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68
CORNUCOPIA
" We shape our buildings: ihereaflcr
they shape us. "
W'instiin Churchill
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President
Dr. James Work
DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE
DOYLESTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA
JAMES WORK
PRESIDENT
To Members of the Class of 1968
You have been with us for four short years, and now
are going forth with a great deal more knowledge, and,
we hope, a great deal more wisdom than you possessed
when we first greeted you as Freshmen.
Yet four years is too short a time to convey to you all
of those things which we would hope to pass on to you, all
of the knowledge which you will need to live a really full
life. The educational process of everyone of you must
continue. Your future now depends upon you, upon your
ambition, your energy, your integrity, and your desire to
continue to grow.
We hope we have helped to give you the proper foiindation
upon which to grow.
Your success is your Alma Mater's success.
I pray you have a long life of peace and happiness.
Sincerely,
James Work
DEDICA TION TO
Allan C.
Hartley
The staff of the 1968 Cornucopia is proud to dedicate this book to the
man who has set a fine example for us through the past four years. The
man whose image and reputation have stood dauntless. One we have
known as a coach, a teacher, an administrator, an advisor, and above
all, as an individual. He has given of himself without reserve during our
associations. So it is that we dedicate the 1968 edition of the Cunnico-
pia to Mr. Allan Hartle\.
Mav 19. 1968
Thank \ou. I he m cm hers ci I' I he Class of 1 96S. for giving me this
opportunilN lo wish sou a life imhued with a sense of personal fulUll-
ment.
Both as a class and as individuals you have met your responsibilities.
You recogni/^ed the need for strong student leadership. It is to your
credit that you were aware of your abilities and used to advantage the
many opportunities available to you.
As you have actively participated on the College campus, so will it be
your obligation to become involved in today's complex world. I urge
you to respond to society's desperate need for high quality leadership.
You are fortunate to possess a rich heritage. When it becomes your
turn to pass it on ma> yiiur etTorls have made this a better w orld in
which to live.
As you leave Delaware Valley College, please remember that the
doors do not close behind you. As you will alwavs be backed up by your
.-Mma Mater, also, will you be its trade-mark. By living a life of honor,
you will bring honor to the College.
Mav \ou be successful in your endeavors.
Sincerely.
dUo^ C. ?/t
'OLfitLy
Allan C. Hartley
"Men who, begin mature in knowledge.
Pawn their experience to
their present pleasure."
R. N. Noting
S
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WILLIAM DUNSCOMBE
President
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JOSEPH FRANCHELLA
KiVe President
WILLIAM EDMUNDS
Secretary
LEON HOOVER
Treasurer
CLASS OFFICERS
WAYNE WINNFR
President
RICHARD SMITH
Secretary
RICHARD FUNT
Committee Chairman
STEPHEN WOOD
Vice President
STUDENT
WALTER BOBB
Treasurer
GOVERNMENT
HOWARD A. ALMEN
Close friend of "Bugs" Makes sieves out of
ceilings Why did he leave Dorm # 1 after it
was completed? Organic II doesn't mean you
take it twice
DAVIDC. ADAM
DAVE AGRONOMY
Easy going guy who is the love of all Reading
women Cowboy boots from Freshmen year
Heads for the Reading Hills when weekends
come . . . Plans to go into industry.
CARLBAHNCK
BAHUNGA CHEMISTRY
Added a dent to his car every week Liked to
visit the Doylestown Shopping Center Al-
ways keeps a cool head Likes to shake hands.
KIRK EDWARD ANDERSON
KIRK HORTICULTURE
Plans to attend graduate school A strict diet
of pizza and beer Bio's loss was Hort's gain
Much time spent in campus employment.
DAVID J. BEEBE
HORTICULTURE
A fun loving guy with a quick wit Known for
his tongue in cheek comments Enjoys discuss-
ing domestic and international problems
"Who is the god for this week'?" A sports
enthusiast Never seen a guy who has a tech
nique for handling girls at a mixer like Beeb.
STEVEJ.BALUCH
AGRONOMY
Would like to go to graduate school Remem-
bers Plant Physiology labs President of
Agronomy Club.
24
THEODORE GEORCH [JIEW, JR
TED AGRONOMY
"Iccadore" Future in Plant Breeding
Will never forget English Literature A-Day is
busy time of year.
CHARLES POND BELDEN
AGRONOMY
From Bio. toAgro. inone year One oft he
Cock - Fours Frequently seen in the Field
Crops Lab. What about the closet and
mattress? Sows seeds in room 227 . . .
WALTER HARVEY BOBB
WALT ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
Flower Power The Wayward Three
Peeved when his roommate doesn't sweep the
floor NBI For more socially active cam-
pus Favorite moment in college career was
when his eight foot waterfall worked Figures
Uncle Sam will get to him before he starts selling
lawn products.
BARRY RONALD BLITHE
BONEHEAD
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Remember Florida! Sports oriented fellow
who is always out for intramurals Enjoys life
and living Knows how to enjoy himself at
mixers.
DONALD BROCKLEY
BROCK
BIOLOGY
Known to many as "Turtle" "Ketchup sand-
wich anyone?" One of the Wayward Three
Member of the Avengers Hopes to be-
come a millionaire Has distaste for Brown
noses "I come in late and leave early."
GUY KENNETH BORDEN
GUY ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
Couldn't wait to graduate Would like to stay
in Delaware Valley area , Plans include work-
ing in landscaping Enjoys watching color TV
at a friends Easy going fellow with a sense of
humor Spends vacation in working Doyles-
town area.
25
MICHAEL ASHTON BROWN
BERNARD PETER BROSS III
HORTICULTURE
Plans to attend graduate school Usually late
for class with Wes Most of senior year spent
in microlab Theotherhalfofthe BandS
duo.
Worked with U.S.D.A. for experience
Known for his lawnwork Always has a good
word Term papers are his specialty A
real cool guy.
LERO\ KEETBULL
LHROV ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Our on-campus radial lire salesman In class
It's eyes forward and back erect for Mr. Bull
Rode a bicycle toclass PlanstoenterSoi!
Conservation Service.
EDWIN CHARLES CARLSON
JAMES CASSARA
THOMAS WILLIAM COLLINS,
JR.
CHEMISTRY
ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
Friendly magazine salesman Enjoys working
with ornamental crops Would like to go into
landscape contracting Caesar's escort.
Seen frequently through the eyes of dogs B-B-
Butch! Knows the problems of skinning a
monkey Handyman with a rifle Enjoys
the frustrations of golf Member of the
Avengers.
Could be seen taking off for home after Psch . .
Hopes to go on to industry or graduate school
A grape is a mess! Marriage plans in the near
future A swell audience for a dance J is
for
ROBERT A. CONNOLLY
JOHN R.COLSON
JACK
HORTICULTURE
Never worries about anything Likes to visit
the shores of sunn\ South Jersey A happily
married commuter
KASCINATION
DAIRY HUSBANDRY
Plans to begin dairy farm after graduation
Remember Safari Beach Motel' Like lasagne
and steak but dislikes girls Whodon'tlike
beer' Pet peeves include Profs, who take
role
PETf R MICHAEL COONEY
STICKS ORNAMtNTAl HORTICULTURE
Traveling is in the future Intramural basket-
ball player Enjoys visiting New Hope antique
shops Remember the night of the thumb.
JAMES JOSEPH CONROY
JAYBIRD HORTICULTURE
Hails from New York Do tables Fly'
Graduate School, draft and possible pesticide
research Conscientious student.
FREDERICK O. COPE
A U.S. .Army O.C.S. candidate Roomed in
the 19th hole .A dormitory wardrobe com-
posed of whites "I'm still waiting for my
Vert. Zoo. tests."
D.D.
DUANE GRANT COPLEY
HORTICULTURE
"What's the Hopps" Self employed farmer
Named "Best Dressed Man on Campus" and
with those shoes, no wonder! Prompt and
hardworking pupil.
LLOYD G.CORBETT
FAT ALBERT HORTICULTURE
Quick as a cat Frequently seen in the pool
room "Give me some chew"
FRANK C.CORBIN
FRANK ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Prepares club notes at the Farm House Len-
ape Larry's right hand man Led An. Hus. to
fame and fortune in senior year Canine com-
panion
CLIFFORD HA^S CORTEL^OU
KIP ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Little Bo Peep of "68 Spent one full weekend
at Del Val Malnutrition Poster Child of '68
Why did he go to mixers in a pick-up?
"I'll turn it in next week!"
JOHN JOSEPH CLNNINGH AM
J.C
BIOLOGY
Member of the Avengers Known as "Blue
Beard ' and "J.C." Will always remember
Dr. Elson's Quant, and Qual. courses Mem-
ber of the "Farm Three Boys" Spirited play-
er of the basketball court and baseball diamond
Pride of Lansdale Will always remember
many enjoyable nights on .''rd floor Ulman Hall
in '64.
ROBERT PHILIP CUSANNO
BEAR BIOLOGY
Known as Bear to all Pet peeves are being
nagged by Lulu and warm beer Living proof
"Average students" make it into grad school
Good man with a bowUng ball and 9 iron In
line for associate degree at Bloomsburg.
28
PETER LAWRENCE DeSCHERER
PETE BIOLOGY
A transfer from Rutgers Plans to go to
N.Y.U. if he ever gets an appUcauon Doesn't
like "Sloppy Joes" Clean shaven young man.
WILLIAM M. DOUGHERTY
DOC BIOLOGY
Is Kevin slill taking your nutriment? Tube
Team 3,4 Pull for alarm and PUSH to stop
Member of the Nocturnal Set.
DENNIS R. DOBROWOLSKI
DOBO HORTICULTURE
Enjoys travel One of the forward seven
Would like to buy or inspect horticultural prod-
ucts An enthusiastic horticultural student
Banlon shirt award.
DARL M. DODSON
DUKE
BIOLOGY
Congratulations. Duke! .^re you sure Jan. 27
wasn't a mistake? Better than average bow-
man Frequently seen in the mountains "1
hope those squirrels don't move those acorns"
Has Billy's toe healed from the trash can
episode? "I listen to WFIL."
WADE DUMONT
WART-HOG ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Plans on Graduate school, teaching, traveling
around the world and establishing a horse farm
"No matter what anybody says I still think
my way of breeding cattle is OK."
JOHNT, ECKSTINE.JR.
JACK ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
Often seen in New Hope and the Bird's Nest
What's in that V.W. of his?? Amazing stu-
dent, truly amazing!! Big man with the La-
dies Future plans indefinite Noted for
"his" fine ta.xonomy collection Good dresser.
WILLIAM EDWIN DUNSCOMBE.
JR.
DOBIE
BIOLOGY
Majored in extracurricular activities "That's
a doubter" Doesn't he believe in one parking
space per car "How about a couple of friend-
ly ones" Blister treatments care of Ned A.
"Dear Bill. You had better sit down before
you read this." A//i> 'ON IMPOSSIBLE.
VOYAGE. I.WADERS Highlight of college
career was winning the niusi valuable pitcher
award Plans to go to gr;iQ school.
WILLIAM JOHN EDMUNDS
BILL FOOD INDUSTRY
Traded razor blades for ties in senior \ear
Our Furrow Editor A married unmarried
Aggie Diner run team 3.4 "Guess what I
heard?" "What?" Always ready to start
an argument.
JOHN V.EDWARDS
AGRONOMY
Plans to attend Penn State Off campus stu-
dent w ho roomed in 227 Collects weeds.
THOMAS DEL BERT ELAM
FROG HORTICLLTLRE
"\\ ho"s a Boy Scout?" May go on to gradu-
ate school for Plant Pathology Enjoys his Dr.
Blackman courses Marriage in the future
Five dollars for a phone call BilFs barrel was
for trash, not
JAMES EDWARD ELLAS
JIM .\NIMAL HUSBANDRY
Often seen with roomie Bob Good bowler
who received trophy for high series in Delaware
Valley Conference The "Malibu Man"
Enjoyed his .An. Hus. courses with Dr. Pelle.
W ILLIAM CHARLES ENDRISS
WIB ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
'Could be tense, fans" "How many times
were you hung last game?" "Hey. Bill, sign
me ml ■ "What a bag job that was" ".Are
you playing basketball tonight?" "How about
a game of Pinochle?"
ROBERT E. FAUSAK
FEUS HORTICULTURE
"Brooklyn" Has a preference for Irish girls
Who was with you in the closet during
customs!' Quiet and reserved Likes to
dance.
MARK LLONAKD I LlBl SH
BDZZARD HORTICULTURE
A Iransler Ircnii Delaware Plans to work lor
the government L'suallv seen with a cigarette
Unsung hero of the basketball team
"Feus, try to get me up at 7:00."
VINCENT GERALD FICCA
VINNY I-OOD INDUSTRY
"Cut costs and increase production" Likes to
read yewsweek to anyone that's listening or
not listening Ex-G.I. Pet Peeve is the
Administration "This is how it was in the
army if you have three or four hours'"
"Wait until you see the girl Lm going to bring"
Plans to hire the "68 F.I. majors after he sets
up his multi-billion dollar corporation for spa-
ghetti manufacture.
ROBERT E. FELTON
BOB ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
■".Anybody have any questions?" A car bulT
Will be glad to give up dieting The Mutt
and Jeir combination of "68 Loves that
Miehlv Milk,
JOSEPH F. FRANCHELLA JR.
PHASIOIA HORTICULTURE
Would like to teach and coach Class Rip Van
Winkle until he met the chalk Outstanding
ballplayer Who clued us in on girls? Likes
things reiterated.
JOHNH.FLEMER
FLAME ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
Flemer or Flemmer'? "'Want to go to the
Farmhouse now?"" Did you really like to do
those free form drawings? "Well I guess I will
start studying."" How about a game of cards
before books?
RICHARD CLAIR FUNT
DICK HORTICULTURE
A man who really moves out Serious minded
student who is very active in extracurricular activ-
ities Adam"s County Apple man Nation-
al delegate to ASHS Isn't afraid to disagree
if he is right.
-^^m
JOE
JOED. GARVEY
AGRONOMY
Enjoyed the tube Easily aroused from the
rack by certain phone calls Doesn't appre-
ciate three hour labs without a break Jeepster
— rode all over in it.
EDWARD T. FURMAN
FOOTY HORTICULTURE
Known for his speed in lab What's that in his
hip pocket, Ed? Minnesota Fats Quick
talker.
CARL HARRY GANSKY
CARL FOOD INDUSTRY
Strong dishke for buzzing alarm clocks Plays
500 Rummy Extracurricular activities cen-
tered around football and pool Tom Johnson
of 68.
JACK EDMUND GEBHARDT
JAKE HORTICULTURE
Member of the "Lounge Bridge Club" A
weekend warrior A Jeopardy regular at 12:00
Plans marriage a few months after gradua-
tion "When you snooze, you lose."
DONALD J. GENSEMER
GENS BIOLOGY
Diner Run Team 3.4 Three weeks late for
classes senior year Drove a Fiat and wrecked
an MG Founder of D.V.C. Dorm Club
Known for banana peel collection, petitions and
94%onG.R.E. "Ohmyback" Visited
crazy house with Paul.
GEORGE A. GEIGER III
BUD ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Is Geiger awake yet? Another horse man
Enjoys a good clothes sale Rode a red rooster
Frequently seen at Square Dances and other
night spots Took a weekend bus ride to
D.V.C. Transferred with Carl from Lycom-
32
TERENCE JAMES GRAY
TERRY HORTICULTURE
"Gentlemen!" Has a real grasp of history
Commuter who dislikes pink tickets on his win-
dow Plans to stay in Bucks County, and leach
and farm on the side Fnjoys out-of-doors ac-
tivities.
PAUL
PAUL B. GROSS
HORTICULTURE
Would like to teach Shoot the Bull #11 is his
favorite course Transfer from Cobleskill Ag.
and Tech. Quiet, intelhgent fellow.
MICHAEL GUBARG
MIKE CHEMISTRY
Always has a smile Likes to play cards
Sometimes answered to the nickname Ace
Never worries about anything Hasn't missed
a 3:45 Reading in four years.
MARK JAY GLASER
BROOKLYN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Brooklyn accent is in Remember that certain
weekend on campus Can be found in the Hub
. . Member of the "Lounge Bridge Club" A
Jeopardy regular at 1 2:00.
WILLIAM ROBERT HARTMAN
BILL
BIOLOGY
THOMAS MICHEAL HAPP
JAKE CHEMISTRY
Studied hard when a Freshman Likes spinach
and mash with beer . Asks many questions
Expects to go places after graduation Out-
scored a prof in Stump the Teacher game.
Will always remember being 1967"s M.V.P. for
Baseball Fine spirited wrestler who was al-
ways exciting to watch Hopes to receive Mas-
ters Degree in Marine Biology The voice of
the Aggie's football team Chris and Bill
1967 Has ventured places in his Mustang that
others wouldn't try.
ROBERT CARTER
HASSELBAUER
MASS
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Plans a career in sales OH! My Opel Kadett
Did those calves ever pay off? Frequent
visitor to North Jersey Lakes. Surf City and
Ocean City Felt guilty about buying Girl
Scout cookies and even more guilty eating them
himself.
JOHN
JOHN A. HAWK
DAIRY HUSBANDRY
Strong silent type Shadow of Ray Hawkins
Always wears a grin "What do you think
Ra\r"
RAYMOND DAVID HAWKINS
LOUIE DAIRY HUSBANDRY
Body beautiful Easier vacation at Daylona
Beach Intramural wrestling casualty The
gas man Thinks speed Umiis are a thing of the
past "Rally time, everybody party."
JEFFREY HOCHBAUM
JEFF BIOLOGY
Denial School in the future Frequently seen
at college Mixers Rode a Honda 150 and
drove an Opel Kadell .Activities centered
around girls, smoking, and studving "What
ever happened to Block? "
JOSEPH E. HAYES, JR.
JOE CHEMISTRY
Always had trouble getting up for 8 o'clocks
Joe might eat at D.V.C. if they served food
Has the best disposition of any one we know — in
the morning He's a one girl man — at the
time
HOWARD REED HERITAGE
REED HORTICULTURE
A real sports fan Known on campus for his
controversial columns in the school paper
"I'm puHing an all nighler" Enjoys a laugh
— remember the old hot dog trick Often seen
at Ed's in a discussion Relishes his off cam-
pus apartment.
CALVIN BARCLAY HOOPES. JR.
BARK DAIRY HUSBANDRY
Outstanding freshman Class of "68 Spends
more time on farm than in the classroom
Already established in dairy farming before grad-
uation Arm wrestling 1,2,3,4 "Yea
Man."
