I. HEADLY B.A. Political Science PAMELA A. HECK B.A. Communications JAMES R. HECKLER B.S. Elementary Ed. MARK S. HEDMAN B.S. Music Ed. PHILIPT. HEESEN B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. RICHARD F. HEIMBERGER 6.5. Bus. Administration KIM D. HEINE B.A. Literature BARBARA E. HEINZ B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. 254 • seniors BRADLEY R.HELFRICH B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. RHODA J. HELLER B.S. Elementary Ed. SCOTT T. HELLER B.A. Psychology SUZANNE C. HELM B.S. Music Ed. CHARLES F.HENRY B.S. Criminal justice DANIEL A. HEPNER B.S. Criminal justice FRANK G. HERON 8.5. Criminal Justice CHRISTINE M. HERR B.A. French DAVID E. HESS B.S. Earth Science DEBORAH J. HESS B.S. Music Ed. JEFFREY L. HESS B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. KIM D. HIESTER B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. NORMAN J. HIESTER B.S. Music Ed. CHRISTOPHER J. HIGCINS B.S. Elementary Ed. KEVIN F. HIGCINS B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. LINDA L HILBERT B.S. Elementary Ed. JAMES R.HILL B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. CLAIRE B. HILLER B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. MAUREEN HILLES B.A. Speech Pathology MARY A. HILTEBEITEL B.A. Sociology seniors • 255 GAYLEM. HIXSON B.A. An ZACHARY L. HOBBS e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. NANCY A. HOCH B.S. Elementary Ed. VICTORIA M. HOCH B.S. Bus. Administration DENISEHOELSWORTH B.S. Elementary Ed. HOWARD J. HOFFMAN B.S. Music FRANCINE A. HOFT B.S. Elementary Ed. THOMAS J. HOCAN B.S. Management 256 • seniors JOANNE E.HOLDEN B.S. Social Science NICKl J. HOLLABAUCH B.A. TheMre Ans CHERYL J. HOLLAND B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. GEORGE R. HOLLAND 6.5. Social Studies LINDAS. HOLLAND B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. DEBORAH S. HOLLIDAY B.A. Fr ench ROBERT I. HOLLY B.S. Economics LISA HOOPER B.S. Elementary Ed. RONALD C.HOOPES B.A. History RUTH E. HOOPES B.S. Nursing DEBRA L. HOOVER B.S. Elementary Ed. PATRICIA A. HOPKINS e.5. Music Ed. RENEE L. HOREN fi.S. History AGNES M. HORVATH fi.S. Elementary Ed. VICTOR HREBIEN B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. DEBORAH A. HUDER fi.S. Elementary Ed. RENEE F. HUNTER B.A. Social Welfare MARY ANN HURLEY fi.S. Accounting MITCHELL R. HUSTON fi.S. Bus. Administration JOHN P. HUTELMYER fi.S. Criminal lustice seniors • 257 DAVIDS. )AMES 6.S. Political Science MARY ANN C. JASIENSKI B.A. Psychology BARBARA D. JASINSKI B.A. Social Welfare JAMES T. JEFFERS e.S. Accounting BETH A. JENKINS e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. GILDA JENKINS B.A. Bus. Administration BEVERLY C. JOHNSON B.A. Social Welfare DENISE M. JOHNSON B.S. Social Studies SAMUEL E.JOHNSON e.S. History TERRI L. JOHNSON e.S. Spanish CLAIRE E. JOHNSTON e.S. Chemistry DEBORAH M. JONES e.S. Elementary Ed. GWENDOLYN A.JONES e.S. Elementary Ed. PAULETTE JONES B.A. Social Welfare LINDA B. JORDAN B.S. Nursing PAULA I. JORDAN e.5. Music RICHARD F.JOSEPH e.S. Elementary Ed. SARAH J. JOUETT e.S. Elementary Ed. DEBORAH A. KAMERLINC B.A. Social Welfare EILEEN M. KANE e.S. Nursing 258 • seniors PATRICIA A. KANE 6.S. Management PATRICIA K. KANE B.S. Elementary Ed. JUDI H. KAPLAN B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. CAROL L. KASHOW B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JANET K.KAVANAUGH B.S. Elementary Ed. NEIL E. KEARNEY B.S. History ROSEMARY R. KEENLY B.S. Nursing LEE D. KELLETT B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. MICHAEL A. KELLO B.S. Music Ed. GAYLE ). KELLY B.S. Speech Pathology MARGARET T. KELLY B.S. English MICHAEL P. KELLY B.S. Accounting NANCY E.KELLY B.S. Education PATRICIA A. KELLY B.S. Elementary Ed. PATRICIA J. KELSH B.S. English ALISON KEMPF B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. BARBARA M.KENNEDY B.S. Accounting CYNTHIA C. KENNEDY B.S. Elementary Ed. JANICE M. KENNEDY B.S. Spanish HELEN C. KENNEY B.S. Elementary Ed. seniors • 259 PATRICIA A. KENVVORTHY B.S. Elementary Ed. DEBRA E. KERSCHNER B.S. Music Ed. DEMISE R. KERSHNER B.S. Speech Pathology SUSAN L. KIEFFER B.A. Art ANN M. KING B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. WILLIAM C. KINNEY B.S. Music WILLIAM KIRKNER B.S. Music SUSAN M. KIRKPATRICK B.S. Elementary Ed. LARRYJ.KLAASSEN B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. DAVID B. KLINE B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. RUTH A. KLINCERMAN B.S. Elementary Ed. PATRICIA D. KOEDDINC B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. INCRIDR. KOENIC e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. DAVID KOLINCHOCK B.S. Elementary Ed. BRIAN KOMINSKY B.S. Chemistry-Biology STEPHANIE M. KONOPKA B.A. Communications SUSAN G. KOSS B.A. Social Welfare GARY R. KOVACH B.S. Marketing CHARLES M. KOVACS B.S. Social Studies KAREN L. KOVACS e.S. Elementary Ed. 260 • seniors I REMEMBER . . . . . . the ONE time I found a professor in his office when I needed him. . . when the bookstore was in the basement of Recitation Hall. . . . the COWPATH: cattle from Ramsey stampeding to Lawrence at feeding time; slipping and sliding on the muddy trail, the herd pushed onward. ROBERTT. KOZURA 6.S. Criminal ]ustice JANET P. KREISBERG B.A. Psychology ROBERT Q. KROTEE fi.S. Health and Phys. Ed. STEPHEN W. KROUSE B.S. Public Health GAILA. KRUECER B.A. English JOSEPH F. KSIASKIEWICZ B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. STEVEN T. KULLEN B.S. Ceograp iy THERESA A. KUNECK B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. MICHAEL A. KUZMACK B.S. Management DAVID L. LABAR e.S. Music Ed. RICHARD J. LADOW B.S. Mathematics WILLIAM E. LAMON fi.S. Health and Phys. Ed. seniors • 261 LOUISE M. LAND B.S. Health Ed. JOANNE M. LANDIS B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. DOROTHY J. LANE B.S. Elementary Ed. CHERYL L. LANG B.S. Nursing BERNICELAPINSKl B.S. Elementary Ed. LYNN M. LASIN B.S. Elementary Ed. LAURENCE L. LATHROP B.A. Political Science DONNA R. LAURIELLO B.A. Literature 262 • seniors LAWRENCES. LAVELLE B.S. Criminal Justice RAYMOND L. LAWLESS B.S. Accounting REBECCA A. LAYFIELD e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. RUTH A. LAYNE B.A. Psychology DEBORAH N. LEE e.S. Music Ed. DEBORAH K. LEISS B.A. Literature SHARON M. LEONARD B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JANE E. LESKOW B.S. Nursing FRANCIS LesKOWICZ B.S. Education CAROL A. LEVIN e.S. English BETH LEVINSON fi.S. Music MARIANNE C. LEVY B.A. Psychology CAROL I. LEWIS e.S. Elementary Ed. JAMES J, LEYH e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JANE L. LICHTENWALNER B.S. Dental Hygiene STEPHANIE A. LINE e.S. Dental Hygiene RICHARD G.LINN e.S. Music Ed. ESTHER A. LIPNICKI B.S. Speech Pathology RUFUS LITTLEJOHN e.S. History MAUREEN A. LITWAK e.S. Elementary Ed. seniors • 263 JEFFREY F.LLEWELLYN B.S. Management KURT F. LOCH B.S. Social Science MARY C. LOCH B.S. Music Ed. BRIDGET LOGUE B.S. Elementary Ed. JEFFREY L.LORENZ B.S. English RICHARD W. LOUGHEAD B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. ROBERT R. LOWRY B.S. Social Studies RAYMOND W. LYNCH 6.5. Accounting BONNIE MacCLEARY B.S. Elementary Ed. BRUCE S. MacCREGOR B.S. Elementary Ed. GAIL H. MACKLER B.A. Theatre Arts JEANNETTE A. MAGINNIS B.S. Nursing AMYL. MALIN B.S. Elementary Ed. JOAN K. MANCINELLI B.S. Nursing PAMELA E. MANGIAROTTI B.S. Elementary Ed. MICHAEL R. MANIERI B.S. Mathematics CLARK MANLEY B.S. Criminal Justice LYNN MANNIN B.S. Elementary Ed. EFTIHIA MANOS B.S. Elementary Ed. BRUCE A. MARGOLIS B.A. Political Science 264 • seniors LINDAS. MARK B.A. Anthropology MICHAEL A. MARRA B.A. Political Science JEFFREY L. MARRELLA 6.S. Management JEFFREY L. MARRONGELLE B.A. Psychology JUDI MARSHALL B.S. Elementary Ed. CHERYL Y. MARTIN B.A. Social Welfare EDWARD A. MARTIN B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JAMES V. MASCARO B.S. Elementary Ed. MARGARET E.MASSEY B.S. Nursing MARGERY W. MASTERS 6.5. Nursing JOSEF M. MATTIACCI B.A. Sociology V. DAVID MATTICE B.A. Psychology LORI S. MATTINGLY B.S. Elementary Ed. WILLIAM K. MAYER B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JAMES V. McCarthy B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. MARY E. McCarthy B.S. Biology JAMES P. McCAUGHEY B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. CLAUDIA McCLURE B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. CORLISS McCOY B.S. Elementary Ed. DONNA C. McCULLEY 6.5. 5oc a Studies seniors • 265 I REMEMBER . . . ... all nighters, coffee, and No-Doz. JOHN p. McDERMOTT B.S. Mathematics THERESA Mcdonald B.A. History DAVID E. McFADDEN 8.S. Public Health EVELYN A. McFADDEN B.S. Music MATTHEW). McGRAW B.S. Criminal justice THOMAS ). McCRAW, )R. B.S. Accounting JANICE McCRORY B.A. English FREDERICK J. McHALE B.A. Psychology ELIZABETH A. McKENDRY B.S. Speech Pathology CHARLES E. McKENNA B.S. Management LISA M. McKEOWN B.S. Criminal Justice SAMUEL J. McKNIFF B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. 266 • seniors I.SCOTT Mclaughlin B.S. Bus. Administration DARLENE R. McMAHON B.S. Elementary Ed. LUANNE P. McMAHON B.S. Elementary Ed. BONNIE McMEANS B.A. Anthropology DORIS E.McNElL B.S. Elementary Ed. FRANCES V. McNEIL B.A. English ANNE L. McNEY B.S. Speech Pathology MICHELE McPHILLAMY B.S. Management PAULM. McSHANE B.S. Accounting SUSAN A. MEDFORD 6.5. Elementary Ed. JANICE M. MEGILLICAN B.A. Art lOYCE M. MEISWINKEL B.S. Nursing MICHAEL D.MELLON B.S. Marketing CATHY E. MERTZ B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. CHARLES A. MEST B.S. Criminal justice PATRICIA A. METZCER B.S. Nursing lUDY L.MICHAEL B.A. Social Welfare DIANE J. MICK B.A. American Studies JACQUELINE M. MICK B.S. Elementary Ed. DENISE E. MIELE B.S. Elementary Ed. seniors • 267 STEPHEN D. MICNOGNA B.A. Art DEBORAH A. MILLER 6.S. Biology JANICE M. MILLER B.S. Dental Hygiene JAY F. MILLER B.S. Elementary Ed. JOLENE D.MILLER B.S. Music Ed. MARGARET S. MILLER B.S. Education TERRY L. MILLER B.S. Elementary Ed. VALERIE J. MILLER B.S. Public Health DEBORAH F.MILLICK B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JOANNE MILLIKEN B.S. Computer Science EVELYN M. MINECCI 6.5. Elementary Ed. BETTY A. MINNIS B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. GEORGE H.MIREKU B.S. Economics STANLEY L. MISIAK B.S. Accounting ROBERT F. MOCHAN B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. MICHAEL C. MOCKNICK B.S. Chemistry-Biology MARY B. MOHAN B.S. Elementary Ed. MICHELE MONTGOMERY B.S. Elementary Ed. DOROTHY A. MOORE B.A. Social Welfare KATHLEEN A. MORAN B.S. Nursing 268 • seniors MARY ELLEN MORBA B.S. Nursing KAREN M. MORGAN B.S. Mathematics ROGER A. MORGAN B.S. Music Ed. SHARON L. MORGAN 6.5. Nursing KATHLEEN M.MORRIS B.S. Elementary Ed. FREDERICK R. MORRISON B.S. Elementary Ed. JOHN W. MORRISON B.A. Latin DIANE S. MOSER B.S. Elementary Ed. MICHELEA. MOSER B.S. Speech Pathology CHARLES S. MOWERY B.S. Music Ed. JOHN P. MOYER B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. KENNETH J. MOYER B.A. Political Science NANCY L. MOYER B.S. Music RICHARD D. MULKEEN B.A. Biology PATRICK D. MULLALLY B.S. Management MICHAEL S. MULLIN B.S. Social Studies BRIANJ.MULROY 8.5. Health and Phys. Ed. CAROL A. MURPHY 6.5. Elementary Ed. MAUREEN P. MURRAY B.A. Social Welfare REGINA E. MURRAY 6.5. Elementary Ed. seniors • 269 MICHELLE P. MUSSA B.S. Elementary Ed. LYNN R. MUSSLEWHITE B.S. Elementary Ed. HENRY MUTERPERL B.S. Elementary Ed. DAVID R. MYERS B.S. Criminal ]ustice FRANKS. MYERS B.S. Elementary Ed. JEFFREY C. MYERS B.S. Music Ed. JOSEPH P. MYERS B.S. Elementary Ed. LINDA MYERS B.A. Literature 270 • seniors SS? sj m y. WARREN C.MYERS B.S. Criminal Justice IRVIN L. NAILOR B.S. Management MICHELLE L. NARDO B.A. Geography DEBORAH L. NEARY B.S. Nursing VIRGINIA M.NEILL B.S. Education KEITH NEIMAN B.A. Management LUCY M. NESCIO B.S. Elementary Ed. MICHAEL G. NESSLE B.A. Theatre Arts JOSEPH A. NEUBAUER B.S. Elementary Ed. JANIS L. NEUPAUER B.S. Business Admin. BRUCE P. NEWMAN fi.5. Comprehensive Science DAVID M. NEWTON 6.5. Criminal Justice CLYDE W.NICHOLS B.S. Chemistry-Biology THERESA A. NICHOLS B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JOHN R. NORBE CK B.S. Marketing LORETTA L. NORCINI B.A. Literature MAUREEN L. NOSAL 8.5. Health and Phys. Ed. JAMES M. NOTORFRANCESCO B.S. Biology STEPHANIE L. NOTSKAS B.S. Elementary Ed. JUDY A. NOVA 6.5. Elementary Ed. seniors • 271 BARBARA A. NOWACZYK B.A. Social Welfare JAMES P. NUGENT B.A. Accounting WALTER G. OBLESCHUK B.D. Music Theory KEVIN D. O ' CONNELL e.S. Music Ed. MARGARET P. O ' CONNOR fi.S. Elementary Ed. MICHAEL T. O ' CONNOR e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. STEVEN T. O ' CONNOR B.S. Criminal Justice KATHLEEN C. O ' DONNELL B.S. Spanish MAUREEN R. O ' DONNELL B.S. Elementary Ed. ANDREW T. OLCESE B.S. Health Ed. IRIS L. OLENBERG B.S. Elementary Ed. JUDITH A. OLENWINE B.A. Social Welfare FRED]. O ' MALLEY B.S. Elementary Ed. JOSEPH F. O ' NEILL fi.S. Elementary Ed. JOAN E. ORBAN B.A. Psychology KATHLEEN A. O ' ROURKE B.A. Psychology SUSAN I. OSMOND B.S. Elementary Ed. FREDERICK J. O ' TOOLE B.S. Accounting ROSEMARIE R. PACENZA B.S. Music Ed. KATHY A. PALAMARA 8.5. Elementary Ed. 272 • seniors Cathie, are you going to the Anvil tonight?? I can ' t. I have a Speech and Audiology test tomorrow. Who ' s going? Peggy, Sandy, Steven, John, and Mark. I have to drive and there isn ' t enough room in my car for everyone. Do you know what group is playing? Waterfront, so you know it ' s going to be packed! What about the guys on the third floor, did you ask them? They ' re going. They said they would meet us there. You better get moving, ' cause by the time you get into the shower, all the hot water will be gone. You ' re right. Well I ' ll talk to you later. Have fun studying! Bag the test— I ' m coming!!! DENISEPANELLA B.A. Speech Pathology DEBRA A. PARFITT 6.S. Elementary Ed. JOAN A. PARK e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. MARILYN D. PARKER B.5. Nursing DEBRA L. PARSONS fi.S. Chemistry-Biology SUSAN S. PARTLOW B.S. Elementary Ed. JOSEPH J. PASSMORE B.S. Bus. Administration LINDA J. PEACE B.S. Computer Science EDWARD J. PEARCE B.A. Literature CAROL M. PEARSALL B.S. Accounting KATHY A. PENNACHIO e.S. Music Ed. STEPHANIE J. PENNELL B.A. Spanish BARBARA A. PER B.A. Sociology seniors • 273 DENISE C.PETERSEN B.S. Elementary Ed. DONNA M. PETERSON B.A. Political Science VALERIE I. PETRO B.S. Nursing VALERIE M. PEZZOPANE B.S. Spanish MARIAN C.PFEFFER B.S. Elementary Ed. KAREN L. PFLEICER B.S. Nursing EILEEN R. PHELAN 6.5. Speech Pathology MICHAEL D. PHELAN B.S. Criminal Justice MICHAEL L.PHILLIPPE 6.S. Accounting WILLIAM B. PHILLIPS B.S. Accounting ROBERT J. PIOTTI B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JOSEPHINE T. PIZZI e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. STEPHEN E. PLASMEIER B.A. Psychology STEVEN I. PLAUCHER B.S. Criminal Justice ELIZABETH A. PLUNKETT B.A. Psychology CHRISTINE M. POLLETTA B.S. Speech Pathology ALLEN R. POPJOY B.S. French PAUL P. POPPISH B.S. Criminal justice JOYCE T. POTTS B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. MADELINE T. POZZI B.S. Nursing 274 • seniors SUSAN E. PREBLE B.S. Elementary Ed. ANDREW J. PRIDE B.A. Social Welfare JAMES M. PULITI B.S. Marketing CATHERINE A. QUAKE B.S. Management THOMAS R.QUINN B.S. Criminal Justice LYNNE RADCLIFFE B.S. Nursing HOWARD W. RAGAN B.S. Political Science TERESA M. RAHS 6.5. Elementary Ed. WILLIAM A. RAMBO B.A. Psychology DIANE L. RAPANOTTI B.S. Elementary Ed. CAROL A. RAPPUCCI B.A. Theatre JOHN F. RASTATTER B.S. Chemistry-Geology PAULA R.RAYSOR B.S. Elementary Ed. REBECCA A. RAYTIK B.S. Elementary Ed. JOHN M. RE B.A. Psychology KATHALEEN T. REAVY B.A. Social Work KARENJ.REBERT B.S. Nursing MARTIN RECKTERNWALD B.A. History JANE A. REDDITT B.A. Psychology FRANCIS J. REDDON B.S. Criminal Justice 275 ROYREINARD e.S. Political Science KAREN A. RHINE B.S. Mathematics ROSEMARY E. RICCIO B.A. Political Science MARY F. RIDER B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JOANNE M.RIESCH e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. DIANE M. RINIUS B.S. Music Ed. BRENDA L. RISSER B.S. Mathematics STEVEN P. ROARTY B.A. Psychology 276 • seniors :: - ' ROBIN D.ROBERTS B.S. Elementary Ed. PAULA C. ROBERTY B.S. Music Ed. JEANISE M. RODGERS B.S. Mathematics KENNETH R. RODINI B.S. Accounting ELISEC. ROE B.S. Elementary Ed. GEOFFREY C. ROEHRS B.A. English JOHN R. ROHDE B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. GREGORY S. ROHRMAN 6.5. History MARY-JO ROMBERGER B.S. Music Ed. THERESA M. ROOMET B.S. Nursing DEBORAH M. ROOT 6.5. Matematics ROSEMARY E. ROOT B.S. Music Ed. STEPHEN ROTEN B.A. American Studies PATRICIA ANN M. ROTH 6.5. Elementary Ed. ROBIN D. ROTH 6.5. Mathematics JOCELYN A. ROURKE 6.5. Health and Phys. Ed. DENNIS L.ROYER B.A. Psychology ANITA S. RUBENIS 6.5. Music Ed. SALLY A. RUCKER 6.5. Elementary Ed. MARY E. RUGCIERO B.A. Social Welfare seniors • 277 CARLRUSNOK B.A. Speech Communications SHERRY L. RUSSELL B.S. Music Ed. AMY M. RYAN B.S. Criminal Justice DONALD ]. RYAN B.S. Accountine ELAINE M.RYAN B.S. Elementary Ed. SARAH E. RYAN B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. SHARON E. RYAN B.S. Nursing WILLIAM ). RYAN B.S. Management THOMAS B.SABATINO 6.5. Mathematics MICHAEL S. SACCUCCI B.S. Mathematics MICHELE R. SACKSTETTER B.S. Biology ROBERT SACREY B.S. Bus. Administration KAREN R.SALAMAN B.S. Elementary Ed. DOROTHY A. SALAMONE B.S. Elementary Ed. CYNTHIA A. SALEM B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. GEORGE F. SALVATERRA B.S. Biology KATHLEEN M. SAUERS B.A. Anthropology EILEEN M. SAUNDERS B.S. Nursing MARIE F. SAUNDERS B.S. Accounting FELIX SAVING B.A. Psychology _m mttiA 278 • seniors RICHARD J. SCANLON, )R. 6.S. Accounting VIRGINIA E. SCARLE B.S. Nursing DEBRA A. SCHAFER B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JANE E. SCHELLY e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. PAULJ. SCHAUM B.S. Management DEBRA L. SCHEIDLER B.S. Music Ed. LEONORA E. SCHEIFELE B.S. Speech Pathology DIANE L. SCHETTONE B.S. Spanish THOMAS D.SCHMIDT B.S. Business Admin. JEFFREY L. SCHMITT B.S. Criminal Justice KEITH D. SCHNECK B.S. Accounting JANE E. SCHOCH B.S. German seniors • 279 DOUGLAS E. SCHOONOVER B.S. English LORI ). SCHOR B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. SONNiE L, SCHUETRUMPF B.S. Music Ed. ELIZABETH A. SCHULTHEISZ B.A. Psychology KIM D. SCHUMAN B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. GLENN D. SCHUMANN B.S. Biology KATHLEEN SCHUMANN B.S. Elementary Ed. STEPHEN E. SCHWEERS B.A. Political Science 280 • seniors GERALD). SCIBILIA e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. LINDA SCIBILIA fi.S. Health and Phys. Ed. REMA K. SCIULLI B.S. Elementary Ed. JEROME H. SCOTT e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JUDITH M. SCOTT B.S. Elementary Ed. LISA M. SCOTTO B.S. Accounting ROBERT W. SECRIST B.S. Accounting SUANNE J. SEIFERMAN B.S. Accounting KEVINJ. SECAR e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. MARIELLEN SEREDUKE e.S. Elementary Ed. BARBARA M. SEXTON B.S. Accounting VALERIE SHAPELLA e.S. Biology SHARON A. SHARKEY B.S. Music GAIL L. SHARP e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. DAVID L. SHARPLESS e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. CELESTA L. SHAULIS e.S. Music Ed. CATHERINE I. SHELTON e.S. Speech Pathology PAUL C. SHIRLEY e.S. Bus. Administration ROSEMARY A. SHORT e.S. Criminal Justice DOREEN SICILIANO B.S. Elementary Ed. seniors • 281 RUTHE. SIER fi.S. Music Ed. DAVID S. SIMON B.A. Psychology NADINE M. SIMON B.S. Elementary Ed. JACQELINE C. SINGER 6.5. Nursing NANCY E. SINGER B.S. Nursing ADRIAN G. SINKO B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. RICHARD J. SITKUS B.S. Criminal Justice MICHAEL A. SKALAMERA B.A. Social Sciences PATRICIA A. SKAPIK B.S. Criminal justice REBECCA L. SLAUGH B.S. Elementary Ed. CATHERINE M. SMALL 6.5. Nursing ROBERT T. SMALLETS B.A. Psychology ALYCE SMITH 6.5. Elementary Ed. DONNA L. SMITH 6.5. Nursing JACK L. SMITH B.A. Anthropology KATHRYN J. SMITH B.S. Elementary Ed. LINDA M.SMITH B.A. Social Welfare LORAINE M. SMITH B.5. Music PATTI L. SMITH 6.5. Elementary Ed. RICHARD A. SMITH B.A. Psychology 0Ji ■ Ml 3 -i .M ' ♦ ' m. mdM 282 • seniors ROBERT S.SMITH B.S. Accounting SUSAN A. SMITH B.S. Speech Pathology MARTHA E. SMUSZKIEWICZ B.A. Psychology DANIEL C. SNYDER B.S. Bus. Administration GREGG A. SNYDER B.A. Geography )EFF C. SNYDER B.S. Health Ed. MARTHA K. SNYDER B.S. Nursing MARY E. SOBIN B.S. Music JOSEPH SOKOL B.S. Criminal Justice NANCY M. SOLLENBERGER B.S. Music FRANCIS R. SOLOMETO B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. PATRICIA R. SOLOMON B.S. Health Education THEODORE SOOKIASIAN B.S. Accounting BARBARA E. SPETH B.S. Music Education STACEY A. SPYKER B.S. Elementary Ed. GEORGE W. STAFFORD B.S. Criminal Justice DONALD STANDEN B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. PATRICIA A. STAUFFER B.S. Music Ed. DOUGLAS D. STEMET B.S. Music Ed. BRIAN S. STENGL B.S. Speech Pathology seniors • 283 DENISE E. STEWART B.S. Communications LYNDA S. STEVVARTZ B.S. Elementary Ed. TINA E. STIELY B.S. Elementary Ed. MARY P. STILES B.A. Psychology NANCY L.STILLMAN B.S. Elementary Ed. THOMAS G. STODDARD B.S. Management CRYSTAL L. STOEY B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. MARK D. STRASBAUCH B.A. Psychology CAROLA. STRISOFSKY B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. CAROLYN D. STRYJAK B.S. Elementary Ed. ALIDA A. STUDENMUND B.A. History TERESA A. STUMPF B.S. Nursing CATHERINE M.STUPAK B.S. Chemistry EMIL J. SUAREZ B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. CHRISTOPHER C. SUGALSKI B.A. Marketing ANNE K. SULLIVAN B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. MARY C. SULLIVAN B.S. Accounting STEVEN P. SULPIZIO B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. VALERIE J. SUMMER B.S. Elementary Ed. GARY S. SUPNICK e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. i,.r.i ...i;«.