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Dj.SPLAY   -    SPECIAL   COLLECTIONS    ROOM 


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W'               Ik 

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.VV^ 


ir   THE  1979  SERPENTINl 


■.:f¥^'^^~-. 


Directions:  Like  a 
system  of 
roadways 
traveling  over 
contrasting 
terrains, 

directions  lead  us 
on  our  individual 
paths.  If  our  paths 
should  meet,  let 
us  walk  together 
for  a  while. 


X 


A  path  is  formed  a\  the  time  o^  hivih, 

And  continues  on  through  the  universe. 

This  path  lasts  days,  and  years,  and  miles, 

Through  times  of  joys,  tribulations,  and  trials. 

It  bends  and  winds  its  way  tiirougii  time. 

In  stages  of  growth,  'til  it  reaches  its  prime. 

A  route  mapped  out  by  God's  own  plan, 

Yes,  tiiis  path  can  only  be,  the  life  of  man. 

Frank  Quinn 


Table  of  Contents 

Campus  Tour page  8 

News  Review page  18 

Student  Life page  27 

Activities      page  85 

Organizations page  105 

Governments     page  116 

Greeks      page  128 

Professional page  138 

Quasi-Athletics page  149 

Religious      page  154 

Special  Interest page  164 

Honorary  Organizations page  168 

Sports     page  177 

Fall      page  179 

Winter page  195 

Spring page  215 

Faculty      page  241 

Seniors      page  259 

Graduation      page  332 


For  many  of  us,  the  four-year 
journey  seemed  so  far  away.  We 
never  really  thought  graduation 
would  come  so  soon.  The  journey 
consisted  of  tears  of  sadness  and 
joy.  the  making  of  new  friends,  and 
the  loss  of  old  ones.  We  may  have 
spent  hours  at  the  local  bar  but  we 
will  remember  the  long  hours  we 
spent  laboring  over  books.  Every 
time  we  w'ould  finally  get  organized 
and  everything  would  be  running 
smoothly  something  would  happen 
to  make  the  road  a  little  tougher. 
Overcoming  obstacles  in  order  to 
reach  the  ultimate  —  graduation  — 
was  all  a  part  of  life.  Now  we  will 
leave  this  school;  some  will  go  on  to 
graduate  school,  others  may  not. 
Graduation  will  lead  us  forward 
toward  the  many  goals  we  will 
strive  for  in  our  own  lives. 
Nevertheless,  the  memories  we 
share,  sometimes  distant  and 
forgotten,  will  be  with  us  forever. 
As  graduates,  we  leave  West 
Chester  State  College  with  new 
knowledge  and  experiences  that 
will  enable  us  to  have  a  successful 
and  prosperous  future. 


OUR  CAMPUS 


Embodies  true  meaning  of  variety 


It  is  very  hard  to  describe  the 
campus  of  West  Chester  State 
College  unless  one  has  worked, 
studied,  learned,  and  lived  here.  If, 
however,  a  single  word  could 
describe  this  place,  surely  that 
word  would  be  variety.  We  need 
look  no  further  than  the  buildings 
that  surround  us  in  order  to  find 
diversity.  Old,  gothic  Philips 
Memorial  stands  adjacent  to  con- 
temporary New  Main,  a  blending  of 
the  traditional  and  the  modern  that 
forms  a  result  not  limited  either  to 
those  buildings  or  to  architecture. 
West  Chester,  for  example,  por- 
trays the  struggle  of  old  ideas  and 
values  against  new  ones.  It  is  not 
important  whether  old  or  new 
prevails;  it  is  important  that  our 
campus  be  a  place  where  the 
search  for  truth  occurs. 


Dignified  Old  Librar\' 


Campus  view  from  Tyson 


I'hu  reldxeil  atmusphere  of  the  Quad 


Lawrence  Center 


Health  ;ind  Physical  Education  Center 


We  are  led  toward  our  goals 


When  we  think  of  our  campus,  we 
may  be  thinking  of  any  one  of  a 
thousand  different  places, 
depending  upon  where  or  how  we 
have  spent  most  of  our  time  since 
we  have  been  at  West  Chester 
State.  This  is  not  surprising  when 
one  considers  that  the  campus  is 
made  up  of  some  551  acres  that  in- 
clude North  campus.  South  campus, 
and    the    Welkinweir    estate. 


Among  these  551  acres,  we  see 
the  many  roads  and  sidewalks 
leading  in  many  directions.  We  may 
be  led  toward  our  goals  on  any  one 
of  these  paths,  or  we  may  decide  to 
go  where  there  is  no  path,  following 
only  hearts  and  minds.  We  soon  dis- 
cover that  with  the  help  of  our 
friends,  professors,  and  others  who 
have  made  this  journey  we  lead 
ourselves  toward  our  goals. 


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Quid  cnrner  of  Rosetiale  Avenue  and  Church  Street 


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Learning  and  Research  Center 
Restful  spot  near  Old  Library 
Ehringer  Gymnasium 


WEST  CHESTER: 


The  State  Stoic 


The  Borough 


Our  college  has  shared  its  name  with 
the  Borough  of  West  Chester,  in  which 
it  is  located,  since  it  was  founded  in 
1812  by  the  West  Chester  Academy.  The 
Borough  of  West  Chester  received  its 
name  in  1788,  when  it  was  changed 
from  Turk's  Head.  The  two  have  grown 
and  evolved  together,  and  today  each 
plays  an  important  and  indispensable 
part  in  the  life  of  the  other.  West 
Chester  is  the  many  fine  shops,  movie 
theaters,  and  restaurants  that  we  so  of- 
ten frequent:  but  it  is  also  much  more. 
West  Chester,  with  a  population  of  only 
twenty  thousand,  is  a  major  center  of 
business  and  government.  Because  of 
its  position  as  the  Chester  County  seat, 
the  Borough  provides  ample  oppor- 
tunities to  observe  regional  and  local 
government  in  action.  West  Chester  is 
also  a  place  to  learn:  about  society, 
about  people,  and  most  important  about 
ourselves.  If  one  is  caught  up  in  the  tur- 
moil and  confusion  of  everyday  work 
and  study,  then  one  need  travel  only  a 
few  minutes  beyond  the  campus  to  find 
rolling  hills,  small  farms,  and  tranquil 
parks  in  which  to  relax  and  find  peace 
of  mind.  We  discover  that  our  learning 
does  not  end  in  the  classroom;  it  is  for- 
tunate that  we  have  a  place  like  the 
Borough  of  West  Chester  in  which  to 
continue  our  education. 


A  lonely  road  to  a  not  so  lonely  place 


The  infamous  Walerlnwer 


No  parking  space  for  the  late  commuter 


A  Commuter's  Life 

There  is  a  part  of  the  West 
Chester  State  which  we  have  not 
mentioned  until  now.  AUhough  it 
may  be  overlooked  by  some  and 
taken  for  granted  by  others,  we 
rarely  fail  to  encounter  it  during 
our  daily  excursions.  For  a  great 
many  of  us  this  part  of  the  campus 
is  where  we  sometimes  eat,  study, 
sleep,  and  appear  to  live.  Sur- 
prisingly, this  integral  part  of 
campus  life  is  known  as  the  car. 

For  over  1200  part-time  students 
and  many  full-time  students  the  car 
plays  a  sometimes  all  too  familiar 
role  in  their  life.  The  life  of  a  com- 
muter is  full  of  a  variety  of  pleasant 
experiences  to  encounter.  Among 
them  are  the  joyous  occasions  of 
dealing  with  dead  batteries  and  flat 
tires.  The  excitement  of  realizing 
that  your  class  is  ten  miles  and  only 
five  minutes  away  also  adds  to  the 
normally  common  practice  of  driv- 
ing. Who  could  live  without  the  op- 
portunity to  add  to  muscle  tone  by 
rescuing  your  car  from  a  four  foot 
snow  drift.  And,  of  course,  one 
could  not  forget  nice  afternoon 
drives  spent  looking  for  a  parking 
space. 

Tree  lined  Church  Street 


NEWS  REVIEW 


Our  lives  at  West  Chester  are 
filled  with  papers,  tests,  friends, 
and  general  campus  activities. 
Many  of  us  go  through  days  or  even 
weeks  without  reading  a  news- 
paper or  magazine  or  even 
watching  TV.  But  as  we  all  know,  it 
is  impossible  to  shut  out  the  world 
around  us  and  ever  so  often  details 


of  certain  events  or  atrocities  are 
filtered  to  us  through  classes,  profs, 
or  friends.  In  this  section,  we  will 
attempt  to  put  these  events  in 
perspective  so  that  when  we  look 
hack  we  will  not  only  remember 
what  our  campus  was  like  but  also 
what  the  outside  world  was  like. 


INTERNATIONAL 


Chinese  Vice  Premier  Teng  Hsiao-p'ing. 


n.S.    Xiitionai    Security    Advisor   Zbigniew 
Brzezinski  at  China's  Great  Wall. 


Vietnamese  soldiers  with  130  mm.  gun  fire  at 
Chinese  positions. 


United  States  President  Jimmy  Carter. 

China 


ing  the  inevitable, 
was  hailed  by  most 
but  criticized  by  those 
who  felt  that  the  U.S. 
was  turning  its  back 
on  a  long-time  ally, 
Taiwan.  The  recogni- 
tion of  the  Peoples 
Republic  not  only 
opened  the  door  to 
trade  and  diplomacy 
but  also  gave  the  Rus- 
sians  another 

problem  to  think 
about. 

The  beginning  of 
formal  diplomatic 
relations  with  China 
was  not  the  only  thing 
in  the  news  from  the 
Far  East.  China,  the 
so  called  "Paper 
Tiger",  came  to  life  in 
late  February  and 
March  with  its  inva- 
sion of  Vietnam.  The 
invasion  was  in 
retaliation  for 
Hanoi's  rout  of  the 
pro-Peking  regime  in 
Cambodia,  its  expul- 
sion  of  ethnic 
Chinese,  and  a  series 
of  Sino- Vietnam  bor- 
der clashes.  The 
fighting  continued  for 
close  to  a  month,  with 
the  Red  Army 
penetrating  up  to  25 
miles  at  some  points. 
By  the  end  of  March, 
however,  its  message 
made  clear,  China 
withdrew. 


For  over  twenty-five  years  the 
United  States  had  refused  to 
recognize  the  government  of  the 
People's  Republic  of  China. 
However,  when  Richard  Nixon 
reopened  the  door  to  the  mainland, 
the    nation    as   well    as   the   world 


knew  that  the  tables  were  turning. 
On  December  22,  1978  President 
Jimmy  Carter,  in  his  first  real 
foreign  policy  victory,  announced 
that  formal  relations  with  the  Com- 
munists would  begin  the  first  of  the 
year.  This  announcement,   affirm- 


Iran  In  Chaos 


Worldwide  instability  was  in- 
creased by  the  overthrow  of 
Shah  Mohammed  Reza  Pahlavi 
in  Iran.  For  37  years,  the  Shah 
ruled  his  country,  taking  it  from 
backwardness  to  the  beginnings 
of  modernization  complete  with 
TV  sets  and  cars.  In  the  last  two 
years,  however,  there  had  been 
riots,  strikes,  and  protests  calling 
for  human  rights  and  freedoms  to 
go  along  with  modernization.  The 
Shah,  unable  to  calm  the 
demonstrators  and  put  an  end  to 
paralyzing  strikes,  was  forced 
into  exile  by  supporters  of 
Muslim  leader  Ayatollah 
Khomeini. 


Shah  Mohammed  Reza  Pahlave 


Students  chanting  support  for  Khomeini. 

Khomeini,  the  man  behind  the 
revolution,  stands  for  an  Islamic 
republic.  After  returning  from  a 
15-year  exile  in  France  imposed 
by  the  Shah,  he  appointed  Nehdi 
Bazargan  as  prime  minister  of 
the  new  government.  Iran's 
ability  to  cope  and  rebuild  will 
depend  on  Khomeini's  and 
Bazargen's  ability  to  reconcile  all 
of  the  major  factions  of  this 
divided  nation. 


Egyptian  President  Anwar  Sadat. 


President  Jimmy  Carter. 


Israeli  Prime  Minister  Menachem  Begin. 

The  Mid  East 

A  new  chapter  in  the  Mid  East 
drama  unfolded  this  year  when  the 
Egyptian-Israeli  peace  pact  was 
signed.  After  twenty-five  years  of 
terrorism  and  numerous  wars  be- 
tween these  two  countries,  Anwar 
Sadat  and  Menachem  Begin  signed, 
with  the  middleman  help  of  Presi- 
dent Jimmy  Carter,  a  Treaty  that  it 
is  hoped  will  bring  a  lasting  peace. 
There  are  many  questions  still  un- 
answered, such  as  the  Palastine 
question  and  the  problem  of  the  ad- 
verse reaction  of  many  Arab  coun- 
tries to  the  pact,  but  the  first  step 
towards  peace  has  been  suc- 
cessfully taken. 


Sadat  and  Begin  embrace  after  signing  the  peace  treaty. 


NATIONAL 


The  Dollar.  Down  but  not  out. 

The  Dollar 

Our  year  began  with  inflation 
spiraling  out  of  control  and  the 
dollar  plunging  to  new  lows.  The 
economy  was  definitely  going  sour 
and  most  people  blamed  the  uncon- 
trolled spending  of  the  federal 
government.  Confidence  in  Amer- 
ica from  foreign  governments  such 
as  West  Germany,  Japan,  and  Bri- 
tian  eroded  to  the  point  where  they 


questioned  the  competence  of 
American  leadership  to  solve  this 
nations  economics  woes. 

In  this  light,  President  Jimmy 
Carter  announced  his  helt-tighting 
plan  for  the  stabilizing  of  the  dollar 
and  Phase  II  of  his  anti-inflation 
program.  Included  in  his  plan  were 
wage  and  price  guidelines  of  7'/c , 
the  hiking  of  the  Federal  Reserves 
interest  rates  a  full  I'/r,  and  the  in- 
creased selling  of  gold  by  the  U.S. 


Carter,  at  the  feet  of  Washington  on  Wall 
Street. 


Treasury.  Both  proponents  and 
critics  alike  feared  that  these  steps 
could  contribute  to  a  recession,  but 
the  supporters  contended  that  this 
would  be  a  small  price  to  pay  if  the 
economy  were  collared  as  a  result. 


86^93 


Energy 


To  add  to  America's  economic 
woes,  there  came  news  of  OPEC's 
sharp  rise  in  oil  prices.  With  the 
United  States  still  depending  on 
OPEC  for  about  20%  of^  its  oil,  and 
the  temporary  cut-off  of  oil  from 
Iran  due  to  its  political  problems, 


Demonstrators  against  Nukes. 

consumers  could  expect  to  see 
prices  at  the  pump  approach  as 
much  as  a  dollar  per  gallon  by  sum- 
mer's end. 

President  Carter,  in  an  effort  to 
force  a  cutback  in  the  amount  of 
gasoline  used  by  consumers,  lifted 
price  controls  on  oil  drilled  in  the 
U.S.  .  Prices  in  the  United  States 
are  well  below  those  of  the  rest  of 
the  world,  and  Carter's  move  is  ex- 
pected to  bring  a  new  wave  of 
development  and  exploration  in 
our  country,  thereby  lessening  our 
dependence  on  foreign  oil. 

Nuclear  Energy  suffered  a  ser- 
ious setback  in  March  when  the  na- 
tions worst  commercial  nuclear  ac- 
cident occurred.  On  Three  Mile 
Island  near  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  a  com- 
bination of  human  ana  mechanical 
errors  caused  a  serious  leak  of 
radioactive  iodine,  endangering  the 
nearby  communities  as  well  as  the 
rest  of  Central  and  Southeastern 
Pennsylvania.  Governor  Richard 
Thornourg  advised  all  pregnant 
women  and  small  children  to  leave 
the  area  within  five  miles  of  the 
reactor.  For  over  a  week  a  state  of 
uncertainty  and  fear  dominated  the 
area.  As  the  danger  eventually  sub- 
sided, serious  questions  were  being 
asked  about  what  actually  had  hap- 
pened, and  about  the  future  of 
nuclear  power  in  America. 


A   whole   settlement   destroyed  by   their  own 
hands. 


Reverend  lim  lones 


Congressman  Leo  Ryan. 


Ryan's  body  returning  home. 


JONESTOWN 


As  1978  came  to  an  end,  the  nation's 
as  well  as  the  world's  attention  was  torn 
from  political  matters  to  a  small  village 
in  Guyana,  South  America.  This  tragedy 
began  with  a  fact-finding  mission  led  by 
California  representative  Leo  Ryan. 
Congressman  Ryan,  hearing  of  grave 
irregularities  in  Jonestown,  put  together 
a  team  of  cameramen,  reporters,  and 
aides  to  investigate  the  situation.  The 


group  met  with  Reverend  Jim  Jones,  the 
self-proclaimed  minister  of  the  Peoples 
Temple,  and  father  of  Jonestown.  On 
the  surface,  Jonestown  appeared  to  be  a 
peaceful  settlement.  However,  closer 
inspection  indicated  that  something  in- 
deed was  wrong  in  Jonestown. 

Their  mission  forced  to  an  end  by 
threats  to  their  safety,  Ryan  and  his  en- 
tourage, as  well  as  a  small  group  of 
Jonestown  defectors,  prepared  to  board 
their  plane  at  a  nearby  airfield.  As  the 
passengers  began  to  board  the  plane, 
they  were  ambused  by  a  truck  load  of 


Jones'  hitmen.  When  the  shooting  stop- 
ped and  the  smoke  cleared,  Ryan  and 
four  other  people  were  dead,  and  many 
others  were  wounded.  Jim  Jones,  con- 
vinced there  was  no  other  way  out,  had 
ordered  the  suicide  of  the  entire  settle- 
ment. Drinking  a  potion  of  potassium 
cyanide,  potassium  chloride,  and  Grape 
IS.00I  Aid,  the  settlement  of  900  followed 
his  instructions.  Those  who  would  not 
drink  were  shot.  When  the  news 
reached  the  outside  world,  people 
listened  in  awe  as  the  ghastly  details 
were  revealed. 


CHARTER  REFORM 


LOCAL 


RESORTS 


Resorts  International  Inc.  opened  the 
first  gambling  casino  on  the  East  Coast 
on  May  26,  1978  as  part  of  an  effort  to 
revitalize  the  Atlantic  City  tourist  in- 
dustry. It  operated  on  a  temporary 
license  throughout  1978,  managing  to 
gross  over  $119  million  during  its  first 
seven  months.  This  made  it  one  of  the 
most  profitable  casino  operations  in  the 
world. 


During  early  fall.  Mayor  Frank  Rizzo 
led  a  major  campaign  to  change  the 
Philadelphia  City  Charter.  The 
proposed  amendment  would  have 
enabled  Rizzo  to  run  for  a  third  term 
when  his  second  term  ends  in  1980.  The 
amendment  was  defeated  on  November 
7,  1978  in  a  city-wide  election.  Charges 
of  illegal  voting  machine  transfers  and 
tampering  with  voting  machines  in 
some  sections  of  the  city,  grew  out  of 
the  November  7,  1978  elections,  but 
election  committee  officer  Marge  Tar- 
taglione  was  later  acquitted  of  all 
wrong-doing. 


ALONZO  DEAL 


SPORTS 


Philadelphia  Officer  James  Ramp  was 
slain  on  August  8, 1978  during  the  storm- 
ing of  a  house  occupied  by  well-armed 
members  of  the  MOVE  organization 
that  had  been  holed  up  in  the  house  for 
several  months.  Thirteen  others,  in- 
cluded two  MOVE  members,  were  in- 
jured during  the  assault.  After  the 
shootout,  controversy  arose  about  the 
beating  of  Delbert  Africa  by  police  dur- 
ing his  arrest.  Philadelphia  Police  Of- 
ficer Alonzo  Deal,  who  is  also  President 
of  the  North  Philadelphia  Action  Board 
of  the  NAACP,  sharply  critized  the  way 
in  which  the  incident  was  handled. 
Deal  later  retired  from  the  force  and 
was  suspended  from  the  Fraternal  Or- 
der of  Police  for  two  years  and  fined 
$1000. 


The  Philadelphia  Eagles  football  team 
finished  with  a  record  of  nine  wins  and 
seven  losses  last  season.  This  turned  out 
to  be  its  first  winning  season  since  1966, 
and  it  also  meant  a  spot  in  the  1978 
Championship  Playoffs. 

The  Flyers  also  made  it  into  the 
playoffs  again  under  new  coach  Pat 
Quinn.  After  a  strong  showing  against 
Vancouver,  the  Flyers  were  defeated 
by  a  surprisingly  strong  New  York 
Rangers  club. 

And  last  but  not  least  the  76'ers  play- 
ing one  of  their  most  impressive 
seasons  in  recent  years  were  edged  out 
in  the  semi-finals  of  the  NBA  playoffs 
by  San  Antonio  in  a  4-3  best  of  seven 
series. 


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MOVING  IN 


No  matter  how  many  years  we 
were  residents  of  WCSC  we  were 
never  able  to  avoid  the  chaotic  day 
of  moving.  The  worst  day  and  the 
best  day  of  the  school  year  was 
spent  laboring  over  boxes,  suit- 
cases, and  other  junk.  We  could 
always  count  on  inadequate  park- 
ing, overly  crowded  elevators,  and 
a  long  wait  for  carts  to  bring  our 
belongings  up  to  our  room,  most  of 
which  we  really  didn't  need  to  br- 
ing anyway.  And  then,  after  all 
those  horrible  hours  of  unpacking, 
we  usually  found  out  that  we  had 
forgotten  such  unimportant  items  as 
an  alarm  clock,  a  toothbrush,  or 
deodorant.  But  it  was  a  good  day 
too,  despite  the  frustrations.  It 
meant  sitting  down  for  a  long  over- 
due beer  with  friends  we  hadn't 
seen  all  summer. 


A  resident  assistant  helps  students  register 
in  Wayne  Hall. 


Il!»^ll 


1.^1 


Moving  in  —  the  worst  day  and  the  best  day  of  the  school  year 


DORMS 


WAYNE 


Wayne  was  the  first  dorm  on 
campus  to  become  coed  by  room 
and  it  has  proved  to  be  a  fascinating 
place.  The  residents  of  Wayne  act 
rather  matter-of-fact  about  their 
unusual  living  situation,  while 
other  students  are  both  envious  and 
uncertain  as  to  whether  co-ed  living 
is  really  "at  its  best!"  The  dorm  has 
been  known  to  be  a  hot  spot  for  en- 
tertainment and  showing  how  close 
men  and  women  can  become  while 
living  side  by  side.  But  let's  not 
forget  to  mention  the  RD's  of  this 
dorm.  Most  of  the  residents  have 
spent  4  years  with  Tim  Wing,  who 
proved  to  be  an  outstanding  and  un- 


derstanding RD.  New  to  Wayne  this 
year  is  Andrew.  His  frequent  visits 
to  different  floors  have  made  him 
well  known  to  the  co-eds.  Those 
who  have  left  Wayne  will  remem- 
ber most:  It's  warmness  .  .  .  ,  the 
rafting  trip  .  .  .  ,  guys  living  right 
next  door  .  .  .  ,  girls  living  next  door 
.  .  .  ,  General  Wayne  Day  .  .  .  ,  The 
Tom  Emig  Show  (dorm  council 
meetings)  .  .  .  ,  Halloween  Parties 
.  .  .,  wild  parties  .  .  .,  the  people  .  .  ., 
out  of  order  signs  .  .  .,  the  room- 
,mate  game  .  .  .,the  semi-formal  .  .  ., 
late  night  fire  drills  .  .  .,  good  times 
and  good  friends. 


McCARTHEY 


McCarfhey  Hall  underwent  a  ma- 
jor change  this  year.  The  addition 
of  male  residents  added  new  life  to 
the  dorm.  Former  residents  had  lit- 
tle difficulty  adjusting  to  the  new 
environment.  McCarthey's  late 
night  parties  grew  and  new 
friendships  were  made.  Those  pass- 
ing by  the  dorm  could  only  see  huge 
holes  and  construction.  They  could 
not  see  the  warmth,  the  close 
friendships,  and  the  fun  generated 
within  the  walls  of  McCarthey  Hall. 
This  old  fashioned  dorm,  tucked 
away  in  its  own  corner  of  campus 
will  always  be  remembered  for  its 
old  fashioned  college  fun. 


A  sampling  of  Ramsey  activities. 


32 


Debbie  Tarowsky  laughs  her  way  through  finals. 

RAMSEY 


Rumor  has  it  that  the  Ramsey  cli- 
que is  the  most  outgoing  group  of 
students  on  campus.  They  fre- 
quently host  parties  and  dances 
striving  to  maintain  their  title  of 
"the  party  dorm."  Residents  seem 
to  have  a  sense  of  involvement  and 
enthusiasm  concerning  dorm  ac- 
tivities. Some  of  this  year's  ac- 
tivities include  a  Gong  Show,  a 
Christmas  dance,  the  Mr.  Ramsey 
contest,  the  Roommate  Game,  and 
the  Spring  semi-formal  held  at  the 
Brandywine  Club.  Ramsey  is  cer- 
tainly an  active  and  friendly  dorm. 
Residents  of  Ramsey  will  always 
remember  .  .  .  Tom  Jordan  .  .  .  ,  the 
Ramsey  Riviera  ...  ,  broken 
elevators  .  .  .  ,  the  K-Tels  .  .  .  ,  and 
among  other  things,  Halloween  Par- 
ties. 


TYSON 


Loyalty  runs  deep  in  Tyson  residents, 
and  all  of  them  will  tell  you  that  Tyson 
is  THE  dorm  to  be  in.  Despite  broken 
elevators  and  complaints  from  Goshen, 
Tyson  manages  to  be  one  of  the  liveliest 
dorms.  The  pool  table  is  in  constant  use 
and  in  good  weather  there's  always  a 
frisbee  or  football  catch  going  on  out- 
side. The  floor  lobbies  are  always 
bursting  with  laughter  and  excitement, 
especially  on  Thursday  nights  when 
Tyson  shows  its  stuff.  7th  floor  parties 
are  the  "place  to  be",  but  actually  every 
floor  has  its  fair  share  of  fun.  This  year 
the  4th  floor  went  co-ed  room  by  room 
and  the  concensus  is  that  "it's  great!" 
Other  residents  enjoy  the  close 
friendships  that  have  developed  among 
the  men  and  women  on  their  floor.  The 
late  night  talks  and  daytime  chats  will 
be  fond  memories  for  all  Tyson  resi- 
dents in  the  years  to  come.  And  do  you 
remember  the  hayride  .  .  .  ,  the  Tyson 
Pops  Choir  .  .  .  ,  studying  in  the  laundry 
room  .  .  .  ,  the  "interesting"  costume  at 
the  Halloween  masquerade  party  .  .  .  , 
floor  dinners  ...  ,  fire  drills  that 
everyone  slept  through  .  .  .  ,  "Top  this 
Killinger"  ....  dorm  council  minutes 
(s.s.)  ....  floor  parties  .  .  .  ,  and  lasting 
friendships? 


yson's  elevators  .  .  .  broken  again. 


A  favorite  pastime  at  Tyson. 


33 


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SANDERSON 


Overlooking  the  basketball 
courts,  Sanderson  Hall  houses 
many  co-eds.  As  with  most  dorms, 
its'  elevators  rarely  function 
properly.  But  the  long  climb  up  the 
stairs  does  not  keep  the  attendance 
down  at  its  parties.  Their  music 
provides    the    western    section    of 


campus  with  everything  from  disco 
to  rock  and  roll.  Residents  find  San- 
derson's location  convenient  to  the 
cafeteria  and  the  volleyball  and 
basketball  courts.  Sanderson  will 
be  remembered  for  its  many  good 
times. 


SCHMIDT 


As  one  of  the  two  female  dorms 
on  campus,  Schmidt  houses  many 
attractive  women.  Its  brick  walls 
are  unique  to  Schmidt.  The  first 
floor's  fireplace  and  carpeting  gives 
it  a  sense  of  warmth  and  a  "home- 
like" feeling.  In  spite  of  the  "no  cut 
through"  signs,  many  students  con- 
tinue to  make  Schmidt's  lobby  a 
short  cut  to  and  from  South 
Campus.  When  warm  weather 
arrives  Schmidt  is  often  the  victim 
of  panty  raids.  When  residents  of 
Schmidt  look  back  on  the  times  they 
lived  there  they  will  most  remem- 
ber .  .  . ,  no  men  allowed  without  es- 
corts .  .  .  ,  broken  elevators  .  .  . ,  cof- 
feehouses .  .  .  ,  semi-formals  .  .  .  , 
wild  parties. 


A  Schmidt  desk  worker  is  always  ready  to  help. 


GOSHEN 


Of  all  the  dorms  on  campus, 
Goshen  has  the  reputation  of  being 
the  quietest.  But  the  residents  know 
this  is  not  true.  The  girls  of  Goshen 
seem  to  have  a  unique  sense  of  un- 
ity. Freshmen  moving  into  the  dorm 
have  no  difficulty  making  close 
friends  and  retaining  those 
friendships.  Many  residents  like  to 
think  of  themselves  as  a  large 
family.  On  warm  spring  days  the 
lawn  outside  the  dorm,  also  known 
as  "Goshen  Ocean"  can  be  found 
lined  with  sun-worshippers.  Tennis 
players  in  the  back  parking  lot  is 
another  common  sight.  Every  dorm 
has  its  faults,  and  Goshen  is  no  ex- 
ception. It  seems  as  though  the 
change  machine  is  always  broken 
and  the  vending  machines  love  to 
eat  money!  These  difficulties  don't 
dampen  the  girls  spirits.  They  take 
much  pride  in  their  dorm,  Goshen, 
and  it  shows. 


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KILLINGER 


Klllinger  is  the  only  all  male 
dorm  on  campus.  With  three  floors 
and  three  separate  wings  it 
provides  adequate  room  for  all 
types  of  male  activity!  While  walk- 
ing through  Killinger  you  may  find 
in  almost  every  room  Playboy  pin- 
up girls,  dirty  socks,  half  nude  men, 
trash  cans  full  of  empty  beer  bot- 
tles, and  unmade  beds.  When  walk- 
ing around  campus  late  at  night, 
girls  think  it  is  safer  to  cut  through 
Killinger.  This  may  be  debatable. 
Killinger  residents  are  famous  for 
their  whistles,  cooing,  and  com- 
ments! Killinger  may  indeed  be  a 
"party  dorm"  but  the  West  Chester 
men  enjoy  their  unique  single  sex 
dorm  and  the  opportunity  to  make 
friendships  that  are  very  special 
and  lasting. 


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A  peaceful  moment  in  Killinger, 


OFF  CAMPUS 


Tired  of  the  dorms,  many  stu- 
dents choose  to  move  off-campus.  A 
majority  of  these  students  are  up- 
perclassmen.  Apartment  life  offers 
many  advantages  to  the  West 
Chester  student,  such  as  private 
phones,  a  quiet  place  to  study,  more 
living  space,  home-cooked  meals, 
and  of  course,  privacy.  But  with  the 
advantages  comes  the  disadvan- 
tages. Renters  must  find  summer 
sub-leasees;  usually  provide  their 
own  furniture;  pay  high  gas,  elec- 
tric, and  phone  bills,  not  to  mention 
the  rent;  and  wash  all  the  pots  and 
pans  after  their  home-cooked 
meals!  Most  off-campus  students 
feel  that  the  advantages  outweigh 
the  disadvantages.  They  enjoy  their 
freedom  and  privacy,  and  take 
great  pride  in  an  apartment  they 
can  call  their  own.  Some  of  the  pop- 
ular off-campus  housing  locations 
are  Dean  Street  Apartments, 
Ramsgate,  Franklin  Court,  Walnut 
Street,  and  Regent's  Walk  Apart- 
ments. 


Ramsgate  Apartments  house  many  off-campus  students. 


A  popular  off-campus  location,  Dean  Street  Apartments. 


A  Dean  Street  apartment  house  shelters  West  Chester  State  students. 


COMMUTERS 


«    «    •■    If    •«•    !# 

W    «i    W 


Signs  pointing  the  way  to  campus 


The  ride  hoard  in  Sykes  facilitates  car  pooHng. 


The  life 
of  a 
Commuter 


The  life  of  a  commuter  tends  to 
be  tiring  and  hectic,  especially  for 
those  coming  from  a  distance.  But  a 
large  percentage  of  West  Chester 
State  College's  students  choose  to 
commute  everyday  to  campus.  The 
commuter  is  able  to  save  money 
and  enjoy  a  home-cooked  meal. 
Another  advantage  of  the  com- 
muter is  the  opportunity  to  meet 
many  friendly  people  who  have 
much  in  common.  They  have  a 
unique  way  of  maintaining 
everlasting  friendships.  When  look- 
ing back  on  their  years  spent  com- 
muting, they  will  remember  most 
.  .  . ,  driving  all  the  way  to  school  on 
solid  ice  only  to  find  classes  can- 
celled .  .  .  ,  digging  their  way 
through  snow  to  a  parking  space 
.  .  .  ,  trying  to  find  a  place  to  park 
.  .  . ,  counting  how  many  parking 
tickets  they  have  .  .  .  ,  sleeping  in 
the  library  .  .  .  ,  making  good 
friends  .... 


A  problem  all  commuters  dread 


The  One  Who 
Takes  The  Bus  .  .  . 

A  majority  of  West  Chester's 
commuters  come  from  Philadelphia 
and  many  choose  public  transporta- 
tion. They  are  familiar  with  the 
frustrating  moments  trying  to  catch 
a  SEPTA  bus  or  train,  but  are  able 
to  avoid  the  problems  of  parking, 
traffic,  and  rising  gas  prices.  They 
can  be  found  throughout  the  day 
waiting  at  the  bus  stop  located  at 
the  corner  of  Market  Street  and 
High  Street. 


For  those  commuters  without  cars,  an  alternative. 


The  One  Who 
Takes  The  Car 


The  hassles  of  those  commuters 
depending  upon  their  cars  for 
transportation  are  no  less  than 
those  choosing  public  transporta- 
tion. They  must  deal  with  traffic  on 
the  frequently  traveled  Routes  3 
and  1,  195,  or  the  Schuykill  Ex- 
pressway. After  fighting  the  traffic 
the  driver  then  must  search  the 
campus  for  a  parking  space  and 
arrive  to  class  on  time.  Commuters 
hope  that  after  class  their  cars  have 
not  been  removed  by  a  tow  truck  or 
ticketed.  Due  to  the  ever-rising 
prices  of  gas,  many  commuters 
resort  to  car  pooling. 


For  those  commuters  with  cars,  the  ever-present  problem  of  campus  parking. 


Where  They  Go  .  .  . 

Finding  a  place  to  go  to  fill  the 
gaps  in  their  schedule  is  yet  another 
dilemma  the  commuter  must  deal 
with.  There  are  several  choices 
available.  Many  use  Sykes  Student 
Union  building  which  offers  a  deli, 
vending  machines,  a  game  room, 
and  study  lounges.  Others  choose  to 
spend  their  free  time  at  the  library 
to  catch  up  on  studying  or  even 


sleep!  Lawrence  Center  provides  a 
cafeteria  for  eating  and  socializing, 
and  Recitation  Hall  receives  many 
commuters  seeking  candy,  ice 
cream,  soda,  or  coffee  from  its 
vending  machines.  New  Main's 
lobby  is  frequented  by  commuters 
who  choose  to  study  or  chat  with 
friends. 


The  top  of  Lawrence  offers  the  commuter  a  place  to  eat  and  to  relax. 


46 


Commuters,  looking  for  a  place  to 
study  and  relax  in-between 
classes,  frequent  Recitation  Hall, 
New  Main,  and  the  library. 


M.im'/*4>»  'i,^ 


A  library  serves  many  purposes 


AUTHOR-TITLE 
CATALOG   ^ 


48 


FRANCIS 
HARVEY 
GREEN 
LIBRARY 


West  Chester  State  College  has  every 
right  to  be  proud  of  its  library.  Its  six 
floors  hold  general  resource  materials, 
books  of  all  kinds,  records,  a  large  selec- 
tion of  periodicals,  typing  rooms,  copy 
machines,  student  lounges,  and  a  special 
collections  room.  Unlike  the  dorms,  the 
library  offers  a  quiet  place  to  read  or 
study.  Most  find  its  comfortable  chairs 
especially  beneficial  for  studying,  and 
sometimes  for  sleeping. 


Many    students    find    studying   in    the    library 
easier  because  distractions  are  minimized. 


The  classroom  —  a  place  for  roll  call,  lectures, 
writer's  cramp,  discussions,  tests,  experiments,  art 
work,  musical  creativity,  physical  activity,  questions, 
answers,  and  of  course  learning.  It's  rushing  to  class, 
seeing  friends,  watching  the  clock,  and  sometimes 
falling  asleep.  But  the  classroom  is  the  reason  we  are 
here,  to  further  our  knowledge  and  education. 


Science  classes  in  Schmucker  Science  Center, 


Sykes  College  Union  Building,  also  known  as 
SCUB,  offers  much  to  all  West  Chester  State  stu- 
dents. Student  lounges,  the  deli,  the  game  room, 
and  the  ticket  window  are  all  located  on  the  main 
floor.  Many  offices  of  student  centered  organiza- 
tions, such  as  IGA,  The  Quad,  WCUR,  Program 
Board,  and  Student  Development  and  Affairs  are 
located  in  Sykes.  But  most  students  use  the  Sykes 
building  for  its  bookstore  which  sells  everything 
from  toothpaste  to  T-shirts.  Long  lines  of  WCS  stu- 
dents can  be  found  on  Friday  afternoons  waiting  to 
cash  checks  for  the  weekend. 


A  place  to  relax  . 


A  place  to  meet  friends 


A  place  to  shoot  pinball . 


A  place  Ici  cash  checks 


""""^i 

■*^    -^W 


and  eating 


54 


SYKE'S  DELI 


Syke's  Deli,  located  on  the  first 
floor  of  SCUB,  is  open  Monday 
through  Friday  from  11  o'clock  to 
6:30.  The  deli  serves  all  types  of 
sandwiches,  hoagies,  and  salads.  In 
addition  to  the  deli,  there  are 
vending  machines  and  a  microvi'ave 
oven  to  warm  foods.  Sykes  Deli  is 


especially  handy  for  commuters 
looking  for  lunch  without  having  to 
move  their  cars.  Many  West 
Chester  students  find  the  deli's  in- 
formal atmosphere  conducive  for 
group  studying  or  just  getting 
together  with  friends. 


,  and  conversation 


Wayne  Hall  hosts  its  version  of  the  Wizard  of  Oz. 


111     '  V'' 


In  the  fall  friendships  are  renewed. 


September  brings  the  commencement  of  classes. 


FALL  SCENES 


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I 


^t^ 


"^i^-  - 


Fall  means  many  things  to  many 
people.  For  some,  fall  means  the 
start  of  classes,  seeing  old  friends 
again,  and  the  anticipation  of  a  new 
school  year.  For  others,  fall  is  foot- 
ball games  and  cheerleaders, 
cooler  weather  and  down  jackets, 
Halloween  and  costume  parties, 
autumn  colors  and  egg  corns. 
Thanksgiving  and  turkey.  Its 
yellows,  reds,  oranges,  and  rusts 
make  autumn  one  of  the  most 
beautiful  seasons  of  the  year. 


Impromptu  football  games  are  common  in  the  fall 


PIZZA 


Every  college  town  has  a  number 
of  pizza  places  available  to  its  stu- 
dents. West  Chester  is  no  exception 
to  the  rule.  Pizza  Hut,  Deano's, 
Benny's,  Las  Vegas,  Italian  Way, 
and  Land  of  Pizza  offer  all  sizes  and 
shapes  to  the  college  community. 
Pizza  makes  a  great  late  night  snack 
or  a  substitute  for  cafeteria  food. 
Several  pizzerias  deliver  to  the 
dorms,  which  is  a  great  con- 
venience to  students  without  cars. 


Land  Of  Pizza,  "The  Pig"  is  the  home  of  the  small  pizza. 


Las  Vegas  Pizza  is  famous  for  its  Stromboli. 


"\Vv*~ 


Mario's  offers  a  variety  of  Italian  fare. 


i^:ca^ut 


The  newcomer  to  the  West  Chester  pizza  scene. 


Deano's  delivers. 


Places  to  eat 


West  Chester  offers  many 
possibilities  for  those  who  are  look- 
ing for  a  place  to  eat.  Close  to 
campus  is  the  lunch  mobile  which 
is  parked  on  Church  Street  across 
from  Anderson  Hall.  Its  menu  in- 
cludes hamburgers,  cheeseburgers, 
and  cheese  steaks,  and  it  has  a  no 
wait  policy  which  is  beneficial  to 
the  student  in  a  hurry.  The  Land  of 
Pizza,  also  known  as  "The  Pig"  is  a 
popular  spot.  It  is  located  across 
from  Main  Hall  and  offers  pizza, 
cheese  steaks,  hoagies,  and  ice 
cream.  Wendy's  Hamburgers,  Mac- 
Donald's,  and  Gino's  are  also  fre- 
quented by  WCSC  students.  Other 
places  to  get  something  to  eat  are 
the  Courtyard,  Farmer  In  the  Dell, 
Nield  Street  Deli,  and  Rosi's  Deli. 


ppdrtunily  for  a  quick  meal  on  campus 


ened  a  West  Chester  franchise  this  summer. 


\ 


"The  Pig"  located  across  from  New  Main  is  accessible  to  any  West  Chester  student. 


Nield    Street    Deli   caters   to   off- 
campus  students. 


LOCAL HANGOUTS 


After  a  long  week  of  lectures, 
studying,  and  tests  the  local  water- 
ing holes  are  a  popular  way  to  get 
together  with  friends,  socialize,  and 
temporarily  forget  the  troubles  and 
hassles  of  school.  The  Courtyard, 
found  in  the  Parkway  Center,  pro- 
vides both  a  bar  and  a  restaurant. 
The  Rathskeller,  also  known  as 
"The  Rat"  is  conveniently  located 
directly  across  from  Main  Hall. 
Although  The  Anvil  is  located  a  dis- 
tance from  campus,  many  West 
Chester  students  can  be  found 
there  on  Thursday  evenings.  Jake's 
Bar,  Joe's  Bar,  Cabaret,  and  Turk's 
Head  are  other  spots  available  to 
students. 


LAWRENCE  CENTER 

A  cafeteria  for  commuters,  the  post  office,  the  cafeteria  is  .  .  .  long  lines  .  .  .  meal  cards  .  .  .  dirty 
Counseling  Center.  Planned  Parenthood,  Financial  silverware  .  .  .  salad  bar  .  .  .  FOOD  FIGHTS  .  .  . 
Aid  Office,  and  the  cafeteria  for  students  with  empty  salt  shakers  .  .  .  veal  .  .  .  hamburgers  but  no 
meal  cards  are  all  located  in  Lawrence  Center.  The  ketchup  ...  hot  dogs  but  no  mustard  .  .  .  special  din- 
cafeteria  offers  students  three  meals  a  day  for  a  ners  ...  ice  cream  ...  a  place  to  meet  friends  .  .  . 
very  reasonable  price.  The  cafeteria  is  a  place  to  "It's  fish  cakes  tonight  .  .  .  wanna  go  to 
fill  an  empty  stomach  and  meet  with  friends.  The  McDonald's?" 


Too  often,  the  next  step  is  a  line. 


Then  comes  choosing  the  lesser  of  the  evils. 


But  most  importantly  the  caf.  offers  a  time  for 
relaxation  and  conversation. 


WINTER  SCENES 


Impromptu  football  games  continue  even  in  the  snow. 


A  well  bundled  co-ed  sports  sensible,  if  not  fashionable,  winter  attire. 


WINTER 


The  winter  of  '79  brought  much 
snow  to  West  Chester  and  its  sur- 
rounding areas.  For  the  second  year 
in  a  row  WCS  closed  its  campus  for 
several  days  due  to  bad  road  condi- 
tions, which  made  commuting  dif- 
ficult for  both  students  and 
teachers.  Off-campus  students 
dealt  with  the  dilemma  of  cold 
apartments  and  high  heating  costs. 
But  it  was  certainly  a  good  season 
for  those  who  headed  north  to  ski 
on  weekends.  Others  made  use  of 
the  cold  weather  by  enjoying  such 
winter  activities  as  skating, 
sledding,  and  tobogganing. 


lling  past  Killinger  Hall. 


CHRISTMAS  SCENES 


Christmas  at  WCSC 

December  is  a  special  month  for  West 
Chester  students.  It  not  only  signifies  the 
end  of  a  semester  but  the  arrival  of 
Christmas  time.  Dorm  lobbies  are 
decorated,  bright  lights  adorn  windows, 
festive  cards   are  hung  on  doors,   and 


Christmas  music  is  heard  in  every  hall.  The 
cafeteria  holds  a  special  candlelight  dinner 
which  is  followed  by  the  very  formal  and 
beautiful  Christmas  choral  concert.  Decem- 
ber is  truly  a  very  special  time  at  WCSC. 


Mistletoe,  candy  canes,  wreathes,  pinecones,  caroling,  presents,  eggnog, 
and  a  star  on  top  of  a  tree  fill  our  senses  at  Christmas  time.  This  year, 
Hanukkah  and  Christmas  fell  on  the  same  day.  making  the  winter  holiday 
season  especially  meaingful.  It  was  a  time  of  giving,  sharing,  joy,  and  love. 


SPRING 
SCENES 


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nm 


Four  WCSC  men  participate  in  a  popular  Springtime  activity  —  girl 
watching. 


Volleyball  and  basketball  courts  are  offered  for  dormitory  students  in  front 
of  Sanderson  Hall. 


Combining  class  and  warm  weather  creates  a  more  enjoyable  learning  at- 
mosphere. 


w 

Sjiring  brings  crowded  tennis  courts. 


-mal  Softball  games  are  a  frequent  sigfit  behind  Hollinger  Field  House. 


Robins,  softball  and  volleyball 
games,  classes  held  outdoors. 
Spring  Weekend,  and  the  smell  of 
freshly  cut  grass  signify  the  end 
of  a  semester  and  the  beginning  of 
Spring  at  West  Chester  State  Col- 
lege. Spring  is  a  season  of  new  life 
and  new  beginnings,  and  West 
Chester  students  find  the  time  and 
a  variety  of  ways  to  enjoy  this  spe- 
cial season.  When  Spring  fever  hits, 
tennis  pros,  joggers,  sun  bathers, 
and  frisbee  throwers  are  found  all 
over  campus. 


^  ^k^'%i$>^ 

^  - 

Running  becomes  a  popular  sport  with  the  onset  of  Spring. 


SUN  BATHERS 


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West  Chester  students  seem 
to  be  dedicated  to  the  ritual  of 
worshiping  the  sun.  On  a 
sunny  day,  despite  classes, 
school  work,  and  employment, 
students  can  be  found  lined  up 
along  sidewalks  and  lawns  try- 
ing to  obtain  a  golden  tan.  A 
blanket,  suntan  lotion,  music 
from  a  nearby  dorm,  and 
sunlight  is  all  the  sun 
worshiper  demands.  Others 
choose  to  enjoy  the  sunshine 
by  throwing  a  frisbee  or  par- 
ticipating in  outdoor  games, 
such  as  Softball,  tennis, 
volleyball,  and  basketball. 


Goshen's  Concrete  Beach 


Students  soak  up  the  rays  in  front  of  Ramsey  Hall. 


Goshen  residents  combine  sunshine  and  backgammon. 


GREEK  WEEKEND 


A  WCS  sorority  desperately  tries  to  complete  a  perfect  human 
pyramii 


BOSibAU 


reek  Weekend  brings  old  friends  together. 


Each  Spring  the  Inter-Greek 
Council  sponsors  a  Greek 
Weekend.  It  is  a  time  for 
fraternity  and  sorority  mem- 
bers to  engage  in  friendly  com- 
petition. The  weekend  began 
with  a  Greek  sing  won  by  the 
Alpha  Kappa  sorority  on 
Thursday  evening.  Later  that 
evening  Delta  Zeta  sorority 
placed  first  in  the  skit  com- 
petition. Greek  Weekend  con- 
tinued with  a  Friday  night 
hayride  and  games  on  Satur- 
day afternoon.  Some  of  the 
games,  held  behind  the  Learn- 
ing Research  Center,  were  tug 
of  war,  beer  chugging,  and 
pyramid-making.  The  Greeks 
ended  their  weekend  with  a 
Sunday  picnic.  This  year's 
Greek  King  and  Queen  were 
Greg  Wilk  of  Sigma  Phi  Ep- 
silon,  and  Carol  Burhel  of 
Alpha  Sigma  Tau.  Delta  Zeta 
won  the  overall  trophy  for  the 
1979  Greek  Weekend. 


Hot  dogs  and  hamburgers  were  available  to  West  Chester  studeni 


SPRING 
WEEKEND 


Despite  the  threatening  weather 
Spring  Weekend  proceeded  as 
scheduled  this  year.  The  weekend 
started  off  with  non-competitive 
games  held  in  Ehringer  Gym.  Satur- 
day the  annual  games  were  held. 
Both  the  participants  and  the  spec- 
tators enjoyed  these  games.  This 
year  a  picnic  was  held  at  North 
campus  and  hamburgers  and  hot 
dogs  were  available  to  all  students. 
Each  year  a  concert  is  held  on 
Saturday  night  at  Farrell  Stadium. 
The  Michael  Stanley  Band  per- 
formed for  the  students  this  year. 
Spring  Weekend  may  be  the  only 
time  of  the  year  when  all  West 
Chester  students  can  get  together  to 
enjoy  games,  free  food,  and  the 
beginning  days  of  warm  weather.  It 
is  a  weekend  to  set  aside  all 
academic  worries  and  enjoy  having 
some  good  ol'  fun.  Students  look 
forward  to  their  Spring  Weekend 
and  the  good  times. 


The  sweet  success  of  "finding  the  peanut' 


One  of  the  many  games  of  Spring  Weekend. 


Palm  trees  are  a  familiar  sight  in  Florida 

Palm  trees,  sun  tan  lotion, 
beer,  clear  ocean  water,  ren- 
ted cars,  or  long  rides  and 
solarcaine  are  familiar  words 
to  the  Florida  vacationer.  Hun- 
dreds of  West  Chester  stu- 
dents headed  South  this  year 
for  their  spring  break.  Some 
chose  to  go  by  car,  others  flew 
to  sunny  Fort  Lauderdale  with 
a  large  group  from  W.C.S.C. 
Either  way  a  good  time  was 
had  by  all.  For  a  week,  a  West 
Chester  student  can  swim,  hit 
the  beach,  and  visit  numerous 
night  clubs,  but  most  impor- 
tant, can  forget  the  hassles  and 
worries  of  school.  Spring 
break  is  a  time  to  turn  a 
healthy  golden  brown,  relax  in 
the  sun,  and  spend  time  with 
friends. 


Some   students   prfifer   camping    to 
motels. 


i^'J^m  SPRING  BREAK 


A  typical  tourist  hobby. 


Enjoying  a  cold  beer  on  a  hot  Florida  day. 


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Each  year  the  Program 
Board  presents  a  number  of 
artists  to  perform  at  West 
Chester  State  College.  This 
year's  first  concert  was  given 
by  Harry  Chapin.  He  is  con- 
sidered by  many  to  be  a  per- 
sonal singer.  His  songs  tell  a 
story,  and  most  are  written 
from  Chapin's  life  ex- 
periences. David  Bromberg's 
concert  was  held  on  February 
26.  Bromberg  and  his  band 
demonstrated  a  variety  of 
music  consisting  of  jazz,  folk, 
blues,  country-rock,  and 
ballads.  David  Bromberg  and 
his  band  were  well  received 
b\'  their  West  Chester 
audience.  Johnny's  Dance 
Band  brought  rock-n-roll  to 
Phillip's  Memorial  Auditori- 
um on  Sunday,  March  25.  The 
students  of  WCSC  were 
enthusiastic  and  participated 
in  the  concert  with  much  hand 
clapping.  A  good  time  was  had 
by  all  who  attended.  The 
Nlichael  Stanley  Band  was  the 
last  concert  presented  by  the 
Program  Board.  On  April  29 
the  band  appeared  for  the  stu- 
dents of  West  Chester  for  their 
Spring  Weekend.  The  MSB 
performed  a  variety  of  moods 
and  methods,  ranging  from 
ballads  to  jazz. 


Harry  Chapin 


The  Michael  Stanley  Band 


CONCERTS 


David  Bromberg 


Nanette  Mancini  of  Johnny's  Dance 
Band 


A  variety  of  talents  were 
demonstrated  at  this  year's  coffee- 
houses held  at  the  Commonground 
in  Sykes  College  Union  Building. 
Bob  Fellows  Illusion  Theatre  was 
this  year's  first  presentation.  John 
Roarke  came  to  the  College  on 
November  2  and  demonstrated  his 
talent  as  an  impressionist.  The  Cafe 
Ole  group  and  singer  Michael 
Cooney  proved  their  musical  ability 
to  the  students  of  WCS.  On  Decem- 
ber 7,  Otto,  a  ventriloquist  carried 
on  an  apparent  conversation  with 
his  dummy,  George,  to  delight  the 
audience.  The  coffeehouses  offer 
the  students  professional  entertain- 
ment and  a  chance  to  relax 


|ohn  Roarke  ai  Canon  A  < 


i?i.:fer    -^ 


COFFEE  HOUSES 


Michael  Conney 


--W'% 


SCOTLAND  ON  PARADE 

On  September  26,  a  group 
called  Scotland  On  Parade 
gave  an  exhibition  of  popular 
and  traditional  folk  songs  and 
dances  of  the  Highlands  and 
the  Islands  of  Scotland.  The 
group  consisted  of  singers, 
pipers,  a  band,  a  Scottish  fid- 
dler, and  dances.  The 
traditional  Sword  Dance  and 
songs  such  as  "Brigadoon"  and 
"Auld  Reekie"  brought  to  life 
the  colorful  history  of 
Scotland.  This  authentic  Scot- 
tish entertainment  was  a  novel 
and  enjoyable  experience  for 
those  who  attended. 


VINCENT  PRICE 

In  the  opinion  of  many,  Vin- 
cent Price  gives  one  of  his  best 
performances  as  Oscar  Wilde 
in  the  one-man  play  "Diver- 
sions and  Delights"  which 
came  to  West  Chester  on  Oc- 
tober 29.  Mr.  Price  portrays 
Wilde  toward  the  end  of  his 
life,  when  he  must  support 
himself  by  giving  lectures. 
"Diversions  and  Delights"  was 
written  by  John  Gay  and  direc- 
ted by  Tony  award  winner 
Joseph  Hardy. 