LEON R.HOOVI R
STAN HRYNKO
HOOV
BIOLOGY
Member of the Diner Run Team .^.4 One of
the select few to get an A in English lit Half
of the Huber-Hoover dynamic duo What's
that pink slip doing in his room?.'.' Frequent
visitor to Ocean City Will always be remem-
bered as the life of the party at Warrington Motel
Remedial writing
RINK
BIOLOGY
Alias Stan Haw One of PhiUy's finest
Avid skier One of the occupants of Room 316
Ulman Hall in 1964 One of the Avengers
One of the newest U.S. citizens and an ace stu-
dent in Pol. Sci. Often seen heading toward
Philly in hisTriumph
CHARLES FRANKLIN HUBER
CHARLIE HORTICULTURE
Diner Run Team 2,3,4; Captain 3,4 A Conti-
nental Weekend Drives 200 miles on week-
ends . , "I gotta get out of this place!" . . .
Sleeping award 2,3,4 Half of the Huber-
Hoover dynamic duo Three letter man.
JOHN EDWARD IRWIN
JOHN FOOD INDUSTRY
A Wolfson Hall freshman An F.L major who
plans to live in the woods ... A Timothy Drive
Senior Has a prize pill collection.
35
RICK I
RICHARD A. JAMES
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Plans marriage in summer of senior year H ad
influence on his brother's college career Is he
really Rick James? Never seen on campus
over the weekend
VAUGHN ALLAN JENKES
VAUGHN ORNAMENTAL
HORTICULTURE
A future officer in the Air Force An avid fan
of all sports Frequently seen at Limekiln
Country Club Papered his room with action
photos from Sports Illustrated If the temper-
ature is above 30 Vaughn is probably golfing
"I was just about ready to hit him"
STEPHEN A. JANSON
MEX CHEMISTRY
Usually referred to as the crazy Mexican
Once thought that he was Chicken Man Vis-
its Shorties Takes good notes — ha!
GLENN D. JERRELL
GLENN
ORNAMENTAL
HORTICULTURE
A real nice guy who is not often seen without his
camera Enjoys good music Active in
many asf)ects of campus life "Treemendjous"
Enjoys sports, especially basketball.
BRLCE FREDRICK JENNY
COUSIN BRUCE^ DAIRY HUSBANDRY
Plans to attend graduate school A frequent
visitor to Kelly's What ever happened to that
maroon Mustang? Field trips to Port Jarvis
and New York City Remember Warrington?
Watch those Triumphs
ROB KALMBACHER
ROB AGRONOMY
A freshman Hoot-owl Roomed with Toke
and Rug Doesn't like "Sloppy Joes"
"Let's go hunting Randy" "Oh. we don't
have to go to that class" Had an outboard
motor on his bed.
TIMOTHY R. KAERCHER
RUG ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
Why isn't it spelled like it's pronounced? His
chicken never made it back to the pen Fre-
quently seen with Rob Yul Brynner of fresh-
man class "Yea Man"
36
THOMAS H. KEHOE
TOM HORIKULTURF
frequents the N.B.I. A quiet (luy E-'njoys
8:00 classes Plans to work In Horticulture
Transfer student Enjoyed labs more than
classes, especially plant pathology.
ROY KANAME
ROY ORN.AMENTAL HORTICULTURE
A man of very few words Frequently seen in
library Wolfson Hall 1,2.
KEVIN LINDSAY KEIM
BONES
BIOLOGY
Known as Bones to his friends Often seen in
the Student Store and in the Micro lab Likes
lots and lots of potatoes "Hey Carl. I lost 10
pounds this weekend!!" "Now 1 have to rest
to go home next Friday" "I belter get permis-
sion to stay this weekend" "I'll be in bed by
10:30."
RICHARD VINCENT KELLY
KELL HORTICULTURE
One of our tough eleven Philly guy who wants
to make a lot of money One of Josh"s boys
"This term paper should be pubhshed"
Enjoys a party.
PAUL ROBERT KIRY
KIRBY BIOLOGY
Graduate school in the future Bar "M" regu-
lar Hangover Award 2 Began D.V.C.
dating service in junior year Tube Team 3,4
Been to Danboro Crazy House lately?
Organic whiz.
ROBERT FLOYD KERR
BOB HORTICULTURE
Landscape foreman Service and sales hold
future Hot Jocks One of the best dressed
men on campus A nice guy who enjoys a joke.
37
NICHOLAS J. KOHUT
NICK ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Trailer dweller Would like to work with cat-
tle Easy going married man "Meester!
Do you go to college?'"
DAVID ADE KOMOLAFE
DAVE AGRONOMY
Has a great attraction at Wayne, Pa. Plans to
return to Nigeria after graduation and work in
Ministry of Agriculture for the Government
Very quiet and studious.
DAVID BRUCE KORBOBO
DAVE FOOD INDUSTRY
Frequently seen at Kelly's Plans to enter the
Air Force Dislikes Saturday labs Known
to some as Datona Dave Had a basketball
court in his room "Don't bag yourself
RONALD STANLEY KOWALIK
KOWAL BIOLOGY
Bio's quietest senior A 4 letter man in basket-
ball Very studious Plans graduate work
in Biochemistry . Wants to live alone.
WILLIAM GILBERT LITTON
BILL HORTICULTURE
Always has a joke Active guy who excelled in
RACK IV Large investor in Kelly's and
N.B.I. Plans to hit Florida shore May go
into agricultural research "Don't call me a
Pirate "
CHARLES WILLIAM
LOCKRIDGE, JR
BILL
BIOLOGY
Graduate school for Microbiology Roomed
in Mandell Hall during senior year An avid
STAMP collector Doesn't like neighbors
who take soda bottles from windowsills . Tube
Team }A
FRANCIS XAVIER McGOVERN
(RANK
ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
Moriah's Master owner and manager of
Frank's Handyman and Garden Service tran-
sient to North Wales.
CHARI.l.S J. MANNS
CHUCK ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Plans to work at Merck, Sharpc and Dohme
Completed his linal semester at Del Val although
he worked a 40 hour week Spent his mornings
in the library studying for tests Enjoys week-
end football games at home with a pair of six
packs
WILLIAM T. MANNS
BILL FOOD INDUSTRY
Married during senior semester break Eats
lunch with Vinny Hopes to travel in Europe
in the future Can usually be found in the li-
brary Will one day be trying out for the U.S.
Olympic Ski Team Employment in the food
field and family making spotlight the future.
JOSEPH W. MEDEIROS
JOEY BIOLOGY
A married senior Worked at Doylestown
Hospital Plans to attend medical school
Broken towel rack resulted in a few stitches
Has good reason for lining hume on weekends.
FREDRICK A. MELLOR
FRED CHEMISTRY
The great white father of the chem. majors
Always a question to be asked A regular
D.V.C. commuter Very hard to satisfy
"Why not!" . . .
ROBERT K. MOCK
COWS DAIRY HUSBANDRY
Plans on going into dairy farming Music
Man of D.V.C. An off campus senior.
KEITH HAROLD MOUNTZ
KEITH
ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
"Study much for thai lest?" "Let's shoot a game
of pool" . . Was that the easiest way to lose your
Falcon? You sure had Gordon snowed under
When are you going to collect all those beers?
What's wrong with a hard working job?
KERMITS. MOVER
KERMIT AGRONOMY
Surprised his classmates by marrying - Very
studious Likes Saturday classes A com-
muter from across the street Works at night
and goes to class during the day
RAYMOND THOMAS MOZZER
RAY ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
One of the three musketeers Plans to become
a landscape architect Favorite moment in
college was crossing the exaulted one . Five
fingered floral shop.
RAYMOND A. MULLEN
ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
Avid College defender and peacemaker Ter-
dy terd an' terd treet Dirty Dozen Hub
regular with Pete Frequentl> seen riding a
motorcycle around the parking lot.
RICHARD EDWARD NIEMCZYK
COW MAN DAIRY
Jumper cables are standard equipment on his car
Parks at the top of hills Spends his week-
ends and summers at DVC Preferred cows to
girls till junior year then switched back to cows
On campus award 1,2,3.4.5.
BOB
ROBERT C. O'BRIEN
ORNA.MENTAL HORTICULTURE
Bar "M" regular Rickert's recruiter 409
to 289 Extended weekends with lots of sleep
Loud and fast.
RANDHL A. PEIFFER
RANDY ACiRONOMY
I ovcs lo hunt Wants to be assistant Agrono-
my professor at D.V.C. Comes from Ligonier
Usually quiet but sometimes jumpy "Hi
Steve" "Hey Chuck"
WAYNE ROBERT
OPPENHEIMER
OPPIE
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
13 hour train ride Sheep man All Ameri-
can Drinker and Smoker 1.2.3.4, Would
rather run than walk or ride "Shut the door
onyour way out."
THOMAS SAMUEL PATTI
FROG PRINCE FOOD INDUSTRY
Future plans include teaching Frequently
seen in the pool room Never had much luck
with Triumphs Hammers and cats just don't
go together Will always be remembered for
his parties at his apartment Learned how to
cook rice by moving off campus . . .
HENRY ORVILLE POWELL
HOP DAIRY HUSBANDRY
Remember October 21 Made daily trips to
Doylestown Hospital One of the Cock -
Fours Whatever happened to his motorcycle?
. . A tube man
LOUIS DOMENIC POLITO
LOUIE BIOLOGY
A Reading Railroad weekend commuter
Plans to attend dental school Quiet and stu-
dious Frequently seen in the library Big
Brother in '68.
RAYMOND HARRY POTTER
RAY ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
Graduate School or Air Force? Field trips to
Port Jarvis and New York City Mixer Team
2,3 Frequently seen in Kelly's with Dave and
Bill.
JOSEPH B. PREDPELSKI
PRED FOOD INDUSTRY
Plans future study in Mortuary Science Picks
up people at the airport Almost got out of
summer term . Usually seen dressed in black
A weekend commuter with the Reading until
hegota V.W.
DONALD WILLIAM PYLE
BILL HORTICULTURE
Plans to farm Enjoys running his fiathead
Ford Lives off campus in his bachelors pad
Known for his "funny" jokes
EDWARD HENRY PROUT JR.
ED CHEMISTRY
Take off the facial hair, it's time to register
"But Joe, I was just thinking about getting a hair-
cut this afternoon" "Wine, Women and Song
— I don't want to over do it, so I'll skip the song."
"Where the hell am I going to get 500 dol-
lars." "Let'sgo to theN. B.I. for breakfast."
DAVID A. REIFSNYDER
DAVE ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
B.N.O.C. Likes to vacation at Snookie's
Very interested in horses Didn't stretch the
sleeves of his converted T-shirts Spends much
time at Spear's "What good is it if it can't
touch the sides"
TODD MICHAEL REARDON
TODD ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Two quarts A Virginia boy who enjoys work-
ing with cattle Plans to visit the tropics in the
near future Will miss Farm 3
GREGORY JAMES RICH
GREGG AGRONOMY
Plans to go into golf course management
Would Hke to visit Canada Married Senior
Usually seen in his blue Valiant "Do
things right and you'll make out."
I 1 O^ I) PHII I ll'S RIlTliR
RITTER
BIOI OGY
Books late in lounge quite often Takes unex-
pected trips to Bloomsburg Frequently visits
the Hub anil Bear's Bar Can't get enough o(
that Southern tried Chicken 13th in the na-
tion for his toe Frequently seen through the
uprights Known to some as the Chipmunk
EDWARD LEON ROSE
ROSEBUD ANIMAL Hl'SBANDRY
Weekend warrior and Flamingo dancer Likes
Corvettes and sick animals "Hey, back off"
Future plans Grad school
BURTONS. ROBBINS III
BURT BIOLOGY
Mr. Deering's Assistant Plans to work for
Merck. Sharpe. and Dohme The Oyster Man
Likes folk music and plays the role . .
"Thanks lor the warning."
RICHARD EARL SCOTT
RICH HORTICULTURE
Very active in extracurricular activities although
he spends much time in the rack Would like
to visit South America Pet peeve is standing
in line Never on time for class.
ARTHUR JAMES RUSHNOCK
ARTIE HORTICULTURE
Found easily in Chuck's room Beware of tube
Likes things reiterated Dorm I clan
member Carried on advanced studies in apple
picking.
NICHOLAS BOHDAN SEMENICK
UKE DAIRY HUSBANDRY
Plans to teach following graduation Known
for his brushing technique Kept Dorm #1
awake at all hours with opera music The
Ukrainian national Roomed with the
Frog
CARL WILLIAM SINNER II
SKIP BIOLOGY
Bar "M" and N.B.I, regular Tube Team 3,4
Can't afford to work for Rickert's this week-
end Always picking on Donny Do Loyal
duck from Loyalsock No matter what shape
your stomach's in Member of Polar Bear
Club.
THOMAS ANDREW SHIVE
TOM HORTICULTURE
Remembers a record 48 yd. field goal in "62
"I'malivebutinexileinD.V.C." Likesa
laugh El espanol es muy intersantes . . .
Coach of Hort. B.
SAMUEL MONROE SIMMONS III
SQUAW MAN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Plans to take over horse farm Pet peeves in-
clude Joe and Saturday classes "That's about
cool" . . Seminole Sam's Rag Time Band.
RICHARD GLENN SMITH
DICK DAIRY HUSBANDRY
Never at a loss for female companions Will
never forget what's her name "Is George
awake yet?" Was that gray Peugeot cranked
up or cracked up.
JOSEPH A. SYLVANOVICH
JOE CHEMISTRY
Usually seen wearing a rubber apron Tall,
silent and hard working Often found working
late in the Chem. Labs Heading for graduate
school.
WESLEY ERNEST STRAUB
WES BIOLOGY
Usually late for class with Mike The other
half of the B and S duo Much of senior year
spent collecting water samples Frequently
seen at the tennis courts.
DION KEITH SNYDIR
DION MORI IC Ul.TURF.
This country needs an Indian in Ihc White House
Cigars are aphrodisiacs Ap. mechanics is
his specialty Future plans include marriage
and a successful career in seed production
STEVEN ARTHUR TO ROK
TOROK AGRONOMY
Spends his weekends at Huntington Valley
Frequently seen in his VW Became a 12 cred-
it senior One of the Cock Fours.
VINCENT J. TANZOLA, JR.
TUBES HORITCULTURE
Weekend commuter Plans to marry in the
summer Y. A. Tittle Will stay in local
area to work First man out in a Fire Drill.
RONALD VINCENT TOTTEN
Rj AGRONOMY
Lead singer and drummer of the "Catalinas"
His moving sounds have sent more than one per-
son on a flowered trip Drives a green Austin-
Healy Main interest is girls.
JOHN FRANKLIN THOMPSON
JOHN HORTICULTURE
Plans to attend graduate school Pet peeve in-
cludes confused women One of the more stu-
dious types on campus One of the boys from
the "T."
JACK
JOHNTRAINO
HORTICULTURE
Home is a little house trailer
Returning to the farm
final.
Enjoys hunting
Waiting for last
MICHAEL A. TRAZZERA
TRAZ FOOD INDUSTRY
"Have you got any back tests?" Classes don't
start until 9:30 or 10:00 o'clock Didn't tell to
many Italian jokes "What's the matter with
South Philly?" Beach and salt water ranks
second only to the rack when it comes to vacation
spots May 19. 1968. highlight of college ca-
reer . . Future includes employment in the food
industry field.
MARTIN FRANKLIN
TROUT MAN
MARTY ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
Tall quiet guy Where is Womelsdorf?
Enjoys playing the band Graduate school
holds his future.
GEORGE GARDNER TUTTLE
GEORGE BIOLOGY
Graduate study in Marine Biology Snow
bound in Florida Has a 4.0 collection . Off
campus and married May become a commer-
cial pilot.
ROGER LEE VAN NOSTRAND
ROGER ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
Plans to teach in New York State Pet peeves
include loud clothes Favorite moment in col-
lege was wedding day and classmates have been
concerned ever since.
NORMAN A. ULRICH
NORM BIOLOGY
Off campus and married Easily spotted
speeding across campus in his V.W. Plans
graduate work at Temple 99% of rabid
cases from warm blooded animals Busy at
Easter
BARRY LEE UMBENHOWER
BARRY ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
That girl in the O.H. meeting really shook you up
Weekends at home: A MUST Did your
roommate always get up at 7AM? Marty
managed to study inspite of you and Keith
Going to hit the rack this afternoon.
46
ROGER VAN TEYENS
ROG ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
A vegetarian Animal Husbandry major Tak-
ing extra courses in Orchid House Production
Minnie HaHa's Big Aunt Dutchman "Mees-
ter! Do you go to College'"
FRANCIS ANTHONY VITELLI
I RANK
ORNAMhNTAI HOR IK Ul.TURF.
A weekend warrior Frequently found m the
rack A model airplane builder Likes lots
of coffee Rough on his roommates
"That's close".
IRA WALKER
ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
Known to break the tape at track meets Fre-
quently seen at college mixers Always where
the action is "Do the Do."
HARRYS. WALSH
HARRY HORTICULTURE
Had a bruising experience as a Freshman
Couldn't wait to go home on weekends . . . Likes
to read while sitting in a rocking chair.
ROBERT FRANCIS WHITMAN
BOB ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Usually can be found around horses Easy fun
loving guy Would like to write about travels
Has a long busy lunch hour.
LARRY F.WHITESELL
LAR ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Donna's little man "Love those diamond
stick matches, they're cool" Always picking
on Barry Likes Maine.
STEPHEN JAMES WOOD
STEVE HORTICULTURE
Will remember "Plush Housing" Hard work-
ing asset to our student government We want
a movie rerun Are all blind dates really blind
Remember the Old Crow
WAYNE M. WINNER
WAYNE
AGRONOMY
President who added dimension to the S.G.
Didn't like the way the dining hall was run
Gets a kick out of Maine Can usually be
found with Steve plotting the overthrow of the
Administration Near future includes mar-
riage and the Chevron Chemical Division of
Standard Oil of California.
MARK CONLEY WORCESTER
ANIMAL ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Plans to enter NavyOCS and then begin Quarter
Horse production Punctuality personified
"Well, when I was in Arizona according to my
past experience" Frequently seen in the
weight room.
LAWRENCE EDWARD
WELLINGS
LEW
CHEMISTRY
A commuter who spent as little time on campus
as possible Likes to tinker on his car
Usually puts off till tomorrow what could be done
today.
GERALD J. HARTEIS
JERRY DAIRY HUSBANDRY
PlanstoenterfarmingaftertheAir Force
Very active student, always held a part time job
Frequently seen at Ed's Drove the
"Green Lizard" "Your kidding"
CHARLES H. ZEHNDER, JR.