-«i i ! ( ' ' wuKK 284 • seniors SUZAN L. SURPLUS B.S. Elementary Ed. THOMAS ). SUSPENSKI B.S. Health and Rhys. Ed. ERIC O. SWANSON B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. KENNETH E. SWARTZMILLER B.S. Management seniors • 285 ROSELIEA.SWAYZE B.S. Accounting JOHN J. SWEENEY III 6.5. Accounting BETTY A. SWINGLE B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. CATHERINE SYKES B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. KEN J. SYKES B.S. Criminal Justice JOSEPH). SZABO, JR. B.S. Music Ed. KATHLEEN A. SZYMANSKI B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. PAMELA M. TAGGERT B.S. Nursing I REMEMBER . . . . . . the announcements: The noise level in this dorm is ridiculous! anxiously awaiting the snow holidays that never seemed to come. the great flood of ' 74 when Goshen field flooded, a VVV floated down Church Street, and Lawrence Center was a mud bath. freshman year: I was in bed and heard screaming. I ran to the window and saw 60 naked guys out jogging! Hmmmm, is this what college is all about? mission impossible: borrowing trays from Slater . . . under coats, out windows, through bathrooms, past the cafeteria lady, and once outside . . . the fun began! freshman year: trying to find an upperclassman to pull cards for me; of course I didn ' t know the cards were marked . . . 286 • seniors ANNE-MARIE F.TAGUE e.S. Music Ed. KATHY M. TALLEY 6.S. Elementary Ed. TYLER H. TAMBLYN B.S. Social Studies THOMAS M. TAMMANY B.S. Criminal Justice ANITA R.TEMLIN B.S. Accounting DONNA L. TERRY B.S. Health and Rhys. Ed. JANET M. THEILACKER B.S. Elementary Ed. GARY W. THOMAS B.S. History STEVEN M.THOMAS B.S. Criminal justice GEORCIANN TIEFF B.S. Nursing LORETTA T. TIERS B.A. French CARYL E. TIMER 6.5. Criminal Justice ROBIN L. TISCHER B.A. Spanish SALLY TOBIN B.S. Elementary Ed. SUSAN A. TODOROW B.A. Psychology KATHLEEN G. TOMLINSON B.S. Elementary Ed. LINDAJ.TRACH B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. MARGARET J. TRACY B.S. Nursing DANE R. TRAILL B.S. Speech Pathology AGNES M. TRANZILLI fi.S. Music Ed. seniors • 287 ELIZABETH A. TRAPUZZANO 6.S. Elementary Ed. MARTHA J. TREXLER B.S. Education PATRICIA A. TRIMBLE B.S Health and Phys. Ed. MARYANNE M. TROST B.S. Elementary Ed. BARBARA L. TROUT B.S. Elementary Ed. ANTHONY V. TUCCILLO B.A. Geography MICHELLE A. TUPPENY B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. ANITA M. TURNER B.S. Music Ed. BRUCE V.TURNER B.A. Political Science DEBORAH A. TURNER B.A. Art History KARREN J. TURNER B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. PAMELA L. TURNER B.S. Elementary Ed. BEVERLY J. TYLER B.S. Nursing SUSAN A. TYMINSKI B.S. Elementary Ed. DAVID J. UHAS B.S. Elementary Ed. ALFRED E. UPSHUR B.S. Elementary Ed. PATRICIA A. URBAN B.S. Accounting MONICA ). VACCARO B.S. Elementary Ed. BARRY L. VanAULEN B.A. Psychology CATHERINE A. VANDERVEER B.A. Literature 288 •seniors PATRICK W. VAN ROY B.S. Criminal justice BARBARA A. VERDELLI 8.5. Dental Hygiene WARREN J. VERONEAU, B.S. Engliih )OHN W. VILLELLA B.S. Music Ed. ROBERT VIOLA B.S. Music Ed. JOAN E. VITELLI fi.S. French JAMES C. VITO B.S. Criminal justice EPHIE M. VOUTSAKIS fi.S. Elementary Ed. MARLAE. WAGGONER fi.S. Nursing FRANCES A. WALDSPURGER B.S. Management PEGGY A. WALKER fi.S. Accounting LAURA E. WALKLING Ji fi.S. Elementary Ed. ARLENEM.WALLIN fi.S. Elementary Ed. PATRICIA R. WALSH fi.S. Nursing GLORIA J. WANTA fi.S. History FRANCIS L. WARD B.A. Spanish KEITH C.WARD fi.S. Music MARSHA M. WARNING 6.S. Nursing THOMAS R. WATTERS fi.S. Earth Sciences CATHY M. WEAVER fi.S. Elementary Ed. 289 JAMES J. WEBER B.S. Music Ed. PATRICIA WECHSLER B.S. Nursing HANCY L. WEIKERT B.S. Music Ed. DONNALYN B. WEISS B.S. Elementary Ed. SUZANNE WEISSINGER B.S. Elementary Ed. DONNA L. WELCH B.S. Elementary Ed. SUE A. WENTZEL 8.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JAMES T. WESSIER B.S. Accounting 290 • seniors t- ' sPa -: MADELINE A. WESTEN e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. FLORENCE J. WETZEL 6.5. Health and Phys. Ed. CATHERINE A. WHALEN B.A. Literature DOUGLAS A. WHITTLE B.A. An KAREN M.WIECHECKI 6.S. Elementary Ed. CAROL A. WILBUR 6.S. Marketing MARK A. WILDFEVER B.A. Literature CAROL L. WILLIAMS 6.S. Nursing CLARENCE A. WILLIAMS e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JAMES A. WILLIAMS B.A. Psychology JAMES S. WILLIAMS B.A. History KATHLEEN WILLIAMS B.A. Social Welfare LAURIE L.WILLIAMS 8.5. Health and Phys. Ed. RICHARD D. WILLIAMS B.A. Art ROBERT J. WILLIAMS fl.5. Earth Sciences RICHARD C. WILLIS B.A. Literature EILEEN M.WILSON B.S. Elementary Ed. MARGARET H. WILSON B.S. Humanities NICHOLE WILSON B.A. English LISA A. WINFREE B.A. Speech Communications seniors • 291 SCOTTJ.WfNNEBERCER B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. KATHRYN WOEHL B.S. Music BETH A. WOLFE B.S. German JANET A. WOLFGANG B.A. Theatre Arts THOMAS S. WOLFGANG B.S. Public Health RICHARD L. WORLEY, JR. B.S. Management EDWARD J. WOSIAK 6.5. Criminal justice BEVERLY A. WOYTON B.S. Elementary Ed. 292 • seniors MICH AEL A. WUMMER 6.S. Elementary Ed. DANIEL C. WYATT B.S. Accounting MARY B. YACKANICZ B.S. Music Ed. HELEN E. YANNELLI B.S. Accounting DIANE R.YASHKAS B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. WENDY R. YEAGER B.S. Mathematics PATRICIA J. YETTER B.A. Psychology VALERIE A. YONKER B.A. Psychology MICHAEL J. YOUNG B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. SANDRA L. YOUNG B.S. Biology PAMELA B. ZACH B.S. Elementary Ed. SHELLEY W. ZANAN B.S. Elementary Ed. CLAIRE T.ZAPPIA B.S. Criminal Justice ERIC A. ZETTERBERG B.S. Accounting KAREN L. ZIEGLER B.S. Music Ed. OKSANA J. ZIELINSKI B.S. Elementary Ed. CONNIE M. ZIMMERMAN B.A. Social Welfare ROSA K. ZIMMERMAN B.A. Social Welfare DALE M. ZOBAL B.S. Social Studies DENISE E. ZOOK B.A. Spanish seniors • 293 •center 1 DIRECTOR Dr. EDWARD T. TWARDOWSKI r ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR r Mr. WALTER R. BLAIR Dr. Twardowski retired in December, 1976, as director of the Center. The Career Development Center is a college service that assists students in determining how to fulfill their aspirations for the future. The Center has four objec- tives: to assist the student with accurate self-evaluation; to provide thoughtful career planning; to develop realistic attitudes toward work, and to develop employ- ment seeking skills. The entire management of the Center is run under the direction of three individuals: Walter Blair, Direc- tor; Patricia Thompson, Career Information Specialist; and Marie Markle, Credential Secretary. The work load of these three people is heavy, but the quality of their work does not suffer, consequently. In order to aid stu- dents in converting their college degrees into meaningful post-graduate directions, they sponsor a variety of activities open to all interested students. These include services to the individual student as well as group centered activities, such as resume procedure, interview techniques, and off-campus job hunt workshops. In addition the Center maintains credential files on graduating seniors and alumni and a current vacancy listing system available to seniors and alumni. The Career Development Center does everything possible to familiarize students with the means of ob- taining employment after graduation. The 1975-76 placement survey indicates that 53% of the 1976 graduating class have jobs, or are in graduate schools or military service. And with three people taking care of nearly 1200 seniors, plus countless undergraduates and alumni, they are willing to let that figure speak for itself. Mrs. Thompson discusses job hunting techniques with a senior. 294 Many resume writing ses- sions such as this are con- ducted by Mr. Blair. Many college catalogues are available at the Center. Mr. Paul Blair career development center • 295 «« y ' x- 296 • faculty candids sp ' HSwep - ■ V Ji= ; faculty candids • 297 How do you feel about the past four years? and How do you feel about graduation? Here is what 15 seniors answered: Edwin Stuart Erkes B.A. Literature West Chester saved me from a life of sin, crime, and debauchery. Without a doubt, my fondest memory of West Chester is of those O.K. Corral fences outside New Main. They seem to me oddly symbolic of the West Chester experien- ce — wooden, over-expensive, and serving no apparent or even conceivable purpose. S - i .• « Mary Baralt B.S. Elementary Education I have a lot of great memories, and great friends. A precious few num- ber of profs gave me something practical and valuable to take with me. They are the ones that made it worth my 10,000 dollars. Terri Stumpf B.S. Nursing I have very few regrets about the last four years. At times my courses were a little hectic, but I feel the friendships I ' ve made will last forever. I loved almost everything about West Chester, but I can truthfully say that I won ' t miss the dining hall food. After all, a person can only handle so much spaghetti and hamburger before it gets a little overpowering. 298 • seniors Rufus Littlejohn B.S. History Though I ' m going to miss a lot of people that I met here, I ' m glad it ' s over. My years at West Chester were filled with both good and bad experiences, but I must admit that the good was overshadowed by the bad. Hank McClernand B.A. German I wish I could give all my friends and ex- periences here at West Chester to an incom- ing freshman, and hope that he would have as much fun as I did. I know that I ' ll miss my friends, but then again, I ' ll probably laugh my hair off, knowing that they are still study- ing for exams and eating that delicious food in the cafeteria. |   Roberta Ferro B.A. Literature Long ago I lost the illusion that my degree would guarantee me a job, but I ' d do it all over again if I had the chance. The friends I ' ve made and the good times I ' ve had are worth every penny. I have mixed feelings about graduation — relieved that all the work is over, yet sad that all the parties are over, too. seniors • 299 Linda Crawford B.S. Elementary Ed. My four years at West Chester State College have been a true ex- perience and my honest feelings are mixed. While I was here 1 laughed, cried, enjoyed, regretted, loved, and hated. I can recall the anticipation of coming here as a freshman and now the even greater anticipation of graduation. Good times and good friends will surely be missed. Denise Hoelsworth B.S. Elementary Ed. My four years at West Chester have been filled with achievements, disappointments, ' all-nighters, ' and most of all, good times with friends. College has provided countless op- portunities for me to mature and develop my own individuality. I plan to use the knowledge I ' ve gained from experiences here to establish my own future and build new friendships. My only regret about graduating is that I ' m going to miss my friends. 300 • seniors Maureen Murray B.A. Social Work ... cramming for tests, meeting new people, going to zillions of classes, waiting in endless lines, typing term papers, complaining about profs, deciding which is the current meal card, making good friends, wading thru puddles and mud, anticipating Spring Break, broken elevators, partying, cursing, laughing, the Rat, thinking, cry- ing, running, growing. West Chester has been a great place to visit, and although there are a lot of things I will miss, I ' m ready to move on. Deb Kamerling B.A. Social Welfare I feel that I ' ve changed into a com- pletely different person since I started college. I ' ve had the chance to meet a wide variety of persons and broadened my views and become, I feel, more open-minded and objective. Doug Bear B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. The past four years meant a lot to me and I ' m going to miss certain things about W.C.S.C. (except the cafeteria). It will be a hard adjustment leaving college, but I think I ' ll survive. 301 Rick Worley B.A. Business Management College involves a lot of work, but can be a lot of fun if you get involved with the right people. I joined TKE Fraternity after my first year and since have ex- perienced many enjoyable and memorable occasions. I believe college life is worthwhile no matter what your goals in life are. Carol Brown B.A. Social Welfare I ' m glad to be getting out and moving on to other things. After years of lectures and exams, reality might be an interesting switch. Paul Grasso B.A. Business Management The past 4 years at West Chester have been good to me overall. There has been good days and bad but they all provided a meaningful ex- perience. Academically, I had some classes that I thought could have been better while at the same time I had some excellent courses. I can see that West Chester is progressing. Between the time that I began here at W.C. until now there has been increasing improvement. Diane J. Eberly B.S. Music Education Four years at West Chester have proven to be a time of learning, a time of frustrations, a time of valuable friendships, and most important, a time of growing, striving, and finally achieving peace within myself. Graduation fills me with mixed emotions. It is both an ending of a phase of life and a beginning of another — both are equally hard to face. 302 SENIOR DIRECTORY ABEL, NANCY J. 336 Spruce St., Heliertown. Intramurals 1,2,4; Speech Path Audiology Club 2,3,4; Veterans Club 1,2,4; Student Employment 3,4. ABELE, RICHARD J. 906 Tyson Dr., West Chester. CUAB 1, Film Chrm. 2; Fencing 2; Rugby 3,4; Darlington Biological Society 3,4; Geography Outing Club 2; Rampage 2. ABRAMSON, DEBRA E. 2503 Red Oak Circle, Springfield. Speech Path Audiology Club 3. ACRI, BETH A. 7 Brentwood Rd., Camp Hill. Student Affairs Council 2; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Art Association 1; Young Democrats 4; Marching Band 1,2; National Stu- dent Exchange 3. AOAMAN, ELAINE I. 620 S. Franklin St., West Chester. ADAMS, SUSAN M. 86 Swamp Rd., Doylestown. ACLIDIAN, SALLY E. 2 Chester Pike, Apt. 310, Ridley Park. Community Service 2,3,4. AiELLO, KATHRYNE L. Box 217, Concordville ALBANESE, JENISE 137 Sharpless St., West Chester. Speech Path Audiology Club 4. ALBRIGHT, CHRISTINA H. 712 Baer Ave., Hanover. Speech Path Audiology Club 2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Lutheran Student Association 1,2; Cap Crew 2. ALDERSON, RICHARD A. 2220 Glenview Dr., Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4. ALEKSANOER, URYSSA Z. 1307 Sixth Ave., Woodlyn. Pi Kappa Delta 4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 1,2,3,4. ALEXANDER, NANCY A. 953 Countryline Rd., Huntingdon Valley. ICA 1; Swimming Diving Mgr. of Men ' s 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Physical Education Bdg. Adv. Comm. Pres. 4; Nursing Club 1,2,3,4. ALEXANDER, NANCY L. 130 Felton Ave., Sharon Hill. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Sigma Alpha lota 2, Corr. Sec. 3, Rec. Sec. 4; College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; Campus Crusade for Christ 1,3,4. ALLEN, DORIS M. 2633 Corbett Ave., Pennsauken, N.J. WCUR 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Swimming Diving Mgr. of Men ' s 1,2. ALLISON, KAREN ). 34 Homestead Rd., Levittown. RH A Pres. of Goshen Dorm 4; Alpha Phi 4; Theta Chi - Daughters of the Crossed Swords 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Soccer Ball Girls 4; Nursing Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Campus Crusade for Christ 1,3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Rampage AMADIO, GEORGE F. Green Valley Farm, Newtown Square. Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4; Rugby 3,4; Track Field 3; Wrestling 1. ANDERSON, TIMOTHY 8. 1929 Altland Ave., York. Pi Kappa Delta 1,2 Pres. 3,4; Gymnastics Announcer 4; Competitive Speech Team 1,2,3, Pres. 4; WCOJ Radio 3; Student Gov. Pi Kappa Delta Eastern States 3. ANDERSON, WILLIAM J. 539 Winston Way, Berwyn. Sigma Tau Gamma 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Rugby 3,4. ANDREWS, LYNN 1063 Black Forest Rd., Pittsburgh. Alchemists Club 1; Nursing Club 1,2,3,4. ANTCZAK, SUZANNE M. 9254 Darlington Rd., Phila. Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; ACE 4; PSEA 4; Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Rampage 2. ARENA, NANCY C. 25 Bysher Ave., Flourtown. Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; ACE 4; PSEA 4; Wrestling Belles 2; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Rampage 2. ARENDS, MERCEDES M. 1295 N. Providence Rd., Media. Equestrian Club 4; Philosophy Club 3,4. ARMSTRONG, NANCY L. 151 Highland Ave., Jenkintown. Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4. ARNOLD, JAMES J. 156 Sycamore Rd., Havertown. ARSCOTT, ELIZABETH A. 3513 W. Third St., Trainer. Campus Crusade for Christ 1,2,3,4. ARTLEY, LINDA S. 1090 Taylor Dr., Folcroft. AUSTIN, BARBARA J. 333 Spring Rd., Havertown. CUAB 3; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Outing Club 3; Kayak Canoe Club 3; Social Welfare Club 2,3,4; Student Employ- ment 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Swim Team Mgr. 2; VIP 3, Bd. of Dir. 4; NASW 3,4; PAUSWS E. Pa. Nom. Chpsn. 3, E. Pa. Chpsn. 4; NFSSW 3,4; NODA 3,4; Majors Club 1. BACINO, DEBRA A. 2016 Carolton Way, Flourtown. Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Pi Mu Epsilon 2,3,Pres.4; Anderson Math Club 1,3,4. BAGONIS, PATRICIA C. 4948 Greenwood Dr., Brookhaven. Alchemists Club 1,2,3,4; Student Employment 1,2,3,4; RHA 4. BAILEY, ARTHUR A. 1358 Robinson Ave., Havertown. Anderson Math Club 4; Chess Club 4; Law Club 4; Physics Club 1,2,3,4, Philosophy Club 4. BAKER, BETH O. RD 2, Port Royal. Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Majors Club 1; Young Democrats 4; National Student Exchange 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BAKER, CAROL L. N. New St. Virginia Ave., West Chester. BALD, KAREN L. 532 Barry Dr., Springfield. Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; Men ' s Swim Team Mgr. 1,2,3,4; President ' s Atnletic Finance Advisory Committee 4; Daedelus 3,4; Serpentine 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BALDASSANO, JO-ELLEN 315 Dartmouth Dr., Norristown. BALENT, APRIL L 3528 Barkley Dr., Fairfax, Va. RHA 1; Community Service 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Campus Crusade for Christ 1,2,3,4. BALL, JEAN E. 3 Concord Circle, E. Hanover, N.J. CAS 1,2,3,4; LawClub4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Woodwind Ensemble 2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Opera Orchestra 2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3. BALTIMORE, LARRY 65 Toth Ave., Coatesville. Bel Canto 1,2; Advance Standing Voice 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; PTA Hannah Schoff Kent Memorial Scholarship 2,3,4; United Steel Workers of America Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Music Department Scholarship 2. BALTRUSAITIS, SUSAN E. 909 Hilary Ave., Croydon. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Geography Outing Club 3,4; Majors Club 3,4; Athletic Trainers Club 3,4. BANNAN, PATRICIA 406 W. Miner St., West Chester. PSEA 3,4; National Student Exchange 3; Student Employment 2,3,4; William Pyle Phillips Scholarship 3,4; Faculty Dames Scholarship 4. BARALT, MARY D. 302 Township Line Rd., Blue Bell. BARBEAU, DEBORAH 1027 Valley Forge Rd., Devon. Art Association Pres. 4. BARBO, LORRAINE A. 2755 St. Mary ' s Rd., Ardmore. Newman 4. BARNDT, LAURIE A. 214 N. Wales Rd., N. Wales. Softball 2,3,4; Soc. Adv. Management 3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Musica Antigua 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. BARNES, RALPH W. JR. 322 S. Matlack St., West Chester. BSU 2; Chess Club 1; Karate Club 1,2,3,4; Law Club 3; Soc. Adv. Management 4; Omega Psi Phi. BARR, CURTIS R. 703 Upper Stump Rd., Chal Font. RHA 3,4; Boxing 1; Intramurals 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Weight Lifting 1,2,3,4. BARRON, ROBERT R. JR. 118 Fern Ave., Willow Grove. Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4; Criterions Director 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2,3,4; Sinfonietta; Ice Hockey. BASHORE, BRUCE A. 525 E. Derry Rd., Hershey. Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track Field 3,4; Wrestling 3. BAXTER, FRANCES O. 116 Pennhurst Rd., Spring City. seniors •303 tiiWiiiffimiiii BEALE, KEITH E. 1460 Limekil n Pike, Jarretfbwfi. MENC ' 1,2; Chamber Choir 2,3; College Choir 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Mixed Choir 1; Men ' s Chorus 1; Campus Crusade for Christ 1,3,4. BEAN, CAROLE A. 547 Main St., Bally. Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 1,2,3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Con- cert Choir Accomp. 3,4. BEAR, DOUGLAS J. JR. 1210 N. 18th St., Allentown. Theta Chi 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Indoor Track 1; Track Field 2,3; Track Club 1,2. BEARDEN, ROBIN D. 410 Cay St., Phoenixville. BSU 1; Community Service 1; Alpha Kappa Alpha Treas. 