CULTURAL  AFFAIRS 


KOREAN  NATIONAL 
SYMPHONY 

The  Korean  National 
Symphony,  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Yun  Taik  Hong  made  its 
first  tour  of  North  America  in 
1979.  West  Chester  State 
College  was  one  of  its  stops. 
The  Symphony  is  known  in  the 
Far  East  for  its  dedication, 
determination,  and  out- 
standing musical  techniques 
and  abilities.  It  was  formed  in 
1945  but  was  forced  to  disband 
during  the  Korean  War.  In 
1969,  the  Symphony  became 
associated  with  the  Korean 
National  Theatre.  Since  then, 
the  group  has  performed  with 
operas,  ballets,  and  guests  ar- 
tists. In  the  past  23  years,  the 
orchestra  has  grown  from  30  to 
105  members  and  has  given 
over  2000  performances. 


VIENNA  CHOIR  BOYS 

On  Tuesday,  March  20,  24 
boys  and  a  choirmaster  came 
to  West  Chester  State  from 
Austria.  This  group  is  called 
the  Vienna  Choir  Boys.  The 
choir  has  visited  America  38 
times,  has  completed  8  Asian 
tours,  and  has  traveled  and 
performed  throughout 
Austria.  The  boys  have 
delighted  millions  for  nearly 
five  centuries.  Although  new 
boys  are  chosen  each  year, 
they  continue  to  carry  on  the 
traditions  of  the  Vienna  Choir 
Boys.  Their  programs  include 
secular  and  folk  music,  sacred 
songs,  and  costumed 
operettas. 


LECTURE 
SERIES 

William  Rusher  is  by  no 
means  a  specialist.  He  is  a 
writer.  TV  personality, 
publisher,  and  lecturer. 
Foreign  affairs,  domestic 
politics,  constitutional  law, 
and  internal  security  are  some 
of  the  areas  in  which  Mr. 
Rusher  is  a  spokesman  for  the 
conservative  viewpoint.  He  is 
not  only  publisher  of  William 
F.  Buckley's  National  Revieu', 
America's  leading  journal  of 
conservative  opinion,  but  also 
a  syndicated  columnist  whose 
column  "The  Conservative 
Advocate"  appears  in 
new'spapers  across  the  coun- 
try. He  has  appeared  many 
times  on  national  TV 
defending  his  viewpoints,  is 
an  author  of  several  books  and 
numerous  magazine  articles, 
and  is  a  professional  lecturer, 
appearing  in  47  states.  William 
Rusher  came  to  West  Chester 
State  on  Wednesday,  March  7 
to  speak  to  the  college  com- 
munity. 


Maxine  Kumin,  has  written 
several  novels,  the  most  recent 
being  The  Designated  Heir, 
The  Abduction,  and  The  Pas- 
sions oj  L/xport.  Ms.  Kumin  is 
also  the  author  of  a  number  of 
children's  books  and  is  a 
prolific  poet.  Some  of  her 
published  poetry  includes  The 
Retrieval  System,  Up  Country, 
The  Nightn^are  Factory,  The 
Privilege,  and  Halfway. 
Maxine  Kumin  has  been  a 
professor  at  Columbia  Univer- 
sity, Branders  University  and 
Washington  University  in  St. 
Louis.  She  has  also  been  a 
visiting  lecturer  at  Princeton 
University  and  the  University 
of  Massachusetts.  Ms.  Kumin 
was  a  member  of  the  National 
Council  on  the  Arts 
Fellowship,  and  won  the  Pulit- 
zer Prize  for  poetry  in  1973  for 
Up  Country.  It  was  an  honor  to 
have  such  a  distinguished 
writer  and  poet  visit  the 
college. 


Maxino  Kumin 


Willim  A.  Rusher 


David  Halberstam 


On  Tuesday,  October  17 
David  Halberstam  came  to 
talk  to  the  students  and  faculty 
of  West  Chester  State  College. 
A  journalist  and  author, 
Halberstam  has  spent  much 
time  studying  power.  He  has 
written  a  series  of  books  on 
America's  involvement  in 
Vietnam,  and  The  Best  and 
The  Brightest.  He  has  spent 
much  time  studying  the  power 
of  the  media  and  its  effect  on 
Americans  today.  Shortly  after 
graduating  from  Harvard, 
David  Halberstam  joined  the 
New  York  Times  as  a  foreign 
correspondent.  He  was  one  of 
the  first  journalists  to  oppose 
the  United  States  role  in  Viet- 
nam, and  won  the  Pulitzer 
Prize  for  his  book  The  Best 
and  The  Brightest.  He  has 
received  the  George  Polk 
Memorial  Award  and  the  first 
Louis  M.  Lyons  award  from 
Harvard  University. 


Rev.  Leon  Sullivan  of 
Philadelphia's  Zion  Baptist 
Church  is  a  well-known  leader 
for  "Black  Capitalism."  He  has 
developed  several  businesses 
that  have  aided  thousands  of 
Blacks.  His  most  recent 
businesses  are  Progress 
Aerospace  Enterprises,  Inc., 
which  involves  members  of 
the  Black  Community  in  the 
aerospace  industry,  and 
Progress  Garment  Manufac- 
turing Company,  which  is 
owned  and  administrated  by 
Afro-Americans.  Rev.  Sullivan 
founded  the  Zion  Investment 
Associates  which  has  opened 
several  superettes,  both  ow- 
ned and  operated  by  Blacks. 
Rev.  Sullivan  has  helped  his 
church  become  an  active  part 
in  the  community.  Life 
Magazine  chose  Leon  Sullivan 
as  one  of  100  outstanding 
young  adults  in  1963.  He  was 
the  first  Black  to  serve  on  the 
Board  of  General  Motors.  Rev. 
Sullivan  can  be  considered 
one  of  the  most  powerful 
speakers  for  ihe  rights  of  to- 
day's Afro-Americans. 

Reverend  Leon  Sullivan 


The  Fall.  1978  Little  Theatre  offerings  included 
Paul  Zindel's  The  Effect  of  Gamma  Roys  on  Man- 
in-lhe-AIoon-Marigo/ds  directed  by  department 
chairman  Dr.  William  Morehouse:  Molieres  far- 
cical comedy  The  Miser,  directed  by  Saundra  M. 
Hall:  and  Harold  Pinters  Old  Times,  directed  by 
Jay  Berkewitz.  which  closed  the  semester. 

Representatives  from  the  American  College 
Theatre  Festival  visited  West  Chester  during  the 
Fall,  and  three  performers  from  The  Miser  were 
selected  to  attend  the  semi-finals  of  ACTF's  tri- 
state  acting  competition.  One  of  those  performers, 
senior  Stephen  |.  Mulch,  was  advanced  to  the 
finals  of  that  competition. 

The  Spring.  1979  season  offered  two  student- 
directed  shows  and  a  children's  theatre  produc- 
tion. Little  Theatre,  in  conjunction  with  student 
Musical  Theatre  Company,  opened  the  semester 
with  the  musical  Carnival'.,  directed  by  senior 
Harry  John  McFadden.  Michael  Cristopher's  sear- 
ing drama  The  Shadoiv  Box  was  directed  by 
Stephen  |.  Mulch,  and  the  season  closed  with  Two 
Foik  Tales  of  Japan,  directed  by  Dr.  Yoko 
Hashimoto-Sinclair. 

Little  Theatre  officers  for  1979  are  Teresa  Byrne, 
president:  Betsy  Waldron.  vice-president:  and 
Stephen  Mulch,  secretary-treasurer.  Theatre 
faculty  and  officers  and  members  of  Little  Theatre 
are  anxiously  awaiting  the  opening  of  Turk's  Head 
Theatre  in  the  fall.  The  new  facility  which  will  ac- 
commodate an  audience  of  two  hundred,  is  also 
located  on  the  ground  floor  of  the  Learning 
Research  Center. 


Row  1:  Sue  Perrone.  Terry  Byne.  Steve  Mulch. 
Betsy  Waldron.  Row  2:  Ashly  Izand.  Billy  Fell, 
Dean  Remel.  Joyce  Paulowski.  Row  3:  Judy 
D'Angelor.  Annmarie  Kelly.  David  Smith.  Tom 
Dudash.  Donna  Lutz.  Sue  McCain.  Row  4:  Vince 
Echart.  Harry  John  McFadden,  Wendy  Ann  Roz- 
mer.  Row  5:  Bill  Laubach,  Tim  Weiss. 


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West  aesfeir 
Little  Theatre 

presents    { 


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LITTLE  THEATRE 


The  Miser  L-R  Harry  John  McFadden,  Marie  Mul- 
len, Matt  Nichols,  Carolyn  Noone,  Stephen  Mulch, 
Tim  Weiss,  Paul  Parente,  Dean  Kernel,  Susan 
Perrone.  William  Fell. 


MUSICAL  THEATRE  COMPANY 


The  carnival  opens  and  the  parade  begins  with 
"Direct  From  Vienna,"  sung  by  the  carnival 
people. 

L  to  R  Katie  Marks,  Mike  Scarino,  Bill  Laubach, 
Betsy  Waldron,  Melissa  Peterson,  Dave  Wetzel.  Pat 
Monkhouse.  John  Bolger.  Annmarie  Kelly,  Debra 
Kerbel,  Larrick  Daniels.  Steve  Latsios,  Mary  Jean 
Sparger,  Barb  McGinley,  Jeff  Kline,  Nancy 
Polhemus. 


Since  its  inception  in  1973,  the  West 
Chester  Musical  Theatre  Company 
has  been  dedicated  to  integrating 
theatre  with  musical  arts.  It  is  open 
to  all  students  regardless  of  major. 
Productions  are  totally  directed  and 
performed  by  students,  and  provide 
an  opportunity  for  experience  in 
different  theatre  genres.  This  year's 
production  was  the  spirited  musical 
CARNIVAL!,  under  the  direction  of 
Harry  John  McFadden.  CAR- 
NIVAL.' was  presented  to  the 
college  community  on  February  22, 
23,  and  24.  Officers  of  the  1979-1980 
Musical  Theatre  Company  are 
Annmarie  Kelly  (President],  Tom 
Dudash  (Vice  President),  Larrick 
Daniels  (Secretary),  and  Vince 
Eckhart  (Treasurer). 


Marco  the  Magnificent  (Stu  Frederick) 
reassures  the  incomparable  Rosalie  (Annmarie 
KeliyI  that  it  was  "Always.  Always  you." 


flying  photographer:  Robert  Klimas  L-R  Row  1:  Ellen  Sands,  Kathy  Boyer,  Dave 
Burns.  Bob  Wood.  Diana  Stapleton.  Steve  Stanton.  L-R  Row  2:  Terry  Reid.  Carol 
Fisher.  Marc  McCarron.  Patty  Daley.  Gerard  J.  Burkhart,  Lori  [ordan.  Mike  Bria, 
Wynne  Wiling.  Kris  Midboe.  L-R  Row  3:  Bob  Bruhin.  Jessica  Scarangella,  Ken 
Williams.  Carol  McCoach.  Bob  Trimble.  Chris  Geremesz,  Bryan  Williams, 
Slacie  )ordan,  Mike  Maslowski.  Carl  Signer. 


Kllon  Sands.  News  Editor,  ponders  the  ques- 
tion, "What  am  I  doing  here?" 


MEDIA 


Editorial  Board.  The  Quad:  on  floor:  Stacie  Jordan, 
Business  Manager,  on  couch:  L-R  Ellen  Sands, 
News  Editor;  Bob  Wood,  Photography  Editor;  Carol 
Fisher,  Associate  Editor,  back:  L-R  Mike 
Maslowski,  Advertising  Manager;  Lori  Jordan, 
Editor-in-Chief. 


Carolyn  Roessel,  Business  Manager,  struggles  to 
free  herself  from  the  burden  of  her  work. 


iri  Jordan,  Editor-in-Chief  welcomes  new 
iff  members  with  open  arms. 


THE  QUAD 

Quad  Angles,  commonly  called  The 
Quad  is  West  Chester  State's 
weekly  newspaper.  College  stu- 
dents look  forward  to  reading  the 
paper  on  Tuesdays.  The  paper  in- 
cludes everything  from  campus 
news,  sports,  editorials,  letters  to 
the  editor,  and  photography,  to 
News  Stuff.  Many  students  depend 
upon  the  newspaper  to  learn  about 
a  variety  of  campus  activities  and 
news.  The  staff  works  hard  to  cover 
sports  events,  concerts,  lectures, 
and  campus  happenings  to  meet 
their  Friday  night  deadlines. 


THE  SERPENTINE 


Benila  Adams- 
It  is  the  purpose  of  the  Serpentine  to  provide  the 
students  with  written  and  pictorial  summaries  of 
their  college  years.  This  year  the  book  captures] 
scenes  from  the  first  day  of  moving  in  to  gradua- 
tion. The  directions  of  our  lives  through  our  differ-! 
ent  adventures,  friends,  and  memories  exist,  just  as] 
they  exist  in  this  yearbook.  We  hope  you  find  as] 
much  pleasure  in  this  book  as  you  did  in  yourj 
college  years. 

lanel  Emery— AssislanI  Editor. 


Qehita,  pretending  sR^^d 


Frank,  the  ke'eper  61'  eVeryohe's  sanity. 


L-R  Terri.  Tom  Halprin  (G.  Earl  Nichols  Photographer],   |anel  Back: 
Benita 


Sharon  Pancio  —  Clubs  Editor 


Terri  Fabian  —  Seniors  Editor 


L-R  Frank.  lanet,  Terri  Front:  Benita 


Terri  —  typing  her  99th  pa^e 


Sharon  Pancio  —  a  deadline  dinner 


DAEDALUS 


Daedalus,  the  artful  craftsman,  is 
remembered  for  his  spirit  of 
creativity.  An  Athenian  architect  who, 
when  trapped  In  Crete  with  his  son 
Icarus  escaped  by  means  of  the  wings 
he  created,  Daedalus  serves  as  a 
source  of  inspiration  for  those  wishing 
to  create  something  new.  Hence,  the 
creative  writing  students  of  West 
Chester  chose  Daedalus  as  their  men- 
tor. The  student  literary  magazine, 
Daedalus,  overflows  with  the  best  stu- 
dent prose,  poetry,  artwork,  and 
photography.  It  offers  a  forum  that 
allows  students  to  see  their  work  in 
print,  stresses  quality  rather  than 
quantity  in  writing,  and  sets  high  stan- 
dards for  incoming  students.  Not  only 
do  the  readers  of  Daedalus  as  well  as 
its  contributors  benefit,  so  do  those 
students  who  actually  produce  the 
magazine.  Assembling  it  provides 
practical  experience  for  interested 
students  in  editing,  proofreading, 
layout,  advertising,  and  marketing. 
Besides  that,  working  on  Daedalus  is 
fun! 


WCUR 
RADIO 


WCUR  Radio  offers  a  college 
oriented  program  to  West 
Chester  State  College  campus 
residents.  WCUR  also  provides 
radio  experience  and  a  possible 
stepping-stone  to  a  professional 
broadcasting  career  for  those 
involved. 

Row  1:  L-R  Glen  Motson  (Business  Direc- 
tor). Mike  Dowling  (Sports  Director),  Kim 
Hoover  (Executive  Sec),  Fred  Donatelli. 
Ed  Oxner  (Station  Manager).  Kathy 
Holowecky  (Public  Service  Director), 
Tom  Whitmoyer.  Row  2:  L-R  Carol 
Vogenberg,  Debbie  Johnson,  Lynn 
Platkowski.  Sinda  Scheuer  (Women's 
Sports  Director),  Stephen  Walls,  Terri 
Wilson  (Personnel  Director),  Jim  Devine, 
Joe  Conway  (Operations  Director),  De- 
bie  De  Berjeois.  Row  3:  L-R  Jeff  Randall, 
Vince  Shatto.  Mike  Bogutz,  Stephen 
Blake,  Wynne  Wilking  (Advertising 
Director).  Steve  Flowers,  Frand  Wilson 
(Program  Director),  Stephen  Anthony. 
Row  4:  L-R  Mike  Ferenz  (Publicity  Direc- 
tor), Barry  Furnival  (Production  Direc- 
tor), Mark  Zortman.  Absent:  Gail 
Wagner. 


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MARCHING  BAND 


The  West  Chester  State  Marching  Band, 
nationally  recognized  for  its'  superb  perfor- 
mances, is  a  source  of  pride  here  at  West 
Chester.  It  consists  of  230  playing  members  and  a 
bandfront  of  60  members  who  must  practice  con- 
stantly if  they  are  to  maintain  their  seeming  per- 
fection. They  performed  this  year  for  the 
Baltimore  and  Philadelphia  Professional  Foot- 
ball Clubs,  for  all  home  college  football  games, 
for  the  Cavalcade  of  Bands,  and  in  a  few 
parades. 


WIND  ENSEMBLE 


The  Wind  Ensemble  is  composed 
of  50  of  the  finest  wind  and  percus- 
sion players  at  West  Chester  State 
College.  It  was  established  in  1969 
to  add  a  new  dimension  to  the  per- 
formance skills  of  the  students. 
Closely  resembling  the  full  wind 
and  percussion  sections  of  a 
symphony  orchestra,  it  is  capable  of 
a  gamut  of  styles  and  colors.  With 
one  on  a  part,  each  player  becomes 
a  soloist  weaving  his  own  colorful 
thread  into  the  fabric  of  the  Ensem- 
ble. The  Ensemble  has  become  in- 
creasingly active  by  accepting  in- 
vitations for  State  and  National 
Music  Conventions  in  addition  to 
regularly    scheduled    concerts    for 


high  school  audiences.  The  Ensem- 
ble now  offers  a  new  kind  of  listen- 
ing and  learning  experience  to  its 
high  school  audience.  Upon  arrival 
in  a  district,  small  groups  from 
within  the  Ensemble  (Saxophone 
Quartet,  Brass  Quintet,  Woodwind 
Quintet,  and  Percussion  Ensemble) 
are  farmed  out  to  elementary, 
middle-school,  and  junior-high  cen- 
ters for  informal,  mini  programs 
followed  by  a  "young  audience" 
style  presentation  late  in  the  day  by 
the  entire  Wind  Ensemble  at  the 
high  school.  Individual  and  sec- 
tional instrumental  clinics  are  also 
available  upon  request. 


SYMPHONY 
ORCHESTRA 


West  Chester  State  College  Symphony  Orchestra,  un- 
der the  direction  of  Jacques  Voois,  serves  as  a  sup- 
porting organization  for  the  school,  with  an  extremely 
busy  four  concert  season.  At  the  end  of  a  fine  season  the 
orchestra  performers  with  senior  soloists  in  what  has 
become  one  of  the  Music  School's  most  popular  presen- 
tation. Approximately  20  seniors  were  featured  in  these 
two  concerts. 

In  keeping  with  the  Music  School's  policy  of  produc- 
ing an  annual  children's  opera,  members  of  the 
orchestra  accompanied  five  performances  of  Menotti's 
"Amahl  and  the  Night  Visitors."  These  operas  were  at- 
tended by  more  than  5,000  school  students  and  adults. 
On  April  8,  1979  the  Orchestra  and  Concert  Choir  com- 
bined to  perform  Bach's  choral  masterpiece,  "The  Mass 
in  B-Minor."  This  performance  culminated  the  School  of 
Music's  five  day  Bach  festival.  As  an  independent 
organization,  the  Symphony  Orchestra  made  the  exten- 
sive tour  to  Pottstown,  Bethlehem,  and  Allentown.  On 
the  tour  the  Orchestra  performed  for  nearly  3,000 
listeners.  The  Orchestra's  annual  campus  Symphony 
Concert  was  given  on  March  4th  to  an  audience  of 
nearly  1,000. 

West  Chester  State  College's  Symphony  Orchestra  has 
been  a  consistent  supporter  of  Pennsylvania's  Inter- 
collegiate Festival.  This  year  the  festival  was  held  at 
Wilkes  College  in  Wilkes-Barre,  PA.  and  12  of  the 
orchestra's  outstanding  performers  were  selected  for 
participation. 


CHAMBER  CHOIR 


Row  1:  L-R  Virginia  Shaw.  |anice  Pect;,  Jill  Mover,  Lois  Aldin.  Virginia  Pursell.  Barbara  Christian.  Maureen  Hough,  Miriam 
Bliss,  Helen  |ones,  Pegg\'  Weber,  Betty  Peterson,  Row  2  L-R  Stephen  Crowle,  Mark  Shankweiler,  David  Price,  Mark  Zortman, 
David  Baney.  David  Wetzel,  Frank  Zigman,  Kenneth  Hoffer,  Curt  Wright.  Robert  Rush,  Michael  Parker,  Michael  Burgo,  John 
Sinclair. 


The  twenty-four  member  Cham- 
ber Choir  specializes  in  singing 
Renaissance  and  Baroque  music. 
Chosen  by  audition,  this  year's 
membership  includes  voice,  piano, 
and  instrumental  majors  who  are 
active  performers  in  a  wide  variety 
of  other  musical  organizations  at 
the  college.  This  unique  group  pre- 
sents programs  for  various 
churches  and  clubs  in  the 
Philadelphia  area  and  for 
professional  music  associations  as 
well  as  its  annual  programs  on  the 
college  campus.  Last  December  the 
choir  was  featured  in  a  Christmas 
Madrigal  Fest  at  Kendal  at 
Longwood  and  in  the  college  Philips 
Memorial    Library,   The   choir  has 


appeared  in  performance  at  the 
Pennsylvania  Music  Teachers 
Association,  the  Music  Educators 
National  Conference  and  the 
American  Choral  Directors 
Association  for  the  past  four  years. 
This  year's  concert  schedule  in- 
cluded appearances  at  the  Kennett 
Square  Century  Club,  the  First 
Presbyterian  Church,  Abend- 
musiken  Series  in  Reading,  and  St. 
Peter's  Church  in  Great  Valley, 
as  well  as  the  Bach  Fest  on  the 
college  campus. 

The  Choir  is  directed  by  Miss 
Jane  Sheppard,  Associate  Professor 
in  the  Vocal/Choral  Department, 
recitalist,  and  oratorio  soloist. 


CRITERIONS 


The  Criterions  have  two  groups 
(Criterions  I  and  II),  both  have  per- 
formed at  many  high  schools  and 
colleges  throughout  the  year  and 
they  have  presented  two  concerts  at 
the  college  during  the  year. 

Criterions  I,  under  the  faculty 
direction  of  Jim  Sullivan,  presented 
Randy  Purcell  as  a  guest  artist  who 
played  with  Maynard  Ferguson  for 
four  years.  Both  Criterions  I  and  II 
have  music  majors  and  non-majors 
in  their  programs. 


M.E.N.C. 


The  Music  Educators  National 
Conference  at  West  Chester  spon- 
sors educational  and  cultural  trips, 
on-campus  programs,  and  guest 
clinicians.  In  addition,  M.E.N.C.  of- 
fers students  professional  mem- 
bership in  the  Music  Educators 
Association,  Students  receive 
periodicals  and  research  informa- 
tion as  a  result  of  their  mem- 
bership. 


BEL  CANTO  CHOIR 


This  student  choir  is 
sponsored  by  the  Music 
Educators  National  Con- 
ference, but  is  open  to  all 
students  on  campus.  The  25- 
35  member  choir  is  led  by  a 
student  director  and  per- 
forms twice  a  year,  at 
Christmas  and  in  the  spring. 


OPERA  CHORUS 


The  Opera  Chorus  is 
devoted  to  the  training  of  a 
choral  group.  Its  members  are 
chosen  on  the  basis  of  audi- 
tions; they  perform  in  various 
opera  and  operetta  produc- 
tions. 


Betty  Leslie  and  Timothy  Newlin  in  "Amahl  and  the  Night  Visitors".  Opera  Direc- 
tor: Stella  Conaway,  Orchestra  Conductor:  )acques  Voois. 


CONCERT  CHOIR 


Row  1:  L-R  Kathleen  Burnett,  Linda  Swarr,  [oyce  Kautz,  Robert  Shive,  Steven  Sinni,  Stephen  Crowle,  Miss  Lois  WiUiams  (Direc- 
tor), Kevin  Shaner,  Richard  A.  Raub,  Rebecca  Sensenig  (Sec.-Treas.),  Teri  Peterman,  Linda  Lownes.  Row  2:  L-R  Vicki  Sheaffer, 
Colleen  Boyle,  Betty  Peterson  (Social  Chairperson),  Mark  Webb,  Mark  Kraft  (Pres.),  Arthur  Greene,  Mark  Shankweiler, 
Rosemary  Smith,  Cynthia  Wagner,  Suzanne  Guinane.  Row  3:  L-R  Barbara  Rayer,  Debbie  Tingley,  Peggy  Weber  (V.-P.),  Douglas 
Weaver,  Donald  Grabowski,  Scott  Santo,  Janet  Wetmore,  Karen  Kalmbach.  Ann  Jenkins,  Row  4:  L-R  Virginia  Purcell,  Virginia 
Shaw,  Franklin  Zigman,  David  Holly,  John  Mayer,  Robert  L.  Mattern,  Brian  Moul,  Frances  Lawler,  Sherry  Owensby,  Melinda 
Lecrone.  Absent:  Robert  Lee. 


The  1978-79  Concert  Choir,  under  the 
direction  of  Miss  Lois  Williams, 
Associate  Professor  of  Music,  is  a  select 
group  of  forty-one  undergraduate  singers 
from  the  School  of  Music  devoted  to  the 
performance  of  challenging  choral 
literature  from  a  variety  of  periods  and 
styles.  The  group  comprises  a  major  per- 
forming organization  within  the  School 
of  Music. 

Members  of  the  choir  come  from 
diversified  musical  backgrounds,  and 
are  selected  by  audition  on  the  basis  of 
vocal  ability,  all-round  musicianship, 
and  scholarship.  Members  come  from 
both  the  Bachelor  of  Science  and 
Bachelor  of  Music  degree  programs  of- 
fered in  the  School  of  Music. 

Individually,  members  of  the  choir 
nave  attained  some  of  the  highest  honors 
awarded  by  the  School  of  Music,  in- 
cluding Advanced  Standing  in  Voice,  as 


well  as  Vocal  and  Choral  Conducting 
Scholarships.  Several  have  had  impor- 
tant roles  in  the  school's  opera  produc- 
tions and  others  have  earned  principal 
positions  in  our  major  instrumental 
organizations.  Several  members  of  the 
choir  are  active  as  organists,  choir  direc- 
tors, or  soloists  in  area  churches. 

This  year  the  activities  began  with  a 
concert  in  Wilmington,  Delaware, 
followed  by  an  on-campus  concert  in 
November.  In  December  the  Concert 
Choir  sponsored  their  second  Com- 
munity/College Messiah  Sing-in.  The 
Spring  semester  included  area  concerts 
as  well  as  performances  at  the  PMEA 
Conference  in  Hershey,  the  Regional 
MENC  in  Atlantic  City,  the  Cathedral  of 
Sts.  Peter  and  Paul  in  Philadelphia,  the 
Philadelphia  Chapter  of  the  AGO,  and  a 
nine-day  tour  throughout  Connecticut 
and  Pennsylvania. 


COLLEGE 
CHOIR 


The  College  Choir  is  an  exciting  experience  for  men 
and  women  interested  in  performing  choral  literature 
for  all  reasons  from  Baroque  to  Broadway! 

Meeting  twice  a  week,  Tuesday  and  Thursday  for  one 
hour,  the  choir  is  both  a  required  chorus  for  juniors  and 
seniors  and  an  elective  for  any  music  major.  It  is  a  choir 
that  accepts  non  majors  after  an  interview  with  Director 
Robin  Frenz. 

The  choir  performs  at  least  twice  during  the  academic 
year,  joining  with  the  Concert  Choir  for  three  Carol 
Program  Concerts  at  Christmas  and  its  own  concert  in 
the  spring.  The  choir  receives  credit. 


WOMEN'S 
CHORUS 


The  Women's  Chorus  consists  mainly  of 
freshman  and  sophomore  women  in  the  School  of 
Music  programs.  This  year  there  are  also  several 
senior  women  and  several  B.A.  students.  This 
chorus  performed  in  the  Christmas  Carol  program 
in  December  and  in  the  Men's  and  Women's 
Chorus  concert  on  May  6th.  The  chorus  is  conduc- 
ted by  Jane  Sheppard,  Associate  Professor  in  the 
Vocal/Choral  Department,  recitalist  and  oratorio 
soloist. 


MEN'S  CHORUS 


Although  all  freshman  and  sophomore  men  who 
are  music  majors  are  a  part  of  this  vocal  group, 
men  from  other  curricula  are  welcome  to  audition. 
Performances  are  open  to  all  students. 


MUSICA  ANTIGUA 


Membership  in  this  unique  music 
group  is  open  to  all  interested  stu- 
dents. It  is  designed  to  acquaint  stu- 
dents with  vocal  music  and  instrumen- 
tal music  prior  to  1700.  Students  learn 
to  perform  this  type  of  vocal  music  as 


well  as  play  some  of  the  groups  collec- 
tion of  instruments  —  which  includes 
a  harpsichord,  recorders,  krumm- 
horns,  sackbuts,  a  slide  trumpet,  and  a 
viola  da  gamba. 


WOMEN'S 
GLEE  CLUB 


Composed  of  non-music  majors, 
this  service  club  offers  those  in- 
terested a  chance  to  continue  their 
involvement  in  music.  Rehearsals 
are  twice  a  week  and  performances 
are  scheduled  during  Christmas 
and  the  spring.  This  year  the 
Women's  Glee  Club  performed  in 
"Amahl  and  the  Night  Visitors"  for 
their  Spring  Concert. 


Row  1:  L-R  Cheryl  Gooden,  Aida  Garcia  (Social  Chairperson),  Jane  Concannon  (Social  Chairperson),  Carol  Sachs,  Barbara 
Stetler  (Sec),  Elysa  Terracciano  (V.-P.),  Cindy  Roddy,  Melody  Wilcox,  Pat  lacovitti.  Holly  Larson,  Tracy  Edwards,  Lisa  Gable. 
Pam  Thompson,  Mary  Jane  Rossetti,  Debbie  Johnson.  Row  2:  L-R  Carol  Bogenberg,  Teresa  Nicastro,  Sherry  Swartz,  Tracy 
Thomas,  Kim  Dymond,  Wendy  Scheetz,  Cheryl  Krick,  Tammy  Smith.  Sue  Schuettler,  Joyce  Mashack,  Kelly  Crockett,  Joyce 
Pawloski.  Row  3:  L-R  Barbara  Nonnemaker,  Ellen  Feathers,  Kathy  Brennan,  Ann  Gieringer  (Librarian],  Linnea  Appleby,  Linda 
Lynch,  Sueanne  Izatt,  Lynn  LaBarge,  Jackie  Pell.  Kim  Decker,  Tanya  Koshuta,  Judy  Smith,  Kim  Stanford,  Peggy  Petracca.  Row  4: 
L-R  Ann  Grudzinski,  Laurie  Walsh,  Debbie  Anderson,  Wendy  Bates,  Debbie  Ryan  (Treas.),  Kelly  Jones,  Laurie  Eckman,  Barbara 
McCool,  Beth  Ralston,  Ruth  Kolva,  Carol  Webb,  Lynn  Tucker,  Kathy  Horn  (Pres.j.  Absent:  Lidia  Wojewodka  (Librarian).  Lona 
Lanan,  Barbara  Steager,  Terri  Conaway,  Marie  Suchocki. 


GOVERNMENTS 


IGA 


The  Intercollegiate  Governmental  Association 
is  comprised  of  all  undergraduate  members  of 
the  college  upon  payment  of  the  I.G.A.  fee.  The 
IGA  is  primarily  concerned  with  the  welfare  of 
the  student  body  and  provides  students  with  ex- 
perience in  the  processes  of  democratic  govern- 
ment. The  IGA  General  Assembly  is  elected  and 
works  in  conjunction  with  various  student  com- 
mittees to  achieve  its  goals.  The  President  of  the 
college  and  the  Board  of  Trustees  have  final 
authority  in  matters  dealing  with  fiscal,  policy 
making,  and  various  disciplinary  matters.  The 
IGA  maintains  the  College  Bookstore,  the  stu- 
dent newspaper,  the  college  radio  station,  con- 
ducts ticket  sales  for  college  events,  the  Little 
Theatre  and  helps  the  Cultural  Affairs  program 
to  name  a  few. 


I   . 


IGA  OFFICERS 


L-R  Rosaria  Catanese  (Sec).  Delibie  Morris  (Pres.),  William  L.  Baird  (V- 
P).  Jorge  A.  Leon  (Tres.j 


Seated:  Jorge  A.  Leon  Standing:  L-R  Patrick  Kerns,  Tim  Grimm.  Mike  Marchiondo,  Melinda 
Lecrone,  Tia  DeNora.  Bill  Baird. 

Row  1:  L-R  Rosaria  Catanese  (Sec).  Jorge  A.  Leon  (Treas.),  Debbie  Morris  (Pres.).  William  L. 
Baird  (V-P) ,  Eleanor  Burrichter  Row  2:  L-R  Stuart  Simeonides.  Kathy  McGinley.  Robert  Fan- 
non.  Jeanne  Livesey,  Michael  Buckwash,  Elizabeth  lacovitti,  Richard  Estacio.  Pam  Ehly. 
Mike  Marchiondo,  Mary-Anne  Yallourakis  Row  3:  L-R  Karen  Kelley,  Tia  DeNora.  Melinda 
Lecrone,  Sue  Hanson,  Bob  Mattern,  Doug  Spohn,  Tim  Grimm,  Pat  Kerns. 


IGA  FINANCE 
COMMITTEE 

The  Finance  Committee  of 
IGA  is  responsible  for 
developing  the  annual  budget, 
interpreting  IGA  financial 
policies  and  procedures,  and 
acting  as  IGA's  foremost  con- 
tact with  our  funded  organiza- 
tions. 


IGA  GENERAL 
ASSEMBLY 


BOARD  OF  GOVERNORS 


L-R  Steve  Fiedler,  Doug 
Spohn,  Sue  Hanson,  Mell 
Josephs,  Bill  Pratt,  Mia 
Casson.  loel  Darrow 


The  Board  of  Governors  was  developed  to  maintain  the  Sykes 
College  Union  Building.  The  evaluations  and  recommendations  on 
College  Union  Policy,  building  operations,  and  allocation  of  building 
space  are  the  primary  concerns  of  this  organization.  Membership  in- 
cludes students  from  IGA,  RHA,  OSCA,  and  the  Graduate  Division, 
as  well  as  one  faculty  member,  two  administrators  and  one  ex-staff 
member  of  the  Program  Board. 


RHA 


The  Residence  Hall  Associa- 
tion coordinates,  legislates 
and  programs  for  the  students 
living  in  the  residence  halls 
through  elected  officials  from 
each  hall.  It  is  responsible  for 
making  residential  life  on  the 
West  Chester  campus  an  en- 
joyable and  educational  ex- 
perience. It  provides  among 
other  things  recreational 
equipment,  kitchen  equip- 
ment and  small  appliances. 


Row  1:  L-R  Alan  I,.  Beatty  (Treas.),  JoAnn  McLaughlin  (V-P),  Dennis  M. 
Sweeney  (Pres.),  Gail  Roth  (Prog.  Co-ordinator),  Cindy  Suzich  (Sec), 
Row  2:  L-R  Carol  Williams,  Patricia  S.  Nagle,  Sandye  Owen,  Beth 
Gilligan,  Kathy  Noon,  Diane  E.  Mitchell,  Denise  V.  Greene,  [ohn  A,  Bardi, 
Kathy  Baualt.  Trish  Cress,  Mary  Henry,  Row  3:  L-R  Rulhann  Wehr, 
Traccy  Hallman,  Teri  Foster,  Elizabeth  lacovitti,  Richard  A.  Estacio,  Tom 
Emig,  Mary-Anne  Yallourakis,  Kris  Olson,  Colleen  McGarvey,  Dave 
Musumeci,  Tammy  Harman,  Antoinette  K.  Keating,  Steven  F.  Stanton, 
|ane  Currens,  Scott  Santo. 


PROGRAM  BOARD 


Row  1:  L-R  Pat  Hirjak.  Gail  Roth.  Tim  Grimm  (Chairperson).  Row  2:  L-R  Dorothy  Hickey 
Demetor  (Staff  Advisor),  Joel  Darron.  Maria  Catanese,  Rebecca  Schroeder  (Sec),  Kathy 
Thomas  (Performing  Arts  Chairperson). 


The  Program  Board,  a  standing  committee  of  IGA,  is  responsible  for 
providing  an  on-going  variety  of  co-curricular  programs  to  meet  the  intellec- 
tual, social  and  cultural  needs  of  the  general  college  community.  Movies, 
concerts,  cabaret,  and  lectures  are  all  presented  by  the  Program  Board. 


CAS 


The  Commonwealth  Association 
of  Students  is  a  lobbying  organiza- 
tion representing  the  students  of 
the  Pennsylvania  State  College  and 
University  system.  The  Association 
is  dedicated  to  guaranteeing  high 
quality  education  for  Pennsylvania 
students. 


Boltom  to  top:  Rachel  Somers  (Co-coordinator J,  Michael 
Buckwash  (Treas.J,  Kathleen  Boyer 


The  Off-Campus  Student 
Association  is  a  student  government 
designed  to  meet  the  needs  of  the 
non-resident  student.  It  has  created 
a  student  legal  service,  a  carpooling 
program  and  two  OCSA 
scholarships  in  the  amounts  of  $200 
each  for  two  semesters. 


OCSA 


Row  1  (sitting):  L-R  Pam  Ehly.  Kathy  McGinley  Row  2:  L-R  Bud 

DiCiurcio,  [oe  Catanese.  Thorn  Lordan  (Advisor),  Eleanor 
Burrichter  (Pres.|,  William  Boyd  ]r.  (Treas.),  Bill  Pratt,  Michael 
Bottomley 


SPANISH 
STUDENT  UNION 


The  Spanish  Student  Union  has 
been  in  existence  since  1976,  serv- 
ing the  campus  community  with  a 
variety  of  Hispanic  experiences.  Its 
goals  and  objectives  are  to  make 
West  Chester  State  College  aware 
of  a  valuable  Hispanic  minority  and 
create  a  sense  of  pride  and  unifica- 
tion among  the  Hispanic  students. 


Row  1:  L-R  Louise  Rivera  (Treas.],  Yolanda  Delgado,  Mary  Lou  Marquis  (Pres.|.  joAnn  Corsino,  Eddie  Cruz,  Cynthia  Santiago, 
Slephe  Walls.  David  E.  Taylor,  )udy  D'Angelo,  Jesus  [ay  Garcia,  Absent:  Linda  Lopez  (V-P],  Nancy  Rios  (Sec),  Loida  Cruz 
(Recording  Sec),  Gloria  Douglas  (Activities  Coordinator),  Tracy  Moore,  Rosie  Perez. 


■"^^r^y^ 


Row  1:  L-R  Jennifer  Myra  Gaines.  Ruthenia  Jackson  (Recording  Sec],  Row  2:  L-R  Wayne  A.  Locust  (V.  Pres.).  A,  Jasmine 
Thigpen  (Pres.),  Robert  B.  Coleman,  Christi  Anna  Jimenez  (Corresponding  Sec).  Theresa  M.  Dent  (Treas.).  Row  3:  L-R  Vandyke 
D.  Rowell  I.  Charalane  M.  Hosier.  Prentice  L.  Chandler  H.  Alcin  D.  Daviston.  Angela  D.  Walters,  Absent:  Steve  Kinsey  (Activity 
Coordinator),  Tina  Hicks,  Andrew  Dinniman  (Advisor). 

BLACK  STUDENT  UNION 


The  Black  Student  Union  has 
been  present  on  West  Chester's 
campus  since  1969.  Membership  Is 
open  to  all  students,  administrators, 
faculty,  and  staff  regardless  of  race, 
religion,  sex,  or  creed.  Our  major 
objective  is  first  academic;  then  we 
are  concerned  with  our  social,  po- 
litical, and  cultural  well  being. 
These  are  the  primary  reasons  for 
our  existence.  With  the  cooperation 
of  the  administration,  faculty,  staff, 
and  college  community,  we  have 
been  able  to  pursue  our  goals  with 
admirable    satisfaction.    We   will 


continue  to  strive  forward  and 
maintain  a  cultural  environment 
which  will  be  conducive  to  aca- 
demic success. 

The  Black  Student  Union  has 
sponsored  many  activities  during 
the  past  school  year  including: 
fashion  shows,  variety  shows,  an- 
nual picnics,  guest  speakers,  con- 
certs, and  many  other  enjoyable 
events.  In  addition,  every  year  the 
Black  Student  Union  sponsors  two, 
week  long  cultural  programs. 
Namely,  Black  History  Week 
(February)  and  April  Arts  Festival. 


Margaret  Lyon  and  Gail  Anderson 


WHO'S  WHO 


This  year  fifty  students  were 
chosen  for  Who's  Who  from 
the  West  Chester  State  student 
body.  Students  are  nominated 
primarily  by  faculty  and  ad- 
ministration on  the  basis  of 
academic  record,  honors 
earned,  leadership  qualities, 
personality,  and  high  school 
and  college  activities.  The 
nominees  are  screened  by  a 
special  board  where  their 
cumulative  average  and  their 
two  references  are  con- 
sidered. Fifty  students  were 
chosen  from  a  mixture  of 
departments  to  represent  West 
Chester  State  College  in  Who's 
Who  in  American  CoJJeges 
and  Universities. 


3i!I  Baird  and  Eleanor  Burrichter 


Karen  Bull  and 
Elizabeth  Beglin 


Not  Pictured:  Clarence  Alston, 
Heather  jo  Daley,  Pam  Dawson, 
William  Dienna,  Laurie 
Dromgold.  Roxanne  Englerth, 
Amy  Ervin.  Sandra  Federici, 
Lisa  Ferdinand,  Brian  Fillippo, 
Patricia  Ford,  Kathleen  Horn, 
Karen  Katrinak,  Mark  Kraft, 
Susan  Lambert,  John  McVan, 
Deborah  Morris,  Karen  Parker, 
Virginia  Purcell,  Susan 
Rockwell,  Jean  M.  Schwandt, 
James  Sempeles,  G.  Scott 
Shaffer,  Kathleen  Shaw,  James 
Shinehouse,  Theresa 
Thompson,  Celestine  Tiller, 
Peggy  Weber,  William  White, 
and  Cindy  Ann  Yetter. 


Debra  Stoudt  and  Donna  L.  Remaley 


John  W.  Buchanan 
and  P.  J.  Missiras 


Steve  Applebaum  and  Margie  Tavakalian 


CREEKS 


i 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  Fraternity  House 


128 


Row  1:  L-R  Cathy  Laird.  Row  2:  L-R  Lesley  Bergey,  Faye  Williams  (V-P|,  Wendy  Cianciulli  (Pres.).  Denise  Dallara  (Rush 
Chairman),  Mary  Ann  Loeper  (Publicity  Chairman). 

PANHELLENIC  COUNCIL 


The  Panhellenic  Council  is  comprised  of  two  representatives  from  each  of 
the  nine  national  sororities  here  at  West  Chester.  They  organize  the  Rush 
program  each  semester,  Greek  Weekend  (along  with  the  Inter-Fraternity 
Council)  and  coordinate  activities  between  the  nine  sororities. 


ALPHA  PHI 
ALPHA 


Row  1:  L-R  Michael  A.  Harding  (Community 
and  Service  Coordinator).  Warren  M.  Trent 
(Sec).  Ronn  Jenkins,  Tyrone  T.  LeCato 
(Treas.j.  Darrell  V.  Freeman  (Pres.).  Tony  C. 
Willis 


^^W^^ 

1 

Hg^^^ 

^  i 

J 

M 

w..^ 

Row  1:  L-R  Stanley  E.  Szczesniak.  James  R.  Powell  (Sec).  Charles  H.  Grayson  (V. 
Pres.),  Carl  E.  Benson,  John  R.  Glutz  Row  2:  L-R  Bradley  Beard.  Greg  Toso.  Tim 
LaMatt,  Craig  Bilner 

SIGMA  PHI  EPSILON 


Standing:    Tom    Watkins    (Pres.)    Sitting:    Scott    Moody 
(Sergeant  in  Arms) 


130 


OMEGA 

PSI 

PHI 


Row  1:  L-R  Ellen  D.  Dutton,  Brian  J. 
Glover,  Rhonda  L.  Schoolfield,  Carol 
U.  Taylor  (Treas.|,  Dale  Moore  (V. 
Pres.).  Stephanie  L.  Ford,  Marsha  E. 
Groce  Row  2:  L-R  Michael  Wade, 
Stephanie  L.  Bullard,  Abby  [ones, 
Darius  L.  Taylor,  Renee  B.  Musgrove 
(Pres.),  Bebop  Coleman,  Karen  T. 
Killebrew  (Sec),  Myra  j.  Fields, 
Kenyatta  D.  Collins 


KAPPA 
ALPHA  PSI 


Row  1:  L-R  Vandyke  D.  Rowell  I, 
Hayward  Sturdivant,  Jeffrey  Vernon, 
Scott  Waters.  David  Turnbo,  Missing: 
Gary  Perkins,  Paul  Thorne,  Paul 
Bryant 


THETA  CHI 


Row  1:  Ken  Archer.  Row  2:  L-R  Jeff  Lawshe,  Scot  I  Snyder  (Pres.|,  )ohn  Albany  (V.  Pres.),  Jim  Decarlo  (Treas.).  John  Ward,  David 
Murphy,  Rob  Mitchell  Row  3:  L-R  )ohn  Mosser,  Rob  Honer,  Chip  Horner,  Jamie  Griffith,  Tom  Melnick  Holding  Banner:  L-R  Kyle 
Roblee,  Pete  Carter 


ALPHA 
PHI 


Row  1:  L-R  Nancy  I.  Beyer,  Kalhy  Moore,  Bev  Ludecke,  Jane  Althouse,  Evelyn  Kehoe,  Kip  Mayo,  Cyndy  Shuster,  Gail  Clymin, 
Debbie  Walsh,  Peggy  Petizacca,  Patty  Davis,  Bethann  Muhlberger,  Lynn  Van  Ost,  Valerie  Lynn  Biderberg,  Marilyn  Swim- 
mer, Diane  Schonfeld  Row  2:  L-R  Tracy  Duffy,  Tammy  Harman,  Brenda  Hall,  Diane  Leidheiser,  Rosens  Whealton,  Pam 
Davis.  Joanna  DiBonaventura,  Laura  VanderDose,  Sue  Morrison,  Judy  McLaughlin,  Holly  Allebach,  Chris  Zaberer,  Tobi 
Thomas,  Debbie  de  Berjeois,  Terry  Kearney 


ALPHA   i 

KAPPA 

ALPHA 


Row  1:  L-R  Renee  M.  Guillory,  Venezuela  R.  Proctor  (Pres.J,  Alice  J.  Culver  (Treas.) 
Row  2:  L-R  Crystal  R.  Frazier,  Faye  A.  Williams  Roe  3:  L-R  lesha  B.  Brown,  Fleta  M. 
Waters,  Christine  D.  Wilcox 


ALPHA  XI  DELTA 


Row  1  (Standing)  L-R:  Karyn 
L.  VVeiber  (Rush  Chairman). 
Sand)-  M.  Rossiter 
(Scholarship  Chairman). 
Donna  R.  Jasinski 
( Phila  nthropy  Co- 

Chairman),  Laura  ].  Fisher 
(Corresponding  Secretary). 
Kathy  L.  Fulmer  (Vice 
President).  Debra  L. 
Schlegel  (Philanthropy  Co- 
chairman).  Marianne  Moltz 
(Marshal  Ritualist],  Donna 
Heffernan.  Michele 
Farrence  (Quill  Chairman). 
Row  2  (Silting)  L-R:  Claire  S. 
Sieracki  (Ass.  Treas.j. 
Melanie  Moser  (Recording 
Secretary),  Carol  Quigley 
(Pledge),  Nancy  Slate 
(Pledge  Trainer).  Sandra 
Boone.  Mary  Lee  Mahoney 
(President).  Gerada 
Scanlon. 


ALPHA  SIGMA  TAU 


Row  1:  L-R  Laura  A.  Erhard, 
Theresa  M.  Wildonger.  Row  2 
L-R  Susan  E.  Pfeifer  (Pres.) 
Kathryn  Reinhold  (V.Pres.) 
Mary  Italiano  (Recording  Sec] 
Lisa  C.  Steffy.  Cheryl  Gudaitis 
Debbie  Panko.  Barb  Wagner 
Susan  Weber.  Row  3:  L-R  Debi 
Brechemin.  Chrissy  DeMarco. 
Sue  Horwitz  (Custodian),  Terry 
McDermott,  Barb  Via,  Debbie 
Smargiassi. 


I 


DELTA  ZETA 


Rowl  L-RSueTauS^resf  DebbiTilley  rVPres  Rush),  Donna  Basile  (V  Pres  Pleaging] 
Gerr\  Quinn  (Corres  Sec)  Gina  Crane  (Recording  Sec  )  Leslev  Berge\  (Panhell  Rep  I 
Donna  DeTommaso  Debb\  Spengler  Karen  Powell  (Ass  Standards!,  Sandra  Arbilman 
(Ass.  Colonade],  Row  2:  L-R  Sheila  Slawter,  Andrea  Cellucci,  Anila  Yandrisevits,  Patricia 
O'Hara.  Lynda  Gruber  (Activities],  Holly  Reinard,  Jeanne  Cottom  (Philanthropy),  Margie 
Lindahl,  Darlene  Ellis,  Wendy  Cianciulli  (Panhell,  Rep.),  Karen  Haines  (I.G.C.  Rep),  Cathy 
Laird  (Panhell.  Rep.),  Concepcion  Puyans  (Colonade),  Cindy  Miller.  Row  3:  L-R  Erin 
Keener,  Donna  Kay  Ruggiero,  Peg  Garland,  Cheryl  Harner,  Sherry  Apgar,  Elisabeth  Stehly, 
Judie  Kraynak,  Maria  Kraus,  Jill  Barnhardt,  Laura  Roberts,  Karla  Cowell,  Janet  Maurone. 


ZETATAU  ALPHA 


Row  1:  L-R  Cheryl  Wenrich  (Pres.j,  Diane  Mayo  (V.Pres.J,  Denise  Dallara  (Sec.  Panhell.), 
Robin  Reber  (Rush  Chairman),  Jeanne  Macarro  (Ritualist),  Georgette  Shelling  (Treas.j. 
Row  2:  L-R  Barbara  Steager,  Sandra  Bender,  Patty  Bechtel,  Lisa  Moran,  Mary  Jane  Royle, 
Ruth  Bryan,  Mary  Ann  Loeper,  Kathy  Gonzales,  Sue  Gryszka,  Sue  Rachfalsia.  Row  3:  L-R 
Joy  Bowman,  Kathy  Bartol,  Susan  Dyer,  Paula  Weber,  Lisa  Wooley,  Laurie  Lawson,  Barb 
Neithercott,  Lana  Fox,  Carolyn  Larrimore,  Lisabeth  Eames. 


ALPHA 

PHI 

OMEGA 


Row  1:  L-R  Joe  Harttnan. 
Bill  Ferguson  (V-P  Ser- 
vice), P.  |.  Missiras 
(Pres.).  Jamie  Thompson 
(V-P  Pledging).  Rob 
Romain  (Sec).  Steve 
Hammel  (Treas.).  Gary 
Shunk.  Mike  Cartularo 
Rovk'  2:  L-R  Carroll  A. 
Kolly.  Mill  Eisenbrey. 
Wall  Bonder.  Smokey 
Everett.  Tim  Roberson. 
John  Lennon.  Karl  E. 
S  Iraub .  Lambert  T. 
Payne.  Kenneth  J.  Deilz. 
David  Muslin.  Micheal 
Coley.  Paul  J.  Girone 


ABBE 
SOCIETY 


Row  1:  Kathy  Quinlisk 
(Pres.).  Caren  Wengcr 
(V-P).  Margi  Lyon  (Sec), 
Nancy  Nessler  (Social 
Chairperson).  Don- 
namarie  D'Agostino 
(Treas.).  Suzanne  Wright. 
Linda  Reisdorf,  Nancy 
Sharp,  Ena  Marie  Taylor, 
Carol  Sachs,  Donna 
[•'lamma  Row  2:  L-R  Pam 
Hind,  Kathy  Moore,  Sue 
Rockwell,  Jean  Sch- 
wandl,  Lynn  Orlolani, 
Annie  DeSousa,  jane 
Althouse,  Carolyn 
Ceresini,  Tamie 

Hildebrand,  [anie  Con- 
cannon 

FRIARS 
SOCIETY 

Row  1:  L-R  Bruce 
Blackmann  (Social  Chair- 
person), Theodore  Frank 
Poatsy  Jr.  (Treas.), 
Michael  Trio  (V-P),  Paul 
Ruffenach,  Gary  Yonaco, 
Michael  Lawrence,  Paul 
Girone  Row  2:  L-R  Ernie 
McKenna,  Chris 

McKenna,  Robert  Uhl, 
Robert  S.  Wambold,  Alan 
L.  Beatty,  Franklin  S. 
Christopher,  Gregory  H. 
Barber.  Jeffrey  Duffy, 
Thomas  E.  Knaster, 
Henry  Gentry.  Karl  E. 
Straub.  Bill  Ferguson, 
Smokey  Everett,  Keith  B. 
Thompson,  Bradley 
Beard,  Robert  M. 
Romain,  Jeffrey  Bet- 
tinger,  David  Musumeci, 
Donald  E.  Berger 


DELTA 
SIGMA  TAU 


Row  1:  L-R  Jasmin  Thigpen, 
Christi  Jimenez  (Recording 
secretary)  Row  2:  L-R  Janine 
Baylor,  Charlotte  Washington, 
Tanya  Johnson  Row  3:  L-R 
Charlene  Eberhardt,  Maria  L. 
Sturgis,  Robin  D.  Kiels 


Row  1:  L-R  Mellen  Mailey,  Jan  Shelhamer  Row  2:  L-R  Karen  Cunningham  (V-P  Service),  Valerie  Ralston  (V-P  Pledging], 
Helen  Hagan  (Treas.),  Cindy  Arena  (Social  Chairperson),  Kathy  Brennan  (Sec),  Karen  Kane  (Treas),  Roseanne  Lavin, 
Kathleen  Fitzgerald,  Barbara  Leonard,  Beth  Harrigan,  Nancy  Hutton,  Francy  Pearson,  Susan  Wiley,  Joanne  Schneider,  Kathy 
Ford.  Row  3:  L-R  Peggy  Rudolph,  Jackie  Engard,  Linda  Preziuso,  Annie  DeSousa,  Joanne  McGee,  Lori  Piatt,  Dianne 
Montgomery,  Doreen  Finnegan,  Lori  Cuono,  Edie  Feurer,  Ginger  Shaw,  Linda  Burke,  Judy  Foley,  Sue  Lang,  Kerie  Moore, 
Debbie  Ferguson,  Kathy  Ennis,  Stacey  Collins,  Judy  Smith,  Roe  Bisciotti 


LITTLE  SISTERS  OF 
ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA 


FRENCH  CLUB 


L-R  Claire  Suracki  (Sec),  Bonita  Harman, 
Paul  March,  Dr.  Roberts  (Advisor),  Judy 
Benner.  Suzanne  Keenan,  Kathleen  Lewis 
(V.  Pres.].  Debbie  Perelka,  Cecile  Verrey. 
Ginny  Kione  (Pres.),  Judy  Roberts.  Philippe 
Jeanjean,  Carol-Ann  Myrtetus,  Joyce 
Pawloski,  Lisa  Quigley. 