CHUCK ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Hey Art, let's go home!" Top coke can
collection on campus His room is the lounge
for the clan Would like to own a beef farm
RANDY A. HOLLOWBUSH
BUSH AGRONOMY
"The only thing 1 want to do is sleep!" "Let's
go to the Hub, Rod." "I don't care about
that." "Doesn't everyone Wke blond nurses?"
Has anybody "bumped" into Randy lately?
Member of the HOT JOCKS.
RICHARDN. MANGANIELLO
RICHIE ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE
Oh! Really! One of the "Three Musketeers"
"Mezzeriana Snoretia" Likes knoclees
President of the Farm House.
In Memoriam
"This memory brightens o'er the past
As when the sun concealed
Behind some cloud that near us
hangs,
Shines on a distant field."
W, W. Longfellow
NEDCONSEUR
Adam, David C.
Shoemakersville. Pa.
Agronom> Club 1,2,3.4; Soil Conservation Society 1.2.3.
Almen. Howard A.
125 Jefferson Ave., (ireen Brook. N.J.
Anderson. Kirk
224 Sherman St., Perth Ambov. N.J.
Circle K Club 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega 3.4, Vice-President 3; Publica-
tions 1.2.3. Publisher 3.
Bahnck. Carl
Box #71. Revere. Pa.
Baluch. SteveJ.
RDi/1. Bo.x i* 70. Perryopolis. Pa.
Agronomy Club 1.2.3.4. President 4; Delta Tau .Alpha 3.4; Soil Con-
servation Club 2.3.4; Circle K Club 2,3,4.
Beebe. David J.
Glassboro. N.J.
Horticultural Society 2.3.4; Intramurals: Basektball 2.3.4; Delta Tau
Alpha 3.4.
Belden. Charles P.
Slocum Rd.. Hebron. Conn.
Agronomy Club 2.3,4; Delta Tau Alpha 4; Circle K Club 2.3.4; Intra-
murals: Basketball 1.2,3,4.
Bevan, Stephen .A.
I2S Bala Ave., Oreland. Pa.
Animal Husbandrs Club 1,2
3,4; Intramurals: Basketball 1.2.3.4.
Blevv. Jr.. Theodore G.
RD#I. Emmaus. Pa.
Agronomy Club 1.2.3.4; A-Day Representative 3.4; Glee Club 1,2.3.4;
Soil Conservation Society 1.2.3.4; Circle KClub 2.3.4. Secretary 2.3.4.
Blithe. Barry R.
701 CentrafAve., Primos, Pa.
Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4. Vice-President 3. .A-Day Representa-
tive 3; Block and Bridle 1.2.3,4; Sports: Track I; Intramurals: Football
1.2.3.4. Volleyball 1.2.3.4. Baseball 1.2.3,4. Basketball 1.2.3.4.
Bobb. Walter H.
124 Signal Rd., Drexel Hill. Pa.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 2,3,4: Glee Club 1,2,3; Delta Tau
Alpha 4; Student Government 3.4. Treasurer 4: CORNUCOPIA co-
editor.
Borden, Guy K.
Main St., Jacobstovsn, N.J.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 1.
3.
,3,4: Intramurals: Vollevball 1.2.
Brocklev. Donald B.
543 Locust St., Columbia. Pa.
Science Society 1.2.3,4; Glee Club 1.2.3; Sports: Baseball 1.2: Intra-
murals: Basketball 1.2.3.4.
Bross. III. Bernard P.
93 Norman Drive. Ramsey. N.J.
Horticultural Society 1.2.3.4; Sports
murals: Football 2.3.4.
Football I; Golf 1.2.3.4; Intra-
Brown, Michael A.
7 Eaeleston Lane, Old Greenwich. Conn.
Science Society 3.4; CORNUCOPIA staff.
Bull. Leroy K.
215 Decatur St.. Doylestown. Pa.
Animal Husbandry Club 1.2.3.4: Judeina Team; Block and Bridle
Club 1.2,3,4.
Carlson, Edwin C.
17 McKinley St., Rowayton, Conn.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 1,
mitlee 2.3; Intramurals: Football 3,4.
,3.4, Secretary 4; A-Dav Com-
Cassara. James
133 Eastern Ave.. Somerville. N.J.
Science Society 1.2,3.4; Sports: Golf 2; Intramurals: Football 2,4,
Softball 3,4.
Collins. Jr.. Thomas W.
64 Prospect St.. Dover. N.J.
Student Affiliate American Chemical Society
Basketball 3; CORNUCOPIA.
Colson. John R.
325 North Easton. Willow Grove. Pa.
Horticultural Society 1.2,3.4; Intramurals: Bask<
1.2.3.4; Intramurals
Connolly. Robert A.
Oxford. 'N.J.
Sports: Football I; Intramurals: Football 2.3.4.
Conroy. James J.
146 Lincoln Rd.. Hempstead. N.Y.
Horticultural Society 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 4; American Society for
Horticultural Science National Treasurer 1967-68; Agronomy Club.
Cooney. Peter M.
807 Wayne .Ave.. Wyomissing, Pa.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 2,3.4; Sports: Basketball 1.2; Intra-
murals: Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2.
,4: Sports: Golf 1,2,3,4,
Cope, Frederick O.
442 S. Main St., Red Lion. Pa.
.■\ninial Husbandry Club 1,2; Varsity Club
Captain 3,4.
Copley. Duane G.
Box 103. Hope. N.J.
Horticultural Society 1.2.3.4.
Corbett. Lloyd G.
71 Power Rd.. Middlebury. Conn.
Horticultural Society 1.2.3.4; Sports: Football 1, Wrestling 1.2.3.4.
Corbin. Jr., Frank C.
9635 Old Kummen Rd., Allison Park, Pa.
.Animal Husbandry Club 2,3.4. President 3,4; Delta Tau .Alpha 3,4;
Judging Team 3,4.
Cortelvou, Clifford H.
RD»l', Princeton. N.J.
Animal Husbandry Club 1.2.3.4. Program Chairman 4; Livestock
Judaine Team 3.4: Delta Tau Alpha 3.4!" President 4; CORNUCOPIA
Staff.
Cunningham, John J.
326 Mt. Vernon St.. Lansdale. Pa.
Varsity Club 1.2.3.4; Sports: Basketball 1.2,3,4, Captain 4, Baseball 1.
2.3.4. '
Cusanno. Robert P.
35 Elm Lane. Levittown. Pa.
Science Society 1.2.3.4; Varsity Club 3.4; Sports: Golf 2,3,4; Intramur-
als: Football 4, Bowling 1.2.3.4. Secretary 4.
DeScherer, Peter
204 Stonehurst Dr.. Tenafly. N.J.
Science Society 2,3,4; Sports: Tennis 3,4.
Dobrowolski. Dennis
3846 Conshohocken .Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Horticultural Society 1,2.3.4; Varsity Club 1.2.3.4. President 4; Sports;
Football 1.2.3.4. Baseball 1.3; CORNUCOPIA
Dodson. Darl H.
ll6Blough Rd..Fairless Hills. Pa.
Science Society 1.2.3.4; Intramurals: Footba
PIA.
1.2.3.4; CORNUCO-
Dougherty. William M.
1019 Spruce Ave.. Pleasantville. N.J.
Science Society 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 4; .A-Da\ Committee 3,4; Pub-
lications 2,4.
Dumont. Wade
161 Jacksonville Rd.. Lincoln Park. N.J.
■Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals: Football 2,3.4, Track I.
Dunscombe. Jr.. William E.
14 West Dr.. Livingston. N.J.
Varsity Club 1.2.3,4, Treasurer 4; Class Vice President 1.2.3. President
4; Student Government 4; Student Court Judge 4; Publications 3.4;
Sports: Baseball 1.2,3,4: CORNUCOPIA co-editor.
Eckstine, Jr., JohnT.
Spring Lane, Yardley. Pa.
School Statistician 1,2,3.
Edmunds, William J.
Ziealerville Rd., Spring Mount, Pa.
Food Industry Club r,2,3,4. Secretary 1,2, President 3.4; Delta Tau
Alpha 3.4; Class Secretary 4; Publications Editor 4; CORNUCOPIA.
Elam. Thomas D.
7264 Githens .Ave.. Pennsauken. N.J.
Horticultural Society 1.2,3,4; .Animal Husbandry Club 1; .Alpha Phi
Omega 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Wrestling Manager 1.
Elias. James E.
239 Seventh Ave.. Bethlehem, Pa.
50
Block aiKl Brullctlub \.2.^A. Imramur.iK: Bowlini; ].:j. Baskclhall
2.4,
Endriss. William ('.
29 Butler Blvd., BayvillcN..!.
Ornamenial Horlicullural Society 3,4; Science Society I; Band I; In-
tramurals: Basketball I.2..V4: Sports: Basketball 2.i. Baseball 1.2.
Crosscountry 1.
Kausak. Robert
7 Browning PI., l.nl;ll^htown. N,J.
Horticultural Soci'clv 2. .'.4; Basketball manager 1,.'; Intramurals:
Basketball 1.2..^. VolicNball 2.3; Sports: Baseball 1, Track 3.4;CORN-
UCOPI.X.
Feibush. Mark
291 South Park Dr.. VVoodhndge. N .1.
Horticultural .Societ\ 2.3.4; \arsit\ Club 3.4; Basketball manager 2.3.
4.
Kelton. .Ir . Robert E.
312 Berkshire Rd., (airless Hills. Pa.
Animal Husbandry Club 1.2.3.4; Varsitv Club 1.2.3.4; Sports: Wres-
Ihng 1.2.3.4. Captain 4; Intramurals: SoYtball 1.2.3, Volleyball 2.3.
Ficca. Vincent (i
3-17 Summit Ave.. Fairlawn. N..I.
Food Industry Club 1.2.3.4. Secretary 3.4; Sports: lootball 1.2.
Flemer. John H.
Crol'ords Corner Rd.. Holmdel, N..1.
Ornamental Horitcultural Society 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 3.4; A-Day
Committec4; CORNUCOPIA SiafT.
Franchella. .Ir.. Joseph F.
16 St. James St.. Plains. Pa.
Horticultural Society 1.2.3.4: Class Vice-President 4; Sports: Football
1.2.3.4. Baseball 1.2.'3.4.
Funt. Richard C.
R.D. #1. BIglerville. Pa.
Horticultural Societ\ 1.2.3.4. Secretary 3. President 4; Glee Club 1.2.
3.4. Secretary 3. President 4; Circle KClub 1.3; Band 1.2; Delta Tau
Alpha 3.4. Treasurer 4; Student Government 3.4.
Furman. Edward T.
1 77 Strayer St.. Johnstow n. Pa.
Horticultural Society 2.3.4; Intramurals Representative 4; Sports:
Basketball 1.2; Intramurals: Football 1.2.3.4. Basketball 3.4.
Gansky. Carl H.
229 Walnut Hill Lane. Havertown Pa.
Food Industry Club 1.2,3.4; Intramurals: Football 1.2.3.4, Basketball
1.2,3,4, Softball 1,2,3,4.
Garvey. Joe D.
2401 Rudy Rd.. Harrisburg, Pa.
Agronomy Club 1,2.3.4.
Gebhardt. Jack E.
R.D. #3. Box # 365. Nazareth. Pa.
Horticultural Society 2.3,4; Dairy Society 1; Intramurals: Basketball
2.3.4,
Geiger. III. George A.
868 Hollywood Circle. Williamsport. Pa.
Judging Team 4; CORNUCOPIA Staff,
Gensemer. Jr.. Donald J.
706 Linwood St.. New Cumberland. Pa.
Science Society 1.2.3.4; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; Photography Club 3,4;
Publications 3,4; Intramurals: Football 1,2,3,4, Softball 1,2.3,4, Wres-
tling 1,2.3,4; CORNUCOPIA Staff.
Ginople. Charlia M.
124 Spruce Rd.. Riegels
ille. Pa,
Glaser. Mark
1158 East 14thSt.. Brooklyn. N.Y.
Animal Husbandry Club 1.2.3.4; Intramurals: Softball 1.2.3.4. Basket-
ball 1.2.3.4.
Gray. Terence J.
Box'57. Dublin. Pa.
Horticultural Society 2.3.4; Soil Conservation Society 1.2.3.4. Chapter
Secretary 2,3,4; Delta Tau .Mpha 2,3,4; Intramurals: Bowling 1.2.
Gross. Paul B.
1887Pittsfield Rd., Castleton, N.Y.
Horticultural Society 3,4; Agronomy Club 1,2; Publications: 1,2; In-
tramurals: 3,4.
Gurbarg. Michael T.
583 Alburger Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Science Society 2.3.4.
Happ. Thomas M.
Box93, New Britain, Pa.
Science Society 1,2,3.
Harteis. Gerald
Bo.\ 186. R.D. !(/l, Ebensburg, Pa.
Dairy Society 1,2,3,4, Intramural Representative 2. Treasurer 3. Judg-
ini! Team 4; Student Government 1 ; Alpha Phi Omega 3; Sports; Cross
Country I; Intramurals: 1,2,3,4; Publications 3; CORNUCOPIA
Stair.
Hartman, William R.
904 Dewey Place, Fairlawn. N.J.
Sports: Football. Baseball 1.2.3.4. Captain 3.4. Wrestling 1.2.3,4, Cap-
tain 3.
Hasselbauer. Robert C.
105 New England Ave.. Summit. N.J.
Intramurals: 1.2.3.4.
Hawk. John A.
25 East Washington St., Slewartsville. Pa,
Dairy Society 1 .2.3.4: Sports: Wrestline 1.2.3.4; Intramurals: Football
1.2..V.4,
Hawkins. Raymond D.
WorthingtonMill Rd.. Ivyland. Pa.
Dairy Society 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Intramurals: Wrestling 1,2,3,4.
Hayes, Jr., Joseph E.
2391 Riverside Terrace, Manasquan. N.J,
Heritage. Howard R.
Box 64, Richwood. N.J.
Horticulture Society 1,2,3,4; Publications 2,3.4; Intramurals: Football
3,4, Baseball 3.4; Sports: Basketball 1,2.
Hochbaum. Jeffry
Frenchtown, N.J.
Hollowbush. Randy .'\.
Oak Terrace Apartments, Doylestown, Pa.
Agronomy Club 1.2.3.4,
Hoopes, Jr.. C. Barclay
Landenberg. Pa.
Dairy Society 1.2,3,4; Agronomy Club 1; Delta Tau Alpha 3.4; Judg-
ing Team 4; Intramurals: Volleyball 1.
Hoover. Leon R.
2035 West High St.. Haddon Heights, N.J.
Food Industry Club 1.2. President 2; Class Treasurer 3.4; Publications
4; Intramurals: Softball 2. Football I; Sports: Track 1; CORNUCO-
PIA Staff.
Hrynko. Stanley
4943 North 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa,
Science Society 1.2.3,4; Intramurals: 1,2,3,4.
Huber, Charles F.
8 Sycamore Rd,. Levittown. Pa.
Horticultural Society 1,2,3,4; Circle K Club 2,3; Intramurals: Basket-
ball 1,2.3. Softball 1.2.3,4, Football 1,2,3,4; CORNUCOPIA Staff.
Irwin, John E.
300 Deanhurst Ave.. Camp Hill. Pa.
Food Industry Club 1.2.3,4; A-Day Representative 3; A-Day Commit-
tee 3; Delta Tau Alpha 3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals: Bowling 1.
James. Richard A.
368 Chestnut .Ave.. Kingston, Pa.
Animal Husbandry Club 1.2,3,4; Black and Bridle Club 3.4; Intramur-
als: Football 3,4.
Janson, Stephen A.
4521 Brigantine Ave.. Brigantine. N.J.
Jenkes. Vaughn A.
13 Reynolds St,. Pittston, Pa.
Ornarnental Horticultural Society 2,3,4; Intramurals; Football 1.2,3,4,
Volleyball 1,2,3.4. Softball 1.2,3,4; CORNUCOPIA Staff.
Jenny, Bruce F.
526 Riverview Rd., Pompton Lakes. N.J.
Dairy Society 1.2.3.4. President 4; A-Day Committee 3.4. Secretary
4- Delta Tau Alpha 4; Photography Club 1.2. Vice-President 2: Judg-
ing Team 4; Intramurals: Football 1 .2,3; CORNUCOPIA Staff.
Jerrell. Glenn D.
R.D. #2, Box 207 Mt. Pleasant. Pa.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 1.2.3,4; Varsity Club 1,2; Publica-
tions 1,2; A-Day Committee 2,3; Sports; Basketball 1,2; Delta Tau
Alpha 3,4; CORNUCOPIA co-editor.
Kaercher, Timothy R.
Bethlehem, Pa.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 3.4; Food Industry Club 1.
Kalmbacher, Robert S.
Fairville Road, R.D. #1. Chadds Ford, Pa.
.Agronomy Club 1.2.3.4. .Activities Chairman 3,4, A-Day Chairman 2;
,A-Dav Committee 1.2; Delta Tau Alpha 4; Intramurals 1,2,3.
Kaname. Roy
2550 Church Rd.. Glenside, Pa.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 1 .2,3.4.
Kehoe, Thomas H.
420SkyviewDr., York. Pa.
Horticultural Society 2,3,4.
Keim, Kevin L.
1 15 Stewart Ave., Arlington, N.J.
Science Society 1,2,3,4, Committee Chairman 3, President 4; Ameri-
can Institute of Biological Sciences Student Chapter Co-ordinator;
Varsity Club 1,2; Sports; Tennis 1.2.
Kelly, Richard
3562 Queen St.. Philadelphia 29, Pa.
Horticultural Society 1,2.3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Sports: Track 1,2,
3, Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4.
Kerr. Robert F.
5 Yarmouth Lane. Media, Pa.
Horticultural Society 1,2,3,4; Ornamental Horticultural Society 2,3,4;
Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Sports: Football 1; CORNUCOPIA.
Kiry, Paul R.
46l5ASt., Philadelphia. Pa.
Science Society 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 2; Sports: Cross
Country 1,2,3.4, Track 2,3: CORNUCOPIA Staff.
Kohut, Nicholas
259 Thompsonville Rd., McMurray, Pa.
Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Judging Team 4;
Intramurals: Football 1,2, Softball 1,2.
Komolafe. David A.
Imese-Ile. Nigeria
Agronomy Club 1,2,3,4; Photography Club 2,3.
Korbobo. David B.
61 Main St.. Bloomsbury, N.J.
Food Industry Club 1.2.3.4. Intramural representative 3,4; Intramur-
als; Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2.3.4. Softball 1.2.3,4, Volleyball 1,
Kowalik, Ronald S.
74 Washington St., Harrison, N.J.
Varsity Club 1.2,3,4; Sports; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track I; Tennis 2.