3,4; Gospel Choir 1,2,3,4; Black Roots 2,3. BECK, JEFF L. Rd 3, Honeybrook. Intramurals 3,4; Weight Lifting 2,3,4; Campus Crusade for Christ 3,4; Fellowship Christian Athletes 3,4. BECK, STEPHEN T. 1064 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster. Soccer 2,3,Capt.4; Swimming Diving 2,4. BEDDOE, STEFANIE A. 63 W. Forge Rd., Glen Mills. Alchemists Club 1,2,3,4. BEIERSCHMITT, JAMES J. 144 Walker Lane, King of Prussia. CUAB 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Intramurals 2,4; Geography Outing Club 2; Historical Society 4; SETS Crew 3,4; WCSC-ETV 3,4; Student Employment 3,4. BELKE, DIANA L. Highland Rd., Newtown. Valkyrie 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3; Softball Mgr. 2. BENEUENTO, BRUCE P. 124 W. Spencer St., Phila. Intramurals 2; Karate Club 1; Law Club 2,3,4; Veterans Club 1,2,3,4. BENNETT, BRET A. 225 Tomstock Rd., Norristown. Mixed Choir 2,3. BENNETT, CINDY K. 1347 S. 57th St., Phila. BSU 1,2,3,4; Jewellette of Alpha 1,2,3,4; College Choir 4; Gospel Choir 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 3; Student Employment 1,3,4. BENNETT, KAREN L. Thornton Rd., Cheyney. BERG, LAUREN R. 502 E. Walnut St., Kutztown. Equestrian Club 3; Mixed Choir 1; String Ensemble 1; Symphony Orchestra 1; Women ' s Chorus 1. BERRY, PEGGY A. 557 N. 56th St., Phila. BSU 1,2; CAS 2,3,4; PSEA 4; Gospel Choir 2,3,4; Student Employment 1,3,4. BERTSCH, KATHLEEN T. 175 lonathan Dr., Easton. Student Employment 2,3. BEVAN, BRUCE F. 722 Seneca St., Pottsville. IFPC 3,Corr.Sec.4; Theta Chi 1,2,Pres.3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; PSEA 3,4; Friars 3,4. BiCKLEMAN, JOSEPH P. 3739 St. Lawrence Ave., Reading. Football 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BIEBER, JERYL L. 801 W. County Line Rd., Hatboro. Pi Kappa Delta 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Synchronized Swimming 4; Majors Club 1,2; Volleyball 3. BIGGINS, BARBARA E. 50 Colonial Rd., Havertown. Birrs, ANAMAE 657 Euclid Ave., Lancaster. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; WCUR 2. BLACKWELl, ROGER S. 746 S. Franklin St., West Chester. BSU 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BLEAM, NANCY M. 543 Lawn Ave., Sellersville. Valkyrie Co-Chrm. Pledge Class 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, Official 3,4; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1. 8LEE, JACQUELINE F. 1012 Steele Rd., Havertown. Community Service 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Art Association 1; Ski Club 1; Student Employment 3,4. BLUM, DENNIS B. 122 Polk Ave., Beaver Falls. CAS 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; ACE 4; Karate Club 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Mixed Choir 1,2; Student Employ- ment 1,2,3,4. BLYLER, GLENDA C. South St. RD 1, Williamstown. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Student Employment 4. BODES, PAMELA M. 145 Apple Dr. Creencastle. Community Service 1,2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; ACE 3,4. BOGAN, JAMES K. 202 Harding Ave., Havertown. BOLAND, SUSAN C. 22 Congress Ave., Springfield. BOLD, KATHLEEN A. 24 Emerald Lane, Levittown. WCUR 2,3,4. BOMBERGER, SHARON E. RD 1 Box 82, Lebanon. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2Soc.Chrm.3,Pres.4; Campus Crusade for Christ 1,2,3,4. BOONE, THERESA M. 26 Elbow Lane, Lansdale. IGA 2,4; Sigma Alpha lota 1, Pari. 2,3,4; MENC Rep. 1,2,3,4; PSEA 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1; Musica Antigua 2; Women ' s Chorus. BORGES, MARCIA A. 203 Elm St., Annville. Law Club 3,4. BOUVIER, CHERYL L. 903 Primos Ave., Secane. Fencing 1; Competitive Speech Team 1; Speech Path Audiology Club 2,V.Pres.3,4; West Chester Musical Theatre Co 4. BOWEN, WENDY E. 6 Hilltop RD 7, Bethlehem. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; PSEA 4. BOWER, NANCY J. 2178 Old Mill Rd., Sea Girt, N.J. Indoor Track 3; Intramurals 1,2,4; Track Club 3; WAA 1,2,4; Student Employment 1. BOWMAN, CATHERINE R. 201 Stuart Ave., Downingtown. BOWMAN, ROBIN L. 2015 Spring Mill Rd., Conshohocken. BOYER, PHILIP G. 312 W. Maple Ave., Hershey. Golf 2,3,4; Indoor Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4. BOYKIN, MICHAEL A. 1716 Alter St., Phila. BSU 1,2,3,4; CAS 4; Basketball 1,3,4; Football 1; Indoor Track 2; In- tramurals 2; Track Field 2,3,4. BRACHER, SANDRA L. 43 Norwood Rd., Downingtown. BRACKBILL, DIANA M. Box 243, Intercourse. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Sigma Alpha lota 2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. BRENNAN, DIANE M. 209 Hartranft Ave., Norristown. Community Service 3; Gamma Eta The 2,3; Intramurals 4; Geography Outing Club 4. BRENNAN, PATRICIA A. 247 Richards Ave., Lansdowne. Student Employment 2,3,4. BRENNER, BENNETT J. 514 N. Wynnewood Ave., Wynnewood, College Choir 3; Marching Band 3; Musica Antigua 2; Men ' s Chorus 2; Symphony Orchestra 3,4; Woodwind Ensemble 3; Hillel 2,3. BRENSINGER, DAVID D. 315 Barker St., Ridley Park. Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,Sec.4; MENC; Bel Canto Cond. 3; Chamber Choir; College Choir; Marching Band; Woodwind Ensemble. BREYER, SHARON L. 202 Radburn Rd., Phila Student Employment 3,4. BRiCKER, SHERRI L. Box 227 RD 1, Dallastown. Marching Band 2. BRIGGS, VICKI LYNN 2452 Forest St., Easton. Intramurals 1; Psychology Club 3,4; Marching Band 1,2; Serpentine 3,4. BRISCOE, BONNIE A. 5200 Hill Top Dr., Brookhaven. CAS 4; Yoga 3. 304 • seniors BRODT, LYNN E. 162 S. Main St., Nazareth. Sigma Alpha lota 1,2,4, V.Pres.3; MENC 3,4; Bel Canto 1,2; College Choir 3,4; Marching Band 3; Mixed Choir 1,2; Musica Antigua 3; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Campus Crusade for Christ 2. BROOKS, JEANETTE 5741 E. Wiste St., Phila. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BROPHY, KEVIN R. 8 Chrystine Dr., Wyomissing Hills. Theta Chi 1,4;Sec.2,3; Wrestling 1. BROSCHAK, THOMAS J. 1174 Sixth St., Whitehall. CAS 2,3,4; ICA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Karate Club 3; Law Club 4; WCUR 1; Intramurals Student Director 3,4. BROWN, CAROL L. 264 Robinhood Dr., Zelienople. Russian Club 1,2; Social Welfare Club 3,4; United Farm Workers Sup- port Comm. 4; Student Employment 2,3,4. BROWN, NANCY E. 1140 Marlyn Rd., Phila. PSEA 4. BROWN, RALPH R. 3032 Belmont Ave., Westlawn. Theta Chi V.Pres.3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Karate Club 3; Executive Coun- cil 3,4. BRUDER, KATHY A. 450 Oakdale Ave., Hatboro. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Badminton Mgr. 3,4; Hockey 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Equestrian Club 1,2,3; Kayak Canoe Club 3; Track Club 1; Student Employment 1,4. BRUNONE, PHILIP S. 1147 Nash Ave., Lansdale. Gymnastics 2; Soccer 1; Track Field 1,2,3. BUCK, JEANNE R. 135 Newportville Rd., Croydon. Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Anderson Math Club 4; Elementary Math Majors Club 4; PSEA 4; Newman 4; Serpentine 3,4; WCUR 1; Student Employment 2,3,4; Alpha Eta Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society Scholarship 3,4; Friars Scholarship 4; Dr. Charles S. Swope Scholarship 4; Alumni Association Scholarship 4. BUGLIANI, MARY LEE R. 209 Scarlett Ave., Kennett Square. CAS 3,4; Anderson Math Club 1,2,3,4; PSEA 4; Young Republicans 3,4; Serpentine 3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Student Employment 2,3,4; William Plye Phillips Scholarship 3; NCTM 3,4; PCTM 3,4, BUCLIO, THOMAS 901 Sconnell Town Rd., West Chester. Phi Alpha Theta. BUNCE, VICTORIA A. 802 Swedesford Rd., Exton. RHA 1; ACE 4; Karate Club 1; Student Employment 4. BURGESS, NANCY D. 15 Glen Dr., Yardley. CUAB 3, Chpsn. Coffeehouse Comm. 4; Speech Path Audiology Club 3,4. BURGESS, PEARL R. 820 Cricket Ave., Ardmore. Sigma Alpha lota 1,2,3,4; MENC 2,3,Treas.4; College Choir 3; Mixed Choir 1,2; String Ensemble 3,4; Symphony Orchestra 1, Co-Librarian 2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. BURNS, WILLIAM C. 31 Conifer Rd., Levittown. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1,2; Lacrosse 3,4; Track Field 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3. BUTLER, DEBRA K. RD 2 Box 60, Malvern. Anderson Math Club 3, Pres. 4. BYRNE, KATHERINE M. 615 Turner Ave., Drexel Hill. Community Service 2; Senior Committee 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Speech Path Audiology Club 2, Sec. 3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2,3,4. BYRNE, MARSHA A. 605 W. Market St., West Chester. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Classics Club 3,4; Musica Antigua 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1. BYRNE, MICHAEL J. 110 Median Dr., Wilmington, Del. MENC 3,4; Criterions 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2. BYRNES, EDWARD |. 27 Hewes St., Brentwood, N. ). CAMERIERI, NICHOLAS H. JR. 611 Gaskill Ave., Mt. Ephraim, N.J. Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,Alumni Sec.4; MENC 2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; Con- cert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Mixed Choir 1,2; Mens Choir 1,2. CAMPAGNOll, JOANNE 124 Linden St., West Chester. Wrestling Belles 3; Athletic Traine. ' s Cub 2,3,4. CAMPBELL, BARBARA A. 3513 Aldine St., Phila. Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3,4; WCUR 1,2,3,4. CAMPBELL, CECELIA M. 237 Race St., Middletown. College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Choir 1,2; Piano Scholarship 1,2. CAMPBELL, FRANCIS J. 927 Fairfax Rd., Drexel Hill. Class Officers 3; IGA 2,3,4, Ethics Committee Chairman 3,4, Finance Committee 4, Executive Committee 3,4,Undergraduate Committee 3,4; PSEA 2,3,4; WCUR 2,3; Student Employment 3,4; Who ' s Who 3. CANAVAN, THOMAS A. 3038 Mathers Mill Rd., Lafayette Hill. Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Newman 4; Intramurals 1,2,3..4: Ram- page 1,2. CANDELORI, GREGORY D. 3119 jolly Rd., Norristown. CANCEMI, LORETTE J. 529 Broadview Rd., Upper Darby. RHA 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Rhymer ' s Circle 2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 3,4; Serpentine 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Teacher Education Council. CANNARELLA, JOHN R. 21 Chesapeake Rd., Englishtown, N.J. Phi Mu Alpha 1,2,4,Warden 3; Tennis 1,2; MENC 1,2; West Chester Musical Theatre Co 1,2,3; Brass Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Criterions 1; Marching Band 1,2,3, Percussion Section Leader 2,3; WCSC-ETV 3; Percussion Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3; Intercollegiate Band 1,2,3,4; Opera Orchestra 2,3. CANNON, RONALD L. 2596 Turnberry Ct., York. Alchemists Club 1,2,3,4; Physics Club 1,2,3,4; Campus Crusade for Christ 2,3,4; Newman 1; Student Employment 1,2,3,4. CARBONE, VINCENT J. 6442 Woodcrest Ave., Phila. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CAREY, CHARLOTTE L. RD 1, Somerset. Alpha Sigma Tau 3,4; Speech Path. Audiology Club 2,3,4, CARFAGNO, DONNA M. 319 Lynn Rd., Springfield. Kappa Delta Pi 3,Sec.4; PSEA 4; Speech Path Audiology Club 2,3; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4. CARR, MARTHA E. 706B South Franklin St., West Chester. CUAB 2,3,4; Commuter Government 2,3,4; IGA 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Equestrian Club 3,4; Young Republicans 1,2; Campus Crusade for Christ 2; ECM 2,3,4. CARR, MONICA D. 536 W. Chew Ave., Phila. Community Service 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Speech Path Audiology 3,4; West Chester Musical Theatre Co 2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4. CARROLL, DEBORAH A. 123 Harmony Ave., East Kensburg, N.J. Student Employment 1,2,3,4. CARROLL, JAMES L. JR. 883 Hoover Rd., Blue Bell. Tau Kappa Epsilon 3,4; Football 1,4. CARROLL, JOHN P. 5323 Delmar Rd., Clifton Heights. Football 1,2. CARROLL, PATRICIA A. 113 West 7th St., Media. College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Newman 2,3,4. CARROLL, PATRICK J. 523 N. 2nd St., MInersville. CASSIDY, FRANCIS C. 12 Penn Blvd., East Lansdowne. Swimming Diving 1,2,3,4. CASTALDI, ELIZABETH M. 3739 Clearwater Lane, Upland. CATHCART, JOHN 56 Spring Ave., Broomall. Football 1,2,3; Rugby 3,4. CATHERMAN, CORRINE I. 350 Main St., Conyngham. Cheerleader 1,2,3; Rhymer ' s Circle 3,4; Quad Angles 3,4, News Editor 4, Assistant Editor 4. CATOV, JOSEPH M. JR. 8 Elstone Dr., Glen Mills. seniors • 305 im WtP CAVEN, PATRICIA M. 2V ' ' ; fi.T a- n Sr Rhymer ' s Circle 3,4, Serp ' r ' t ' ip 2 INA, RUDOLPH A. 233 S, Walnut St., West Chester. ' si Omega 4; Hoc! ' ' ' ' h-aatre 208 Productions 3,4, W ANDREW A. 7334 M -adowiark,, Phila. y dile. N Y. Urals 1,2,3,4; Track Ctt B£Rfl, LISA R. 30 T Professional Health Clui ' CENTONE, ROSEMARiE G. 4011 Evans Lane, Drexel Hill. Community Service 2; WCUR 2. CHANG, CATHY C. 15 E. langhome Ave., Havertov n. Art Association 2,3,4; International House 1,2,3,4. CHIKOWSKI, KATHY A. 96 Tristan Rd., Clifton, N.). Kappa Delta Pi 4; Track Club 2; National Student Exchange 3. .„;;ZMADIA, GARY K. 1901 S. Crescent Blvd., Yardley. RHA 3,V Pres 4, Phi Epsilon Kappa 3,4, Football 1,2, Intramurals 2,3,4, Swimming Diving 1, Majors Club 1,2,3,V Pres 4, Veterans Club 3,4, ' Weekend 3, PSEHPER Sfifdent Rep. 37 t | i AN, CINDY J. RDtJt, ?.oy 41 Lake Oriv Spring City Club 1,2,3,4; Martbins ' Jand I,;,- - CHRISTIE, ROBERT W. 515 Reece iile Rd , Coatesville Brasi,lnsemble 2,3 Crtte ' ' ' - ' ■ lurching Band I, Mixed CJ eslra 3 ' COLLIER, CHARLES C. 42 E. Chestnut St., Coatesville. .Community Service 1; MENC 2,3,4; West Chester Musical Theatre Mixed Choir 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Opera Theatre 1,3. ' COLLINS, ANNE N. 505 Lorraine Ave., C|eland. Community Service 2,3; Abbe Society 4; Alpha Sigma Tau 3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Geography Outing Club 4; Sketch Club 2; ational Student Exchange 4; Student Employment 1,2,3,4. COLLINS, MICHELE M. 1005 Edgewood, Cinnaminson, N.J. CONICELLA, DIANE M. 439 Penn Lane Springfield. CONRAD, CURTIS A. 38 Franklin M Phi Epsilon Kappa 4; Basketball 1,; _ C. CONRAD, RANDY A. 529 E. Phila. ve Phi Epsilon Kappa 3,4; Baseball 2,3 Bas1 COOK, CARMEN R. 500 W. Gay S V Basketball 1,2; Indoor Track 3; Inti-mw ociology Club 3,4. 10 March St . Shtllm ton PSEA 3,4. CIANNI, RICHARD F. 5813 Hulmevilte-Rdi, Cornwells Hts. Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CIMINERA, DENISE E. 6018 Theodore St., Phila. RHA 2; Student Employment 3,4. . CIOCI, JOSEPH P. 120 River Drive, Pennsville, N.J. •.football 1,2,3; Weight Lifting 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. CIOTTI, LUCINDA M. 205 Summit Ave., Reading. Community Service 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Tennis 3; Weight Lift! 3,4; Geography Outing Club 3; Ski Club 3,4; Women ' s Glee Club President of Student Body for Pennhurst State School Hospital 1. COOK, ELISSA A. II 18 Hilltop Dr., Cochranville Hockey 1; Intrafturals 1; Lacrosse COOPER, NANCY E. 516D W M i Alpha Lambda Delta 4;.5ki Club. CORNELL, SUSAN E. 978 Carteret Rd. Bridgewater, N.J RHA 3; Lacrosse 1; ACE 3,4; Serpentine 4; Rarri|age 1; Intramurals 1. CORROPOLESE, MARIE|0 C. 1008 Buttoriwo|d%., Norristown. Community Service 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Intramurals 4. COSOVER, LYNN J. 1508 Spring Cardin St., Fasten. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; ACE 3,4; Marching B ind 2; lntrarnural 2; Ram- e 1; Student EiMlqyirient 3; PSEA 4J ' €isTELLO, MARTJN F. 1207 Valley Dr., West Chester. COULSON, LISA,R -2Vconestoga Wds. Rd Lancaster. Valkyrie 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hockey if Intramurals 2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Fellowship Christian Athletes 3. tj. S. . ' ! COULTER, JAMES JR. 16 W. Glen Circle, Media COULTER, LAURA B. A-2 Kings 500 W. Rosedale Ave., West Chester. Tennis; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4. , , O ANCY, BARBARA A. 325 Huntley Rd., Upper Darby Wtramurals; Little Theatre Club; Health Professioi Student Rep. lub, V. Pres. -? ClfANEY, KERRY L. 201 David Dr., Havertown. MENC 3,4; Veterans Club 1,2,3,4; College Choir 3 1liferching Band 2,3; Mixed Choir 1,2; String Ensemble 1,2,3; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Student Employment 1,2, Phila; CLAYPOOLE, GEORGE S. 3507 Sheffield Soccer 1,2,3,4. COWHiC, MARGARET N. 104 Princeton Rd., Exton. PI Gamma Mu 4; Soc. Adv. Management 3,4. CRAFT, JEFFI L. 228 Crestview Rd., Hatboro. _ Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; MENC 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching jdHp Band 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 2. | CRAMER, MICHAEL M. 1536 Dauphin Ave., Wyomissing. ;■} Football 1; Indoor Track 1,2,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. COCCO, JEANNE M. 4016 Plumstead Ave.,K)rexel Hill. «. CRAMSIE, KATHLEEN M. 6106 Christia«.St., Phila. College Choir 4. .rM ' - ' ' ' ' COCHRANE, PATRICIA E. 5143 Orchard Ave., Bethel Park. West Chester Musical Theatre Co 1; College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Campus Crusade for Christ 1,2. COFFMAN, CAROLYN Dean St., West Chester. ACE 4. COCCINS, HARRY E. 312 West Biddle, West Marching Band 2; Intramurals 2,3. COCNETTI, MARK A. 1118 Columbia Scra; CRAVEN, LINDA D. 810 Central Ave., N. Wildwood, N.J. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; ACE 2,3,4; Student Employment 1,3,4. CRAWFORD, LJNDA L. 234 Diamond St., Northhampton Track Club I Serperrtlne 2; Intramurals 1,2,4. CREST A, SANDRA V. 911 Glen Terrace, Chester. )f COHEN, ROBERT J. 502 Toll Rd., Oreland. RHA 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3; Track Field 2; Volley 1,2. COLE, NANCEE J. 2761 Belmont Ave., Norristown. COLE, TERRY E. 608 Hillcrest Dr., Dillsburg. Theta Chi 3, Chaplain 4; intramurals 3,4. 306 • seniors II CROCKETT, WILLIAM F. 4055 Dungan St., Phila. Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Synchronized Sv)aauns. ing 1; Historical Society 1,2,3,4. CRONIN, MAUREEN C. 301 Irish Rd., Berwyn. Marching Band 3. CRUTZ, LESLIE D. 1632 Second Ave., York. RHA 1; Dorm Judicial Board 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Historical Society 3,4; Law Club 2,3,4; PSEA 4; Student Employment 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3,V.Pres.4. CUPPS, THOMAS R. 301 Hillside Ave., Jenkintown. Ml 0 ' . -am CURRAN, ROBERT J. 1725 North Hills Ave., Willow Grove. DEMETOR, MARY E. 38 New Pond La., Levittown. CVVIEK, TIMOTHY P. 12 Cardinal Dr., Plymouth Meeting. Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Historical Society 3,4; Cays of West Chester 3,4; Quad Angles 3,4; IGA Sec. 4. DADAMIO, RITA M. 304 Harvard Blvd., Lincoln Park, Reading. Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 4; Hockey 1; In- tramurals 1,2; Lacrosse 1; Majors Club 3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4; National Student Exchange 3; Athletic Training 3,4. DAFOE, BONNIE R. 4521 Spruce St., Phila. DAGUE, GAIL A. 105 Webster Ave., Downingtown. Karate Club 1; PSEA 4. DALEY, SUSAN K. 916 Foulkrod St., Phila. PSEA 4. OAMRON, ROBERT A. 241 Tewksbury Rd., Fairless Hills. Intramurals 3,4; Rugby 3,4; Softball 3,4; Volleyball 3,4. D ' AMOUR, MICHELLE L. 66 So. Eagle Rd., Apt. A7, Havertown. Commuter Government 1,2,3,4; Community Service 1. DANA, ROBIN 503 Stevens Rd., Morrisville. Art Association V.Pres.; Yoga Club. DANBY, ARLENE S. (STAVOLA) 1103 Meadowbrook Lane, Collingdale. DANIELS, MARETTA 3055 N. Bambret St. D ' AVELLA, ROBERT A. 140 E. Marthart Ave., Havertown. Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVIES, DIANE M. 85 S. Rolling Rd., Springfield. Phi Alpha Theta 3,4. DAVIES, DOROTHY E. 3520 Montour St., Harrisburg. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Equestrian Club 1; Majors Club 1,2; Marching Band 1. DAVIES, HILDA J. 236 E. Park Ave., Ambler. Sigma Alpha lota - Sergeant at Arms 3,4;MENC, Sec. 3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major; Woodwind Ensemble 3. OAYOC, MICHAEL ). 909 Woodland Ave., Norristown. Boxing 4; Football 3; Intramurals 3,4; Weight Lifting 3,4. DEAL, LINDA R. (VENUTO) 13 S. Church St., West Chester. RHA 2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; PSEA 4; Campus Crusade for Christ 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. DEAN, MARY ELLEN 114 Rockwood Rd., Newtown Square. RHA 1; Young Democrats 2; Serpentine 1; Intramurals 2,3; Student Employment 3. DEBONiS, DANETTE A. 32 First Ave., Kingston. Kappa Delta Pi 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; PSEA 3. f DECKMAN, DAVID A. 476 A. Riveley Ave., Collingdale. Football 1; Indoor Track 1,2,3; Track Field 1,3; Track Club 1,2; Veterans Club 3,4; Serpentine 1. OECARO, JAMES J. 335 N. Franklin St., West Chester. Psychology Club 2,3,4. DEIBERT, BETH S. 631 Maria Dr., Harrisburg. Intramurals 1,2. DEJOHN, LAYNE M. 431 Sagamore Rd., Havertown. RHA 2; Equestrian Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DELANEY, JOHN T. 274 Prince Frederick St., King of Prussia. Food Service 2,3,4; Earth and Space Science Club 4. DELASKI, CYNTHIA M. 515 Blanchard Pky., W. Allenhurst, N.J. RHA 1; Food Service Committee 2; Intramurals 1,2; Swimming Div- ing 1; Synchronized Swimming 1,2,3,4; Student Employment 2,3. DELAVILLA, ANAMARIA 40 Aberdale Rd., Bala Cynwyd. DELPINO, JULIA M. 146 E. Gay St., West Chester. Phi Alpha Theta 3,V.Pres.4; Fencing 1,V.Pres.2,Pres.3,4; Historical Society 3,4; Russian Club 3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3. DEMSHOCK, SANDRA ANN C. 18 Coral Rock Rd., Levittown. Intramurals 3,4. DENNIN, CATHY C. 110 Harvard Rd., Havertown. Phi Epsilon Kappa 3,4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Synchronized Swimming 2; Geography Outing Club 1,2; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Newman 2; Orientation Leader 2,3; Recreation Services 3,4. DESIMONE, RUSSELL S. 516 Coates St., Bridgeport. Sigma Tau Gamma 1,2,3,Pres.4; Football 1,2; Track Field 3,4. DESMOND, VIRGINIA A. 474 Lexington Dr., King of Prussia. CUAB 1,2,3,Pres.4; Intramurals 1; ACE 3,Pres.4; Newman 1,V.Pres.2,3,4. DETTREY, JOHN M. 205 S. High St., West Chester. Daedulus 3,4; Serpentine 3,4. DEVINE, FRANCIS P. 7635 Woodcrest Ave., Phila. DEVLIN, KATHLEEN M. 917 Monroe Terrace, Dover, Del. Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; National Student Exchange 3; Council for Ex- ceptional Children 3,4. DIAZ, ARTHUR 19 E. Washington St., West Chester. IGA 3,4; Social Welfare Club 3,4; Who ' s Who 2. DIAZ, ROBIN L. 318 Third St., N. Catasauqua. Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4; Anderson Math Club 1,2,3,4; Student Em- ployment 1,2,3,4. DICECCO, MARSHA L. (WIDMAN) 1100 West Chester Pike, Wesf Pky., W. Allenhurst, N.j. OIENER, SANDRA L. 201 Ladomus Ave., Ridley Park. CAS 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. DIETERLY, JOANNE K. 3121 Altonah Rd., Bethlehem. Sigma Alpha lota 1, Sergeant at Arms 2,3,4; MENC 3,4; West Chester Musical Theatre Co. Musical Director of Company 3; Bel Canto 2; Brass Ensemble 4; College Choir 4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. DIETZLER, DENISE M. 1624 Sampton Rd., Havertown. ACE 2,3; PSEA 3,4. DICIESI, JOANN 2820 E. Thompson St., Phila. Speech Path Audiology Club 2,3,4; Rampage 1; Student Employ- ment 4. DILUCO, JEANNETTE R. 22 Glenn Terrace, Havertown. CAS 3,4; Commuter Government 3,4; Community Service 1,2,3,4; PSEA 4. DIMARCO, DONALD D. JR. 34 Green Tree Drive, West Chester. Sigma Tau Gamma 1,2,3, V.Pres. of Management 4; Law Club 4. D ' lORIO, MARIA L. 636 Merion Ave., Upper Darby. Alpha Psi Omega, V.Pres.3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Little Theatre Club 1,2,3,4; PSEA 4; Theatre 208 Productions 1,2,3,4; West Chester Musical Theatre Co. 3,4; Student Employrhent 1,2,3,4. DIMENNO, ARMAND G. 4115 Pilgrim Rd., Plymouth Meeting. CUAB 1,3,Concert Chrmn.2; Social Welfare Club 3,4; Orientation 3; Comprehensive Health Service Committee 3; Social Work Curriculum Screening Divisional Assembly 3,4; Institute for Ethnic Studies 4. DOCKRAY, MICHAEL DENNIS 53 Nyack Ave., Lansdowne. DOLL, ROLAND W. 2510 West Elm St., Allentown. Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; In- tramurals 3,4. DONAHUE, CATHERINE A. 2975 Dearborn Lane, York. CUAB 1; Community Service 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; ACE 2,3,4; PSEA 4; Serpentine 1,2,Activities Editor 3, Editor-in-chief, Co-Senior Section Editor, Faculty Editor 4; WCUR 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. DONAHUE, EDWARD J. 41 West Madison Ave., Clifton Heights. CAS 4; IGA 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Friars 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Soc. Adv. Management 2,3,4; Senior Class Committee; Newman 3,4; Student Life Resident Assist. 3,4. seniors • 307 DONATELLI, DANIEL C. 1124 Marlyn Re ' ., Phila. DONEV, CAROL M. .144 Oakdale PI., Springfield. Nursin;; Club 1,2,3,4. DONOHOE, lYNN L. Cypress St., Kennett Square. Delta Zeta 2,3,4,Social Chairman.Service chairman, Courtesey ' msn; Hockey 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Geography Outing Club 1,2. DOORDAN, iVtARCARET IVIARY 409 len.nifer Rd., Norristown. RHA 1; .Mpha Sigma Tau 1,2,3,4; Panhellenic Council 1, Pres. 2,3; Psy- chology Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Rampage 1; Who ' s Who 3. DOUCHERTy, JAMES M. 2 Elbow Lane, Malvern. DOUGHERTY, KEVIN R. 328 Cleveland St., Bristol. Psi Chi 4. DOUGHERTY, LIZ A. 29 Springton Rd., Upper Darby. CAS 3,4; French Club 4; Marching Band 2; Junior Year Abroad 3; Stu- dent Employment 1,2. DOUCHERTY, WILLIAM F. 3621 Newberry Rd., Phila. Ice Hockey 2; Lacrosse 2,3,4. DOWNEY, KATHLEEN M. 688 W. Rolling Rd., Springfield. CAS 3,4; ICA 3,4; Pi Kappa Delta 3,4; Debate Club 3,4; Law Club 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who 3. DOYLE, DEBORAH M. 68 Northwood Rd., Newtown Square. Newman 1,2. DRUFFNER, CATHERINE A. R.D. 3 Box 143, Hummelstown. Community Service 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Zeta Tau Alpha 3,4; Intramurals 2,4. DUFFY, ELIZABETH A. 236 Washington Ave., Havertown. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Kayak Canoe Club 2; Law Club 3,4; Nursing Club 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3; Young Democrats 4; Musica Antigua 2,3. DUFFY MARGARET MARY E. 200 Spring Valley Rd., Darby. CUAB 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister, 1st V. Pres. (service) 1,2,3, 2nd V. Pres. 4; ACE 4; Karate Club 3; Rampage 1,2; Student Employ- ment 1,2,3,4. DULAY, RICHARD A. 1312 Longvue Ave,, Aliquippa. Outing Club 3,4; Kayak Canoe Club 1,2; DULE, HELEN F. 18 School Lane, Ashley. D ' ULISSE, MARYELLEN C 459 Macdade Blvd., Collingdale. String Ensemble 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus DUNCAN, WENDY J. 8 Sundor Cir., Broomall. DUNLAP, lllfFREY T. 500 Rosedale Ave., West Chester. DUNN, ELIZABETH L. Ramsgate Court Apt. F-47, West Chester. Lacrosse 2,3; German Club 2,3,4; Junior Year Abroad 4; Rampage 3. DURYEA, JAN M. 304 E. Marshall St., West Chester. DUVAL, FRANK E. 471 W. Marshall St., West Chester. Football 1,2,3,4; Track Field 2; Weight Lifting 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Veterans Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3. DUVAL, GARY C. 21 Orange Pi., Wayne. Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4; MENC 2,3,4; College Choir 4; Mixed Choir 1; Men ' s Chorus 1; Concert Choir 3,4. EARL, JOHN W. RD 3 Box 102, Wyoming. Football 1; Gymnastics 4; Soccer 3; Track Field 3; Karate Club 2; Ski Club 4. EBERLY, DIANE J. 114 Green Dr., Churchville. Kappa Delta Pi 4; College Choir 3; Mixed Choir 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. EBERLY, ROXANME J. 1150 Kingsway Rd., West Chester. Basketball 1,2; Softball 1: Geography Outing Club 1. EBERTS, JEFFREY S. 333 E. Chestnut St., Nazareth. Intramurals 2,3,4; MtNC 2,3,4; Brass Ensemble 4; Concert Band 2; Criterions 1,2,3,4; Mari-.hing Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Phi .Mu Alpha 2,3,4. EDENHOFER, ANITA L. 636 Lynne Dr., Southampton. Alpha Phi Omega Little Sisters 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; College Choir 3; Mixed Choir 3; String Ensemble 1,2,3; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4. EDLEMAN, JANET L. 96 Cedar St., Pottstown. EDWARDS, JEFFREY W. 520 W. 3rd St., Birdsboro. EDWARDS, WILLIAM H. Box 314, Tafton. Spanish Club 3,4. EHNOT, MARK E. Pawlings Rd. RD 1, Phoenixville. MENC 2,3,4; Theatre 208 Productions 3; West Chester Musical Theatre Co. 3,4; College Choir 3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Statemen 1,2,3; Symphony Orchestra 4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Opera Workshop 1. ELDER, JANET M. 312 Ashland Ave., Secane. Intramurals 4. ELITZKY, JONATHAN I. 760 Fern St., Yeadon. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Track Field 3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Stu- dent Academic Affairs 3,4; Resident Assistant 4. MIET, PATRICK S. 532 Brookhaven Rd. H-9, Brookhaven. Health Professionals Club 3,4. ENGLE, JODEE B. 310 Weatherby Ave., Swedesboro, N.J. Delta Zeta 3,4; PSEA 3,4. ENNIS, CHRISTINE G. (MOORE) 129 W. Miner St., West Chester. Alchemists Club 3,4. ENNIS, MARY ANN 307 Grant Ave., Croydon. RHA 3,V.Pres. Schmidt Dorm 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,Pres.4; Intramurals 2,3,4; PSEA 3,4; Swope Scholarship 4. ERB, GARY C. 2163 Susquehanna Rd., Abington. Alpha Phi Omega 1,3,4,Treas.2; Earth Space Science Club 2,3; PSEA 1,2,3,4; Theatre 208 Productions 3,4; Rampage 2 Daedelus 3; Ram ' s Eye View 3; Serpentine 1,2,Photo Ed. 3,4. ERMAK, LEONARD S. 41 E. Broadway, Urksville. Boxing 3,4; Foptball 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. EUIER DEBORAH S. 1221 Edison St., York. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Sigma Alpha lota 2,3,Treas.4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Bel Canto 2; College Choir 3,4; Marching Band 2; Mixed Choir 1,2; Musica Antigua 3; American Guild of Organists 1,2,Treas.3,Sec.4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. EVANS, AMY I. RD 3, Stoystown. MENC 3,4; Bel Canto 1; College Choir 3; Concert Band 1; Mixed Choir 1,2,3; Symphony Orchestra 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Wood- wind Ensemble 1,2; Student Employment 1. EVANS, DANNY I. 828 Grant Rd., Folcroft. RHA 2,3; IGA 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Soc. Adv. Management 1,2,3;V.Pres. Wayne Dorm 3. EVANS, WILLIAM M. 1074 Washington Ave., Pelham Manor, NA. Football 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Lacrosse 3,4. ' EVERMAN, KAREN J. 1850 E. Thayer St., Phila. RHA 1; Valkyrie 2,Rec.Sec.3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; lntramuHH| ,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Synchronized Swimming 2,3,4; Health Club T ayak Canoe Club 2; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; PSEA 3,4; Outward Bound 2. FAISON, TERESA E. 1552 N. Peach St., Phila. BSU Rec. Sec. 2; Alpha Kappa Alpha 4,V.Pres.3; Speech Path Audiology Club 2; Gospel Cnoir 1. FALKOWSKI, JANET A. 2139 Haig Ave., Morton. RHA 2,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; ACE 4; Law Club 2,3,4; Young Democrats 1,2,3,4; Newman 1. FALLER, ROSEMARY H. RD 2 Box 736, Reading. CAS 4; ACE 3; PSEA 4. FANTUZZI, MARGARET A. 740 Corson St., BristoL PSEA 4; Intramurals 3. FEDEIES, STEPHEN F. 63 Stone Row, Branchdale. RHA 3. FEDOCK, PAUl S. 2701 Untern Lane, Audubon. Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Ice Hockey 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 308 •seniors ' FEDOROV, LYDIA V. 223 E. Tabor Rd., Phila. Russian Club 1,2,V.Pres.3,Pres.4; Who ' s Who 3. FEEHERY, CELINE M. 649 Evans Rd., Springfield. Community Service 2; Intramurals 3,4; Svi-imming Diving 1,2, Speech Path Audiology Club 3,4. FEESER, CAROL J. 1 Sherman St., Hanover. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Speech Path Audiology Club 3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 3,4. FEICHTEL, DONNA M. 335 Florida Ave., Whitehall. CAS 1,2,3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Rampage 2. FEIl, DAVID P. 316 Dean St., West Chester. Phi Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Competitive Speech Team 2; Historical Society 2,3,4; Philosophy Club 4; College Choir 2; Campus Crusade for Christ 2,3. FEINSTEIN, RACHEL S. 2440 Schoolhouse Lane, York. RHA 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Hillel 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Year Abroad 3; Student Employment 2,3,4. FELTON, JANE R. 335 Plush Mill Rd., Wallingford. FERRANTE, JOHN M. 909 Evergreen Ave., Folsom. Karate Club 3; Intramurals 3; Dorm Floor Rep. 3; Atypical Swim 3. FERRARA, DEBORAH J. 804 Fanshawe St., Phila. Commuter Government 3,4. FERRO, ROBERTA M. 2546 Fairview Ave., Reading, CAS 1,2,3,4; Rhymer ' s Circle 3,4. FERRY, WILLIAM E. 636 St. Andrews Dr., Media. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. n FICCA, FELICIA C. P.O. Box 217, Lionvllle. Basketball 1,2; Hockey 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4; WIAP 1,2,3,4; Valkyrie 2,3,4. FIE, LINDA K. 34 Burbank St., Newark, Del ACE 2,3,4; Lutheran Student Association 2,3,4; Student Employment 2,3,4. FIELDS, VANESSA L. 2928 N. Taney, Phila. Social Welfare Club 3,4. FINNERTY, MICHAEL K. 324 Lenox Rd., Havertown. Basketball 1; Anthropology Club 4. FINOCCHIARO, MARY S. 208 Campbell Ave., Havertown. FIRN, DAVID A. 4011 School House Lane, Plymouth Meeting. CUAB 2,3; Psychology Club 1,2; Ski Club 3,4. FISHER, KATHY A. 208 Jopa Rd., Greencastle. Community Service 1,2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; ACE 3,4. FIAMINI, MARIALENA T. 703 S. Olds Blvd., Fairless Hills. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Anderson Math Club 3,V.Pres.4; PSEA 4; Newman 4; Serpentine 3,4. FLENNER, RICHARD C. JR. 1235 Kentshire Dr., Centerville, Ohio. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Mixed Choir 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 3,4; Woodwind Ensemble 1,2,3,4. FLICKINGER, DEREK R. 225 Wayne Ave., Lansdowne. Theta Chi 1,2,3,4. FLINT, WILLIAM G. 420 W. Courtland St., Phila. Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Historical Society 2,3,4; Law Club 3,Pres.4; Veterans Club 1,2,3,4. FODERARO, LINDA S. 1027 12th Ave., Prospect Park. FOGG, JANET V. (KALISTA) 733 S. Walnut St., West Chester. FORDE, EILEEN M. 404 Garden Lane, Aston. Nursing Club 1,2,3,4; Serpentine 1; Intramurals 1,2. FORNEY, SAMUEL B. 249 S. Allison St., Greencastle. Brass Ensemble 3,4; Wind Ensemble 3; MENC 1,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1; Men ' s Chorus 1; Opera Orchestra 4; Symphony Orchestra 3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2; Phi Mu Alpha 3,4. FOWLER, BARBARA K. (KENNEDY) RD 2 Box 55 Ring Rd., Chadds Ford. FRAGALE, ANTHONY F. 703 Noble St., Norristown. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3; Tennis 1; Marching Band 4; In- tramurals 2,3,4. FRANCE, KAREN P. 15 Pennant La., Willingboro, N.j. Intramurals 2; Student Employment 1,2. FRASSONI, CHARLES R. 620 Springfield Ave., Folsom. Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4; Karate Club 2. FRAZIER, CHRISTINE A. 2722 N. Hemberger St. Alpha Kappa Alpha Treas.3; Student Employment 3. FREDERICK, TERESA F. 239 Hafner Rd., Royersford. Social Welfare Club 2,3,4; Campus Crusade for Christ 2,3,4. FRICKE, CHARLES H. 77 Ironwood Rd., Levittown. Pi Kappa Delta 3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Track Field 1,2; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. FUCHS, MICHAEL 746 S. Franklin St., West Chester. Phi Epsilon Kappa 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2; Athletic Trainers Club 1,2,4,Pres.3; Majors Club 1,2,3,Pres.4. FURLONG, HELENE M. 1221 Vauclain Ave., Woodlyn. Kappa DIeta Pi 3,4; Sigma Alpha lota 1,2,3,4; MENC 2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphonic Band 3,4. FUSCO, KAREN I. 1809 Chichester Ave., Linwood. Concert Band 3; Marching Band 2,3; Mixed Choir 1; Women ' s Chorus 1; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Concert Choir 1,2; Student Employment 2. GAGLIARDO, PATRICIA M. 201 W. Barnard St., West Chester. CAS 4; CUAB 1,Treas.2,3; Class Officer 2; Community Service 1; IGA 1,2,3,Treas.4; Theatre 208 Productions 3; Student Employment 3,4. GALE, JOHN E. 4147 Markland St., Phila. Speech Path Audiology Club 3,4. GALLAGHER, DEBORAH F. 534 Essex Rd., Norwood. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Valkyrie 2,3,Corresponding Sec.4; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Lacrosse 3; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; PSEA 3,4; WAA 1,2,3; WIAP 1,2,3,4. GALLAGHER, MICHAEL P. 3709 Marshall Rd., Drexel Hill. Community Service Director 3; IGA 4; Young Democrats Sgt. at Arms 3. GALLAHER, VALERIE A. 248 Osborne Ave., Morrisville. Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; ACE 1,2; Student Employment 1,2,3,4. CALLO, LANCE M. 274 Glen Riddle Rd., Glen Riddle. Tennis 4; Psychology Club 2,3,4. GARDNER, JAMES A. 212 High St., Emerson, N.J. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Historical Society 2,3,4; Young Democrats 2,3,4. GARNER, SUSAN M. 1035 Belleview Ave., Posttstown. GARTMAN, DEBORAH N. 706B S. Franklin St., West Chester. CAS 2,3,4; CUAB 2,3,4; IGA 1,2,3,4; Ice Skating 1,2; Equestrian Club 1,2,3,4; Hillel 1,2,3,4. CARZELLA, NADINE T. 605 Ward St., Dunmore. Alpha Phi Omega 4,Treas.2,3; Nursing Club 1,2,3,4; Rampage 2; Stu- dent Employment 3. GASKINS, DEBORAH A. 4301 Terrace St., Phila. Intramurals 3. CAVACHAN, ROSEMARY M. 6 Rech Ave., Oreland. Nursing Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CAYDON, BARBARA L. 1615 Howe La., Maple Glew. CAZZILLO, THOMAS J. 410 Ann St., Phoenixvllle. CAS 3,4; Commuter Government 1,2. GEBERT, SANDRA L. 18 N. Church St., West Chester. GEHR, ELLY I. 606 S. Walnut St., West Chester. International House 1,2,3,4. 309 •seniors GEISER, JONI 212 Seven Oaks Apt., West Chester. CAS 4; Community Service 2,3; Gays of West Chester 3,4; Rhymer ' s Circle 3,4; Speech Path Audiology Club 3,4. GENVARDI, ANNA MARIE 2022 Palmer Dr., Norristown. Basketball 3; Volleyball 3,4; Newman 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. GESCHWINDT, SUSAN E. 430 Highland Ave., Downingtown. Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Philips Memorial Scholarship 3,4; In- tramurals 3. GIAROINIERE, DAVID C. RD 2 Box 437, Easton. IGA 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 1,2,3,4; Bel Canto 1; Brass Ensemble 1,2,3; Chamber Choir 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Mixed Choir 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 4; Woodwind Ensemble 2; WCUR 2. — ——  GILLESPIE, SHARON H. RD 2, Emmaus. Musica Antigua 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2. CILROY, PATRICIA A. 1625 Quincy Ave., Dunmore. RHA 1,2,Exec. Correspondence Sec. 3, Exec. Program Coordinator 4; Abbe Society 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2; Nursing Club 2,3,4; Paramedical Association 4; Ski Club 3,4; Cap Crew 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Academic Affairs 3,4; Student Employment 2,3,4; NAACURH Assoc. Regional Director 4. GILSENAN, MARYBETH 499 Old Short Hills Rd., Short Hills, N.). Softball 1; Swimming Diving 3,4; See. Adv. Management 3,4; In- tramurals 2,4. GILSENAN, MICHELE T. 499 Old Short Hills Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Pi Kappa Delta 3,4; Valkyrie 2,3,V. Pres.4; Swimming Diving 1,2,3,4; Synchronized Swimming Lighting Crew 3; Volleyball 2,3; Majors Club 1,2,Liason to Crubs3,4; Health Enthusiasts Club 1; Serpentine Sports Editor 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; President ' s Athletic Committee 3,4; Freshman Counselor Committee 2; Anne M. Schaub Scholarship 2; Health P.E. Scholarship 2. CIUIIANO, CHRISTINE M. 35 Worrell Dr., Springfield. Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Little Theatre Club 2,3,4; Theatre 208 Productions 2,3,4; West Chester Musical Theatre Co. 2,3,4; Treas.3; Newman 3,4. CLATTS, CATHERINE M. 901 Lindale Ave., Drexel Hill. Senior Class Committee 4; Theta Chi Little Sister 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Anderson Math Club 1,2,3,4; Student Employment 1,2,3. GLEASON, EILEEN A. 38 Manavon St., Phoenixville. Newman 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4. GODSHALL, LYNNE M. 724 Kossuth St., Riverside, N.J. Archery 1; Basketball 1; Hockey 1,2,3; Lacrosse 2; Vollevball 1,2; Geography Outing Club 3,Treas.4; Kayak Canoe Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Christian Science 4; Student Employment 4; Valkyrie 2,3,4. GOLD, JAMES J. 226 Woodland Ave., Malvern. GOLDBERG, DANIEL 4817 Gransback St., Phila. ACE 3,4. GOLDINC, CANDACE A. 457 RidgewoodAve., Glen Ridge, N.|. CUAB Committee Chairperson 2,3; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 2, Squad Leader 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble Sec. 3,4. GONZALEZ, MARIA C. 67 Woodbine Rd., Havertown Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,Sec.-Treas. 4; Anderson Math Club 1,2,3,4. GOOD, SUSAN L. 602 McCosh St., Hanover. Social Welfare Club; Community Service. GOODKIN, SANDRA A,. Melrose Park House, Melrose Park. Kappa Delta Pi 4; Pi Lambda Phi 1,Pres.2; Zeta Tau Alpha Mem- bership Chairman 1,V.Pres.2; ACE 3; PSEA 4. GOODWIN, PAMALEE 19 E. Rhodes Ave., West Chester. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GORMAN, JAMES W. 1424 Dauphin Ave., Wyomissing. Cross Country 4; Football 2; Track Field 2,3; Weight Lifting 1,2,3,4; PSEA 3; Intramurals 2. ▼ GOSSE, CATHERINE D. 24 S. Rose La., Berlin, N.J. CAS 1,2,3; PSEA 4; Student Employment 1,2,4. GRAF, DEBORAH R. 153 Forrest Ave., Southampton. Alpha Lambda Delta 2,3,4; Hockey 1; Nursing Club 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3. GRAHAM, ELIZABETH M. 1601 Norristown Rd., Ambler. CAS 4; IGA 4; Alchemists Club 1; Nu rsing Club 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats 2,3,4; Intramurals 1. GRAHAM, LINDA C. 502 E. Meadow La., Exton. Ski Club 4; Junior Year Abroad 3. GRAHAM, PATRICIA A. 3012 Sheffield Dr., Norristown. Intramurals 1,2,3. GRANT, FRANCES A. 250 S. Spruce St., Birdsboro. Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Nursing Club 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; Campus Crusade for Christ 1,2; Student Employment 2,3,4. GRAY, COLLEEN G. 1011 Sarver Rd., Sarver. Opera Theatre 2,3; West Chester Musical Theatre Co. 1; Bel Canto 1,2; Mixed Choir 1. CREENWALD, BRUCE A. 520 Ramsey Rd., Oreland. College Choir 3; Criterions 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Mixed Choir 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1; Symphonic Band 3; MENC Publicity Commit- tee. GREGORY, CAROL A. 331 Indian Rock, Springfield. Theatre Dance Group 2. GRENIER, SUZANNE M. 7127 S. Birmingham PI., Tulsa, OK. CAS 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; PSEA 4; Student Employment 1,2. GRIMM, KAREN A. 6307 Guyer Ave., Phila. RHA Treas.1,Social Chairperson Exec. Committee 2; Pi Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4; PSEA 1,2,3,4. CRODER, BRIAN L 488 Latham Rd., Mineola, N.Y. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Brass Ensemble 4; Marching Band 2,3. GROESBECK, KEITH A. 5 Garfield St., Dumont, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2. CROTE, LYNNE C. RD 2, Mohnton. CUAB 1; Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3,Conductor 4; MENC 2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2,3; Lutheran Student Association 1,2; Arthur E. Jones Junior Conducting Scholarship Finalist; Miss Lancaster County 1977. GROVE, HARRY T. 5200 Hilltop Dr. P-24, Brookhaven. RHA Judicial Board Killinger Flail 1; Student Employment 3. GRUBB, ELIZABETH M. 777 Pine St., Emmaus. CAS 2,3,4; Psychology Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. GRUBER, SHIRLEY A. 1446 5th Ave., New Brighton. CUARINO, CARMEN C. 26 Commonwealth Rd., Kenilworth, N.J. Friars 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lacrosse 4; Weight Lift ing 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4. CUSHUE, TIMOTHY L. Watson Way, Marlton, NJ. Indoor Track 3,4; Track Field 3,4. CUSTAFSSON, SUSAN A. 1103 Preston Rd., Flourtown. Young Republicans 2,3,Exec. Director 4. GUTHRIE, PEGGY ANN E. 129 Baylor Rd., Watsontown. CUAB 2,3; Social Welfare Club 2,3,Pres.4; Theatre Dance Group 1; Serpentine 2,3; Intramurals 1. HAAC, NANCY L. 2503 Eaton Rd., Wilmington, Del. Alpha Sigma Tau 3,4; Speech Path Audiology Club 3,4. HAAS, JOHN K. 418 Garfield Ave., Downingtown. HAAS, NANCY E. 16 Hillside Tr., Wayne, N.J. Intramurals 2,4; National Student Exchange 3; Student Employment 2. GORNALL, STEVEN R. 1248 Limekiln Pk., Ambler. Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. HAASE, VIRGINIA E. 79 Second St., Fanwood, N.J. CUAB 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Hockey Manager 1; Indoor Track 3,4; 310 • seniors Intramurals 3,4; Track Field 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; WIAP 1; Track Club 1,2,3,4; National Student Exchange 3; Student Employ- ment 1,2,3,4. HAOJINLIAN, DIANE E. 410 Milford Dr., Broomall. HAECKLER, BARBARA A. 2570 Bristol Rd., Warrington. RHA Pres. of McCarthy Hall 1,Treas.2,NAACURH Conference Chair- person and Regional Director 3; Intramurals 1,3,4; Tennis 1; Karate Club 4; National Student Exchange to Montana State University 3; Rampage 2; Student Employment 3. HACADORN, LORI J. 161 Ridgefieid Rd., Newtown Square. HAGERTY, lYNNE A. 4 S. Maple La., West Chester. Lacrosse 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Equestrian Club 3. HAINES, SUSAN U. Box 87F RD 3, Coatesville. Zeta Tau Alpha 1; German Club 1,2,Sec.3,Pre5.4; Internship 3. HAIR, DIXIE I. RD 1 Box 66, Boiling Springs. Bowling 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4. HALL, JAMES E. 113 Cricket Ave., Ardmore. Alchemists Club 3,4; Concert Band 2; Men ' s Chorus 2. HALL, KATHLEEN S. 240 Stearly St., Phila. RHA .3,4; Intramurals 4; Daedelus 4; Quad Angles 2,3. HALL, SHERRY D. (SOLONINKA) 1266 Providence Rd., Secane. HALSEY, ANNE W. Ill Lynbrook Rd., Paoli. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Sigma Alpha lota 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; MENC 1,2,3,4; Organ Club (West Chester Chapter AGO) 3,Pres.4; Bel Canto 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Concert Band 1; Mixed Choir 1,2; Musica An- tigua 2,3; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Campus Crusade for Christ 1. HAMRE, KATHRYN O. 1052 Georgetown Rd., Swarthmore. Delta Zeta Sec.2,Lamp Editor 3,Standards Chairman 4; Intramurals 1,2. HAND, DENISE L. 887 Woodlawn St., Phoenixville. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; PSEA 4; Bel Canto 2; College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Newman 1,2,3,4. HANDELSMAN, ALAN M. 6725 Souder St., Phila. IGA 1; MENC 1,3; West Chester Musical Theatre Co. 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Criterions 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 2; Symphony Orchestra 3,4; Woodwind Ensemble 3; Symphonic Band 2,3; Wincl Ensemble 2,4; Hillel 1,2,3. HANSE, LOIS M. 3232 Maple Dr., Huntingdon Valley. Art Association 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Campus Crusade foi Christ 1; Newman 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Winter Guarddndoor Drill Team) 1,2 3. HARBACH, BRUCE R. 304 Amherst Ave., Reading. Theta Chi 2,3, Corresponding Sec.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HARRIS, SANDRA L. Joffre Ave,, Cape May Court House, N.J. Intramurals 1,2,3; ACE 4. HARRIS, VALERIE A. 90 W. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne. CUAB 1,3,4; Theatre 208 Productions 1; Chamber Choir 3; Mixed Choir 1,2; Musica Antigua 1,2,3; String Ensemble 1; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Women ' s thorus 1,2. HARSHAW, RENATE (HOTTENROTT) 3402 Morton Rd., Newt Square. Quad Angles 3,4. HARTNETT, JOAN A. 625 Hibberd Ave., Collingdale. HARTNETT, KAREN A. 1122 Jeffrey Ave., Ocean N.J. Student Affairs Council 1,2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Softball Manager 2; International House 1,2,3. HARVEY, JANICE 1218 S. 53rd St., Phila. BSU 1,2,3; Delta Sigma Theta 3,4. HATCHER, JOHN A. Chess Club 2; German Club 4. HAUSER, DAVID M. Box 274A Amboy Rd., Matawan, N.J. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track Field 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HAVERFIELD, PAMELA S. 61 Skyline Dr., Morristown, N.). Intramurals 3,4; Nursing Club 3,4. HAWKINS, RICHIE L. 228 S. Richmond St., Fleetwood. Pi Gamma Mu 3, Pres. 4; Social Welfare Club 3,V, Pres. 4. HAWS, RICHARD RD 2 Hopewell Rd., Downingtown. Sigma Pi Social Director 3,4; Psychology Club; Veterans Club. HAYES, JEANETTE A. 1284 Copeland Rd., West Chester. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4. HEADLY, STEPHEN I. Box 27, New London. CUAB. HECK, PAMELA A. 121 Eric Ave., Shillington. Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,Pres.3,4; IFPC 2,3,4; Little Theatre Club 1,2; Marching Band 2,3,4; WCUR 1,2,3,4. HECKLER, JAMES R. SSUC, Scotland. Basketball 2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Kayak Canoe Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3, HEDMAN, MARK S. 32 Wood La., Malvern. MENC 3,4; West Chester Musical Theatre Co. Musical Director 3; Bel Canto 2; Chamber Choir 3; College Choir 3; Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2. HEESEN, PHILIP T. 34 Leaf Park, Lancaster. Hockey 1,2,3,4. HEIMBERGER, RICHARD F. 101 W. Eagle Rd., Havertown. HEINE, KIM D. (MATTE) 121 W. Miner St., West Chester. HEINZ, BARBARA E. 15 E. Cedar Ave., Merchantville, N.J. Student Affairs Council 2,3; Synchronized Swimming 1,2,3,4; Serpen- tine 4. HELFRICH, BRADLEY R. 2005 Andover Dr., Dover. Basketball 1; Soccer 1; Track Field 1,2. HELLER, RHODA J. Ill Acorn PI., North Wales. Basketball 3; Synchronized Swimming 3; Volleyball 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. HELLER, SCOTT T. 18 W. Miner St., West Chester. Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Psi Chi 3,4; Psychology Club 3,4; Student Employ- ment 3,4. LM, SUZANNE C. 12 Woodbine Rd., Havertown. ollege Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. HENRY, CHARLES f. 1545 Ashton Rd., Havertown. Law Club 4. HEPNER, DANIEL A. 364 W. Signal Hill Rd., King of Prussia, Baseball 3; Young Republicans 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. HERON, FRANK C. 2407 W. 16th St., Wilmingtor , Del. Law Club 4. HERR, CHRISTINE M. RD 1, Cochranville. French Club 3,4; Junior Year Abroad 3. HERSHBERGER, ELLEN M. RD 1 Box 147, Martinsburg. Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Chamber Choir Sec. 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir 3,Sec.4; Campus Crusade For Christ 1,2,3,4. HESS, DAVID E. RD 1 Box 323, NfeW Oxford. RHA 3; Earth Space Science Club 3,4. HESS, DEBORAH J. 34 Steele Ave., Somerville, N.J. CAS 1,2,3,4; MENC 3,4; Bel Canto 2; Chamber Choir 3; College Choir 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1; Women ' s Chorus 1; Opera Workshop 3. HESS, JEFFREY L. Log Cabin RD 1, East Earl. Soccer 1,2,3; Track Field 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Employ- ment 1,2,3,4. HIESTER, KIM D. 320 Playground Dr., W, Reading. Phi Epsilon Kappa 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Indoor Track 3; Tennis 3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; PSEA 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. seniors 311 HIESrtH, NORMAN J. 622 S. High St., West Chester. MENC 3,4; Chamber Choir 3; College Choir 3,4; Concert Band 1; Mixed Choir 1; Men ' s Chorus 1. HIGCiNS, CHRISTOPHER J. 1740 Elk Ave., Pottsville. Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Rugby 4; PSEA 4. HiGQNS, KEVIN F. 176 Palisade Ave., Emerson, N.). Football 1,2,3,4; Track Field 3; Weight lifting 1,2,3,4; C; Crusade for Christ 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4; Swope Scholarship 3. HILBERT, IINDA I. Box 308 Durham Rd., Ottsville. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; LSA 1,2,3,4; Serpentine 2,3,4; Student Employ- lent 3,4. HILL, JAMES R. Spies Church Rd. RD 4, Reading. Phi Epsilon Kappa 3,4; Baseball 1,2; intramurals 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3; Volleyball 4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4. HILLER, CLAIRE B. 220 County Line Rd., Trevose. Valkyrie 2,3,4; Badminton 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Softball 2; Track Field 3; Kayak Canoe Club 1; Serpentine 4. HILTEBEITEL, MARY A. 539 Pennsylvania Ave., Downingtown. Alpha Lambda Delta 3; Sociology Club 3,4; Pride Program 1. HIXSON, CAVIE M. 2423 Walnut St., Allentown. Art Association 1,2,3,4. HOBBS, ZACHARY L. 1242 S. 53rd St., Phila. Indoor Track 3,4; Track Field 4. HOCH, NANCY A. 25 W. Second St., Boyertown. Swimming Diving 1,2; Student Employment 2. HOCH, VICTORIA M. 361 Main St., Collegeville. HOELSWORTH, DENISE 9651 Clark St., Phila. PSEA 4. HOFFMANN, HOWARD J. 184 Murray Ave., Goshen, N.Y. HOFT, FRANCINE A. 190 Cranbourne Dr., Broomall. HOGAN, THOMAS J. 16 Woodhill Rd., Newtown Square. Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,3,4. HOLDEN, JOANNE E. 50 S. Clifton Ave., Aldan. Alpha Lambda Delta 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Psi Chi 4; Historical Society 3,4; PSEA 4; Psychology Club 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3. HOLLABAUGH, NICKI J. 1000 Queen Dr., West Chester. Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Little Theatre Club 1,2,V.Pres.3,4; Theatre 208 Productions 1,2,3,4; W.C. Musical Theatre Co. 4; Daedelus 2. 1 HOLLAND, CHERYL J. 209 Church St., Malvern. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. HOLLAND, GEORGE R. 3041 Unruh Ave., Phila. Intramurals 3,4. HOLLAND, LINDA S. 42 Server Lane, Springfield. Aloha Lambda Delta 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Swimming Diving 1,2, Volleyball 1; WIAP 1. HOLLIDAY, DEBORAH S. 118 Brentwood Rd., Havertown. Community Service 1,2,3,4; ICA 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 3; International House 4; Junior Year Abroad 4, Student Employment 3; Spanish Club 4. HOLLY, ROBER T J. Heritage Ln., Valley Forge. Commuter Government 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Soc. Adv. Management 4. HOOPER, USA 2042 Pennington Rd., Trenton, N.J. HOOPES, RONALD C. 367 Wawaset Rd., West Chester. Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Intramurals 4. HOOPES, RUTH E. 532 B. West Marshall, West Chester. Nursing Club 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats 2,3. HOOVER, DEBRA L. 2117 Washington St., Allentown. Kappa Delta Pi 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4. HOPKINS, PATRICIA A. Hurlock, MD. BSU 1,2,3,4; CAS 3,4; RHA 2,3; IGA 3; McCarthy Hall V. Pres.2; Sigma Alpha lota 3,Pres.4; MENC 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 3; College Choir 3; Concert Band 1,2; Gospel Choir 1; Marching Band 2,3; Symphony Orchestra 4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Wind Ensemble 4; Woodwind Choir 3; Rampage 2; Student Adacemic Affairs 3; Student Employ- ment 3,4; Who ' s Who 3. HOREN, RENEE L. 2805 Hellerman St., Phila. Historical Society 4. HORVATH, AGNES M. 2250 Dewey Ave., Northampton. HREBIEN, VICTOR 169 2nd Ave., Phoenixville. Basketball 1,2; Swimming Diving 4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. HUDER, DEBORAH A. 3527 Lansing St., Phila. CAS 2,3,4; Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3,4; ACE 1,2,3,4; PSEA 2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 3,4; Serpentine 2,Literary Editor3, Intramurals 2,3; Student Employment 3,4. HUNTER, RENEE F. 753 Fern St., Darby. BSU 1,2,3,4; Class Officers 3; Social Welfare Club 1,2,3,4. HURLEY, MARY ANN 1610 Elbridge Rd., Harrisburg. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HUSTON, MITCHELL R. 2032 Butztown Rd., Bethlehem. Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3,4. HUTELMYER, JOHN P. 259 Ashby Rd., Upper Darby RHA 4; Intramurals 3,4; SETS Crew 3,4. JAMES, DAVID S. 610 Prospect Rd., Springfield. Commuter Government 2,3,4; IGA 1,2; Pi Kappa Delta 3,4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; ECM 1. JASIENSKI, MARY ANN C. Sharp Rd., Avondale. Psi Chi 4; Psychology Club 2,3,4. JASINSKI, BARBARA D. Box 245 R.D. 2, Mohnton. Community Service 2; Social Welfare Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Employment 3,4. JEFFERS, JAMES T. 2625 Dean Dr., Wilmington, Del. Basketball 1; Rugby 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JENKINS, BETH A. 271 E. Main St., Nanticoke. Valkyrie 3,Public Relation Person 4; Intramurals 2,Assistant Director of Recreation3,4; Synchronized Swimming Manager3,4; Equestrian Club 2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4; WAA 2; WIAP 3,Sec.4; Intramurals 2,3,4. JENKINS, GILDA 4506 Brown St., Phila. BSU 1,2,3,4; Delta Sigma Theta 3,4; Gospel Choir 4; Serpentine 4; Stu- dent Employment 1,2,3. JOHNSON, BEVERLY C. 5713 Wister St., Phila. BSU 3; Delta Sigma Theta 3,4; Social Welfare 3,4. JOHNSON, DENISE M. 875 Martin Ave., Bryn Mawr. Historical Society 4; Student Employment 3,4. JOHNSON, SAMUEL E. 120 W. Market St., West Chester. Serpentine 4. JOHNSON, TERRI L. RD 1 Box 37, Coatesville. Kappa Delta Pi 4; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4. JOHNSTON, CLAIRE E. 1410 Michigan Ave., Swarthmore. Commuter Government 2; Alchemists Club 2, Sec.3,4; PSEA 4. JONES, DEBORAH M. 149 Glendale Dr., Huntingdon Valley. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; ACE 2,3,V.Pres.4; PSEA % Campus Crusade for Christ 2; LSA 1,2,3,4. ;; JONES, GWENDOLYN A. 3623 N. Bouvier St., Phila. BSU 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Track Field 3,4; ACE 3,4; Track Club 3,4; WAA 1,2; Student Employment 1,2,3; Black Roots Organization; Elementary Major Mathematics Club; National Coun- cil of Teachers of Mathematics Club; YMCA; Serpentine. JONES, PAULETTE 1614 68 Ave., Phila. BSU 1,2; Community Service 1,2,3,4; Delta Sigma Theta 2,3,4; Law Club 3,4; Social Welfare Club 2,3,4; Student Employment 2,3,4. 312 •seniors JORDAN, LINDA B. 126 Dean St. Apt. 1, West Chester. Gymnastics 1,2,3- JORDAN, PAULA I. 2005 Palomina Dr., Warrington. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Sigma Alpha lota 2,3,4; MENC 2,V.Pres.3,4; College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Musica Antigua 3,4; String En- semble 2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 2,3,4; Opera Orchestra 2; Company Orchestra 3; Cabaret Orchestra 4. JOSEPH, RICHARD F. 27 Saxer Ave., Springfield. JOUETT, SARAH J. 605 Locust Grove Rd., West Chester. JOURDAN, VERA L. RD 1, Downingtown. Commuter Government 1; Synchronized Swimming 2; Earth, Space Science Club 1; Nursing Club 1,2,3. ' KAMERLING, DEBORAH A. 67 Lennon PI., Clifton, N.j Community Service 2; Alpha Sigma Tau 1,Sec.2,Pres.3,4; IFPC3; Pan- hellenic Council 2; IGC 3; Social Welfare Club 3,4; Serpentine 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Who ' s Who 3; United Farm Worker ' s Support Group 4. KANE, EILEEN M. 476 Windermere Rd., Drexel Hill. Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Nursing Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Ram- page 2. KANE, PATRICIA A. 61 Steeplebush Rd., Levittown. KANE, PATRICIA K. 42 Lindbergh Ave., Broomall. KAPLAN, JUDI H. 914 Quincy Ave., Scranton. Intramurals 3; Synchronized Swimming 1,2; Yoga Club 3; Square Dance 3; Littk Theatre Club 3; Modern Dance 3,4; Theatre Dance Group 3,4; Theatre 208 Productions 4. KASHOW, CAROL L. 422 E. Flora St., Phila. Badminton 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4. KAVANAUGH, JANET R. (RASH) 836 Taylor Rd., Kennett Square. KEARNEY, NEIL E. 519 Narberth Ave., Merion Station. Historical Society 1,2,3,4. KEENEY, ROSEMARY R. 105 Main St., Seven Valleys. Wrestling Belles 2; Student Employment 1,2,3. KELLETT, LEE D. 532 Gen. Learned Rd., King of Prussia. Football 1,2,3,4; Ice Hockey 1,2,3; Indoor Track 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Weight Lifting 1; Karate Club 1,2; Kayak Canoe Club 4; Campus Crusade for Christ 2,3,4. KELLO, MICHAEL A. 400 Jackson Ave., Susquehanna. MENC 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; WCSC-ETV 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. KELLY, CAYLE J. 572 W. Schuylkill Rd., Pottstown. Speech Path Audioiogy Club 4. KELLY, MARGARET T. 11711 Giffqrd St., Phila. Community Service 4. KELLY, MICHAEL P. 1617 Elliott Ave., Bethlehem. RHA 3; Friars 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Employment 4. KELLY, NANCY E. 1029 BIythe Ave., Drexel Hill. KELLY, PATRICIA A. 194 Mansfield Ave., Lansdowne. Community Service 2; ACE 3; Ski Club 3. KELSH, PATRICIA J. 347 Kenmore Rd., Havertown. Men ' s Swimming Diving Mgr. 4; Rhymer ' s Circle 3; Serpentine 4. KEMPF, ALISON 1449 Johnny ' s Way R.D. 3, West Chester. Hockey 1; Intramurals 1; Lacrosse 1; Synchronized Swimming 2. KENNEDY, BARBARA M. 81 Price Ave., Lansdowne. CUAB 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Em- ployment 1,2,3,4. KENNEDY, CYNTHIA C. 359 Aspen St., Warminster. Intramurals 2,3; ACE 4. KENNEDY, JANICE M. 156 Harding Blvd., Matawan, N.J. IGS 4; Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3, V.Pres.4; Panhellenic Council Pres. 4. KENNEY, HELEN C. 747 Shawmont WCUR 2. KENWORTHY, PATRICIA A. RD 2 Box 454K, Coatesviile. Intramurals 3. KERSCHNER, DEBRA E. 306 2nd Elm St., Auburn. .MENC 3,4; College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2. KERSHNER, DENISE R. 4821 Greenwood St., Brookhaven. RHA 3; Karate Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. KIEFFER, SUSAN L. 503 Winding Way, Exton. Art Association 1,2,3,4. KING, ANN M. 1604 Wiker Ave., Lancaster ' ' Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1.2; Lacrosse 1,2,3, Valkyrie Club 2,3,4. KINNEY, WILLIAM C. 709 Mockingbird La., Audubon. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Brass Ensemble 3,Pres.4; Criterions 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Musica Antigua 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1; Symphony Orchestra 3,4; Lutheran Student Association 1. KIRKNER, WILLIAM JR. 1253 Memory La., West Chester. KIRKPATRICK, SUSAN M. 460 Linden La. Apt.108, Media. KLAASSEN, LARRY J. Boulder Hill Rd., RD 2 Mohnton. IGA 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. KLINE, DAVID B. 39 N. Mill St., St. Clain. Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track Field 3. KLINGERMAN, RUTH A. 1641 Pulaski Dr., Norristown. Bowling 4; Wrestling Belles 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Employ- ment 2,3,4. KOEDDING, PATRICIA D. 718 Hemlock Rd., Media. Swimming Diving 1,2,3,4; Synchronized Swimming 1,2; WIAP 1. KOENIG, INCRID R. Ill Braidburn Rd., Florham Park, N.J. Intramurals 2,3,4. KOLINCHOCK, DAVID 79 Jackson St., Edwardsville. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; ACE 3,4; PSEA 3,4. KOMINSKY, BRIAN 22 Rust Hill Rd., Levittown. Alchemists Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. KONOPKA, STEPHANIE M. 2111 Kings Ave., Easton. Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4; Forensics Club 1; Little Theatre Club 1,2,3,4; Theatre 208 Productions 1,2,3,4; Musical Theatre Co. 1,2,3; WCUR 4. KOSS, SUSAN C. 302 Ponds Edge Rd., West Chester. Social Welfare Club 3,4. KOVACH, GARY R. 18 Longview Rd., Glen Mills. Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Lambda Chi Alpha 3,4. KOVACS, CHARLES M. 534 S. High St., West Chester. Historical Society 4. KOVACS, KAREN L. (STOCKTON) 534 S. High St., West Chester Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. KOZURA, ROBERT T. RD 1 Box 552, Pottsville. KREISBERG, JANET P. 8122 Heacock La., Wyncote. Psychology Club 1,2,3,4. KROTEE, ROBERT Q. 910 Edgewood Rd., Havertown. Phi Epsilon Kappa 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2; Swimmii)« Div- ing 1,2,3,4. W KROUSE, STEPHEN W. 626 Georgetown Rd., Waflingford. CAS 2,3,4; Friars 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,Treas.4; Phi Epslion K?-; -: 2,3,Sec.4; Swimming Diving 1,2,3,4; Health Professionals Clu-b 3.4, Serpentine Asst. Business Mgr. 3,Business Mgr.4; Intramurals 3; 9:)Jr dent Employment 1,2,3,4; Summer Orientation 4; IGA 4. KRUEGER, GAIL A. 454 Gateswood Rd., West Chester. IGA 2,3,4; Quad Angles 1,2,3,4. iemon « . i K5IASKIEWICZ, JOSEPH F. 813 W. Main St., Plymouth. RHA Dorm Treas.3,Pres.4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, Treas.4; Boxing 1; Football 1,2; Indoor Track 1; Intramurals 3,4; Track Field 1,2,3; Weight Lifting 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4. KULLEN, STEVEN T. Church Farm School, Paoli. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3; Geography Outing Club 3,Sec.Trea5.4; Ski Club 3. KUNECK, THERESA A. 465 Pensdale St., Phila. Alpha Xi Delta 3,Sec.4; Hockey 1,2,3; Lacrosse 4; Synchronized Swim- ming 2,4; WIAP 1,2,3; Volleyball Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KUZMACK, MICHAEL A. 1822 Washington Blvd., Easton. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LABAR, DAVID L Box 307, Canadensis. CAS 3,4; RHA Judicial Council 2; Phi Mu Alpha 2,3, Parliamentarian 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; MENC 1, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; Marching Band 1,2, Announ- cer 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Representative to School of Music Curriculum Committee 3,4; Ad Hoc Committee on Student Performances 4. LADOW, RICHARD J. Nerwark Rd., Unionville. LAMON, WILLIAM E. 7001 Hilltop Rd., Upper Darby. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Wrestling 1,2; MENC 3. LAND, LOUISE M. (MURRAY) 477 McGregor Dr., West Chester. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. LANDIS, JOANNE M. 1315 Clayton Rd., Lancaster. Badminton 3; Intramurals 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Modern Dance 3,4. LANE, DOROTHY J. 435 S. Plainfield Ave., South Plainfield, N.). CAS 1,2,3,4; RHA 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; ACE 3,4; PSEA 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Student Employment 1,2,3,4. LANG, CHERYL L. Box 88 RD 1, Morgantown. SNAP 3,4. LAPINSKI, BERNICE 681 Wedgeway Rd., Warrington. CUAB 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. lASIN, LYNN M. 450 Hauck Rd., Bridgewater, N.J. Modern Dance 4; Theatre Dance Group 4. LATHROP, LAURENCE L. P.O. Box 860, West Chester. Class Officer 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Art Association 1,2; Competitive Speech Team 1; Law Club 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3. LAURIELLO, DONNA R. 432 S. Walnut St., West Chester. CAS 2,3,4; Daedelus 3,4; Quad Angles Asst. News Editor Features Editor 3,4; Serpentine Literary Staff 3,4. LAVELLE, LAWRENCE S. 9 S. Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr. LAWLESS, RAYMOND L. 2745 Lantern La., Audubon. RHA 3; Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4; Marching Band 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Rampage 2. LAYFIELD, REBECCA A. Box 368 RD 1, Coatesville. Valkyrie 2,3,4. lAYNE, RUTH A. Box 422 Mattson Rd., Boothwyn. Psychology Club 4. LEE, DEBORAH N. 3154 Kathy La., Huntingdon Valley. Bel Canto 2; College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. LEISS, DEBORAH K. 736 Barrymore La., Bethlehem. Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4; Daedelus 3,4; Quad Angles 3,4; Serpentine 3. LEONARD, SHARON M. 202 S. Railroad St., Myerstown. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Valkyrie 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; WIAP 2; Serpentine 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LESKOW, JANE E. 36 S. Jefferson Rd„ Whippany, N.J. Alchemists Club 4; Nursing Club 1,2,3,4. LESKOWICZ, FRANCIS 132 Ross Rd., King of Prussia. Historical Society. LEVIN, CAROL A. 1334 Farrlngton Rd., Phila. Commuter Government 3; IGA 1,2,3,4; Hlllel 2; intramurals 3. LEVY, MARIANNE C. 1527 Carmac Rd., West Chester. Psi Chi 3,4; Competitive Speech Team 2; Psychology Club 1,2,Pres.Elect3,Pres.4; Campus Crusade for Christ 2,3,4. LEWIS, CAROL I. 36A Hockersville Rd., Hershey. Intramurals 3,4; Track Field 3; Volleyball 4; Majors Club 3,4. LEYH, JAMES J. 624 S. Irving Ave., Scranton. Football 1; Track Field 3; Wrestling 1,2; Phi Epsilon Kappa. LICHTENWALNER, JANE L. 1820 N. Broad St., Lansdale. LINE, STEPHANIE A. 409 Front St. RD 1, Boiling Springs. LINN, RICHARD C. 493 Wheatsheaf Rd., Springfield. Mixed Choir 1,2,3; Musica Antigua 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; String Ensemble 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4. LIPNICKI, ESTHER A. 638 Amosland Rd., Morton. RHA 2; Community Service 2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Intramurals 2,4; Speech Path Audiology Club 3,4; Student Employment 1,2,3,4. LITTLEJOHN, RUFUS 3825 Elbert Ave., Alexandria, Va. BSU 1,3,4,Pres.2; RHA 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 2; Law Club 2,3,4; Gospel Choir 1,2; Student Employment 2,3,4; Ethnic Studies Exec. Board 3,4; Affirmative Action Committee 2,3,4. LITWAK, MAUREEN A. 1515 Berlin Rd., Cherry Hill, N.J. CAS 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,Co-Capt.4; Synchronized Swimming 1,2,3; PSEA 4; WAA 1,2,3; Intramurals 4. LLEWELLYN, JEFFREY F. 3049 Cedar La., Allentown. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Soc. Adv. Management 4. LOCH, KURT F. RD 1, Center Valley RHA 1; IGA 3; PSEA 4; Political Science Club 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1, Co-Chairman 2,3,4; Dorm Papers 2, Co-editor 3; Student Academic Affairs 3; Student Employment 2,3; Organizer Chairman of Stu- dents for Jimmy Carter 3. LOCH, MARY C. (GREEN) 429 W. Union St. West Apt., West Chester. College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. LOGUE, BRIDGET 124 Lewis Ave., East Lansdowne. LORENZ, JEFFREY L. 48 W. Main St., Thompsontown. Baseball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Employment 1,2,3,4. LOUGHEAD, RICHARD W. 113 Yellowstone Rd., Plymouth Meeting. Football 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track Field 2; Majors Club 3; Track Club 2. LOWRY, ROBERT R. 186 11th St., Avalon, N.J. Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Historical Society 1,2; Young Republicans 3,4; Student Academic Affairs 1,2,3; Student Employ- ment 1,2. LYNCH, RAYMOND W. 1200 Malatesta Ave., Boothwyn. Ice Hockey 4; Ski Club V.Pres.3,Pres.4; Veterans Club 3,4, MACALLISTER, LINDA A. (MYERS) 207 S. High St., West Chester. Rhymer ' s Circle 2,3,4; Daedelus 2,3,4; Student Employment 2,3. MACCLEARY, BONNIE M. 483 Concord Rd., Broomall. Pi Kappa Delta 3,4. MACGRECOR, BRUCE S. 141 David Dr., Haverford. CUAB 4,Executive Committee 4; RHA 3,4; IGA 3,4; Friars 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,V.Pres.4; Pi Lambda Phi 2,3,4, Social Chairman 3; Ice Hockey 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; ACE 4; PSEA 4; Young Democrats 4; International House 3,Executive Committee 4. MACKLER, GAIL H. 9605 Dedaker St., Phila. Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,Pres.4; Little Theatre Club 1,2,3,4; Theatre 208 Productions 1,2,3,4; West Chester Musical Theatre 1,2,3,4; WCUR 3,4. MAGINNIS, JEANNETTE A. 244 Hastings Blvd., Broomall. Karate Club 1; Quad Angles 1. MALIN, AMY L. 1135 Skelp Level Rd., Downingtown. MANCINELLI, JOAN K. 1708 Shelmire Ave., Phila. West Chester Birth Control Clinic Coordinator 3,4; National Student Exchange 2. MANLEY, CLARK 512 Kerr La., Springfield. 314 •seniors MANGIAROTTI, PAMLEA E. 541 S. Leh St., West Chester. MCFADDEN, DAVID E. 546 Broad St., Oxford. MANIERI, MICHAEL R. 3320 Princeton Ave., Phila. Anderson Math Club 4; Kayak Canoe Club 1,2; Newman 1,2,3,4; National Student Exchange 3. MANNING, LYNN D. 1690 Lenni Dr., West Chester. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; ACE 3,4; PSEA 4. MANOS, EFTIHIA 2041 Valleyview Dr., Folcroft. ICA 3,4; Phi Beta Kappa 1,2; Intramural 3,4; Who ' s Who 1,2. MARCOLIS, BRUCE A. 3307 N. 15th St., Phila. MARK, LINDA S. 202 Green Lane Dr., Camp Hill. Anthropology Club 4; Equestrian Club 3; Chamber Choir 2; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 3,4; Linguistics 4. MARRA, MICHAEL A. 2831 S. 16th St., Phila. Basketball 1; Boxing 1,2,3; Rugby 1,2. MARRELLA, JEFFREY L. 437 Prospect Rd., Springfield. MARRONGELLE, JEFFREY L. 63 Hafer Rd., Leesport. Theta Chi 3,4; Psychology Club 2,4; Ski Club 4; National Student Ex- change 3. MARSHALL, JUDi 6 Reeceville Rd., Coatesville. MARTIN, CHERYL Y. 1530 N. 62nd St., Phila. BSU 2,3,4; IGA 1,2,3,4; Delta Sigma Theta 2,3,4; Social Welfare Club 2,3,4. MARTIN, EDWARD A. 2118 S. Little Tor Rd., New City, N.Y. Football 1; Track and Field 3; Wrestling 1,3; Majors Club 1,2,3,4. MASCARO, JAMES V. 7738 Ardleigh St., Phila. Phi Epsilon Kappa 2,3,Pres.4; Football 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Track and Field 2. MASSEY, MARGARET E. 49 Hillview Dr., Springfield. MASTERS, MARGERY W. 364 Margo La., Berwyn. Intramurals 2,3,4; Nursing Club 3,4; Student Employment 3,4. MATTIACCI, JOSEF M. 2866 Wine Ave., Cornwells Heights. Sociology Club V.Pres.3. MATTICE, V. DAVID 108 Greenview Dr., West Chester. Psychology Club 3,4; Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4. MATTINGLY, LORI S. 2379 Carlisle Rd., York. Alpha Lambda Delta Secretary 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4; ACE 2,3,4; PSEA 3,4. MAYER, WILLIAM K. Box 333, Islip, N.Y. Tennis 1,2,3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; PSEA 3,4. MCCARTHY, JAMES V. 146 Cinnamon Hill Rd., King of Prussia Cross Country 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. MCCARTHY, MARY E. 2620 Radcliffe Rd., Broomall. Darlington Biological Society 1,2,3,4; Equestrian Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Executive Council 2; Student Life Staff-Resident Assistant 3; Human Development Committee 3. MCCAUGHEY, JAMES P. Drayton La., Pennwynne. Gymnastics 3,4; Track and Field 2; Wrestling 1,2; Majors Club 3. MCCLURE, CLAUDIA 73 Sunset Rd., Royersford. Valkyrie 2,Publicity3,Social Chairman4; Hockey 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4,Captain 1; Majors Club 1,2,3,4. MCCOY, CORLISS 6137 Arch St., Phila. BSU 1,2; Gospel Choir 1. MCCULLEY, DONNA C. 624 Belmont St., Coatesville. Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Lutheran Student Association 1,2,3,4. MCDERMOTT, JOHN P. 1826 Valley Forge Rd., Lansdale. Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swimming Diving 2. MCDONALD, THERESA Deans St., West Chester. Historical Society 4; Marching Band 1,2,3. MCFADDEN, EVELYN A. 410 Carlton Ave., Bethlehem. Mixed Choir 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; String Ensemble 1; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. MCGRAW, MATTHEW J. 63 E. Neck Ct. Kayak and Canoe Club 4. MCGRAW, THOMAS J. 1613 Washington Ave., Prospect Park. MCCRORY, JANICE 1622 Stephens Dr., Wayne. Campus Crusade for Christ 3,4. MCHALE, FREDERICK J. 1716 S. Avondalt St., Phila. IFPC 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Inter-Greek Council 3, Pres. 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Psycholo gy 3,4; Newman 2,3,4. MCKENDRY, ELIZABETH A. 4141 Glendale St., Phila. Geography Outing Club 4; Karate Club 1,4; Speech Path Audiology Club 3,4. MCKENNA, CHARLES E. 333 Bala Ave., Bala Cynwyd. Football 1,2; Lacrosse 1. MCKEOWN, LISA M. 229 Old Eagle School Rd.. Strafford. MCKNIFF, SAMUEL J. 14 Cook Rd., Media. Indoor Track 1,2; Track and Field 1,2,3,4; AAPHER 3,4; PSEA 3,4; PI AA 3,4. MCLAUGHLIN, J. SCOTT 1016 W. Baltimore C-5, Media. Art Association 2,3. MCMAHON, DARLENE R. RD 2, Box 404, Nottingham. MCMAHON, LUANNE P. 1606 Alba Rd., Willow Grove. Ski Club 4. MCMEANS, BONNIE 307 Magee Ave., Phila. Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Quad Angles; WCUR Sec; Who ' s Who 3. MCNEIL, DORIS E. 3036 W. Oxford St., Phila. MCNEIL, FRANCES V. 3709 Clarenden Ave., Phila. Daedelus 3,4; Serpentine 3,4; Student Employment 2,3,4. MCNEY, ANNE L. 1415 Sunset Dr., Pottstown. MCPHILLAMY, MICHELE 258 jeffer St., Ridgewood, N.j. Swimming Diving 1,2. MCSHANE, PAUL M. 1372 Dermond Rd., Drexel Hill. Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Rugby 4; Soc. Adv. Management 1,2,3,4. MEDFORD, SUSAN A. Sugarman Rd., Wagontown. Basketball 1,2; PSEA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Rampage 1,2. MEGILLIGAN, JANICE M. 4 Wren Rd., Audubon. Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Swimming and Diving- Men ' s Manager 3,4; Serpentine 3,4; Art Association 1,2,3,4. MEISWiNKEL, JOYCE M. RD 1, Box 237-a, Walden, N.Y. Wrestling Belles 1,2,3,4. MELLON, MICHAEL D. 275 Bishop Ave., Clifton Heights. SAM V.Pres.3,4; Newman 3,4. MERTZ, CATHY E. 916 Wood Rd., Oakford. Hockey 1,2,3,4; National Student Exchange 3; Student Employment 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3. MEST, CHARLES A. 134 Franklin St., Boyertown. Theta Chi 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Kayalc and Canoe Club 3,4. METZGER, PATRICIA A. 2174 Winthrop Ave., Huntingdon Valley. Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; Nursing Club 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL, JUDY L. 128 S. High St., West Chester. Social Welfare Club 3,4; Sociology Club 2. MICK, DIANE J. 15 E. Railroad St., St. Clair. Phi Alpha Theta 4; Art Association 2,3,4; Historical Society 4; RHA 2,4; Uttle Theatre Club 2; Theatre 208 Productions 2; Newman 2,3,4; West Chester Musical Theatre Co. 2. seniors 315 M!CK, jACQUEUNE M. Box 159, Hillendale Rd., Kennett Square. Kappa Delta Pi 4. MIELE, DENISE E. 7 Gatehouse Dr., Holland. Campus Crusade for Christ 3; Student Employment 3. MIGNOCNA, STEPHEN D. 824 Rader Ave., Yeadon. Art Association 1,2,3,4. MILLER, DEBORAH A. 445 Garrison Way, Gulph Mills. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. MILLER, JANICE M. 1116 Pine St., Lansdale. MILLER, lAY F. 745 Charette Rd., Phila. Quad Angles 3,4; WCUR 3,4. MILLER, lOLENE D. Main St., Lykens. Bel Canto 2, Chamber Choir 4; Marching Band 2; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Choir 1,2; Intrarriprals 1,2,3,4. MILLER, MARGARET S. 610 Gilbert Rd., Ridley Park. Earth and Space Science Club 2,3,4, .MILLER, TERRY L. 6 Republic Ave., Norristown. ACE 3,4; Linguistics 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Math Club 4; MILLER, VALERIE J. Box 220, RDp, Glenmoore. Health Enthusiasts Club 2,4; Health Professionals Club MiLLICK, DEBORAH F. Dutton Mill Rd., Box 212, Malvern. Hockey 1; Lacrosse 1. oKii K MILLIKEN, JOANNE 585 N. Delaware St., Paulsboro, N!f Alpha Sigma Tau Program Chairman 3,4; Student Employment 2,3. MINECCI, EVELYN M. 221 Fouike La., Springfield. RHA Dorm Council Rep. 2,3,4; CUAB 2,3,4, ACE 3,4; PSEA 4; Law Club 4; Young Democrats 1,2,3,4; Student Employment 3,4 MINNIS, BETTY A. 1607 Woodmere Wy., Havertown. Intramurals; Lacrosse; Swimming Diving, Volleyball MIREKU, GEORGE H. 85 Hosmer St., Apt. A-2, Acton, Mass. MISIAK, STANLEY L. 65 Treaty Rd., Drexel Hill. MOCHAN, ROBERT F. 1416 Fern Ave., Reading. ' m_- ,_-. „ Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 2,Sec.3,Pres.4; Majors Clu b 1,2,3, Treas. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2. MOCKNICK, MICHAEL C. 345 Crooked Billet Rd., Hatboro. RHA 1; Community Service 3; Alpha Psi Omega 2,3; Alchemists Club 2,3; MENC 1; Bel Canto 1, College Choir 3,4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Mixed Choir 1; Men ' s Chorus 1. MOHAN, MARY B. 42 Canoebirch Rd., Levittown. Alchemists Club 2,3,4; Law Club 4; PSEA 3,4. MOORE, DOROTHY A. 7% S. 1st Ave., Coatesville. MORAN, KATHLEEN A. 403 Earlingtbn Rd., Hayertown. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Kayak and Canoe Club 2; Nursing Club 2,3,4; Paramedical Association 2; Social Welfare Club 1,2,3; Young Democrats 2,3; Musica Antigua 2,3. MOREA, MARY ELIEN 56 lolly La., Levittown. Nursing Club 1,2. MORGAN, KAREN M. 337 Rector St. Phila. RHA 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Anderson Math Club 3,4. MORGAN, SHARON L. 186 Lake Ave., Fair Haven, N.J. Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Nursing Club 1,2; Wrestling Belles; National Student Exchange 2. MORGAN, ROGER A. 35 E. Laurel St., Tremont. Auto Rail Club 3,4; MENC 2,4; Brass Ensemble 4; College Choir 3; Criterions 4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Mixed Choir 1,2; Musica Antigua 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2. MORRIS, KATHLEEN M. 9 Bridle Path Rd., Bethlehem. CUAB 3,4; RHA 1,2,3; Alpha Sigma Tau 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; PSEA 4; WAA 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Campus Crusade for Christ 1,2. MORRISON, FREDERICK R. 584 Sycamore St., Clifton Heights. MORRISON, JOHN W. 410 W. Union St., West Chester. Classics Club 3,4. MOSER, DIANE S. 205 Clendale Rd., Havertown. Hillel 1,2,3,4. MOSER, MICHELE A. 1625 Winton Rd., Havertown. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Speech Path Audiology Club 2,4,Pres.3; Hillel 1. MOWERY, CHARLES S. 2206 Cullum Dr., Reading. MENC 2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Men ' s Chours 1,2. MOYER, JOHN P. B-9 Clare House, 500 Rosedale Ave., West Chester. Phi Epsilon Kappa 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Golf 3; Indoor Track 1,2; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. MOYER, KENNETH J. Box 353, Sadsburyville. MOYER, NANCY L. 742 Locust St. Collegeville. West Chester Musical Theater Co. 4; College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir i 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Advanced Standing Piano 3,4 MULKEEN, RICHARD D. 302 E. Woodland Ave., Springfield ' k MULLELLY, PATRICK D. 107 Sweet Fern Rd., Stroudsburg. Boxing 3,4; Intramurals; Soccer 1,2,3. MULLIN, MICHAEL S. RD 1, Box 118, Westgrove. Phi Alpha Theta 3,4. MULROY, BRIAN J. 108 Bodine Rd. Berwyn. Soccer 1,2,3; Track and Field 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1 5; MURRAY, MAUREEN P. 51 E. Sratford Ave., Lansdowne. ' r .V?4i Senior Committee 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Social Welfare Club 2,3,4;, V iJft ' Serpentine 2,3; Student Employment 1,2,3. u ., _ 2 vV ... ' • ' ' ' • ' •( . ' MURRAY, REGINAt 1539 S. 28th St., Phila. - Student Employment 3 ' MUSSA, MICHELLE P. 1508 49 St., Pennsauken, N.J. CAS 3,4; PSEA 4; Student Employment 2,3,4. MUSSELWHITE, LYNN R. IIOQ West Chester Pike, West Cheste?. ' Kappa Delta Pi 3,4.:. . . ' 4 MURPHY, CAROL A. 71 E. Stratford Ave., Lansdowne. MUTERPERL, HENRY 7914 Eastwood St., Phila. CAS 3,4; CUAB 2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. MYERS, DAVID R. 253 Orvilla Rd., Hatfield. MYERS, FRANK S. 2633 S. 3rd St., Phila. Orientation Leader 4. MYERS, JEFFREY C. 641 N. Second St., Lykens. Brass Ensemble 3,4; College Choir 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Mixed Choir 1,2; Musica Antigua 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 3,4. MYERS, JOSEPH P. 2029 Walnut Ave., Holmes. MYERS, WARREN C. 375 Friendship Dr. Paoll. Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Rugby 1,Pres.2,3. NAILOR, IRVIN L. Ill RD 1, Downington. Golf 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. NARDO, MICHELLE L. 1055 Country Club Rd., West Chester. Geography Outing Club 2,3; Modern Dance 1; Quad Angles 1. NEARY, DEBORAH L. 319 High St., Sharon Hill. NEILL, VIRGINIA M. 273 Westbrook Dr., Clifton Hts. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. NESCIO, LUCY M. 1307 Mary lane La., West Chester. Alpha Xi Delta 1,Corresponding Sec.2,Social Chairman 3,4; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 4. NESSLE, MICHAEL G. 178 Main St., Linfield. Alpha Psi Omega 2,4,Pres.3; Little Theatre Club 1,2,V.Pres.3,Pres.4. pU ' 316 • seniors NEUBAUER, JOSEPH A. 110 Baltimore Ave., Milmont. RHA 2,3,4, Treas. of Killinger, V. Pres. RHA, Advisor of Killinger Dorm Council; Ice Hockey 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track Field 1,2,3,4; PSEA 4; Student Employment 2,3,4; Friars 3,4, Pledge Capt. NEUPAUER, JAMS L. 212 East Rock Rd., Allentown. Cheerleader 1,2. NEWMAN, BRUCE P. 93 E. Stratford Ave., Lansdowne. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Earth Space Science Club 3,4; PSEA 4; Marching Band 1,2,3. NEWTON, DAVID M. 525 Edwards Ave., PoHsville. IGA 3; MENC 1; Marching Band 1; Men ' s Chorus 1; Student Employ- ment 3,4; RHA 3,4; New Student Orientation Program 3; Friars 2,3, Pres.4; Who ' s Who 3; Academic Policies Curriculum Comm. 4; Ad- missions Comm. 4; Naacurha 3; Intramurals 2. O ' NEIIL, JOSEPH F. 836 Fern, Yeadon. Football 3; Rugby 2; Intramurals 2,3. ORBAN, JOAN E. RD 1, Box 165, Riegelsville. CAS 2,3,4; CUAB 2,3; RHA 2; IGA 3,4; Abbe Society 2,3,4; Track Club 1; Executive Council 3,4; Intramurals 1,4; Student Academic Affairs 3,4; Student Employment 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who 4. O ' ROURKE, KATHLEEN A. 528 Walnut St., Royersford. Psi Chi 4; Psychology Club 3,4. OSMOND, SUSAN I. 1407 Grand Oak Lane, West Chester. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. OTOOLE, FREDERICK J. 4211 Telford Rd., Phila. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Soc. Adv. Management 1,2,3,4; Student Employ- ment 3,4. NICHOLS, CLYDE W. 1 Kittery Ct., Bethesda, MD. Tennis 3. NICHOLS, THERESE A. 122 S. Church St. West Chester. Valkyrie 2,3,4; Hockey 1; Intramurals 1,2. NORBECK, JOHN R. 1619 Ward St., Linwood. NORCINI, LORETTA L. 445 Conestoga Rd., Wayne. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Kayak Canoe Club 3; Social Welfare Club 2; Theatre 208 Productions 3; Varsity Club 2. NOSAL, MAUREEN L. 21 Morgan Place, Princeton, N.J. Valkyrie 2, Treas. 3, 4; Badminton 1; Gymnastica 1,Manager2,3,Offical 3,4; Intramurals Offical 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Track Club 1; WIAP 2,3,4; Who ' s Who 4; Recreation Services 3,4; Community Services 1,2; Run for Fun 3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4. NOTORFRANCESCO, JAMES M. 4 Southridge Rd., Darby. Rugby 1,2,3,4; Swimming Diving 3,4; Darlington Biological Society 2,3,4. NOTSKAS, STEPHANIE L. 233 Signal Rd., Drexel Hill. NOVA, JUDV A. (O ' SHAUCHNESSY) 875 Brandywine Rd., West Chester. Commuter Government 3,4; IGA 4; Linguistics 3,4. NOWACZYK, BARBARA A. 3938 Sunset Blvd., Erie. NUGENT, JAMES P. 15034 Milford St., Phila. RHA 1,2; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Law Club 4. OBLESCHUK, WAITER C. 444 N. 4th St., Allentown. Phi Mu Alpha 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Concert Band 1; Criterions 1,2,4; Marching Band 1; Mixed Choir 1; Men ' s Chorus 1; Woodwind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. O ' CONNELL, KEVIN D. 3054 Riden Court, Bethlehem. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; MENC 3,4; College Choir 2,3,4; Concert Band 2; Criterions 2,3; Mixed Choir 2,3; Men ' s Chorus 2,3. O ' CONNOR, MARGARET (PRENDER) 231 Sharpless St., West Chester. Cheerleader 1,2; PSEA 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Rampage 1. O ' CONNOR, MICHAEL T. 231 Sharpless St., West Chester. Football 1,2,3,4; PSEA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. O ' CONNOR, STEVEN T. 500 W. Rosedale Ave., West Chester. O ' DONNELL, KATHLEEN C. 715 Highland Ave., Morton. Swimming Diving 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Junior Year Abroad 3. O ' DONNELL, MAUREEN R. 124 W. Westwood Park Dr., Havertown. OLCCSE, ANDREW T. 109 Walnut Ave., Aldan. Friars 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,Hypophetes 3,Crysophylos4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Majors CIud 3,4. OLENBERC, IRIS L. 7260 Bradford St., Phila. Student Employment 2,3. OLENWINE, JUDITH A. 2642 E. Texas Blvd., Allentown. Social Welfare Club 3,Sec.4; Marching Band, Majorette 2; Student Employment 2. O ' MALLEY, FRED J. 15 No. Third St., Darby. PACENZA, ROSEMARIE R. 927 Turner Ave., Drexel Hill. College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. PALAMARA, KATHY A. 43 Palmer Ave., Tenafly, N.J. PARFITT, DEBRA A. 521 Lawrence Rd., Havertown. Community Service 1,2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,Pres.2,Jr. Advisor 3,Sr. Advisor4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4,Program Chairman; ACE 3,4; PSEA 4. PARK, JOAN A. 449 Valley Forge Rd., Wayne. Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PARKER, MARILYN D. 535 Highland Ave., Jenkintown. Tennis 1; Nursing Club 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Campus Crusade for Christ 2,3. PARSONS DEBRA L. 300 E. Marshall St., Seven Oaks Apt., West Chester. Cheerleader 1; Alchemists 2,3,4; Student Employment 2,3,4. PARTLOW, SUSAN S. 710 Stanbridge St., Norristown. PASSMORE, JOSEPH J. 869 Fairfax Rd., Drexel Hill. Cross Country 3; Indoor Track 4; Track Field 4; Ski Club 3. PEACE, LINDA J. 418 Sweetbriar Dr., Warminster. Alpha Sigma Tau 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Rampage 1; Student Employment 2. PEARCE, EDWARD J. 201 S. Walnut St., West Chester. Rugby 4; National Student Exchange 3. PEARSALL, CAROL M. RD 1, Box 38, Andreas. Law Club 2,3,4; Student Employment 1,3,4. PENNACHIO, KATHY A. 437 S. High St., West Chester. Brass Ensemble 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 2; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Woodwind Ensemble 1,2; In- tramurals 2. PENNELL, STEPHANIE J. 833 Spruce Ave., West Chester. Spanish Club 4; Women ' s Center 1,2; Chamber Choir 1; Mixed Choir 1; Women ' s Glee Club 3; International House 4; junior Year Abroad. 