French  Club  is  an  organization 
for  French  majors  and  others  in- 
terested in  the  language.  Special 
events  sponsored  include  plays, 
lectures,  movies,  and  soirees. 


138 


GERMAN 
CLUB 


L-R  Debbie  Penelka  (Pres.),  Kathy  Lewis, 
Claire  Sierack,  Debby  Stoudt  (Sec.)  Missing: 
Ronald  L.  Gaugher. 


The  German  Club,  affiliated  with 
the  National  Federation  of  Students 
of  German,  promotes  the  knowl- 
edge of  the  German  culture  and 
language.  Activities  include  films, 
field  trips,  Faschingfest,  Oktober- 
fest,  German  Dinner,  and  National 
Foreign  Language  Week  Reception. 


LINGUISTICS 
CLUB 


L-R  Isabel  Martino.  Ginger  Malafanina, 
Susanne  Brenner  (Pres.|.  Debbi  Brior, 
Debby  Stoudt  (Sec. -Trees.)  Missing:  Mr. 
Page  (Advisor) 

Linguistics  Club  sponsors  pro- 
grams, lectures,  films,  and 
workshops  in  order  to  promote  the 
study  of  language  and  language  ac- 
quisition. 


STUDENT  NURSES  ASSOC.  OF  PA. 


Row  1:  L-R  Executive  Council:  )an  Wiltrout, 
Jan  Shelhamer,  Joyce  Hosfeld,  Sherri 
Shields  Row  2:  L-R  Cindy  Hoegg.  Doreen 
Finnegan,  Sue  Schuettler,  Tracy  Thomas, 
Linda  Kunkle,  Mary  Kelley.  Joanne  Sheldon 
Row  3:  L-R  Judy  Faust,  Vickie  Evans, 
Marianne  Hujcs  Missing:  Ann  Kemp,  Ex- 
ecutive Council,  Faculty  Advisor  —  Carol 
Matz 


» 


The  Student  Nurses'  Assoc,  of  Pa. 
is  an  organization  devoted  to  foster- 
ing professional  growth  and 
development  among  nursing  stu- 
dents through  service  projects  and 
educational  programs. 


I 


A.C.E. 


L-R  Peggy  McDowell,  Peggy  Drummond 

Internationally  located  in 
Washington,  D.C.,  ACE  endeavors 
to  promote  the  ideal  service  to  all 
children  of  the  world.  The  group  is 
made  up  of  elementary  and  early 
childhood  educators.  They  have  ac- 
tively collected  for  U.N.I.C.E.F., 
provided  a  Christmas  party  for  the 
children  at  Chester  County 
Hospital,  and  Foster-Grandparent 
program. 


LAW 
CLUB 


The  Law  Club  of  West 
Chester  State  College  is 
dedicated  to  the  advancement 
of  legal  studies  and  also  aids 
students  in  preparing  for  legal 
careers.  As  part  of  its  service 
to  the  college,  the  club  spon- 
sors Law  School  Admission 
Tests  work  sessions,  simulated 
courtroom  experience  and 
debates  on  current  political 
and  legal  issues.  Membership 
is  open  to  all  students  regar- 
dless of  their  career  plans. 


Row  1:  L-R  Ginger  Malafarina  (Pres.),  Marie  Amato  (V.-P.).  Row  2  (seated)  L-R;  Sally  Walker,  Paula 
Shaffmer,  Isabel  Martino,  Lou  Anderson,  Lori  Belfiglio,  Rob  Romain. 

HISTORY  CLUB 


The  goal  of  the  History  Club  is  to 
stimulate  interest  in  history  through 
activities  that  are  informative  and 
enjoyable.  They  have  been  ex- 
tremely active  this  year  and  have 
sponsored  trips  to  Williamsburg, 
VA  and  Gettysburg,  PA.  They  have 
also  sponsored  a  number  of  lec- 
tures covering  a  diversified  subject 
area. 


Row  1:  L-R  Bill  Brennan,  Bill  Scott  (Pres.), 
Bill  Dienna.  Row  2:  L-R  Alida  Studenmund, 
Kathy  Holowecky.  Kim  Hoover,  Tom  Lawla. 
Row  3:  L-R  Kevin  Kitchenman  (Treas.].  Lynn 
Catanese,  T.  J.  Heston  (Faculty  Advisor), 
Bob  Gorski,  Jeff  Vandegrift. 


PHILOSOPHY 
CLUB 


The  Philosophy  Club  spon- 
sors a  variety  of  lectures, 
debates,  discussions  and  films 
on  relevant  philosophical 
issues.  It  is  open  to  all  West 
Chester  students. 


Professor  Williams,  Joseph  Majewski 


SOCIOLOGY 
CLUB 


Composed  primarily  of 
sociology  majors,  but  open  to  all 
students,  the  sociology  club  aug- 
ments a  student's  exposure  to 
sociological  thought  by  providing 
lectures,  debates  and  student 
presentations.  A  new  division  of 
the  club,  the  research  team, 
allows  upper  classmen  to  gain 
practical  experience  in  the  area 
of  sociological  research  as  well 
as  providing  an  accurate  infor- 
mation service  to  other  on- 
campus  clubs  and  organizations. 


Row  1:  L-R  Terri  Fabian,  Barbara  Ott.  Ian 
Hemphill,  Tia  DeNora.  Susan  Busby,  Lois 
Fuilch.  Row  2:  L-R  Mitchell  Beutel. 
Micheal  Coley. 

143 


ANDERSOi . 
MATH  CLUB 


Anyone  who  is  interested  in  the  field  of 
mathematics  will  benefit  from  the  Anderson 
Math  Club.  Its  affiliation  with  the  National 
Council  of  Teachers  of  Mathematics  offers  the 
students  valuable  information  about 
professional  math  education.  Also  offered  are 
informal  lectures,  social  activities,  a  spring 
picnic,  field  trips,  and  attendance  at  the  an- 
nual NCTM  convention. 


ALCHEMIST 
CLUB 


The  Alchemist  Club  provides  a 
medium  for  social  interaction  among 
chemists  as  well  as  individuals  in- 
terested in  chemistry.  The  club  spon- 
sors free  tutoring  in  all  levels  of 
chemistry,  Chemistry  magic  shows 
and  lectures,  and  a  variety  of  social 
events  including  softball,  football, 
volleyball,  and  parties. 


ANTHROPOLOGY 
CLUB 


The  Anthropology  Club  supplements  its  members'  interests  in 
physical  anthropology,  archaeology  and  the  study  of  cultures,  In- 
cluded in  its  activities  is  the  Anthropology  Club  Speaker  Series, 
which  presents  outstanding  professionals  from  all  over  the  country.  It 
has  been  cited  as  being  among  the  top  three  undergraduate  programs 
on  the  East  Coast,  The  club  also  conducts  programs  in  archaeology 
and  ethnohistoric  research  in  the  surrounding  area.  The  Area 
Seminar  in  Ongoing  Research  provides  members  with  first-hand  ex- 
perience of  the  "scholarly  process"  by  bringing  together 
professionals  from  West  Chester  and  other  colleges  and  universities 
from  the  East  Coast.  The  Anthropology  Club  is  quite  active,  as  is  often 
noted  at  regional  and  national  meetings.  It  continues  to  offer  its  mem- 
bers opportunities  far  beyond  those  normally  included  in  a  college 
curriculum. 


ELEMENTARY 
MATH  CLUB 


This  club  is  designed  to  meet  the  in- 
terests of  the  Elementary  Education  ma- 
jors who  is  interested  in  mathematics.  It 
makes  available  more  experiences, 
methods  and  materials  than  would  nor- 
mally be  offered  in  the  Elementary 
Education  curriculum.  The  club  also 
sponsors  lectures,  volunteer  teaching, 
and  trips  to  math  educational  conven- 
tions. 


DARLINGTON 

BIOLOGICAL 

SOCIETY 


The  Darlington  Biological  Society  consists 
of  all  students  interested  in  biology,  including 
all  Biology  majors.  Its  purpose  is  to  integrate 
social  and  intellectual  activities.  It  accom- 
plishes this  by  sponsoring  field  trips, 
seminars,  projects,  and  a  variety  of  other  ac- 
tivides. 


r\  vj^ 


SOCIAL 

WELFARE 

CLUB 


The  Social  Welfare  Club  is  open  to  all  stu- 
dents who  are  concerned  about  people  who 
haven't  "fared  as  well"  in  society  as  they 
have.  Students  have  the  chance  to  meet  other 
students  who  have  similar  goals  and  are  able 
to  plan  activities  that  are  of  interest  to  the 
group. 


SPANISH  CLUB 

The  Spanish  Club  is  devoted  to  the  in- 
creased awareness  of  and  appreciation  for  the 
Hispanic  culture.  It  sponsors  field  trips, 
movies,  lectures,  dinners,  and  fiestas,  and  in 
doing  so  hopes  to  bring  the  spirit  of  Spain  and 
Spanish  America  to  the  West  Chester  campus. 


MAJORS  CLUB 


All  the  Health  and  Physical  Education  ma- 
jors are  members  of  this  club.  By  working 
with  each  other,  they  are  able  to  help  them- 
selves learn  more  about  their  major  career  by 
offering  relevant  programs  and  activities. 


GEOGRAPHY 
CLUB 


Composed  of  all  students  interested  in 
geography,  the  Geography  Club  gives  its  mem- 
bers a  chance  to  learn  more  about  the  subject 
in  an  enjoyable  and  interesting  way.  Ac- 
tivities sponsored  by  the  club  are  canoeing, 
camping,  rafting,  hiking,  backpacking,  faculty 
lectures,  and  field  studies. 


[1 


PRE-PROFESSIONAL  CLUB 


The  Pre-Professional  Club  is  a  group  of  students  who  are  in- 
terested in  continuing  their  education  in  professional  schools  such 
as  dental  or  medical  school.  The  club  offers  speakers  from 
professional  schools  as  well  as  occasional  lab  internships  for  the 
students. 


Row  1:  L-R  Roger  Sharf.  James  D'Agostino,  Vincent  Perry,  Row  2:  L-R  Eric  Hicks, 
Arne  Hasselquist.  Patrick  Pastor,  Victor  Berk,  B.  L.  Busch. 


PSYCHOLOGY 
CLUB 


Row  1:  L-R  Trudy  Goldberg  (Pres.),  Steven 
Applebaum,  Steve  Ruffini,  Will  Thalheimer, 
Robert  Fannon,  Karin  VonGehr.  Absent: 
Kathy  Gonzales  (Pres. -elect) ,  Pat 
McCollough  (Sec.-Treas.). 

The  Psychology  Club  is  geared 
towards  exposing  its  members  to 
current  trends  in  psychology 
through  guest  speakers  and  ensuing 
discussions.  It  also  aids  in  develop- 
ing and  improving  student-faculty 
relations  within  the  Psychology 
Department.  One  other  opportunity 
is  the  attendance  of  the  Annual 
Eastern  Psychological  Association 
Conference  which  many  students 
have  taken  advantage  of  every 
spring. 


NATIONAL 
STUDENT  SPEECH 
AND  HEARING 
ASSOCIATION 


Row  1:  Barbara  Dincher,  Row  2:  L-R  Leslie 
Esher,  Peggy  Mclnerney  (Treas.) ,  Row  3:  L-R 
Cathy  McGirr  (Sec),  )ohn  Adams  (V.P.). 


The  National  Student  Speech  and 
Hearing  Association  was  chartered 
in  1978.  It  is  a  professional 
organization  consisting  of  speech- 
language  pathologists  and 
audiology  majors.  The  club 
provides  speech  and  hearing 
screening  for  the  college  and  the 
community. 


SPSEA-NEA 


The  West  Chester  branch  of 
the  Pennsylvania  State  Educa- 
tion Association — National 
Education  Association  is 
geared  towards  anyone  in- 
terested in  quality  education. 
Members  are  entitled  to  dis- 
cussions with  guest  speakers 
and  have  a  voice  in  future 
teaching  conditions.  In  this 
way,  they  are  able  to  grow 
professionally  while  in  school. 

Julia  Hinton,  Gwen  Brown 


TROIKA 
CLUB 

The  Troika  (Rus- 
sian) Club  promotes 
the  study  of  the  Rus- 
sian language  and 
culture.  Some  of  the 
activities  presented 
this  year  include, 
slides  of  the  USSR,  a 
Russian  Scrabble 
Tournament,  a  trip  to 
the  Metropolitan  and 
the  Russian  Tea  Room 
in  New  York  and  a 
Russian  Dance 

Festival. 

Row  1:  L-R  Mike  Coley,  Ian 
Hemphill,  Tia  DeNora,  Kip 
Mayo  Row  2:  L-R  Sue  Busby, 
Isabel  Marlino.  Susanne 
Brenner.  B.J.  Pinnock,  Anila 
Eggerl 


QUASI— ATHLETIC  CLUBS 


Row  1:  L-R  Ray  Fernandez,  Chris  Burke.  Pat  Noonan,  Ray  Carr.  Kelly  Sullivan,  Greg  Ebert,  Stanley  Brow, 
Bart  Tuttle,  Tim  Murphy,  Jack  Anderson  Row  2:  L-R  Mark  T.  Bachman,  Jim  Bremer,  Tony  Primavera,  Tony 
Thornton,  Mike  Regan,  Art  Cavto,  Joe  Kelly,  Gary  M.  Woodring,  Gary  M.  Monaco,  Mickey  Callanan,  Scott 
Smith,  Joe  Gerryson,  C.  Furlow 


BOXING 
CLUB 

The  Boxing  Club  offers 
amateur  competition  for 
anyone  who  wishes  to 
become  involved  in  the 
sport.  Instruction  and 
development  of  boxing 
skills  are  offered  to 
anyone  who  is  interested. 
The  club  competition  is 
extensive  and  involves 
inter-collegiate  tourna- 
ments and  Amateur 
Athletic  Union  Program. 
No  past  experience  with 
boxing  is  necessary  to 
become  part  of  this  club. 


EQUESTRIAN 
CLUB 


The  West  Chester  State  Eques- 
trian Club  Team  sponsors  events 
for  the  beginning  and  advanced 
rider  as  well  as  those  who  simply 
have  an  interest  in  equine  subjects. 
The  team  is  one  of  twenty  members 
of  the  Intercollegiate  Horse  Show 
Association,  whose  shows  provide 
competition  at  levels  of  equitation 
to  the  college  student. 


Row  1:  L-R  Lucia  Roberts.  Jenny  Mathieu 
(Treas.),  Pam  Snow,  Julie  Lesher  [Sec.].  Row 
2:  L-R:  Diano  Ttiompson  (V.  Pres.),  Maryann 
Eline,  Laurie  Scliubert.  Gail  Measley  (Pres.), 
Elysa  Terracciano,  Randi  Booth.  Row  3:  L-R 
David  Kurtz,  Michele  LeFevre,  Vicky  Ryan, 
Sharon  Bartholomew. 


FENCING 
CLUB 


The  WSCS  Fencing  Club  is 
becoming  recognized  by  major 
fencing  teams  of  the  East  Coast. 
Coach  Brown  is  proud  of  the  club's 
achievements  for  this  past  season, 
and  has  high  expectations  for  next 
year. 


Row  1:  L-R  Anne  M.  Brown  (Coach),  Janice 
Gilginas  (Pres.),  Robert  Fannon  (V. 
Pres. /Treas.).  Row  2:  L-R  Stephen  Ruffini, 
Brendan  P.  Munley,  Carol  Vogenberg.  Row 
3:  L-R  Jeffrey  Sacks.  Brandon  Doemling. 
Edward  Smith,  William  Boyd  Jr. 


KARATE 
CLUB 

The  Karate  Club  prac- 
tices three  times  a  week  and 
is  a  member  of  the  Inter- 
national Shotokan  Karate 
Association.  The  club  is  a 
participant  in  collegiate 
tournaments  throughout  the 
year.  Weekly  instruction  is 
taught  by  a  fourth  degree 
black  belt. 

Row  1;  L-R  Arthur  Yolwa,  Mike 
Criston,  Bret  Mascaro  (Pres.),  Vin- 
cent Perry.  Brett  Moser.  Row  2:  L- 
R  lonathan  Jakobi.  Lee  Basse, 
Carol  McCulley,  Carol  Hoffman. 
Bob  Hoffman.  Bill  Rampon  (Ad- 
visor), jack  Goshow.  Row  3:  L-R 
John  Tachovsky.  Terri  Fabian. 
LisaBeth  Eames,  Paula  Shaffnur, 
Allen  Glick,  Kevin  Fitzpatrick, 
Dave  Freeman,  John  McMonagle, 
Jeff  Lang.  Missing:  Martin 
Costello,  Rachel  Somers.  Bob 
Reifsnyder. 


Row  1:  L-R  J,  Memmi.  J.  Augusterfer.  J.  Hoertz,  D.  Aurillo,  D.  Moore,  J.  Schmidt,  C.  Horner.  V.  Paolizzi.  Row  2:  L-R  R.  Romano, 
T.  Henry,  J.  Verno.  D.  Soroka,  M.  Darmienton  (Captain),  B,  McManon,  G.  Aurillo,  B.  Dollfus,  T.  Leiper  (Head  Coach),  D. 
McCormick,  S.  Checkman,  G.  Gittis.  R.  Leiper,  J.  Konigsberg.  F.  McCorkle.  A.  Konigsberg.  R.  Chew.  J.  Hodgson.  Missing:  R. 
Schmoll,  E.  McKenna. 


ICE  HOCKEY 
CLUB 


The  Ice  Hockey  Club  is  open  to  all  stu- 
dents who  have  an  interest  in  the  sport  and 
are  currently  enrolled  as  either  graduate  or 
undergraduate  students. 


Defenseman  Dan  Moore  (17)  and  Goalie  Dan  McCor- 
mick (20). 


RUGBY 


Here  at  West  Chester,  rugby  is  growing  in  popularity.  It  is  a  sport  which  re- 
quires strength,  agility  and  gentlemanly  restraint,  a  quality  not  always  pre- 
sent in  today's  contact  sports.  The  team  won  the  1978  Eastern  Conference  and 
hopes  to  continue  playing  as  well  in  the  coming  year  —  so  come  out  and  cheer 
them  on. 


Row  1:  L-R  Mike  Mallory,  Mick  Maley,  Chris  Fotti,  Scott  Bradburd.  Jeff  Schmidt,  Art  Sagnor,  Cort  MacLean 
2:  L-R  Chuck  McManus.  Ed  Moore.  Frank  McCorkle,  Nick  Delia  Pelle,  George  Hollerback,  George  Venizial 
Daley,  Bruce  Thomp.son,  [im  Hamlet,  Howard  K.  Prick  (Captain). 


1,  Kenny  Simon.  Row 
e,  Chas  Gorman,  Gil 


SKI  CLUB 


The  West  Chester  State 
College  Ski  Club  is  for  begin- 
ning and  intermediate  skiers. 
The  club  sponsors  trips  on 
weekends  and  during  breaks, 
and  provides  workshops  on  ski 
maintenance  and  tuning.  They 
also  present  films  and 
seminars  concerning  proper 
skiing  techniques.  Next  year 
the  club  will  have  equipment 
to  start  a  racing  team  for  all  in- 
terested members. 


Row  1:  L-R  Jackie  Olt,  Ellen  Sands. 
Row  2:  L-R  John  A.  Virgilio,  Debbie 
Panko,  Li.sa  Sleffy  (Sec),  Rick  Mon- 
temuro. 


WATER 
POLO 


The  women's  Water  Polo  Club 
was  formed  in  the  spring  of  1977. 
Since  then,  the  club  has  grown  in 
size  and  experience.  Last  year,  the 
women  competed  in  A.A.U. 
Nationals  held  in  Pittsburgh  and 
placed  eighth.  This  year,  the  club 
has  participated  in  major  tourna- 
ments in  Lehigh,  West  Virginia, 
Massachusetts  and  Ohio,  and  are 
hoping  to  travel  to  Arizona  to  par- 
ticipate in  the  Nationals.  All 
women  undergraduates  are  invited 
to  join  in  the  fun. 


Row  1:  L-R  Denise  Dunn,  Nancy  Peltz.  Row 
2:  L-R  Julie  Moul,  Jackie  Neider,  Elaine 
Foggan.  Row  3:  L-R  Beth  Sherman,  Patrice 
Goham,  Sandee  Meagher,  Cheryl  Cole. 


OUTING  CLUB 


The  Outing  Club  sponsors  a  variety  of 
events  every  year  ranging  from  caving  to 
kayaking  to  rock  climbing.  There  is  also  a 
special  rock  climbing  trip  to  the  Lower 
Catskill  Mountains  in  New  York  State  of- 
fered every  semester. 


Row  1:  L-R  Dave  McDermott,  Walt  Bonder,  Bob  Buz- 
zerd.  Row  2:  L-R  Karl  Straub,  Tom  Woodring,  Paul  J. 
Girone.  Row  3:  L-R  Steve  Hambone,  Gary  Shunk, 
Wayne  Winslow,  Max  Fuchs,  Dwight  Dudas,  Andrew 
Korakzyk.  Row  4:  L-R  Lambert  Payne,  Joe  Hartman. 
Row  5:  L-R  Mike  Cartulov,  PJ  Missiras  (Sec).  Row  6: 
L-R  Curt  Clark,  Roseanne  Lavin  (V-P|,  Jamie 
Thompson  (Pres.J. 


RELIGIONS 


CAMPUS 
CRUSADE 
FOR  CHRIST 


Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  is  a 
student  movement  that  involves 
students  who  believe  in  a  personal 
relationship  with  Jesus  Christ. 
Fellowship  is  offered  in  a  variety  of 
ways,  including  weekly  meetings, 
Bible  studies,  and  occasional 
retreats.  Members  are  involved 
with  teaching  Christians  the  how- 
to's  of  Christian  growth,  and 
welcome  anyone  interested. 


THE  CHRISTIAN 

SCIENCE 

ORGANIZATION 


The  West  Chester  Christian 
Science  Organization  meets  to 
discuss  and  study  the  effect  of 
Christian  Science  on  our  lives.  A 
chance  to  share  views,  opinions, 
and  testimonies  relating  to  Chris- 
tian Science  is  a  part  of  every 
meeting. 


THE  FELLOWSHIP 
OF  CHRISTIAN 
ATHLETES 


The  Fellowship  of  Christian 
Athletes  (FCA)  involves  athletes 
and  coaches  who  are  devoted  to 
serving  Jesus  Christ.  Through  their 
sports,  they  are  urged  to  be  exam- 
ples of  their  faith  and  follow  Christ. 
All  athletes  and  coaches  are 
welcome  to  become  involved  with 
the  group  or  any  of  the  activities 
they  sponsor. 


ECUMENICAL 

CAMPUS 

MINISTRY 


Although  Ecumenical  Campus 
Ministry  is  not  an  actual  club,  it 
does  offer  many  programs  and  ser- 
vices for  West  Chester  students.  Its 
center  at  305  W.  Rosedale  is 
always  available  for  studying  and 
relaxing  and  also  houses  staff  who 
are  ready  and  willing  to  listen.  All 
are  welcome  to  participate  in  the 
various  activities  sponsored  by 
ECM. 


Row  1:  left  to  right  Larry  Coblentz,  Stephen  Kuerschner,  Ed  Lehigh  (Sec.-Treas.),  Eva  Felstiner,  Cheim  Faibish.  Row2:  left  to 
right  Jeffrey  A.  Weiss.  "Bones"  Gerson,  Yacov  Pitluck  (Graduate  Advisor).  Absent:  Dr.  Shur  (Faculty  Advisor).  Linda  Heni<in 
(Pres.),  Mindy  Kleinman  (V.-P.). 


THE  HILLEL  CLUB 


Hillel,  the  Jewish  Student 
Organization,  has  been  blessed 
with  an  enthusiastic  executive 
board  and  two  young  men  from 
Israel.  This  year,  we  enjoyed  a 
Model  Seder  with  Rabbi  Portal,  pic- 
nics, dances,  talk  sessions,  and 
several  religious,  cultural,  and 
social  celebrations.  Shalom. 


THE  NEWMAN 
ASSOCIATION 


The  Newman  Association  repre- 
sents the  Catholic  Church  on  the 
West  Chester  campus.  Its  center, 
located  on  South  New  Street,  is 
available  for  use  by  all  West 
Chester  students  —  to  relax,  talk, 
read,  cook,  and  meet  people.  Once 
a  week,  home-cooked  dinners  are 
offered.  There  is  usually  some 
other  activity  as  well,  including  lec- 
tures, sing-a-longs,  films,  and  dis- 
cussions. Mass  is  offered  daily  and 
a  priest  is  regularly  available  to  all 
students. 


PLACES  OF  WORSHIP 


— "-<^?-S;- 


Newman  Centu 


\  NeWMAN 

-  ceNx:en 

WEST  CHESTER  STATE   COLLEGE 


/^ 


158 


•  •  .''ffk 


Church  of  the  Holy  Trinity 


An  integral  part  of  the  lives  of 
many  students  at  West  Chester 
State  is  their  church.  It  is  a  place 
where  they  may  take  time  from 
their  busy  lives  to  give  thanks  to 
their  God.  It  is  also  a  place  where 
they  may  relax  and  feel  at  home  — 
away  from  the  books,  the  dorm,  and 
the  hectic  college  lifestyle.  One 
church  that  offers  their  facilities  to 
the  entire  West  Chester  student 
body  is  the  Newman  Center.  The 
lounge,  library,  kitchen,  and  chapel 
are  always  available  to  suit  the 
needs  of  the  students.  Other 
churches  offer  many  services  such 
as  counseling,  discussions  and 
films.  There  is  also  a  variety  of 
social  and  sports  activities  for  stu- 
dents to  take  advantage  of.  The 
West  Chester  area  churches  are 
ready  and  willing  to  be  of  service  in 
any  way  possible. 


The  United  Methodist  Church 


T-: 


Kesher  Israel  Congregation 


SPECIAL 

INTEREST 

GROUPS 


FORENSIC 
SOCIETY 


The  P^orensics  Society  is  com- 
posed of  students  who  have  an  in- 
terest and  ability  in  speaking.  Their 
activities  involve  debate,  inter- 
pretation of  drama,  persuasive 
oratory  and  comedy  routines  to 
name  only  a  few.  They  have  par- 
ticipated in  tournaments  along  the 
Eastern  seaboard  and  also  in 
national  competition.  Under  the 
direction  of  Mrs.  Carolyn  Keefe 
and  Diane  Casagrande  they  have 
become  national  champions  and 
will  continue  to  "go  for  it!" 


Row  1:  L-R  Toni  Szupper  (V.-Pres.)  Row  2:  L-R  Hank  Genlry,  Jane  Barry,  Connie  Keane,  Jodi  Daley  (Pres.].  Alberta  DeSpirito. 
Roe  Bisciotti.  Phil  Sears  Row  3:  L-R  Jim  Shinehouse  (Sec.-Treas.j,  Joe  Cassel,  Steven  Applebaum 


GAYS  OF 

WEST 

CHESTER 


The  Gays  of  West  Chester  is  a 
non-racist,  non-sexist  group  for  all 
West  Chester  students,  faculty  and 
staff.  It  is  a  support  group  for  those 
whose  sexual  orientation  is  towards 
members  of  their  own  sex.  They 
have  attempted  to  make  the  West 
Chester  community  more  aware  of 
homosexual  myths  and  prejudices. 


CHESS 
CLUB 


The  Chess  Club  at  West 
Chester  provides  an  opportunity 
for  students  to  play  chess  and 
learn  more  about  the  game.  They 
previously  sponsored  intramural 
chess  tournaments  and  now  have 
begun  inter-scholastic  matches. 

L-R  Will  Thalheimer,  Karin  Vongehr 


SOCIETY  FOR 
THE 

ADVANCEMENT 
OF  MANAGEMENT 


S.A.M.  is  a  national  organization 
composed  of  students  in  the  School 
of  Business  and  Economics  along 
with  any  students  interested  in 
management.  The  Club's  activities 
consist  of  field  trips,  plant  tours, 
speakers  from  business  and  in- 
dustry. The  main  project  for  the 
club  is  Career  Day  when  represen- 
tatives from  local  businesses  come 
to  the  college  to  inform  students  of 
job  opportunities. 


L-R:  Stephen  Bortsalas,  Maria  Catanese 
(Sec).  Rosaria  Catanese,  Terri  Fabian  (V. 
Pres.].  Missing:  Steve  Riley  (Pres.). 


VETS 
CLUB 


Row  1:  L-R  Anne  Marie  Casey,  Don  Pierce,  Jason  Bradley,  Joseph 
liradley  (AtlvisorJ,  Russ  Raub  (Pres.),  Mike  McGorry  (Treas.). 
Ulase  Ski.  John  Desours.  Dorsey  Blake.  Row  2:  L-R  Larry  Siratton, 
Steve  Roten,  Robert  Butler.  Jim  Schwartz,  Fletcher  Riickman  (V. 
Pres. J.  Andy  Mulholland.  Tare  Landis.  Missing:  Alice  Marek. 


The  purpose  of  the  Vet's  Club  is 
to  Organize  and  articulate  veteran 
interest  on  and  off  campus.  They 
aid  veterans  attending  West 
Chester  State  College  with 
problems  through  a  better  liaison 
between  college  administration  and 
the  Veterans  administration.  They 
act  as  a  stimulant  to  get  returning 
Veterans  to  further  their  education. 


VALKYRIE 


Valkyrie  is  a  Health 
and  Physical  Educa- 
tion Honor  service 
club  for  women.  Ser- 
vices are  provided  for 
the  college  and  West 
Chester  Community 
when  the  need  arises. 
Such  activities  have 
included  ushering  at 
Regional  and  National 
Boxing  Cham- 


pionships, Christmas 
Caroling  at  Chester 
County  Hospital,  help- 
ing at  Alumni  Day  and 
helping  OEK  with  a  raf- 
fle for  an  orthrotron. 
Valkyrie  celebrated  its 
50th  anniversary  in 
October  with  the 
founder  and  original 
members  of  Valkyrie. 


H        wmmm&Mi 


Row  1:  L-R  Carol  Hanshue, 
Doretta  Ford.  Pam  Hind. 
Row  2:  L-R  Ruthie  Patton,  Ev 
Rusche  (V.  Pres.).  Karen 
Kiernan  (Pres.).  [oan 
McGowan  (Treas.),  Debbie 
Bollenbach.  Row  3:  L-R 
Holly  Larson.  Debbie  Finley, 
Patrice  Goham.  Becky 
Sowerby.  Amy  Fischer. 
Missing:  Rose  Watcher. 
Sherri  Geraulich.  Judy 
O'Brien.  Cindv  Feick. 


WRESTLING 
BELLES 

Wrestling  Belles  are 
an  organization 
dedicated  to  the 
promotion  of  inter- 
collegiate wrestling.  In 
tournaments,  the 
members  act  as 
scorekeepers,  timers, 
and  morale  boosters. 


Row  1:  L-R  Lou  Anne  Rosini. 
Karla  Cowell,  Debby 
Spengler,  Kathy  Childs.  Row 
2:  L-R  Kathy  Thomas  (Sec- 
Treas.).  Debbie  Anderson 
(Pres.l.  Holly  Laison  (V. 
Pres).  Row  3:  L-R  Ginger 
Shaw,  Cindy  Miller.  Lynn 
Van  Ost. 


ALPHA  MU 
GAMMA 


The  Department  of  Foreign 
Languages  sponsors  a  chapter  of 
this  national  collegiate  foreign- 
language  honor  society,  devoted  to 
promoting  the  study  of  foreign 
languages  and  encouraging  cultural 
exchange  with  foreign  students. 


L-R   1  hom.is  l.aPresti.  Debbie  Morris,  Debra  Stoudt  (Pres.|.  Susanne  Brenner  (Sec] 


HONORARY 
ORGANIZATIONS 


GAMMA 

THETA 

UPSILON 


Gamma  Eta  Chapter 
of  this  international 
professional  geo- 
graphical honorary 
society  was  es- 
tablished in  1963.  The 
organization  promotes 
professional  interest 
in  geography  and 
provides  services  with 
the  Geography  Depart- 
ment. 


Row  1:  L-R  Kelcy  Pegler 
(Treas.],  Beatrice  |.  Dilks 
(Pres.|.  Doug  [anssen  (V. 
Pres.).  Tom  Keesey  (Sec), 
Lauree  Verno.  Row  2:  L-R  F. 
Robert  Bielski  (Sponsor), 
George  Hollerbach,  Mike 
Lee,  AnneMarie  Casey, 
Lauri  Friedenberg,  Larry 
Denny. 


ALPHA  LAMBDA  DELTA 

The  West  Chester  chapter  of  this  national  freshman  honors 
society  encourages  superior  scholarship  attainment  and  con- 
tinued scholarly  development.  A  3.5  average  for  the  first  two 
semesters  is  required  for  membership.  Thereafter  a  student 
must  maintain  a  cumulative  grade  average  of  3.0  in  order  to 
maintain  active  membership  in  the  organization. 


Rowl:  L-R  ]o-ell  Maine  (Sec),  Debbie  Perelka  (Pres.), 
Jeanne  Livesey,  Joanne  McDevitt,  Donna  Marie 
Franchetta,  Nancy  Hutton,  Carol  Irwin,  Laurie, 
Dromgold,  Kathy  Wimmer,  Cheryl  Johnson,  Kristi 
Aho.  Row  2:  L-R  Jayne  Viscuso,  Mary  McNamara. 
Joyce  Hosfeld,  Tammy  Lynn  Smith,  Debra  Stoudt, 
Anita  Eggert,  Holly  Lament,  Donna  Stalder,  Cheryl 
Hollinger,  Stephanie  Hanover,  Debbie  Steely.  Laura 
Sisko,  Diane  Dunham,  Christine  Forster,  Jan  Wiltrout. 


PI 

GAMMA 

MU 


This  Omega  chapter  is 
sponsored  by  the  School  of 
Social  and  Behavioral 
Sciences  for  the  recognition 
of  scholarship  in  the  social 
sciences.  Candidates  are 
those  who  have  demon- 
strated high  academic 
achievement  and  are  accep- 
ted for  membership  in  their 
junior  and  senior  years. 


Row  1:  L-R  Art  Sagnor  (V.  Pres.). 
Gail  Anderson  (Pres.),  Michael 
Hagan  (Sec],  Caren  Wenger, 
George  Hollerbach.  Row  2:  L-R  A. 
Wayne  Burton  (Advisor).  Cindy 
Tomlinson.  Lynn  Catanese,  Paul 
Kelly.  Rob  Romain.  Karen 
Katrinak. 


KAPPA 
OMICRON 

TAU 


Kappa  Omicron  Tau  is  a  group  of 
young  ladies  who  are  dedicated  to 
continually  uplifting  humanity. 
Their  program  of  activities  are 
educational,  cultural,  and 
recreational  with  an  emphasis  on 
serving  all  communities.  Some  pro- 
jects include  an  annual  benefit  for 
Sickle  Cell  Anemia,  on-campus 
tutoring,  drives  for  the  Salvation 
Army  and  volunteer  work  at  West 
Chester  Community  Center. 

Row  1:  L-R  Diane  E.  Mitchell  (Sec.|, 
Deborah  Moore  (V.  Pres.].  Dorothy  R.  Clark 
(Pres.),  Mia  D.  Casson  (Corr.  Sec).  Row  2:  L- 
R  Winifred  A.  Moss,  Barbara  Pitts,  Linda 
[5iane  Manego.  Missing:  Nadine  Emmanuel 
(Treas.),  Edwige  Cantave. 


Row  1:  L-R  Carol  Irwin,  Kathy  Wimmer  (V.  Pres.),  Karen  Katrinak,  Debbie  Steely  (Social  Chpsn.],  Jeanne  Livesey,  Donna 
Wimer.  Jean  Schwandt,  Cathy  O'Malley.  Lynne  Snyder.  Row  2:  L-R  Smokey  Everett,  Karl  E.  Straub,  Karen  Bull,  Carole  Brennan, 
Laura  Sisko,  Kristine  Auletto,  Debra  Stoudi,  Jane  Althouse.  Pam  Hind,  Elysa  Terracciane,  Patty  Wertman,  Stephanie  Hanover. 


KAPPA 
DELTA 
PI 


Kappa  Delta  Pi  is  a  national 
honorary  society  for  Junior  and 
Senior  students  in  education  who 
excel  in  scholarship,  and  are 
dedicated  to  teaching  profession. 


Row  1:  L-R  William  Dienna  (V.-Pres.),  Robert  Gorski  (Treas.),  Alida  Studenmund  (Sec),  Karen  Katrinak  (V.-Pres.|,  Debbie 
Sardo.  Carol  Fridirici  Row  2:  L-R  T.  J.  Heston  —  Faculty  Advisor,  William  Scott,  William  Brennan,  Dr.  Robert  Carlson 


PHI  ALPHA 
THETA 


Organized  in  1968,  Nu  Sigma 
chapter  of  this  international  honor 
society  in  history  is  sponsored  by 
the  Department  of  History.  Phi 
Alpha  Theta  is  opened  to  history 
majors  in  teacher  education  and 
liberal  arts  who  have  a  minimum 
average  of  3.01  in  twelve  or  more 
semester  credits  in  history. 


PI  KAPPA 
DELTA 


Row  1:  L-R  joe  Cassel,  ]odi  Daley,  Jane  Barry 
Row  2:  L-R  Hank  Gentry  (Pres.),  Jim 
Shinehouse  (V.-Pres.J.  Steven  Applebaum 


Pi  Kappa  Delta  is  the  national 
honorary  Speech  Fraternity.  Mr.  A. 
G.  Kershner  is  the  academic  ad- 
visor. PKD  runs  the  101  speech  tour- 
nament each  semester  and  com- 
petes nationally.  This  year  four 
members  traveled  to  St.  Louis  to 
compete  in  the  PKD  nationals  and 
attend  its  convention. 


PI  MU 
EPSILON 


L-R  John  Buchanan  (Pres.|.  Lidia  Wo- 
jewodka  Missing:  Roxanne  Englerlh  (V.- 
Pres.),  Barbara  Danfelt  (Treas.j,  Kathy  Mor- 
ton (Sec),  George  Haha,  Jeff  Weiss,  Keith 
Woomer,  Dr.  Koh  —  Advisor. 


This  national  mathematics  society  is 
open  to  junior  standing  students  who 
rank  in  the  upper-third  of  their  class 
and  have  completed  18  hours  of 
mathematics  with  a  minimum  average 
of  3.0.  It  is  also  open  to  sophomores 
who  rank  in  the  top  quarter  of  their 
class  and  have  completed  3  semesters 
of  the  calculus  sequence  with  an 
average  of  4.0. 

173 


SIGMA 
ALPHA 
IOTA 


This  is  a  chapter  of  the  inter- 
nationally incorporated  pro- 
fessional fraternity  for  women  in 
music.  The  Fraternity  is  dedicated 
to  service  in  the  field  of  music. 


Rowl:  L-RDebraTingley  (Rec.  Sec),  Donna 
Webb,  Carol  Halt  (Treas.),  Jeanne  Livesey, 
Farryn  Weiss,  |anice  Peck,  Mary  T.  Jordan, 
Karen  J.  Juran,  Susan  Marie  Hanson.  Row  2: 
L-R  Conna  Marie  Franchetta,  Amy 
Pearlman,  Rochelle  Lefever,  Jayne  Elfreth, 
Phyllis  A.  Lippincott,  Linda  G.  Sheets. 
Virginia  B.  Dahlberg,  Rosemary  L.  Smith,  Liz 
Konieczny,  Donna  Ann  Wilson,  Donna 
Stalder,  Holly  A.  Lamont,  Michelle  A. 
Peters,  Yvonne  H.  Marshall,  Anna  Marie 
Rabottini,  Kathleen  Burnett,  Sally  Witkoski, 
Robin  Leary,  Jane  Clarke,  Susan  Holscher. 
Missing:  Ann  Jenkins,  Marilyn  Essef,  Jill 
Bernhardt,  Lynn  Spezzano,  Lynn  Thomas, 
Gloria  Deraco,  Donna  Schimek  (Pres.),  Kate 
Shaffer,  Terry  Appel,  Mary  Hacunda,  Joy 
Kautz,  Helen  Jones. 


PHI 

EPSILON 

KAPPA 


Row  1:  L-R  Eric  Behrenshausen,  Barry 
Desko,  Betsy  Dunn,  Stephen  Natalie,  Jef 
Hewlings,  Susan  Storm,  Deb  DeLellis,  Lori 
Kerschner,  Barb  McFadden.  Row  2:  L-R  Gry 
Piper,  Mark  Bamberger  (V.  Pres.),  Amy  Er- 
vin  (Pres.),  Marianne  Monaco  (Sec],  Curtis 
Newell  jr.,  Lisa  LaCroix,  Sanara  Smith,  Eric 
Willis  |r.,  Kathy  Gibbons,  Jim  Reese,  Debra 
Satterthwait,  Ronna  Lee  Price,  Susan  Leto. 
Row  3:  L-R  Denise  Webster,  Julie  Moul, 
Gaile  Smith,  Linda  Mason,  Tina  LaRoss, 
David  Detzel,  Bill  Patroski,  Nancy  Rader,  Liz 
Limberger,  Ray  Stercula,  Tina  Geithner, 
Dennis  Martucci,  Pam  Hind,  John  Licata. 
Paul  McGrane,  Dale  Bonsall  (Advisor), 
Diane  Dunham,  Joanne  Mackey,  Cheryl 
Cole,  Mike  Moyer,  Jim  Clark,  Richard  M. 
Cooper  Jr.,  Mike  McGirley,  Bob  Smodic. 


The  School  of  Health  and 
Physical  Education  sponsors  the 
Gamma  Alpha  Chapter  of  this 
national  honor  fraternity  for  those 
majoring  in  health  and/or  physical 
education.  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa 
promotes  brotherhood  among  its 
members. 


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1 


The  Ram  defense  gets  it  together  against  East  Stroudsburg's  running  game. 


Although  the  West  Chester  State 
football  team  had  a  disappointing  2-9 
season,  there  were  many  highpoints  in 
this  past  season  which  left  many  oppo- 
nents' coaches  impressed. 

West  Chester  started  its  season  off 
with  tough  losses  to  the  defending 
Division  II  team  from  Lehigh  Univer- 
sity and  Delaware  University  respec- 
tively, and  had  trouble  rising  from 
these  defeats,  except  on  two  occasions 
when  the  Golden  Rams  defeated 
Kutztown  State  College  and  Cheyney 
State  College  for  their  lone  victories  of 
the  season. 

The  78  season  was  highlighted  by 
outstanding  performances  from 
Senior  nose-guard,  George  Veneziale, 
All-conference,  Joe  Senser,  and 
fullback,  John  Kostans,  who  consis- 
tently performed  well  above  average 
to  keep  the  Rams  close  in  many  games. 


A  dejected  joe  Senser  (wide  receiver)  after 
failure  to  score. 


FOOTBALL 


Row  1:  L-R  Bruce  Stansbury,  Steve  Gilbert,  Jeff  Stull,  Steve  Mangle.  Craig  Atkinson.  Curt  Newell,  Randy  Ireson,  Joe  Senser,  Bill 
Corbett,  Dan  Bedesem,  George  Veneziate,  Tony  Miles,  Tony  Willis.  Row  2:  L-R  Mike  O'Brien,  Tyrone  Scott.  BeeBop  Coleman, 
Ron  Till,  Brian  Kramer.  Paul  Brown.  Stu  Keen,  Kevin  Coor,  Norman  Hopely,  Rich  Mauck,  Tim  Widdoes,  Doug  Hostvedt.  Row  3: 
L-R  John  Buechele,  Tony  Trott,  Len  Pennington,  Vincent  LuUio,  Paul  McGrane,  Richard  Rabbiz.  Frank  Savoye.  Mike  Cangi.  Row 
4:  L-R  Dave  Nolan.  Joe  Mangiaracina,  Steve  Silicato,  John  Murreda,  Donald  Jackson.  Jerry  Corkery.  Mike  Conley.  Dan  Heavens. 
Ray  Carr.  Bob  Westbrook,  Craig  Scioscia.  Row  5:  L-R  Steve  Ackermen.  Dmytri  Pendino.  Bob  Cook.  Kevin  Cousins,  Tony  David- 
son, Eric  Harrel,  Mike  Burdziak.  Row  6:  L-R  John  Civello  (Trainer).  Don  Hazen.  Joe  Konscnik.  Chris  Duffy.  Dave  Ulrich,  Tony 
Toto,  Joe  Strippoli,  Pete  Robinson,  Steve  Grundy.  Ray  Stercula.  Samuel  Arbitman.  Row  7:  L-R  Dennis  Martucci  (Trainer).  Mark 
Hamalton.  Jessie  Hamilton,  Dwayne  Blackburn.  Jim  Riley.  Joe  McAndrew,  Bill  Custered.  John  Henry.  Phil  Vivaldi.  Brian 
Fitzpatrick.  Row  8:  L-R  Richard  Greenwook  (Manager),  Dwight  Henninger,  Lewis  Byrn,  Richard  Dunlap.  Mike  Dizkons.  Jerry 
Austerberry,  John  Fry.  David  Wheeler.  Jack  Anderson.  Row  9:  L-R  Bernie  Tarutus.  John  Kostans,  Mike  Disipio.  Sam  Cun- 
ningham, Brian  Roth,  Doug  Brown,  Pat  Gardner,  Scott  Polakoff.  Pat  Larney,  Chuck  Audino.  Missing:  Curt  Manhart.  Dan 
McShane. 


Freshman.  Tyrone  Scott,  surrounded  by  the  East  Stroudsburg  defense. 


John  Kostans  (#43|  gaining  five  of  the  many  yards  he  gained  against 
East  Stroudsburg. 


Middle  Row:  Front  to  back  Jeff  Black,  Tobie  Hoffman,  Leslie  Hospodar,  Vicki  Samley,  Sharon 
Gallerni,  Gary  Piper,  Kerie  Moore,  Denise  Bushey.  Row  1:  L-R  Mayr  Kienle,  Mary  Pat  Gardner. 
Row  2:  L-R  Jeanne  Bentzel,  Harvey  Zook,  Barry  Marcus,  Barb  Owen. 


CHEERLEADERS 


The  West  Chester  State 
cheerleaders  arouse  spirit  and  lead 
cheers  among  Ram  fans.  Although 
our  football  team  suffered  suc- 
cessive defeats,  the  squad  did  their 
best  to  keep  the  fans  roaring.  For 

Jeannie  Bentzle  (1978-79  Captain)  exhibiting 
her  ability  on  the  court  at  the  last  Basketball 
game. 


the  third  year  now  the  girls  have 
added  men  to  the  squad.  Their 
assistance  brought  more  cheering 
from  the  sideline  and  an  increase  in 
crowd  enthusiasm. 


183 


MEN'S  CROSS  COUNTRY 


West  Chester's  5-3  record  was 
deceiving  as  two  of  the  losses 
(Lafayette  and  Delaware)  were 
each  in  the  season  and  the  team 
didn't  really  get  things  together  un- 
til after  these  meets,  defeating 
Delaware  and  Lafayette  in  both  the 
conference  meet  and  the  IC4A 
Championships. 

The  highlight  of  the  season  was 
the  team's  third  place  finish  in  the 
ECC  Championship  meet,  finishing 
ahead  of  Lehigh  for  the  first  time  in 
many  years  and  finishing  only  three 
points  out  of  second  place. 


The  team  was  led  by  Pat  Quirk 
who  had  a  great  \ear,  finishing  first 
for  West  Chester  in  all  meets.  His 
lop  performance  was  his  seventh 
place  finish  in  the  ECC  Cham- 
pionships and  his  ninth  place  finish 
in  the  IC4A  Championships.  This 
ranked  Pat  second  among  the  all- 
time  list  of  West  Chester  runners  on 
the  Belmont  Plateau  course 
(Philadelphia)  and  fourth  on  the 
VanCortlandt  Park  course  (NY 
Bronx).  He  also  set  West  Chester 
records  on  the  University  of 
Delaware's  course  and  Millersville 


State  College's  course.  Bill  Celline 
and  Matt  Hart  also  set  personal  best 
times  on  the  Belmont  Plateau 
course,  ranking  sixth  and  seventh 
respectively  among  the  all-time  list 
of  West  Chester  runners.  Paul 
Shivers  and  Joe  Majewski  rounded 
out  the  top  five,  and  both  had  per- 
sonal best  times  this  season.  Keith 
Andrew,  freshman,  did  a  great  job 
of  filling  in  for  Majewski  who 
became  injured  during  the  Cham- 
pionships. 


Row  1:  L-R  Kevin  Costanzi,  Keith  Andrew,  Pat  Quirk,  Terry  Reid,  Bob  Campbell.  Row  2:  L-R  Matt  Hart.  Paul  Shivers.  )oe  Ma- 
jewski. Bob  Snyder,  Frank  Caruso.  Missing:  Bill  Celline. 


WOMEN'S 

CROSS 

COUNTRY 

The  women's  first  season  in  cross 
country  remained  undefeated  in 
three  dual  meets  and  had  no  lower 
than  second  in  all  other  meets.  The 
team  was  led  by  Ann  Skahan,  who 
finished  first  for  West  Chester  in  all 
meets.  Ann  also  set  a  new  course 
record  at  West  Chester  with  time  of 
19:20  for  the  hilly  3.1  mile  course. 
Team  separation  between  first  five 
runners  was  a  strong  point,  with 
only  30  seconds  to  a  minute 
separating  first  from  fifth.  Included 
in  this  group  with  Ann  were  Eileen 
Hornberger,  Coleen  Keane,  Marie 
Threlfare,  Chris  Cutrone  and  June 
Corcia.  Other  runners  included 
Deb  Finley,  Carol  Hanshu,  Kathy 
Noon,  Shaun  Terris  and  Pam  Hind. 
The  team  is  looking  forward  to  next 
season  with  all  of  the  top  seven  run- 
ners returning. 


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I  I!, nil  iiifiillifi.'s  u,ii  111  up  liclcii  I-  d  meet. 


The  beginning  of  a  long  run. 


'Where  did  everybody  go? 


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Front  Row:  L-R  Sue  Meszaros.  Cheri  Fulginiti,  Sue  Kloss,  Beth  Beglin.  Karen  Shelton  (captain),  Gaile  Smith,  Mariann  Schreiber, 
Debbie  Thurbon,  Debbie  Perkins.  Back  Row:  L-R  Robin  Cash,  head  coach.  Sue  Lubking.  assistant  coach.  Kathy  Krannebitter, 
Patty  Thompson.  Brenda  Becker,  Mary  Reeser,  Manon  Floquet,  Becky  Foulds,  Judy  Alexander  (manager).  Rosie  DeWitt 
(manager).  Elaine  Foggan  [manager). 

NATIONAL  CHAMPIONS 

WOMEN'S  FIELD  HOCKEY 


'Those  who  have  the  will  to 
win  can  not  be  beat'.  This  was 
confirmed  as  the  West  Chester 
State  College  Women's  Field 
Hockey  Team  captured  the  ti- 
tle as  National  Champions  for 
the  fourth  consecutive  year. 
With  the  combination  of  skill 
and  determination  and  the 
coaching  techniques  of  Robin 
Cash,  the  Ramettes  were  vic- 
torious once  again.  The 
dynamic  Varsity  Squad  con- 
sisted of  players — Karen 
Shelton,  player  of  the  year, 
Gaile  Smith,  high  scorer  and 
member  of  the  U.  S.  Squad, 
Sue  Kloss,  excellent 
sportsman,  Debbie  Thurbon, 
superb  defenseman,  Beth 
Beglin,  outstanding  ball  hand- 
ler, and  Mariann  Schreiber, 
'Hanky  Head',  high  on  assists. 


Karen  Shelton  attempts  to  score  in  game  against  Southern  Connecticut. 


Number  20,  Sue  Kloss  is  congratulated  after  defeating  Soulhern  Connecticut  5-0, 


A.' 
4 


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J  iiii,k.ji  Jn\fs  the  ball  down  liclii 


Head  Coach,  Robin  Cash,  looks  pleased  with  her  team's  perfor- 
mance. 


Patty  Thompson  and  Debbie  Perkins  race  to 
the  free  ball  in  the  Southern  Connecticut 
game. 


VOLLEYBALL 


Row  1:  L-R  Claudia  Innerst.  Cindy  Small.  Lisa  Lekavva.  Stephanie  Giuffrida.  Sharon 
Willard.  Beverly  Kline.  Donna  Bloom.  Row  2:  L-R  Lori  Moul.  Bridget  Rice,  Margaret 
Thompson.  Ruthie  Patton,  Blanche  Brown,  Dawn  Fontennili,  Stephanie  Vuxton.  Row 
3:  L-R  Linda  Mongomery.  Linda  Manley.  Connie  Kershner.  Karen  Kierman,  Rosie 
Perez.  Pat  Barr.  Elaine  Chomichi.  Sharon  Bliss.  Sue  McMackin.  Row  4:  L-R  Evelyn 
Rusche.  Renee  Serra.  Cindv  Feick.  Karen  Bull.  Beth  Klawitter. 


The  West  Chester  State 
College  Volleyball  team 
struggled  persistently  and  grew 
throughout  the  2-10  season. 
Their  record  does  not  speak  for 
the  team's  hard  work  and 
enthusiasm  as  they  played  a 
tough  schedule  with  teams 
such  as  Rutgers.  Delaware,  and 
Drexel.  One  highlight  of  the 
season  was  when  the  team 
placed  second  against  LaSalle 
at  the  Phila.  Invitational  and 
went  on  to  play  Drexel  in  the 
finals. 

Along  with  the  Captain, 
Stephanie  Giuffrida  were 
starters:  Lisa  Lekawa,  Fresh- 
man Margaret  Thompson, 
Bridget  Rice,  Lori  Moul,  and 
Stephanie  Vuxton.  The  team 
will  be  losing  seniors:  Evelyn 
Rusche,  Karen  Bull,  Karen 
Kiernan,  and  Varsity  player, 
Cindy  Small.  Coach  Green- 
wood deserves  much  credit  for 
her  tireless  efforts,  continuous 
su[)port  and  personal  interest 
in  molding  a  strong  team. 


J.V.  VOLLEYBALL 


Row  1:  L-R  Claudia  Innerst,  Connie  Kershner,  Karen  Kiernan.  Row  2:  L-R  Cindy  Feick, 
Renee  Serra.  Donna  Bloom,  Elaine  Chomichi.  Beth  Klawitler.  Row  3:  L-R  Coach  Coral 
Quinones,  Evelyn  Rusche.  Karen  Bull,  Rosie  Perez,  Pat  Barr,  Sharon  Bliss,  Coach  Mimi 
Greenwood. 