Litton, William G.
R.D. #l,Phillipsburg. N.J.
Horticultural Society 2,3,4; Delta Tau Alpha 3.4; Intramurals: Soft-
ball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4.
Lockridge. William C.
353 Center Ave.. Runnemede, N.J.
Science Society 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Treasurer 4.
McGovern, Francis
64 North St., Bloomsburg, N.J.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 1,2,3,4; A-Day Dance Committee;
Sophomore Concert Committee.
Manganiello. Richard N.
10 Lewis Dr., Randolph, Mass.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 1,2,3.4; Delta Tau Alpha 4; Sports:
Crosscountry 1; CORNUCOPIA Staff.
Manns. Charles J.
Landisville, Rd., Doylestown, Pa.
Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4.
Manns, William T.
R.D #2, New Hope, Pa.
Food Industry Club 1 ,2,3,4; Delta Tau Alpha 3,4.
Medeiros. Joseph W.
16 East Mulberry Ave.. Pleasantville, N.J.
Circle K. Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3.
Mellor, Frederick A.
7 Decou Dr., Morrisville, Pa.
Mock, Robert K.
415 Washington St., Royersford. Pa.
Dairy Society 1,2,3,4, A-Day Chairman 4; Soil conservation Society 1;
Band 1,2,3,4; Delta Tau Alpha 4; Intramurals: Football 1,2,3,4, Vol-
leyball 1,2, Softball 1.2,3,4. Wresthng 2.
Mountz, Keith H.
131 East Kothbt., Kobesonia. Pa.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4: Delta Tau
Alpha 3,4; Intramurals: Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4.
Mover. Kermit S.
705 East Butler .\ve.. New Britain, Pa.
Agronomy Club 1,2,3,4; Sports: Wrestling 1,2,3.
Mozzer, Raymond T.
983 Main St., Manchester Conn.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 1,2.3,4; Contemporary Club 4; Stu-
dent Government 2; A-Day Flower show Adviser 4; Sports: Track 1 .
Mullen, Raymond A.
206Cosman St.. Westwood, N.J.
Animal Husbandry Club 1; Ornamental Horticultural Society 2,3,4;
Intramurals; Football 1,2,3.
Neiss. John A.
13 Duke St.. New Brunswick. N.J.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 2,3,4; Contemporary Club 3,4,
Vice-President 4; Circle K Club 1,2, Vice-President 2; CORNUCO-
PIA Staff.
Niemczyk. Richard E.
519 Lingwood Ave., Bound Brook, N.J.
Dairy Society 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Intramurals: Softball 2, Wrestling
O'Brien, Robert C.
421 North Lafayette Ave.. Morrisville Pa.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 1,2,3,4; Photography Club 1,2; Del-
ta Tau Alpha 3,4; Sports: Cross Country 1,2,3; CORNUCOPIA.
Oppenheimer. Wayne R.
Skyline Trail. Chester. Mass.
Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Block and BridleClub3,
4; Sports: Cross Country 1.2,3,4. Captain 4. Track 1.2,3; Intramurals:
Basketball 1,4.
Patti, Thomas S.
543 Elder Ave.. Phillipsburg, N.J.
Food IndustryClub 1.2.3.4; Intramurals: Basketball 1.2, Football 1,2.
Peiffer, Randel
R.D. #l.Ligonier. Pa.
Agronomy Club 1,2,3,4; Soil Conservation Society 2,3,4; Circle K
Cfub 2,3,4; Delta Tau Alpha 3.4; Intramurals: Football 1,2,3,4, Volley-
ball 1,2,3,4.
Polito, Louis D.
1020 FitzwaterSt., Philadelphia, Pa.
Science Society 1,2,3,4; Sports: Crosscountry 1; Intramurals: Softball
1.2. Basketball 1.2.
Potter. Raymond H.
1 12 Prospect St., E. Stroudsburg, Pa.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 1,2,3,4; Delta Tau Alpha 3,4; Intra-
murals: Football 1,2.3.4; CORNUCOPIA Staff.
Powell. Henry O.
72 Tilbury Rd.. Salem. N.J.
Dairy Society 1,2,3; Circle K Club 1.2.3; Intramurals: Basketball 1,3,
4, Football 1,2. Baseball 1.2.
Predpelski, Joseph
1458 Mt. Ephraim Ave.. Camden. N.J.
Food Industry Club 1,2,3,4; Sports: Football 1. Baseball 1; Intramur-
als: Basketball 1,2,3,4.
Prout, Jr., Edward H.
172 Russel Drive, Southampton, Pa.
Pyle. Donald W.
2906 Harrison St., Wall, N.J.
Horticultural Society 1,2,3,4; Circle K Club 3.4. Vice-President 3; Del-
ta Tau Alpha 4; Intramurals: Basketball 1,2, Softball 1.2.
Reardon, Todd M.
Box 41. R.F.D. #3, Mineral, Va.
Block and BridleClub 1,2,3,4; Publications 4; Intramurals; Football 1,
2.3,4; CORNUCOPIA.
Reifsnvder, David A.
207 Harvard Blvd.. Reading. Pa.
Animal Husbandrv Club 1, 2. .'.4; Intramurals
3.4. Basketball 3.4".
Volleyball 2J. Football
Rich, Gregory J.
The Driftway. Byrani.Conn.
Agronomy Club 1. 2. .''.4: .Soil Conservation Society 1,2,3.4; Delta Tau
Alpha 3.4'.
Ritter, Floyd P.
Indian Run Rd.. Avondale. Pa.
Varsity Club 2.3,4; Sports: Football 1.2,3,4.
Robbins, Burton S.
Main St.. Dorchester. N.J.
Science Society 1.4; Contemporary Club 3,4; Publications 2,3, Editor
3.
Rose, FdwardL
10 Woodhill Drive, Maplewood, N. J.
BkK'k and Bridle Club 3,4; Intramural:
3,4.
Softball 1,2,3.4, Football 1,2,
Rushnock, Arthur J.
222 Avenue A, Latrobe, Pa.
Horticultural Society 2,3.4; Delta Tau Alpha 3.4; Sports: Track 2.3.4.
Scott. Richard E.
482 Salem Rd., Union, N.J.
Horticultural Society 2,3,4; Delta Tau Alpha 3,4, Secretary 4; Con-
temporary Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, .Animal Husbandry
Club 1; Intramurals: Bowling 2.
Semeniuk, Nicholas B.
281 Caldwell Ave., Paterson. N.J.
Dairy Society 1 .2.3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; 1 ntramurals: Football
1.2. Basketball 1,2.
Shive, Thomas A.
545 Park Place. Bethlehem. Pa.
Horticultural Society 1.2.3.4; Sports: Football 1.2. Baseball 1.2; Intra-
murals: Football 3,4. Basketball 3,4.
Simmons. Ill, Samuel M.
R.D. #1, Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Animal Husbandry Club 1.2.3.4; Block and Bridle Club 1.2,3.4; Delta
Tau Alpha 4; Intramurals: Football 3.4.
Sinner. II. Carl W.
R.D. #1. Williamsport, Pa.
Science Society 2.3.4. Special Events Chairman 3. Freshman Customs
Committee 4; Intramurals: Football 2,3.4. Softball 2,3,4.
Smith, Richard G.
Star Route #2, Shippensburg. Pa.
Dairy Society 1 .2.3.4. Program Chairman 2,4; Judging Team 2.3,4;
GleeClub 1,2; Class President 1,2,3; Student Government l,2,3,4,Sec-
retary4; A-Day Committee 1.2,3.
Snyder, Dion K.
R.D. Bo.\ 12, Swedesboro. N.J.
Horticultural Society 1.2.3.4.
Straub. Wesley E.
305 South 4th St.. North Wales. Pa.
Science Society 2,3.4; Sports: Tennis 3,4; CORNUCOPIA Staff.
Sylvanovich. Jr.. Joseph A.
213CedarSt.. Exeter, Pa.
Science Society 1,2,3.4.
Tanzola, Jr., Vincent J.
64 Elm Lane, Levittown, Pa.
Horticultural Society 2,3,4; Sports: Football 1,2,3.
Thompson, John F.
R.D. #1. Wyalusing. Pa.
Horticultural Society 2.3,4. Treasurer 3; Circle K Club 2.3.4. Treasur-
er 2.3.4; Delta Tau Alpha 3.4, Vice-President 4; Intramurals: Football
1,2,3,4.
Torok. Steven A.
Fowlers Mills Rd.. Chardon. Ohio.
Agronomy Club 1,2,3,4; Soil Conservation Society 1,2.3,4; Circle K
Club 2,3,4. President 3; Dairy Society 2; Delta Tau Alpha 3.4; Inler-
club Council 3; A-Day Committee 2; Intramurals: Basketball 2,3,
Football 2.
Traino, John T.
246Church St., Moorestown, N. J.
Horticultural Society 1,2,3,4; Delta Tau Alpha 3,4.
Trazzera, Michael A.
1 736 Rilner St., Philadelphia. Pa.
Food Industry Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Varsity Club 2.3,4, Secretary
3,4; Class Secretary I; Sports: Football 1,2,3,4.
Troutman, Martin F.
R.D. #1, Womelsdorff, Pa.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 2,
SecTetary 3, President 4; Glee Club 1 ,2.3,4; Delta Tau Alpha 3,4. Re-
porter 4; IntcrclubCouncil 4; CORNUCOPIA Staff.
Tuttle, George G.
Sheridan Ave., Vineland. N J.
Ulrich, Norman A.
332 West Lincoln Hwy., Penndel, Pa.
Umbenhower, Barrv L.
212 Gerry St., Reading, Pa.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 1,2,3,4, President 4; Delta Tau Al-
pha 3.4; IntcrclubCouncil 4.
Van Nostrand. Roger L.
Mill St.. Phelps. N.Y.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 2; Glee Club 2; Delia Tau Alpha 4.
Van Teyens. Roger
657 Stone Town Rd.. Ringwood. N.J.
Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Judging Team 3,4; Soil
Conservation Society 2.
Vitelli, Francis A.
Ramey Rd., Middlesex, N. J.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 3,4; Sports: Football 1,2; Intramur-
als: Softball 3,4, Bowling 3; CORNUCOPIA.
Walker, Ira
1 76 Memorial Parkway, New Brunswick, N.J.
Ornamental Horticultural Society 2,3,4; Intramural Representative 4;
Alpha Phi Omega 2.3,4, President 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President
3,4; A-Day Committee 3.4; Varsity Club 1.2.3.4; Sports: Crosscoun-
try 1.2,3.4. Captain 4. Track 1,2,3,4. Captain 4.
Walsh, Harry S.
60 Petunia Ave., Willingboro, N.J.
Horticultural Club 2.3,4; Animal Husbandry Club 1 ; Delta Tau Horti-
cultural Club 2,3,4; Animal Husbandry Club 1; Delta Tau Alpha 3,4;
A-Day Representative 4; Intramurals Basketball 1,2.3,4; CORNUCO-
PIA Staff.
Wellings, Lawrence E.
Box 88, R.D. # 1 , Kintnersville. Pa.
Whitman. Robert F.
Box 36. R.D. #. Pottstown. Pa.
Animal Husbandry Club 1,2.3.4; Glee Club 1.2.
Whitesell. Larry F.
Box211-C,Grantville. Pa,
Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals: Football 1,2,3,4, Soft-
ball 1,2.3,4.
Winner, Wayne,
Centerton, Rd.. Moorestown. N. J.
Agronomy Club 1,2,3,4; Soil Conservation Society 1,2,3,4; Vice Presi-
dent 3; Student Government 1,2,3,4, President 4; Circle KClub I;
Prom Committee; A-Day Committee 2,3, Treasurer 3.
Wood. Stephen James
220 Mt. Vernon Ave.. Haddonfield. N.J.
Horticultural Society 1 .2,3,4; Student Government 2,3.4, Vice Presi-
dent 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3,4; IntcrclubCouncil President 4; Homecom-
ing Committee 4, CORNUCOPIA Staff.
Worcester. Mark C.
530 Ryders Lane. East Brunswick. N.J.
Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4, Program Chairman 4; Horse Clinic
Committee; Sports: Track 1.
Zehnder. Jr., Charles H.
Perry Highway, Wexford, Pa.
Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4; Block and Bridle Club 1,2.3.4; Publi-
cations 1.
Totten, Ronald V.
Ellisdale Rd.. Allentown, N.J.
Agronomy Club 1.2,3.4.
53
K'ii.iimBKm^:.
Administration
MR. JOSEPH E. FULCOLY
Dean of Students
MR. ROBERT M. SAUER
Assistant to the Dean of
Students
56
DR. GEORGE E. TURNER
Dean of College
MR. JOHN P BURKHARD
Comptroller
MR. ROBERT McCLELLAND
Assistant to Director of
Admissions
MR. ALLAN C. HARTLEY
Director of Admissions
The
Board of Trustees
L. TO R. Samuel M. Golden: Joseph L. Krauskuii. I icii L. Rusenblooni.
David Levin; Leon L. Berkowitz; James Work; Morris H. Goldman,
Chairman; Elsie Bellield; Samuel P. Mandell; Sydney K. Allman, Jr.; Joel
Hillman II; William H. Merz; Fred H. Weigle.
Faculty .
MR. EDWARD MARTIN
Chairman of Business Administration
MR. DREWCAVAN
Special Instructor of Economics
Business
MR. JOSEPH S. MORELLI
Instructor of Business Administration
MR. GERALD HANDLER
Instructor of Business Administration
Science
DR ELLERY FRENCH
Chairman of Biology Department
MR. LIONEL ADELSON
Chairman of Division of Science
Biology
DR. FRANK HOWLAND
Assistant Instructor of Biology
MR. RONALD DEERING
Assistant Professor of Biology
MR DONALD IGELSRUD
I nstructor of Biology
'/^^i
DR. PAUL BOWEN
Professor of Biology
DR. JOHN MERTZ
Instructor of Biology
DR. JAMES POWELL
Assistant Professor of Biology
Chemistry
DR. ROBERT ORR
Chairman of Chemistrv
MR. HARRY BLUM
Instructor of Chemistry
^4
^f* ^ /
'^ '"^
!
DR. JESSE ELSON
Professor of Chemistry
MR RICHARD LUGAR
I nstructor of C hemistry
DR. EDWARD GOLDBERG
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
MR. RICHARD DOMMEL
.Assistant Professor of Chemjstrv
MR. WESLEY McCULLOUGH
Instructor of Chemistry
Plant Sciences
DR. CLINTON R. BLACKMAN
Associate Professor of Plant Sciences
DR. JOSHUA FELDSTEIN
Chairman, Division of Plant Sciences
MR. WALTER E. WOOD
Assistant Professor of Horticulture
DR. DAVID BLUMENFIELD
Associate Professor of Horticulture
Horticulture
'ORATORY
MR. JOHN HOWELL
Instructor of Horticulture
MR. JEROME L. FRECON
Instructor of Horticulture
6S
MR. FRANK GRAU
Instructor of Floriculture
MR. FREDERIC BLAU
Chariman of Ornamental Horticulture
Professor of Landscape Design
MR. ABRAHAM RELLIS
Instructor of Floriculture
„..:.^
MR. DAVID BENNER
Instructor of Ornamental Horticulture
Ornamental Horticulture
Agronomy
DR PHILLIP CRALL
Assistant Professor of Agronomy
DR JULIAN PRUNDEANU
Chairman of Agronomy
MR. BOVDGHERING
Associate Professor of Agronomy
DR. GEORGE TURNER
Chariman of Food Industry
Food Industry
MR. BYRON ERASER
Assistant Professor of Food Industry
MR. JOHN BARNES
Assistant Professor of Food Industry
A nimal Sciences
DR TIBOR PELLE
Chairman of Animal Husbandry
Animal
Husbandry
MR. LEE A. WAGNER
Assistant Instructor of
Animal Sciences
DR.J.ELLISCROWSHAW
Chairman. Division of Animal Sciences
DR. CHARLES C. CONOVHR
Senior Bacteriologist.
Instructor of Poultrv Pathology
iflPSl^
MR. FREDT. WOLFORD
Instructor of Agricultural Mechanics
Dairy
MR. CHESTER W RAUGHT
Instructor ofDairv Husbandry
DR. JAMES M. KEITH
Assistant Professor of Animal Sciences
English
MR. TIMOTHY FOLEY
Instructor of English
MR WILLIAM ,1 U ATKINS
Inslruclor of Enalish
72
MR WILLIAM P. ANDERSON
Assistant Instructor of English
MR FRANCIS J. LAWRENCE
Instructor of Enelish
MR WILLIAM J MUIR
Assistant Instructor of English
73
*. .
MR JAMES POPHAM
Associate Professor of Mathematics
MR. FRANCIS HOfSTAEDTER
Instructor of Physics and Mathematics
Mathematics
MR. ALLAN HARTLEY
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
MR. RICHARD KILTIE
Instructor of Mathematics
MR JOHN MAHONEY
Instructor of Mathematics
General
1
DR. RICHARD ZIEMER
Instructor of General Studies
DR. PETER CLICK
Professor of General Studies
Studies
MR. WILLIAM MULLER
Instructor of Psychology
MR. JAMES GOR[K)N
Instructor of General Studies
MR. JAMES O'REILLY
Special Instructor of Art
MR. REGINALD FORBES
Special Instructor of Woodlot Management
MRS. HELEN BUCKMAN
Special I nstructor of Music
MRS. EDITH PRUNDEANU
Special Instructor of German
Special Instructors
MR. JOHN DUNPHY
Special Instructor of Music
A thletics
MR. NED A. LINTA
Chairman of the Division ol Health Services. Physical Education
and Director of Intramurals
MR JOHN SILAN
Head Coach of Baseball and Basketball
MR. WILLIAM CRAVtR
Head Coach of Football, Wrestling, and Track
Assistant Professor of Physical Education
ETHYL DENDLER
Postmistress
CHARLOTTE STROHM
Receptionist
4b/
^
MAUDE MOORL
Telephone Operator
ELIZABETH EVANS
Secreiarv
EMILY AULENBACH
Secretary to the Registrar
ALICE RALGHT
Administrative Secretary
ALICE BRICKLEMYER
Secretary to the Dean of Students
JEAN PAFF
Evening Division
CAROLYN J MILHEIM
Head Librarian
ELIZEBETH REPAK
CONSTANCE MITCHELL
RUTH WALLACE
Assistant Librarians
CATHERINE HARRISON
Assistant Librarian
82
JOHANNA C. KEUNECKE
Supervisor of Housing
CLAUDE CORNELL
College Nurse
1
1
ELIZABETH POTTS
College Nurse
i
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Football
1967 VARSITY
FRONT ROW (L-R): H. W. Craver, Head Coach. Harry M. Capozzoli.