3. PER, BARBARA A. 931 Serrill Ave., Yeadon. PETERSEN, DENISE C. Cheltenham Modern Dance 2; Sketch Club 3,4. PETERSON, DONNA M. 243 Sussex Blvd., Broomall. RHA 2; Law Club 4. PETRO, VALERIE I. RD 3 S. Park Ave., Coatsville. PEZZOPANE, VALERIA M. 218 Walnut St., Coatsville. Spanish Club. PFEFFER, MARIAN C. 17 W. Hinckley Ave., Ridley Park. CAS 2,3,4, Commuter Government 1; ACE 2,3,4; PSEA 3,4. PFLEIGER, KAREN L. 700 Welsh Rd. A-21, Huntingdon Valley. RHA 2,3,4; Nursing Club 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Heritage Choir 3; Campus Crusade for Christ 1,2. PHELAN, EILEEN R. 705 S. Olds Blvd., Fairless Hills. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Speech Path Audiology Club 3,4. PHELAN, MICHAEL O. 2420 Garrett Rd., Drexel Hill. at seniors •317 PHltLIPPE, MICHAEL L. Box 442] Unionville. RECKTENWALD, MARTIN. 430 Westwind Dr., Berwyn. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM 8. 514 W. Marshall Si. Apt.B, West Chester. Soc. Adv. Management 1,2,3; Marching Band 1. PIOTTI, ROBERT J. 339 tvergreen Ave., Folsom. Swimming Diving 1,2,3,4. PIZZt, JOSEPHINE T. 79 Grove Ave., Devon. Archery 2; Gymnastics, Manager 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Synchronized Swimming 1,2, Student Director 3,4; WIAP 1,2,3,Pres.4. PLASMEIER, STEPHEN E. 136 Bryn Mawr Ave., Newtown Square. Psychology Club 1,2,3; WCUR 1,4. PLAUCHER, STEVEN J. 200 Scheivert Ave., Aston. ' ' PLUNKETT, ELIZABETH A. 905 Norwood Rd., West Chester. Psychology 3,4. POLLETTA, CHRISTINE M. 2223 Madison St., Chester. POPJOY, ALLEN R. JR. RD 1, Downingtown. French Club 2,Pres.4; Campus Crusade for Christ 2,4; Junior Year Abroad 3. POPPISH, PAUL P. 525 N. 3rd. St., Minersville. POTTS, JOYCE T. 151 Iroquois La., Malvern. Gymnastics 1,2; Intramurals 1; Synchronized Swimming 3,4. POZZI, MADELINE T. 159 Wyndmoor Rd., HavertQ tj,, ,, , Young Democrats 2; Nursing Club 1,2,3,4. PREBLE, SUSAN E. 301 Pine St., Hummelstown. ACE Sec.3,Pres.4; PSEA 2,3,Sec.4. PRIDE, ANDREW J. 34 N. Edgewood St., Phila. BSU 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Alpha 1,3,4,Sec.2; Social Welfare Club 2,3,4. PULITI, JAMES M. 333 Copley Rd., Upper Darby. Pi Lambda Phi 3; Intramurals 1,2. QUAKE, CATHERINE A. 274 Hickory Rd., Morrisville. Social Welfare Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. QUINN, THOMAS R. 195 Lowell Terrace, King of Prussia. Intramurals 3,4. RACAN, HOWARD W. 4350 Woodland Ave., Drexel Hill. Symphony Orchestra 1,2. RAHS, TERESA M. 11 Park Lane, Reading. Delta Zeta 1,2,Sec.3,Pres.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swimming Diving 1; Synchronized Swimming 1,2; PSEA 2,Treas.3,Sec.4; Student Employ- ment 3,4. RAMBO, WILLIAM A. 2 Montgomery Dr., Aston. Psi Chi 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Psychology Club 3,4; Ski Club 3; Veterans Club 3,4; Student Employment 3,4. RAPANOTTI, DIANE L. 511 Erhardt Ave.,- Beverly, N.J. Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Community Service 2,3,4. RAPPUCCI, CAROL A. 803 Pleasant Hill Rd., Wallingford. Alpha Psi Omega 4; Theatre 208 Productions 3,4. RASTATTER, JOHN F. 1258 Manor Rd., Havertown. Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4. RAYSOR, PAULA R. RD 1 Box 98, Downingtown. Community Service 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4. RAYTIK, REBECCA A. 165 St. Geo. Rd., Coatesville. Community Service 2; ACE 2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 3,4; Student Employment 1,2,3,4; Newman 3,4. RE, JOHN M. 1323 Northup Rd., Drexel Hill. Intramurals 4; Psychology Club 4. REAVY, KATHALEEN T. 248 Hemlock Lane, Springfield. CAS 1,2,3,4; Social Welfare Club 3,4. REBERT, KAREN J. RD 2, SpringCiove.. Nursing Club 2,3,4; Student Employment 2,3,4. REDDITT, JANE A. (ANDREWS) 7 Hilltop Rd., West Chester. Pi Gamma Mu 4; Psi Chi 3,4; REDDON, FRANICS J. 401 Laurel St., Susquehanna. Intramurals 4; Weight Lifting 3,4. REINARD, ROY 87 Crescent Dr., Holland. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swimming Diving 1; Track Field 1. RHINE, KAREN A. 575 ' E ' Street, Carlisle. Alpha Lambda Delta 2,3,4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Anderson Math Club 4; Marching Band 2,3,4. RICCIO, ROSEMARY E. 4207 Park St., Camp Hill. Community Service 2; Law Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4. RIDER, MARY F. Belvedere Ave., Pomeroy. Basketball 1; Hockey 2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4; WIAP 1,2,3,4. RIESCH, JOANNE M. 628 Furlong Ave., Havertown. Archery 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 3; Volleyball Club 1,3. RINIUS, DIANE M. 628 Green St., Lansdale. MENC Exec. Com. Hostess Chairman 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir Student Man. 3,4; Opera Theater Comp. 3. RISSER, BRENDA L. 615 E. Lehman, Lebanon. Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Anderson Math Club 4. ROARTY, STEVEN P. 307 Fairview Rd., Springfield. ROBERTS, ROBIN D. 2424 Edgmont Ave., Chesterl Marching Band 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. ROBERTY, PAULA C. 118 Briarcliff Lane, Bel Air, Md. Sigma Alpha lota 1,2,3,Senior Editor 4; College Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 2. RODGERS, JEANISE M. 2201 Bond Ave. Drexel Hill. Pi Mu Epsilon 3,V.Pres.4. , , ' RODINI, KENNETH R. 5237 Springfield Rd„ Clifton Hts. • Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Employment 1,2,3,4. ROE, ELISE C. 40 Upland Rd. Havertown. ROEHRS, GEOFFREY C. Box 461, RD 2, Glen Moore. ROHDE, JOHN R. Apt. 716 Rt. 30, Frazer. Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. ROHRMAN, GREGORY S. 44 Stirling Way, Chadds Ford. Historical Society V. Pres. 3; Anthropology Club 3,4; Quad Angles 1,2,Editor-in-Chief 3,4; APSCUN 3. ROMBERCER, MARY-JO. RD 1, Box 256, Pottsville. Alpha Lambda Delta 2; MENC 3,4; Bel Canto 1; Chamber Choir 2,3,Pres.4; Concert Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; ECM 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who 3. ROOMET, THERESA M. (JACONSKI) 521 Maple Ave., West Chester. ROOT, DEBORAH M. 50 Green St., Coatesville. Anderson Math Club 2,3,Treas.4. ROOT, ROSEMARY E. 323 W. 21st St., Chester. MENC 2,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. ROTEN, STEPHEN. 439 S. High St., West Chester. CAS 3,4; ICA 3,4; Ski Club 3; Veterans Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROTH, PATRICIA ANN M. 108 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Phila. RHA 1; Community Service 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Alpha Sigma Tau 1; Historian 2,3,4; ACE 3; PSEA 4; Track Club 1; Serpentine 2, Faculty Ed. 3, Assoc. Ed. -in-Chief 4, Co-Senior Ed. 4; Intramurals 2,3; Rampage 1; Student Employment 1,2,3, Who ' s Who 3; Judicial Rep. 2; Swope Scholarship; Friars Scholarship. ROTH, ROBIN D. 124 Sunny Slope Lane, Manheim. Alpha Sigma Tau Service Comm. Chairman 2,Treas.3,4; Intramurals 318 • seniors 1,2,3; Anderson Math Club 2,3; Serpentine 2,3; Student Enriployment 1,2,3,4. ROURKE, JOCELYN A. 161 Richmond Ave., Wore, Ma. Swimming Diving 1; Synchronized Swimming 3,4; Intramurals ROYER, DENNIS I. Box 372 RD 2, Lewistown. Gymnastics 1,2,4; Psychology Club 1,2,3,4. RUBENIS, ANITA S. Street Rd. Newtown Square. Bel Canto 1,2; College Choir 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; In- tramurals 2; Opera Production Co. 3. RUCKER, SALLY A. 339A S. Middletown Rd., Media. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Synchronized Swimming 2,3; Ski Club 3,4. RUCCIERO, MARY E. 220 Edith La., West Chester. Social Welfare Club 4. RUSSELL, SHERRY L. 3200 Nolt Rd., Lancaster. MENC 3,4; Bel Canto 1; Brass Ensemble 3; College Choir 3; Mixed Choir 1,2; String Ensemble 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. RYAN,AMY M. 381 Montgomery Ave., Wynnewood. RYAN, DONALD J. 72 Palmer Ave., Bristol. Alpha Phi Omega 2,4,Sec.3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Earth Space Science Club 2; Ski Club 3,4; Track Club 1,2. RYAN, ELAINE M. 620 S. High St., West Chester. RYAN, SARAH E. 29 Club Ridge Lane, Willingboro, N.). Ice Hockey 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Swimming Diving 1; National Student Exchange 3. RYAN, SHARON E. 1500 Stuyesant Ave., Trenton, N.J. Nursing Club 2. RYAN, WILLIAM J. 935 Ann St., Andal; Intramurals 4. SABATINO, THOMAS B. 14 N. Concord Ave., Havertown. Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; Ice Hockey 2; Anderson Math Club 1,2,3,4. SACCUCCI, MICHAEL S. 410 Center St., Kennett Square. SACKSTETTER, MICHELE R. 115 Walnut Ave., Ardmore. SACREY, ROBERT 2144 Myrtlewood Ave., Abington. CUAB 1,2; Soc. Adv. Management 2. SALAMAN, KAREN R. 10900 Bustleton Ave., Phila. Community Service 2,4; Debate Club 3; Law Club 2,3,4; Wi Glee Club 1,2,4; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Legal Rights Committee 3. SALAMONE, DOROTHY A. 1431 Markley St., Norristown. SALEM, CYNTHIA A. 538 Woodland Ave., Cheltenham. Alpha Sigma Tau 1,4,Chap.2,3; Bowling 1; Intramurals 1; Men ' s Lacrosse Mgr. 3,4; Synchronized Swimming 2,3,4; Tennis ; SALVATERRA, GEORGE F. 52 W. Fern St., Hazelton. Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2; Football 1,2; Athletic Trainer Club 3,4. SAUERS, KATHLEEN M. 118 S. 3rd St., Frackville. Anderson Math Club 4; Sociology Club 3. SAUNDERS, EILEEN M. 548 Michell St., Ridley Park. SAUNDERS, MARIE F. 138 Woodbine Rd., Havertown SAVINO, FELIX 834 Earp St., Phila. CUAB 1,2,3,4; Community Service 1,2,3,4; Psi Chi 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Psychology Club 1,2,3,4; Quad Angles 1; Stu- dent Employment 1,2,3. SCANLON, RICHARD J. 15 Lake Dr., Spring City. RHA Dorm Pres.3; Alpha Phi Omega 2,Treas.3,4; Friars 4; Fencing 2,Treas.3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track Club 3. SCARLE, VIRGINIA E. 519 Maryland Ave., Aldan. Nursing Club 2,3; Campus Crusade for Christ 1,2,3,4. SCHAFER, DEBRA A. 1452 Othy ' s Lane, North Wales. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Alpha Sigma Tau 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2; Intramurals 1; Synchronized Swimming 1,2,3,4; Athletic Training 3,4; Dance Production Workshop 2,3,4. SCHAUM, PAUL J. 1427 Devon Rd., Warminster. Soccer 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Employment 1,2,3. SCHEIDLER, DEBRA L. 188 Pine St., Millersburg. Sigma Alpha lota 2,3,4; College Choir 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Madrigal Choir 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Flute Ensemble 4; Symphonic Band 4; MENC 3,4. SCHELLY, JANE E. RD 1, Box 633, Orefield. Hockey 1; Intramurals 2; Geography Outing Club 4; Karate Club 1; Kayak Canoe Club 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2; National Student Ex- change 3. SCHETTONE, DIANE L. N. Whitehall Rd. RD 3, Norristown. CUAB 2,3; Community Service 2; Abbe Society 3,4; Alpha Sigma Tau 1,V.Pres.2,3,4; IGC V.Pres. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; PSEA 4; Track Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Serpentine 3,4; Junior Year Abroad 3; Rampage 1,2; International Student ' s Association 3,Sec.4; English in Action 3,4; Senior Activities 4. SCHEIFELE, LEONORA E. 1 220 Sawmill Rd., Downingtown. Speech Path. Audiology Club 3,4. SCHMIDT, THOMAS D. 19 Buck Run Lane, Malvern., SCHMITT, JEFFREY L. 203 S. Arlington Ave., Harrisbu: SCHNECK, KEITH D. 933 6th St., Whitehall. Alpha Phi Omega 2,Treas.3,Pres.4; Friars 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Geography Outing Club 1; Criterions 1,2; RHA 1,Cor.Sec.3,Bus. Mgr. 4. SCHOCH, JANE E. 1105 Hillcrest Dr., Stroudsburg. German Club 1,2,3,4; Little Theatre Club 2,4; PSEA 4; Theatre 208 Productions 2,4; West Chester Musical Theatre Co. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4. SCHOONOVER, DOUGLAS E. 216 E. Broad St., East Stroudsburg. Daedelus 3; Intramurals 2,3. SCHOR, LORI J. 653 Howard St., Teaneck, N.J. RHA 3; Delta Zeta 1,2,V.Pres.3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Swim Team Mgr. 1; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Modern Dance 1,2,3,4; Theatre Dance Group 1,2,3,4; West Chester Musical Theatre Co. 4; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Dance Production Workshop 3,4. SCHUETRUMPF, BONNIE L. 124 Washington St., Tamaqua. Sigma Alpha lota 1,2,3,4; College Choir 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Wind En- semble 4. SCHULTHEISZ, ELIZABETH A. Skippack Pike, Skippack. Psychology Club 4. SCHUMAN, KIM D. C-9 Goshen West Apts., West Chester. Basketball 1; Softball 1; Volleyball 1. SCHUMANN, GLENN D. 43 Sioux Rd., New Britain. SCHUMANN, KATHLEEN A. 408 Westfield Dr., Broomall. SCHWEERS, STEPHEN E. 870 Pleasure Rd., Lancaster. Ice Hockey 1; Quad Angles 3,4. SCIBILIA, LINDA 1 Mason Court, Wilmington, Del. Marching Band Rifle Squad 1,2,Cpl.3. SCIBILIA, GERARD J. 37 Brewster Rd., Milton, Mass. Gymnastics 1,2,3. SCIULLI, REMA K. 520 N. 65th St., Phila. ACE 2,3,4; Newman 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. SCOTT, JEROME H. 904 W. Susquehanna Ave., Phila. BSU 1; Track Field 2; HOE 2,3,4. SCOTT, JUDITH M. 47 Llanfair Rd., Apt A4, Ardmore. SCOTTO, LISA M. 2978 Sheffield Dr., Norristown. Law Club 2; Student Employment 2,3,4. SHANE, MARTI 215 Fairview St., Stowe. CAS 3,4; Nursing Club 1,2,3,4; Gays of West Chester 2,3,4 Pres. seniors •319 SHAPELLA, VALERIE A. 104 N. Shirley Ave., Moorestown, N.J. Kipp.i Deki Pi 3,4; Campus Crusade for Christ 3,4. S£CRIST, ROBERT W. 115 Brookhill Rd., Newtown Square. Pi lambda Phi 1, Archon 2. SEIFEiilMAN, SUANNE |. 9 Park Ave., Millville, N.J. SECARK KEVIN j. 314 Strathmore Rd., Havertown. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; SEREDUKE, MARIELLEN 407 Lee Terrace, Wilmington, Del. Linguistics 3; Theatre 208 Productions 3; West Chester Musical Theatre Co. 2; Newman 1,2,3,4. SEXTON, BARBARA M. 264 S. Hawthorne Ave., Langhorne. SHARKEY, SHARON A. 1208 Harrison Ave., Phoenixville. Bel Canto 2; Coliege Choir 2,3,4. SHARP, CAIfl. RD 1, Pottstown. Basketball 1,2; Intramurais 3,4; Softball 1,2,3. SHARPLESS, DAVID I. 416 W. Main St., Millville, N.J. Football 1,2,3,4, SHAULIS, CHLJESTA L. 471 Rittenhouse Blvd,, Norristown. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Sigma Alpha lota 2,3,4; MENC 3,4; College Choir 3,4; Concert Band 1; Mixed Choir 1,2,3; Women ' s Chorus 1,2,3, Campus Crusade for Christ 2,3,4. SHELTON, CATHERINE L RD 1, Buckwatter Rd,, Pottstown Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4; Intramurais 2,3,4; Speech Path. Audiology Club 3,4; Rampage 3,4. SHIRLEY, PAUL C. 4062 Ellendale Rd,, Drexel Hill. SHORT, ROSEMARY A. Box 490, RD 2, Glenmoore. Theta Chi 1,2; Serpentine 2. SIER, RUTH E. 102 Eastland Ave., York. MENC 1,2,3,4; College Choir 2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; String Ensemble 3,4; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Campus Crusade for Cnrist 4. SIMON, DAVID S. 14 Cypress Ave., North Brunswick, N.J. ICA 2; Friars 2,3,Sec.4; Quad Angles 4; RHA 1,3,Pres.2. SIMON, NADINE M. Box 606 High Blvd., RD 1, Reading. RHA 1; Community Service 2; ACE 2,4; Intramurais 1,2,3; Rampage 1; Student Employment 2,3,4. SINGER, JACQUELINE, C. 898 Limekiln Rd,, RD 1, Doylestown. Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurais 1,2,3. SINGER, NANCY E. 898 Limekiln Rd,, RD 1, Doylestown, Intramurais 1,2,3; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3, SINKO, ADRIAN G. 217 S. Fourth St., Minersville. Football 1,2,3; Intramurais 1,2,3,4. SIRIANNI, VITTORIA A. 129 Scarlett Ave., Kennett Square. , Anthropology Club 3; French Club 2,3,4; Linguistics 4,Pres.3. Campus Crusade for Christ 1,2. SITKUS, RICHARD j. 325 Cherry St., Minersville. SKAIAMERA, MICHAEL A. 628 S. Taney St., Phila, Boxing 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Anthropology Club 4; Campus Crusade for Christ 4; Newman 4; SCA 4; Intramurais 1,2,3,4; Student Employment 1,2. SKAPIK, PATRICIA M. 625 Walnut St., West Chester. SLAUCH, REBECCA L. 45 Spencer Ave,, Lancaster. ACE 4, SMALL, CATHERINE M. C-1 Clare House, Cambridge Apts, West Chester. Class Officers; Alchemists Club 1,2,3; Nursing Club. SMALLETS, ROBERT T. 172 Concord Circle, King of Prussia. Psi Chi 3,4; Psychology Club 2,3,4. SMITH, ALYCE (PORTER) 729 Engle St., Chester. SMITH, DONNA L. 920 Addingham Ave., Drexel Hill. RHA 2; Nursing Club 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; Student Em- ployment 2,3, SMITH, JACK L. JR. A316 Wm, Hy Apts,, Malvern. Departmental State Rep. - Dept. of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Welfare; Anthropology Club 1,2,3,Pres.4. SMITH, KATHRYN J. 1512 Spring Garden St., Easton. Community Service 1,2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4; PSEA 4; West Chester Musical Theatre Co. 3,4; Young Democrats 2,3,4. SMITH, LINDA M. 4615 Henry St., Easton. RHA 2; Community Service 1,2,3,4; Social Welfare Club 1,2,3,4; New- man 1,2,3,4; Student Employment 2,4; Who ' s Who 3; Penna. Assoc, of Undergraduate Social Work Students 3, State Treas, 4, Exec. Board 4, SMITH, LORAINE M. Box 112, Baltimore Pike, Concordville. Sigma Alpha lota 2,3, Soc, Chmn.4; MENC 3,4; Brass Ensemble 4; Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Mixed choir 2,3; Women ' s Chorus 2,3; Student Employment 1,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,4; Charles Swope Scholarship 3. SMITH, PATTI L. 560 Red Lion Rd„ Huntingdon Valley. s - Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; ACE 3,4; FCA 3,4; Intramurais 2,3. SMITH, RICHARD A. 621 Hollow Rd., Phoenixville. Psi Chi 4; Golf 1,2. SMITH, ROBERT S. 500 W. Rosedale Ave., West Chester. IGA 3,4; Friars 3,4; Soc, Adv. Management 3. SMITH, SUSAN A. 11 Anderson Ave., Phoenixville. Speech Path. Audiology Club 3; Young Republicans 2; Marching Band 2,3. SMUSZKIEWICZ, MARTHA E. 20 Treemont Dr., M jvern. Psi Chi 4; Psychology Club 2,3,Sec.4. nXViiIe. SNYDER, DANIEL C. 216 Caroline Ave., PhoeniXViTI Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4; Pi Lambda Phi 2,3,4 ntramurals 3,4; Soc. Adv. Management 4; Young Republicans 4. SNYDER, GREGG A. Box 281 RD 1 Liverpool. CUA8 2; Geography Outing Club 4. SNYDER, JEFF C. 257 S, Walnut St., Dallastown. Athletic Trainer 1,2,3,4, SNYDER, MARTHA K. 26 Garden Ave., Chatham, N.J. IGA 4; Nursing Club 1,2,3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4; Girl Scout Leader 1,2,3,4. SOBIN, MARY E. 25 Northfield Ave., East Brunswick, N.J. Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Theatre Dance Group 3; Intercollegiate Orchestra 3; Bel Canto 1; Chamber Choir 2; College Choir 2; Mixed Choir 1,2; Musica Antigua 3; Symphony Orchestra 2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Woodwind Ensemble 2,3,4; BEOG. SOKOL, JOSEPH Curly Hill Rd., Doylestown. Boxing 3,4; Intramurais 3,4. SOLLENBERGER, NANCY M. Route 1, Annville. West Chester Musical Theatre Co. 1; College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Campus Crusade for Christ 1,2. SOLOMETO, FRANICS R. 2223 S. Colorado St., Phila. Boxing 3,4; Swimming Diving 3, SOLOMON, PATRICIA R. 19 Baker Hill Rd,, Great Neck, N.Y. Hillel 1, Exec. Committee 2,3,4, SOOKIASIAN, THEODORE 1222 Boulder, West Chester. SPETH, BARBARA E. 2154 Guernsey Ave., Abington. Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; MENC 2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. SPYKER, STACEY A. 142 Forge Rd., King of Prussia. STAFFORD, GEORGE W. 53 Concord, RD 3, Chester. Veterans Club V.Pres.3,4; Intramurais 3,4. STANDEW, DONALD 226B N. Everhart St., West Chester. Rugby 1,2,3,4. 320 • seniors STAUFFER, PATRICIA A. RD 7, Box 151, Hanover. MENC 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Mixed Choir 3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2. STEMET, DOUGLAS D. 23 Vernon Rd., Havertown. Phi Mu Alpha 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Criterions 1; Marching Band 1,2,Pres.3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; WCUR 1,2. STENCL, BRIAN S. 24 Circle Dr., Telford. STEWART, DENISE E. 45 E. Providence Rd., Yeadon. Pi Kappa Delta 3,4; Little Theatre Club 3,4. STEWARTZ, LYNDA S. 481 W. Cedarville Rd., Pottstown. Volleyball 3. STIELY, TINA E. 431 N. 11th St., Lebano n. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; ACE Sec.4; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; Campus Crusade for Christ 1,2; Lutheran Student Assoc. 2,3,4; Student Em- ployment 2,3,4. STILES, MARY P. 646 Mallard Rd., Wayne. Psychology Club 1,2,3,4. STILLMAN, NANCY L. 24 Valley Rd., Haworth, N.J. Community Service 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Intramurals 1,4; Volleyball 1,2; ACE 2,3; Geography Outing Club 1; Kayak Canoe Club 1; PSEA 3,4; Newman 2,3,4; Student Employment 1,2,3,4. STODDARD, THOMAS G. 1422 Holcomb Rd., Huntington Valley. Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 2,3. STOEY, CRYSTAL L. 20 Walnut St., Boiling Springs. Intramurals 2,3,4; Synchronized Swimming 2; Majors Club 2. STRASBAUGH, MARK D. 7 Fulton St., Akron. Friars 3,4; Psi Chi 3,4; Food Service Committee 2,3,Chrm.4; Judicial Helping Board 3; Associate Resident Assistant 4; Senior Committee 4; CAS 2,3,4. STRISOFSKY, CAROL A. 407 First Street, Whitehall. Basketball 3; Track Field 4; Track Club 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. STRYJAK, CAROLYN D. 336 Church Rd., Mountaintop. West Chester Musical Theatre Co. 2,3,4. STUDENMUND, ALIDA A. 1020 Harmony Hill Rd., Downingtown. Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Equestrian Club 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 3,4. STUMPF, TERESA A. 17 S. 7th St., Coplay. Intramurals 2,3; Nursing Club 2; Student Employment 2,3,4. STUPAK, CATHERINE M. RD 1, Box 87, Center Valley. Alchemists Club 2,3,4. SUAREZ, EMIL J. 529 Lehigh Ave., Palmerton. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Track Field 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SUGALSKI, CHRISTOPHER C. RD 2, Doe Run Rd., Kennett Square. SULLIVAN, ANNE K. 21 Chestnut St., Garden City, N.Y. Hockey 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1; Swimming Diving 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2. SULLIVAN, MARY C. 1208 Darby Rd., Havertown. IGA 2,3; Alpha Lambda Delta 2,3,4; Delta Zeta 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Law Club 2,3,4; Young Democrats 2; Who ' s Who 3. SULPIZIO, STEVEN P. 208 Second Ave., Broomall. Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. SUMMER, VALERIE J. 1014 Sunset Dr., Brielle, N.J. Community Service 1,2,Chrmn.3,4; Alpha Sigma Tau 3,4. SUPNICK, GARY S. 309 Brookline, Cherry Hill, N.J. Phi Epsilon Kappa 3,V.Pres.4; Track Field 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Ma- jors Club 1,2,4,Pres.3; Intramurals 2; PSAHPER Student Section Program Co-ordinator. SURPLUS, SUSAN L Wm. Henry Apts., Ivy 315, Malvern. SUSPENSKI, THOMAS J. 228 W. Miner St., West Chester. Phi Epsilon Kappa 3,4; Football 1; Indoor Track 1,2,3; Rugby 1,2,3,Capt.4; Track Field 1,2. SWANSON, ERIC O. 508 Farmingdale Rd., Wexford. Football 1,2,3,4; Rugby 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SWARTZMILLER, KENNETH E. 907 General Howe Dr., West Chester. Karate Club 4. SWAYZE, ROSELIE A. 55 N. Highland Ave., Norristown. SWEENEY, JOHN J. Ill i2 3 Huey Ave., Drexel Hill. RHA 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Friars 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ram- page 2. SWINGLE, BETTY A. 962 Boyce Ave., Lancaster. Valkyrie 2,Pres.3,4; Hockey 1; Lacrosse 1 Majors Club 1,2,3,4; WAA 1; WIAP 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SYKES, CATHERINE 8309 Thouron Ave., Phila. Valkyrie 2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 1; Hockey 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Softball Mgr. 3,4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; WAA 2; PSEA 3,4; Judicial Board 1. SYKES, KEN ). 1766 Pulaski Dr., Norristown. Football 3, Law Club 4; Intramurals 3,4. SZABO, JOSEPH J. JR. 545 N. Jordan St., Alientown. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 3,4; MENC 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Marching 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Musica Antiqa 2,3,4; Mens Chorus 1,2; Woodwind Ensemble 3; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; LSA 4. SZYMANSKI, KATHLEEN A. 2609 Avon Ave., Sinking Spring. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Majors Club 2; National Student Exchange 3. TAGCERT, PAMELA M. 1125 N. Evans St., Pottstown. TACUE, ANN-MARIE F. 6736 Calvert St., Phila. Sigma Alpha lota 1,2,3,4; MENC 2,3,4; College Choir 3,4; Sy mphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Newman 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2. TALLEY, KATHY M. SlOSJleming La., Boothwyn. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; StudeM Employment 2,3,4. TAMBLYN, TYLER H. 254 E. Saddle River Rd., Saddle River, N.J. Friars 2,3,Pres.4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,Historian 3,V.Pres.4; Historical Society 3,4; MENC 1; Mixed Choir 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Intramurals ,.1,2,3,4. TAMMANY, THOMAS M. 1152 Matsonford Rd., W. Conshohocken. Intramurals 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Law Club 3,4; USA ROTC 3,4. TEMLIN, ANITA R. 1742 Lehigh Ave., Alientown. Ski Club 3,4; Rampage 1; Student Employment 2. TERRY, DONNA l. 46 E. Cleveland Ave., Morrisville. Basketball 1,2; htockey 1; Intramurals 3; French Club 3,4; Kayak Canoe Club ' C ' ' THEILACKER, JANET M. 3411 Valley Green Dr., Drexel Hill. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; PSEA 3,4; Student Employment 2,3,4. THOMAS, GARY W. 204 Manor Dr., Richboro. Karate Club l.Pres. 2,3,4; Resident Advisor 4. THOMAS, STEVE N M. 508 Shaffer Rd., Millersburg. TJEFF, GEORGIANS. 704 Butternut La., Easton. Alchemists Club 1,2,3,4; Nursing Club 3,4; IGA Planned Parenthood Clinic. TIERS, LORETTA T. 114 Childs Ave., Drexel Hill: RHA 1; Abbe Society 2,4; pj Kappa Delta 1; Theta Chi 1; Intramurals 1,2,4; Competitive Speech Team 1; French Club 1; Junior Year Abroad 3. TIMER, CARYL E. 110 Charlestown House, Meadville. Student Employment 4. TISCHER, ROBIN I. Juniper Hill Apt. B-38, Kennett Square. TODOROW, SUSAN A. 75 Green Hill Rd., Media. CAS 1,2,3; Student Affairs Council 1,2,3; RHA 1,2,3,Pres.4; IGA 1,2,3; Abbe Society 2,3; Alpha Sigma Tau 3,4; Psychology Club 4; Cap Crew 2,3; Executive Council 2,3; Intramurals 1; Student Academic Affairs 1,2,3,4; Student Employment 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who 3. seniors • 321 iiN. ' MTiN. KATHLEEM G. 1016 ' Sbruce St.. Collinedale. lr--VER ' TOMLINSOH KATHIEEN G. 1016 ' Spruce St., Collingdale. ACE 2,3. TRACH, LINDA . 158 Kline Rd., Royersford. Hockey 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1. TRACY, MARGARET J. 18 Barbara Dr., Springfield. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TRAILL, DANE R. 505 Place One, ITJ Germantown Pk., Plymouth Meeting. IFPC 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 1,Sec.2,Pres.3,4. |r TRANZILLI, AGNES M. 5852 Chew Ave., Phila. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Sigma Alpha lota 1,3,4,Cor. Sec.2; MENC 3,4, College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Newman 4. TRAPUZZANO, ELIZABETH A. 417 Kennerly Rd., Springfield. IGA 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. TREXLER, MARTHA |. 2013 Spring Mill Rd., Conshohocken. Psychology Club 4. TRIMBLE, PATRICIA A. 241 Lakeside Dr., Levittown. Intramurals 4; Mini Outward Bound 4; Adapted Swim 3,4. TROST, MARYANNE M. 725 Marshall Dr., West Chester. Ski Club 3,4. TROUT, BARBARA L. 825 W. Second St., Lansdale. ACE 4; PSEA 4; Student Employment 1,2,3,4; Human Relations Comm. 3. TUCCILLO, ANTHONY V. 3400 W. Chester Pk., Newtown Square. Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Geography Outing Club 3. TUPPENY, MICHELLE A. 1000 Carroll Rd., Phila. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swimming Diving 1,2; WAA 1,2,3,4. TURNER, ANITA M. 1021 Villanova Ave., Swarthmore. Sigma Alpha lota 1,2,3,4; MENC 3,4; Bel Canto 3; College Choir 3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Wood- wind Ensemble 3,4. TURNER, BRUCE V. 1 Andrew House, Coatesville. Intramurals 3,4; Law Club 1,2; Veterans Club 1,2,3,4. TURNER, DEBORAH A. 1265 Phoenixville Pk., West Chester. Art Association 4. TURNER, KARREN J. 324 S. Darlington St., West Chester. Hockey 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3. TURNER, PAMELA L. 3902 Pennsgrove St., Phila. TYLER, BEVERLY J. 131 N. 52 St., Phila. BSU 1,2,3,4; CAS 2,3,4; Linguistics 4; Nursing Club 1,2,3,4. TYMINSKI, SUSAN A. 3507 Patricia Dr., Allentown. ACE 4; Philosophy Club 1. UNAS, DAVID J. 60 S. Charlotte St., Pottstow n. Tau kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. UPSHUR, ALFRED E. 5949 Warrington Ave., Phila. Basketball 1; National Student Exchange 3; Student Employment 3,4. URBAN, PATRICIA A. 38 Mary Jane La., Newtown Square. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Employment 4. VACCARO, MONICA J. 509 E. 21st St., Chester. Community Service 1; Student Employment 2,3,4. VANAULEN, BARRY I. 116 Red Maple Rd., Lancaster. VANDERVEER, CATHERINE A. 255 Ballymore Rd., Springfield. Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Campus Crusade for Christ 1,2,3,4; Quad Angles 2,Sports Ed.3,4. VANROY, PATRICK W. 905 Penn Ave., Drexel Hill. VERDELLI, BARBARA A. 273 E. Second St., Hummelstown. 322 • seniors I ONEAU, WARREN J. 823 Penn Pines Blvd., Aldan. Quad Angles 3,4. VILLELLA, JOHN W. 1351 Canterbury La., York. IGA 3,4; Friars 2,3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 1,2,V.Pres.3,4; MENC 3,4; Criterions 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 2,3; Student Academic Affairs 4. VIOLA, ROBERT. 208 N. Ormon i Ave., Havertown. Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4. VITELLI, JOAN E. 2986 Pennview Ave., Broomall. Kappa Delta Pi 4; French Club 1,2,3,4. VITO, JAMES C. 210 W. Gay St., West Chester. VOUTSAKIS, EPHIE M. 178 Reese Rd., Springfield. CAS 1,2,3,4; IGA 1,2,3,4; Equestrian Club 3; ACE 1,2; PSEA 1,2; Who ' s Ic Who 1. ' ACCONER, MARLA E. Mounted Route, Enola. a Sigma Tau 1,2,Cor.Sec.3,4; Nursing Club 3,4. IDSPURCER, FRANCES A. 216 E. 5th St., Lansdale. CAS 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Synchronized Swimming 2; Soc. Adv. Management 4; Track Club 3; Newman 1,2,3,4; WCUR 1,2; Rampage 1,2; Water Polo Club 3,4. .WALKER, PEGGY A. 527 Pine Tree Rd., Jenkintown. WALKLING, LAURA E. 489 Prussian Lane, Wayne. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. WAILIN, ARLENE M. 707 Veadon Ave., Yeadon. WALSH, PATRICIA R. 3345 Mary St., Drexel Hill. Class Officers 1, Senior Class Pres. 4; IGA 1,4; Abbe Society 1,2,Pres.3,4; Theta Chi 1,Treas.2,4,V.Pres.3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Nursing Club 2,3,4; Newman 4; Rampage 1; Student Employment 3,4. WANTA, GLORIA J. Box 261, RD 4, Coatesville. BSU 3; Student Affairs Council 1,2,3; Cross Keys 3; Alpha Tau Omega 1,2,3; Hockey 1; Lacrosse 1,2; Historical Society 3; Young Republicans 1,2,3; Denisonian 2; Student Employment 1,2,3; Philadelphia Urban Semester 3; Ad Hoc Admissions 2,3; Community Service 1,2,3; IGA 1,2,3. WARD, FRANCIS L. Quailrun, RD 2, Kennett Square. WARD, KEITH C. 305 Carter Rd., Princeton, N.J. College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1. WARNING, MARSHA M. 1399 Sioux St., Bethlehem. Alpha Sigma Tau 1,Rec.Sec.2,3,4; Nursing Club 1,2; Criterions II 2; Women ' s Glee Club 3,4; Student Employment 3. WATTEN, THOMAS R. RD 1, Cuthriesville. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Earth and Space Science Club 2,Pres.3,4; PSEA 4. WEAVER, CATHY M. 272 Elm Ave., Hershey. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Synchronized Swimming 1; Women ' s Glee Club 2. WEBER, JAMES J. 1609 N. 26th St., Allentown. Theatre 208 Productions 2,3,4; West Chester Musical Theatre Co 2,3,4; Bel Canto 1; College Choir 3,4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1,3; Mixed Choir 1,2; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Musical Director for Cabaret 4. WECHSLER, PATRICIA. 1118 Robin Rd., Gladwyne. Alpha Xi Delta 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Nursing Club 3,4. WEIKERT, NANCY L. Box 243, RD 2, Gettysburg. MENC 2,3,4; Bel Canto 2; College Choir 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Campus Crusade for Christ 2,3,4. WEISS, DONNALYN B. 172 N. 4th St., Mount Wolf. CUAB 4; Sigma Alpha lota 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Mixed Choir 1; Women ' s Chorus 1. WEISSINGER, SUSANNE. RD 2, Yerkes Rd., Collegeville. Volleyball 3; Ski Club 3. WELCH, DONNA L. 315 Hawarden Rd., Springfield. PSEA 4; Speech Path and Audiology Club 3. WENTZEL, SUE A. 1917 Garfield Ave., West Lawn. Archery 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swimming and Diving Manage ' 4; Majors Club 3. WESSIER, JAMES T. 1885 S. 2nd St., Ailentown. CUAB 4; Sketch Club 3,4. , , i WESTEN, MADELINE A. 54 East Gateway, Toms River, N.J. Synchronized Swimming 3,4; Majors Club 3; Intramurals 2. WETZEl, FLORENCE J. 612 Orchard Hill Dr., Pittsburgh. Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Delta Zeta 1,2,3,Treas.4; Archery 1,2,3,4; Swimming and Diving 1; Equestrian Club 4; Kayak and Canoe Club 2,3. WHALEN, CATHERINE A. 338 Fairview Ave., Penndel. Quad Angles 2,3,4; Food Service Committee 2. WHITTLE, DOUGLAS A. Box 435, RD 2, Phoenixville. Art Assoc. 3,4. WIECHECKI, KAREN M. 75B Garnet Mine Rd., Boothwyn. WILBUR, CAROL A. 134 Longview Dr., Springfield. WILDFEUER, MARK A. 1532 Easton Ave., Bethlehem. Hillel 4. WILLIAMS, CAROL I. Criffis St., Montrose. Alpha Sigma Tau 1,2,3,4; Cap Crew 2. WILLIAMS, CLARENCE A. 208 Meade St., Perth Amboy, N.J. BSU 1,2,3,4; Omega Psi Phi 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAMS, JAMES A. 36 E. Stewart Ave., Lansdowne. WILLIAMS, JAMES S., JR. 3001 Herbertsville Rd., Point Pleasant, N.J. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN. 73 Edgewood Rd., Broomall. Delta Zeta 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Social Welfare Club 3,4; Student Employment 2,3,4. WILLIAMS, LAURIE L. 972 N, Hills Blvd., Pottstown. Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Tennis 1; Outing Club 3. WILLIAMS, RICHARD D. II 4 West Court, Beacon Hill, Wilmington, Del. Art Assoc. 3,4. WILLIAMS, ROBERT J. 732 S. Everhart St., West Chester. Earth and Space Science Club 2,3,4. WILLIS, RICHARD C. 6708 4th St., Washington, D.C. BSU 3,4; International House 3,4; Student Employment 3,4. WILSON, EILEEN M. 3930 Dennison Ave., Drexel Hill. Delta Zeta 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Newman 3,4; Student Employment 3,4. ■: WILSON, MARGARET H. B409 Gulph Mills Village, King of Prussia. French Club 2,4; German Club 4; Intramurals 2; Junior Year Abroad 3. WILSON, NICOLE. 1153 Maplecrest Cir., Gladwyne. WINFREE, LISA A. Valleybrook Rd., Chester Heights. Modern Dance 4; Ski Club 3,4. WINNEBERCER, SCOTT J. 731 Ashbourne Rd., Cheltenham. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,Pylorties3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Swimming and Diving 1,2; SETS Crew 3,4. WOEHL, KATHRYN. 1511 Sugartown Rd., Paoli. West Chester Musical Theatre Co 3; Marching Band 2,3; Woodwind Ensemble 4. WOLFE, BETH A. 107 Mohawk Ave., Norwood. Abbe Society 2,Treas.3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; German Club 1,Sec.Areas.2,Pres.3,V.Pres.4; Little Theatre Club 1; Serpentine 3,Clubs Editor4. WOLFGANG, JANET A. 119 Heartwood Dr., Lansdale. IGA 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Theatre Dance Group 4; Theatre 208 Productions 2,3,4; West Chester Musical Theatre Co 2; WCUR 2,3,4. WOLFGANG, THOMAS S. 604 E. Phila St., York. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2, Plylortes 3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WORLEY, RICHARD L. Box 141A, RD 11, York. CAS 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, Pres. 3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Soc. Adv. Management 1,2,3,4; IGC Treas. 4. WOSIAK, EDWARD J. 236 Elm St., Conshohocken. WOYTON, BEVERLY A. 209 Kevin Lane, Media. Community Service 3,4; Rampage 1; Atypical Swim Program 1,2,3,4. WUMMER, MICHAEL A. 311 S. Miller St., Shillington. Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WYATT, DANIEL G. 435 S. Cedar Lane, Upper Darby. Intramurals 3,4. YACKANICZ, MARY B. 1157 Mickley Ave., Whitehall. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; MENC 3,4; Bel Canto 2; College Choir 3,4; Con- cert Band 1; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1,2; Woodwind En- semble 3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. YANNELII, HELEN E. 2611 Caranel Rd., Broomall. YASHKAS, DIANE R. 19 Deer Run Dr., Bridgewater, N.J. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Syn- chronized Swimming 4; Volleyball 2. YEAGER, WENDY R. 1040 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2; Anderson Math Club 4. YETTER, PATRICIA J. 209 19th St., Brigantine, N.J. Psychology Club 1; WAA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. YONKER, VALERIE A. RD 1, Coatesville. Psi Chi 4; Commuter Government 1. YOUNG, MICHAEL J. 140 Steeplechase Rd., Devon. Phi Epsilon Kappa 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Soccer 3; Geography and Outing Club 3,4; Majors Club 3,4; PSEA 3,4. YOUNG, SANDRA L. 926 Tennis Ave., Ardsley. Darlington Biological Society 1,2,Sec.3,4; Equestrian Club 4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Employment 1,2,3,4. ZACH, PAMELA B. 34 N. Edward St., Sayreville, N.J. ACE 4; MENC 3,4; Marching Band Sec. Treas.2,3,4. ZANAN, SHELLEY W. Gov. Sproul Apt. D310, Broomall. Ski Club 3. ZAPPIA, CLAIRE T. 218 Stratford Rd., Glenolden. RHA 2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Law Club 3,4; Student Employment 2,3,4. ZETTERBERG, ERIC A. 791 Darby Paoli Rd., Bryn Mawr. ZIECLER, KAREN L. 1012 S. 8th St., Ailentown. Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2; Bel Canto 1; Chamber Choir 3,4; College Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Women ' s Chorus 1, Pres. 2. ZIELINSKI, OKSANA J. 519 Emmett St., Phoenixville. Intramurals 4; ACE 4; PSEA 4; Newman 1,2,Chairperson3,4; Student Employment 2,3,4; Community Service 1; Spanish Club 1. ZIMMERMAN, CONNIE M. 105 Cockieys Dr., Mechanicsburg. Social Welfare Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Wrestling Belles 2,3; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3. ZIMMERMAN, ROSA (KING). 733 S. Walnut St., Apt. 31, West Chester. Anthropology Club 4; Social Welfare Club 3,4; Ethnic News 4; Stu- dent Member of Executive Committee of the Irtstitute for Ethnic Studies 4; CAS 3,4. ZOBAL DALE M. 11 Normandie PI., Cranford, N.J. Student Employment 3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Equestrian Club 1,Treas.2,3,Team Captain4; Women ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; Wind Ensem- ble 3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2; Flute Ensemble 3. ZOOK, DENISE E. Box 63, RD 6, Lancaster. Judicial Board 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,4; Campus Crusade for Christ 4; Junior Year Abroad 2,3. seniors 323 ihiimiiiiimi lei mSF ' r ii senior dinner dance • 325 ' THE SENIOR DINNER DANCE THAT SURVIVED! Our troubles began in October when it was learned that a Senior Class, for the first time in College history, had no class funds. How were we to function? What activities would there be? Most important — how could we pay a deposit for a dance from non-existent funds? Hours upon hours of meetings with student organizations (IGA, RHA, OSCA, QUAD, WCUR, etc.) and administrators and the Alumni Association produced more sympathy and many promises to help, but only RHA came up with a gift for the Senior Class — $500. Then the actual planning began: calling hotels, listing prices, setting a tentative date, making appointments to check facilities, printing tickets, selling tickets, and finally . . . It was ail worth it in the end. The Collegeville Inn provided a lovely setting for the Class of 77 farewell dinner. The delicious fantasy buffet and open-bar appealed to everyone. The music and dancing went on until 2 a.m. It was a suc- cessful evening and a great way to remember our Senior year at West Chester State. 326 • senior dinner dance Bi ' 1 ■ -r B ' ' 4 | l Sl Sij Jtj 41b n n T l 1 ' J flB y MH I H B . ' l l I L i i 327 ' m i 328 • spring spring • 329 330 • spring spring • 331 332 •spring 334 • graduation Along with the azaleas, forsythias, and tulips, something else that is pop- ping out this month is the thousands upon thousands of college seniors who will suddenly be thrust into the already over-crowded job market. Like the class before them, and the class before that, they, in their distinguished caps and gowns, will accept the mass- produced college degrees that at one time (years ago) guaranteed them a place in the professional level of society. Not so anymore. Along with high school graduates, as well as drop outs, college graduates have found a place in line at the unemployment of- fice. V. As the typical commencement speaker urges the class of 77 to look forward to the future, change the world , and solve all the problems an earlier generation has made, most stu- dents sitting on the chairs in the foot- ball field will be thinking to themselves, Where am I going to get a job? How can I make money? The class of 77 is not the class of 67. Instead of turning against the world, speaking out against wrongs, and demanding immediate changes, this class has turned inward. It is a class of individuals rather than a single group. It is a class that is thinking realistically about the problems that lie ahead, problems that are, more often than not, related to making a living. Most college seniors are outwardly ecstatic when graduation comes. Those last reports are turned in, all final exams are over, and after 16 years of classroom study, they ' re going to see what real life is all about. But is it really a happy time? The security of the college community is gone and for most, financial support from parents is gone, too. Summer vacations, spring break trips to Florida, and weekends off are nothing but happy memories. Graduation is a difficult time in one ' s life. So many changes take place. For the class of 77 , it won ' t be easy, but then again, no one said it would be. graduation • 335 OUR GOAL AT LAST com. Iife ijw«i ■ ' 336 • graduation graduation • 337 THE 1977 SERPENTINE STAFF MANAGING EDITORS Cathie Donahue, Editor-in-Chief Patricia Roth, Assistant Editor Steven Krouse, Business Manager Herb Brown, Assistant Business Manager SECTION EDITORS Susan Donahue, Student Life Shelly Gilsenan, Sports Sharon Leonard, Sports Janice Heineman, Clubs Anita Yandrisevits, Clubs Gary Erb, Photography Pat Roth, Seniors Cathie Donahue, Seniors STAFF T Karen Bald Susan Horvath 1 Annamae Bitts Rick Kellner Steven Blake Donna Lauriello Cathy Booth Laura Leeper f Jeanne Buck Dan Livesay Pat Caven Kathy O ' Maliey J John Dettrey Debbie Marsh ■ Claire DiFabio Ellen McDermott Maria Flamini Michelle Petracci i Lorette Gangemi Jean Schwandt J Debbie Heimback Lori Strunk V Claire Hiiler Debbie Tarowsky k PUBLISHER PHOTOGRAPHER r George E. f Michols, Jr. Abe Oriick, President j| 7675 Maple : Ave. Davor Photo, Inc. 1 Merchantville, N.J. 08109 621 Bristol Pike m Andalusia, Pa. 1902 0 Special Thanks To: Dr. John Field, Advisor closing • 339 A d ' j How Does It Feel To Be An Alumnus??? 340 •dosing i