Row  1:  L-R  Robert  Neef,  Barry  Desko,  Darryl  Graham,  Greg  Wilk,  Curtis  Hess.  Bill  Ramsey.  Mike 
Bryne,  Chris  McCool.  Michael  Roddy.  Row  2:  L-R  Mel  Lorback  (Head  Coach),  Steve  Natalie,  Kurt 
Menhardt,  Ken  Wilson,  Ernie  Knowles,  Dean  Koski,  Todd  Zimmerman.  Michael  Moyer,  Keith 
Hawkins,  Michael  Hurley,  Tom  Wall,  Kenny  Muha,  Jeff  Holbrook,  Barry  Remley  (Asst.  Coach). 


SOCCER 


Rams  Soccer  team  started  out  the 
season  with  a  series  of  disappoint- 
ments. Losses  of  a  few  key  players 
and  early  season  injuries  kept  the 
Rams  on  unstable  ground  all 
season.  Although  the  team  had 
many  disappointing  games,  there 
were  a  few  highlights.  The  Golden 
Rams  trounced  Lafayette  5-1,  and 
then  beat  a  tough  Delaware  team  2- 
1.  Another  highlight  was  a  tough  1-0 
loss  to  nationally  ranked  Temple, 
when  the  Golden  Rams  out-played 
the  whole  game,  but  came  up  on  the 
short  end  again.  The  team  is  sorry 
to  lose  through  graduation  four, 
four-year  veterans,  co-captains 
Mike  Pawlowski  and  Curtis  Hess, 
Ken  Muha,  and  Keith  Hawkins. 
However  the  coaches  and  players 
feel  optimistic  about  the  1979 
season  since  a  good  portion  of  the 
squad  is  returning. 

Melviii  Ijirluick  (Coiich]  contemplalinf; 
.strategy  for  second  half  of  the  Drexel/West 
Chester  game. 


Center  forward,  Dean  Koski.  trying  to  weave  through 
Drexel  defenders. 

Bob  Neef  congratulated  by  team  members  Dean  Koski. 
Curt  Hess  and  Greg  Wilk  after  scoring  a  goal  against 
Drexel. 


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WINTER 


BADMINTON 


The  West  Chester  women  once  again 
proved  to  be  the  Eastern  powerhouse  in 
intercollegiate  badminton.  Both  \'arsity 
and  JV  squads  posed  a  7-0  season  —  un- 
defeated for  the  second  year  in  a  row. 
The  accumulative  record  under  Head 
Coach  Mrs.  B.  Boyle  is  60  wins  —  4 
losses  between  1973-1979,  The  team 
dominated  the  Philadelphia  area 
colleges  by  again  capturing  the  PAIAQ 
(Phila.  Assoc,  of  Intercollegiate 
Athletics  for  Women)  Tournament 
Team  Championships  for  the  second 
straight  year.  West  Chester  fared  well 
in  American  Badminton  Assoc.  Open 
Tournaments  during  the  season  along 
with  capturing  the  singles  and  doubles 
crown  in  the  Eastern  Badminton  Cham- 
pionships at  Swarthmore  College  (Peg 
Sausen  —  singles:  Pam  Lutz  and  Peg 
Sausen  —  doubles). 

There  were  two  major  highlights  of 
the  season.  One  was  beating  Temple  (a 
strong  competitor)  who  was  also  un- 
defeated at  the  time  of  the  last  match  of 
the  season  by  a  score  of  3-2.  The  second 
highlight  was  traveling  to  George 
Washington  Universit\',  Washington 
D.C.  for  the  AIAW  National  Collegiate 
tournament  —  Pam  Lutz.  Peg  Sausen, 
Pam  Wilson,  and  Lisa  Shermeyer  were 
four  West  Chester  entries  who  brought 
home  the  10th  place  team  standing  oul 
of  23  colleges  participating. 

Four  seniors  will  be  graduating  this 
year:  Pam  Lutz,  Pat  Workman,  Pam 
Wilson,  and  Raquel  Falotico,  but  a  firm 
foundation  should  remain  for  another 
highly  successful  season. 


Team    Captain,    Pam   Lutz,   displaying   her 
badminton  technique. 


Freshman,  Peg  Sausen,  #1  singles  varsity, 
went  undefeated  (7-0)  for  the  season  and 
went  on  to  the  Eastern  Badminton  Cham- 
pionships succeeding  as  Doubles  and  Singles 
Champion.  Peg  also  went  to  the  Delaware 
Valley  Badminton  Tournament  and  PAIAW 
becoming  Singles  Champion. 

Row  1:  L-R  Racquel  Falotico,  joEUen  Gallo,  Peggy  Sausen.  Pam  Lutz,  Nancy  Romanot,  Beth 
Evans,  Suzanne  Simpson  (manager),  Betty  Boyle  (head  coach).  Row  2:  L-R  ]udy  Wynn.  Cheryl 
Cox,  Karen  Russo,  Kathy  Hueston,  Karen  Lerch,  Lisa  Shermeyer,  Pam  Wilson,  Pat  Workman. 


I 


J.V.  BASKETBALL 


Coach  Craig  Hofford  centers  on  J.V.  strategy. 


The  1978-79  edition  of  the  Golden 
Ram  Junior  Varsity  started  the 
season  strong  with  a  big  win  over 
Pennsylvania,  but  from  that  point 
had  difficulty  putting  together  any 
winning  combination,  as  they 
struggled  to  a  disappointing  2-12 
season.  Injuries  and  illness  left  the 
team  with  only  seven  players  at 
times  to  compete  against  their  for- 
midable East  Coast  Conference 
schedule.  The  team  was  led  by 
second  year  performers  Robert  An- 
derson and  Glen  Adelsberger, 
sophomore  Kevin  Andrews  and 
Freshman  guard  Jake  Magarity. 
Look  for  these  players  to  contribute 
their  talents  to  the  West  Chester 
State  varsity  in  the  coming  years. 

|eff  Sands  pounces  on  the  ball. 


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Jake     Magarity     rams 
through  the  defense. 


Row  1:  L-R  Doug  Hendricks.  Jake  Magarity,  Bruce  McCormick,  Craig  Goodling.  Row  2:  L-R  Craig  Hofford  (head  coach), 
Robert  Anderson,  Stu  Tripler,  Larry  Coblentz,  Jeff  Sands,  Glen  Adelsberger,  Kevin  Andrews,  Denise  Zimmerman 
(statistician],  Charlie  DiMarco  (assistant  coachj. 


Joe  Senser  battles  for  two  of  many  points  in 
the  win  over  Lehigh. 


Senior.  Dave  Jungers,  looks  for  an  open  man 
to  pass  to.  lungers  joined  Senser  on  the  West 
Chester  Stale  College  1.000  point  club. 


MEN'S  BASKETBALL 


During  the  1978-79  Basketball 
season,  West  Chester  advanced  to 
the  quarterfinals  in  the  East  Coast 
Conference  Division  I,  after  win- 
ning their  playoff  game  at  home 
against  Lehigh.  The  team  also  flew 
to  Florida  placing  third  in  the 
Florida  Southern  Classic.  To  add 
more  spice  to  their  season,  the 
Rams  beat  the  University  of 
Delaware  twice  for  the  first  time  in 


several  years. 

Feature  players  on  the  Ram's 
Basketball  team  were  co-captains, 
Joe  Senser  and  Dave  Jungers  scor- 
ing over  1,000  points  in  their 
careers.  Senser  broke  the  Division  I 
NCAA  final  goal  percentage  held 
by  Bill  Walton.  Jungers,  averaging 
twenty  points  per  game,  placed 
second  in  the  Conference's  Western 
Division.    Freshman    Brad    Pensyl 


Row  1:  L-R  Jake  Magarity,  Al  Ricci,  Robert  Anderson,  Butch  Bontempo.  Row  2:  L-R  Craig  Hafford  (Asst.  Coach),  Emery  Cook, 
Tom  Bannell.  Mark  Pederson,  Joe  Senser,  Tony  Scafidi,  Brad  Pensyl,  Dave  Jungers,  Earl  Voss  (Head  Coach),  Charlie  DiMarco 
(Asst.  Coach).  Missing:  Kevin  Andrews,  Bob  Senser,  Bruce  Bonner. 


Freshman,  Brad  Pensyl,  pops  a  jump  shot 
during  the  Lehigh  game.  Pensyl  averaged 
10.3  points  a  game  as  a  first  year  player. 


Senior  guard,  Butch  Bontempo,  gets  set  to 
drive  in  the  win  over  Lehigh. 


was  selected  to  the  East  Coast 
Athletic  Conference  Honor  Roll 
during  the  season  for  his  out- 
standing play. 


WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL 


■'mmim^ 


Row  1:  L-R  ]enny  Mathievv  |manager|,  Kath  Burns,  Tina  LaRoss  (Captain),  Karen  Atack  (Captain),  Jackie  McDonoiigh,  Kate 
Keenan.  Cathy  McQueen.  Row  2:  L-R  Bunny  Watts  (head  Coach),  Mitzi  Reitnour,  Carol  McCauley.  [ane  Semler,  Marlene 
Milkoskv.  Sue  Murk,  Lee  Amend. 


Tina  LaRoss  giving  it  a  second  effort  with  teammate  Kathy 
Burns  waiting  for  the  result. 

Co-captain  Tina  LaRoss  shooting  for  two. 


Team  plotting  strategy  against  Cheyney. 


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WOMEN'S  JUNIOR  VARSITY  BASKETBALL 

Row  1:  L-R  [enny  Mathiew  (manager),  Emile 
Lonardi,  Denise  Williams,  Paula  Musselman,  Lydia 
Kepner.  Kelly  Goodin,  Lee  Amend.  Row  2:  L-R 
Bunny  Watts  (head  coach),  Tara  Sanders,  Kathy 
Richards,  Pat  Barr,  Nancy  Wakefield,  Kathleen 
O'Malley,  Marianne  McKenna.  Sue  Kloss  (assis- 
tant coach). 


^3- 


Struggling  through  a  tough 
season,  the  West  Chester  State 
College  Women's  Basketball  team 
had  a  season  of  8  wins  and  11  losses. 
However,  the  team  won  six  of  its 
last  seven  games,  indicating  that 
perhaps  a  young  team  needed  time 
for  growth.  The  biggest  game  was 
against  Immaculata  which  West 
Chester  beat  87-73  —  the  first  win 
against  Immaculata  since  1972. 
Another  big  game  was  the  79-68  vic- 
tory over  LaSalle. 

Some  of  the  star  players  were 
captains  Tina  LaRoss  and  Karen 
Atack,  who  held  the  young  team 
together.  Highest  scorer  Jane 
Semler  averaged  12.9  points  a 
game,  and  shot  66%  from  the  floor. 
Jane  had  a  unique  talent  for 
shooting  from  15-20  feet  out,  a  talent 
she  showed  against  Nationally 
ranked  teams.  Sophomore  Mitzi 
Reitnour,  guard,  averaged  10.1 
points  a  game  while  displaying  her 
leadership  on  the  court.  Sue  Merk, 
also  a  sophomore,  was  second  high 
scorer,  averaging  10.2  points  a 
game.  Coach  Karas  is  looking 
forward  to  the  continued  growth  of 
the  team. 

Forward,  Karen  Atack  passing. 


MEN'S 
GYMNASTICS 


West  Chester  Men's  Gymnastic 
team  displayed  their  competitive 
abilities  with  a  six  win,  5  loss 
record.  Winning  the  Tri-meet 
against  Long  Island  University  and 
Princeton  University  was  a  main 
highlight  of  the  season.  The  team 
placed  third  in  the  Team  Cham- 
pionship missing  second  place  by 
two-tenths  of  a  point. 

The  '78  season  was  highlighted 
with  outstanding  performances  of 
Senior  Jack  Fitzgerald,  who  placed 
sixth  in  all  around  competition  and 
second  on  high  bar  and  rings  in  the 
Championship  meet;  Bill  Riley  took 
first  on  floor  and  vault  competition, 
and  succeeded  to  Nationals.  Other 
performers  were  Captain  Hugh 
Gerlach,  who  showed  an  all  around 
ability,  Les  Stover  specialized  on 
floor,  powerbars  and  vault,  and 
Dave  Ressler  on  vault  and  highbar. 
The  Ram's  season  proved  to  be 
competitive. 


Head  Coach  Trnka  assists  one  of  West 
Chester's  gymnasts. 

Row  1:  L-R  Mike  Klatskin,  Bill  Lolli.  Hugh 
Gerlach,  Ken  Baker.  Les  Stover.  Row  2:  L-R 
Milan  Trnka  (Coach),  [ohn  Heemer,  Jim 
Tharp,  Tim  Garland.  Roger  Lank,  Mike  Koz- 
narski,  Dave  Ressler.  Jack  Fitzgerald.  Asst. 
Coach  Beale. 

Dave  Ressler,  vault  and  high  bar  specialist, 
doing  a  doublefront  vault. 

Bill  Lolli.  floor  exercise  champion  and  vault 
champ,  performing  a  handstand  on  one  of 
his  many  floor  routines. 

Jack  Fitzgerald  performing  a  handstand  on 
the  parallels  against  Long  Island  University. 

Hugh  Gerlach,  all  around  g>'mnast,  perform- 
ing circles  on  the  end  of  the  horse  at  the  vic- 
tory meet  with  Long  Island  University. 


WOMEN'S 
GYMNASTICS 


The  Women's  Gymnastics  team 
closed  their  season  with  a  12  win,  4 
loss  record,  thus  proving  their 
superior  ability.  As  a  team,  they 
placed  ninth  in  the  Regionals  and 
first  in  their  championship  meet, 
where  everyone  received  a  medal. 

Some  outstanding  performers  on 
West  Chester's  team  were  Debbie 
Vasta,  who  placed  first  on  bars  at 
the  Championship  meet.  Jeaneine 
Reinert  and  Vicki  Basile  placing 
first  and  second,  respectively,  in 
their  all  around  routines.  Jeaneine 
Reinert  also  went  to  finals  in  the 
Regional  meet  for  floor  exercise. 
Next  year's  team  hopes  to  be  just  as 
successful. 


Karen   Strand    (Beam,    floor,   and   vaulting 
specialist)  poses  for  the  Glassboro  judges. 


Row  1:  L-R  Lisa  Kreider,  Donna  Rhodes,  Vicki  Basile,  Debbie  Vasta.  Debbie  Grider,  Jeaneine 
Reinert.  Row  2:  L-R  Lisa  Novick,  Karen  Strand.  Denise  Blusl.  Teresa  Gundst,  Chris  Forester, 
Nisa  Norlhrup.  Row  3:  L-R  Sandy  Thielz  (Coach),  Karen  Shult,  Ronnie  Price,  Sue  Hafer.  Joan 
Dominey,  Sue  Ellen  Kase,  Jane  Early,  Cecelia  Szilizy,  Joan  Park. 
204 


Debbie  Vasta  performing  a  glide-kip  on  un- 
even parallel  bars. 


Senior,  Tess  Gunst  (Beam 
and  floor  specialist),  warm- 
ing up  her  balance  beam 
routine  against  Glassboro. 


Coach,  Sandy  Thielz  shows 
her  unique  ability  on  the 
floor  exercise. 


Vicki  Basile  displays  her 
freestyle  ability  on  the 
balance  beam. 


Row  1:  L-R  Tom  Kypor,  Jeff  Noel,  Keith  Andrew,  Tyrone  Scott,  Mike  Wade,  Steve  Graves,  Don  Cooke,  Mark  Austerberry,  John 
Green.  Dave  McDermott.  Row  2:  L-R  Steve  Kinsey,  Larry  Knepper.  Dave  Scott,  John  McVan,  A. J.  Curmaci,  John  Majewski, 
Eugene  Willard.  Art  Pollard,  Grant  Norris,  Bruce  Barcusky,  Bill  Butler  (head  CQach|. 


MEN'S 

INDOOR 

TRACK 


Highlights  of  the  season  for  the  team  were  the 
victories  over  Lafayette,  Drexel,  and 
Millersville.  Lafayette  has  been  the  only  team  to 
defeat  West  Chester  indoors  since  1966,  breaking 
West  Chester's  winning  streak  of  66  two  years 
ago.  This  year's  meet  not  only  avenged  that  win, 
but  saw  West  Chester  set  four  meet  records  — 
Steve  Kinsey  in  the  60  yard  dash  (6.4),  Doug 
Owens  in  the  600  yard  run  (1 :13.5],  Bill  Cellini  in 
the  two  mile  run  (9:18)  and  Joe  Majewski  and 
John  McVan  in  the  high  jump  (6'6"0).  There  were 
15  personal  best  performances  in  the  meet  for 
West  Chester. 

Individual  highlights  of  the  season  after  the 
Lafayette  meet  were:  Bill  Cillini  who  set  the 
school  record  in  the  two  mile  run  with  9:04.2  at 
the  Delaware  Invitational  Meet,  Steve  Kinsey 
who  set  the  school  indoor  record  with  49.3  while 
winning  the  ECC  in  the  440  yard  dash  cham- 
pionship, Pat  Quirk  who  ran  9:14.8  in  the  two 
mile  for  personal  best  and  third  on  the  West 
Chester  all  time  list,  Paul  Shivers  who  ran  4:16.8 
for  personal  best  mile,  and  John  McVan  who 
took  third  place  in  the  high  jump  with  6'8"  at  the 
Middle  Atlantic  AAU  Indoor  Championships. 
Relay  highlights  are:  one  mile  relay  —  first  place 
—  Princeton  Relays  —  3:23.7;  second  place 
Philadelphia  Track  Classic  —  3:25.6;  second 
place  —  CYO  National  Invitational  3:24.7. 


WOMEN'S 
INDOOR  TRACK 

Women's  track  at  West  Chester  has  been  im- 
proving with  leaps  and  bounds  as  thirteen  new 
records  were  set  during  this  indoor  season.  Ann 
Skahan  led  the  record  barrage,  setting  new  stan- 
dards in  the  six  mile  run  with  a  time  of  5:07.9,  in 
the  two  mile  six  run  with  11:07.8,  880  yard  run 
with  2:23.1,  and  as  a  member  of  the  record 
setting  4-lap  relay,  two  mile  relay  and  the  sprint 
medley  relay.  She  is  also  a  member  of  the  880 
relay  and  mile  relay  teams  that  hold  West 
Chester  records.  Other  records  were  set  by: 
Becky  Foulds  in  the  45  yard  dash  (5.6),  50  yard 
dash  (6.4),  220  yard  dash  (27.2),  four  lap  relay 
and  the  sprint  medley  relay.  Donna  Quade  in  the 
45  yard  hurdles  (8.9),  220  yard  dash  (27.2),  and 
the  four  lap  relay.  Jene  Fetherolf  in  the  shot  put 
with  42'2V2".  In  the  distance  medley  relay  Marie 
Threlfall,  Mary  Lynne  Rainey,  Chris  Cutrone, 
and  Deb  Finley  proved  an  outstanding  group 
along  with  Ellen  Poll,  Val  Alford,  Marie 
Threlfall,  and  Ann  Skahan  in  the  two  mile  six 
relay  with  a  time  of  9:43.5  and  Becky  Foulds, 
Donna  Quade,  Val  Alford,  and  Ann  Skahan  in 
the  four  lap  relay  with  a  time  of  1:27.3. 

Row  1:  L-R  Ev  Rusche,  Chris  Cutrone,  Anita  Budweg,  Becky  Foulds,  Karen  Wise.  Row  2;  L-R  Val  Alford.  Debbie  Bollenbach, 
Rose  Wachter.  Row  3:  L-R  Blanche  Brown,  Donna  Quade,  Lorraine  Neville,  Nan  Holland.  Ellen  Poll.  Coach  Bill  Butler.  Row  4:  L- 
R  Colleen  Keane.  Carol  Hanshue,  Lori  Kerchner,  June  Coccia,  Ann  Skahan.  Marie  Threlfall. 


Tri-captain,  Tim  Murphy 


Mike  McGinley,  who  won  the  ECC  3  meter  div- 
ing title  (Tri-Captain). 


Tri-Captain  Dale  Rolhenberger,  who  set  a  new 
team  record  for  the  100  yard  freestyle  (49.1). 


Sophomore  John  Hayman  set  a  new  team  record 
for  the  200  yard  breaststroke  (2:20.0). 


Mike  Oldt  set  a  new  team  record  with  three      Scott  Winkleman,  who  set  a  new  team  record 
teammates    in    the    800    yard    freestyle    relay      for  the  400  yard  Individual  Medley  (4:31.5). 
(7:28.5). 


w 


Row  1:  L-R  (in  water)  Konrad  Fritz,  Greg  Flory,  Mike  McGinley,  John  Hayman,  Ivan  Thillet,  Bob 
Strayer,  Dale  Rothenberger,  Steve  Donahue,  Rudy  Ruth.  Row  2:  L-R  Frank  Woodward,  Scott 
Kinderman.  Frank  Barbon,  Tom  Barone,  Alan  Manfredo,  Jim  Forbes,  Dale  Thomas,  Mike  Oldt, 
Andy  Mancuso.  Row  3:  L-R  Jeff  Rutter,  Rudy  Havira,  joe  Malloy,  Fred  Donatelli,  John  Conners, 
Bob  Buzzerd,  Jim  Panzitta.  Row  4:  L-R  Terry  Funk  (Asst.  Coach),  Tim  Murphy,  Michael  Maley, 
Chuck  Howat,  Tom  Austin,  Scott  Winkleman,  Dan  Dell'Omo  (Trainer).  Chuck  Pagano  (Head 
Coach). 


MEN'S 
SWIMMING 


The  1978-79  Men's  Swimming 
team  proved  its  successful  season 
by  meeting  their  objectives  namely, 
to  improve  last  year's  dual  meet 
record,  improve  last  year's  con- 
ference finish  in  the  East  Coast 
Conference  Championships,  and  to 
rewrite  the  team  record  board.  The 
three  senior  tri-captains;  Mike 
McGinley,  Tim  Murphy,  and  Dale 
Rothenberger  provided  the 
leadership  and  guidance  necessary 
to  achieve  any  level  of  success  this 
season.  With  a  team  composed  of 
twelve  freshmen,  some  with  limited 
competitive  experience,  their 
assistance  in  and  out  of  the  pool 
was  significant  to  the  overall 
program.  The  contributions  of  the 
sophomores  —  Jeff  Rutter  and  John 
Hayman  increased  the  success  as 
well.  To  add  to  the  highlights  of  the 
season,  Michael  McGinley  won  the 
East  Coast  Conference  3  meter  div- 
ing title.  New  team  records  for  the 
1978-79  season: 

1000  Yard  Freestyle 

— ]eff  Rutter  10:24.4 

100  Yard  Freestyle 

—Dale  Rothenberger  49.1 

200  Yard  Breastslroke 

—John  Hayman  2:20.0 

1650  Yard  Freestyle 

—Jeff  Rutter  17:22.5 

400  Yard  Individual  Medley 

—Scott  Winkleman  4:31.5 

800  Yard  Freestyle  Relay 

—Mike  Oldt 

— Mick  Maley 

— Dale  Rothenberger 

—Jeff  Rutter  7:28.5 

3  Meter  Diving 

—Mike  McGinley  431.5 


Row  1;  L-R  Fawn  Disney,  Lisa  Malosiecki,  Beth  Sherman,  Elaine  Foggan,  Martha  Bent.  Row  2:  L-R  Susan  Parkinson  (head 
coach — striped  shirt),  Cheryl  Cole,  Bunny  Difiero,  Sandee  Meagher,  Jane  Harris,  Donna  Lawson,  Patti  Dix,  Denise  Bolich 
(co-captain),  Liz  Dixon,  Denise  Dunn,  Micki  Kimes.  Row  3:  L-R  Kelly  Legatz,  Connie  Hiester  (co-captain).  Deb  Beachel. 


WOMEN'S 
SWIMMING 

The  1978-79  Women's  Swimming  Team  had  a  successful  7 
win  5  loss  season  with  outstanding  swimmers,  Denise 
Bolich,  Beth  Sherman,  Patty  Dix,  and  Denise  Dunn.  Out- 
standing divers  for  the  team  were  seniors  Connie  Hiester 
and  Deb  Beachel.  Swimmer  of  the  year  was  Patty  Dix  who 
excelled  in  the  breaststroke.  With  dedicated  co-captains, 
Connie  Hiester  and  Denise  Bolich,  the  team  won  vic- 
toriously in  several  championship  meets. 


Tony  Slagliano,  and  Captain  Bob  Katz  having  a  record  of  28-6M 


fj^     'S 


Row  1:  L-R  Bob  Katz,  Dave  Miller  (Captains).  Row  2:  L-R  Tony  Stagliano,  Curt  Clark,  Arne  Hasselquist,  Joe  Alemi.  Row  3:  L-R 
Head  Coach  Collier,  John  Licata,  Dave  Incao,  Steve  Wright,  Jim  Batchelor,  Coach  Bonsall. 


WRESTLING 

Under  the  direction  of  head 
coach  Milt  Collier  and  his  able 
assistant  Dale  Bonsall,  the  Golden 
Ram  Matmen  had  a  strong  seasonal 
dual  meet  record  of  7  wins  and  4 
losses.  High  points  during  the 
season  were  an  upset  victory  over 
nationally  ranked  Hofstra  Univer- 
sity, and  a  lopsided  victory  over 
archrival  University  of  Delaware. 
Led  by  East  Coast  Conference 
Champions  Bob  Katz,  Dave  Miller, 
and  John  Licata  the  Rams  outscored 
their  opponents  275  to  192.  Three  of 
the  Rams'  four  losses  were  by  a 
total  of  10  points.  As  best  described 
by  Coach  Collier,  "The  boys  really 
came  together  and  matured  as 
collegiate  wrestlers.  I'm  looking 
forward  to  have  many  returning  let- 
terman  next  year." 

Big  team  point  getters  for  the 
Rams  were  Bob  Katz  (28-6-0),  Dave 
Miller  (19-5-0),  John  Licata  (22-10-1) 
with  seven  pins,  Bruce  Edwards 
(17-12-0)  eight  pins,  Barry  Derr  (15- 
10-1),  Arne  Hasselquist  (18-10-0) 
and  Rick  Pingitore  (12-14-0). 
Edwards  and  Pingitore  were  fourth 
place  winners  in  the  East  Coast 
Conference. 

Bruce  Edwards  who  had  a  record  of  17-12-0. 

Stu  Simionides. 


Steve  Lynch. 

Rick  Pingitore  —  fourth  place  winner 
at  East  Coast  Conference. 

Barry  Derr  holding  a  record  of  15-10-1. 


215 


MEN'S  BASEBALL 


Head  Coach  Neil  Serpico  knew  at  the 
beginning  of  the  season  that  it  would  be 
difficult  to  repeat  the  accomplishments 
set  by  last  year's  squad.  And  indeed  it 
has  been.  After  getting  off  to  a  traumatic 
southern  trip  where  the  team  did  not  win 
a  ball  game,  the  Golden  Rams  came  back 
to  win  eleven  of  their  nineteen  games. 
During  this  winning  streak  the  pitching 
staff  gave  up  only  six  earned  runs  and 
helped  beat  teams  such  as  Penn  State 
and  LaSalle. 

Senior  Co-Captain  Jim  Durrman  has 
led  the  way  for  the  Rams  all  year.  He  has 
had  an  outstanding  hitting  record.  The 
pitching  staff  has  been  led  by  Senior  Co- 
Captain  Conrad  "Smokey"  Everett. 
Everett  was  chosen  ECC  Division  I 
"Player  of  the  Week."  These  two  co- 
captains  helped  hold  the  WCSC  baseball 
team  together. 


*        t^.,    /^HdSSiSl''^'"-****^^ 


Blaise  Giroso 


Row  1:  L-R  Paul  Tenaglio,  Jeff  Bellinger  (Caplain),  Gary  Rodgers.  Row  2:  L-R  Blaise  Giroso,  Dwight  Dudas,  Ron  Fisher.  Row 
3:  L-R  Mr.  Trezise  (Head  Coach),  Bill  Swensen,  |osh  Greenbaum,  Greg  Flory. 


loach  Jack  Trezise 


eff  Bellinger 


GOLF 


The  1979  squad  had  one  of  the  most 
challenging  schedules  in  the  history  of 
the  State's  Golf  program.  It  included  14 
team  matches,  the  Marine  Invitational  at 
Camp  Lejeune,  the  West  Point  In- 
vitational, the  Penn  State  Invitational, 
and  East  Coast  Conference  Cham- 
pionships. Minus  four  low  handicap 
players  from  the  1978  squad,  and  with  no 
replacements  for  this  year,  the  team 
struggled  to  a  disappointing  5  and  8 
season,  with  a  last  place  finish  at  Camp 
Lejeune,  a  17th  place  finish  at  Penn  State 
with  19  teams,  a  tie  for  third  at  West 
Point  with  5  teams,  and  a  seventh  place 
ECC  finish  with  12  teams.  The  highlight 
of  the  year  was  the  selection  of  the  num- 
ber one  player,  Blaise  Giroso,  to  repre- 
sent West  Chester  in  the  NCAA  Division 
I  qualifiers  at  the  Wilmington  Country 
Club.  Blaise  had  a  slow  start  this  season, 
but  finished  in  championship  format  in 
the  Penn  State  Tourney  by  shooting  a  54 
hole  score  of  221,  only  5  over  par.  His 
stroke  average  for  the  year  was  78.  New 
head  coach  Jack  Trezise  has  committed 
himself  and  his  future  teams  to  be  con- 
tenders within  their  conference,  and  to 
have  more  members  of  the  team  selected 
as  NCAA  championship  qualifiers. 


MEN'S 
LACROSSE 


The  club  and  staff  were  ex- 
tremely proud  to  open  the  1978-79 
season  after  being  accepted  into  the 
United  States  Intercollegiate 
Lacrosse  Association.  The  Club 
faced  a  tough  intercollegiate 
schedule  against  teams  such  as 
Swarthmore  College,  Kutztown 
State  College,  Drexel  University, 
Widener  College,  Villanova  Uni- 
versity, Lehigh  University,  and 
Hamilton  College  of  New  York. 

This  year's  team  was  led  by  Cap- 
tains Rodger  Blye  and  Steve  Peif- 
fer.  Blye  led  the  team  in  scoring, 
and  was  ranked  in  the  top  three  in 
Division  II-III  in  the  United  States 
Intercollegiate  Lacrosse  Associa- 
tion. Peiffer  led  the  defensive 
squad  as  he  baffled  the  opponents 
with   his  strength,  speed  and  out- 


standing moves. 

The  1978-79  record  is  5-5.  They 
defeated  Swarthmore,  Millersville, 
Academy  of  New  Church,  Ft.  Mon- 
mouth Army  Prep  School,  and 
Widener.  They  suffered  tough 
defeats  to  Drexel,  Kutztown,  and 
were  just  edged  out  by  Kean 
College  14-13,  Hamilton  College  12- 
10,  and  Villanova  13-9. 

The  team  will  be  losing  the 
following  seniors:  Steve  Peiffer, 
Chuck  Hovanic,  Jon  Detterline,' 
Chunky  Doud,  Bucky  Nicolai,  and 
Bill  Eisenbrey,  all  defensemen; 
Rodger  Blye,  Jim  Bricker,  Michael 
Hagan,  Jack  Lawler,  Tim  Murphy 
and  John  Zaktos,  midfielders;  and 
Dennis  Martucci,  attackman. 

Congratulations  to  all  the  players 
and  staff  for  a  well  played  season. 


Patty  Thompson,  who  led  the  learn  in  assists. 


Brenda  Becker 


Brooke  Watson,  one  of  the  high  scorers. 


gg       i 


WOMEN'S 
LACROSSE 


For  the  West  Chester  Stale  Women's 
Lacrosse  team,  the  1979  season  was  one 
of  rebuilding  for  the  future,  with  five 
freshmen,  two  sophomores,  three 
juniors  and  four  seniors  on  the  Varsity 
team. 

Captains,  Robin  Plummer  and  Gaile 
Turner  led  the  team  to  a  5  loss  and  4  win 
record.  High  scorers  for  West  Chester 
were  Nancy  Wakefield  with  20  goals; 
Gail  Smith  with  18  goals;  Brooke  Wat- 
son with  12  goals;  and  Robin  Plummer 
and  Patty  Thompson  with  5  goals  each. 
Patty  Thompson  also  leads  the  learn  in 
assists  with  9.  West  Chester's  goalie, 
Gaile  Turner,  helped  the  team  with  76 
saves. 

One  of  the  highlights  of  the  season 
was  an  8-7  win  over  second  ranked 
Maryland  University.  Under  the  direc- 
tion of  Coaches  Sue  Lubking  and  Robin 
Cash,  and  with  most  of  the  players 
returning  for  the  Golden  Rams,  next 
season  should  be  more  successful. 

Goalie  Gaile  Turner. 


( 


Team  is  receiving  a  pep  talk  from  Coach  Lubking. 
Michele  LeFevre  and  Margie  Carter. 


Row  1:  L-R  Rosanna  DeWitt 
(manager),  Brooke  Watson,  Liz 
Elmo,  Robin  Plummer,  Cathy 
DeMarco,  Andrea  Salisbury, 
Brenda  Becker,  Janet  Mid- 
dleton  (trainer).  Row  2;  L-R  Sue 
Lubking  (head  coach],  Judy 
Alexander  (manager),  Margie 
Carter,  Nancy  Wakefield, 
Michele  LeFevre,  Gail  Smith, 
Patty  Thompson,  Gail  Turner, 
Kathy  Krannebilter,  John 
Civello  (trainer). 


WOMEN'S  SOFTBALL 


West  Chester's  head  softball  coach.  Betty  Boyle, 
anticipated  that  the  season  "(would)  have  many  new 
twists."  Last  year  the  team  was  runnerup  in  the 
EAIAW  Region  I  Championships,  but  many  of  the 
players  who  helped  get  the  team  that  far  have  gone. 
This  year  was  one  of  re-building  with  many  young 
talents.  West  Chester  carried  one  varsity  squad  that 
played  12  varsity  doubleheaders. 


Coach  Bett\'  Bo\le 


Two  learns  meet  after  a  game. 


Debhy  Andersnn  —  pitchi 


Row  1:  L-R  Karen  Atack,  Lori  Lacy, 
Pat  Workman,  Pat  Wertman, 
Lindsay  Taylor.  Row  2:  L-R  Ginger 
Sulvoski,  Janet  Reed,  Kathy  Grud- 
zien,  Tracy  Morrison,  Robin  Herb, 
Julie  Caprio,  Row  3:  L-R  Carry 
Wright  (trainer),  Patti  Procopio, 
Debby  Anderson,  Paula 
Musselman,  Elaine  Chomicki,  Beth 
Evans.  Letty  Kress,  Chris  Lottes 
(asst.  coach).  Row  4:  L-R  Bonnie 
Witherstine  (manager).  Sue  Murk, 
Debbie  West,  Karen  Lerch,  Peggy 
Sausen,  Sheila  Bury,  Elizabeth 
Amend,  Betty  Boyle  (head  coachj. 


%~ 


The  games  were  more  than  exciting. 
One  of  the  most  thrilling  was  a  4-3  win 
over  Penn  State  in  the  bottom  of  the 
ninth.  Power  hitter  Lori  Lacy  connected 
for  a  grand  slam  to  give  West  Chester  the 
win. 

Seniors  Lori  Lacy  and  Pat  Workman 
served  the  team  as  co-captains.  Other 
seniors  who  served  as  a  foundation  for 
the  team  were  Catcher  Lindsay  Taylor 
and  Outfielder  Karen  Atack,  Next  year 
looks  promising,  with  many  returning 
players  and  a  new  crop  of  Freshmen 
coming  in. 


Debby  Anderson 

Betty  Boyle  advising  players. 
225 


Justin    McCue,    the    left-handed   §2   singles 
demonstrates  his  forehand  technique. 


§\  singles.  Mark  Trach,  getting  ready  to  smash  an  ace  serve  to  his  Lafayette  opponent. 


Tim    Irwin.   #3   singles,   serves   to   a   tough 
Lafayette  opponent. 


MEN'S  TENNIS 


The  1979  West  Chester  Tennis 
team  depended  strongly  on  return- 
ing players,  Mark  Trach  and  Jeff 
Walters.  Playing  as  first  singles, 
Mark  Trach  showed  physical  poten- 
tial and  aggressiveness.  In  last 
year's  ECC  Championship,  Mark 
was  a  finalist  at  #2  doubles  and  #3 
singles.  Along  with  Mark  at  the 
championships  was  team  captain, 
Jeff  Walters,  reaching  finals  as  #1 
doubles.  In  addition  to  the  two 
seasoned    veterans,    Tim    Irwin,    a 


varsity  doubles  player  from  a  year 
ago  has  become  #3  singles  player 
along  with  Murray  Liddick  who 
played  4th  singles.  Other  top 
players  were  #6  singles  Jack 
Repasch,  #2  singles  Justin  McCue, 
and  #3  doubles  Brian  Paley  and 
Partner  Murray  Liddick. 

The  month  of  April  consisted  of 
dual  matches  with  East  Coast  Con- 
ference Championships.  The  Rams 
once  again  went  to  the  Carolinas  for 
their  seasonal  trip. 


i 


Fourth  singles  —  Murray 
Liddick  —  follows  through 
after  an  ace  serve. 


Row  1:  L-R  Brian  Paley.  leff 
Plain.  Tom  Sakovits,  Tim 
Irwin, Wayne  Fisher,  Mark 
Trach,  Tony  DeCecco,  Row 
2:  L-R  Head  coach  Ron 
Woods,  Asst.  coach  Bill  Sem- 
ber,  Asst.  coach  Ed  Mc- 
Quillin,  Ray  Adams,  )ack 
Repasch,  Mike  Allen,  Cap- 
tain Jeff  Walters,  Murray 
Liddick. 


An  overview  of  the  Men's  Tennis  team  on  West  Chester  courts. 


Team  captain,  Jeff  Walters,  shows  strength  in  his  backhand  shot 
against  Lafayette. 


Sue  Storm 


The  1978-79  Women's  Tennis  team  is  one  of 
the  best  collegiate  tennis  teams.  With  the 
dedicated  coaching  of  Barbara  Karas,  the 
team  had  a  winning  1978-79  season.  One  major 
highlight  was  when  the  team  came  in  sixth  out 
of  thirty-eight  schools  in  the  Middle  States 
Tournament. 

Some  of  the  star  players  were  senior,  Sue 
Storm,  who  displayed  her  great  tennis  poten- 
tial this  year;  Linda  Ritter,  who  had  two  big 
wins  at  the  Middle  States  Tournament  against 
the  #1  Delaware  and  #1  University  of  Penn  op- 
ponents; #3  singles  Karen  Zimmerman; 
Junior,  Donna  Schonour  (4th  singles),  one  of 
the  hardest  hitters  on  the  team;  #5  singles  Bar- 
bara Adams:  and  Allison  Smith,  #6  singles, 
who  broke  into  the  singles  line  up  this  year 
and  has  built  up  a  lot  of  team  confidence. 


Deb  DeLellis 


CX     ;,-P^> 


Row  1:  L-R  Patty  Toman.  Andrea  Bennett,  Barb  Adams,  Nancy  Seiboth,  Sue  Storm,  Barb  Crater,  Val  Biderberg, 
Betty  Weber.  Amy  Kohut.  Row  2:  L-R  Barbara  Karas  (head  coach).  Donna  Schonour,  Jan  Andrews,  Marlene 
Milkosky,  Karen  Zimmerman,  Lori  Schumaker,  Linda  Ritter  (co-captain|,  Alison  Smith  (co-captain),  Jamie  Har- 
vey, Deb  Piper  (assistant  coach). 


WOMEN'S  TENNIS 


Caren  Zimmerman 


Head  Coach  Barbara  Karas 


f  9  l^# 


Row  1:  L-R  Terry  Fight,  Paula  Sammarone,  Eileen  Hornberger,  Donna  Quads,  Karen  Wise,  Zoe  Moyers,  Becky  Foulds,  Val 
Alford,  Susan  Dyer,  Cheryl  Cox,  Pam  Wilson.  Row  2:  L-R  Coral  Quinones  (Assistant  Coach),  Dian  Dunham,  Carol  Sprinkler, 
Mary  Redfeen,  Ruthie  Patton,  Sue  Hafer,  Blanche  Brown.  Lori  Kershner,  [eni  Fetherolf,  Cathy  Davis,  Barb  McFadden,  Sharon 
Wallace.  Marv  Henrv. 


WOMEN'S 

TRACK  AND 

FIELD 


The  1979  West  Chester  Women's  Track 
and  Field  team  ended  their  season  with  the 
EAIAW  Regional  Championship  held  at 
Hartwick  College  in  Oneonta,  New  York. 
At  our  own  college  the  girls  took  first  place 
in  the  "Big  5"  meet.  The  four  of  the  five 
colleges  which  were  represented  were 
LaSalle,  Penn  State,  Villanova,  and  West 
Chester. 

The  team  then  went  to  New  Brunswick, 
New  Jersey  to  compete  in  the  Rutgers 
Relays.  Blanche  Brown  placed  first  in  the 
high  jump,  Jeni  Fetherolf  third  in  the  shot 
put  event,  Becky  Foulds  fifth  in  the  javelin 
competition,  and  Sharon  Wallace  sixth  in 
the  discus  throw.  Team  members  Cutrone, 
Quade,  Skahan,  and  Hornberger  set  a  West 
Chester  record  to  take  second  place  in  the 
Distance  Medley.  West  Chester  competed 
in  the  400  meter  race  with  Foulds,  Hafer, 
Fetherolf.  and  Quade  running  to  place 
fifth. 

At  the  Maryland  Invitational,  Blanche 
Brown  represented  the  team  in  the  high 
jump,  placing  third.  Jenie  Fetherolf  threw 
the  shot  put  41'4V2"  placing  fourth.  West 
Chester  records  were  broken  by  Stephanie 
Lee  in  the  long  jump,  Ann  Skahan  in  the 
1500  meter  run,  and  Quade,  Rainey, 
Skahan,  and  Brown  in  the  1600  meter  relay. 
Sharon  Wallace  also  placed  sixth  in  the 
discus  throw. 


Warming  up  before  a  meet. 


Team  member  Lori  Kershner 


A  determined  runner. 


Blanche  Brown  perfecting  her  jump. 


MEN'S  TRACK 
AND  FIELD 

The  1979  Mens  Outdoor  Track  and  Field  team 
proved  capable  of  holding  their  own  in  six  major 
meets  with  the  help  of  Keith  Andrew, John  Flood,  Paul 
Shivers,  and  Matt  Hart  who  ran  the  Two  Mile  Relay. 
They  boasted  their  team  to  place  fourth  in  the 
Delaware  Slate  Invitational  with  a  time  of  8:03.0.  fifth 
in  the  Colonial  Relay  with  a  time  of  7:48.0,  and  third  in 
their  class  in  the  Rutgers  Relays  with  a  time  of  7:49.3. 
John  McVan  also  placed  in  several  major  meets  with  a 
fourth  place  jump  of  6'6"  in  the  Delaware  State  In- 
vitational, sixth  in  the  Colonial  Relays  and  the  East 
Coast  Conference  Champs.  McVan  added  an  inch  by 
jumping  6'7"  in  the  Penn  Relays.  The  Four  Mile  Relay 
team  pUced  second  in  the  Delaware  State  Invitational 
with  a  time  of  18.09,  and  the  Distance  Medley  Relay 
placed  third  in  the  Colonial  Relay  with  a  lime  of 
10:10.2.  Runners  Doug  Owens,  John  Flood,  Larry 
Knepper,  and  Steve  Kinsey  ran  3:19.3  to  come  in  first 
in  their  class  in  the  Rutgers  Relays.  Other  runners 
such  as  Bill  Celline,  Pat  Quirk,  and  John  Majewski 
held  the  team  together  by  placing  in  many  of  the  meets 
they  ran  in. 


John  McVan 


(■.«H<:h  Bill  Biille 


INTRAMURALS . . . 


> 


'.""'  :fc^*-i<*i*f^^'i  - 


The  Intramural  program  at 
West  Chester  provides  ac- 
tivities for  male,  female,  and 
coed  competition  in  all  sports. 
There  has  been  successful 
participation  in  volleyball, 
flag  football,  basketball,  and 
Softball.  Recreational  Services 
gives  these  opportunities  for 
individuals  seeking  to  pro- 
mote and  develop  friendships, 
and  to  use  leisure  time. 


ATHLETIC  TRAINERS 


Row  1:  L-R  Boh  Smodic  (Pres.],  Linda  Manley  (V.  Pres.).  Janet  Mid- 
dleton  (Sec./Treas.|.  Row  2:  L-R  Ronna  Lee  Price,  Cindy  Patten, 
Susan  Dyer.  Lori  Dickson.  Row  3:  L-R  John  Worley.  Dennis  Mar- 
tucci.  Barbara  McFadden.  Larry  Grollman,  Lori  Moul. 


Recipe  for  an  Athletic  Trainer:  | 

1  part  hard  work  and  determination  ( 

1  part  abiUty  to  work  long  hours  : 

1  part  knowledge  in  injury  management,  modalities,  and  rehabilitation         ; 

2  parts  concern  for  people 

The  Athletic  Trainers  are  responsible  for  the  care  and  prevention  of  athletii 
injuries  for  the  teams  at  West  Chester  State,  with  which  they  work  during  thei 
junior  and  senior  years.  Under  the  tutelage  of  Mr.  Phil  Donley,  the  studen 
athletic  trainer  at  West  Chester  State  College  studies  in  an  educational  progran 
approved  by  the  National  Athletic  Trainers  Association.  In  the  summer  afte 
their  junior  year  the  student  trainers  are  required  to  participate  in  a  12  credi 
program  dealing  with  therapeutic  and  advanced  athletic  training  procedures 
Upon  completing  their  senior  year,  student  trainers  at  West  Chester  take  thi 
Certification  Test  sponsored  by  the  NATA.  Thanks  to  the  hard  work  of  Mr 
Donley,  Mr.  Joe  Godek,  and  Mr.  Brad  Taylor  (the  Assistant  Trainers)  the  Wes 
Chester  State  College  athletic  training  program  continues  to  be  one  of  the  bes 
in  the  nation. 


arry  GroUman  combats  athletics  foot  odor. 


FALL  SPORTS 


FOOTBALL 

WC  OPP. 

Lehigh  20  23 

U.  of  Delaware  0  56 

Glassboro  26  27 

U.  of  New  Hampshire  0  21 

Millersville  0  27 

Bloomsburg  3  16 

Northeastern  6  21 

Kutztown  38  7 

East  Stroudsburg  10  19 

Chevnev  10  6 

C.W".  Post  7  21 


MEN'S  CROSS 
COUNTRY 

WC  OPP. 

Bloomsburg                         25  32 

Lafayette                              28  27 

U,  of  Delaware                   32  24 

Temple                                 19  41 

East  Stroudsburg                23  32 

Millersville                        31  24 

La  Salle                               17  41 

Drexel                                   17  41 
ICAAA  Championships  — 
176  points  —  sixth  place 
ECC  93  points  —  third  place 


WOMEN'S 
CROSS  COUNTRY 


Swarthmore 
U. of  Penn. 
Swarthmore 


WC 

24 
18 
23 


OPP. 

35 
43 
38 


WOMEN'S 
FIELD  HOCKEY 

WC      OPP. 

St,  Louis  3  0 

U.  of  Connecticut  2  1 

Temple  3  0 

Towson  State  5  0 

Gettysburg  10  0 

U. of Penn.  8  0 

East  Stroudsburg  3  0 

Glassboro  3  1 

U.  of  Maryland  3  0 

Ursinus  1  1 

So.  Connecticut  5  0 

Rutgers  5  2 

Penn  State  1  3 

U.  of  Delaware  2  0 

Lock  Haven  1  1 
EAIAW  Regionals 

Princeton  1  0 

Rutgers  2  0 

Delaware  4  0 

Temple  3  2 
USFHA/AIAW  Nationals 

Central  Washington  13  0 

U.  of  Virginia  2  1 

San  Jose  1  0 

U.  of  Delaware  3  0 


VOLLEYBALL 


U.  of  Penn. 

Immaculata 

Temple 

Villanova 

Lehigh 

Drexel 

Kutztown 

Trenton 

Rutgers 

U.  of  Delaware 

Ursinus 

Navy 

Washington 

Immaculata 


WC 

1 
0 
0 
3 
0 
3 
3 
0 
0 
0 
3 
0 
1 
1 


OPP. 

3 
3 
3 
1 
3 
2 
0 
3 
3 
3 
0 
2 
2 
3 


MEN'S  SOCCER 

WC  OPP. 

CCNY  3  1 
U.  of  Maryland- 
Baltimore  County  1  1 
*Rider  0  3 
*Bucknell  3  2 
Penn  State  0  6 
St.  Joseph's  3  0 
*American  0  3 
East  Stroudsburg  1  1 
*Lafayette  5  2 
*Delaware  2                 .     1 
*Lehigh  0  1 
Temple  0  1 
Elizabethtown  0  2 
LaSalle  1  3 
Drexel  2  3 
Phila.  Textile  1  7 
Army  2  3 

*ECC— West  Games 


WINTER  SPORTS 


WOMEN'S 
INDOOR  TRACK 


LaSalle 

Gloucester 

Delaware 


WC 

46 
46 
46 


OPP. 

7 

7 

61 


BADMINTON 


Drexel 
Bryn  Mawr 
G.  Washington 
U.  of Penn 
Temple 
Swarthmore 
Ursinus 


WC 

4 
5 
6 
5 
3 
5 
4 


OPP. 

1 
0 
0 
0 
2 
0 
1 


JV  BADMINTON 


WC 

OPP 

Drexel 

4 

1 

Bryn  Mawr 

4 

1 

Cheyney 

4 

1 

U. of Penn 

5 

0 

Temple 

4 

0 

Swarthmore 

4 

0 

Ursinus 

5 

0 

WOMEN'S  SWIMMING 


Ghkssboro 

East  Stroudsburg 

Va.  Commonwealth 

Penn  State 

Drexel 

U.  of  Delaware 


WC 

112 
84 
56 
30 
56 

n 


OPP. 

18 

47 
75 

ini 

75 
54 


Clarion  State 

35 

96 

Swarthmore 

91 

21 

Bryn  Mawr 

77 

36 

Shippensburg 

76 

55 

Monmouth 

81 

50 

Princeton 

58 

74 

EAIAW  Regionals  — 

13th  place  out 

of  41 

Intercollegiate 

Championship 

Meet  —  5th  pi 

ace 

MEN'S  SWIMMING 

WC  OPP. 

Lehigh  32  81 

Kutztown  47  66 

U.  of  Delaware  48  65 

Lafayette  61  52 

East  Stroudsburg  49  64 

Rider  50  63 

American  55  58 

Drexel  52  58 

Bloomsburg  62  51 

Temple  41  72 

Glassboro  54  59 

Millersville  61  48 

La  Salle  45  65 
ECC  —  seventh  place 


WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL 


Glassboro 

Purdue 

West  Virginia 

Penn  State 

Villanova 

Cheyney 

LaSalle 

Kean 

St.  Joseph's 

Montclair 

Queens 

Trenton  State 

U.  of  Delaware 

Rutgers 

East  Stroudsburg 

Immaculata 

Temple 

Ursinus 

Lock  Haven 


WC 

77 
61 
63 
44 
43 
38 
79 
67 
47 
54 
80 
56 
72 
62 
69 
82 
69 
88 
79 


OPP. 

64 
64 
72 
85 
49 
91 
68 
70 
72 
80 
93 
64 
64 
91 
67 
73 
56 
59 
67 


MEN'S  GYMNASTICS 


Temple 
Farmingdale 
East  Stroudsburg 
Navy 

Oneonta  State 
Cortland  Slate 
Long  Island  U. 
Princeton 
Trenton  State 
Glassboro 
William  &  Mary 


WC 

156.30 
144.50 
168.00 
170.85 
155.45 
168.15 
163.35 
163.35 
131.75 
135.30 
165.70 


OPP. 

193.60 
179.95 
14375 
198.70 
130.40 
188.35 
155.05 

52.05 
102.60 

83.00 
189.90 


WOMEN'S 
GYMNASTICS 


Ursinus 

Bryn  Mawr 

Temple 

Massachusetts 

Towson 

Trenton  Stale 

Cortland 

Maryland 

Duke 

Glassboro 

Rutgers 


WC 

95.45 
95.45 
117.20 
121.30 
122.65 
118.20 
118.20 
122.55 
122.55 
126.05 
126.05 


OPP. 

61.90 
47.45 
117.00 
127.00 
123.80 
108.95 
122.70 
118.45 
114.20 
63.35 
123.75 


Monlclair  119.35  110.85 

EaslStroudsburg  122.55  119.20 

So.  Connecticut  122.45  120.65 

PAIAW  Championships  122.45  —  First  place 
EAIAW  Championships  125.70  —  Ninth  place 


MEN'S  INDOOR  TRACK 


St.  Joseph's 
Lafayette 
Drexel 
Millersville 


WC 

55 
59 
59 
59 


OPP. 

41 
53 
51 
18 


SPRING  SPORTS 


WRESTLING 


American 

Gallaudet 

Old  Dominion  U. 

Drexel 

Lafayette 

Millersville 

Hofstra 

U.  of  Delaware 

East  Stroudsburg 

Rider 

Bloomsburg 

Salisbury  State  - 


WC 

17 
57 
26 
20 
27 
16 
24 
32 
23 
24 
9 
second  place 


OPP. 

18 
0 
14 
15 
11 
23 
22 
7 
25 
20 
38 


ECC  —  third  place 


JV  BASKETBALL 


Club  Team  Penn 

Glassboro 

East  Stroudsburg 

Millersville 

Penn  State  Ogontz 

WCSC  Alumni 

Bucknell 

Lafayette 

Delaware 

Lehigh 

Bucknell 

Lafayette 

Delaware 

Lehigh 


WC 

80 
66 
70 
79 
54 
99 
68 
73 
59 
53 
71 
68 
74 
69 


OPP. 

47 
77 
88 
87 
63 
87 
70 

102 
96 
67 
81 
86 

109 
96 


MEN'S  BASKETBALL 


Temple 

Glassboro 

Hofstra 

East  Stroudsburg 

Millersville 

St.  Joseph's 

St.  Francis 

Hartford 

Florida  Southern 

Manhattanville 

Drexel 

La  Salle 

American 

U.  of  Baltimore 
*Rider 
*Bucknell 
*Lafayette 
*Delaware 
*Lehigh 
*Bucknell 
*Lafayette 
*Rider 

*U.  of  Delaware 
*Lehigh 
*ECC— West  Games 


WC 

60 
55 
69 
63 
52 
48 
61 
62 
72 
56 
61 
64 
63 
56 
72 
55 
62 
91 
74 
69 
61 
61 
48 
64 


OPP. 