Warren H. Hitz, Theodore J. Cottrell, Floyd P. Ritter Dennis R. Dobro-
wolski, Richard V. Kelly (Capt.), Joseph F. Franchella. Michael A. Traz-
zera, John N. Nice, W. Dennis Lamm, Gary R. Lehman, William J. Muir,
ass't coach. SECOND RO W Joseph Urban, James H. Branch, Arthur J.
Smith, Gregg T. Thompson, Patrick M. Day, John J. DulTy, Gregory J.
Scott, David L. Belfatti, Frank S. Angelini, Robert L. Jones, Stanley A.
Sitarski, Steven J. Peters. THIRD ROW: Joseph G. Morelli, James A.
Douglass, Eugene F. Wallace, Joseph R. Brook, Dennis K. Shank, James
M. Smith, C. Donald Stump; Wayne Mehalick, Gregory J. Plotts, Ronald
FOOTBALL SQUAD
R. Timko, Joseph A. Carroll, Michael J. Hannan, Ben Di Francesco.
FOURTH RO W: Chris F. Bockrath, George Umholtz Jr. Alex W. Vargo,
James C. Lerew, William H. Thorne, Jerome Virostek, Donald L. Chance,
Frederick C. Janotti, Glen B. Hawkswell, Paul E. Cooper, Steve E. Dep-
pen, Michael Merner. FIFTH ROW Ned A. Linta, A.D., Leonard Di
Giantamasso, Robert A. De Marco, Gregory Ehrenzeller, Benjamin A.
Harvey, James Fullin, Larry J. Hare, Richard W. Russell, Robert M. Piz-
zoli, John W. Waleski. student mgr., David D. Smith, John Silan, Sports
Inf. Director.
F
i
^T7GRlD.SCORF.S
Aggies
Opponents
21
Moravian College 28
34
Upsala College 6
13
Wilkes College 14
35
Swarthmore College 21
14
Albright College 10
42
Ursinus College 14
28
Nichols College 8
Lycoming College 30
^^^
Aggies
Head Coach, H . W. Craver
. . . Charge
Under the direction ofH. W. Craver and his staff, the Aggies fin-
ished 4th in the Northern Division of the Middle Atlantic Confer-
ence with a record of 6 wins and 2 losses, losing the two games b\
a total of eight points. The Aggies went on to win their last five
contests in a row. setting or tying 41 indnidual and team records
and ranking 10th in the Lambert Bow 1 voting.
Captain Richard Kelh and five of his teammates were selected as
All-M.A.C. They were .seniors Dennis Dobrowolski. Mike Traz-
zera, and Floyd Ritter, and juniors John Nice and Ted Cottrell.
Sophomore quarterback Ron Timko became D.V.C.'s .second
Maxwell .Award recipient in concluding a fine season.
Aggies Romp
90
Senior^^^
Floyd Rilter
1^
Dennis Dobrowolski
^
w
i
■V*j^
^^^5?^
•^-4
W
11
^B^^
9^
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1 ^^^1
m
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HjH
ir
t»m^
/ 2
■
Michael Trazzera
Joseph Franchella
91
Cross Country
Aggies
Opponent
37
Dickinson
22
17
Muhlenberg
46
17
Albright
43
42
Drexel
19
48
Ursinus
15
31
F.& M.
23
32
Juniata
23
37
Susquehanna
20
29
Washington
26
31
Lebanon Valley
26
" But now my task is smoothly-
done . I can fly. or I can run."
Milton
The Aggie Harriers under their new
Head Coach Lee DeTurk posted a rec-
ord of two wins and eight losses. This
performance does not show the true
potential of the squad since it consists
primarily of promising freshmen and
sophomores. The team had outstanding
performances from Captain Wayne
Oppenheimer and Captain-elect Lee
Latchaw.
Coach Lee D. DeTurk
Best
Season
Sends D. V. C.
To Playoffs
L-R. ROW I: Mars Seiferth, Bob McEntee, Capt. John Cunningham, Sam lancale, Tom Wentzel, Ken
Schoenberg. ROW 2: Gregg Teeple, Ron Kowalik, Matt Reisen. Don Sechler. Bill Eisei, Ken Chubb, Dan
Dougherty.
Aggies
Opp.
70
Drexel
72(ovt.)
84
Dickinson
65
84
Juniata
66
75
Washington
63
85
Lincoln
76
86
Haverford
70
110
Susquehanna
85
82
Elizabethtown
78
84
Eastern Baptist
36
77
Ursinus
65
65
Albright
68
79
Wilkes
80 (ovt.)
68
PMC.
54
64
Moravian
68
97
Phila. Bible
56
77
Lebanon Valley
54
90
Phila. Pharmacy
71
80
Muhlenberg
79 (ovt.)
73
Lycoming
79
1
M.A.C. Playoffs
L
Lycoming
67
Go.. Go. Go. . Go!!!
95
Wait
Next
Year!
Jumpin John
Says, "Sit Down,
You Hot Dog!"
Coach John Silan's hoopsters surprised the Middle
Atlantic Conference by finishing third in the Northern
Division race and earning a spot in the M.A.C. Play-
offs at Albright. The team compiled an over-all log of
14-6, the best mark ever posted by an Aggie basket-
ball team.
Don Sechler, the 6"9'" freshman center, made his pres-
ence felt in his initial year by scoring 408 points, more
than any other player in the history of the school, and
tied junior Bill Eisel for the rebounding crown with
317. also a record. Senior forward Ron Kowalik had a
fine all-around season to end his career. The only oth-
er senior was Captain John Cunningham, whose spirit
and dedication to the team was instrumental toward
the Aggies attaining their first winning season in 12
years.
Coach — John Silan
97
Capt. Bob Felton
Assl. Coach Mike Manucci
Coach H . W. Craver
Aggies
14
20
3
19
II
27
16
8
11
[Dickinson
Lebanon Valley
Wilkes
Lincoln
Moravian
Phila. Bible
Susquehanna
Lycoming
Western Maryland
Opp.
14
11
30
14
20
8
16
23
18
Near fall
Steve Peters '69
Corbett4th
AtM.A.C.
Championships
The varsity wrestling squad, under the leadership of H. W,
Craver and Senior Captain Bob Felton, finished the season
with a record of 3 wins, 4 losses and 2 ties.
Senior heavyweight, Lloyd Corbett, ended his career with a
record of 8 wins, and 1 loss giving him an overall record of
20 wins, 6 losses and 1 tie. He also set many M. A. C. rec-
ords, the most impressive being 10 consecutive victories.
Bob Felton finished his career with a 5-4 season and injected
much spirit and determination into his teammates.
Although Senior John Hawk was a late starter, his steadi-
ness and perseverence was invaluable and added much sta-
bility to the team.
Baseball
Pitchers and Catchers
L-R: ROW I. W. Dunscombe. D. Sechler. R. Timko. ROW 2. R. McEntee. J. Douglas, C. Bockrath, W. Ebner, E.
Wallace.
102
Infielders
L-R: /?OM'/, J.Nice.T. Went/el. P. Day. ROW
Hanilllon.
.r Franchella, D.
The baseball team due to a surprising lack of hitting
did not reach the high preseason expectations. The
pitching was excellent. Senior Bill Dunscombe ended
his career with 3 wins and no losses. Sophomore Ron
Timko averaged a strikeout an inning and freshman
Bob MacEntee threw a no-hitter at Susquehanna
University. Senior John Cunningham also added
some fine play in right field for the Aggies.
The batting leaders were M.V.P. John Nice with a
318 ave. and freshman Tom Wentzel who hit 31 1.
Despite early season losses, Coach Silan's Aggies fin-
ished with an overall record of 10 and 4 and a league
mark of 5 and 4.
l^''*.
103
That Ball
Is Going . . . Going
It Is Gone!!!
OUTFIELDERS
L-R: J. Cunningham, J. Douglass, W
Hitz, M. Seiferth, W. Roth.
AGGIES
OPP.
0
Wilkes
4
1
Moravian
6
7
Lycoming
1
16
Juniata
6
7
Phila. Pharmacy
1
5
Phila. Pharmacy
2
1
Eli/abethtown
3
7
Susquehanna
2
6
Susquehanna
0
5
Lincoln
2
3
Muhlenberg
11
9
Kings
3
5
Eastern Baptist
4
5
Ursinus
4
HEAD COACH JohnSilan
Track
And Field
Joseph Monfardini
TRACK TALLIES
AGGIES
OPP
58
Albright
87
74 1/2
Susquehanna
70 1/2
86
Juniata
59
58
Lincoln
89
76
Kutztown
28
51
Dickinson
94
AGGIE
Sets M.A.C.
Shot Put Record
John Duffy
L-R: ROW I. ]. Little, G. Scott, E. Grunow, A.
Rushnock, R. Jucha. ROW 2. W. Rightler, T. Cot-
trell, J. Duffy, W. Eisel, J. Gebhardt, J. Monfardini,
J. Smith.
speedsters
The track team, under Head Coach H.W. Craver, ended
the season with a record of three wins and three losses. This
record could have been improved but the weather proved a
setback with three meets being rained out.
Although seven .Aggie records were set during the season.
the M.A.C. Championships turned out to be what the team
was waiting for. Junior Ted Cottrell broke the M.A.C. shot
put record with a throw of 51 feet. Junior Dana Miller was
second in the discus and Wayne Oppenheimer finished third
in the half-mile. The Aggies finished in a well earned 8th
place out of 27 teams. With many Juniors and Sophomores
returning, next year will definitely be a great year for
D.V.C. Track.
Dave Smith
108
i-/?.->?0»'/. H. HLTKicrsnn, I ^imng, I) VSiyncrS I jichaw. /?0 ff 2. L. Hegyes, J.
Wood. D. Morrow, D. Smilh. W. Oppenheimcr, G. Green.
Wayne Oppenheimer
L-R:ROW I. R. Jucha, D. Smith, L. Hegyes, D.Wagner
BOBtUSANNO
The golf team didn't come close to what was expected of them
possibly due to the moving of the home course to champion-
ship Doylestown Country Club. Sophomores Bob DeMarco
and Joe Griffin were the point producers for the team with
DeMarco being selected as Most Valuable Player. Senior cap-
tain Fred Cope, seniors Bob Cusanno and Ed Furman, and
junior Larry Golley were the other four starters for the team.
Backing the starting team were seniors Dennis Dobrowolski,
Vaughn Jenkes, Mike Trazzera, and freshman Don Chance.
FRED COPE
Take The Flag
Out Caddie '
Pars
Birds
& Eagles
Win!
m
JOt GRIFFIN
AGGIES
OPP.
4
Kutztown
14
4 1/2
Western Maryland
13 1/2
3
Lebanon Valley
13
5 1/2
Dickinson
12 1/2
9
hiizabethtoun
10
5
PMC.
13
6 1/2
Susquehanna
II 1/2
4
Lycoming
14
5
Albright
13
6 1/2
Muhlenberg
11 1/2
IS
Rutgers S.J.
0
^^^^^=«!^|i^R!SiJH|
Tennis
AGGIES OPP.
Lycoming
Richard Palmasano
Eastern Baptist
P.M.C.
Juniata
Kings
Lincoln
Ursinus
3 1/2 Susquehanna 5 1/2
''Forty-
Love '
sr:
Don Stump
John Magin
Having no lull-time coach, nor any seniors, plus a few strong
opponents, proved to be the downfall for this year's tennis team.
Junior Captain. Walt Schaaf, guided the team to a record of two
wins and six losses. Walt was backed up by Don Stump, Ken
Goldsmith, and Gary Philco. The coming season could prove to
be a great one for Aggie tennis fans.
Walt Schaaf
V
Ken Goldsmith
K^
4'-.
i'»^\ V
*^'
Agronomy
Society
J
L-R ROiV 1: N. Hayes, J. Matejik, N. EUenberger. P. Doraiswamy, G. Richards, J. Thomas,
W. Cramerer III. ROW 2: B, Davis, B. Parsons, C. Pfitzenmayer, R. Mover. B. Shafer. J.
Kemmerer, S. Klimas. ROW 3: W. Debnam.
A. Pinter, L. Tritl, W. Hilz, R. Lindemann, B. Kurylo, M. Hughes, T. Blew,
_^_^^ Torok. R. Kalmbacher, S. Baluch. ROW 2: L. Erb. J. Bryan, L. Bird, j'
othschild, G. Meyers, T. Scudder.
Dr. Prundeanu — Advisor.
Block And|
L-R: ROW I. W. Dumont, K. Banzhof, P. Martens. R. Fellon, N. Weinberg, F. Linton, T. Rounsaville, P. Papparelli. ROW :. C. Corte-
lyou, L. Bull, C. Zehnder, R. Van Teyens, W. Oppenheimer, M. Worcester, T. Reardon, F Corbin, G. Geiger. N. Kohut, D. Lamm, H.
Sheets, H. Behrend, D. Nichols, J. EHas, G. Bucher.
L-R: ROW I. D. Seiple, S. Schwartz, C.
Mauck. B. Hofstetler, A. Regula. ROW
2. R. R. Mickel, R. Campbell, R. Rei-
gle, C. Schaefer, B. Maddock, G. Reif,
D. Giebel, R. Ruch, S. Powell, M.
McLaughlin, J. Bame, W. Winkler, R.
LaBonge, C. Brown, R. Baum, A. Marz-
ka, K. Gunagan.
Bridle
JUDGING TEAM; L-R: ROW I . N. Kohut. C. Cortelyou, R. Van Tey-
ens, L. Bull. ROW 2. T. Reardon, F.Corbin, G. Geiger.
Advisor — Dr. i i.'or t -lie
Dairy Society
L-R J. Troutman, R. Niemczyk, R. Cordz. R. Thurber. G Harteis. D. Vore. G. Roman. W . Quinn. R. Smith. N. Semeniuk. C. Hoopes. K. Schoenberg. R.
Winner. L. Mummerl.
Advisors — Dr. Ellis Croshaw
Dr. James Keith
Food
Industry
L-R T. Steigerwalt, T. Berman, M. Stern, M. Merner. M. Ubersax, G. Filko, B. London. N. Speilberger. J. Newman, J. Little. C. Bockrath, P. Irwin, G.
Eberhart, D. Evans.
r '•>
Tir~
t-/?, ROW l:C. Gansky, B. Edmunds. R0W2:S. Michal-
ski. D. Korbobo, J. Irwin, J. Predpelski.
Horticulture
L-R ROW I: G. Fisher, D. Kalinowski, H. Frecon. R. Schaeffer. S. Yanl,
R. Bauerle. ROW 2: M. Parker. H. Euler. K. Hawkswell. B. Baessler. A.
Attarian. R. Precheur. F. Lippay. ROW i R. Gaidosh. P. Christoff. G.
Curley. J. Bowersox. J. Presti. L. Martel, M. Silverman. RO W4: A.
Schuetz. W. Castlack. J. Monfardini, G. Whittaker. J. Lerew. J. Burda.
Society
L-R. ROW I: M. Feibush, J. Conroy, L. Corbcll, S. Uood, R. I au>
Gross, H. Walsh, E. Furman, D Dobrowolski.
ik. 1 . Shivc, K. ScoU. ROW 2. ti Bros-,, B. I illon, R Kelly, R. Kerr, T. Kehoe, P.
R. Funt-Pres.; J. Conroy-V.Pres.
L-R ROW I: M. Alderfer, L. Elwell. D. Watis. R. File. ROW 2 J. Carlson. M. Dale. C. Suk, R. Hess. D. Miller. S. Basile. R. Dedekind. W. Gra-
ham. R. Stein.
The Ornamental Horticulture Society nas i
outstanding and unusual feats to add to its accomplish-
ts of the last few vears.
■
PDay brings to mind the many fine landscape retreats
I and distinguished floral arrangements, which have be-
L come the focus of .A.-Day.
The Society also excels in money making projects which
include corsage making, selling holiday plants, as well as
having a major role in A-Da} flower sales.
The transformation of the c!r:<b gym into a world of har-
vest color for Homecoming »-;> a donation of both de-
sign and labor by the senior m-.r;.hcrs of the Ornamental
'lorticulture Society.
ntal
Society
L. Hlwell. Treas.. J. Hcmcr. \ .Pres.; D. Miller, A-Da> Rep.: E. Carlson, Sec; B. Un
benhower. Pres.
Adviser — Fred Blau
L-R.ROW I: F. McGovern, B. Umbenhower. B. Endriss, R. Van Nostrand. R. Potter, R. OBrien, E.Carlson. T. kati
Bobb, V. Jenkes, K. Mountz, J. Flemer, G. Jerrell.
..■t/H-J". G.Borden. W.
Science
Society
L-R RO It / R Diorka. R Angerhofer. R Cussano. S. Hrynko. L. Polito. RO\i' 2 F. Cope. J. Harrison, B. Robbins. \\ . Dougher-
ty. \V. Dunscombe. K Keim. B. Sprague. ROM 3 M. Brown. A. Nardelli, K. Goldsmith. R. Kainmer. D. Dodson. W. Straub, W.
Lockridge. RO »-? P. Kiry. T. Fergus.'c. Sinner,
Business
Club
L-K. ROH I: K. Rutherford. C. Rocconi. D. Berrv. R. Lipman, C. Currier. J. McFarlane. B. Barlles. M. Freedman. D, Devlin. W. Ault. ROiV
2:]. Douglass, W. Maull. B. Giese. J. Hilbert. W. Carey. P. Miller .RO Hi R. Gebhard. W. Reed. J. Nice. B. Eisel. P. Fitch. E. Kirsch.
The Business .'\dministration Club of Delaware
Valley College is an organization designed to sup-
plement the knowledge of business students by field
trips, guest speakers, club projects, and visual aids.
The club, now in its third year of existence, has
made exceptional progress in all that it has tried.
Our floats and exhibits are well worth seeing. We
feel that this year we had some exceptionally fine
ones, that cover all fields of the business world.
The club is not just an organization but a driving
force which develops leadership for tomorrow
while it creates a better college community today.
L-R: Peter Miller. Stan Sitarski. Ron
Young. John Duffy. Paul Fitch. Bill Else!.
135
L-R.ROW 1: R. Potter. R. Funt, J.Thompson. B. Pyle. R. O'Brien, .^. Rushnock. J. Conroy. T Gra\. R. Scott. G. Jerrell. ftOW J; K. Mountz,
B, Umbenhower. S. Torok, \V. Litton. J. Irwin. H Walsh. F. Corbin. C. Cortel\ou. M. Troutman. S. Wood. S. Baluch. B. Hoopes. W. Edmunds.
B. Jennv. D. Korbobo. W. Bobb.
L-R. ROW I: R. Schaeffer. J. Sickora. R. Precher. T. Scudder, W. Graham. D. Kalinowski. D. P\sher. R. Linde-
mann, S. Yant. ROW 2: R. Thurber. L. Tritt. G. .Myers. P. Christoff. K. Schoenbere. J. Bowersox. .1. Carlson. S.
Latchaw.
NATIONAL HONOR
FRATERNITY
L-R: S. Baluch, S. Torok. T. Blew, R. Berry, R. Stein. W. Pyle. R. Sauer, W. Graham, S. Schwartz, S.
Klimas, D. Rodgers, D. Ingerto, J. Newman, N. Speilberger.
SERVICE ORGANIZATION
Soil Conservation Society
L-R. ROW I: T.
Blew. S. Torok, J.
Kcni merer, C. Reese,
.(. Sickora. R.
Bauerle. ROW 2: B.
Lindemann, L. Tritt,
L. Bird. T. Scudder,
C. Pfilzenmayer, D.
Pysher, G. Myers, W.
Winner.
■'"SSi'S?""''
/--/?. T. Mowrer, G. Love)l. J. Presti, §■ Yant, Nt. Eutermoser, J. Light." J. -Megar'gef?"C. Q^ETSRBBteigryn, N. Semeniuk
N. Speilberger, S. Toth. G. Guzy. }. Cervetli, D. Evans. R. Geigerich. J. Hurley. J. Urban. T. Elam. K. DoTro«an.'J^ Gieacr'
J. Newman, B. Bartles. K. Lockwood. A. Nardelli, D, VVau,<.. G. Whitlaker. D. Sinkway.R. Mikolajczyk.W. L.ockrKJse^ R*'^^
Farquhar, J. Milano, R. File.
L-R W. L c'ckridge. Tieas.; T. Elam, Pn.;. . T Mcnrer, Hist.; J. NfilaitOvSgt.
Anns;-R^ Mikotajczyk, 1st V.P.; R Farq,;hdr, 2nd V. P.: S -Yant, Sec.: Dr.
C. -Black nnan. Fac. Adv. - _. ***
L-R. ROW I: B. Weissman. B. Winner. J. Kemmerer. R. Krach, L. Hoover. /?OH'2. L. Smith. J. Wohl-
feld, T. Berman. J. Martin. T. Fergus. B. Dunscombe. J. Rothschild. N. Spielberger. J. Magin. J. New-
man. J. Rutherford.
Editor — BUI Edmunds
This was the year of the awakening
for DVC's Publications. More pa-
pers were published in the first se-
mester than in the preceeding three
years. These issues are attributed to
the successes of Bill Edmunds, Edi-
tor, and his Staff who put many un-
told hours of work into publishing
the Furrow, to make it the sounding
board for the student.
Cornucopia
Staff
WALT BOBB Co-Editor
STEVE WOOD Business
Contemporary
Club
L-R N. Mogel, Q. Schlieder, C. Pfitzenmayer, J. Martin, B, Weissman. R. Pflaum.
Photography
Club
L-R. R. Goodman, W. Reed. J. Rutherford. M. Morgan. B. Wcssman, R. Krach. R. Griesbach, J. Wohl-
feld. I. Smith, N. Spielberger.
L-R: B. Weissman, V.P., J. Wohlfeld Pres,, I. Smith Sec.
L-R L. Corbetl. D. Dobrowolski. J. Smith. L. Hegges, D. Miller. C. Bockrath. M. Feibush. G. Wallace.
K. Schoenbura. W. Hitz, S. Spangler, D. Shank. \V. Dunscombe. F. Ritter. W. Eisel. S. Peters. W. Mehal-
ick. D. Stump. J. Nice. R. Cusanno, R. Kelly. M. Seiferth.
Varsity
L-R F. Fenniko, J. Dean, R. Heider, J. Clarke, G. Christen,sen, P. Irwin. R. Devroe.
Apiary
Society
■ 3
ii
c
,1!
t i
m.^ Jj[ i
M^
m
%^ ^ m
\ ■ ' ■■ ■^^' iJBII
' ▼
' 1
1
W jL—
:^%
. 114
1
f
K. ' 1
1
-* Si
--.^ . ■:, ^
»r ^
<* ^
,T
^
' ^
»
.i'.tA.
A
i
L-R: J. Nice, R. Lindemann, W. Hitz, D. Williams. W. Bobb Treas., R. Smith Sec, W. Winner Pres., W, Dun-
seombe Judge, S. Wood V. Pres., R. Winner. G. Fislier, F. Harteis,
J. Geiger,
C. Lohr. Absent: R. Funt. T. Cottrell,
D. Koontz. G. Umholtz.
Faculty Advisor
Student
Government
The Student Government of 1967-68, found itself con-
fronted with the challenging task of providing for. and
answering to a growing student body. A student body
that was growing not only in number, but also in
awareness and concern about the prevailing condi-
tions. This was clearly evident by the fact that instead
of the usual two or three visitors that attended meet-
ings in previous years, Tuesday nights this year fre-
quently found 40 or more people crowded into Work
Hall Government Room.
President Wayne Winner did a tine job of organizing
programs and initiating policies, and in fact, the entire
Senior Class Representation did a brilliant job of pre-
senting ideas, developing programs, and carrying out
their respective duties to improve the student's activi-
ties.
The accomplishments ranged from a newly organized
and very active Furrow staff and a larger, relocated
Student Store, to the many buses sent to "Aggie out-
ings."
Administration Adviser Joseph E. Fulcoly
Homecoming
Nov. 4lh marked the beginning of the social year
for Delaware Valley College. It was preceded by
many weeks of preparation of floats, concert, and
dance. On Friday night, following the annual bon-
fire, Judy Collins stepped out in front of a stand-
ing-room only crowd and delivered a performance
unequaled by any of previous years. On Saturday,
following the oificial greeting of the alumni, the
Green and Gold AGGIES opposed the Nichols
Bisons on the gridiron and promptly walked away
with a 28 to 8 victory. Later that night, the Saxons
and the Starlighters provided the music for the best
attended dance to date, and for the first time, a
Homecoming Queen and her court were chosen
from contestants from each club.
BUTTON FROSH!!
BEATNICHOLS,SIR\
,'>•>"
&!#^
Spring
156
Weekend
H^-^
^■<*.
comes a Utile thaw.
Still the air is chill ami law.
Here and there a patch of snow
Dirtier than the ground below.
Dribbles down a marshy flood.
Ankle deep you stick in mud.
In the meadows while you sing.
This is spring."
C. P.Cranch
"The Happenings" slarled the Spring Weekend fes-
tivities on Friday night. May 8th. Their concert,
which involved impersonations and songs that made
the group popular, was met with great enthusiasm.
The Circle K. Club sponsored a road rally on Satur
day morning in which only a lew cars crossed the fm-
ish line. A faculty-student all star basketball game
highlighted the damp afternoon, with the students vic-
torious by a mere questionable point.
The "Soulsations" supplied the music for the evening
dance.
"Fair-handed spring unbosoms every grace: Throws
out the snowdrop and the crocus first."
Thomson
a
Women!
Music!
Wa
Day
Weekend
I
'A.
"A"-Day, probably the biggest open house held in
Bucks County, is an annual event in the students life.
Much toil, sweat, and labor go into the preparations
for this weekend.
Activities range from animal judging, to tractor driv-
ing, and from ha\ rides, to chicken barbecue. The
College Band and Glee Club add the finishing touches
with a musical flair.
This year the Senior Florial Design Class was given
the Sylvia Award from the National Florist Associa-
tion for an unusual and unique display of contempo-
rary floral arrangements. This is the first time that the
College was the recipient of an award of this honor.
165
20th
Annual
166
167
ii1iill|i
I »"• Kll ■■>
Senior
Prom
Tamiment
With four years of college behind us it was
time to set out into the world, but not until we
had spent one last class activity together, the
Senior Prom.
The Prom was a two day excursion to Tami-
ment, high in the Poconos. It was a time for
relaxation, enjoyment, reminiscing and fun.
but most of all a time to cheerfully say good-
by to friends we had made during our short
Slav.
>yE«tegBa«^
172
White Coat
And . . .
Black Tie
Baccalaureate
175
DR. JAMES A MICHENER
WILLIAM DUNSCOMBE
Senior Class President
The Final
Phase
mt^-.r-rj^iesuM
" You stay young as long as
you can learn, acquire new
habits and suffer
contradiction."
Eschenbach
/
R
C
L
A
S
S
M
E
N
Juniors
FIRST RO\y L-R: G. Maniz. S. Latchaw. D. Develin. R. Feindt. H. Euler. R. Precheor. D. Nichols. S. Michalski. M. Hughes. R. Thurber.
R. Slein. M. Ravitsky. K. Banzhof. T. Walther. 5£CO.\7)y?OHV D. Kahnowski. J. Daly. R. KulzaMtch. R. Voung. N. Weinberg. S. Peters.
L. Mummen. G. Lovell. S. Toth. R. .Atlarian. J. Rothschild. R. Schaefer. C. Suk. THIRD ROW: R. Diorka. R. Angerhofer. R. Rammer. \V.
Graham. P. Jamsky. R. Farquhar, P. Miller. J. Troutman. R. Heffelfinger, J. Megargel. E. Fergus. A. Smith. W. Hitz. FOURTH RO»:C.
Rocconi. H. Frecon. .M. Alderfer. J. Martin. R. Snyder, S. Sitarski. B. Bartles. E. CioU. L. Elwell. R. Fite. .A. Pinter. P. Martens. G. Bucher.
H. Levin. _ _ -
^M' .'iiit^^^^^^^.'
^
1
± «-. . i.
94iM^
W^
1^ ^ ^ ^
■■'-«^a*..-js«b&Ar^jtf--*ij3.i*rfi».rtflSi?i? ^ ^*'
FIRST ROiV. L-R: J. Harrison. S. Yant, J. Milano, R. Mikolajczvk, S.
Basile, T. Rounsasille. G. Roman. R. Kurylo, R. Lindemann, A. Nardelli.
P. Paparelli, F. Lippay. B. Sprugue. SECO.\D ROW: K. Goldsmith. F.
Amadio. V. DiChiara, H. Behrend, R. Koenig. M. Dale, J. Bryan. M.
Wengryn, L. Tritt, G. Myers, T. Scudder, W. Schaaf, J. Bowersox.
THIRD ROW: E. Gallagher. A. Habermann. F. Angelini. R. Kerr, D.
Williams. W. Bartus. L. Bird. D. Lamm, F. Linton, R. Hess, J. Carlson.
H. Frecon. FOLRTH RO W: J. Duffy. J. Nice. R. Dedekind, R. Gebhard.
D. Watts, L. Erb. R. Borman, R. Keilerman, P. Chrisloff, K. Schoenberg,
B. Hilperts. B. Eisel, P. Fitch.
OFFICERS, L-R: Frank .Angelini — Secretary, Robert Linderman — S.G-, John Nice —
S.G., Theodore Cottrell — S.G., David Williams — S.G., Dennis Kalinowski — Treasurer,
James Sicora — Vice President, Warren Hitz — President.
ei<Il^if.LE5-J!^*SS
FIRST ROW L-R D. Ptlaum, B. Holsletter, W. Kuhn, C. Hinman. C.
Shafer, R. Ruch, M. McLaughlin. P. Gozing, D. Ritler, D. Vore, R.
Bauerle, R. Gaidosh, A. Stein, J. Matejik, C. Currier. SECOND ROW: J.
Martin. R. Gingerich. G. Filko. C. Wool. T. Steigerwalt. F. Fennikoh, G.
Fisher. D. Koontz. W. Carey, J. Urban. D. Duca, A. Schuetz. W. Ault, J.
Hurey, 1. Smith. THIRD ROW: C. Bockrath, T. Berman. P. Irwin, M.
Eutermoser. J. Wood. G. Reif, D. Rayner, P. Reitano, D. Lewis, W. Dav-
is. W. Pellett, R. Berry, E. Stepler, E. Lamberton. FOURTH ROW: G.
Christensen, D, Chonko. W. Kinderman, M. Eberhart. L. Di-
Giantomasso. G. Killian, C. Pfitzenmayer, W. Winkler, G. Whittaker, P.
Cecchini. C. Worrilow, B. Guzy, D. Stump, G. Weddle, L. Gerber.
OFFICERS, L-R: Robert Winner — S.G., George Umhollz — S.G., Lawrence
Gerber - Treasurer. Donald Koontz - S.G.. Robert DeMarco — Vice Presi-
dent, Cary Filko — Secretary, Gery Fisher — President.
182
Sophomores
FIRST ROW. L-R: i. Kater, M. Trainer, G. Richards. C. Brown. M.
Uebersax, D. Helwig, S. Regal. A. Shifren. B. Winner. B. Perry. P. Beck-
erman. SECOND ROW: H. Henderson. W. Curtis II, R. Palmosano, J.
Bame, L. Young, T. Mowrer. R. Rohrbaugh. K. Ralhey. W. Eastlack. A.
Regula. M. Peirson, D. Evans, J. Kemmerer. THIRD ROW: R. Scott, J.
Hubbards, H. Misserbug. L Strassburger, L. Hegyes. J. Brook, D. Shank,.*
J. Carroll. N. Smith, R. Johnson. M. Hannan. J. Douglas, J. Dean.
FOi RTH ROW: W. Quinn, D. Knight. B. Parsons. D. Dobak. T. Kle-
packi, D. Rightler. R. Hider. J. Monfrardini, K. Roux. R. Cook, J. Wales-
ki, W. Mohalick, F. McDonough, G. Wallace.
"The college undergraduate is a lot of things —
many of them as familiar, predictable, and re-
sponsible as the bounce of a basketball, and oth-
ers as startling as the bounce of a football."
KA^
A
mm
mm
^ J
Freshmen
I no,! Run. L-R D. Ingerlo, L. !-.u,k, '^ . liolland.v W . Cubbin, S.
Lapetz, D. Giebel, S. Roll, G. Hitz, h. Witmer, L. Martel, B. Rice, D.
Fluri, J. Thomas, J. Bloom, K. Donovan. J. SIvsarenko, J. Batz. SEC-
OND ROW: E. McAllister, R. Reigle, D. Maguire, W. Rogachenko, L.
Cornwell. J. McHugh, N. Ellenberger, T. Lichy, R. Dalrymple, A. Marz-
ka, W. Hanczar, D. Hartlaub, J. Fraccaroir, G. Curley, G. Booth, J. Ten-
bus, R. Hoffberger, D. Myers. THIRD ROW: D. Rodgers, S. Somers, J.
Fisher, D. Dowd, J. Echternach, J. Rawes, F. Harteis, L. JafTe, W. Sei-
Icrth. }. GcrbcriLh. R. Smith. S. SchuarU, J Frc-ii. ( Shc.illcr \S
Chmielecki, S. Klimas, D. Murphy, J. Christein. fOLRIH ROW. B.
Sollenberger, R. Serwell, M. Morgan, S. Litherland, M. Cope, M. Gehl-
haus, R. Sauer. S. Deppen. B. Giese. N. Mogel, J. Phillips, M. DeTorre,
M. Merner, R. Bell, R, Crowell, J. Coursault. FIFTH R0»: A. Kolman,
J. Magin, K. Painter. B. Harvey. R. Babe, R. Jucha, R. Pleva, G. Hawk-
swell, C. Gale, C. Reese, D. Wozniaic, P. Cooper, D. Chance, F. Richard-
son, M. Silverman, M. Stern, B. Burdick, J. Kershner.
FIRST ROW. L-R: D. Wagner. L. Rosten. S. Lambers. E. Grunow. C.
Lohr, P. Boldosser, R. Pizzoli, S. Curry. D. Sinkway. J. Harrison. D.
Hamilton. J. Ambrose. D. Rose. P. Doraiswamy. L. Bailey. D. Leib. N.
Spielberger. J. Geiger. SECOXD ROW: B. Baessler. T. Boyer. J. New-
man. T. Williams. W. Sollenberger. J. Rutherford. C. Mavck. G. Ehren-
zeller. D. Weigel. D. Howard. T. Buchter. J. Golley. G. Getz. S. Piazza.
D. Seiple. R. Reisinger. J. Fullin. R. Myers. THIRD ROW: W. Bryant.
M. Parker. C. .Anderson. R. Over. J. Little. R. Grube. W. Camerer. W.
Campbell. J. Shaw. L. MaKranc\. K. Hennings. B. Keeler. H. Fox. G.
May. K. Willard. K. Lines. W. Reed. FOIRTH ROW: H. Griesbach. D.
Morrow. J. Lerew. .\. Stierly. D. Shellenberger. B. Longon. D. Shinn. D.
Sechler. G. Teeple. D. Erickson. S. Niper. J. Kraft. R. Wood. S. Leshay.
R. Mover.
OFFICERS. /.-«. Cecil Lohr. .lohn Fchtcrnach. Greg Lhrenzeller. Fred HariC!-,. John Fisher, .lohn Geigcr,
185
^^iK'm
"The most sensible people to
be met with in society are
men of business and of the
world, who argue from what
they see and know, instead
of spinning cobweb
distinctions of what things
ought to be."
B
U
You've Seen The Rest
Now Here's The Best!
Compliments of the
Class of 70
f
^^*m
THAT'S ALL!!
ZAMSKY STUDIOS
007 MARKETS!.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
NEGATIVES OF PORTRAITS APPEARING IN THIS
ANNUAL
ARE KEPT ON FILE.
PHOTOGRAPHS MAY BE ORDERED.
COMPLIMENTS OF
The
THE
AGRONOMY
SCIENCE
CLUB
SOCIETY
wishes the
DELA WARE VALLEY
Class Of 1968
COLLEGE
The Best Of Luck
Patrons
Mrs. M. Lawrence Gerber
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waleski
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Mann
Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Irwin
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Adam
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Helwig
Dr. and Mrs, C.R. Brockley
Mrs. Arthur Drumm
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hurley
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Beil
Mrs. George Bowen Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hider
Joseph P. Dougherty
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Carlson
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Shafer
Vernon G. Beqenau. M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Conroy
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Winner
Mane F. Green
C.B.Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Uebersax
Frederick Eutermoser
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Collins
Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Minteer.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Conley Worcester. Jr.
Mrs. Harriett G.Curtis
Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Berry
Leonard and Mary Jenks
Virginia A. Korbobo
R.M. Breckenndge
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lines
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Latchaw
I. Thurston Knight
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Spraque
Ronald and Ruth Shinn
Mrs. Calvin B. Hoopes, Sr.