78 
64 
77 
47 
57 
77 
66 
91 
78 
50 
77 
68 
83 
54 
84 
61 
96 
75 
67 
78 
58 
74 
45 
59 


BASEBALL 


Tulane 

U.  of  New  Orleans 

Nicholls  State 

U.  of  New  Orleans 

Nicholls  State 

Tulane 

Illinois 

Towson 

Villanova 
*Bucknell 
*Bucknell 

Salisbury 

Glassboro 

Kutztown 
*Lafayette 
*Lafayette 

Penn  State 

La  Salle 

St.  Joseph's 
*Rider 
*Rider 

Temple 

Trenton 
*Delaware 
*Delaware 

Textile 

East  Stroudsburg 

Elizabethtown 
*Lehigh 
*Lehigh 

Drexel 

St.  John's 
ECC  —  third  place) 


WC 

2 

2 

4 

1 

2 

1 

1 

9 
17 
17 
12 

2 

6 
13 
10 

2 

2 

5 

4 
12 

4 

6 

6 

3 

3 

9 

2 

6 

8 

0 

8 
10 


GOLF 

WC 

St.  Joseph's  430 

Widener  464 

Temple  402 

Kutztown  400 

American  417 

U.  of  Delaware  419 

East  Stroudsburg  415 

Lehigh  395 

La  Salle  433 

Rider  452 

Drexel  438 

Bucknell  394 

Lafayette  411 

Penn  State  Invitational  — 
17th  of  19 

ECC  —  seventh  place 
West  Point  Tournament  — 
tied  for  third 


OPP. 

3 

14 
5 
7 
3 

13 
3 
2 
8 
3 
4 
4 
9 

16 
0 
0 
1 
3 
1 
1 
1 
8 

13 
8 

21 

10 
9 
5 
3 
3 
9 

12 


SOFTBALL 


OPP. 

409 
409 
437 
390 
439 
439 
422 
437 
437 
426 
426 
422 
422 


WOMEN'S  LACROSSE 

WC  OPP. 

U. of Penn  9  10 

U.  of  Maryland  8  7 

Towson  12  2 

Temple  9  11 

Ursinus  5  7 

East  Stroudsburg  9  5 

Penn  State  3  8 

Glassboro  13  10 

Lock  Haven  12  9 

Ursinus  5  12 

U.  of  Delaware  17  8 
National  Invitational  Tournament 
Harvard 
Colgate 
Ursinus 
Temple 
Ursinus          ^ 


11 
23 

3 
12 

8 


Kean  College 

Kean  College 

Penn  State 

Penn  State 

Salisbury 

Salisbury 

Temple 

Temple 

Trenton 

Trenton 

Lock  Haven 

Slippery  Rock 

U.  of  Delaware 

U.  of  Delaware 

Glassboro 

Rutgers 

Montclair 

Ursinus 

Ursinus 

East  Stroudsburg 

East  Stroudsburg 


WC 

1 
5 
4 
4 
3 
2 
0 
2 
1 
1 
1 
4 
4 
7 
3 
3 
3 
5 
15 
4 
1 


OPP. 

2 
8 
3 
0 
5 
5 
1 

15 
5 
7 
2 
5 
5 
6 
4 

11 
5 
1 
5 
6 
0 


MEN'S  TENNIS 


Kutztown 

Swarthmore 

St.  Joseph's 

Drexel 

Temple 

U.  of  Delaware 

Millersville 

Lafayette 

La  Salle 

Bucknell 

Rider 

East  Stroudsburg 


WC 

6 

0 

9 

9 

1 

3 

9 

5 

9 

5 


OPP. 

3 
9 
0 
0 


WOMEN'S  TENNIS 


WC 


OPP. 

0 


Swarthmore  9 

Lehigh  5  2 

U.  of  Maryland  4  5 

Bryn  Mawr  5  0 

Princeton  0  9 

Trenton  9  Q 

Ursinus  8  1 

Penn  State  2  7 

Middle  States  Tournament  — 

sixth  place 

MALTA  Tournament  —  sixth  place 


WOMEN'S 
TRACK  AND  FIELD 

WC        OPP. 

East  Stroudsburg 

Cortland 

Rutgers 

Villanova 

Trenton 

Glassboro 

U.  of  Delaware 

"Big  Five"  Meet 

Westchester  — 114V2 

Villanova  —  96,  U.  of  Penn.  —  33V2 

La  Salle  —  3,  Temple  —  DNC 


59 

45  V2 

59 

78V2 

59 

75 

106 

84 1/2 

106 

34 

106 

21 V2 

84 

43 

MEN'S 
TRACK  AND  FIELD 

WC        OPP. 


Temple 

92 

71 

Bucknell 

97 

76 

U.  of  Delaware 

47V2 

113V2 

Glassboro 

68V2 

941/2 

f«m«eD«TW* 


Dr.  Charles  Mayo 

President 

When  Charles  George  Mayo  came  to 
West  Chester  State  College  in  1974  he  not 
only  assumed  the  duties  of  the 
presidency,  but  also  that  of  Professor  of 
Political  Science.  This  dual  role  is  un- 
usual for  college  presidents,  but  it  is  one 
that  Dr.  Mayo  feels  is  essential  because 
teaching  is  the  central  activity  of  any 
college.  Before  coming  to  West  Chester, 
Dr.  Mayo  earned  his  M.A.  and  Ph.D. 
degrees  from  the  University  of  Southern 
California  where  he  also  acted  as  the 
Dean  of  the  Graduate  School  and  as 
Associate  Professor  of  Political  Science. 
In  addition,  he  has  written  numerous  ar- 
ticles for  scholastic  journals  and  has 
edited  several  books.  Such  activitie? 
have  earned  him  mention  in  Who's  Who 
in  America  —  Who's  Who  in  the  World. 
During  the  summer  Dr.  Mayo,  along  with 
his  wife  and  daughter,  vacation  in  Cape 
Cod  where  he  is  researching  the  area  in 
order  to  trace  his  genealogy  which  dates 
back  to  1638. 


Dr.    Mayo    and   his   wife,    Iris   and    their 
daughter,  Carolyn  al  their  home,  Tanglewood 


Dr.  Charles  G.  Mayo 


Dr.  Mayo  relaxes  with  his  daughter. 


Dr.  Louis  VVeisIogel 

Vice  President  of  Student  Affairs 

Dr.  Weislogel  may  be  the  College's  ver- 
sion of  Dr.  Jekyll  and  Mr.  Hyde,  for  he  is 
both  \'ice  President  of  Student  Affairs  at 
WCSC  and  the  tax  collector  of  East  Brad- 
ford Township.  Other  free-time  ac- 
tivities include  hunting,  fishing,  racket- 
ball,  tennis,  and  photography.  Dr. 
VVieslogel  finds  time  in  his  busy  schedule 
to  jog  every  day.  Although  Vice  Presi- 
dent Weislogel  is  involved  with  many  of 
the  organizations  on  campus,  he  is  most 
dedicated  to  the  boxing  team  and  the 
IGA  for  which  he  is  an  advisor.  At  Get- 
tysburg College  and  Rutgers  University, 
Dr.  Weislogel  earned  his  A.B.  and  M.S. 
degrees  in  Biology.  From  there  he  went 
on  to  receive  his  M.A.  degree  in 
Guidance  and  Counseling,  and  an  Ed.D. 
degree  in  Educational  Administration  at 
Nova  University. 


Dr.  VVieslogel.  relaxing  on  his  front  steps 


jogging  his  daily  six  miles 


Mr.  Everett  Shaefer 

Director  of  Business  Affairs 

Mr.  Shaefer  received  his  Bachelor  of 
Commercial  Sciences  degree  in  Business 
Administration  from  Drake  University, 
and  his  Master  of  Arts  degree  at  the  Un- 
iversity of  Iowa.  Mr.  Shaefer  continued 
his  education  by  doing  graduate  work  at 
the  University  of  Delaware  and  Penn 
State  University.  His  hobbies  include 
gardening,  photography,  tennis,  and 
working  around  his  house.  Recently,  Mr. 
Shaefer  has  built  a  new  patio.  He  enjoys 
traveling,  and  has  traveled  extensively 
throughout  the  United  States. 


Dr.  Shaefer  puts  the  finishing  touches  on  his 
porch  and  garden. 


Dr.  Dennis  Bell 

Vice  President  of  Administrative 
and  Fiscal  Affairs 

Dr.  Dennis  Bell  may  best  be  described 
as  a  man  of  man\'  interests.  Aside  from 
his  administrative  duties.  Dr.  Bell's  in- 
terests include  gardening,  photography, 
camping,  bowling,  skiing,  and  golfing.  He 
is  a  licensed  pilot  and  enjoys  woodwork- 
ing. Dr.  Bell  has  built  a  cabinet  and 
several  other  pieces  of  furniture  in  his 
home.  A  native  of  Ohio,  Dr.  Bell  received 
his  A.B.  degree  form  Defiance  College  in 
Ohio.  His  M.A.  and  Ph.D.  degrees  in 
Educational  Administration  were  earned 
at  Ohio  State  University. 


right:  Dr.  Bell  and  Denise 

below:    Dennis    and    Carnetta    Bell,    and 

daiijjhler.  Denise 

below-right:  Dr.  Bell  displays  the  cabinet  he 

crafted 


I 


Dr.  John  Field 

Dean  of  Arts  and  Letters 

When  not  working  at  WCSC,  Dr. 
Field  enjoys  hiking,  gardening,  bee 
keeping,  and  woodworking.  Dr. 
Field  is  also  kept  busy  as  advisor 
for  the  college's  yearbook,  the 
Serpentine.  He  has  written  several 
books  and  articles  and  has  received 
many  scholarships  and  awards  in 
his  field.  Dr.  Field  earned  the  rank 
of  captain  in  the  U.S.  Army.  He 
received  his  A.B.  degree  in  English 
from  Bowdoin  College,  his  M.B.A. 
degree  at  Harvard  University,  and 
his  M.A.  and  Ph.D.  degrees,  also  in 
the  field  of  English,  from  the  Un- 
iversity of  Cincinnati. 

Dr.  Field  in  repose 


Dr.  Carlos  Ziegler 

Dean  of  Education 

When  Dr.  Ziegler  is  not  busy  with 
curricular  activities  he  can  usually 
be  found  outdoors.  He  enjoys 
tennis,  gardening,  hiking,  camping, 
bird  watching,  cycling,  and  travel. 
Recently,  Dr.  Ziegler  attended  the 
National  Audobon  Camp  Workshop 
in  Maine,  spent  two  weeks  in  the 
Orkney  Islands  above  Scodand, 
and  has  visited  Nova  Scotia.  At 
El  i  za  be  th  to  wn  College  in 
Elizabethtown,  Pennsylvania  Dr. 
Ziegler  earned  his  A.B.  degree  in 
Sociology  and  Psychology.  He  also 
holds  a  Master's  degree  in  the  field 
of  Psychology  of  Reading  and  a 
Doctorate  degree  in  English  Educa- 
tion and  Curriculum  Development. 

Dr.  Ziegler  in  action 


Dr.  Russell  Rickert 

Dean  of  Sciences  and 
Mathematics 

Dr.  Rickert  is  dedicated  to 
numerous  community  activities.  He  is 
an  involved  member  of  the  Goshen 
Baptist  Church,  the  Lion's  Club,  and 
the  board  of  directors  of  the  United 
Fund.  Dr.  Rickert  is  the  president  of 
the  Delchester  Health  Education  Con- 
sortium and  a  member  of  the  Chester 
County  Boy  Scout  Council  and  the 
Education  Committee  for  the  Health 
Systems  Agency.  He  enjoys  bicycling, 
fishing,  water  skiing,  gardening,  cook- 
ing, and  reading  in  the  German 
language.  Dr.  Rickert  received  his 
B.S.,  M.S.,  and  Ed.D.  degrees  from 
WCSC,  the  University  of  Delaware, 
and  New  York  University. 


Dr.  Rickert  makes  his  way  to  campus 


II 


Dr.  Ronald  Woods 

Dean  of  Health  and 
Physical  Education 

Tennis  is  a  large  part  of  Dr.  Wood's 
life.  He  is  the  coach  for  the  WCSC 
tennis  team  and  is  a  clinician  for  the 
United  States  Tennis  Association.  He 
travels  around  the  country  giving 
clinics  to  coaches,  professionals,  and 
teachers.  Dr.  Woods  has  written  a 
book  about  tennis  entitled,  —Your  Ad- 
vantage—  and  teaches  classes  on  the 
psychological  and  sociological  aspects 
of  sports.  Dr.  Woods  holds  B.S.,  M.S., 
and  Ph.D.  degrees  from  East  Strouds- 
burg  State  College,  the  University  of 
Massachusetts,  and  Temple  Univer- 
sity. 


Dr.  Ronald  Woods  with  hi.s  antique  racket 


Dr.  James  Milne 

Dean  of  Social  and 
Behavioral  Sciences 

Dr.  Milne's  interests  include 
Common  Cause,  Little  League,  and 
the  Youth  Basketball  Association. 
He  also  enjoys  reading  and  has 
traveled  throughout  North 
America,  England,  and  Scotland. 
Dr.  Milne  has  written  a  book  en- 
titled, Study  Guide  for  American 
Government.  Dr.  Milne  received 
his  B.S.,  B.A.,  and  Ph.D.  degress  in 
Political  Science  from  Kutztown 
State  College,  Villanova  University, 
and  Temple  University. 


Dean  Milne  posing  outside  his  office 


Dr.  Charles  Sprenkle 

Dean  of  Music 

Dr.  Sprenkle  enjoys  cabinet-making 
and  woodworking.  He  has  built  a 
harpsichord  for  the  Department  of 
Music.  Dr.  Sprenkle's  B.S.  degree  was 
earned  at  Johns  Hopkins  University,  and 
his  D.M.A.  degree  is  from  the  Peabody 
Conservatory  Institute  in  Baltimore.  Dr. 
Sprenkle  has  been  at  West  Chester  State 
College  since  1955. 


Pausing  for  a  moment,  Dr.  Charles  Sprenkle 


^ 


Dr.  JohnBross 

Dean  of  Undergraduate  Studies 

Since  1977.  when  Dr.  Bross  first  came 
to  WCSC,  one  of  his  chief  concerns  has 
been  the  improvement  of  the  college's 
academic  services.  Dean  Bross  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Association  of  Computation 
Linguistics  and  the  American  Associa- 
tion of  Teachers  of  Slavic  and  Eastern 
European  Languages.  He  has  traveled  to 
Russia  and  participated  in  the  summer 
exchange  program  for  language  teachers 
at  the  University  of  Moscow  in  1969.  His 
interests  include  skiing,  swimming,  hik- 
ing, and  reading.  At  Harvard  University, 
Dr.  Bross  received  his  A.B.  degree  in 
Linguistics  and  Germanic  Languages  and 
his  A.M.  and  Ph.D.  degrees  in 
Linguistics. 


Dr.  John  Bross  at  the  Learning  and  Research 
Center 


Dr.  Lon  Weber 

Dean  of  Graduate  Studies 

Photography,  bicycling,  and  piloting 
a  glider  plane  are  Dr.  Weber's  hob- 
bies. His  B.S.  and  M.S.  degrees  were 
both  earned  at  the  University  of 
Wisconsin  in  the  fields  of  Biological 
Sciences  and  Educational  Administra- 
tion. Dr.  Weber  received  his  Ph.D.  in 
Administration  and  Philosophy,  and 
then  went  on  to  do  post  doctorate  work 
in  the  School  of  Organization  and 
Management  at  Yale  University.  He 
recently  attended  a  conference  en- 
titled, "Transfer  of  Ideas  and 
Technology  to  Developing  Countries" 
in  Ditchley  Park,  England. 


Dr.  Weber  takes  his  place  in  the  cockpit  of 
"Penzance"  _ 


Ken  and  Susan  Burda  with  their  children 
Bryna,  Ruarri,  and  Cullen 

Dr.  Burda  and  Dirk 


Dr.  Kenneth  Burda 

Dean  of  Student  Development 

Dr.  Burda  has  three  children  and 
enjoys  traveling  and  camping  with  his 
family.  His  other  interests  include 
woodworking,  picture  framing,  and 
racketball.  During  his  free  time,  he 
coaches  the  little  league  baseball  team 
in  his  area,  and  is  the  advisor  for 
RHA,  the  boxing  team,  and  Mega  Si 
Phi.  It  was  at  California  State  College 
in  Pennsylvania  that  Dr.  Burda 
received  his  B.S.  degree  in 
Geography.  He  went  on  to  earn  his 
M.Ed,  in  Counseling  Psychology  at 
Central  Washington  State  College  and 
his  Ed.D.  degree  in  Educational  Ad- 
ministration at  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania. 


DEDICATED  TO . 


Dr.  Thomas  Brady,  an 
advisor,  a  counselor,  a 
teacher,  hut  mostly  a  friend. 


Dr.  Thomas  Brady  is  more  than  just  a  professor.  He  is  an  advisor,  a 
counselor,  and  a  teacher,  but  mostly  a  friend.  Since  1967  Dr.  Brady  has 
been  with  the  college  and  considers  ft  one  of  the  most  happy  and 
rewarding  experiences  of  his  life.  Dr.  Brady  has  spent  much  time  and 
effort  working  with  his  students  in  pre-law  advising,  and  as  the  advisor 
to  the  Law  Club.  In  the  past  few  years,  twenty  or  more.  West  Chester 
•aduates  have  gone  on  to  law  school  annually,  whereas  prior  to  1968 
lere  were  usually  only  one  or  two.  Many  believe  Thomas  Brady 
deserves  much  of  tne  credit  for  the  interest  in  law.  Dr.  Brady's  classes 
are  always  filled  to  capacity,  and  his  students  consider  him  to  be  an  in- 
formative, thought-provoking,  stimulating,  and  caring  teacher.  His  love 
for  law,  West  Chester,  and  nis  students  is  visible  through  his  untold 
hours  of  dedication. 

Dr.  Brady  practiced  law  for  ten  years  and  is  a  consultant  for  law  firms 
for  both  State  and  Federal  Civil  Liberties  Actions.  Once  every  year  Dr. 
Brady  is  the  coordinator  of  the  Moot  Court  held  in  the  Judge's  Cham- 
bers. He  is  a  member  of  the  American  Arbitration  Association,  The 
Delaware  County  and  Pennsylvania  Bar  Associations,  and  is  associated 
with  Wake  Up  America,  a  citizen's  group  dedicated  to  helping  people 
become  involved  and  effective  in  administrative  and  bureaucratic 
processes.  In  1948  Dr.  Brady  graduated  from  West  Chester  with  a  degree 
in  Music  Education.  He  plays  guitar,  has  sune  professionally,  and  was 
one  of  the  first  radio  announcers  at  WFLN,  Philadelphia's  all-classical 
music  station.  Music  is  still  an  important  part  of  Dr.  Brady's  life.  He  con- 
tinued his  education  by  receiving  his  J.D.  title  in  law  from  Temple 
University  in  1957.  On  weekends  or  during  the  summer  he  enjoys  travel- 
ing, swimming,  or  fishing  from  his  boat  off  the  Jersey  coast.  Dr.  Brady's 
dedication  to  his  students  will  long  be  remembered.  He  is  an  out- 
standing professor,  a  special  person,  and  deserves  much  praise,  many 
thanks,  and  the  dedication  of  the  1979  SERPENTINE. 


ADMINISTRATION 

President 
Charles  G.  Mayo 

ACADEMIC  AFFAIRS 
DIVISION 

Ms.  Rhoda  Abramowitz 

Dr.  Dennis  Bell 

Mr.  Emanuel  Berger 

Ms.  Barbara  Black 

Dr.  Richard  Branton 

Ms.  Linda  Breunig 

Dr.  John  Bross 

Dr.  Walter  Buechele 

Mr.  Gerald  Cartright 

Dr.  Thomas  Egan 

Mr.  William  Guy 

Dr.  Jody  Harris 

Ms.  Elizabeth  Hasson 

Ms.  Marsha  Haug 

Dr.  Patricia  Johnson 

Mr.  William  E.  Kipp 

Mr.  Herbert  Lee 

Ms.  Mary  Ann  Morgan 

Dr.  Ernest  L.  Peters 

Ms.  Sandra  F.  Pritchard 

Dr.  LeRoy  Schuette 

Mr.  Godfrey  Studenmund 

Ms.  Cassia  Taraschi 

Ms.  Mary  Thompson 

Mr.  Martin  Watkins 

Dr.  Lon  Weber 

STUDENT  AFFAIRS 
DIVISION 

Dr.  Judy  Baron 

Ms.  Bernice  Bernatz 

Mr.  Walter  Blair 

Dr.  Kenneth  Burda 

Mr.  Theodore  H.  Butcher 

Dr.  Conrad  E.  Chalick 

Mr.  Andrew  E.  Dinniman 

Ms.  Elizabeth  Giangiulio 

Mr.  Ronald  M.  Jenkins 

Mr.  Robert  H.  Jensen 

Dr.  George  Kane 

Mr.  Robert  S.  Kurzinsky 

Mr.  Thom  Lordan 

Dr.  Thomas  W.  Spierling 

Mr.  Leslie  Stevenson 

Dr.  Sherry  M.  Sukol 

Ms.  Rhoda  Todd 

Mr.  Philip  Washington 

Mr.  Louis  F.  Weislogel 

EDUCATIONAL  MEDIA 
SERVICES 

Dr.  William  Houpt 
Ms.  Ruth  McCoach 
Dr.  Richard  Straver 


RESEARCH  AND  RELATED 
SERVICES 

Ms.  Pearl  Bailes 
Mr.  Wesley  Fasnacht 
Ms.  Shirley  Grice 
Dr.  Martin  J.  Higgins 
Mr.  Samuel  Hoffman 
Ms.  Nancy  Klein 
Ms.  Barbara  Leech 
Ms.  Mary  Ann  O'Connell 
Dr.  Ernest  L.  Peters 
Ms.  Patricia  Roberts 
Mr.  Jack  Steinberg 
Ms.  Valerie  Vilbert 

LIBRARY 

Ms.  Emma  Lee  Brown 
Ms.  Cecily  Carmichael 
Ms.  Mary  Anne  Duffy 
Ms.  Josephine  Hampson 
Mr.  Frank  Q.  Helms 
Mr.  Leonard  S.  Heverly 
Ms.  Alberta  M.  McAfee 
Ms.  Christina  W.  McCawley 
Ms.  Elizabeth  W.  Mullen 
Ms.  Mary  E.  Nehlig 
Ms.  Sarah  E.  Rivoir 
Mr.  Gerald  R.  Schoelkopf 
Ms.  Eleanor  B.  Sinclair 
Ms.  Eugenia  R.  Truesdell 
Ms.  Ruth  L  Weidner 
Mr.  Daniel  J.  Yeh 

FACULTY 

SCHOOL  OF  ARTS  AND 
LETTERS 

Dr.  John  P.  Field  (Acting  Dean) 

ART  DEPARTMENT 

Mr.  Perry  Hoserg  (Chairperson) 

Mr.  John  Baker 

Mr.  Richard  Blake 

Mr.  Ronald  Defino 

Mr.  Jack  G.  Hawthorne 

Dr.  Pamela  Hemphill 

Mr.  Victor  Lasuchin 

Mr.  Robert  D.  McKinney 

Mr.  William  J.  Rarick 

Mr.  Thomas  G.  Reed 

Mr.  Gus  V.  Sermas 

Ms.  Bernice  M.  Shapiro 

Ms.  Carolyn  Simmendinger 

Ms.  Diane  Stillman 

Mr.  Linwood  White 

ENGLISH  DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  David  McKenty  (Chairperson) 
Dr.  William  Henry 
(Asst.  Chairperson) 


Dr.  Dorothy  D.  Bailey 
Mr.  John  Bosworth-Fling 
Ms.  Valerie  E.  Boylan 
Dr.  Michael  W.  Brooks 
Dr.  Joseph  P.  Browne 
Ms.  Stella  P.  Bruton 
Mr.  Uel  Combs 
Dr.  Thomas  J.  Corr 
Dr.  Joseph  Falgie 
Mr.  Frank  R.  Ford 
Dr.  William  D.  Fordyce 
Dr.  William  N.  Garrett 
Dr.  John  L.  Gaunt 
Dr.  Paul  D.  Green 
Dr.  J.  Bernard  Haviland 
Dr.  Wayne  Hayward 
Dr.  Claude  Hunsberger 
Dr.  James  T.  Kelleher 
Dr.  John  T.  Kelly 
Dr.  John  P.  Kent 
Dr.  Ammon  G.  Kershner 
Dr.  Dwight  L.  McCawley 
Dr.  Lynette  K.  McGrath 
Dr.  Alice  B.  Markow 
Mr.  Robert  J.  Miller 
Dr.  Kostas  Myrsiades 
Dr.  Bernard  S.  Oldsey 
Mr.  Willie  E.  Page 
Mr.  Michael  A.  Peich 
Dr.  William  G.  Prater 
Mr.  Robert  D.  Rimel 
Ms.  Elizabeth  L.  Smith 
Dr.  Keith  Taylor 
Mr.  David  G.  Thurbon 
Dr.  Clarence  Trotman 
Dr.  John  W.  Ward 
Dr.  Robert  Weiss 
Dr.  Theodora  L.  West 
Mr.  Jack  E.  Wise 
Dr.  Elsie  Ziegler 

FOREIGN  LANGUAGES 
DEPARTMENT 

Mr.  Ronald  L.  Gougher 

(Chairperson) 
Dr.  Alfred  D.  Roberts 

(Asst.  Chairperson) 
Mr.  Erminio  Braidotti 
Mr.  Roger  J.  Brown 
Mr.  Ralph  A.  Eisenstadt 
Mr.  Jorge  Escorcia 
Dr.  Walter  Freeman 
Mr.  Dusan  Gluman 
Mr.  Robert  Greene 
Dr.  Madelyn  Gutwirth 
Dr.  Constance  Garcia-Barrio 
Ms.  Alia  Kuhlmann 
Ms.  Marianne  Kulaski 
Ms.  Matilda  Lipscomb 
Dr.  Ronald  Lf)mbardi 


Dr.  Lucille  Maffet 

Ms.  Amalia  T.  Peters 

Mr.  Nicholas  Racich 

Ms.  Mary  Ann  Reiss 

Mr.  Richard  A.  Schneider 

Dr.  Philip  Smith 

Ms.  Julia  Puerta-Reed 

PHILOSOPHY  DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  George  Claghorn  (Chairperson) 
Mr.  Paul  Banyacski 
Dr.  Stephen  W.  Croddy 
J     Dr.  Walter  J.  Hippie 
Dr.  Thomas  W.  Piatt 
Dr.  Stanley  Riukas 
Dr.  Paul  A.  Streveler 
Dr.  Frederick  R.  Struckmeyer 
Mr.  Edwin  L.  Williams 

SPEECH  COMMUNICATION 
AND  THEATRE 

Dr.  William  Morehouse  (Chairperson) 

Ms.  Christine  Abbott 

Mr.  Jay  H.  Berkowitz 

Mr.  Robert  E.  Bytnar 

Dr.  Diane  Casagrande 

Dr.  Carolyn  M.  Del  Polito 

Ms.  Saundra  M.  Hall 

Dr.  Yoko  Hashimoto-Sinclair 

Ms.  Carolyn  B.  Keefe 

Dr.  Dennis  R.  Klinzing 

Dr.  Myles  Martel 

Dr.  Lauren  B.  Meiswinkel 

Ms.  Jane  Saddoris 

SPEECH  PATHOLOGY  AND 
AUDIOLOGY  DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  Michael  Weiss  (Chairperson) 

Ms.  Leila  Alson 

Dr.  Lester  Aungst 

Mr.  John  Eberhart 

Ms.  Susan  Maxwell 

Mr.  Frank  Peterson 

Dr.  Joseph  Stigora 

Ms.  Elena  Stuart 

Mr.  Vincent  Suppan 


SCHOOL  OF  EDUCATION 

Dr.  Carlos  Ziegler  (Acting  Dean) 
Dr.  Shirley  Walters  (Coordinator) 


COUNSELOR  EDUCATION 
DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  Edward  Smith  (Chairperson) 
Mr.  Ronald  L.  Gottshall 
Dr.  Saul  Greenberg 
Dr.  Wallace  Kahn 


Mr.  William  J.  Rahn 
Dr.  Julian  M.  Swiren 

ELEMENTARY  EDUCATION 
DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  E.  Riley  Holman  (Chairperson) 
Mr.  Robert  W.  Herres 
(Asst.  Chairperson) 
Mr.  James  B.  Brice 
Mr.  Gerald  Cartright 
Ms.  Nona  E.  Chern 
Mr.  Scott  Dunlap 
Dr.  Edward  Gibson 
Ms.  Charlotte  Good 
Mr.  John  H.  Grafton 
Dr.  Patricia  E.  Grasty 
Dr.  James  Habecker 
Ms.  Joan  Hasselquist 
Dr.  Philip  Hoggard 
Dr.  John  M.  Jacecko 
Dr.  Charlotte  E.  King 
Dr.  Carrie  C.  Kulp 
Ms.  Dorothy  C.  Lenk 
Dr.  George  Maxim 
Ms.  Mary  Ann  Morgan 
Dr.  Eva  Orlow 
Dr.  Erminio  J.  Peta 
Ms.  Ruth  B.  Petkofsky 
Dr.  Carol  Ann  Radich 
Dr.  Cornelia  Zimmerman 


INSTRUCTIONAL  MEDIA 
DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  Joseph  M.  Spiecker 

(Chairperson) 
Mr.  David  Redmond 
Mr.  Russell  E.  Reis 
Mr.  Jay  Steinmetz 

SECONDARY  EDUCATION 
DEPARTMENT  AND 
PROFESSIONAL  STUDIES 

Dr.  Kegham  Mississyan  (Chairperson) 
Mr.  Richard  Gleockler 
(Asst.  Chairperson) 
Dr.  Walter  Buechele 
Dr.  Mary  E.  Cleary 
Dr.  Harry  H.  Deischer 
Mr.  Jack  P.  Edwards 
Dr.  Charles  Good 
Mr.  John  Holingjak 
Dr.  Yi-Ming  Hsu 
Dr.  Krishna  Kumar 
Mr.  William  F.  Leeds 
Dr.  Robert  S.  Means 
Mr.  Reynold  Paganelli 
Dr.  Jay  Silverman 


Dr.  George  Thomas 
Mr.  Thomas  Treadwell 
Dr.  Shirley  Walters 
Dr.  Thomas  B.  Williams 

READING  PROGRAM 
DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  Jane  Gelfand  (Chairperson) 
Dr.  Eleanor  Christenson 
Dr.  Joseph  C.  Hall 
Dr.  Mary  A.  Keetz 
Dr.  Bernice  Salup 
Dr.  Robert  Szabo 

SPECIAL  EDUCATION 
DEPARTMENT 

Ms.  Deborah NicklesJChairpersonJ 
Ms.  Judith  Finkel 
Dr.  Howard  Freeman 
Dr.  Harold  Rubin 
Dr.  Martin  Zlotowski 

SCHOOL  OF  HEALTH, 
PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 
AND  RECREATION 

Dr.  Ronald  Woods  (Acting  DeanJ 
Dr.  Edwin  Cottrell  (Assoc.  Dean) 
Dr.  Edward  Norris  (Assoc.  Dean) 

HEALTH  EDUCATION 
DEPARTMENT 

Mr.  Walter  E.  Funk  (Chairperson) 

Ms.  Betty  C.  Boyle 

Mr.  John  L.  DeMillion 

Mr.  Thomas  J.  Fisher 

Dr.  Phyllis  A.  Goetz 

Ms.  Thelma  J.  Heller 

Mr.  Craig  Hofford 

Ms.  Virginia  Huffman 

Mr.  James  M.  Leap 

Dr.  John  D.  Lemcke 

Dr.  Roger  MustaHsh 

Dr.  Robert  P.  Nye 

Ms.  N.  Ruth  Reed 

Dr.  John  R.  Steinmetz 

Mr.  Earl  E.  Voss 


PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 
DEPARTMENT 

Mr.  Richard  B.  Yoder  (Chairperson) 

Mr.  Edward  C.  Bitner 

Mr.  Dale  R.  Bonsall 

Mr.  John  A.  Bove 

Mr.  William  Butler 

Ms.  Kitty  C.  Caldwell 

Ms.  Robin  Cash 

Mr.  David  S.  Charters 

Ms.  Barbara  J.  Coates 


Dr.  Norman  A.  Cochran 

Mr.  Milton  R.  Collier 

Mr.  Philip  B.  Donley 

Mr.  John  J.  Furlovv 

Ms.  Louise  S.  Giunta 

Mr.  Joseph  J.  Godek 

Mr.  Henry  E.  Goodwin 

Ms.  Mildred  L.  Greenwood 

Mr.  Francis  Hargreave 

Mr.  Emlyn  Jones 

Dr.  Ralph  H.  Kapilian 

Ms.  Barbara  L.  Karas 

Dr.  Monita  M.  Lank 

Ms.  Barbara  J.  Lappano 

Mr.  Joseph  C.  Lauletta 

Mr.  Melvin  M.  Lorback 

Di.  John  M.  Lowe 

Ms.  Susan  W.  Lubking 

Ms.  Katherine  A.  Margerum 

Ms.  Rachel  A.  Martin 

Dr.  Jack  A.  Owens 

Mr.  Charles  W.  Pagano 

Ms.  Susan  B.  Parkinson 

Ms.  Judith  Ray 

Mr.  Barry  C.  Remley 

Dr.  Neil  A.  Serpico 

Ms.  Lida  N.  Smith 

Dr.  Russell  Sturzebecker 

Mr.  Bradley  E.  Taylor 

Ms.  Sandra  Thielz 

Mr.  John  N.  Trezise 

Mr.  Milan  Trnka 

Mr.  Lloyd  C.  Wilkinson 

Mr.  John  M.  Wintermute 

Dr.  Edwin  C.  Youmans 

SCHOOL  OF  MUSIC 

Dr.  Charles  A.  Sprenkle  (Dean) 
Dr.  Alexander  Antonowich 

(Assoc.  Dean) 
Dr.  Ira  C.  Singleton  (Assoc.  Dean) 

HISTORY  AND  LITERATURE 
DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  Liselotte  Schmidt  (Chairperson) 

Dr.  Constantine  Johns 

Dr.  Sterling  E.  Murray 

Dr.  Frederick  C.  Pflieger 

Dr.  Mary  Vinquist 

Dr.  James  R.  Wells 

INSTRUMENTAL  MUSIC 
DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  Edward  Barrow  (Chairperson) 
Ms.  Sylvia  Ahramjain 
Mr.  Richard  A.  Boerlin 
Mr.  Tyrone  Breuninger 


Dr.  Irving  Cohen 

Mr.  Joseph  Goebel 

Mr.  Terry  E.  Guidetti 

Mr.  Arthur  Hegvik 

Mr.  Eugene  Klein 

Dr.  Kenneth  L.  Laudermilch 

Mr.  Harrison  C.  Roper 

Mr.  H.  Lee  Southall 

Ms.  Emily  T.  Swartley 

KEYBOARD  MUSIC 
DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  Richard  Veleta  (Chairperson) 

Mr.  Robert  M.  Bedford 

Ms.  Helen  Hales 

Mr.  Robert  C.  Lucas 

Ms.  Donna  P.  McHugh 

Mr.  Praxiteles  Pandel 

Dr.  Robert  E.  Pennington 

Ms.  Lionel  Party 

Ms.  Patricia  Lee 

Ms.  Shirley  Pethes 

Dr.  Robert  D.  Schick 

Mr.  Jacques  C.  Voois 

Mr.  Benjamin  Whitten 

MUSIC  EDUCATION 
DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  Margaretta  Carey  (Chairperson) 

Ms.  Carol  A.  Belmain 

Mr.  John  C.  Collins 

Dr.  Richard  C.  Merrell 

Ms.  Sara  M.  Northeimer 

Dr.  C.  Wayne  Stringer 

THEORY  AND  COMPOSITION 
DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  James  Wright  (Chairperson) 
Mr.  Donald  E.  Dillard 
Mr.  Charles  D.  Gangemi 
Dr.  M.  Teresine  Haban 
Dr.  Shirley  T.  Munger 
Dr.  Larry  A.  Nelson 
Mr.  James  D.  Sullivan 
Dr.  Harry  Wilkinson 

VOCAL-CHORAL  MUSIC 
DEPARTMENT 

Mr.  Roy  Sweet  (Chairperson) 
Ms.  Lois  W.  Alt 
Ms.  Stella  F.  Conaway 
Dr.  Larry  Dorminy 
Ms.  Mary  Lou  Frenz 
Mr.  Raymond  H.  Friday 
Mr.  Emil  M.  Markow 
Ms.  Jane  E.  Sheppard 
Ms.  Joy  Vandever 


Mr.  G.  Alan  Wagner 
Ms.  Lois  M.  Williams 

SCHOOL  OF  SCIENCES 
AND  MATHEMATICS 

Dr.  Russell  Rickert  (Dean) 

BIOLOGY  DEPARTMENT 

Mr.  Robert  Bernhardt  (Chairperson) 
Ms.  Margaret  Y.  Martinez 

(Asst.  Chairperson) 
Dr.  Relis  B.  Brown 
Mr.  William  G.  Brown 
Dr.  Carmela  N.  Cinquina 
Ms.  Margaret  G.  Cullen 
Dr.  Thomas  DeMott 
Dr.  John  E.  Dorchester 
Dr.  Marianne  Eleuterio 
Mr.  Harry  Jones 
Dr.  William  R.  Overlease 
Dr.  Ronald  F.  Romig 
Dr.  Jack  Waber 
Ms.  Susan  W.  Webster 
Dr.  Richard  Woodruff 

CHEMISTRY  DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  Robert  Foery  (Chairperson) 

Dr.  Edward  A'Zary 

Dr.  Justo  B.  Bravo 

Dr.  Marc  Durand 

Dr.  Helen  R.  Eichelberger 

Dr.  Andrew  Goudy 

Dr.  Virgil  E.  Magnuson 

Dr.  John  Mangravite 

Dr.  Robert  W.  Medeiros 

Dr.  Francis  J.  Reynolds 

Dr.  Samuel  Rotenberg 

Dr.  Philip  B.  Rudnick 

Dr.  William  Torop 

Ms.  Ardis  M.  Williams 

Dr.  Philip  Witonsky 

EARTH  SCIENCES 
DEPARTMENT 

Mr.  Louis  Casiato  (Chairperson) 

Dr.  Seymour  E.  Greenberg 

Mr.  Robert  Hannum 

Mr.  Hubert  E.  Harber 

Dr.  Allen  Johnson 

Dr.  George  Reed 

Dr.  Paul  Widick 

MATHEMATICAL  SCIENCES 
DEPARTMENT 

Mr.  Francis  E.  Milliman  (Chairperson) 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  Ahlborn 
Dr.  James  D.  Fabrey 


256 


Dr.  Albert  E.  Filano 
Dr.  Frank  Grosshans 
Mr.  William  Hodgson 
Dr.  John  J.  Kerrigan 
Dr.  Sebastian  S.  Koh 
Dr.  James  E.  L'Heureux 
Dr.  Eli  M.  Mandelbaum 
Dr.  Michael  Montemuro 
Dr.  Ron  L.  Morgan 
Mr.  Joseph  C.  Moser 
Mr.  William  Seybold 
Ms.  Ruth  M.  Stanley 
Mr.  Ralph  C.  Verno 
Dr.  John  W.  Weaver 
Mr.  Mark  F.  Weiner 
Dr.  Paul  Wolfson 

NURSING  DEPARTMENT 

Ms.  Malinda  Murray  (Chairperson) 

Ms.  Kathleen  Delvin 

Ms.  Cora  Ellet 

Ms.  Robin  Garrett 

Ms.  Shirley  Harrison 

Ms.  Mary  Kline 

Ms.  Joy  Lawrence 

Ms.  Carol  Matz 

Dr.  Doris  Schoel 

Ms.  Susan  Slaninka 

Ms.  Anne  Sell 

Ms.  Anna  Swope 

Ms.  Carolyn  Woodward 

PHYSICS  DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  Harold  L.  Skelton  (Chairperson) 
Mr.  Robert  W.  Hawkes 
Mr.  Brent  Kaplan 
Dr.  Frank  A.  Smith 
Dr.  Stanley  Yarosewick 

SCHOOL  OF  SOCIAL  AND 
BEHAVIORAL  SCIENCE 

Dr.  James  S.  Milne  (Acting  Dean) 

ANTHROPOLOGY, 
SOCIOLOGY,  AND 
SOCIAL  WELFARE 
DEPARTMENT 

Mr.  Martin  Murphy  (Chairperson) 

Dr.  Thomas  P.  Bamat 

Ms.  Charlotte  E.  Bartlett 

Dr.  Marshall  Becker 

Mr.  Jon  Cowen 

Ms.  Cheryl  Hodgins 

Dr.  Patrick  Luck 

Ms.  Mary  McCullough 

Mr.  Robert  F.  McCutcheon 

Dr.  John  A.  Main 


Dr.  Glenn  W.  Samuelson 
Dr.  Dimitri  L  Monos 
Ms.  Sonia  Wingate 
Dr.  Bonita  Witthoft 
Dr.  Margaret  Yeakel 

BUSINESS  AND  ECONOMICS 
DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  Eugene  C.  Hassler  (Chairperson) 
Dr.  Philip  M.  DeMoss 
(Asst.  Chairperson) 
Dr.  Angelos  C.  Ballas 
Dr.  Hung  M.  Chu 
Mr.  Thomas  D.  Craven 
Mr.  Joseph  P.  Fuhr 
Mr.  Clyde  J.  Galbraith 
Dr.  Andrew  W.  Green 
Dr.  Ali  Naggar 
Dr.  Tahany  Naggar 
Mr.  Nicholas  Ritsonis 
Dr.  Eugene  Schooler 
Mr.  Carl  Smith 
Dr.  Patrick  Sylvester 
Dr.  Joseph  Thorson 
Ms.  Katherine  Whitman 


CRIMINAL  JUSTICE 
DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  Janet  Seidel  (Chairperson) 

Mr.  William  B.  Anderson 

Mr.  Bruce  K.  Doman 

Dr.  Thomas  J.  Francella 

Mr.  Richard  Grabill 

Dr.  John  J.  Humanick 

Mr.  Thomas  F.  Lewis 

Dr.  Harold  W.  Metz 

Mr.  William  R.  Muir 

Mr.  Thomas  A.  Pitt 

Mr.  Dennis  Regan 

Mr.  John  A.  Reilly 

Mr.  David  W.  Rhodes 

Mr.  Raymond  L.  Walters 

GEOGRAPHY  AND  PLANNING 
DEPARTMENT 

Mr.  Charles  W.  Grassel  (Chairperson) 

Mr.  Floyd  Bielski 

Dr.  George  Langdon 

Mr.  Ronald  B.  Morrow 

Mr.  William  Rampon 

Dr.  Arlene  Rengert 

Dr.  John  Tachovsky 

GOVERNMENT  AND  POLITICS 
DEPARTMENT 

Mr.  David  S.  Eldredge  (Chairperson) 


Dr.  Thomas  J.  Brady 
Mr.  William  F.  Burns 
Mr.  A.  Wayne  Burton 
Mr.  Lawrence  V.  lacono 
Dr.  Robert  Marbach 
Dr.  Bhim  Sandu 
Dr.  John  C.  Shea 

HISTORY  DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  Robert  Carlson  (Chairperson) 
Mr.  Harry  Schalck 

(Asst.  Chairperson ) 
Dr.  Howard  J.  Burgwyn 
Dr.  Florence  Joseph  Crowley 
Mr.  Raymond  Doyle 
Dr.  Claude  R.  Foster 
Dr.  Frank  Fox 
Dr.  Clifford  Harding 
Dr.  Thomas  Heston 
Dr.  William  B.  Peters 
Dr.  Donn  C.  Riley 
Dr.  Anne  D.  Sessa 
Mr.  Harold  Shaffer 
Ms.  Irene  Shur 
Dr.  Norbert  Soldon 
Dr.  Charles  Stuart 
Dr.  Jane  Swan 
Dr.  John  Turner 
Mr.  Richard  Webster 
Dr.  Robert  Young 

PSYCHOLOGY  DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  Jay  Clark  (Chairperson) 

Dr.  Elise  Bartholomew 

Dr.  Bernard  Cohen 

Dr.  Mary  E.  Crawford 

Dr.  Kenneth  Jackman 

Dr.  Walena  Morse 

Dr.  Edward  Pollak 

Dr.  Jack  Porter 

Dr.  Louis  Porter 

Ms.  Elizabeth  Pottieger 

Dr.  Frances  Rothman 

Dr.  Harold  Sands 

Mr.  Robert  Shinehouse 


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1 


MALIVA  K.  ABELE 
B.S.  Accounting 


BARBARA  L.ADAMS 
B.S.  Health  and  Phvs.  Ed. 


BENITAJ.ADAMS 
B.S.  English 


MARYB.AICHELE 
I.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


MARIANNE  L.ALKER         DOUGLAS  U.  ALLENDER  GARY  S.  ALLISON  CLARENCE  B.  ALSTON 

B.S.  Elementan,  Ed.  B.S.  Bus.  Management  B. A.  Psychology  B.S.  Chemistry/Biology 


JANE  L.  ALTHOUSE  DENISE  M.  ALTOMARl 

B.S.  Early  Childhood  Ed.  B.A.  Psychology 


RUSSELL  J.  AMEN  CALVIN  L.  ANDERSON 

B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


GAIL  D.ANDERSON 
B.A.  Social  Work 


JOE.  ANDERSON  ELIZABETH  A.  ANNAN  DOUGLAS  C.  ANTES 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Music  Ed. 


ABELE,  MALIYA  K.  906  Tyson  Dr. 
West  Chester.  Intramurals  1.  2.  3,  4: 
Geography  and  Outing  Cluh  1:  Ski 
Club  2:  Track  Club  2;  Newman  1.  2,  3, 
4:  National  Student  Exchange  3. 
ADAMS,  BARBARA  L.  308  Glendale 
St..  Carlisle.  Basketball  1;  Hockey  2; 
Intramurals  1,  2.  3.  4:  Tennis  1,  2.  3.  4. 
ADAMS,  BENITA  J.  1653  Cedarville 
Rd.,  Potlslovvn.  IGA  4;  Intramurals  1, 
2;  Serpentine  3  —  Asst.  Editor.  4  — 
Editor;  Student  Employment  1,  2.  3,  4. 
AICHELE,  MARY  B.  1705  Valley 
Forge  Rd..  Lancaster.  Golf  1,  2,  3; 
SuJimming  and  Diving  1:  Student  Em- 
ployment 1,  2,  3;  Arts  and  Crafts  Coor- 
dinator 3. 

ALKER,  MARYANNE  L.  541  Wayne 
Ave..  Springfield,  ACE  4;  P.S.E.A.  4. 
ALLENDER,  DOUGLAS  W.  5  Runyon 
Rd..  Hummelstown.  Baseball  1,  2,  3,  4: 
Intramurals  1,  2.  3.  4. 
ALLISON,  GARY  S.  30  Birch  Rd., 
Malvern.  Psychology  Club  1,  2.  3  — 
Pres.,  4. 

ALSTON,  CLARENCE  B.  3446  Old 
York  Rd..  Phila.  BSU  1.  2.  3,  4;  IGA  1,  2, 
3,  4:  Baseball  1.  2;  Alchemists  Club  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Treas  —  3,  Vice-Pres.  4; 
Darlington  Biological  Society  1,  2.  3,  4; 
Parmedical  Association  1,  2.  3.  4:  Psy- 
chology Club  1,  2;  Who's  Who  1,  2.  3,  4. 
ALTHOUSE,  JANE  L.  R.D.  2,  Box  766 
Mohnton.  Abbe  Society  3,  4;  Kappa 
Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Alpha  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4:  ACE 
1,  2,  3.  4;  P.S.E.A.  3,  4;  Marching  Band 
1;  Intramurals  3. 

ALTOMARl,  DENISE  M.  2755  Max- 
well St.,  Phila.  BSU  3:  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta  2,  3.  4;  Psychology  Club  3;  Inter- 
national Students  Association  2.  3. 
AMEN,  RUSSELL  J.  308  Rockland 
Ave.,  West  Chester.  Intramurals  3,  4. 
ANDERSON,  CALVIN  L.  5232  Delan- 
cey  St..  Phila.  Football  1.  2;  Indoor 
Track  4:  Lacrosse  2,  3.  4;  Track  and 
Field  4;  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  2, 

3.  4. 

ANDERSON,  GAIL  D.  R.D.  1,  East 
Berlin.  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  4:  President  4; 
Social  Welfare  Club  3,  4;  Intramurals 
1.  2,  3,  4. 

ANDERSEN,  JO  E.  44  Bittersweet  Dr.. 
Glen  Mills.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4. 
ANNA,  ELIZABETH  A.  720  Ross  Dr., 
Langhorne.  RHA  1,  2:  ACE  3,  4; 
P.S.E.A.  4;  Intramurals  2.  3. 
ANTES,  DOUGLAS  C.  529  Second  St., 
Lvkens.  Phi  Mu  Alpha  2,  3,  4; 
Secretary  3.  4;  College  Choir  3;  Con- 
cert Choir  1;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3.  4; 
Mixed  Choir  1,  2;  Men's  Choir  1,  2. 


'vNTONIEWICZ,  JOANN  808  Naylors 
(un  Rd.,  Havertown.  Ice  Hockey  1; 
.acrosse  1,  2;  Resident  Assistant  4; 
GA  Hall  Representative  3. 
VPPEL,  TERESA  A.  2117  Colony  Rd., 
amison.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Psi  Chi  1, 

3,  4;  Parliamentarian  3,  4;  M.E.N.C. 

2,  3,  4;  Brass  Ensemble  1,  2,  3,  4: 
:;oncert  Band  1,2,3.  4;  Marching  Band 

2,  3,  4;  Mixed  Choir  1;  Women's 
chorus  1. 

VPPLEBAUM,  STEVEN  L.  1240  Dun- 
dee Dr..  Dresher.  PiKappa  Delta  3.  4; 
Competitive  Speech  Team  4;  Debate 
:iub  3,  4;  Psychology  Club  2.  3.  4; 
'resident  3;  Hillel  3.  4:  Student  Em- 
ployment 4;  Who's  Who  4;  Victim  and 
A/itness  Assistance/  Rape  Crisis 
Council  of  Chester  County  1,  2,  3,  4; 
3oard  Member  3,  4. 
\RCANA,  JOHN  M.  816  Shadeland 
^ve.,  Drexel  Hill. 

\RCARI,  JANE  ELLEN  M.  2012 
Carolton  Way.  Flourtown.  Daedelus  3, 
i. 

ARESCO,  JOHN  S.  14  Rosedale  Ave., 
West  Chester.  Ice  Hockey  2;  In- 
;ramurals  2.  3,  4. 

ARMSTRONG,  SUSAN  E.  514 
Marshall  St.,  West  Chester.  Quad 
Angles  2;  Serpentine  3;  Who's  Who  4: 
Curriculum  and  Academic  Policies 
lommittee  3,  4. 

ASHBY,  DOUGLAS  H.  16  Bayberry 
La.,  Smithtown,  N]. 
ASHWORTH,  RITA  M.  728  Collen- 
brook  Ave.,  Drexel  Hill. 
AUGUSTINE,  CONSTANCE  3222 
South  Third  St..  Whitehall.  BSU  3,  4; 
Treas.  4;  ACE 

AULETTO,  KRISTINE  A.  2909  Con- 
stitution  Rd.,    Camden.    NJ.   Kappa 
Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2;  ACE  3, 
4,  Vice  Pres.  4;  P.S.E.A.  4. 
AULT,  JOAN  E.  70  Nearwood  Lane. 
Levittown.  RHA  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3, 
4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3.  4;  Ski  Club  3; 
Elementary    Math    Majors    2,    3,   4; 
Women's  Glee  Club  2. 
AXSOM,  KEITH  D.  521  Kings  Rd.,  Yar- 
dley.  Boxing  3.  4;  Intramurals  3,  4. 
BABA,  SHARON  M.  399  Green  Ridge 
Rd.,  Langhorne.  Ace  Club  4. 
BAGGALEY,    BRADFORD    R.    14738 
Riverforest  Dr.,  Houston,  TX. 
BAILEY,  BRENT  E.  410  Harper  Ave., 
Morrisville.    Brass   Ensemble    2,   3; 
Criterions  1,  2,  3,  4;  Mixed  Choir  1,  2, 
3,  4:   Men's  Chorus  1,  2;   Symphony 
Orchestra  2,  3,  4. 


JOANN  ANTONIEWICZ 
B.S.  Public  Health 


TERES.A  A.  APFEL  STEVEN  L.  APPLEBAUM  JOHN  M.  ARCANA 

B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.A.  Psychology  B.S.  Bus./ManagemenI 


JANE  ELLEN  M.ARCARI  JOHN  S.  ARESCO 

B.A.  Speech  Communication  B.S.  Marketing 


SUSAN  E.ARMSTRONG  DOUGLAS  H.  ASHBY 

B.A.  Literature  B.S.  Economics 


RITA  M.  ASHWORTH        CONSTANCE  AUGUSTINE      KRISTINE  A.  AULETTO 
B.S.  Early  Childhood  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


JOAN  E.  AULT 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


KEITH  D.  AXSOM 
B.S.  Accounting 


SHARON  M.  BABA  R.  BRADFORD  BAGGALEY  BRENT  E.  BAILEY 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Music 


BALL,  SUSAN  D.  110  Columbia  Ave.. 
N'ewlown  Square,  junior  Year  Abroad 
4. 

BALLARD,  SANDRA  E.  575  Interstate 
Pkwy..  Bradford.  Inlramurals  1,  2,  3.  4; 
Swimming  &  Diving  1,  2;  Syn- 
chronized Swimming  1.  3;  Karate  2; 
Student  Employment  3. 
BAMBERGER,  MARK  H.  R.D.  1.  Box 
317.  Birdsboro.  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  3,  4. 
V.P.:  Soccer  1.  2.  3:  Swimming  &  Div- 
ing 2:  Track  &  Field  1.  2;  Semper  Fi 
Club  3.  Pres..  4.  Pres. 
BANKS,  JANICE  M.  321  Holland  St.. 
Crum  Lynne.  CUAB  1:  Accounting 
Club  3.  4;  Soc.  Adv.  Management  2,  3; 
Intramurais  4. 

BARBER,  GREGORY  H.  327  Lynn 
Road.  Springfield.  Friars  3.  4:  Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon  1.  2.  3.  His.  4.  Pres..  Ice 
Hockey  1:  Dorm  Council  Rep.  1:  Inter- 
Greek  Council  3.  4:  Interfraternity 
Council.  4:  Inlramurals  1.  2,  3,  4. 
BARCLAY.  ALLISON  B.  201  Howard 
St.,  Riverton.  \'.].  Intramurais  3:  ACE 
4:  Ski  Club  4. 

BARIMANI,  ADEL  Rosedale  Ave.. 
West  Chester.  Tennis;  Art 
Association. 

BEACHEL,  DEBRA  L.  1819  Hidden 
La..  Lancaster.  Swimming  &  Diving  1. 
2,  4. 

BECHIEL,  PATRICIA  A.  23  Crabtree 
Drive.  Levittown.  Dorm  Council  3.  4; 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha  3.  4:  Intramurais  3; 
ACE  3.  4;  P.S.E.A.  4:  Ski  Club  4. 
BEDESEM,  DANIEL  F.  9  Chapel  Dr.. 
Churchville.  Football  1.  2.  3,  4;  Wrestl- 
ing 2.  3.  4:  Intramurais  1.  2.  3.  4. 
BFEBY,  LORRAINE  S.  249  Warrior 
Rd..  Jrexel  Hill.  ACE  4:  Intramurais  2, 
3;  P.S.E.A.  4;  Student  Employment  1, 

2.  3.  4. 

BEGLIN,  ELIZABETH  A.  7  Sparrow- 
bush  Rd..  Upper  Saddle  River.  NJ. 
Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4:  Basketball  1.  2; 
Hockey  1.  2.  3,  4:  Intramurais  1.  2.  3,  4; 
Lacrosse  1.  2.  3.  4:  Majors  Club  4; 
P.S.E.A.  3.  4. 

BEHENNA,  GARY  W.  13  Colleee  Ave.. 
West  Chester.  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2. 

3,  4:  Archery  2;  VolleyOall  1,  2. 
BEHLAU.  DORIS  M.  314  Durfur  St.. 
Phila. 

BEHRLE,  CAROL  A.  145  Old  State 
Rd.,  Springfield.  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  2, 
3.  4. 

BELL,  OLIVER  T.,  JR.  500  W.  Gay  St., 
West  Chester.  Basketball  3.  4. 


SUSAN  D.  BALL 
B.A.  Spanish 


SANDRA  E.BALLARD  .NLARK  H.  BAMBERGER  JANICE  M.  BANKS 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.         B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Accounting 


GREGORY  H.BARBER  ALLISON  B.  BARCLAY  ADEL  BARIMANI  DEBRA  L.  BEACHEL 

B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.A.  Art  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


PATRICIA  A.  BECHTEL  DANIEL  F.  BEDESEM  LORRAINE  S.  BEEBY  ELIZABETH  A.  BEGLIN 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


GARY  VV.  BEHENNA 
B.S.  Marketing 


DORIS  M.  BEHLAU 
I.S.  Bus.  Administration 


CAROL  A.  BEHRLE  OLIVER  T.  BELL 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


i 


SANDRA).  BENDER  NANCY  M.  BENNETT  JEANNE  M.  BENTZEL  DONALD  E.  BERGER 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Chemislry/Biology         B.S.  Elem.  Ed./Special  Ed.  B.S.  Public  Health 


BENDER,  SANDRA  J.  418  Appletree 
Rd.,  CampHill.ZetaTau  Alphal,2,  3, 
4;  ACE  4;  Special  Ed.  4. 
BENNETT,  NANCY  M.  209  Grist  Mill 
Rd.,  Glen  Mills.  Equestrian  Club  2,  3, 
4. 

BENTZEL,  JEANNE  M.  46  Oak  Ave., 
Camp  Hill.  Cheerleader  1,  2,  3,  4  Co- 
Gap.;  Intramurals  2,  3;  Student  Coun- 
cil for  Exceptional  Children  3,  V.P.,  4, 
V.P. 

BERGER,  DONALD  E.,  JR.  1640 
Walnut  Ave.,  Oreland.  Friars  4;  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4;  Weight  lifting  1,  2, 
3. 

BERGNER,  SANDRA  J.  1641  Kenmare 
Dr.,  Dresher.  Intramurals  3;  Marching 
Band  3;  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  3, 
4;  Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes  1. 
BETLER,  VICTORIA  A.  196  Cayuse 
Trail,  Medfordlks,  N].  Theta  Chi  2.  3, 
4;  Swimmings  Diving  1,2;  D.P.W.  3,4. 

BETTINGER,  JEFFREY  S.  2253  Stahl 
Rd.,  Huntingdon  Vly.  RHA  4;  Friars  4; 
Golf  1,  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Law  Club  3;  SAM  3,  4;  Campus 
Crusade  for  Christ  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Employment  4. 

BEVERLY,  MICHELLE  A.  2835  W.  Ox- 
ford St.,  Phila.  ACEl;  Student  Council 
for  Exceptional  Children  3,  4;  P.S.R.A. 


SANDRA  j.  BERGNER  VICTORIA  A.  BETLER  JEFFREY  BETTINGER  MICHELLE  BEVERLY 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.         B.S.  Bus.  Administration        B.S.  Elem.  Ed./Special  Ed. 


BEYER,  JAMES  S.  121  Lebanon  St.. 
Turnersville.  NJ.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
1,  2,  3.  4;  Kappa  Delia  Pi  3,  4  Pres.;  Phi 
Mu  Alpha  1.  2,  3.  Warden,  4;  M.E.N.C. 
1.  2,  3,  4;  Brass  Choir  2,  4;  Concert 
Band  1;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3  Drum 
Major  4  Student  Director;  Men's 
Chorus  1,  2;  Symphonic  Band  2:  Wind 
Ensemble  3.  4:  Intramurals  1,  2,  3. 
BEYER,  NANCY  I.  6  Windsor  Terrace, 
Neptune  City,  N|.  Alpha  Phi  1.  2, 
Pledge  Trainer  3,  4,  Pres.;  Intramurals 
1,  2,  3.  4;  Dorm  Council  1,  2;  Nursing 
Council  3  officer. 

BILLY,  JOSEPH  G.  R.D.  3  Stonesthrow 
Rd.,  Bethlehem.  Concert  Band  1.  2.  3, 
4;  Criterions  1.  2.  3.  4;  Marching  Band 
1,  2.  3,  4;  Mixed  Choir  1,  2;  Men's 
Chorus  1,  2;  Woodwind  Ensemble  1,  2, 
3,  4. 

BINDER,  JOYCE  E.  105  W.  Wayne 
Ave..  Aldan.  Lambda  Alpha  Epsilon  3, 
4;  Student  Employment  1,  2.  3,  4. 
BLOOD,  DEBORAH  L,  217  Benson  PI., 
Westfield,  .\|.  Psychology  Club  2,  3,  4. 
BOAS,  DAVID  R.  3559  W.  Newport 
Rd..  Ronks. 

BOESHORE,  CHRISTINE  M.  1509  Jay 
St.,  Lebanon.  Alpha  Phi  Omega  3.  4: 
Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Student  Employment  3,  4;  Outing 
Club  2,  3,  4;  ATK  3,  4. 

BOGAN,  VASHTI  N.  2728  Tree 
Terrace,  Phila.  Campus  Crusade  for 
Christ  3,  4. 


JAIVIES  S.  BEYER 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


NANCY  I.  BEYER 
B.S.  Nursing 


JOSEPH  G.BILLY 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


JOYCE  E.  BINDER 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


DEBORAH  L.  BLOOD  DAVID  R.  BOAS  CHRISTINE  M.  BOESHORE  VASHTI  N.  BOGAN 

B.A.  Psychology  B.S.  Bus.  Administration  B.S.  Health  Ed.  B.S.  Social  Welfare 


DENISE  M.  BOLICH        WILLIAM  S.  BOLLENBACH  KATHLEEN  S.  BONDARCHUK      MICHAEL  F  BONNER 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B  S  Hislor\ 


CATHY  J.  BOOTH  STEPHEN  BORTSALAS  RODNEY  W.  BOYER  KEVIN  J.  BOYLE 

B.S.  Elem.  Ed. /Special  Ed.         B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Bus.  Administration 


SCOTT  K.BRADBURD  DONALD  J.  BRADLEY  CHERYL  E.  BRECHBILL  CAROLE  J.  BRENNAN 

B.S.  Secondary  Ed.  B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Early  Childhood  Ed. 


BOLICH,  DENISE  M.  451  lefferson 
Ave..  Hatboro.  Hockey  1 ;  Swimming  & 
Diving  1,  2,  3,  4;  Majors  Club  2;  In- 
tramuals  1.  2,  3.  4. 

BOLLENBACH,  WILLIAM  S.  Box  48. 
Kemblesville.    RHA    2,    Sanderson 
Pres.,  3,  Program  Coor. 
BONDARCHUK,  KATHLEEN  S.  741 
)ansen  Ave..  Essington. 
BONNER,  MICHAEL  F.  231  Lexington 
Ave.,  E.  Lans.  Indoor  Track  1. 
BOOTH,  CATHY  J.  844  Quince  Lane, 
Secane.    Abbe    Society   3,    4;    Kappa 
Delta  Pi  3,  4:  Serpentine  2;  Student 
Council  for  Exceptional  Children  3,  4. 
BORTSALAS,    STEPHEN.    101    Price 
St.,  West  Chester.  Soc.  Adv.  Manage- 
ment 3,  4;  Intramurals  1.  2,  3,  4. 
BOYER,  RODNEY  W.  429  W.  Union 
St.,  West  Chester.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

2.  3. 

BOYLE,  KEVIN  J.  132  South  15th  St., 
Easton.  RHA  2,  3,  Exec.  Tres.;  Friars  2, 

3.  Pres.  4,  Pres.;  Soc.  Adv.  Manage- 
ment 3,  4;  Intramurals  1.  2,  3,  4. 
BRADBURD,  SCOTT  K.  1  Surrey  Dr., 
Newtown  Square.  Rugby  1.  2,  3  IGA 
Rep.  4  Selector:  Intramurals  1,  4. 
BRADLEY,    DONALD    J.    99    E. 
Glenolden    Ave.,    Glenolden.    Ac- 
counting Society  3,  4. 
BRECHBILL,  CHERYL  E.  223  Heritage 
Rd..  Chambersburg.  College  Choir  3, 
4;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3;  Mixed  Choir 
1,  2,  3;  Women's  Chorus  1,  2,  3;  Wood- 
wind Ensemble  4. 

BRENNAN,  CAROLE  J.  158  lanyard 
Rd.,  Richboro.  RHA  1,  2  Floor  Rep.: 
Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  ACE  3,  4  Sec:  In- 
tramurals 1. 

BRENNAN,  WILLIAM  J.  836  Chestnut 
St.,  CoUingdale.  Historical  Society  3, 
4:  Young  Republicans  1,  2,  3,  4. 
BREWER,  KATHLEEN.  Kimberton 
Road,  RD  #2  Phoenixville.  Theta  Chi 
Daughters  2,  3,  4;  Dance  Production 
Workshop  3:  Intramurals  2,  3. 
BRIA,  MICHAEL  E.  19  Evergreen  La., 
Levittown.  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  3,  4:  Ice 
Hockey  2;  Ski  Club  1;  Intramurals  1,  2, 
3,  4. 

BRICK,  PATRICIA  C.  3242  Lenape  Dr., 
Dresher.  Social  Welfare  Club  3,  4. 


JfmrrrTnTTT 


WILLIAM  I.  BRENNAN  KATHLEEN  BREWER  MICHAEL  E.  BRL\ 

B.S.  History  B.S.  Nursing  B.S.  Secondary  Ed. 


PATRICIA  C.  BRICK 

B.A.  Social  Welfare 


pi 


BRICKER,    JAMES   H.    R.D..    New 

Tripoli.  Intramurals  1,  2.  3.  4;  Lacrosse 

3,  4:  Volleyball  2. 

BRISGONE,  PAULA  M.  1402  Cooper 

Circle,  West  Chester.  Law  Club  3,  4; 

Intramurals  3.  4;  Student  Employment 

4. 

BROCKLEBANK,   CLARENCE   D.  40 

Sagamore  Ave..  Oceanport.  NJ.  Soccer 
4:  Track  &  Field  1.  2.  3. 

BRODEUR,  LINDA  G.  661  Feme 
Blvd..  Drexel  Hill.  RHA  Dorm  Council 
1.  2:  Communitv  Service  2:  Theta  Chi 
3.  4:  Karate  Club  1.  2;  Ski  Club  1.  2; 
Social  Welfare  Club  2.  3.  4;  Young 
Democrats  1.  2;  Spanish  Student  Un- 
ion 1.  2.  3:  Intramurals  2. 

BROOK,  CINDY  A.  118  Wilton  Woods 
La..  Media.  Swimming  &  Diving  3;  Ski 
Club  3;  Intramurals  4. 

BROTZMAN,     DIANE     L.     828 

Philadelphia  Road.  Easton.  Concert 
Band  1.  2.  3:  Marching  Band  1,  2.  3.  4; 
Mixed  Choir  1.  2;  Women's  Chorus  1, 
2:  Woodwind  Ensemble  4. 

BROWN,  CLAIRE  M.  708  Fairview 
Ave..  Feaslerville. 

BROWN,  DAVID  J.  48  Central  Ave.. 
Audubon.  NJ.  Rugby  2;  Wrestling  1,  2, 
3:  International  House  1.  2.  3.  4. 
BROVX^N,  GWEN  L.  926  Willcliff  Dr., 
Mech.  ACE  1,  2:  P.S.E.A.  3,  4  Pres. 
BROWN,  JAMES  P.  6128  Nassau  Road, 
Phila.  BSU  1.  2.  3.  4;  Basketball  1,  2,  3, 
4:  Varsity  Club  1.  2,  3.  4. 
BROWN,  LINDA  A.  600  Pennsylvania 
Ave.,  Cherry  Hill.  NJ.  Valkyrie  2,  3.  4, 
Social  Chair  &  Recording  Sec;  In- 
tramurals 2,  4:  Lacrosse  1.  2.  3.  4; 
Rugbv  1.  2.  3. 4;  Kavak  &  Canoe  Club  4; 
Majors  Club  1.  2.  3.  4:  Track  Club  1,  2. 
BROWN,  LINDA  S.  11  Myrtle  Ave.. 
Suffern.  XY.  Intramurals  1.  2,  3,  4. 
BROWN,  LORI  A.  3032  Belmont  Ave.. 
West  Lawn.  Theta  Chi  2.  3.  4;  Dance 
Production  2.  3.  4:  Marching  Band  3,  4. 
BRUNNER,  CYNTHIA  R.  1526  Gregg 
Ave..  Reading.  Social  Welfare  Club  3, 
4. 

BRUNO,  JUDITH  D.  1410  Cardinal 
Dr.,  Coatesville.  Chamber  Choir  2: 
College  Choir  4:  Concert  Choir  2,  3; 
Mixed  Choir  1:  Musical  Antigua  4. 
BRYAN,  KATHLEEN  S.  14000  Castle 
Blvd..  Silver  Spring.  MD.  Basketball  3; 
Intramurals  2.  3;  Outing  Club  3.  4.  V.P. 


JAMES  H.  BRICKER  PAULA  M.  BRISGONE       CLARENCE  BROCKLEBANK        LINDA  G.  BRODEUR 

I.S.  HeallhandPhys.  Ed.  B.S.  Public  Healtli  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Social  Welfare 


CINDY  A.  BROOK 

B.S.  Marketing 


DIANE  L.  BROTZMAN 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


CLAIRE  M.BROWN 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


DAVID  J.  BROWN 
B.S.  Health  and  Phvs.  Ed. 


GWEN  L.  BROWN  JAMES  P.  BROWN  LINDA  A.  BROWN  LINDA  S.  BROWN 

IS.  Early  Childhood  Ed.         B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.         B.S.  Health  and  Phvs.  Ed.         B.S.  Health  and  Phvs.  Ed. 


LORI  A.  BROWN 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


CYNTHIA  R.  BRUNNER  JUDITH  D.  BRUNO  KATHLEEN  S.  BRYAN 

B.A.  Social  Welfare  B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phvs.  Ed. 


inHN  BUCHANAN  UHN  L.  BUUivrtLtvv  vjn'.  in.^-jw  ">jvj.»»,^.. .         ,  „, —  ^, 

BTMafh/Accoun.ing  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Health  and  Phys,  Ed, 


JANE  M.BURKE 
I.S.Elem.  Ed. /Special  Ed. 


DAVID  D.BURNS 
B.S.  Accounting 


THOMAS  A.  BURNS  CYNTHIA  L.  BURRIS 

B.S.  Marketing  B.S.  Special  Ed. 


SUSAN  A.  BUSBY 
B. A.  Sociology 


LORIK.BUSS 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


VICKIE  L.BUTLER 
B.S.  Special  Ed. 


MARYA.  BYRNi;S 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


ii     L 


KATHLEEN  CALLAGHAN      MICHAEL  J.  CALLANAN         PATRICK  J.  CAMERON 
B.S.  Accounting  B.A.  Political  Science  B.A.Art 


BUCHANAN,  JOHN  W.  Rose  Hill 
Apts.  A-2,  West  Chester.  RHA  1.  2,  3; 
Friars  2.  3;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon  2,  3, 
4— Pres.;  Geography  and  Outing  Club 
1;  Intramurals  2;  Accounting  Society  3, 
4;  Anderson  Math  Club  3,  4;  WCUR  1, 
2,  3;  Student  Employment  2,  3;  Who's 
Who  4. 

BUCKALEW,    JOHN    L.    HI    1355 
Pottstown  Pike  A-2,  West  Chester. 
BUCKNER,   CYNTHIA  JO   3  Spruce 
St.,  Doylestown, 

BULL,  KAREN  E.  232  Sandra  Rd., 
Wilmington,  DE.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4; 
Basketball  1;  Volleyball  3,  4;  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4;  Who's  Who  4; 
Power  Volleyball  3. 
BURKE,  JANE  M.  3024  Avon  Rd.. 
Bethlehem,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2; 
Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4:  Intramurals  2,  3,  4; 
Synchronized  Swimming  1;  Student 
Council  for  Exceptional  Children  3,  4 
Pres. 

BURNS,  DAVID  D.  369  Maiden  Lane, 
King   of   Prussia.    Football    1,   2;    In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4, 
BURNS,    THOMAS    A.    12516   Fedar 
Place,  Phila,  Intramurals  3,  4;  SAM  4; 
Student  Employment  3,  4. 
BURRIS,  CYNTHIA  L.  RD  #2,  Box  98, 
Townsend,   DE.  Student  Council  for 
Exceptional  Children  4. 
BUSHY,  SUSAN  A.  1019  Carolyn  Dr., 
West  Chester.  Sociology  Club  3,  4. 
BUSS,  LORI  K.  435  S.  Walnut  St.,  West 
Chester.   College   Choir   3,  4;   Mixed 
Choir  1,  2,  4;  Women's  Chorus  1,  2,  4, 
BUTLER,   VICKIE   L.   1533   Lincoln 
Ave.,  Sharon  Hill. 

BYRNES,  MARY  A.  329  Oak  Ave., 
Clifton  Heights, 

CALLAGHAN,  KATHLEEN  M.  1321 
Mark  Dr,,  Lansdale.  Accounting 
Society  1,  2,  3.  4;  Geography  &  Outing 
Club  3. 

CALLANAN,  MICHAEL  I.  184 
Howard  St.,  Westwood,  NJ,  Boxing  1, 
2,  4;  Football  1,  2;  Intramurals  1,  2,  4; 
Rugby  4;  Law  Club  4;  National  Stu- 
dent Exchange  3, 

CAMERON,  PATRICK  J.  36  W, 
Berkley  Ave,,  Clifton  Heights. 


CAMPBELL,  EILEEN  M.  1516 
Bethlehem  Pike,  Flourtown.  Speech 
Path  ft  Audiology  Club  3;  Women's 
Glee  Club  3. 

CAMPBELL,  NANCY  B.  R.D.  3  Box 
222,  Milton.  Cheerleader  2,  3;  Fencing 
4:  P.S.E.A.  4;  Serpentine  4:  Student 
Employment  4  —  Rec.  Services; 
Dance  Prod.  Workshop  4:  Outward 
Boudn  3. 

CANEPA,  KIMBERLY  M.  109  Birch 
Dr.,  Shrewsburv,  N'J.  Intramurals  1,  2, 
3.  4. 

CANGl.  MICHAEL  P.  137  N.  Cedar 
La..  Upper  Darby.  Football  2,  3,  4. 
CAPONE,     ELIZABETH     D.     429 
Midland  Ave.,  Wayne. 
CAPUTO,  CONSTANCE  A.  R.D.  1  Box 
46,  Avondale.  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  4. 
CARACINO,    MICHAEL   J.   417   Por- 
tland Dr.,  Broomall.  SAM  4. 
CARDWELL,  LINDA  D.  203  Sunnyside 
Ave..  Chester.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4. 
CARLTON,  BECKY  M.  1601  N.  72nd 
St.,  Phila.  Commuter  Government  1,  2, 
3.  4;  IGA  1.  2,  3,  4;  Anthropology  Club 
3. 

CARROLL,  JAMES  P.  729  Oakwood 
Dr.,  Glenolden.  Boxing  3;  Intramurals 

1.  2.  3.  4;  Rugby  1,  2,  3,  4. 
CASCIANO,  LINDA  M.  429  W,  Union 
St.,    West    Chester.    Anderson   Math 
Club  1.  2.  3.  4,  5. 

CASEY,  JOYCE  A.  6105  Hollinshed 
Ave.,  Pennsauken,  NJ.  Speech  Path  & 
Audiology  Club  2.  3.  4;  Intramurals  1, 

2,  3,  4. 

CASEY,  TARA  A.  12  Garson  Rd., 
Carle  Place,  NY.  Hockey  1,  2:  In- 
tramurals 1.  2,  3.  4;  Lacrosse  1,  2; 
Modern  Dance  2,  3,  4;  P.S.E.A.  4. 

CASSEL,  JOSEPH  D.  139  College  Ave,. 
Collegeville.  Pi  Kappa  Delta  2,  3.  4; 
Competitive  Speech  Team  2,  3,  4; 
Debate  Club  2,  3.  4. 
CASSON,  MIA  D.  144  Balignac  Ave., 
Woodlyn.  BSU  1,  2,  3,  4:  RHA  3,  4:  IGA 
3;  Board  of  Governors  4;  Lambda 
Alpha  Epsilon  3.  4:  Kappa  Omicron 
Tau  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2;  Karate  Club 
4;  Law  Club  2,  4;  Gospel  Choir  1.  2,  3, 
4:  Newton  1,  2,  3,  4;  WCUR  4;  Program 
Board  3;  Student  Employment  1,  2,  3, 
4. 

CASTAGNA,  CARMELA  M,  840  Rit- 
ner  St.,  Phila. 


I 


EILEEN  M.  CAMPBELL  NANCY  B.  CAMPBELL  KIMBERLY  M.  CANEPA  MICHAEL  P.  CANGI 

B.S.  Speech  Correction         B.S.  Healtliand  Ptiys.  Ed.        B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.        B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


'■\1 


ELIZABETH  D.  CAPONE      CONSTANCE  A.  CAPUTO      MICHAEL  J.  CARACINO  LINDA  D.  CARDWELL 

B.S.  Nursing  B. A.  Psychology  B.S.  Accounting  B.S,  Elementary  Ed. 


BECKY  M.CARLTON  JAMES  P.  CARROLL 

B.A.  Social  Anthropology  B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


LINDA  M.  CASCIANO  JOYCE  A.  CASEY 

B.S.  Mathematics  B.S.  Speech  Pathology 


TARA  A.  CASEY  JOSEPH  D.  CASSEL  MIA  D.  CASSON  CARMELA  M.  CASTAGNA 

B.S,  Health  and  Phys.  Ed,     B,A,  Speech  Communications         B,S,  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Chemistry/Biology 


LYNN  A.  CATANESE 
B.A.  History 


BRIAN  JCATTIE 

B.S.  Health  and 

Phys.  Ed. /Recreation 


SANDRA  H.CATRICKS 


MICHAEL  J.  CAVANAGH 
B.A.  Psychology 


CATANESE,  LYNN  A.  248  Penn  Ave., 
Oxford.  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;  Historical 
Society  4. 

CATTIE,  BRIAN  J.  430  Easfon  Rd., 
Glenside.  Football  1,  2;  Intramurals  1. 

2.  3,  4. 

CATRICKS,  SANDRAH 
CAVANAGH,  MICHAEL  J.  35  Green 
Hill.  Media.  SAM  4. 
CAVE,  WILLIAM  S.  226G  N.  Everhart 
Ave..  West  Chester. 
CELLINI,  LOUIS  P.  2604  S.  65th  St. 
Phila.    Boxing    2:    Ice    Hockey    1,    2 
Lacrosse  1.  2:   Intramurals  1,  2.  3.  4 
RHA  1.  2;  Athletic  Training  1,  2.  3,  4. 
CESARZ,  TERESA  A.  1915  Fairview 
St.,  Reading.  RHA  2;  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta  1,  2;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  ACE  2. 

3.  4;  Competitive  Speech  Team  1; 
PSEA  3.  4:  Serpentine  2;  WGSC  Foun- 
dations Speech  Contest  1. 
CHERMOL,  KAREN  I.  15  Forestview 
Rd.,  Wallingford.  Cheerleader  1: 
Track  &  Field  2;  Volleyball  3;  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4. 


WILLIAM  S.  CAVE 
B.S.  Nursing 


LOUIS  P.  CELLINI 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


TERESA  A.  CESARZ 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


KAREN  I.  CHERMOL 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


CHOATE,  JAMES  M.  1040  Villanova  | 
Ave..  Swarthmore.  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta  1,  2.  3.  4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;  In- 
tramurals  1,  2;  Ski  Club  3,  4;  Ac- 
counting Society  3.  4. 
CHREST,  KATHLEEN  A.  4027  Taylor 
Ave.,  Drexel  Hill. 

CHRISTOPHER,  FRANKLIN  S.  447 
Oak  La.,  Wayne.  Friars  3,  4;  Tau  I 
Kappa  Epsilon  1.  2.  3,  4;  Cross  Country 
1:  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 
CIANCIULLI,  WENDY  M.  530  Haws 
Ave..  N'orristown.  Delta  Zeta 
1 — Parliamentarian,  2 — Tres.,  3, 
4— Panhellenic  Rep.;  Panhellenic 
Council  1,  2,  3,  4— V.P.  Pres.,  Nursing 
Club  1.  2.  3.  4:  Who's  Who  Selection 
Comm.  4. 

CIVELLO,  JOHN  M.  312  Beech  Ave., 
Hershey.  Student  Trainer's  Club  2, 
3.  Pres..  4. 

CLANEV,  DOUGLAS  M.  201  David 
Dr..  Haverlown.  Intramurals  1.  2.  3.  4; 
Semper  Fi  Club  2.  3.  4;  Darlington 
Biological  Societv  1,  2,  3,  4, 
CLARK,  CURT  835  N.  Trooper  Rd., 
Norristown.  Alphi  Phi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Intramurals  1.  2,  3.  4;  Wrestling  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Historical  Society  4;  Young 
Democrats  2,  3. 

CLARK,  DOROTHY  R.  5048  Irving  St.. 
Phila.  BSU  1.  2.  3  — Publications 
Chpsn:  CAS  1.  2,  3,  4:  Kappa  Omicron 
Tau  3,  4— Pres,;  ACE  2;  PSEA  4:  Young 
Democrats  1.  2:  Newman  1,  2,  3,  4;  El. 
Math  Majors  Club  2.  3;  Kappa  Alpha 
Psi  3,  4— Sweetheart  Court,  » 


JAMES  M.  CHOATE 
B.S.  Accounting 


KATHLEEN  A,  CHREST      FRANKLIN  CHRISTOPHER        WENDY  CIANCIULLI 
B,S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.S.  Nursing 


JOHN  M.  CIVELLO 
B.S.  Health  Ed. 


DOUGLAS  M.CLANEY  CURT  CLARK  DOROTHY  R.  CLARK 

B.S.  Biology  B.S.  Psychology  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


270 


GERARD  M.COGAN 
B.S.  Accounting 


CHERYL  L.COLE  ROBERT  A.  COLEMAN  ROBERT  B.  COLEMAN 

I.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.A.  Mathematics  B.S.  Education 


BRIAN  P.  COLLINS 
B.A.  English 


LYNNE  K.  COLLIS 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


TERESA  M.  CONAWAY        ELIZABETH  A.  CONBOY 
B.S.Spanish  B.A.  Speech  Pathology 


DOUGLAS  I.  CONETY         ALBERT  L.  CONGLETON        JAMES  CONSTANTINO  MARGIE  E.  COONEY 

B.A.  History  B.S.  Social  Studies  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


COGAN,  GERARD  M.  22  Crescent  La.. 
Levittown.  Majors  Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club, 
Intramurals  3,  4;  Student  Employment 
3,  4. 

COLE,  CHERYL  L.  3723  Morrow  Dr.. 
Cornwells  Heights.  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa 
3.  4;  Valkyrie  2;  Basketball  2:  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  1;  Water 
Polo  Club  2,  3— VP,  4— Pres.:  Sports 
Club  Council  2,  3 — Tres.. 

COLEMAN,  ROBERT  A.  148  Flintlock 
Rd.,  Drexel  Hill.  Anderson  Math  Club 
2,  3,  4;  SETS  Crew  2.  3;  WCSC-ETV  2, 
3;  Intramurals  2;  Student  Employment 

2,  3. 

COLEMAN,  ROBERT  B.  5308 
Wakefield  St.,  Phila.  BSU  1,  2,  3,  4; 
RHA  4;  NAACP  4:  Omega  Psi  Phi  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Football  2,  3,  4;  Track  &  Field  1. 
COLLINS,  BRIAN  P.  1  Elbow  La., 
Malvern.  Indoor  Track  3,  4. 

COLLIS,  LYNNE  K.  1132  Unruh  Ave., 
Phila.    Project    Cope    2:    Campus 
Crusade  for  Christ  3,  4;  Hillel  2. 
CONAWAY,    TERESA    M.    305 

Mayfield  Ave.,  West  Chester.  West 
Chester  Musical  Theatre  Co.  2,  3; 
Marching  Band  1;  Junior  Year  Abroad 
3;  Teacher's  Education  Comm.,  Stu- 
dent Rep.  3. 

CONBOY,  ELIZABETH  A.  706  Scott 
La.,  Wallingford.  Debate  Club  2;  In- 
tramurals 1,  2. 

CONETY,  DOUGLAS  I.  3650  Essex 
La.,  Phila.  Historical  Society  3,  4: 
Young  Republicans  2,  3,  4. 
CONGLETON,  ALBERT  L.  JR.  500  W. 
Rosedale  Peterhouse  B-11,  West 
Chester.  PSEA 1,  2,  3,  4;  Veterans  Club 
2,  3— VP. 

CONSTANTINO,  JAMES  B.  216 
Rutledge  Ave.,  Rutledge. 
COONEY,  MARGIE  E.  37  Hillside 
Ave.,  Upper  Darby.  Lambda  Alpha 
Epsilon  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club  1,  2.  3;  Law 
Club  1,  2,  3;  National  Student  Ex- 
change 4:  Student  Employment  1,  2,  3. 
COOPER,  RANDALL  S.  411  Portland 
Dr.,  Broomall. 

COOPERSON,  DEBRA  L.  1771  Rock 
Hill  La.,  Valley  Forge.  Social  Welfare 
Club  3,  4. 

COPEL,    JOAN    (DANZIG)    615    E. 

Manoa  Rd.,  Havertown.  Sigma  Tau 
Delta  4. 

CORBETT,  WILLIAM  P.  Oakwood 
La.,  Valley  Forge.  Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4;  Rugby  2,  3,  4. 


RANDALL  S.COOPER 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


DEBRA  COOPERSON 
B.A.  Social  Work 


JOAN  COPEL 
B.A.  English 


WILLIAM  P.  CORBETT 
B.S.  Marketing 


^TTTIIS^rJl 


^w*?* 


CORRIGAN,    DENISE    M.    1110 

Harding    Dr..    Upper    Darbv.    Kappa 

Delta    Pi    3,   4;    Basketball    1,   2;    In- 

tramurals  1,  2,  3.  4. 

CORSINO,  JOANN  2913  N.  7lh  Si.. 

Phiia.  SSII  1,  2.  3.  4:  Martin  L.  King 

Scholarship  Committee  3:  Who's  Who 

4. 

COWAN.  JOSEPH  J.  24  Patrick  Ave., 

West  Chester. 

CRISTOFARO,  LINDA  A.  1206  Cable 
Hill  Dr..  Springfield.  Intramurals  2. 
CROWLEY,  ROBERT  A.  724  Winsor 
PI..  Wallingford.  Intramurals  1,  2.  3.  4; 
Rugbv  3;  National  Student  Exchange 
3. 

CULBERT,  MARGARET  L.  747  E.  25th 
St..  Chester. 

CULVER,  ALICE  J.  20  W.  Market  St.. 
West  Chester.  BSU  1,  2,  3,  4;  Alpha 
Kappa  Alpha  3.  4  —  Treas.  Gospel 
Choir  2;  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  1, 
2;  Student  Employment  1.  2,  3,  4. 
CUNNINGHAM,  KAREN  A.  1916 
Winesap  Rd..  Cherry  Hill.  N].  Majors 
Club  2,  3.  4:  Intramurals  1.  2,  3,  4;  Stu- 
dent Emplovment  1,  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Phi 
Omega  2.  3."  4  —  VP. 
CURCIO,  CHRISTINE  A.  30  St.  An- 
drews Dr.,  Huntington,  NY.  In- 
tramurals 1.  2.  3,  4:  Program  Board  1.  2, 
3;  Daedelus  1. 

CURRAN,  ROBERT  G.  61  Anvil  Rd.. 
Aston.  Chamber  Choir  2;  College 
Choir  2;  Concert  Band  1,  2,  3.  4; 
Crilerions  1.  2,  3;  Marching  Band  1,  2, 
3,  4:  Mixed  Choir  1;  Men's  Chorus  1. 

D'AGOSTINO,  DONNAMARIE  27 
Hastings  Ct.,  Downingtown.  Abbe 
Society  3,  4  —  Tres.;  Elementary  Math 
Club  2,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2. 
DAILEY,  JOAN  D.  13  Wayne  Dr., 
Wilmington,  DE.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

1,  2. 

DALEY,  HEATHER  J.  1025  Con- 
shnhocken  State  Rd.,  Gladwyne. 
Alpha  Psi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4  —  Pres.;  Pi 
Kappa  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4  —  Sec; 
Volleyball  2,  3;  Competitive  Speech 
Team'l,  2.  3,  4  —  Pres.:  Little  Theatre 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Track  Club  1,  2;  West 
Chester  Musical  Theatre  Co  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Quad  Angles  2;  WCSC-ETV  3.  4;  New 
Student  Orientation  Program  2,  3; 
Curriculum  Comm.  3,  4;  Who's  Who  4. 
DALLARA.  DENISE  J.  65  Outlook  La., 
Leviltown.  Panhellenic  Council  2.  3,  4 
—  Rush  Chairperson;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 

2,  3  —  Historian/Reporter,  4  —  Sec. 
DANFELT.  BARBARA  J.  97  Ridgeway 
St.,  East  Stroudsburg.  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta  1.  2.  3.  4;  Pi  Mu  Epsiitjn  3,  4  — 
Treas.;  Computer  Club  3;  Concert 
Band  1. 

D'ANGELO.  JUDITH  C.  24  Holbrook 
Rd..  Havertown.  Little  Theatre  Club  4; 
Italian  Club  3,  4;  West  Chester 
Musical  Theatre  Co  2,  3,  4. 


DENISE  IVI.  CORRIGAN  JOANN  CORSINO 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Public  Health 


JOSEPH  I.  COWAN  LINDAA.CROSTOFARO 

B.S.  Speech  Pathology  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


^■^. 


^^^    /  P?  '       '  %J 


ROGERT  A  CROWLEY         MARGARET  L.  CULBERT  ALICE  J.  CULVER  KAREN  A.  CUNNINGHAM 

B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. /Art         B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


CHRISTINE  A.  CURCIO  ROBERT  G.  CURRAN       DONNAMARIE  D'AGOSTINO  JOAN  D.  DAILEY 

B. A.  Communications  B.S.  Music  Ed./Trumpet  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Nursing 


HEATHER  J.DALEY  DENISE  J.  DALLARA  BARBARA  J.  DANFELT  JUDITH  C.  D'ANGELO 

B.A.  Speech  Communications     B.S.  Early  Childhood  Ed.  B.S.  Computer  Science  B.S.  Elementary  Ed, 


MARKS.  DANIELS         ELIZABETH  S.  DAVENPORT   EVENNER  C.  DAVIDSON  DONNA  L.  DAVIS 

B.S.  Mathematics  B.A.  History  B.S.  Social  Welfare  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 

Special  Ed. 


KATHIE  M.DAVIS 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


LENA  L.  DAVIS 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed./ 

Special  Ed. 


MARK  R.DAVIS 
B.A.  Philosophy 


THERESA  M.DAVIS 
B.S.  Accounting 


PAMELA  G.DAWSON  JOSEPH  F.  DEANGELIS      ROBERT  F.  DEBERARDINIS       TERESA  M.  DEFAZIO 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed./  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Clinical  Chemistry 

Special  Ed. 


1  i^-^ 


\ 


DANIELS,  MARK  S.  1236  Queen  St., 
Pottstown.  Pi  Mu  Epsilon  4;  Criterions 
4;  Marching  Band  1,  2.  3. 
DAVENPORT,  ELIZABETH  S.  324 
Fairmount  Ave.,  Chatham,  N). 
Geography  &  Outing  Club  4;  Campus 
Crusade  for  Christ  1,  2,  3.  4;  In- 
tramurals  2,  3,  4. 

DAVIDSON,  EVENNER  C.  7200 
Merion  Tr.,  Merlon  Trace  Apts  C-111, 
Upper  Darby.  BSU  1.  2. 

DAVIS,  DONNA  L.  510  Blythe  Ave., 
Drexel  Hill.  Ski  Club  2,  3. 

DAVIS,  KATHIE  M.  3149  Fulling  Mill 
Rd..  Middlelown.  IGA  4;  Kappa  Delta 
Pi  4;  College  Choir  4;  Marching  Band 
1,  2,  3:  Symphony  Orchestra  2,  3,  4; 
Women's  Chorus  1,  2:  Woodwind  En- 
semble 1. 

DAVIS,  LENA  L.  638  So.  54th  St., 
Phila.  BSU:  Campus  Crusade  for 
Christ;  Student  Employment  2.  3,  4. 
DAVIS,  MARK  R.  Mermont  Plaza  Apt. 
104,  Bryn  Mawr.  Golf  1.  2,  3,  4  —  Cap- 
tain. 

DAVIS,  THERESA  M.  856  W.  Cobbs 
Creek  Pky.,  Yeadon.  CUAB  2;  RHA  4; 
Omlcron  Delta  Epsilon  4  —  VP;  SAM 
4;  AccountingSociety  3.  4;  Intramurals 
1,  2;  Student  Employment  1,  2. 
DAWSON,  PAMELA  G.  304  E. 
Marshall  St.,  Apt.  907,  West  Chester. 
Commuter  Government  3;  Board  of 
Governors  4  —  Sec./Tres.;  Equestrian 
Club  3;  Student  Council  for  Excep- 
tional Children  3  —  Tres.;  Intramurals 
3,  4;  Student  Employment  3,  4;  Who's 
Who  4. 

DEANGELIS,  JOSEPH  F.  109  Norma 
Rd..  Yeadon. 

DEBERARDINIS,  ROBERT  F.  1637 
Croatan  PI.,  Phila.  College  Choir  3,  4; 
Criterions  2,  3;  Mixed  Chorus  3,  4; 
Men's  Chorus  1,  2,  3;  Statesmen  4. 
DEFAZIO,  TERESA  M.  820  Walnut  St„ 
Kennetl  Square.  Equestrian  Team  2,  3; 
Alchemists  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Equestrian 
Club  2,  3. 

DEHNERT,  MARK  P.  59  Roboda 
Blvd.,  Royersford.  Intramurals  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Weight  Lifting  1,  2.  3,  4;  Young 
Republicans  1,  2,  3;  Accounting 
Society  3,  4. 

DELANY,  DANIEL  P.  509  Midvale 
Rd.,  Upper  Darby.  Ice  Hockey  2; 
Theatre  208  Productions  2;  In- 
tramurals 4. 

DELELLIS,  DEBORAH  A.  28  Black 
Latch  La.,  Cherry  Hill,  NJ.  Phi  Epsilon 
Kappa  4;  Softball  1.  2;  Tennis  1,  2,  3,  4 
—  Co-Captain;  Majors  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  — 
VP. 

DELSURDU,    CYNTHIA    M.    440 

Gateswood  Dr.,  West  Chester. 


MARK  P.  DEHNERT 
B.S.  Accounting 


DANIEL  P.  DELANY  DEBORAH  A.  DE  LELLIS      CYNTHIA  M.  DELSURDU 

B.S.  Computer  and  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.A.  Political  Science 

Information  Science 


LAWRENCE)  DENNY  THERESA  M.  DENT  CAROL  A.  DEPUGH  BRALINDA  DERR 

B.A.  Geography  and  Planning         B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Speech  Pathology  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


BARRYI.DESKO  ALBERTA  F.  DESPIRITO        SUSAN  M.  DESTEFANO  JON  S.  DETTERLINE 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Communications  B.S.  Bus.  Administration         B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


JOANNE  L.DEUTSCH  ROBERT  C.  DEVENNEY  SUSAN  P.  DEVINE 

B.S.  Social  Welfare  B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Education 


RICHARD  DIBARTOLO 
B.S.  Accounting 


DENNY,  LAWRENCE  J.  R.D.  #2  Bnx 
36,  Honeybrook.  Gamma  Thela  \'i'- 
silon  3,  4;  Geography  &  Outing  Club  4; 
Veterans  Club  3,  4. 
DENT,  THERESA  M.  5119  Sheldon  St.. 
Phila.  BSU  1,  3,  4— Treas.;  IGA  3;  ACE 
4;  Theatre  Dance  Group  4;  Martin  L. 
King  Scholarship  Committee  4;  Stu- 
dent Employment  1,  4;  Homecoming 
Queen  4. 

DEPUGH,  CAROL  A.  33  E.  Thomson 
Ave.,  Springfield.  Speech  Path  & 
Audiology  Club  4. 

DERR,  BRALINDA  2732  N.  23rd  St.. 
Phila.  BSU  1,2,  3.4;  Delta  Sigma  Theta 

2.  3,  4;  ACE  4;  Gospel  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Student  Employment  2.  3.  4;  National 
Council  of  Teachers  of  Mathematics. 
DESKO,  BARRY  J.  3519  Rockview  Ilr  . 
Bristol.  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  4;  Soccer  2. 

3.  4;  Track  &  Field  2.  3,  4;  Ski  Club  4; 
Intramurals  1.  2,  3,  4. 
DESPIRITO,  ALBERTA  R.  133  Dean 
St.,  West  Chester.  Alpha  Psi  Omega  3, 
4_VP;  Forensics  4;  Theatre  208 
Productions  2,  3,  4. 
DESTEFANO,  SUSAN  M.  318  So. 
Valley  Forge  Rd..  Devon.  Ski  Club  2,  3, 
4;  SAM  4. 

DETTERLINE,  JON  S.  Faust  Rd.,  R.D.  | 
#1.  Gilbertsville.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  ' 
Football  1.  2;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3.  4; 
Lacrosse  1,  2,  3,  4. 

DEUTSCH,  JOANNE  L.  2211  Napfle 
St.,  Phila.  Community  Service  2; 
Equestrian  Club  1.  2,  3— Corres.  Team 
Sec.  4;  Social  Welfare  Club  3,  4;  Young 
Democrats  1,  2,  WCUR  2,  3. 
DEVENNEY,  ROBERT  C.  346  Foulke 
La..  Springfield.  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  4; 
SAM  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 
DEVINE,  SUSAN  P.  103  Maisfie'd 
Rd.,  Phoenixville. 

DIBARTOLO,     RICHARD    2424 
Stoneybrook  La.,  Drexe!  Hill. 
DICIURCIO,  WILLIAM  T.  125  Shaffer 
Rd.,   King   of    Prussia.    OCSA   4;    In- 
tramurals   4;    American    Criminal 
justice  Assoc.  4;  Lavkf  Club  4. 
DICKINSON,    LORETTA    A.    450 
Bernshouse  Ave.,  Hammonton,  NJ.  In- 
tramurals 1.  2.  3,  4;  Volleyball  3. 
DIEHL,  ROBIN  L.  R.D.#1,  Boiling  Spr- 
ings. Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Basketball  1,  2;  In- 
tramurals 1.  2.  3,  4;  Track  &  Field  3,  4; 
Majors  Club  4;  PSEA  4;  Women's  Glee 
Club  4. 

DIENNA,  WILLIAM  D.  5  Queens 
Ave.,  Malvern.  Class  Officers  3, 
4— Pres.;  IGA  3.  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4; 
Phi  Alpha  Theta  2,  3,  4;  Historical 
Society  1.  2,  3,  4;  Executive  Council  4; 
Who's  Who  4. 


WILLIAM  T.  DICIURCIO       LORETTA  A.  DICKINSON  ROBIN  L.  DIEHL  WILLIAIVI  D.  DIENNA 

B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.         B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Secondary  Ed. 


DIKS,  KAREN  J.  54  Heather  Hill  Rd., 
Cresskill,  NJ.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1. 

2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Intramurals 

3,  4;  Volleyball  3,  4;  Speech  Path  & 
Audiology  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

DILKS,  BEATRICE  J.  Country  Club 
Rd.,  Phoenixville.  Gamma  Theta  Up- 
silon  3,  4— Pres.;  Anthropology  Club  1, 
2,  3— Sec/Tres.,  4— Pres.;  Geography 
&  Outing  Club  1.  2.  4— VP;  Linguistics 
2,  4;  International  House  4. 
DISCHERT,  JEAN  M.  11  Shelbourne 
Rd.,  Havertown.  Intramurals  2,  3; 
Volleyball  3. 

DIVERS,  LINDA  L.  R.D.#3.  Box  240, 
Milton. 

DIX,  NANCY  L.  20  Carriage  Dr., 
Media. 

DIZILLO,  DAVID  J.  809  Queen  Dr., 
West  Chester.  Art  Association  2,  3,  4. 
DOBIL,  MARK  S.  R.D.  #1  Box  351, 
Allentown.  Ski  Club  3. 
DOMINEY,  JOAN  E.  721  St.  Francis 
Dr.,  Broomall.  Gymnastics  1.  2,  3, 
4 — Captain;  Intramurals  3. 
DOMINGUEZ,  MICHAEL  E.  617 
Ridge  St.,  Bethlehem.  Theta  Chi 
2— Sec;  Gymnastics  4;  Wrestling  1,  2, 
3;  Marching  Band  1,  2;  Intramurals  1, 
2,  3,  4. 

DOOLING,  ELIZABETH  D.  3022  Spr- 
ing Mill  Rd.,  Plymouth  Meeting.  Nurs- 
ing Club  3,  4;  Serpentine  1,  2. 
DOUD,  CHARLES  J.  1300  Roosevelt 
Ave.,  Havertovi^n.  Intramurals  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Lacrosse  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Employ- 
ment 1,  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Society  4. 
DOUGHERTY,  LORI  E.  7  Cornflower 
La.,  Levittown.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Speech 
Path  &  Audiology  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
DOUGHERTY,  ROSEANNA  P.  2224  S, 
69th  St.,  Phila. 

DRISCOLL,  MONICA  M.  11  Penna. 
Ave.,  Downingtown.  Lacrosse  1;  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4;  Nursing  Class  Of- 
ficers 1,  4. 

DROMGOLD,  LAURIE  S.  21  McKune 
Ave.,  Bradford.  RHA  2,  3;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4:  Intramurals  2, 
3;  French  Club  1;  Little  Theatre  Club 
1;  Theatre  208  Productions  1;  Women's 
Glee  Club  2,  3,  4;  Luthern  Student 
Association  3,  4;  Quad  Angles  4;  Who's 
Who  4. 

DROZDOSKI,  ANDREA  M.  2604  Edg- 
mont  Ave.,  Parkside.  Basketball 
4 — Mgr.;  Hockey  1;  Lacrosse  1;  Tennis 
2,  3. 


KAREN  J.  DIKS 
I.S.  Speech  Pathology 


BEATRICE  |.  DILKS  JEAN  M.  DISCHERT 

B.A.  Geography  B.S.  HeaUh  and  Phys.  Ed. 


LINDA  L.  DIVERS 
B.A.  Social  Welfare 


NANCYL.  DIX  DAVID  ].  DIZILLO 

B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.A.  Art 


MARKS.  DOBIL  JOAN  E.  DOMINEY 

B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


MICHAEL  DOMINGUEZ         ELIZABETH  DOOLING 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Nursing 


CHARLES  J.  DOUD 
B.S.  Accounting 


LORI  E.  DOUGHERTY 
B.S.  Speech  Pathology 


ROSEANNA  DOUGHERTY      MONICA  M.  DRISCOLL         LAURIE  S.  DROMGOLD       ANDREA  M.  DROZDOSKI 
B  S  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Nursing  B.A.  American  Studies  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 

275 


HELEN  C.  DRY 

B.A.  Music  Theory 

and  History 


CHRISTINE  C.DUBOIS 
B.S.  Criminal  )uslice 


JEFFREY  C.  DUFFY 
B.S.  Accounting 


CARRIE  B.DUNN 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


NANCY  E.  DUNN 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


DONNA  R.  DURHAM  MICHAEL  ].  DURNING  JOSEPH  A.  DUVA 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Economics  B.S.  Accounting 


PATRICIA  A.  EARNEST  SANDRA  L.  ECKMAN  NANCY  A.  EDWARDS 

B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Elementary  Ed./  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. /Math 

Special  Ed. 


LINDAA.EGNER 

B.S.  Health  and 
Phys.  Ed. /German 


WILLIAM  W.  EISENBREY  MARYANN  C.  ELINE 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


276 


ELIZABETH  A.  ELMO         ROXANNE  L.  ENGLERTH 

B.S.  Health  and  B.S.  Math  and 

Phys.  Ed. /Recreation  Computer  Science 


DRY,  HELEN  C.  Box  18  R.D.  #3. 
Kutztown.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  2.  3.  4; 
MENC  1.  2;  Concert  Band  2  — 
Librarian;  Marching  Band  1,  2.  3  — 
Squad  Ldr,;  Mixed  Choir  1,  2;  Wood- 
wind Ensemble  1.  2:  Symphonic  Band 

2.  4. 

DUBOIS,  CHRISTINE  C.  620  Franklin 
St.,  West  Chester. 

DUFFY,  JEFFREY  C.  Wm.  Henry  Apts. 
L-112,  Malvern.  Ice  Hockey  1.  2;  ftball 

1,  2;  Accounting  Society  4  —  Pres.; 
Friars. 

DUNN,  CARRIE  B.  104  Devon  Dr..  Ex- 
ton.  IGA  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4; 
Bowling  4. 

DUNN,  NANCY  E.  18  Lochwood  La., 
West  Chester.  RHA  2.  3.  4;  Theatre  208 
Productions  3.  4. 

DURHAM,  DONNA  R.  993  Singleton 
Ave.,  Woodmere.  NY.  Gymnastics  1,  2. 

3,  4. 

DURNING,  MICHAEL  J.  5  Walnut 
Rd.,  Castlerock.  Newtown  Square.  Ski 
Club  3,  4;  SAM  4. 

DUVA,  JOSEPH  A.  6620  Cottage  St.. 
Phila.  Intramurals  1,  2,  3.  4:  WCUR  1, 

2,  3,  4  —  Bus.  Dir.;  Accounting  Society 

3,  4. 

EARNEST,  PATRICIA  A.  1385 
Kirkland  Ave..  West  Chester.  Ac- 
counting Society. 

ECKMAN,  SANDRA  L.  411  W.  Church 
Rd.,  King  of  Prussia.  Communitv  Ser- 
vice 1.  2,  3;  PSEA  4;  Ski  Club '2;  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4;  SCEC  3,  4. 
EDWARDS,  NANCY  A.  7033  Valley 
Ave..  Phila.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4; 
Women's  Glee  Club  3,  4;  Student  Em- 
ployment 3.  4;  Elementary  Math  Club 
3,  4  —  Sec. 

EGNER,  LINDA  A.  908  Little  Shilo 
Rd.,  West  Chester.  Alpha  Mu  Gamma 
4;  Gymnastics  1;  Swimming  &  Diving 
2:  German  Club  1.  2,  4;  Little  Theatre 
Club  2,  4:  Modern  Dance  2:  Theatre 
Dance  Group  2;  Theatre  208  Produc- 
tions 2,  4;  West  Chester  Musical 
Theatre  Co  2,  4:  FCA  1;  International 
House  4:  Junior  Year  Abroad  3. 
EISENBREY,  WILLIAM  W.  R.D.#3 
Box  320.  Milford,  DE,  Alpha  Phi 
Omega  1,  2,  3,  4:  Friars  3.  4;  Football  1; 
Lacrosse  2.  3,  4. 

ELINE,  MARYANN  C.  115  Lions  Dr., 
Morrisville.  Vollevball  1;  Equestrian 
Club  2.  3.  4:  Ski  Club  2. 
ELMO,  ELIZABETH  A.  27  Kings  Cir- 
cle, Malvern.  Hockey  1,  2;  Intramurals 
1,  2.  3.  4;  Vollevball' 1,  2,  3,  4;  Majors 
Club  1;  Varsity"  Club  2,  3,  4. 
ENGLERTH,  ROXANNE  L.  26  West 
5th  Ave..  Coatesville.  Pi  Mu  Epsilon  3, 
4  —  VP;  Intramurals  1.  2;  Anderson 
Math  Club  1.  2,  3  —  VP.  4  —  Pres.; 
Who's  Who  4. 


ERHARD,  LAURA  A.  791  Cassatt  Rd., 
Berwyn.  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  3,  4. 
ERVIN,  AMY  J.  110  Verona  Rd., 
Broomall,  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Phi  Ep- 
silon  Kappa  1,  2,  3  —  Sec,  4  —  Pres.; 
Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  1,  2; 
Swimming  &  Diving  3  —  Mgr.:  Majors 
Club  1;  Student  Employment  3;  Who's 
Who  4. 

ESHER,  LESLIE  J. 

EVANS,   BARBARA   A.   22  Williams 
Dr.,  West  Parenson,  N).  Community 
Service  2;  Social  Welfare  Club  3,  4. 
EVERETT,  CONRAD  A.  625  White  St., 
Bowmanstown.  Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3, 
4;   Friars  3,  4;   Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4; 
Baseball  1,  2,  3,  4;  PSEA  4. 
FABRIZIO,    THOMAS    M.    587    E, 
Chestnut  St.,  Coatesville.  SAM  4:  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4. 
PAGAN,    SARA    G.    Skippack    Pk. 
Worchester.  Swimming  &  Diving  3,  4; 
Intramurals  3,  4;  Student  Employment 
4. 