Michael A. Trazzera
Anatol Slusarenko
Mr. and Mrs. F.O. Jenny
Dr. and Mrs. Morton DeScherer
Melvin M — Dorothy K. Sauer
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cervelli
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Sinner
Herman A. Hasselbauer
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Werzyn
Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. Garvey
W.C.Hollands
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Rich
Mr. and Mrs. WmH.V. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. James Bucciarelli
Paul Neslanik
Mr. and Mrs. F. Obal
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eisel. Fr.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Toth
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martens
Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Angerhofer
Jack Kamison
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burda
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling S. Funt
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Frecon
Charles and Dons Kammer
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney F. Fuller
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gale. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hare
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Grunow. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lendrum C. Hawkins
Ronaid R. Timko
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Vreeland, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Franchella, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lindeman
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kellerman
Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Almen
Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Gebhardt
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace May
Mr. and Mrs. Newton D. Yant
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hock
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Phillips
Raymond 0. Reigle
Mr. and Mrs. Mario J. Rocconi
Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Brenner
Mr. and Mrs. H.V. Precheur
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dunscombe
Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Umbenhower
Mr. and Mrs. August Lewis
Patric K. Paparelli
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Graham. Sr.
Charles H. Zehnder
Elizabeth Polito
Mr. and Mrs. Val Furman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mock
Mrs. Esther A. McGovern
Mr. and Mrs. F.T. Donovan
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Potter
Mr. and Mrs. P. Palmasano
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wesley Ritter. Jr.
Frank Lippay
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius W. O'Brien
Mrs. Barbara 0. Bird
Louis J. Makrancy. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welliver
Mr. Perer Dotta.Sr.
Samuel D. Van Akin
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Felton. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Starr
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Troutman
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kowalik
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hite
Mr. and Mrs. E. Arthur Stanford, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Geiger
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Rutherford
ColtonM.Tuttle
Mrs. John F. Cooney
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Flisser
David J. Greenbarg
Esther Conrey
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hawk
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiry
Mr. and Mrs. Alan TurtLetaub
Lawrence E. Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Witmer
Dr. and Mrs. Edson R. Rodgers
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stern
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hirsekorn
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Seiple
Mrs. Virginia Powell
190
Patrons
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Willumson
Ivan Hrynko
Dr. and Mrs. B.T. London
Mr. and Mrs. Spielberger
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harteis
Mrs. Mildred M.Fite
M.D.Wool
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Mickel. Sr.
Emma E. Peiffer
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bartles
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Scudder
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Amadio
Mr. and Mrs. George Marzka
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stem
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Reuter. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lockridge
Mr. John E. Dodson
Mr. and Mrs. George Cottrell
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Virostek
Mr. and Mrs. Vito M. Abessinio
Mrs. William Endriss
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Antonelli
Mr. and Mrs. John Steed
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rothschild
Mr, and Mrs. Hyman Manger
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wayne Tritt
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gray
Bertha B. Schrack
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McClurken. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Stem
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kellner
Mr. and Mrs. F.S. Fennikoh
Gerard L. Strassburger
Atty. and Mrs. Allen H. Krause
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Burdick
Mr. andMrs. E.J.Cioll. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woosnam
Mr. and Mrs. Oren E. Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Manganiello
Brian L. Rice
Mr. and Mrs. Leon K. Niemczyk
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon B. Peters
Harry and Adele Hoover
Mr. and Mrs. R.N. Kalmbacher
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Nice
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith
J. McAkater
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chance
Walters. Bobb
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Maull
Mr. andMrs. Clinton R. Blithe
Mrs. Edward H. Colson
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Corbm. Sr.
Harry E. Rockower
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Blew
Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Gebhard
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W, Carlson
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Lerew
Mr. and Mrs. Wolliam Bailey
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Oppenheimer
Mr. and Mrs. Earl C, Blair
Mr. and Mrs. William Jerrell
Mr. and Mrs, Michael Dobrowolski
Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Richards
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Mullen
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Steager
Mr. and Mrs. Milton G. Lohr
THE FARM HOUSE
Mr. and Mrs. George Geiger, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kowalik
GROSS AUTO PARTS
BARGERS CHICKEN HOUSE
NYCES SHOE STORE
The egg and the wedge
Barry and Ginger
Ed Carlson PMOC
Ray Sherry
Good Luck Greg and Linda
Senator Yant and Drew
Richie and Jackie
Barclay Hoopes
Carol and Joe
The south shall rise again
Jeff and Nancy
Don Sinkway
Harry and Tom
Road Runner
Burt Robbins
Randy and Bonnie
Ron Totten
Joe and Mary
The liquidators
Joe and Barb
Wayne and Jen
Gary Parker
Dave Dorbobo
Bill Litton
JoeSylbanobich
Work 215
Ray Mikolajczyk
Joy and Jerry
Andy and
Dave Myers
Allen and Marlene
Louis and Betty
Bob and Janet
Craig McKown
Charles Mauck
Bruce London
Dale and Gail
Photography by Barry Weissman
Mike Stern
19th Hole
Dr. and Mrs. FT. Cope
SP4 Stephen W. Cope
Mr. and Mrs. T.T. Cope
Fredrick 0. Cope
Bruce and Kathy
Jim and Ken 109
Ed and Westchester
Walt Bobb
John Flemer
Green Bay Packers
William and Gwendoline Edmunds
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Irwin
Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Kalinowski
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Myers
AMCHEM PRODUCTS, INC.
AMBLER, PENNSYLVANIA 19002
nFnSTSflSn^*?^*?!! Sif 'MS^yiS!*!?!! !?!??
CHEMICALS FOR INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE
World leader in metal surface treating and agricultural chemicals (herbicides and
plant growth regulators). Amchem Products, Inc. is a research and development
organization represented in 72 countries throughout the world.
happiness is. . .
DEVELOPING THE DIFFERENCE
HAPPINESS that state of well-being, Is usually found with
the breeder that has developed a herd of good ones the
kind that are above breed average in every respect. True
there is no substitute for a good eye when it comes to breed-
ing livestock but there is more to it than that!
SUCCESSFUL BREEDERS today are complementing their nat-
ural skills with performance information when selecting the
sires of animals they will milk in four to five years. Perform-
ance information produced in their own herds from classifica-
tion and production testing programs pinpoints problem
areas, providing a sound basis for judicious sire selection.
PLANNING IS the prerequisite of any successful venture -
the very foundation of any well-founded breeding program.
Your herd can reflect only the genetic inheritance of the ani-
mals appearing in the pedigree. Performance records extend
a breeder's capacity to evaluate beyond the second genera-
tion of a pedigree permit him to review the past and deter-
mine the future genetic make-up of his herd on a long term
basis.
SATISFACTION of a personal and financial nature can be
achieved by applying the available information from the
breed's performance files to your herd's breeding program.
Never before have breeders of Registered Holsteins had more
information available to assist them in developing tomor-
row's cattle to satisfy today's market. The kind that you want
to milk, breed from, and that others want to buy, are usually
planned they don't just happen!
iPQ
Bjpi
f.'MM ''^n
^H|^ ^fl
^m^d 1
rn^r^,
[^^ A W)
Up
^KSikt3sk/il!!^:i':
PPF-? f^
: ■'■^s
PENNSYLVANIA HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATION
839 BENNER PIKE
STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801
BEST WISHES
TO THE CLASS OF 1968
John Anderson — Class of '61
Western District Manager
DickChickillo — Classof '65
Territory Manager
SYNTEX LABORATORIES, INC
Animal Health Division
Palo Alto, California, 94304
Jlowaro s J^ewelrif Store
Jewelry Watches Diamonds Silverware
35 Eist Stale Street, Ooyle$:owr>, Pa
Telephone: 348-4675
RAYSHERRARD
Electrical Service
& Contracting
Warrington, Pa.
Flameless Electric
Heat
CONTI
Cross Keys Inn
We Make Warm Friends .
BRINKERS FUELS
Atlantic Oil Heat
EDWIN F. STOVER EST.
Flour, Feed, Grain, Fertilizer, And Seeds
Perkasie — 257-2966
Compliments Of
M. W. WOOD, INC
Rudolph's Army And
Navy Store
Headquarters for
Work & Dress Clothing: Shoes. Footwear
Camping Equipment
348-5230
Main & Oakland Sts.
MEININGER'S SPORTING GOODS
Everything For The Sportsman
Route 61 1 At Cross Keys
Doylestown, Penna.
Guns Golf
Fishing
GERHARD'S INCORPORATED
R.C.A.TV Record Players
Tape Recorders
34 South Main Street
Doylestown. Penna.
348-2600
Flowers For All Occasions
SANDY RIDGE FLOWER SHOP
E. State Street
Doylestown, Penna.
F.T.D.
WE NEED YOU
to do an important job
Rohm and Haas Com pa n\. one ofthe leading chemical
producers in the United States, with major plants and re-
search facilities right here in Delaware Valley, offers you an
opportuniiN to make a contribution to the greatest problem
facing mankind today — how to feed an expanding popula-
tion in a shrinking world. You can use your training in plant
pathology. entomolog\ or other agricultural sciences work-
ing on the development and marketing of herbicides, fungi-
cides, miticides, insecticides and spra> materials. You'll
enjo> the feeling of accomplishment that comes from work-
ing on assignments that will use all of your training and
skill. If you \sould like to know more about us, call or write
PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT DEP.ARTMENT.
#73, ROHM AND HAASCOMPANY. INDEPEND-
ENCE MALL W EST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19105.
ROHMn
IHRRSE^
PHILADELPHIA. PA. 19105
^i^Vta SI
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL HONOR SOCIETY
(£sso)
DUNSCOMBES ESSO SERVICE CENTER
242 PARK AVE. AT 5th ST., NEWARK 7, N. J.
rf
STUDENT ST6CE
With The Compliments
Of Your Neighbors
BURPEE'S
FORDHOOK
FARMS
Where Burpee Seeds
Are Tested
W.ATLEE BURPEE
CO.
Established in 1876
Is The Largest Mail-Order
Seed House in America
Flowers for All Occasions"
SANDYRIDGE
FLOWER SHOP
E. State St. Near Main
Doylestown, Penna.
Phone 215-348-2430
Member of F.T.D.
SCHWARTZ FIRE
PROTECTION CO., INC.
Schwartz Protective Systems
Fire Extinguishers
Burglar& Fire Alarms
226 N. 10th Street
Philadelphia, Pa. 19107
Phone: WA 3-3434
THE JUDGE
BILL DUNSCOMBE
Senior Class
Student Government
Members
•^'^» S^'f i-'^vS;*
THE VICE PRESIDENT
STEVE WOOD
Our President Wayne Winner Passes On The Gavel
THE SEC RET A R Y SENIOR REPRESENTA TIVE THE TREASURER
DICK SMITH RICH FUNT WALT BOBB
(
h
D. Ventresca
DOYLESTOWN TRUST
CO.
J
r
Doylestown
Checking And Savings Accounts
Trust Dept., Safe Deposit Boxes
1 1 5 W. Court St. Doylestown
ROGER W. KRAUT JEWELERS
Doylestown, Pennsylvania
A. C. FRATTONEINC,
JEWELERS
Diamonds, Watches, And Gifts
60 E. State St. Doylestown, Pa.
Making a Name for
D.V.C.
IN THE M.A.C.
THE
DELA WARE VALLEY
VARSITY CLUB
Interested In
Marketing Agricultural
And Home And Garden
Chemicals?
Sign Up At The
Ortho Placement Office
ORTHO
ORTHO DIVISION,
CHEVRON CHEMICAL
CO.
SHIUES
THE HORTICULTURE
SOCIETY
NO. 4 TODAY
Main And State Streets
Doylestown, Penna.
NO. I TOMORROW
COLLEGIA TE BRANCH
KENNY'S NEWS AGENCY
Fanny Farmer Candies
Authorized Newsdealer
17 W. State St.. Doylestown
348-5072
Compliments Of . . .
DOEBIER'S PENNSYLVANIA
HYBRIDS
The Hybrid Seed Corn
That Is Bred. Tested And
Grown in Jersey Shore. Penna.
ERDENHEIM FARMS CO.
5051 Flourtown Road
LaFayette Hill, Pa.
MADDOX PHOTO STUDIO
Cameras Films Supplies
Film Developing
51 E. State St., Doylestown, Pa.
RICKERT NURSERIES
Landscape Division
Commercial & Industrial Division
Sutphin At Yardley Road
348-5891
Morrisville, Pa. 19067
WEISBARD'S DRUG STORE
KERSHNER'S PHARMACY
AND SURGICAL SUPPLY
Prescription Service, Hospital
Prescriptions
Biologicals
And Convalescent Equipment
Sick Room Supplies
Main & State St., Doylestown
348-4666
348-2647
7 N. Main Doylestown, Pa.
HONOR ROLL
1 967-1 968 A nnual A lumni Giving Campaign
Marcus Leon
Abe Miller
Benjamin Lenick
Israel Wallman
Sylvan Einstein
(In Memoriam)
Samuel Hausman
Louis Helfand
Michael Sampson
James Work
Fred Weigle
Henry Blume
Harry Shor
Julius Ulman
Charles Abrams
Arthur L. Feldman
Allen Klevansky
Louis M. Rubinoff
Cecil J. Toor
Theodore S. Bowers
Arthur Camer
Joseph Druckerman
Samuel Erde
Charles A. Jackson
Julius T. Schuize
Morris H. Halpern
George Helfand
Morris Mayer
John B. McCool
1919
Noah Bass
Bernard M. Goldsmith
Samuel L. Miller
Jack Robbins
George Wolf
Joseph Factor
Salem G. Fine
Jack Gross
Joseph Iger
Lewis T. Fox
Samuel Golden
Louis Kiesling
Harry Krisher
Arthur Langer
(In Memoriam)
Archie Toffler
Jack Zelanko
Mitchell Brauman
Henry Fairstone
Bernard M. Savage
William P. Van Looy
Jacob Weiner
1920
1921
Nathan R. Brewer
Norman Lewis
Sidney J. Michael
Martin M. Cohien
Meyer E. Cohien
Louis Gottlieb
Harry Raben
Edward M. Schneider
Solis Galob
Edward Gordon
Samuel Howard
Irwin Klein
Louis D. Rummel
Albert W. Matlaf
CarlJ.Schiff
Ira Wechsler
Philip Weiss
Elmer E. Wiseman
William Wolfson
Allan H. Blitz
Irving Cohen
Benjamin Gorad
Harry Harris
Michael Hurwitz
George Ousanikow
Morris Namen
Max K. Steinberg
Samuel Brown
Richard E. Deal
Theodore Fertik
Daniel Z. Glazer
William V. Goodley
Joseph Liebernick
Erwin B. London
Seymour B. Lonyai
Harry E. Rogin
D. Dallas Ruch
Irwin Stenn
Jacob B. Turan
Harry Weissman
Alfred R. Brodsky
David Kaplan
Theodores. Krause
Joseph Moser
Maurice Novin
I.SaulOzlek
Abraham Rellis
Myer H. Finkle
Sidney Goldberg
Jack Goodman
Carl Kahan
Jack Kamison
Ronald Keiser
Daniel Miller
W. Robert Moysey
Leonard H. Sherman
Philip J. Spevak
Sidney Applebaum
Jesse Elson
Robert Freeman
Henry L. Goldman
Harry Lichtenstein
Stanley Michalak, Jr.
Nathan Moser
Albert Rosen
Milton Rosenzweig
Morris Seidman
Joseph Silverberg
Martin Sloane
George P. Smith
Morris Sooper
Norman Walzer
Abraham Aaronson
Wm. James Burns
Benjamin Bush
David Finkle
Charles I. Goodman
Joseph M. Green
John Hawthorne
H. Ralph Lovett
Earl S. Zorn
Maurice Baerncopf
Henry H. Cole
Benjamin Dinitz
Charles Garment
Benjamin Gartner
Henry Greenburg
Herbert M. Meyers
Ralph Nathanson
Arthur R. Raditz
Albert Rosten
Richard H. Woodring
Aaron Colten
Carle. Eisele
George A. Goode
Albert Klein
John Mogul
Saul Mostov
Manuel Myers
Bernard Ziegler
Sidney Adler
Gustave Gellens
Benjamin Pearlson
Martin Coyne
Herman Erde
David Rothbart
Norman H. Stein
Edward Angell
Herbert Brambley
G. Russell Drumm
John P. Freehafer
Aaron M. Lavin
Leo M. Perkes
Paul Rader
Max Seligman
Raymond Stoumen
1939
Milton Berns
Max Burger
Herbert Kagan
Joseph G. Lerner
A. Winfred Levinstone
Lester I. Lewis
Herman Silverman
1'
Robert R. Groben
Edward K. Grosskopf
Edward M. Katz
Kurt Nathan
Solomon B. Schwartz
Jack Alson
Jean Angelo
Norman S. Berkowitz
Ervin Bilsky
Abraham De Leon
Louis Domsky
Joshua Feldslein
Sidney Gordon
Rudolf J. Loewenslein
Dann Neubauer
Milton Rozeman
Herman Wilensky
Walter Yaniak
Abraham Cohen
Milton C. Eder
Myron J. Kraiterman
Curtis W. Loser
Harry N. Paul
Otmar Silberstein
Joseph Milgrim
Herbert A. Mosca
1940
202
Frederick S. Blau
Edward R. Ettlinger
Morris Golden
Herbert F. Scott
Ralph Moritz
Ernest J. Elgart
Herbert Sherman
Donald Peifer
Harold C.Hart
Morton A. Ballin
David Blumenfield
Franklin Bushnell
William J.CIancey
Alex D. Greenblatt
Harry Harmen
Clarence F. Jablonski
Charles F. Martin
C. Philip Molter
Chester Raught
JohnW. Reed
John Rizzo
Nathan C. Sandler
Michael Scheier
Samuel Silver
Robert C. Streeper
Edward Turner
Joseph J. Voschin
Charles Wollins
Stanley Brooks
Francis J.CIancey
James J. Coyle
Leonard E. Crooke
Arthur Herring
William Judd
Warren Lautzenheiser
Ira E. Moumgis
Frank Scheirer
Melvin Silverman
Bruce M. Smith
A lumni Honor Roll Cont.
Stanley Earl Barber
Max Berkowil/
Selig Bernstein
George H. Dak-
Albert Darpinii
Alfred lurie
Wallace C Meitsmith
Robert A Holland
Allx:rl A Jureiukonis
Allen Kinnunen
Krank J. La Rosa
Oskar H. larrson, Jr.
Carl V. Leutner
Gerard A. Marini
RoaldC. Meloney
Louis J. Mostardi
Peter .1. Rolland
Sheldon Rosemann
William J. Branigan
Robert L. Cope
Edward J. Fleming, Jr.