FAISON,  WILLIAM  J.  20  E.  Market 
St.,  West  Chester.  BSU  1;  CAS  2; 
Baseball  1;  Wrestling  1;  WCUR  2,  3; 
Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Martin  L.  King 
Scholarship  Committee  4;  Student 
Employment  1,  2,  3,  4;  Who's  Who  4; 
0CSA"3,  4;  Orientation  Program  1,  2, 
3;  Affirmative  Action  3,  4, 
FALCO,  ELLEN  M.  3  Parkway  Circle, 
Broomall.  S.C.E.C.  3,  4. 
FALCON,  ALEXANDER  J.  341  Kent 
Rd.,  Broomall.  S.A.M.  3,  Soc.  Adv. 
Management  3.  4. 

FALOTICO,  RAQUEL  M.  298  Hance 
Rd.,  Fair  Haven,  NJ.  RHA  4;  Badmin- 
ton 1,  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 
FANNON,  ROBERT  J.  318  Rutter 
Ave.,  Kingston.  CAS  4;  IGA  4;  Fencing 
3,  Vice-Pres.  4;  Psychology  Club  4. 
FARBER,  JULIANNE  K.  3216  Mt.  Ver- 
non Ave.,  Parkside.  Lambda  Alpha 
Epsilon  3,  4. 

FARRANCE,  MICHELE  E.  215  S.  East 
St.,  Spring  Grove.  Alpha  Xi  Delta  1,  2, 
Rush  Chair.  3,  Quill  Chair.  4. 
FAUST,  JUDITH  L.  92  S.  Lansdowne 
Ave.,  Lansdowne.  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3, 
4. 

FAY,  MARY  H.  1450  West  Chester  Pk. 
#604,  West  Chester. 


LAURA  A.  ERHARD 
B.A.  History 


AMY  J.  ERVIN 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


LESLIE].  ESHER 


BARBARA  A.  EVANS 
B.A.  Social  Welfare 


CONRAD  A.  EVERETT 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


THOMAS  M.  FABRIZIO 
B.S.  Bus.  Management 


SARA  G.  PAGAN 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


WILLIAM  J.  PAISON 
B.A.  Speech  Communications 


ELLEN  M.  PALCO 
B.S.  Elem.  Ed./Special  Ed. 


ALEXANDER  J.  PALCON 
B.S.  Bus.  Management 


RAQUEL  M.  FALOTICO 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


ROBERT  J.  PANNON 

B..^.  Psychology 


JULIANNE  K.  FARBER 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


MICHELE  E.  PARRENCE 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


JUDITH  L.FAUST 
B.S.  Nursing 


MARY  J.  FAY 
B.S.  Speech  Communications 


FEDERICI.  SANDRA  M.  2632  Kirk 
Ave..  Broomall.  RHA  2.  3;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta  1.  2.  3.  -J;  Pi  Gamma  Mu 
3.  4:  Inlramurals  2,  3;  SAM  2,  3: 
Marching  Band  1:  Newman  4; 
National  Student  Exchange  4:  Student 
Employment  1.  2.  3.  4:  Who's  Who  4. 
FEEHERY.  GINNIE  332  Franklin  Ave.. 
Springfield.  RHA  1.  2;  Kappa  Delta  Pi 
3.  4;  Intramurals  1:  ACE  4;  Student 
Employment  1.  2. 

FERDINAND,  LISA  G.  513  S.  High  St.. 
West  Chester.  CAS  1.  2;  IGA  1.  2; 
Young  Democrats  1:  Daedelus  3;  Stu- 
dent Academic  Affairs  3.  4:  Who's 
Who  4. 

FERRIER,  RICHARD  D.  737  Marshall 
Dr..  West  Chester. 

FEUDA,  JOAN  M.  346  Brighton  Ter.. 
Holmes.  Alchemists  Club  2.  3; 
Program  Board  4. 

FIGENSHU,  THOMAS  R.  9 
Dartmouth  La..  Haverford.  Volleyball 

2.  3.  4.  Pres..  4;  Intramurals  1.  2.  3.  4: 
Student  Employment  1,  2. 
FILLAT,  SUZANNE  116  Crescent  Dr.. 
Dover.  DE. 

FILLIPO,  BRIAN  H.  392  Marilyn  Rd., 
Warminster.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2, 

3.  4.  V.P.  2;  Alchemists  Club  3;  Concert 
Band  1.  2.  3,  4;  Marching  Band  2,  3; 
Who's  Who  4. 

FISCHER,  DEBRA  R.  120  N.  Rumson 
Ave.,  Margate,  N].  Intramurals  2,  4; 
Tennis  1:  Track  Club  3;  Marching 
Band  3. 

FISHER,  LAURA  J.  RD.  #1  Box  298, 
Hummelstown.  Alpha  .Xi  Delta  1.  2,  3, 

4.  Treas.  2.  Pres.  3;  Marching  Band  1, 
2,  4;  Daedelus  3;  Quad  Angles  4;  In- 
tramurals 1,  2;  Dance  Production 
Workshop  3,  4. 

FITZGERALD,  JACK  B.  632  W.  Wayne 
Ave.  Wayne.  Gymnastics  1.  2,  3.  4. 

FLAGIELLO,  ELENA  J.  1337  Virginia 
Ave..  Havertown.  Speech  Path  & 
Audiology  Club  3.  4. 
FLEITZ,  JOANNE  C.  32  Colwick  Rd., 
Cherry  Hill.  K].  RHA  4;  Basketball  1: 
Intramurals  1.  2.  3:  Water  Polo  Club  2. 

FLEMING,  JOHN  J.  7142  Theodore, 
Phila.  Law  Club  3.  4:  Intramurals  3. 
FLOOD.  KIMBERLEY  J.  330  Lin- 
colnway  E..  Chambersburg.  Theta  Chi 
2.  3.  4:  Intramurals  2,  3.  4. 
FLOYD,  DEBORAH  D.  1570  St.  James 
PI..  Roslvn. 


SANDRA  M.  FEDERICI  GINNIE  FEEHERY  LISA  G.  FERDINAND  RICHARD  D.  FERRIER 

B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B. A.  American  Studies  B.S.  Accounting 


JOAN  M.  FEUDA  THOMAS  R.  FIGENSHU  SUZANNE  FILLAT  BRIAN  H.  FILLIPO 

B.S.  Chemistry/Biology  B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.S.  Elem.  Ed. /Special  Ed.         B.S.  Chemistry/Biology 


DEBRA  R.FISCHER  LAURA  J.  FISHER  JACK  B.  FITZGERALD  ELENA  J.  FLAGIELLO 

B.S.  Health  and  Ptiys.  Ed.  B. A.  Literature  B.S.  Health  Ed.  B.S.  Speech  Pathology 


JOANNE  C.  FLEITZ  JOHN  J.  FLEMING  KIMBERLEY  J.  FLOOD  DEBORAH  D.  FLOYD 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.Ed./Rec.        B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.A.  Social  Welfare  B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


^kidi 


DEBORAH  A.  FOGA  ELAINE  M.  FOGGAN 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


IRENE  M.  FOWLER  SHERRY  A.  FOX 

B.A.  Biology  B.A.  English/Literature 


MICHAEL  FRANCESCHINO       CRYSTAL  R.  FRAZIER 
B.S.  Marketing  B.A.  Sociology 


PAMFREBEL  DARRELL  FREEMAN 

B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  History 


FOGA,  DEBORAH  A.  1101  Shadeland 
Ave..  Drexel  Hill.  Theta  Chi  —  Little 
Sisters  2;  Cheerleader  2;  ACE  3; 
P.S.E.A.  4;  Student  Employment  3. 
FOGGAN,  ELAINE  M.  5  Schuyler  Dr., 
Jericho,  NY.  Lacrosse  2;  Swimming  & 
Diving  3,  4;  Majors  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  In- 
tramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 
FOWLER,  IRENE  M.  C-25  Ramsgate 
Ct.  Apts.,  West  Chester.  Intramurals  1; 
Synchronized  Swimming  1,  2; 
Alchemists  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Darlington 
Biological  Society  1,  2,  3,  4. 
FOX,  SHERRY  A.  769  N.  Charlotte  St. 
Pottstown.  Community  Service  1,  2,  3 
Indoor  Track  2;  Track  Club  2 
Daedelus  3,  4;  Quad  Angles  2,  3,  4 
Serpentine  2,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4 
Sigma  Tau  Delta  4;  E.C.M.  4;  Student 
Employment  2,  3,  4. 
FRANCESCHINO,  MICHAEL  R.  1449 
Greenway  Rd.,  Swarthmore. 
FRAZIER,  CRYSTAL  R.  4708  Greene, 
Phila.  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  2,  3,  4; 
Tennis  4;  Sociology  Club  4;  Inter- 
national House  3,  4;  National  Student 
Exchange  4. 

FREBEL,  PAM  L.  209  Spring  Crest 
Blvd.,  Sinking  Spring.  Pi  Gamma  Mu 
4;  Lamba  Alpha  Epsilon  3,  4;  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4;  Synchronized 
Swimming  1,  2,  3. 

FREEMAN,  DARRELL  V.  2227  S.  27th 
St.,  Phila.  BSU  1,  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Phi 
Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals  3;  Law 
Club  2;  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  2, 
3,  4. 


FREEMAN,  DAVID  B.  Rt.  82,  Union- 
ville.  Karate  Club  3.  4;  Soc.  Adv. 
Management  3.  4. 

FREY,  NANCY  B.  201  Buttonwood 
Way.  Glenside.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

1,  1:  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4;  Student  Em- 
ployment 1,  2,  3.  4:  Dance  Production 
Workshop  /  Choreographer  2,  3.  4. 
FRIDIRICI,  CAROL  A.  6117  W.  Main 
St..  Fogelsville.  Intramurals  3.  4; 
Who's  Who  4. 

FRIEDENBERG.  LAURI  I.  1306 
Hellerman  St..  Phila.  Gamma  Theta 
Upsilon  3.  4:  Art  Association  3.  4; 
Geography  &  Outing  Club  3.  4. 

FRIEDRICH,  CONNIE.  RD#1  Box 
301 E.  Gienmoore. 

FRIEL,  PATRICK  W.  311  Felton  Ave.. 
Sharon  Hill.  Intramurals  1.  2.  3.  4. 
FRIENDY,  DANIELE  A.  76  Oak  Dr. 
A.D..  Macungie.  Nursing  Class  Officer 

2.  4;  Student  Services  3,  4. 

FRIES,  THOMAS  W.  Aldenville.  Foot- 
ball 1:  Intramurals  1.  2.  3:  Weight 
Lifting  1,  2,  3,  4. 


DAVID  B.  FREEMAN 
B.5.  Bus.  Management 


NANCY  B.  FREY 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


CAROL  A.  FRIDIRICI  LAURI  I.  FRIEDENBERG 

B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.A.  Art 


CONNIE  FRIEDRICH 
B.S.  Social  Studies 


PATRICK  W.  FRIEL 
B.S.  Accounting 


280 


DANIELE  A.  FRIENDY 
B.S.  Nursing 


THOMAS  W.  FRIES 

B.S.  Health  and 
Phys.  Ed. /Recreation 


JOHN  M.  FRY  KATHYL.  FULMER  DENISE  M.  FUSTO  KIMM  B.  GALBRAITH 

I.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.       B.S.  Secondary  Ed. /Biology 


BERNIE  M.GALLAGHER    MARL^NNE  F.  GALLAGHER         JULIE  A.  GAMBINO         LORETTA  M.  GANGAWARE 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.A.  Political  Science  B.A.  Speech  B.S.  Accounting 

Communications 


MARY).  GARDINER 
B.A.  Fine  Arts 


RAMONA  GASKINS         PHILIP  W.  GASSENMEYER    DEBORAH  A.  GAWORSKI 
B.S.  Health  Ed.  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Marketing 


FRY,  JOHN  M.  RD#2,  New  Bloom- 
field.  Football  1,  2,  3.  4;  Gymnastics  1. 
FULMER,  KATHY  L.  315  Douglas  Dr., 
West  Chester.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1, 
2:  Kappa  Delia  Pi  3,  4;  P.S.E.A.  4; 
Alpha  Xi  Delta  1.  Fraternity  Education 
Chair.  2,  Recording  Sec.  3.  Vice  Pres.. 
Publicity  Chair.  4;  Marching  Band  1,  2. 
3,  Captain  of  Twirling  Squad  4;  Dance 
Production  Workshop  3,  4. 
FUSTO,  DENISE  M.  526  Rock  Glen 
Dr..  Wvnnewood.  Intramurals  1,  2.  3; 
M.E.N.'C,  4. 

GALBRAITH,  KIMM  B.  145  Franklin 
St.,  Cedar  Grove,  NJ.  RHA  2;  Kappa 
Delta  Pi  3,  4:  Track  &  Field  2,  3; 
Darlington  Biological  Society  2.  3,  4  — 
Treas.  Folk  Dance  2;  Geography  & 
Outing  Club  2,  3,  4:  Kayak  &  Canoe 
Club  2,  3;  PSEA  4;  Ski  Club  2,  3;  In- 
tramurals 2,  3;  NEA  4. 

GALLAGHER,  BERNIE  M.  1820 
Juniper  Dr..  Whitehall.  Football  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Track  Club  2, 
3;  Environmental  Education  Camp  3; 
Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes  1.  2, 
3,  4. 

GALLAGHER,  MARIANNE  F.  1832 
AshursI  Rd..  Phila. 
GAMBINO,  JULIE  A.  123  Rock  Glen 
Rd..  Overbrook  Hills. 
GANGAWARE,  LORETTA  M.  500  W. 
Rosedale  Ave.,  Selwyn  C-8,  West 
Chester.  Delta  Zeta  1;  Accounting 
Society  3.  4;  Newman  3,  4. 

GARDINER,    MARY   J.   PC   Box   83, 

Honey  Brook.  Art  Association  1 .  2,  3.  4: 
Equestrian  Club  1,  2. 

GASKINS,  RAMONA.  5946  Trinity  St., 
Phila. 

GASSENMEYER,    PHILIP   W.    116 

Warrior  Rd.,  Drexel  Hill.  Law  Club  3. 
GAWORSKI,  DEBORAH  A.  1649  Rad- 
burn  Rd.,  Cornwells  Heights.  Pi 
Gamma  Mu  4;  SAM  4:  Student  Em- 
ployment 2,  3;  Alchrmists  Club  1. 
GEARY,  JACQUELINE  M.  1462  Glen- 
brook  La.,  West  Chester. 
GEITHNER,  CHRISTINA  A.  5406 
Colchester  Meadow  La.,  Fairfax,  VA. 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta  2,  3,  4;  Kappa 
Delta  Pi  3.  4;  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  3,  4; 
Gymnastics  1,  2,  3;  Lacrosse  3; 
National  Student  Exchange  3. 
GENTRY,  HENRY  J.  2847  Angus  Rd.. 
Phila.  Friars  4;  Pi  Kappa  Delta  2,  3  — 
VP,  4  —  Pres.;  Competitive  Speech 
Team  2,  3,  4;  SETS  Crew  2:  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Employ- 
ment 3,  4;  West  Chester  Alumni  Assoc. 
Scholarship  3:  Who's  Who  4. 
GEONNOTTI,  CONSTANCE  M.  3010 
S.  Sydenham  St.,  Phila.  RHA  1;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta  1.  2,  3,  4;  Kayak  & 
Canoe  Club  1:  Speech  Path  & 
Audiology  Club  1.  2  —  Pres.,  3,  4;  In- 
tramurals 2;  Student  Employment  1,  2, 
3.  4. 


JACQUELINE  M.  GEARY     CHRISTINA  A.  GEITHNER  HENRY  J.  GENTRY  CONSTANCE  M.  GEONNOTTI 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.A.  Speech  B.A.  Speech  Pathology 


GFRLACH,  HUGH  M.  5  Williams  Rd.. 
Haverford.  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  3.  4: 
Gvmnastics  1,  2,  3.  4— Captain;  Track 
&  Field  2;  PSEA  4. 

GETER,  ANTHONY  R.  1175  Queen 
I.a..  Apl.  7,  West  Chester.  BSU  1.  2.  3. 
4:  Basketball  2.  3;  Intramurals  1.  4; 
Student  Employment  1.  2. 

GIANGIULIO,  MAPY  J.  661  Grove  St.. 
Bridgeport.  Brass  Ensemble  3:  College 
Choir  3.  4:  Concert  Band  1;  Marching 
Band  1,  2,  3.  4;  Mixed  Choir  1,  2:  Sin- 
fonietta  2;  Women's  Chorus  1,  2; 
Woodwind  Ensemble  3:  Newman  1.  2, 
3.  4. 

GIBBONS,    KATHLEEN    M.    528    W. 

Marshall  St..  West  Chester.  Phi  Ep- 
silon Kappa  2.  3.  4;  Basketball  1.  2. 
3 — Co-Captain;  Lacrosse  1;  Softball 
2— Co-Captain;  Ski  Club  2.  3,  4. 
GIERINGER,  ANN  P.  508  High  Blvd.. 
Shillington.  Intramurals  3;  ACE  1; 
PSEA  4;  Women's  Glee  Club  1,  2.  3. 
4 — Librarian. 

GILBERT,  LESLEY  J.  128  S.  High  St.. 
West  Chester.  Social  Welfare  Club  3, 
4. 

GILBERT,  STEVEN  L.  18  Cambridge 
Rd..  Freehold.  NJ.  Football  1.  2.  3.  4; 
Intramurals  1.  2.  3.  4;  Majors  Club  1. 
GILLIO,  DEBORAH  L.  8832  Bradford 
St  .  Phila.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4;  Campus 
Crusade  for  Christ  1;  Council  for  Ex- 
ceptional Children  3.  4;  Student  Em- 
ployment 1.  2.  3.  4. 

GILSON,  JOSEPH  L.  803  Steward  La.. 
West  Chester.  Intramurals  3.  4. 
GIORDANO,    DEBORAH    A.    839 
Marlyn  Rd..  Phila. 

GIRARD,  NANCY  D.  P.O.  Box  768. 
Concordville.  Social  Welfare  Club 
4— VP. 

GIRONE,  PAUL  J.  305  E.  Hathaway 
La..  Havertown.  Alpha  Phi  Omega  3. 
4:  PSEA  3.  4. 

GLOD,  EDWARD  P.  6414  Carman  St.. 
Phila.  CAS  1.  2.  3.  4;  Class  Officers  1, 
2— Pres.;  IGA  1.  2.  3;  Psychology  Club 
2.  3;  Young  Democrats  1.  2.  3.  4:  New- 
man 4. 

GODSMAN.  LINDA  J.  RD  4.  Box  658, 
East  Siroudsburg.  Majors  Club  4; 
Women's  Glee  Club  2;  Intramurals  1, 
2.  3.  4. 

GOGGIN,  KATHLEEN  N.  741  S. 
Walnut  St..  West  Chester.  Accounting 
Society  3.  4— Sec. 

GOLDEN,  CINDY  6627  Tabor  Rd., 
Phila.  Serpentine  2. 


HL'GHM.GERLACH  ANTHONY  R.  GtTER  MARY  [.  GIANGIULIO         KATHLEEN  M.  GIBBONS 

B.S.  HeahhandPhys.  Ed.  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


.5L#: 


ANN  p.  GIERINGER 
B.S.  Elementarv  Ed. 


LESLEY).  GILBERT  STEVEN  L.  GILBERT  DEBORAH  L.  GILLIO 

B.S.W.  Social  Welfare  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.       B.S.  Elem.  Ed./Special  Ed. 


JOSEPH  L.  GILSON  DEBORAH  GIORDANO  NANCY  D.  GIRARD 

B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.W.  Social  Welfare 


EDWARD  P.  GLOD  LINDA  J.  GODSMAN  KATHLEEN  N.  GOGGIN 

B.S.  Political  Science  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Kd.  B.S.  Accounting 


CINDY  GOLDEN 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


RONALD  T.  GOLDOVICH     PATRICK  D.  GONZALEZ 
B.A.  Geography  B.S.  Economics 


LESLIE  A.  GRAHAM 
B.S.W.  Social  Welfare 


DENISE  M.  GRAUL 
B.A.  Psychology 


LARRY  K.GREEN 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


NANCY  M.GREEN 
B.S.  Music  Ed. /Piano 


SUSAN  M.GREGORY 
B.S.  Accounting 


JACQUESP.R.  GRILLE! 
B.S.  Bus.  Management 


KAREN  D.GRO 
B.A.  Art 


LARRY  J.GROLLMAN 
B.S.  Health  Ed. 


CAROL  H.GROSIK 
B.S.  Nursing 


DEBBIE  E.  GROSS 
B.S.  Speech  Pathology 


GOLDOVICH,  RONALD  T.  721  Lin- 
coln, Dickson.  Intramurals  1,  2,  3.  4; 
Geography  &  Outing  Club;  Student 
Academic  Affairs  1.  2,  3,  4. 

GONZALEZ,  PATRICK  D.  67  Wood- 
bine Rd.,  Havertown.  Pi  Gainma  Mu  4; 
SAM  3,  4. 

GRAHAM,  LESLIE  A.  456  Weddley 
Rd.,  Wayne.  Social  Welfare  Club  3,  4; 
International  House  3,  4;  Student  Em- 
ployment 2,  3,  4. 

GRAUL,  DENISE  M.  1483  Blue  Jay 
Rd.,  Roslyn.  Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Psy- 
chology Club  3— Sec,  4— Treas. 
GREEN,  LARRY  K.  48  E.  Marthart 
Ave.,  Havertown.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3. 
GREEN,  NANCY  M.  2171  Oakdale 
Ave.,  Glenside.  College  Choir  3,  4; 
Marching  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's 
Glee  Club  1,  2. 

GREGORY,  SUSAN  M.  140  Barren 
Rd.,  Newtown  Square. 

GRILLET,  JACQUES  P.  R.  330  Sun- 
nybrook  Rd.,  Springfield.  Weight 
Lifting  1,  2;  Auto  Rallye  Club  1,  2; 
SAM  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2:  Student 
Employment  3.  4;  Small  Business  In- 
stitute 4. 

GRO,  KAREN  D.  456  Pinecrest  Rd., 
Springfield.  Community  Service  2.  3, 
4;  Intramurals  2,  3,  4;  Art  Association 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  3,  4. 
GROLLMAN,  LARRY  J.  3515  Joann 
Dr.,  Baltimore,  MD.  Athletic  Training 

1,  2— Sec,  3— Treas.,  4. 

GROSIK,  CAROL  H.  396  Sweetbriar 
Dr.,  Warminister.  Intramurals  1,  2,  3, 
4:  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

GROSS,  DEBBIE  E.  952  Argyle  Rd., 
Drexel  Hill.  Speech  Path  &  Audiology 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  International  House  1, 

2,  4, 

GROSS,  ROBERT  F.  1403  Durwood 
Dr.,  West  Lawn.  Intramurals  2: 
Criterions  2,  3,  4;  Marching  Band  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Mixed  Choir  1,  2;  Men's  Chorus  1, 
2;  Symphony  Orchestra  2,  3;  Wood- 
wind Ensemble  3,  4. 

GROSS,  ROBERT  R.  3034  Westminster 
Rd.,  Bethlehem.  Brass  Ensemble  2,  3; 
College  Choir  3,  4;  Concert  Band  1; 
Marching  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Mixed  Choir 
1,  2;  Symphony  Orchestra  2,  3;  Percus- 
sion Section  Leader  4. 

GRUBER,  LYNDA  K.  3230-A 
Wakefield  Rd.,  Harrisburg.  Delta  Zeta 
I,  2,  3,  4  — Activities  Chmn.; 
Cheerleader  1:  Intramurals  1,  2,  3; 
[unior  Year  Abroad  3;  Student  Em- 
ployment 1. 

GRYSZKA,  SUSAN  H.  3144  Gilham 
St.,  Phila.  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  1,  2— Sec, 
3— Pres.,  4;  ACE  4;  Women's  Glee 
21ub  1,  2,  3,  4. 


ROBERT  F.  GROSS 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


ROBERT  R.  GROSS 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


LYNDA  K.  GRUBER 
B.A.  Spanish 


SUSAN  H.  GRYSZKA 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


GUDAITIS,  CHERYL  J.  816  Barden 
Ave..  Point  Pleasant.  Alpha  Sigma  Tau 
2.  3.  4:  Ski  Club  4;  Political  Science 
Club  3.  4  —  Treas. 

GUERIN,  KATHRYN  M.  324  Hickory 

Rd.,  Warminster.  Intramurals  1,  2.  3; 

Accounting  Society  2,  3,  4;  Soc.  Adv. 

Management  1. 

GUGLIELMO,  DAVID  J.  311  B  S.  2nd 

St..  Phila    Intramurals  2.  3.  4. 

GUILLORY,  RENEE  M. 

GUNST,  TERESA  M.  367  Shaw  Rd., 

Ridley  Park.  MENG  1,  2.  3:  Track  Club 

1.  2.  3.  4:  Intramurals  1.  2.  3.  4;  Gym- 
nastics 3  —  Co-Captain. 
GUTSHALL,  DONALD  G.  1004 
Washington.  Huntington.  RHA  1,  2; 
Rugby  1  —  Charier  Member.  2  —  Vice 
Captain.  All  College  All  Stars.  3  — 
Social  Chmn.;  Darlington  Biological 
Society  2.  3:  Historical  Society  1;  In- 
tramurals 3. 

HACUNDA,  MARY  E.  Purdy  Ave., 
Marlboro.  NY.  Sigma  Alpha  Iota  2,  3, 
4;  MENC  1,  2.  3.  4;  Clarinet  Choir  2.  3, 
4;  College  Choir  2.  3.  4;  Concert  Band 
1:  Mixed  Choir  1.  2:  Marching  Band  1, 

2,  3:  Women's  Chorus  1.  2;  Symphonic 
Band  2.  3.  4;  Newman  1,  2,  3,  4. 
HADDON,  HILARY  243  Water  St., 
Northumberland.  Linguistics  1,  2; 
National  Student  Exchange  3;  Student 
Employment  2. 

HAGAN,  HELEN  M.  1724  Janney  Ter., 
Langhorne.  Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,  Treas. 
4:  Soc.  Adv.  Management  3,  Sec.  4;  In- 
tramurals 4;  Student  Employment  4. 
HAGAN,  MICHAEL  F.  2821  Chase 
Rd..  Phila.  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3.  4:  In- 
tramurals 1,  2.  3.  4;  Lacrosse  2.  3,  4; 
Law  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Political  Science 
Club  3.  4. 

HAHN,  GEORGE  R.  435  Darby  Rd., 
Ridlev  Park.  Pi  Mu  Epsilon  4;  Ander- 
son Math  Club  2.  3,  4. 
HALL,  ELIZABETH  E.  R.D.#1.  Box 
144,  Malvern.  Campus  Crusade  for 
Christ  2.  3,  4. 

HAMMONS,  CHERYL  A.  230  "E "  N. 
Everhart  St..  West  Chester, 

HANCOCK,  RUTH  V.  648  York  Rd., 
Highlstown.  N.J.  Sigma  Alpha  Iota  ,2 
3;  MENC  1.  3,  4:  College  Choir  3.  4: 
Concert  Band  1;  Marching  Band  1,2, 4 
Mixed  Choir  1,  2;  Musica  Antigua  3 
Women's  Chorus  1,  2;  Campus 
Crusade  for  Christ  2:  ECM  2,  3,  4:  Stu- 
dent Employment  3;  Food  Service 
Committee  3. 

HANEY,  KAREN  S.  231  8th  St., 
Lewistown.  Nursing  Club  2,  3,  4. 
HANEY.  ROBERTA  A.  45  Oakland 
Ave..  West  Grove.  RHA  1.  2.  3,  Sec, 
V.P.:  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Theta  Chi  1, 
2,  3,  4:  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Anderson 
Math  Club  1,  2,  3.  4;  PSEA  1,  4;  Young 
Democrats  1,  2;  Student  Emplovment 
3. 


CHERYL  J.  GUDAITIS  KAITIRYN  M.  GUERIN  DAVID  J.  GUGLIELMO  RENEE  M.  GUILLORY 

B. A.  Political  Science/  B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Accounting 

Public  Administration 


cw~ 


TERESA  M.  GUNST  DONALD  G.  GUTSHALL  MARY  E.  HACUNDA 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.      B.S.  Secondary  Ed. /Biology  B.S.  Music  Ed. 


HILARY  HADDON 
B.S.  English 


HELEN  M.  HAGAN  MICHAEL  F.  HAGAN 

B.S.  Bus.  Administration  B.A.  Political  Science 


GEORGE  R.  HAHN 
B.S.  Math 


ELIZABETH  E.  HALL 
B.A.  History 


CHERYL  A.  HAMMONS  RUTH  V.  HANCOCK  KAREN  S.  HANEY  ROBERTA  A.  HANEY 

B.S.  Nursing  B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Nursing  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. /Math 


1 1\ .  I 


KAREN  E.  HANNIG 
B.S.  Accounting 


STEPHANIE  B.  HANOVER 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


PHILIP  L.HARNED 
B.A.  Psychology 


CHERYL  L.  HARNER 
B.S.  Nursing 


HAL  B.HARRIS 
I.S.  Healtii  and  Phys.  Ed. 


RICHARD  ].  HARTMAN 
B.A.  Political  Science 


KIMIM.HASKINS 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed./ 

Special  Ed. 


ARNEHASSELQUIST 
B.S.  Pre-Professional 


HANNIG,  KAREN  E.  246  N.  Sproul 
Rd,,  Broomall.  Intramuals  1,  2.  3,  4. 
HANOVER,  STEPHANIE  B.  2668 
Elbridge  St.,  Phila.  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta  1,  2;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  College 
Choir  3.  4;  Women's  Chorus  2. 
HARNED,  PHILIP  L.  17  S.  Church  St.. 
West  Chester.  Lacrosse  4;  Psychology 
Club  1.  2.  3.  4:  Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  Sec. 
HARNER,  CHERYL  L.  2419  Rhawn  St.. 
Phila.  Delta  Zeta  3,  4;  Nursing  Club  1. 
2.  3.  4. 

HARRIS,  HAL  B.  1901  Kennedy  Blvd.. 
Phila.  Tennis  1;  Weight  Lifting  3,  4. 
HARTMAN,  RICHARD  J.  1505  Eagle 
Ridge  Dr.,  Downingtown.  Intramurals 
3. 

HASKINS,  KIMI  M.  785  Providence 
Rd.,  Lansdowne.  BSU  4;  ACE  2,  3,  4; 
PSEA  4;  Special  Education  Club  3.  4. 
HASSELQUIST,  ARNE  500  Pine  Dr.. 
Phoenixville.  Soccer  4:  Wrestling  3,  4. 


HAUPTMANN,  GAIL  M.  2921  Gilham 
St..  Phila. 

HAVIRA,  RUDOLPH  G.  2  Phoenix  St., 
Wilkes-Barre.  Lamda  Alpha  Epsilon  3, 
4;  Swimming  &  Diving  1 ,  4;  SETS  Crew 
3. 

HAWKINS,  KARLYN  ].  5165  Ogden 
St..  Phila.  BSU  1.  2,  3.  4;  W.C.  NAACP 
Chapter  4;  Spanish  Student  Union  3, 
4;  History  Club  4. 

HAWKINS,  KEITH  J.  313  N.  Franklin, 
Fleetwood.  Soccer  1,  2.  3,  4;  Track  & 
Field  1,  2. 

HEATH,  TERENCE  M.  130  N.  Farson 
St.,  Phila.  BSD  1.  2.  4.  Exec.  Board; 
NAACP  1,  Cultural  Affairs  Comm.  4; 
Omega  Psi  Phi  1.  2,  3.  Basileus,  4;  In- 
tramurals  1. 
HEILIG,  LISA 

HEINEMANN.  CAROL  J.  1119  Primes 
Ave..  Secane.  ACE  1.  2.  3.  4;  PSEA  1,  2, 
3.  4. 

HEINLY,  RUTHANN  650  Mont- 
gomery Ave.,  Boyertown.  MENC  4; 
West  Chester  Musical  Theatre  Co.  1; 
Chamber  Choir  2.  3;  Mixed  Choir  1; 
String  Ensemble  1,  2,  3,  4;  Symphony 
Orchestra  1,  2,  3.  Librarian,  4  Person- 
nel Mgr  ;  Women's  Chorus  1. 


GAIL 

B.S 


M  HAUPTMANN  RUDOLPH  G.  HAVIRA  KARLYN  J.  HAWKINS  KEITH  ].  HAWKINS 

,  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  History  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


TERENCE  M.  HEATH 
B.S.  Social  Studies 


LISA  HEILIG  CAROL  J.  HEINEMANN  RUTHANN  HEINLY 

B.A.Art  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Music  Ed. 


DEBORAH  HELGESON      MARGUERITE  HENDERSON   SANDRA  J.  HENDERSON       STEVEN  L.  HENDRICKS 
B.S.  Nursing  B.S.  Psychology  B.S.  Dental  Hygiene  Ed.  B.S.  Bus.  Management 


DAVID  HENDRICKSON 
B.S.  Marketing 


GARY  L.  HEFNER 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


CHARLES  M.  HERON 
B.S.  Health  and  Phvs.  Ed. 


CATHY  HESS 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


DAVID  E.  HESS  KAYM.HEWES  MARYANNE  HIGGINS  NANCY  A.  HILDRETH 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B. A.  Speech  Commun.  B.S.  Bus.  Administration  B.S.  Nursing 


HELGESON,  DEBORAH  A.  86  Walnut 
La.,  Macungie.  Nursing  Class  Officer 

2, 

HENDERSON,  MARGUERITE  M.  812 

Milmar  Rd.,  Newtown  Square.  CUAB 

1,  2;  RHA  1,  Social  Chair. 
HENDERSON,  SANDRA  ].  511  E. 
Lafayette  Dr.,  West  Chester. 
HENDRICKS,  STEVEN  L.  656 
Shoemaker  La.,  King  of  Prussia.  Phi 
Mu  Alpha  3,  4;  Brass  Ensemble  1,  2; 
Marching  Band  3,  4;  Men's  Chorus  1; 
Mixed  Choir  1;  Symphony  Orchestra 
3.  4. 

HENDRICKSON,    DAVID    W.    119 
Magnolia  St.,  West  Chester. 
HEFNER,  GARY  L.  20  Lynwood  Rd., 
Lansdale. 

HERON,  CHARLES  M.  5401  Oakland 
St.,  Phila.  Friars  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  4; 
Indoor  Track  2;  Intramurals  1.  2,  3,  4; 
Soccer  4;  Tennis  1,  2,  3,  4;  Campus 
Crusade  for  Christ  1;  Who's  Who  4. 
HESS,  CATHY  Brighton  Village  Apt. 
15-B,  Broomall.  Student  Employment 

2,  3. 

HESS,  DAVID  E.  967  Salisbury  Ct. 
Lancaster.  Football  1,  2;  Gymnastics  1 
Indoor  Track  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4 
Track  &  Field  4. 

HEWES,  KAY  M.  360  Railroad  Ave., 
Gibbstown,  NJ. 

HIGGINS,  MARYANNE  L.  36 
Manovon  St.,  Phoenixville.  SAM  3,  4: 
Who's  Who  4. 

HILDRETH,  NANCY  A.  R.D.#1  Den- 
ser Hill  Rd.,  Easton.  Intramurals  2,  3; 
Nursing  Club  1,  2  Class  Officer  3,  4. 
HIND,  PAMELA  A.  Box  #290,  R.D.  #4, 
Waynesboro.  Abbe  Society  4;  Kappa 
Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  3,  4 
Valkyrie  2,  3,  4;  Cross  Country  4 
Hockey  1,  2,  3;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4 
Majors  Cluta  1,  2;  Outward  Bound  3 
RHA  3,  4;  Fellowship  of  Christian 
Athletes  1,  2;  Outdoor  Adventure 
Program  4. 

HINES,  JOANNE  M.  301  Steeplechase 
Dr..  Media. 

HINTON,  JULIA  L.  1840  Boas  St., 
Phila.  BSU  1,  2,  3,  4;  Community  Ser- 
vice—Tutor; PSEA  V.P.  4;  Gospel 
Chorus  1,  2;  Intramurals  1;  Student 
Employment  2,  3,  4. 
HOCHMAN,  ANITA  F.  22  Candytuft 
Rd.,  Levittown.  College  Choir  3,  4; 
Mixed  Choir  1,  2;  Women's  Chorus  1, 
2;  Hillel  1,  2. 


PAMELA  A.  HIND 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


JOANNE  M.  HINES 
B.S.  Psychology 


JULIA  L.  HINTON  ANITA  F.  HOCHMAN 

B.S.  Elem.  Ed./Urban         B.S.  Mus.  Ed. /Vocal/Choral 


I  w.    ] 

I 


HOFFER.  KENNETH  L.  1090 
Sirasburg  Rd..  West  Chester.  Cham- 
ber Choir  1.  2.  3.  4;  College  Choir  2.  3; 
Mixed  Choir  1:  Musica  Antigua  1,  2; 
Men's  Chorus  1. 

HOGAN.  KIM  D.  2106  Valleyview  Dr., 
Folcrofl.  Class  Officers  1,  2  Pres.; 
RHA  1;  IGA  1.  2.  3.  4  Finance  Comm.; 
Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;  Delta  Zeta  1.  2.  3,  4: 
Equestrian  Club  1;  Law  Club  3,  4;  Ski 

(Club  4;  Marching  Band  4;  Student  Em- 
ployment 2,  3.  4;  Football  Statistician 
1.2. 
HOLLERAN,  PATRICIA  A.  11  Beau- 
mont Dr..  Plainview,  N.Y.  Kappa 
Delta  Pi  3,  4:  Gymnastics  1:  Indoor 
Track  2;  Track  Club  2;  Intramurals  1, 
2. 

HOLOWECKY,    KATHRYN    A.    12 

Morris  Rd..  West  Chester.  Community 
Service  4;  Soc.  Adv.  Management  4; 
WCUR  1,  2,  3.  4. 

HOOKER,  CHARLES  L.  520  E.  Miner 
St..  West  Chester.  Baseball  1.  2,  3;  In- 
tramurals 2,  3. 

HOOVER,  KIM  P.  1382  Kirkland  Ave., 
West  Chester.  Soc.  Adv.  Management 
4:  WCUR  1,  2.  3.  4  Exec.  Sec. 

HOPELY,  NORMAN  J.  8626  Alicia  St., 
Phila.  Football  1.  2.  3,  4;  Intramurals  1, 
2.  3.  4;  Weight  Lifting  2,  3.  4. 

HORN,    KATHLEEN    A.    68    W. 

Elizabeth  St..  Landisville.  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta  1.  2.  3.  4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu 
4;  Marching  Band  1;  Women's  Glee 
Club  1.  2,  3  Treas.,  4  Pres.;  Accounting 
Society  3,  4;  IGA  4  Finance  Comm.; 
Soc.  Adv.  Management  4;  RHA  4. 
HORNER,  CHARLES  R.  1108  Chestnut 
La..  Flourtown.  Theta  Chi  3.  4;  Hockey 
2,  3.  4. 

HOSKIN,  JOHN  G.  782  Washington 
Rd..  Pittsburgh.  Debate  Club  3; 
Equestrian  Club  4;  Campus  Crusade 
for  Christ  3.  4. 

HOSTVEDT,  DOUGLAS  E.  34  Lukens 
La..  Halboro.  Football  1,  2,  3.  4. 
HOUGH,  MAUREEN  L.  R.D.#2  Box 
192.  Peach  Bottom.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3, 4; 
MENC  2,  4;  Bel  Canto  2;  Chamber 
Choir  3.  4;  College  Choir  3,  4;  Concert 
Band  2;  Marching  Band  1.  2;  Women's 
Chorus  1.  2. 

HOVANIC,  CHARLES  E.  608  Duryea 
,  Dr.,  Swarthmore.  Ice  Hockey  4; 
I  Lacrosse  1,  2.  3,  4;  Intramurals  1.  2.  3. 
■  4. 

HOWARD  TERESA  L.  5  La  Vida  Via 
Dr..  Douninglovk'n.  Student  Employ- 
ment 2.  3,  4. 

HUMES,  JUDITH  E.  2101  Winton 
Ave.,  Ilavertown. 


KENNETH  L.  HOFFER  KIM  D.  HOGAN  PATRICIA  A.  HOLLERAN 

B.A.  Voice  B. A.  Political  Science  B.S.  Healltiand  Phys.  Ed. 


KATHERYN  A.  HOLOWECKY      CHARLES  L.  HOOKER  KIM  P.  HOOVER  NORMAN  J.  HOPELY 

B.S.  Bus.  Administration        B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


KATHLEEN  A.  HORN  CHARLES  R.  HORNER  JOHN  G.  HOSKIN  DOUGLAS  E.  HOSTVEDT 

B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.A.  Psychology  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


MAUREEN  L.  HOUGH  CHARLES  E  HOVANIC  TERESA  L.  HOWARD 

B.S.  Music  Ed./Voice  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Dental  Hygiene 


JUDITH  E.HUMES 
B.S.  Marketing 


LESLIE  HUNT 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


JAMES  F.HUTTON 
B.S.  Special  Ed. 


ELIZABETH  A.  IMHOF 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


SUSAN  E.IRVING 
B.S.  Social  Welfare 


CAROL  L.IRWIN 
B.S.  Speech  Pathology 


MARY  A.  ITALIANO 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


ANN  M.JACKSON 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


DERRIC  JACKSON 
B.S.  History 


JANET  M.  JACKSON  RONDA  L.  JACKSON  RUTHENIA  A.  JACKSON 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed. /Reading  B.S.  Secondary  Ed. /Biology         B.S.  Elementary  Ed./ 

Mentally  Retarded 


WALTER  N.  JACOBS 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


HUNT,  LESLIE  1209  Dogwood  Dr.. 
Reading.  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  4; 
Basketball  2;  Track  &  Field  3;  Track 
Club  2.  3. 

HUTTON,    JAMES  F.   7109  Stockley 
Rd.,   Upper  Darby.   Student  Council 
for  Exceptional  Children  3.  4. 
IMHOF,  ELIZABETH  A.  120  Spruce 
Park,  Lebanon. 

IRVING,  SUSAN  E.  223  Walnut  Ave., 
Wayne.  Synchronized  Swimming  2; 
Intramurals  3;  National  Student  Ex- 
change 3. 

IRWIN,  CAROL  L.  207  Lister  Dr.. 
Wilmington,  DE.  CUAB  1;  RHA  2; 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4;  Kappa 
Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Speech  Path  &  Audiologv 
Club  1,  2.  3,  4;  Theatre  208  Productions 
1;  Women's  Glee  Club  2,  3,  4. 
ITALIANO,  MARY  A.  126  Fairfield 
La.,  Strafford-Wayne.  RHA  3;  Alpha 
Sigma  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4. 
JACKSON,  ANN  M.  2888  Gradyville 
Rd.,  Broomall. 

JACKSON,  DERRIC  133  Meehan  Rd., 
Phila.  BSU  1,  2,  3,  4;  Historical  Society 

1,  2,  3.  4;  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  1, 

2,  3,  4:  Intramurals  1.  2.  3,  4. 
JACKSON,    JANET    M.    3203    W. 
Dauphin  St.,  Phila.  BSU  1,  2:  PSEA  4; 
Gospel  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4. 
JACKSON,  RONDA  L.  1136  Carolina 
Ave.,    West    Chester.    Darlington 
Biological    Society    3,    4;    Equestrian 
Club  1,  Secretary  2,  3,  4;  Student  Em- 
ployment 1,  2,  3;  Manager  of  Men's 
Swimming  and  Diving  Team  3,  4. 
JACKSON,    RUTHENIA    A.    6309 
Milton  St.,  Phila.  BSU  3,  Recording 
Secretary    4;     Martin    L.    King 
Scholarship  Committee  3,  4. 

JACOBS,  WALTER  N.  9  Kenwood  Dr., 
Levittown. 

JACOBSEN,  JACK  W.  413  Osborne 
La..  Wallingford.  Historical  Society  1, 
2.  3,  President  4;  Serpentine  1,  Art 
Editor  2.  3. 

JANKOWSKI,  KAREN  S.  109  Lios  Dr., 
Morrisville.  IGA  3.  Constitutional 
Revisions  Chairperson  4;  Abbe 
Society  3,  4;  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  1,  2. 
Corresponding  Secretary  3,  4;  Pan- 
hellenic  Council  1,  2,  President  3,  4; 
ACE  2,  3;  Intramurals  2,  3. 
JAWORSKI,  DOROTHY  L.  233  Miami 
Ave..  Norristown.  Pi  Gammu  Mu  4; 
Hockey  1;  SAM  3;  Intramurals  1. 
JIMENEZ,  CHRISTI  A.  5226 
Larchwood  Ave.,  Phila.  BSU  1,  2, 
Corresponding  Secretary  3,  4:  CAS  1. 
2,  3.  4;  Delta  Sigma  Theta  2,  Recording 
Secretary  3,  4;  Martin  L.  King 
Scholarship  Committee  3.  4;  Student 
Employment  1,  2.  3,  4;  Institute  for 
Ethnic  Studies  3. 


JACK  W.  JACOBSEN 
B. A.  History 


KAREN  S.  JANKOWSKI 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


DORO'raY  L.  JAWORSKI 
B.S.  Bus.  Management 


CHRISTI  A.  JIMENEZ 
B.A.  Psychology 


CHRISTOPHER  JOHNS  NANCY  E.  JOHNSON  PAMELA  S.  JOHNSTON  BARBARA  G.  JONES 

B.S.  Criminal  Juslice  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


RICHARD  E.JONES  MARY  T.  JORDAN 

B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.S.  Music  Ed. 


JANICE  R.  JOSEPHSON  MICHAEL  W.  JUMP 

B  A.  Speech  Commu.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


MARYL.  KADING  JEFFREY  P.  KAISOGLUS  JAMIE  KAUCK  HENRY  KALINOWSKI 

B.S.  Music/B.A.German        B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.       B.S.  Elem.  Ed./Special  Ed.  B.S.  Marketing 


JOHNS,  CHRISTOPHER  C.  962  West 
Penn  Dr.,  West  Chester.  RHA  2;  Law 
Club  1;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  President 
of  Sanderson  Dorm  2. 

JOHNSON,  NANCY  E.  2920  Lindale 
St.,  Wantagh,  NY.  IGA  1:  Intramurals 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Employment  2,  3,  4, 
JOHNSTON,  PAMELA  S.  607  North 
Valley  Forge  Rd.,  Devon. 

JONES,  BARBARA  G.  711  S.  60th  St.. 
Phila,  BSU  1,  2;  IGA  2,  3;  PSEA  4; 
Gospel  Choir  1;  Martin  L.  King 
Scholarship  Committee  2;  Student 
Academic  Affairs  2;  Student  Employ- 
ment 3.  4;  Food  Service  Committee  2, 
3,  4;  Curriculum  and  Academic  Policy 
Committee  2;  IGA  Finance  Committee 

2,  3;  Cultural  Affairs  Committee  2; 
BSU  Excutive  Board  2;  Campus 
Judicial  Helping  Board  2;  RA  3,  4. 
JONES,  RICHARD  E.  105  S.  Chester 
Rd.,  West  Chester.  Intramurals  1,  2,  3, 
4;  SAM  1,  2,  3,  4. 

JORDAN,  MARY  T.  914  Duncan  Ave., 
Yeadon.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Sigma 
Alpha  Iota  3,  4;  College  Choir  4; 
Mixed  Choir  1.  2;  String  Fnsemble  1,  2, 
3;  Symphony  Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Women's  Chorus  1,  2;  Concert  Choir  3; 
Newman  1,  2;  Student  Employment  1, 

2,  3,  4. 

JOSEPHSON,   JANICE   R.   8   Dayton 
Circle,  Trumbull,  CT,  Social  Welfare 
Club   3;   College   Choir  2;   Marching 
Band   1,   2,   3;   Campus   Crusade   for 
Christ  1,  2,  3,  4;  WCUR  2. 
JUMP,  MICHAEL  W.  75  Norwood  Dr., 
Toms  River,  NJ.  Track  and  Field  3. 
KADING,  MARY  L.  2702  Marklyn  Dr., 
Wilmington,  DE.  College  Choir  3. 
KAISOGLUS,    JEFFREY    P.    2006 
County  St.,  Laureldale.  Baseball  1,  2, 

3,  4. 

KALICK,  JAMIE  2108  A  Mather  Way, 
Elkins  Park.  PSEA  4;  Intramurals  1; 
Student  Employment  1,  2,  3,  4. 

KALINOWSKI,  HENRY  A.  425  Wade 
Ave.,  Lansdale.  RHA  3;  Ski  Club  3. 
KALLOK,  MICHELLE  34  Crabtree  Dr.. 
Levittown.  CUAB  3,  4;  IGA  3;  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha  3. 

KANE,  KATHLEEN  A.  623  Bell  La., 
Maple  Glen.  Commuter  Governmenl 
3;  Community  Service  2,  3,  4;  In- 
tramurals 4;  Health  Professionals 
Club  4. 

KANE,  MARYBETH  H,  128  Green 
Valley  Rd.,  Upper  Darby.  Intramurals 
2,  3,  4. 

KANE,  STEPHEN  104  Woodside  Rd., 
Haverford.  Linguistics  3,  4. 


MICHELLE  KALLOK  KATHLEEN  A.KANE 

B.S.  Bui.  Administration  B.S.  Public  Health 


MARYBETH  H.  KANE 
B.S.  Criminal  Juslice 


STEPHEN  KANE 
B.S.  English 


CATCH,  JAN  D.  1477  N.  Hanover  St., 
'ottstown. 

(ATRINAK,  KAREN  A.  Klinerd  Rd. 
\1R.#1,  Pennsburg.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3, 
-listorian  4;  Phi  Alpha  Theta  2,  Sec- 
freas.  3,  V.  Pres.  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3; 
Historical  Society  2,  3.  V.  Pres.  4; 
school  of  Social  and  Behavioral 
Sciences  Rep.  for  Teacher  Education 
Iloiincil  4;  Student  Tep.  for  Un- 
iergrad.  Comm.  of  the  History  Dept.  3. 

KATZMIRE,  MAUREEN  B.  212  Savoe 
A\'e.,  Essington.  Soc.  Adv.  Manage- 
ment 3,  4. 

KAUFFMAN,  FREDA  D.  5  Sharp  Ave., 
R.D.  #1.  Denver.  Cheerleader  1,  Capt. 
.V.  2.  Capt.  Varsity  3,  4;  Wrestling 
Belles  2:  Serpentine  4;  Intramurals  1, 
2,  3,  4. 

KAUFMAN,  DEBORAH  M.  4612 
South  Rd..  Harrisburg.  Dorm  Govern- 
ment 4:  Dance  1.  2. 
KEENER,  DAVID  F.  A4  Magdalene 
House.  500  Rosedale  Ave.,  West 
Chester,  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;  Psi  Chi  4; 
Undergrad..  Lab  Asst.  3,  4;  Psychology 
Research  and  Publication  3. 

KEENER,  JANE  S.  255  D  Rexton  Dr., 
West  Chester.  Tennis  3;  Accounting 
Society  3,  4;  Speech  Path,  and 
Audiology  Club  3,  4. 
KEENEY,  DEBORAH  J.  25  Monarch 
Rd..  Wilkes-Barre.  CEC  3,  4. 
KEESEY,  TOM  J.  R.D.#1,  Coatesville. 
Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  2,  Sec.  3,  4;  Pi 
Gamma  Mu  3,  4;  Geography  Club  2,  3, 
Pres.  4. 

KELLER,  MICHAEL  W.  21  Station  Rd., 
Cranbury,  N.J.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4; 
MENC  2,  3,  4;  Bel  Canto  1;  Brass  En- 
semble 3;  Concert  Band  1;  Criterions 
3;  Marching  Band  1.  2.  3;  Mixed  Choir 
1,  2;  Musica  Antigua  2,  3;  Men's 
Chorus  1,  2;  Wind  Ensemble  3,  4;  In- 
tramurals 2;  West  Chester  TUBA  3,  4; 
Ragtime  Ensemble  3. 
KELLY,  KEVIN  1175  Apt.  8,  Queen 
La.,  West  Chester.  Basketball  1;  In- 
tramurals 1.  2.  3,  4;  Track  and  Field  2. 
KENNEDY,  DIANE  C.  132  Snyder  La., 
Springfield. 

KEMP,  ANN  L.  527  College  Garden 
Dr.,  Kutztovkfn.  Nursing  Club  Council 
4;  Concert  Band  2. 

KENNEDY,  KEVIN  P.  1305  Markley 
St.,  Norristown.  RHA  1;  Tau  Kappa 
Epsilon  1.  2,  3,  4;  Track  and  Field  1; 
Majors  Club  1,  2;  Nevk'man  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Intramurals  1,  2.  3,  4;  Lacrosse  1,  2. 
KEOUGH,  HUGH  J.  2218  Knoll  St.. 
Phila.  BSU  3;  CAS  2;  Alpha  Phi  Alpha 
3;  Cheerleader  1,  2;  Darlington 
Biological  Society  4;  French  Club  3 
SETS  Crew  1,  2,  4;  Wrestling  Belles  2 
Gospel  Choir  1:  Intramurals  2 
National  Student  Exchange  3;  Ram- 
page 1.  2,  3,  4. 

KERNS,  PATRICK  J.  2437  Bryn  Mawr 
Ave.,  Ardmore.  IGA  3,  4;  Football  2; 
Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  1,  2, 
Capt.  3,  4;  Who's  Who  4. 


JAN  D.  KATCH 
B.S.  Marketing 


KAREN  A.  KATRINAK  MAUREEN  KATZMIRE 

B.S.  History  B.S.  Bus.  Administration 


FREDA  KAUFFMAN 
B.S.  Criminal  |ustlce 


DEBORAH  M.  KAUFMAN  DAVID  F.  KEENER 

B.S.  Elem.  Ed. /Special  Ed.  B.A.  Psychology 


JANE  S.  KEENER 
B.S.  Accounting 


DEBORAH  J.  KEENEY 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


HUGH  J.  KEOUGH  TOM  J.  KEESEY  MICHAEL  W.  KELLER  KEVIN  KELLY 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.A.  Geog.  and  Planning  B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


ANN  L.KEMP  DIANE  C.  KENNEDY  KEVIN  P.  KENNEDY  PATRICK  J.  KERNS 

B.S.  Nursing  B.S.  Elem.  Ed./Special  Ed.       B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.        B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 

291 


^T*^^ 


CONSTANCE  J.  KERSHNER        DEBORAH  KESSLER 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


JOHN  L.  KETTERER 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


TERESA  M.KIELBON 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed./ 

Special  Ed. 


KAREN  A.  KIERNAN 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


VIRGINIA  L.KIME  DOUGLAS  A.  KIMENHOUR      CATHERINE  A.  KLASS 

Bj\.  French/Spanish  B.S.  Marketing  B.S.  Speech  Pathology 


LINDAA.  KLEBACK 
B.A.  Literature 


STEVEN  R.  KLINE 

B.S.  Health  and 

Phys.  Ed./Recreation 


TERESA  J.  KLINE 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


JOHN  M.  KLOCKOWSKI 
B.S.  Biology 


THOMAS  E.  KNASTER 

B.S.  Accounting 
292 


LAURIE  KNITTEL 
B.S.  Nursing 


LINDA  A.KOCHER 
B.A.  Psychology 


CARYNJ.KOFFMAN 
B.S.  Dental  Hygiene 


KERSHNER,    CONSTANCE    J. 