Douglas W. Fries
Norman K. Goldstein
Robert F. Haschert
Frank Holloran
Bernard Kule
James Lipari
Robert .\. Markley
Edward A. Nieznay
Donald L. Peters
Lewis S. Shelby
1954
John W. Bernsee
Joseph Birk. Jr.
Martin Brooks
Carl Bornfriend
George Demitroff
John H. Fenner
J.Taylor Madill
Thomas J. Molloy
William T. Mulvey. Jr.
Russell C. Plummer
Arthur Foley
Victor S. Ransom
Harold Tannin
1955
Marvin L Adieman
Ronald W. Bronsweig
Harry J.Conover
Arthur C. Force
Fred E. Haentze
Howard A. Kemmerer, Jr.
Kurt Sonneborn
James E. Tessmer
Jay M. Weigman
1956
Kirkwood G. Arnold
Roland C. Barge
KarlM.Barth
Henry G. Carpenter
George K. Geils
Howard T. Gordon
Charles F. Greene
William Long
Mauri Edwin Pouttu
Morris Ross
LeRoy E. Varner
Pinya Cohen
Raymond W. GrofT
Jack Holzapfel
Walter J. Kender. Jr.
Gordon R. Phillips
William Plenge, Jr.
Henry Rose
Bryant A. Stanley
Harvev .\. W acker
Fredf. Woll'ord
Richard A. Woolsey
1958
Bryan Hunt Ashby
Richard L Benstead
Alan E. Carp
Norman A. Carpenter
Thomas C. Dall
John J. Dolan
Myron W. Flint
Harry \. Goetchius. Jr.
Leonard B. (ioldentyer
Donald K Grim
Richard A. Haas
Mark W. Hartman
Raymond C. Hein/elmann
Bruce F. Hoick
Donnel N. Lem
Raymond W. McGratton
Gerald P. McMahon
Raymond W. McGrattan
Arthur N.Ott
Richard G. Prins
Frank C. Rosade
James A. Sickler
Leonard G. Siegel
Alvin M. Walker. Jr.
Paul K. Winkie. Jr.
1959
Alberts. Bennett, Jr.
Kenneth H. Bergman
Robert L. Berke
Warren E. Buckman, Jr.
Richard S. Cranmer, Jr.
Leslie L. Garrett
David J. Gootman
Robert H. Grim
Raymond H. Hendrick
James L. Jackson, Jr.
Thomas H. Kruk
Anthony Mazzocchi
JohnC. Merrill, Jr.
William H. Parkhurst HI
Richard D. Porter
Paul D. Rohr
Joseph H. Shinn
Robert Smith
Harry B. Snavely
Davids. Steely
Raymond J. Steidinger
Burton T. Wittenberg
1960
Robert W. Everett
Joseph J. Exley, Jr.
James E. Foyle, Jr.
William L. George, Jr.
David L. Kantner
Ronald L. Liggett
Franklin McConnell
Emory Markovic
Franklin M. Radican
Edward R. Stickel, Jr.
Neil J. Trager
David A. Wise
Louis C. Beck
Joseph A. Fitzpalrick
James R. Hoover
Albert C. Jablonski
Joseph Kapusnak
John C. Kuyper
Kenneth L Lipton
William Mayer
Walter J. McDonough
Rudolph P. Mesnak
Edgar H. Mullen, Jr.
Jerry Mulnick
Raymond S. Peters
Charles F. Radle
Elwood L. Rossell
Joel E. Sachs
Richard P. Sheidy
CiirardS.Stapleton
John R. Van Vorst
Edgar J. Woodward HI
1962
Albert Abrevaya
David C. Andreassen
Donald Baker
Marvin Brand
Richard A. Brown
PhiloW. Chapman, Jr.
Frederick Furlong
Charles L. Haegele
Wayne L.Hetzell
Ronald B. Hunte
J. Philip Johnson
Daniel L. Leaty
David E. Lustig
Craig Maxwell
Paul P. McFarland
JamesC. McNally
John A. Murch
Robert A. Pearce
Frank Penrose, Jr.
Arnold J. Radi
Stephen E. Rudolph
Salvatore Santangelo
Aaron Schneider
William R. Serwell
Richard D. Swackhamer
1963
John J. Berkheiser
Howard A. Bunin
Peter A.Caldwell
Peter A. Driscoll
W. David Fleming
Bryan M. Gebhardt
Martin R, Gilman
Edgar V . H . Guardenier 1 1
Stanley A. Haviland, Jr.
Herman A. Hazen
Max J.Heflich
M. Peter Hoffman
Richard J. Horsman
John D. Kurtzig
Charles R. Meyers, Jr.
Bruce E. Nickell
Harold W. Nightwine
Robert H . Parsons
William S.Patchell
Neil R. Resnick
James Rothschild
Matthew J. Rubba
Robert J. Sabol
Walter R. Shannon
Terry R. Scheetz
Robert A. Schneider
Jerome L. Schorr
John K. Shafer
Gerald J. Skoda
Roger F. West
John M. Williams, Jr.
1964
Walter C. Alpaugh
Gary F. Barrick
Fritz Blank, Jr.
Darvin Boyd
Ralph H. Brinton, Jr.
James T.Corbett
Alfred A. Eopechino
Conrad Fisher
Donald R. Goss, Jr.
Frank Grau
Edgar A. Hamm
Richard K. Harlan
Peter M. Jacobsen
Alex J. Karmondi
Thomas J. Napier, Jr.
Thos. J. Sexton, Jr.
Thomas J. Steepy
Edward W.Taggert
Robert E. Wagner
Joseph P. Weatherbee
1965
K. Roland Bergner
Daniel CantlilTe
Joseph L (ierstemeier
Dennis S. Gural
Thomas R. Hawk
James R, Hoagland
Henry G. Kelly
William L. Kronen
William J. McNaughton, Jr.
Robert B. Mason
Marvin Olinsky
Robert Pras
Robert M.Sauer
Ronald H.Smith
Anthony M. Spinelli, Jr.
Richard E. Stein
Michael F. Wallrapp
Owen S. Weislow
Wm. Brayshaw Welling
Edward A. Woods
1966
Jerome J. Bullock
Lloyd K.Clayton
Remy J. Ferrario
Jerome L. Frecon
Ronald E. Funt
Henry E. Mc-Carter
W. Scott Mauger
Murdock K. Morrison
Mark C. Mowrer
Robert A. Nash
Mark A. Novin
George Reuter, Jr.
Melvin Sanders
Robert J. SchaumloefTel
H. DennisSmith
William F. Stock
Charles E. Suloff
Lee A. Wagner
Robert Alan Zelley
1967
Russell C.Albright
Edward A. Funkhouser
Alan G. Auwater
James G. Gianaris
Richard L. Gold
Donald Hodge
Bruce G. Keyser
Walter J. Kenworthy
Robert W. McClelland
Newton Meeker
Denis J. Palermo
David O. Peck
Louis Polites
Duane Rhodes
Gary Rosenblatt
John P. Schueller
GustavG. Steneck
David E. Washko
Donald J. Weiser
Robert A.Zeek, Jr.
Others
David Purmell
Abbott Laboratories
Campbell's Soup Company
E. Cherry & Son
Hoffman-La Roche
Quaker Oats Company
Rohm and Haas Company
Upjohn Company
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
ORNAMENTAL
HORTICULTURE
SOCIETY
BEST WISHES TO THE
CLASS OF "68
FROM THE
CLASS OF '71
Here ui' lio anain — Tlie SO. broufilU
to our campus another mixer and
with it liirh, nirli, fiirh.
the f URROW
Vol. 14, No. 8
DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE of Science and Agriculture
March 21, 1968
Prom Set
Who's Who Honors
Fifteen Del Vcd Men
of the expense and providL .
items as room aceomodations, food and
entertainment. The ^^ior is expected to
^his date's corsage,
!ini and his date.
' ordered from Bob
nbe in W^
■ill be available f|
iiterestcd
^'entrcsca [
vishing
by a repre!
campus or at the store in to
wishing to order favors and tu:
urged to do so as quickl^iis ^^plili
since there is a closing d^itflw oraering
the favors. Tux styles a^BK^!; will be
limited the.^ later— iit^M^ ordered,
rough the
at Taniiment.
e problem of
til the night of the
ly be ordered from
or Rich Manganiello in
compulsory that all seniors at-
the prom be signed up in Dean
FuTcoly's office and be paid up in class
dues by April 2. Class dues may be
paid to Leon Hoover in Harness 202.
Mitchell Trio Concert
In the Work^ for A
March 5, 1968
of Student Go\e^ment
Walter Bobb, receded perm
tinue negot
Concert Coi ,
Bobb a cone
company on
favored grouii ii% tliF Woment
Mitchell Trio!
Rooftop Sin
by the
1^ The
the
the Drifters.
__ tid the Poco^ Sq
Singers have also been mentic
possible attractiojj^ Two Ig
groups would als
The big advanta
to be the fact tH
loss of money c^/fme incurred
Student Goven^ieaFif they
sign the contracN^The come'
rent the gym, and provide
and publicity. As it appears^h^fStudg
Government could maJ(e
any money in such a dS]. aettsre a
contract would be signedf however, it
would be carefully examined.
r with a lofcal
cr, which has
iward of Hort
addition to being
class, Joe Franch
year standout oiy«^Aggie Tffidiron
With Jianioi Marj^^^outman the Senior
an end. Marty is an
ft major and is outstanding in
Club and Band activiti
The Juniors receiving the awari.
elude Warren Hifz, who has displ
leadership as class fcresident for
as Agronon^^ Circl_
■ Glee Club presidents, and is still
in all these clubs. Stan Sitari
is a member of the Business
tion Club and manage,
Store, and is a memhiL
Club through his parr
kd
\^illey College exhibit
hia Flower Show
)w-stopper. The
ing day crowds swarmed
xliibit's entry, enthralled by
uinque presentation. The exhibit
showcased the art of flower propagation
with its may forms and uses. The crowds
seemed to be especially intrigued by
the Mericlone Culture of Orchids and
the grafting displays. On opening day two
Junior O.Il. majors, Dave Williams and
Carlson, were on hand to greet the
many visitors and answer thdP questions.
The Junio^ O.H. jiajorjJRind^JlKhc,
id.mcej^fcP
itougTi thTW^Rution
The exhibit was awarWfcc n<n#^ Sh.
Award of the Penns\Vp^ Hoi
' hinm^t^^OTrng
Th(^K9R>'s also re-
al AwaW^^the Garden
ration of Penn^^knia for its
usual excellence in ^BDnservation,
ucation and Horticulture
Student Govt.
Bulletin Board
the Administrat
being reevaluated
ditiffoi^tt was noted that beca
of the
lev
bject to reevaluafl
At future mixers ~ alU
carded to prev?
from entering. It
outsiders have been causing trou
the past mixers.
The Science Society has been
n to stage a raffle; the
be held in Apri|(_
bly featuring
nice Director v
to the i
_ - draft h
■11 be pl^WPilP^^^lol
David Levin Dii
e students of the intei^t
w Student Government I
has again been put back into co
After a proposed no blue J€
i vetoed in a majority vote
rnitteeri^as formed to formul:
Upla
FacLijTv;! osses
Students ^LrjiPSi
The Faculty r|||^lD|Hl^4ncIents
an exciting (UM^^^^SEiR upset. Oi
nbE^Kfl^P^^^V^^yr Blum, t
repreyialataiSKowned c
"^fter oppontnt to lead the Faci
' on to victory. Th
Chess evening which ^^Phe^^ Mar
5 was a source of enjoy
participated.
The club proudly
Day i^lootenanny. Ti
will be open to D.VC. stutj
(Continued on page I
Lycoming
Moravian
Haverford
Grove City
Albright
Drexel
Gallaudelte
Wilkes
Lebanon Valley
Millersville
C.W. Post
Senior Sports
Football
64-65
28 6— L
14— 8— W
35— 0— L
39— 0— L
18— 8— W
21^13— W
21— 7— L
13— 27— L
65-66
0^6-L
0— 27— L
15— 21— W
5— 20— L
0— 30— L
0— 29— L
49_8— W
12— 30— L
18— 34— L
66-67
20 21 -L
31 -27-W
26— 0— W
6-8— L
14— 10— W
48— 0— W
0— 6— L
34— 0— W
3—5
2-7
5—3
Cross Country
Lincoln
Gettysburg
Cheyney
Juniata
Rider
Muhlenburg
Eastern Baptist
Scranton
Albright
Ursinus
Lebanon Valley
Susquehanna
Washington
PMC.
Temple
Dickinson
Phil. Textile
Franklin andMarshall
Moravian
Kings
John Hopkins
64—65
65—66
66—67
21—36— W
3— 25— L
29 2^L
19 44— W
26— 29— W
46— 17— L
18— 42— W
18— 43— W
15— 48— W
15— 40-W
24— 33— W
18— 41 — W
17— 45— W
19— 42— W
16— 44— W
3^21— L
27— 31— L
31— 23— L
33-22— L
21 34— W
30-25-L
27— 30— W
17 44— W
27— 30— W
24— 31— W
32— 35— L
34—21 L
41_17_L
34—21 L
15— 48— W
36— 17— L
16— 44— W
15_50-W
21— 38— W
20— 36— W
33— 22— L
28— 21— W
16— 34— W
16— 47— W
34— 21— L
20-35-W
31— 24-L
22-33-W
22— 38— W
10—2
9—8
9—7
Wrestling
Lycoming
Hofstra
Lincoln
Moravian
Wilkes
Monmouth
Fairleigh Dickinson
Phil Bible
Kutztown
Rutgers
Eastern Baptist
Susquehanna
West Maryland
Lebanon Valley
64—65
0— 26— L
8— 24— L
15— 16— L
6-24— L
0^30— L
11 17— L
28— 8— W
23— 8— W
65—66
66—67
3— 32 L
13 20— L
41_0— W
27-11 — W
18— 17— W
12-18-L
0— 29— L
0— 35— L
29— 4— W
26-13— W
26— 13— W
26— 11— W
23— 19— W
22— 15— W
38— 3— W
4S--0-W
20-9— W
23-8— W
12— 17— L
2—6
7—2
6—4
Basketball
Track
Glassboro
Phil Pharmacy
Kings
Ursinus
Havcrford
Rutgers
Lincoln
Phil Bible
Fairleigh Dick:
PMC.
Drexcl
Moravian
Monmouth
Wilkes
Kings Point
Juniata
Washington
Scranton
Susquehanna
Eli/abethtown
Eastern Baptist
Albright
Lebanon V'alle\
Lvcomins
Phil Pharmacy
Kings
Rutgers
Kutztown
Havcrford
Phil Bible
Eastern Baptist
Lincoln
Wilkes
Lycoming
Juniata
Susquehanna
Elizabethtown
Ursinus
64-65
107— 78 L
89— 81 L
84— 88 -W
103 59 L
79— 53 L
58 61 W
81-67 L
68 48 L
81— 69— L
93— 71— L
41 — 19— W
49 80 W
nson90- 57 L
60-74-W
65— 42— L
70— 71— W
84— 77— L
69— 84— W
L
L
W
65 66
post
61 73 L
79 83 L
54 92 L
45 53
63 81
64 57
55 56 L
71 59 W
86—75 W
78— 66-W
77— 67-L
62— 72— L
7a-84-L
63 92 L
56— 71— L
65— 91 L
62-87— L
73— 106-L
73— 76— L
69— 63— W
66 67
76 6H W
66 68 L
92 82 W
69— 52— W
98 79— W
72-62-W
59— 66— L
55— 81— L
81 — 91 W
79— 83— L
88— 91— L
80^111— L
84— 78— W
70^91— L
98— 67— W
57—88-
68—81-
87—95-
9—11
Baseball
65 66
2— 1— W 9— 4— W
4— 1— W 15— 10— W
6— 5— L 7— 15— W
9— 3— W 7— 11 — W
4— 0— W 21— 11 — W
2— 3 L 1 — 3— L
2— 1— L 5— 14— L
9— S-W
6— 1— W 18—
6— 2— W
9— 11 L
8—6— W
18— 5— W
18— 1 — W
4— 3— W
13— 8— W
NIL
9— 0— W
18— 7— W
9—11
67
10— 2— W
11_7_W
12— 9— W
Millcrsville
Cjettysburg
Kut/town
Lycoming
Susquehanna
Lebanon Vallc\
Buck nc 1 1
Temple
Bloomsburg
Dickinson
Juniata
Upsala
65 66
67
PMC.
Susquehanna
Rutgers
Lincoln
Cheyney
Kings
Eastern Baptist
Dickinson
Lycoming
Scranton
Ursinus
47 98 L
33 34 L
w.r.
63 68 L
33 66 L
38-74— L
96— 34— W 55— 91 — L
81 64— W 41-91— L
80^25— W 60— 80-L
54— 57-L
33— 64— L
21— 118— L
80— 65— W
62— 77— L
63— 77— L
54-61 — L
2—5 4—4
Tennis
65 66
1 — 8— L
I 7
67
0^9 L
7— 2— W
6— 3 W
3— 6— W 3— 6— W
5— 0— W
3— 6— L
0-9- L 1 — 8— L
0 9— L
1 -8-L
5— 3— W
2— 7— L
0^9— L
6— 3— W
I — 8— L
2—4 1—4
Golf
3
6—1
Cheyney
Rutgers
Drexel
Rider
PMC.
Kings
Delaware
Havcrford
Kutztown
Susquehanna
Phil Textile
American
Dickinson
Elizabethtown
Fairleigh Dickinson
Lycoming
Scranton
65 66
18— 0— W
8— lO^L
3— 14— L
2— 16— L
8— 9— L
6— 12— L
2— 16— L
16— 1— W
9— lO^L
1— 17— L
1— 17— L
5— 13— L
10— 8— W
7— 11— L
67
11 6— L
10— 7— W
7— 11— L
9—9 1/2— L
2 16— L
11 — 6— W
10— 8— W
9— 8— W
10_7-.-W
9—4 10—4
11—3
1—6 2—5
207
As the Editors of the 1968 Cornucopia, we sincerely
hope that you will find this book a fitting momento of the
years spent at Delaware Valley.
Our thanks are due to everyone who contributed their
ideas, labor, and time to plan and complete a successful
book. Thanks go especially to the chairmen of the var-
ious sections for their diligence. All members of the year-
book stalT are worthy of special praise for their efforts.
To Mr. Allan Hartley we express our appreciation for
his invaluable assistance in both time and encourage-
ment.
The Editors
Walter H.Bobb
Glenn D. Jerrell
William E. Dunscombe
208
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