Williamson  School.  Media.  Kappa 
Delia  Pi  3,  4;  Hockey  1;  Intramurals  2; 
Lacrosse  2;  Volleyball  2,  3;  Majors 
Club  1. 

KESSLER,  DEBORAH  4018  Evans  La., 
Drexel  Hill.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4. 
KETTERER,  JOHN  L.  22  Harwick  Dr., 
Trenton,  NJ.  Phi  Mu  Alpha  1,  2,  Treas. 
3,  Pres.  4;  MENC  1,  2,  3,  4;  Brass  En- 
semble 1,  2,  3,  4:  College  Choir  3,  4; 
Criterions  1:  Marching  Band  1.  2.  3,  4; 
Mixed  Choir  1,  2;  Men's  Chorus  1,  2; 
Brass  Choir  3;  Symphonic  Band  1,  2,  4. 
KIELBON,  TERESA  M.  622  Delft  La., 
Hatboro.  Newman  1,  2.  3,  4;  Council  of 
Exceptional  Children  3,  4:  Community 
Service  Corp.  1,  2,  3.  4. 
KIERNAN,  KAREN  A.  55  Capitol 
Ave.,  Williston  Park.  NY.  Intramurals 
3:  Lacrosse  1;  Track  and  Field  2; 
Volleyball  Manager  3,  4;  Track  Club  1. 
2;  Student  Employment  1.  2.  3; 
Valkyrie  2.  Recording  Sec.  3,  Pres.- 
Treas.  4. 

KIME,  VIRGINIA  L.  125  S.  Sproul  Rd.. 
Broomall.  Alpha  Mu  Gamma  4; 
French  Club  4;  junior  Year  Abroad  3. 
KIMENHOUR,  DOUGLAS  A.  RD.  #2 
Box  117.  Gttsville.  Intramurals  1,  2,  3. 
4. 

KLASS,  CATHERINE  A.  112  N. 
Hillside  Dr..  Exton.  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta  1,  2;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  NSSHA 
4. 

KLEBACK,  LINDA  A.  (PAZICSJ  P.O. 
Box  143,  Uwchland.  Sigma  Tau  Delta 
4. 

KLINE,  STEVEN  R.  Box  569  Church 
Rd..  Perkiomenville.  Phi  Epsilon 
Kappa  2.  3,  4;  Golf  3;  Intramurals  1.  2, 
3,  4;  Soccer  2,  3;  Tennis  1;  Wrestling  2: 
Majors  Club  3,  4. 

KLINE,  TERESA  J.  5  Bramot  Blvd., 
Landisville.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2, 
3.  4:  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  ACE  1,  2.  3.  4; 
PSEA  4;  Women's  Glee  Club  1,  2.  3; 
Elem.  Math  Majors  Club  2.  3.  4. 
KLOCKOWSKI,  JOHN  M.  10  School 
St.,  Sherburne,  NY.  RHA  3,  4;  Pi  Mu 
Epsilon  2,  3,  4:  Baseball  1,  2;  Boxing  3 
Intramurals  1.  2.  3,  4;  Wrestling  2,  3 
Darlington  Biological  Society  1.  2,  3,  4 
SETS  Crew  1,  2:  Newman  1,  2,  3.  4 
WCSC-ETV  1.  2;  RA. 
KNASTER,  THOMAS  E.  P.O.  Box  294, 
Frederick.  Accounting  Club  3.  4;  Com- 
petitive Speech  Team  2;  Marching 
Band  1;  Intramurals  1.  2,  3.  4. 
KNITTEL,  LAURIE  2915  Mt.  Carmel 
Ave..  North  Hills.  Intramurals  1,  2,  3. 

KOCHER,   LINDA   A.   191   Anderson 
Rd.,  King  of  Prussia.  Psychology  Club 
3,  4;  Ski  Club  3:  Marching  Band  3. 
KOFFMAN,    CARYN    J.    (JACKSON) 
333  Harrison  Ave..  Elkins  Park. 


KOHLER,  SUSAN  L.  26  W.  Henry  PI., 
Iselin.  N).  Marching  Band  2.  3. 
KORNAK,  MARIA  P. 
KORNSEY,  MICHAEL  J.  1112  E.  Tioga 
St.,  Phila.  Intramurals  3,  4;  Earth  and 
Space  Cluh  3,  4;  Student  Employment 

2,  3,  4;  Brandywine  Valley  Assoc.  Con- 
servation  Scholarship  4;  Friars 
Scholarship  Award  4. 
KOSTANS,  JOHN  E.  140  Wellington 
Rd..  Upper  Darby.  Football  1,  2,  3,  4. 
KRAFT,  DOUGLAS  L.  196  Arden  Rd., 
Conshohocken.  Track  and  Field  2,  3. 
KRAFT,  MARK  R.  20  Shawnee  Rd., 
Trumbull,  CT.  Phi  Alpha  Theta  3,  4: 
Phi  Mu  Alpha  1,  2.  Sec.  3.  V.  Pres.  4; 
MENC  1,  2.  3,  4;  Chamber  Choir  1,  2,  3; 
College  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Concert  Band 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3;  Mixed 
Choir  1;  Musica  Antigua  1;  Men's 
Chorus  1,  2:  Woodwind  Ensemble  2,  3, 
4;  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  1,  2,  3,  4. 
KRAMER,  MARSHA  L.  4  Reservation 
Trail,  Glen  Riddle. 

KRAPF,  CAROL  A.  2612  Ashwood  Dr., 
Havertown.  Intramurals  3,  4;  Law 
Club  4;  Concert  Band  1;  Marching 
Band  1,  2;  Women's  Chorus  1. 
KRAUS,  MARIA  L.  2230  Weir  Rd., 
Aston.  Delta  Zeta  3,  4;  Nursing  Club  4; 
Intramurals  3;  SNAP  4. 
KRAUS,  WILLIAM  R.  Ark  Rd.,  Med- 
ford,  NJ.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Phi  Mu 
Alpha  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  4; 
MENC  2,  3,  4;  Brass  Ensemble  1,  2; 
Concert  Bandl:  Marching  Band  1,2,  3, 
4;  Mixed  Choir  1,  2;  Men's  Chorus  1,  2; 
Sinfonietta  2,  3;  Wind  Ensemble  4, 
KRAYNAK,  JUDITH  A.  131  1st  Ave.. 
Phoenixville.  RHA  3;  Kappa  Delta  Pi 

3,  4;  Delta  Zeta  3,  4:  PSEA  4;  Newman 
1;  Student  Employment  3,  4;  Tyson 
Social  Chair.  3. 

KUCHARSKI,  EDWARD  B.  85  Duval 
St.,    Bridgewater,    NJ.    Boxing    4; 
Cheerleader    3,    4;    Golf    1,    2,    3,    4: 
Marching  Band  1,  2;  Intramurals  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Mini-Outward  Bound  3. 
KUERSCHNER,  STEPHEN  E.  613  Ver- 
non  Rd..   Springfield.  Little  Theatre 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  3,  4;  Theatre  208 
Productions  2,  3,  4;  Hillel  2,  3,  4. 
KURTAS,  CHARLENE  B.  Box  14,  Kim- 
berton.     Law    Club    2;    Young 
Republicans  2;  WCUR  3,  4;  Student 
Academic  Affairs  3. 
KUSNERSYK,    JOSEPH    B.    Box   470 
R.D.  #2,   Parkesburg.   Lambda  Alpha 
Epsilon  4;  Veterans  Club  1.  2,  3,  4;  In- 
tramurals 2;  Student  Employment  3. 
KYPER,  THOMAS  W.  BIG  Mt.  Vernon 
Ave..  Huntington.  Baseball  1.  4;   In- 
tramurals 2,  3:  Track  and  Field  2.  3,  4. 


SUSAN  L.  KOHLER 
B.S.  Nursing 


IVIARIA  P.  KORNAK 
B.A.  Sociology/ 
Anthropology 


MICHAEL  J.  KORNSEY 
B.A.  Earth  and 
Space  Science 


JOHN  E.  KOSTANS 

B.S.  Health  and 
Phys.  Ed. /Recreation 


DOUGLAS  L.  KRAFT 
B.A.  Marketing 


MARK  R.  KRAFT 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


MARSHAL.  KRAMER 
B.S.  Elem.  Ed. /Special  Ed. 


CAROL  A.  KRAPF 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


MARIA  L.  KRAUS 
B.S.  Nursing 


WILLIAM  R.  KRAUS  JUDITH  A.  KRAYNAK  EDWARD  B.  KUCHRSKI 

B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed./Reading        B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


STEPHEN  E.  KUERSCHNER     CHARLENE  B.  KURTAS 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Marketing 


JOSEPH  B.  KUSNERSYK 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


THOMAS  W.  KYPER 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 

293 


LABIAK,  ROSEANN  327  Gooselown 
Rd..  R.D.  #1.  Coalesville.  Swimming 
and  Diving  2.  3;  Anderson  Math  Club 

1.  2.  3.  Treas.  4:  Inlramurals  1.  2.  3,  4. 
LABINGER,  SUSAN  B.  733  S.  Walnut 
St..  #25,  West  Chester.  Women's 
Chours  1;  Hlllel  1:  Quad  2. 
LACROIX,  LISA  A.  Bid  5-6-7  Arbor 
Green.  Beverly.  N|.  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa 

2.  3.  4:  Intramiirals  1.  2.  3.  4;  Softball  1; 
Majors  Club  1.  2.  3,  4. 

LACY,  LORl  A.  605  Whitney  Ave., 
Reading.  Basketball  1;  Softball  1,  2.  3, 
4;  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  2,  3. 
LAFFERTY,  MARY  L.  1116  Glenview 
St.,  Phila.  Dorm  Council  1,  2;  Theta 
Chi-Daughters  3.  4;  Outing  Club  1; 
Psycholngy  Club  1;  Social  Welfare 
Club  3.  4;  Young  Democrats  1. 
LALLI,  PATRICIA  L.  747  Locust  Ave., 
Andalusia.  Sigma  Tau  Delta  3,  4; 
Linguistics  3.  4— Vice-Pres.;  Women's 
Glee  Club  4. 

LAMBERT,  SUSAN  A.  705  W.  Market 
St..  West  Chester.  CAS  2:  IGA  2;  Phi 
Alpha  Theta  3.  4;  Phi  Mu  Alpha  4; 
Historical  Society  2.  Treas.  3.  4;  Psy- 
cholog>-  Club  4;  Women's  Center  3, 
4 — Pres.:  Quad  Angles  2. 
LAMONT,  LINDA  LEE  3529  Durban 
PL,  Cornwells  Heights. 
LAMPE,  ABBIE  A.  4136  Presidential 
Dr..  Lafayette  Hill.  Equestrian  Clubl: 
Little  Theatre  Club  1.  2.  3;  Theatre  208 
Productions  1.  2;  College  Choir  3.  4; 
Marching  Band  1.  Silk  Capt.  2,  3. 
4 — Sec;  Women's  Chorus  1.  2. 
LANCASTER,  DENISE  E.  5821 
Webster  St..  Phila. 

LANDIS,  JANE  P.  21  Sixth  St.,  Red 
Hill.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4;  Alpha  Xi 
Delta  2.  Fund  Raiser  3,  Historian  4; 
Volleyball  2.  3;  ACE  3,  4;  PSEA  4. 
LANCE,  MARJORIE  E.  833  Rosary 
La.,  West  Chester.  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4; 
Accounting  Society  3,  4;  French  Club 
1. 

LANTZ,  DAWN  P.  1061  Willowbrook 
La..  Media.  Class  Officers  1;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta  1.  2.  3.  4;  Nursing  Club 
1.  2.  3.  4;  Women's  Glee  Club  3; 
Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  1,  2;  SNAP 
1.  2.  3.  4. 

LARKIN.  DEBORAH  J.  1811  Carson 
Dr..  Norristown.  Bowling  1;  In- 
lramurals 1.  2;  Rugby  1;  Swimming 
and  Diving  2. 

LAROSS,  TINA  269  Wyoming  Ave., 
Audubon.  N|.  Phi  Epsilon  Pi  3,  4; 
Basketball  1.  2.  3.  4;  Tennis  1.  2. 
LAUBACH,  WILLIAM  B.  96  Prospect 
Terrace.  Tenafly.  NJ.  Theatre  208 
Productions  1.  2;  Mixed  Choir  4; 
Men's  Chorus  1.  4. 


ROSEANN  LABIAK  SUSAN  B.  LABINGER  LISA  A.  LACROIX  LOR!  A.  LACY 

B.S.  Malhemalics  B. A.  Speech  Commun.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.     B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. /Rec. 


MARY  L.  LAFFERTY  PATRICIA  L.  LALLI  SUSAN  A.  LAMBERT  LINDA  LEE  LAMONT 

B.S.  Social  Welfare  B.S.English  B.A.  History  B.S.  Criminal  Juslice 


/^^ 


ABBIE  A.  LAMPE 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


DENISE  E.LANCASTER  JANE  P.  LANDIS  MARJORIE  E.  LANGE 

B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Accounting 


^1 


DAWN  P.  LANTZ 
B.S.  Nursing 


DEBORAH  J.  LARKIN  TINA  LAROSS  WILLIAM  B.  LAUBACH 

B.S.  HeahhandPhys.  Ed.        B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.A.  Psychology 


RICHARD  LAVENDER 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


JOHN  P.  LAWLER 
B. A.  History 


JEFFREY  T.LAWSHE 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


RICHARD  D.  LAYTON 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


MELINDA  A.  LECRONE 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


SUSAN  E.  LEENOV 
B.S.  Chemistry 


VICTORIA  J.  LEESE 
B.S.  Speech  Pathology 


ROCHELLE  S.  LEFEVER 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


LAVENDER,    RICHARD    E.    197 

Seminole  Ave.,  Norwood. 
LAWLER,  JOHN  P.  1564  Burmont  Rd., 
Havertown.  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4: 
Lacrosse  1,  2,  3,  4;  Rugby  2. 
LAWSHE,  JEFFREY  T,  6  Welshman 
Court,  Caldwell,  NJ.  Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Golf  1;  Ice  Hockey  1,  2;  Intramurals 
1,  2,  3,  4. 

LAYTON,  RICHARD  D.  2400 
Larchwood  Rd.,  Wilmington,  DE. 
College  Choir  3,  4;  Concert  Band  1; 
Criterions  4:  Marching  Band  1.  2; 
Mixed  Choir  1,  2;  Men's  Chorus  1,  2. 
LECRONE,  MELINDA  A.  490 
Ardmore  La.,  York.  IGA  4;  Ragtime 
Ensemble  3;  MENC  1,  2,  3,  4;  Bel 
Canto  1;  College  Choir  3;  Concert 
Choir  4;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3;  Mixed 
Choir  1,  2;  Musica  Antigua  1,  2; 
Symphony  Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Women's  Chorus  1,  2;  Woodwind  En- 
semble 1;  Wind  Ensemble  1. 
LEENOV,  SUSAN  E.  1725  Levering 
PI.,  Bethlehem.  Alchemists  Club  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Hillel  1. 

LEESE,  VICTORIA  J.  26  Medbury  Rd., 
Wallingford.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  4;  Speech 
Path,  and  Audiology  Club  3,  4. 
LEFEVER,  ROCHELLE  S.  116  Casey 
Dr.,  Willow  Street.  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta  2;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Sigma 
Alpha  Iota  3,  4;  MENC  1,  2,  3;  College 
Choir  3,  4;  Mixed  Choir  1,  2;  Women's 
Chorus  1,  2;  Campus  Crusade  for 
Christ  2,  3,  4. 


LENGEL,  LORI  K.  1509  Durwood  Ct. 
Reading.  Social  Welfare  Club  3.  4. 
LERSCH,  SUSAN  206  S.  Walnut  St., 
West    Chester.    Law    Club   3.    4;    In- 
Iramurals  3,  4. 

LESAGE,    CATHERINE    C.    209 

Burnside  Ave..  Jeffersonville.  Swim- 
ming and  Diving  1. 
LESLIE.  BETTY  A.  2314  Gring  Dr.. 
Whitfield.  Reading.  College  Choir  4; 
Mixed  Choir  1.  2;  Women's  Chorus  1. 
2. 

LEVINE.  PHYLLIS  2401  Heather  Rd., 
Wilmington.  DE.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4; 
Modern  Dance  2:  CEC  4:  Hillel  3.  4. 
LEWIS,  BRENT  Curley  Mill  Rd.,  Chal- 
fant.  Phi  Mu  Alpha  3,  4:  Softball  1,  2,  3, 
4;  MENC  1,  2.  3,  4;  Concert  Band  1,  2, 
3;  Marching  Band  1.  2,  3,  4;  Mixed 
Choir  1:  Men's  Chorus  1. 
LIMBERGER,  ELIZABETH  R.  413  Bir- 
mingham Rd.,  West  Chester.  Phi  Ep- 
silon  Kappa  3.  4;  Hockey  1 ;  Swimming 
and  Diving  1. 

LINGENFELTER.  BRUCE  E.  726  Shef- 
field Dr.,  Springfield.  Historical 
Society  2,  3,  4;  Russian  Club  4; 
Marching  Band  1;  Serpentine  3. 


LORI  K.  LENGEL 

B.A.  Social  Welfare 


SUSAN  LERSCH  CATHERINE  C.  LESAGE  BETTY  A.  LESLIE 

B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Music 


PHYLLIS  LEVINE 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed./ 

Special  Ed. 


BRENT  LEWIS  ELIZABETH  R.  LIMBERGER  BRUCE  E.  LINGENFELTER 

B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  History 


KIMBERLYS.LISK  STEVEN  M.  LITZENBERG  JEANNE  M.  LIVESEY 

B.S.  Nursing  B.S.  Marketing  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


CINDY  L.LOFLIN 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


JANETJ.LOJEWSKA 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


LAWRENCE  T.  LOLL!  RICHARD  R.  LONDON 

B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Computer  Science 


MIGDALIA  LOPEZ 
B.S.  Public  Health 


MARY  E.  LORD  TERRILOSCALZO  SHARON  A.  LOWRY  LUCY  C.  LUCADAMO 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Nursing  B.S.  Speech  Pathology 


LISK,  KIMBERLY  S.  113  Fairview  St., 

Macungie. 

LITZENBERG,  STEVEN  M.  1313 
BonAir  Terrace,  Havertown.  In- 
tramurals  3,  4. 

LIVESEY,  JEANNE  M.  Bergstrom  Rd., 
R.D.  #2,  Doylestown.  IGA  4:  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta  2,  3, 4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3, 
4;  Sigma  Alpha  Iota  2,  3,  Editor  4: 
MENC  2,  3,  4;  College  Choir  3,  4;  Con- 
cert Band  1,  3;  Marching  Band  1, 
General  Assembly  2,  3.  4;  Symphonic 
Band  2,  3,  4;  Vice  Presidential  Search 
Committee  4:  Senior  Activities  Com- 
mittee 4. 

LOFLIN,    CINDY   L.    11    Patton    Dr., 
Ardmore.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  4;  In- 
tramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 
LOJEWSKA,  JANET  J.  3011  Livingston 
St.,  Phila.  OCSA  2,  3;  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta  1,  2;  CEC  3,  4. 
LOLLI,  LAWARENCE  T.  106  Lantoga 
Rd.,  Wayne.  Phi  Mu  Alpha  4;  MENC  1, 
2,  3,  4;  College  Choir  3,  4;  Mixed  Choir 
1,   2;    Musica   Antigua   1,   2:    Men's 
Chorus  1,  2;  String  Ensemble  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Symphony  Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4. 
LONDON,  RICHARD  R.  1413  Darby 
Rd.,  Havertown.  Intramurals  3;  Com- 
puter Club  3,  4;  Delco  AZA  3,  4;  West 
Chester  Coalition  for  Human  Rights  4. 
LOPEZ,  MIGDALL\  620  W.  Mayfield 
St.,  Phila.  SSU  2.  3,  4. 
LORO,   MARY   E.   624   Andrew   Rd., 
Springfield.  PSEA  4;  CEC  4. 
LOSCALZO,    TERRI    Godfrey    Rd., 
Villanova.   RHA  1,  2,  3;   Delta  Zeta 
Social  Chairperson  2,  3,  4:  Intramurals 

1,  2,  3.  4:  Art  Association  1,  2;  Law 
Club  3,  4:  Lambda  Alpha  Epsilon  3.  4. 
LOWRY,  SHARON  A.  1822  Wayne 
Dr.,  Norristown.  Nursing  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Women's  Glee  Club  2,  3. 
LUCADAMO,  LUCY  C.  220  E.  6th  St., 
Hazleton.  Speech  Path,  and  Audiology 
Club  1,  2.  3.  4. 

LUTZ,  CAROLYN  M.  2892  Highland 
Ave.,  ISroomall.  Community  Service  1, 

2,  3;  Sociology  Club  2;  Social  Welfare 
Club  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 
LUTZ,  PAMELA  E.  105  Elise  Dr., 
Butler.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4;  Badminton 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Hockey  1,  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals 
1,  2,  3,  4:  South  Campus  Finance  Com- 
mittee 3.  4. 

LUX,  LISETTE  L.  205  Crump  Rd.,  Ex- 
ton.  Commuter  Government  1,  2;  An- 
derson Math  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
LYDON,  BARBARA  A.  112  Windridge 
Dr.,  West  Chester.  Intramurals  1,  2,  3, 
4;  SAM  4. 


CAROLYN  M.  LUTZ 
B.A.  Social  Welfare 


PAMELA  E.  LUTZ 

B.S.  Health  and 

Phys.  Ed. /Recreation 


LISETTE  L.  LUX 
B.S.  Mathematics 


BARBARA  A.  LYDON 
B.S.  Marketing 


LYON,  MARGARET  A.  4866  Candy 
La  .  Manliiis.  NY.  Abbe  Society  3.  4; 
Alpha  Lambda  Delia  1,  2,  3.  4;  Kappa 
Delta  Pi  3.  4:  ACE  1;  PSEA  4:  Student 
Employment  2.  3,  4:  Who's  Who  4. 

MACCIA,  PHYLLIS  A.  1075 
Allenprove  St.,  Phila. 
MAGER.  PAMELA  A.  822  Crooked 
La..  King  of  Prussia.  Linguistics  4; 
Speech  Pathology  &  Audiology  Club  4. 
MAHER.  EILEEN  M.  C29  Ramsgate 
Court.  West  Chester.  RHA  1,  2;  Theta 
Chi  3.  4;  ACE  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 
MAHONEY,  MARYLEE  1325  Mary 
Jane  La..  West  Chester.  Alpha  Xi  Delta 
2.  3— Treas..  4— Pres.;  Speech  Path  & 
Audiology  Club  2.  3:  National  Student 
Speech  &  Hearing  Assoc.  4 — Pres. 
MALLM,  NANCY  P.  Lexington  St., 
Red  Bank,  NJ.  Alpha  Phi  1.  2,  3.  4; 
SAM  4:  Intramurals  2.  3. 
MALIK,  NAEEM  304  E.  Marshall  St., 
Apt.  922.  West  Chester.  Tennis  1; 
Volleyball  1.  2;  International  House  1. 

2,  3.  i. 

MANDES,  ROBERT  L.  110  Price  St., 
West  Chester.  Soccer  3;  Weight  Lifting 
2. 

MANEGO,  LINDA  D.  5329  Stiles  St., 
Phila.  BSD  1.  2.  3.  4;  Kappa  Omicron 
Tau  4:  Gospel  1,  2,  3:  Student  Employ- 
ment 1.  2.  3. 

MANGLE,  STEVEN  D. 
MANLEY,  CAROL  R.  53  Snyder  La., 
Springfield.  Speech  Path  &  Audiology 
Club  3.  4. 

MANNING.    CHRISTINE    M.    North 
La..  Conshocken.  PSEA  4, 
MANNING.   THOMAS   J.   11    Powell 
Rd.,  Springfield.  Intramurals  1,  2.  3,  4; 
SAM  3.  4. 

MARCHETTI,  NANCY  A.  2858 
Limekiln  Pike.  North  Hills.  Nursing 
Club  1.  2.  3.  4:  Ski  Club  4;  Marching 
Band  1.  2. 

MARIANL  JUDITH  A.  1318  High  St., 
Potlslown. 

MARQUEZ,  MARYLOU  2211  Watkins 
St..  Phila.  Spanish  Student  Union  1.  2. 

3,  4:  Law  Club  4;  Who's  Who  4;  Peer 
Counselor  (SPA)  HEOP. 


MARGARET  A.  LYON  PHYLLIS  A.  1V1ACCH1A  PAMELA  A.  MAGER 

B.S.  Early  Child. /Sp.  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Speech  Pathology 


EILEEN  M.  MAHER 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


MARYLEE  MAHONEY  NAEEM  MALIK 

B.S.  Speech  Pathology  B.S.  Bus.  Administration 


NANCY  P.  MALLM 
B.S.  Marketing 


ROBERT  L.  MANDES 
B.S.  Bus.  Administration 


LINDA  D.  MANEGO 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


STEVEN  D.  MANGLE  CAROL  R.  MANLEY  CHRISTINE  M.  MANNING 

B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.S.  Speech  Pathology  B.S.  Elem.  Ed./Special  Ed. 


298 


THOMAS  ].  MANNING         NANCY  A.  MARCHETTI  JUDITH  MARIANI 

B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.S.  Nursing  B.S.  Nursing 


MARYLOU  MARQUEZ 
B.S.  Criminal  [uslice 


GEORGE  A.  MARSHALL  NANCY  J.  MARSHALL         LAWRENCE  R.  MARSILI  ISABEL  M.  MARTINO 

B. A.  Psychology  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Criminal  (uslice  B.A.Russian 


DENNIS).  MARTUCCI  MICHAEL  MASLOWSKI  JUDY  A.  MASTERNAK  MARK  E.  MATEY 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.A.  Speech  Commu.        B.S.  Mus.  Ed.  and  His.  W.  Cul.         B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


CAROL  A.  MATHEKA  RICHARD  R.  MAUCK  LINDA  J.  MAURER  JOHN  C   MAYER 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.        B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Speech  Pathology  B.S.  Music  Ed. 


MARSHALL,  GEORGE  A.  60  Brennan 
Dr.,  Bryn  Mawr.  Track  &  Field  4. 

MARSHALL,  NANCY  J.  726  Rively 
Ave..  Glenolden.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4; 
Young  Democrats  1,  2;  Women's  Glee 
Club  3;  Student  Employment  1.  2;  Off 
Campus  Student  Assoc.  4. 
MARSILI,  LAWRENCE  R.  1007  Lower 
Pleasant  Ave.,  Peckville.  Lambda 
Alpha  Epsilon  4;  Baseball  1,  2;  In- 
tramurals  3. 

MARTINO,  ISABEL  M.  Rt.  611,  Dan- 
boro.  Alpha  Mu  Gamma  3,  4;  Law 
Club  3,  4;  Russian  Club  2— Sec, 
3 — Treas.,  4 — Pres. 

MARTUCCI,  DENNIS  J.  975  Holland 
Rd.,  Holland.  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  3,  4; 
Lacrosse  1,  2,  3,  4;  Wrestling  1,  2; 
Athletic  Trainers  1,  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals 

1,  2,  3,  4. 

MASLOWSKI,  MICHAEL  A.  733  S. 
Walnut  St.,  Apt.  35,  West  Chester. 
RHA  1;  Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4;  Quad 
Angles  4  — Adver.  Mgr.;  WCUR 
1— Sales  Mgr.,  2,  3,  4. 
MASTERNAK,  JUDY  A.  115  Black  Hill 
Rd.,  Plymouth  Meeting.  Kappa  Delta 
Pi  3,  4;  MENC  1,  2,  3,  4;  Concert  Band 

2,  3;  Marching  Band  1;  Mixed  Choir  1, 
2;  Sinfonietta  2;  Symphony  Orchestra 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Chorus  1,  2;  Wood- 
wind Ensemble  1,  2,  3;  PMEA  Exec. 
Council  Student  Rep.  4. 

MATEY,  MARK  E.  26  Stonehenge  La., 
Malvern. 

MATHEKA,  CAROL  A.  152  Orient 
Way,  Rutherford,  NJ.  Intramurals  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Track  &  Field  3,  4;  Majors  Club  4; 
Track  Club  3,  4. 

MAUCK,  RICHARD  R.  3920  Grace 
Rd.,  Harrisburg.  Football  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Lacrosse  1,  2;  Weight  Lifting  1,  2,  3,  4. 
MAURER,  LINDA  J.  521  Pine  St., 
Darby.  Lacrosse  1;  Speech  Path  & 
Audiology  Club  1,  2.  3,  4;  Student  Em- 
ployment 1,  2,  3. 

MAYER,  JOHN  G.  PO  Box  485.  Con- 
cordville.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2; 
Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Phi  Mu  Alpha  1,  2, 
3,  4;  MENC  1,  2,  3,  4;  Brass  Ensemble 

2,  3;  Concert  Band  3,  4;  Criterions  1; 
Marching  Band  1,  2,  3;  Mixed  Choir  1, 
2;  Musica  Antigua  2,  3,  4;  Men's 
Chorus  1,  2;  Wind  Ensemble  2,  3, 
4 — Photographer. 

MAYO,  DIANE  L.  101  Charlan  Circle, 
Cherry  Hill,  N).  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  2, 
3  —  Ritualist  Standards  Chairman. 
4— V.P. 

MCALLISTER,  ROBERT  J.  149  N. 
Chruch  Rd.,  Clifton  Heights.  WCUR  4. 
MCCAFFREY,  CHRISTINE  C.  229  S. 

Warner  St.,  Woodbury,  NJ. 
MCCARTHY,   BRYAN   S.   510  Circle 
Dr.,  Havertown.  Wrestling  1,  2. 


DIANE  L.  MAYO  ROBERT  J.  MCALLISTER      CHRISTINE  MCCAFFREY       BRYAN  S.  MCCARTHY 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.A.  Communications  B.A.  Social  Welfare  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


McCAY,  JOANNE  210  W.  Lincoln  St., 
Media. 

Mccormick,  cheryl  a.  2936 

Sloney  Creek  Rd..  N'orristown. 

McCOY,  THERESA  M.  723  Dunwoody 
Dr..  Springfield.  Intramurals  2;  SAM 
3. 

McCRACKEN,    WILLIAM    T.    13 

College    Ave..    West    Chester.    Ac- 
counting Society  3,  4. 
McCULLOUGH,  ALVERDA  M.  2209 
Ritter  St..  Phila.  WCUR  1.  2;  Student 
Employment  1.  2.  3.  4. 

McDERMOTT,  ELLEN  M.  106  School 
House  La.,  Ardmore.  CUAB  3.  4:  In- 
tramurals 2,  3;  Serpentine  3.  4. 

McDERMOTT,    MARY    ANN    K.    42 

Tenth  Ave.,  Collegeville.  Kappa  Delta 
Pi  3.  4:  Intramurals  1,  2,  3.  4:  ACE  3; 
PSEA  4:  Newman  1,  2.  3.  4. 

McDonald,  timothy  r.  241 

Brendwood  Dr.,  Langhorne.  Basket- 
ball 1.  2,  3.  4:  Intramurals  1,  2,  3.  4. 
McELWEE,  ANDREW  106  Verona  Rd., 
Broomall.  Ski  Club  1.  2,  3,  4;  SAM  4. 
McFADDEN,  BARBARA  A.  2439 
Colonial  Dr.,  Boothwyn.  Phi  Epsilon 
Kappa  4:  Intramurals  1.  2.  3.  4; 
Lacrosse  1,  2;  Athletic  Trainer  2,  3.  4. 
McFADDEN,  HARRY  J.  1809  Eckard 
Ave..  Abington.  Alpha  Psi  Omega  2,  3, 
—  Sec,  4:  Theatre  Dance  Group  3; 
Theatre  208  Productions  1.  2.  3,  4  — 
Pres.:  West  Chester  Musical  Theatre 
Co.  1,2—  Director,  3.  4. 
McGINLEY,  MICHAEL  J.  250  Dana 
St.,  Wilkes-Barre.  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa 
4;  Intramurals  1.  2.  3.  4;  Swimming  & 
Diving  1,  2.  3.  4;  Track  &  Field  2. 

McGIRR.  CATHERINE  L.  21  Helena 
Ave..  Larchmont.  \].  NSSHA  4  —  Sec. 

McGLINCY,  SHARON  E.  232  Colmar 
Dr..  King  of  Prussia. 

McGOOHAN,  HELEN  R.  123  N.  Cedar 
La.,  Upper  Darby.  MENC  2,  3,  4; 
Mixed  Choir  1,  2:  String  Ensemble  1,  2, 
3,  4:  Symphony  Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4; 
String  Ensemble  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's 
Chorus  1,  2:  Student  Employment  4. 


i 


JOANNE  McCAY 
B.A.  Special  Ed./ 
Mentally  Retarded 


CHERYL  A.  Mccormick      theresa  m.  McCoy 

B.A.  Psychology  B.S.  Bus.  Management 


WILLIAM  T.  McCRACKEN  ALVERDA  M.  McCULLOUGH     ELLEN  M.  McDERMOTT    MARY  ANN  K.  McDERMOTT 
B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


TIMOTHY  R.  McDonald  ANDREW  McELWEE  BARBARA  A.  McFADDEN         HARRY  J.  McFADDEN 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.A.  Theatre  Arts 


MICHAEL  |.  McGINLEY 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


CATHERINE  L.  McGIRR 
B.S.  Speech  Pathology 


SHARON  E.  McGLINCY 
B.S.  Nursing 


HELEN  R.  McGOOHAN 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


■ '  "]p !  ~'! 


KAREN  M.McGOVERN       MARGARET  MclNERNEY     DARRELL  A.  McKAHAND  SUSAN  C.  McKEE 

B. A.  Social  Welfare  B.S.  Speech  Pathology  B.S.  Social  Work  B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


LAURA  N.McKEEHAN      CHRISTOPHER  T.  McKENNA    JUDITH  C.  McLAUGHLIN   MARIANNE  P.  McLAUGHLIN 
B.S.  Nursing  B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.S.  Early  Childhood  Ed./  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 

Special  Ed. 


McGOVERN,  KAREN  M.  103  Tasker 
Ave..  Shillington.  Social  Welfare  Club 
3,  4. 

MclNERNEY,  MARGARET  48 
Howley  Dr.,  Morrisville.  Intramurals 

1,  2.  3,  4;  Speech  Path  &  Audiology 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

McKAHAND,  DARRELL  A.  124  North 
Ruby  St.,  Phila.  BSU  1,  2,  3,  4;  IGA  1  — 
Pres.  of  Class. 

McKEE,  SUSAN  C.  800  Deer  Rd.,  Bryn 
Mawr.  Law  Club  3,  4. 
McKEEHAN,  LAURA  N.  686  Mount 
View  Rd.,  Berwyn.  International  Ex- 
change Program  2,  3;  Outing  Club  1,  2; 
Nursing  Club  1  —  Pres.,  2,  3.  4;  Food 
Service  Committee  1;  Women's  Glee 
Club  12;  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  1, 

2,  3,  4;  SNAP  1,  2. 

McKENNA,  CHRISTOPHER  T.  11 
Fairview  Dr.,  St.  Davids.  Ice  Hockey  4; 
SAM  4. 

McLAUGHLIN,  JUDITH  C.  313  San- 
ford  Rd.,  Upper  Darby.  Commuter 
Government  1  —  Asst.  Sec,  2  —  VP; 
IGA  1,  2;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Alphi  Phi  3,4  — 
InterGreek  Council  —  Sec;  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4;  ACE  4;  PSEA  4; 
Newman  3;  Rampage  3,  4;  Student 
Employment  1,  2,  3,  4. 
McLAUGHLIN,  MARIANNE  P.  201 
Rogers  Rd.,  Norristown.  ACE  1;  In- 
tramurals 2,  3. 


MCLEOD,  PAUL  8230  Fayetle  St., 
Phila.  Inlramurals  2,  4;  BSU  3,  4. 
MCMANUS,  CHARLES  G.  110  Forest 
Ave.,  Willow  Grove.  Boxing  1,  2; 
Rugby  2,  3,  4;  SETS  Crew  1,  2,  3;  In- 
lramurals 1,  2.  3,  4. 

MCMENAMIN,    KAREN    M.    223 

Virginia  Ave..  Milmont  Park.  Alpha 
Lambda  Delia  1,  2;  SAM  4. 
MCMONAGLE,   JOHN  E.  1475  Brad- 
dock  La.,  Pennwynne.  Intramurals  1. 
2,  3,  4;  Karate  Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club  4. 
MELONL  DOUGLAS  A,  28  David  Dr., 
Thornton.    Ice    Hockey   1,    2;    Floor 
Hockey  Inlramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 
MELNICK,    THOMAS    M.    1519 
Brierwood  Rd.,  Haverlown.  Thela  Chi 
2,  3,  4:  Wrestling  1. 
MEMMI.    JOHN    M.   428    W.    Areba 
Ave..  Hershey.  Ice  Hockey  1,  2,  3,  4. 
MENNA,   ANN   T.   1202  Walnut   St., 
Coatesville.  Track  Club  2;  Intramurals 
2.  3. 


PAUL  MCLEOD  CHARLES  G.  MCNANUS      KAREN  M.  MCMENAMIN       JOHN  E.  MCMONAGLE 

B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.S.  Bus.  Management 


THOMAS  M.  MELNICK  DOUGLAS  A.  MELONI  JOHN  M.  MEMMI  ANN  T.  MENNA 

B.S.  Bus.  Administration  B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Earth/Space  Science       B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


JANET  T.  MERCADANTE 
B.S.  English 


JANEE.  MERTZ 
B.S.  English 


MARKS.METZ  DONNA  M.  METZGER 

B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Nursing 


CINDY  P.  MEYROWITZ        THEODORE  J.  MICUCCl      AUDREY  L.  MIDDLEMAN       LESLIE  M.  MIDDLETON 
B.S.  Speech  Pathology  B.S.  Accounting  B.A.  English  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


ikmk 


JAMES  S.  MILLAR  BRIAN  S.  MILLER  CINDY  H.  MILLER 

B.A.  History  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.A.  Political  Science 


CRAIG  F.  MILLER 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


MERCADANTE,    JANET    T.    609 

Michell  St.,  Ridley  Park.  Student  Af- 
fairs Council  3,  4;  Community  Service 
3.  4;  Lacrosse  2,  3. 

MERTZ,  JANE  E.  R.D.#1  Grubb  Rd., 
Pottstown.  PSEA  4;  Women's  Glee 
Club  4:  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  4; 
Serpentine  3 — Literary  Ed.  4. 

METZ,  MARK  S.  746  S.  Franklin  St., 
3B,  West  Chester.  IGA  2;  Alpha  Lamda 
Delta  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Mu  Alpha  1,  2,  3, 
4— Sec;  MENC  1,  2— Exec.  Council  3, 
4;  Brass  Ensemble  12;  College  Choir  3, 
4;  Concert  Band  1,  2.  3;  Marching  Band 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Men's  Chorus  1,  2— Pres.; 
Symphonic  Band  4;  1776  1. 
METZGER,  DONNA  M.  2174 
Winthrop  Rd.,  Huntingdon  Valley.  In- 
tramurals  2;  Nursing  Student  Services 
Rep.  4;  Nursing  Newsletter  4 — Co-ed.; 
Planned  Parenthood  4;  Utah  Student 
Nurse  Aide  4;  International  House  2, 
3. 

MEUROWITZ,  CINDY  P.  4830 
Roosevelt  Blvd.,  Phila.  Speech  Path  & 
Audiology  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals 
1,  2.  4. 

MICUCCl,  THEODORE  J.  425  Brook 
St.,  Bristol.  Intramurals  3,  4. 
MIDDLEMAN,    AUDREY    L.    395 
Westbourne  Dr..  Broomall.  Daedelus 
1;  Quad  Angels  1. 

MILLAR,  JAMES  S.  3701  Meyer  La., 
Hatboro.  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Volleyball  1,  2,  3— Tres.  (3),  4— Pres. 
MILLER,  BRL\N  S.  216  N.  10th  St., 
Kulpmont.  Baseball  3,  4;  Intramurals 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Track  &  Field  3;  FCA  1,  2; 
Italian  Club  3.  4;  International  Club  3, 
4. 

MILLER,  CINDY  H.  Box  79  Bow- 
mansville.  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  1,  2, 
3— Tres.  4;  Wresthng  Belles  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Intramurals  1 ;  Student  Employment  2. 
MILLER,  CRAIG  F.  146  Merion  Ave., 
Aldan.  Intramurals  1.  2,  3,  4. 
MILLER,  DAVID  M.  354  S.  Potomac 
St.,  Waynesboro.  Wrestling  1,  2,  3,  4. 
MILLER,  DONNA  L.  900  N.  Orange 
St..  Media.  Equestrian  Club  1;  Law 
Club  1;  MENC  1,  3,  4;  Brass  Ensemble 
4;  College  Choir  3,  4;  Concert  Band  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3— Squad 
Leader,  4— Squad  Leader  Librarian; 
Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  1,  2,  3,  4; 
International  Trumpet  Guild  4 — Sec. 
MILLER,  JEFFERY 

MILLER,  NANCY  J.  1323  Creek  Rd., 
RD  5,  West  Chester. 


DAVID  M.  MILLER  DONNA  L.  MILLER  JEFFERY  MILLER  NANCY  J.  MILLER 

B.S.  Health  Ed.  B.S.  Social  Studies  B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.S.  Accounting 


MILLS.  ANDREW  T.  39  N.  Hillside 
Dr..  Coopersburg.  Thela  Chi  2.  3,  4  — 
Chaplain.  Corresponding  Sec; 
Baseball  1:  Inlramurals  3.  4. 
MILNE,  TODD  D.  333  Echo  Valley  La.. 
Newlon  Square.  Darlington  Biological 
Society  3.  4  —  Pres.;  Inlramurals  4. 
MINARD.  KATfiLEEN  M.  746  S. 
Franklin  St..  Apt.  5B.  West  Chester. 
Alpha  Phi  2.  3.  4  —  Quarterly  Corres. 
&  Hostess:  Social  Welfare  2." 3.  4. 
MINNIS.  WILLIAM  A.  1607  Wood- 
mere  Way.  Haverlown.  Football  1,  2, 
3;  Intramiirals  1.  2.  3,  4;  Wrestling  2; 
Student  Employment  1.  2.  3.  4;  Judicial 
Board  1.  2.  3.  4;  Cuisine  Student 
Manager  4. 

MISKEWICZ,  KATHLEEN  M.  426  City 
Line  Ave..  Phoenixville,  ACE  1; 
NAEYC  4:  PSEA  4. 
MISSIRAS,  PETER  J.  236  Hemlock  La., 
Springfield.  RHA  2.  3;  Alpha  Phi 
Omega  2.  3  —  Tres..  4  —  Pres.:  Ac- 
counting Society  3.  4:  Quad  Angles  1,  2 
—  Adver.  Mgr. 

MITCHELL,  DANIEL  647  Hope  Rd., 
Lakevvood.  NiJ.  Brass  Ensemble  3.  4; 
Concert  Band  1.  2:  Criterions  3: 
Marching  Band  1.  2.  3.  4:  Mixed  Choir 
1;  Musica  Antigua  3:  Men's  Chorus  1; 
Symphony  Orchestra  3,  4:  Inlramurals 
1.  2,  3. 

MITCHELL.  ROBERT  A.  108  Ridge 
Rd..  Chaddsford.  Theta  Chi  3,  4; 
Rugby  4:  Alchemists  Club  3.  4; 
Darlington  Biological  Society  3,  4  — 
Pres.:  Ski  Club  4. 

MIXNER,  EILEEN  M.  1937  Maple 
Ave..  Croydon.  Law  Club  3. 
MONACO.  GARY  M.  2291  Packard 
Ave..  Huntingdon  Valley.  RHA  3,  4; 
Community  Service  3,  4:  Friars  3,  4; 
Boxing  1.  2.  3.  4;  Cross  Country  1;  In- 
door Track  1.  4:  Inlramurals  1,  2.  3,  4; 
Track  &  Field  4:  WCUR  1.  2. 
MONACO.  MARIANNE  A.  RR.  1 
Canal  Run  West.  Washington  Cross- 
ing. Phi  Epsiion  Kappa  2.  3,  4  —  Sec; 
Archery  1;  Golf  2,  3  —  Mgr.;  Gym- 
nastics 1;  Intramuals  1,  2.  3,  4;  Majors 
Club  1 ;  Dance  Production  Workshop  3. 
4. 

MONCAVAGE,  JUDY  A.  34  Penn 
Ave.,  Coatesville.  Theta  Chi  2; 
Softball  2:  Volleyball  2;  Wrestling 
Belles  3. 

MONTEMURO,  MARK  M.  831 
Cricket  Rd.,  Secane.  Anderson  Math 
Club  3;  Majors  Club  4;  Ski  Club  1,  2.  3, 
4. 

MONTGOMERY,  LAURIE  844  Stirl- 
ing St.,  Coatesville.  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4. 
MONTGOMERY,  PAULA  M.  205  N. 
Everhart  St.,  A-4,  West  Chester.  BSU 
1.  2,  3,  4;  IGA  2;  Martin  L.  King 
Scholarship  Committee  4;  Student 
Employment  2.  3.  4;  Who's  Who  4. 

MOORE,  DEBORAH  D.  515  6th  Ave., 
Folsom.  BSU  1,  2,  3,  4;  IGA  3;  Kappa 
Omicron  Tau  3,  4;  Inlramurals  2; 
Program  Board  3;  Gospel  Choir  1,  2,  3, 
4. 


ANDREW  T.MILLS  TODD  D.  MILNE  KATHLEEN  M.  MINARD  WILLIAM  A.  MINNIS 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.         B. A.  Natural  Science/Biology         B. A.  Social  Welfare  B.S.  Criminal  fustice 


KATHLEEN  M.  MISKEWICZ         PETER  J.  MISSIRAS  DANIEL  MITCHELL  ROBERT  A.  MITCHELL 

B.S.  Early  Childhood  Ed.  B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Biology 


EILEEN  M.  MIXNER 
B.S.  Criminal  justice 


GARY  M.MONACO  MARIANNE  A.  MONACO        JUDY  A.  MONCAVAGE 

B.S.  Criminal  justice  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Public  Health 


MARK  M.  MONTEMURO      LAURIE  MONTGOMERY    PAULA  M.  MONTGOMERY       DEBORAH  D.  MOORE 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Criminal  justice  B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Nursing 


KATHLEEN  M.MOORE  MARYBETH  MOORE 

B.S.  Elem.  Ed./Special  Ed.  B.S.  Marketing 


PRISCILLA  J.  MOORE 
B.S.  History 


KAREN  E.MORAN 
B.S.  Accounting 


MARYK.  MORAN 
B.A.  Literature 


CYNTHIA  L.  MORGAN  VALERIE  L.  MORONEY  DEBORAH  A.  MORRIS 

B.S.  Mariceting  B.S.  Accounting  B.S.Spanish/French 


JAMES  E.  B.  MORRISON        KATHRYN  A.  MORTON         MICHAEL  P.  MORTON  MELANIE  D.  MOSER 

B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Math  B.A.  Government  and  Politic*         B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


MOORE,  KATHLEEN  M.  331  W.  10th 
Ave..  Conshohocken.  Abbe  Society  3, 
4;  Alpha  Phi  1,2  —  Panhellenic  Rep.,  3 
—  Tres.,  4  —  VP;  PSEA  4;  Intramurals 
3.  4;  CEC  3.  4. 

MOORE,  MARYBETH  1027  School  St., 
Sharon  Hill.  RHA  1  —  Floor  Rep.;  Lit- 
tle Theatre  Club  1  —  Sec;  SAM  4;  In- 
tramuals  4. 

MOORE,  PRISCILLA  J.  420  Walnut 
St.,  Coatesville.  Historv  Club  4;  Phi 
Alpha  Theta  4. 

MORAN,  KAREN   E.  2629  Mill  Rd., 
Boothwyn.  Accounting  Society  3,  4. 
MORAN,   MARY    K.    211    Conestoga 
Rd.,  Wayne. 

MORGAN,  CYNTHIA  L.  14 
Wilderness  Way.  Chadds  Ford. 

MORONEY,  VALERIE  L.  47  Oakland 

Dr..  Downingtown.  SAM  4;  Ac- 
counting Society  3,  4. 
MORRISON,  JAMES  E.B.  RD  #1  Box 
137,  Thomasville.  MENC  4;  Criterions 
2;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Mixed 
Choir  1;  Men's  Chorus  1;  Symphonic 
Band  3.  4;  Soloist,  Crossmen  2,  3,  4. 
MORTON,  KATHRYN  A.  191  Fox- 
catcher  La.,  Media.  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta  1,  2;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Pi  Mu 
Epsilon  3,  4  —  Sec;  Anderson  Math 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marching  Band  1,  2.  3,  4; 
Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  1. 
MORTON,  MICHAEL  P.  RD  #2  Box 
321G,  Glennmore.  Student  Rep.  to 
Dept.  Mtg.  4. 

MORRIS,  DEBORAH  A.  109 
Bartholomew  Rd.,  Berwyn.  CAS  4; 
RHA  2,  3  —  Dorm  Council;  IGA  3,  4  — 
Pres.;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Alpha  Mu  Gamma  3,  4;  Spanish  Club 
1;  Spanish  Student  Union  3,  4;  New- 
man 1;  Junior  Year  Abroad  3;  Who's 
Who. 

MOSER,  MELANIE  D.  1022  Lakeview 
Terrace.  Pennsburg.  Alpha  Xi  Delta  2, 
3,  4  —  Sec;  Volleyball  2,  3;  Pan- 
hellenic Tres.  4;  PSEA  4. 
MOSTELLER,  ROSEMARY  725  Port 
Providence  Rd..  Phoenixville.  Kappa 
Delta  Pi  3.  4. 

MOYER,  CHARLOTTE  J.  Parkview 
Dr.  C21,  Phoenixville. 
MOYER,  KAREN  L.  R.D.  #1  Bard  Rd., 
Pottstown.  RHA  1,  2;  Theta  Chi  3,  4;  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4;  Softball  1,  2,  3: 
ACE  4. 

MUGGLER,  LORI  R.  2665  Terwood 
Hill  Dr.,  Willow  Grove.  Kayak  & 
Canoe  Club  1;  PSEA  4;  International 
Students  Assoc.  2,  3  —  Sec,  4. 


ROSEMARY  MOSTELLER       CHARLOTTE  J.  MOYER 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.A.  Geography 


KAREN  L.  MOYER 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


LORI  R.  MUGGLER 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed./ 
Mentally  Retarded 


BETHANN  MUHLBERGER     WILLIAM  MULDOWNEY        DENNIS  P.  MULLIGAN  PAULF.MULLIN 

B.S.  Criminal  Juslice  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Computer  Science 


DOUGLAS  H  MUNSEY  MICHAEL  A.  MURPHY  TIMOTHY  D.  MURPHY         ANEATRA  D.  MURRELL 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Communications  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.        B.A.  Early  Childhood  Ed. 


SUZANNE  C.  MURTA         LAUREN  A.  MURTAUGH  PATTI  L.  MUSSER 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


SUSAN  MUSTIN 
B.A.  Literature 


MUHLBERGER,  BETHANN  430  E. 
Rodgers  St..  Ridley  Park.  Alpha  Phi  2, 
3.  4;  Ski  Club  3;  Intramurals  2,  3,  4; 
Lamda  Delta  Epsilon  4. 
MULDOWNEY,  WILLIAM  B.  105 
Northwood  Rd..  Newtown  Square. 
Baseball  1,  2:  Cross  Country  4. 
MULLIGAN,  DENNIS  P.  428  Madison 
Ave.,  Hatboro.  RHA  2.  3;  Friars  3,  4; 
Golf  1.  2;  Intramurals  1,  2.  3,  4;  Weight 
Lifting  1.  2,  3.  4;  Student  Employment 
2,  3. 

MULLIN,  PAUL  F.  920  Poplar  Ave., 
Glenolden.  Computer  Club  Librarian 
4. 

MUNSEY,  DOUGLAS  H.  88  Warren 
Rd.,  Sudbury,  MA.  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 
2  3,  4;  Football  1;  Lacrosse  1,  2,  4;  In- 
tramurals 2,  3,  4;  IGA  3,  4-VP. 
MURPHY,  MICHAEL  A.  1460 
Limekilm  Pike,  Jarrettown. 
MURPHY.  TIMOTHY  D.  43 
Torrington  La.,  Willingboro,  NJ.  Box- 
ing 2,  3,  4:  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Lacrosse  3,  4;  Rugby  1,  2;  Swimming  & 
Diving  1,  2,  3,  4. 

MURRELL.  ANEATRA  D.  3102  N. 
Marston  St.,  Phila. 

MURTA,  SUZANNE  C.  720  Elm  Tree 
Rd.,  Lansdowne.  Ski  Club  3,  4. 
MURTAUGH.  LAUREN  A.  2014 
Melrose  Ave.,  Chester.  Softball  2,  3,  4. 
MUSSER,  PATTI  L.  910  Woodland 
Ave.,  Marshallton  Wilmington. 
MUSTIN.  SUSAN  1619  Blackrock  Rd., 
Swarthmore. 

MYERS,  JUDITH  A.  72  Second  Ave., 
Kingston.  Badminton  2,  3;  Softball  1,  2, 
3,  4. 

NACHLIS,  LOIS  M.  (KLEINMAN) 
8723  West  Chester  Pk.,  Upper  Darby. 
French  Club  2,  3;  PSEA  4;  Hillel  1, 
pres.  2,  3;  Student  Employment  1,  2,  3. 
NASH.  CYNTHIA  L.  2857  North  20th 
St.,  Phila.  BSU,  Delta  Sigma  Theta  2,  3, 
V.  P.  4;  Social  Welfare  Club  3,  4. 
NAYLOR,  PETER  ].  1535  Garfield 
Ave.,  Wyomissing.  Wrestling  1,  2,  3; 
Geography  and  Outing  Club  3,  4: 
Kayak  and  Canoe  Club  3,  4. 


JUDITH  A.  MYERS 
B.A.  Biology 


LOIS  M.  NACHLIS 
B.S.  Early  Childhood  Ed. 


CYNTHIA  L.NASH  PETER  ).  NAYLOR 

B.A.  Social  Welfare  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


NEARY,  DENISE  M.  334  Sharon  Ave., 
Sharon  Hill.  CUAB  1,  2,  3,  4;  IGA  2; 
College  Union  Board  of  Governors  2, 
3;  Law  Club  1;  Young  Democrats  1,  2. 

NEMITZ,  MARK  P.  3874  Frankford 
Ave..  Phila.  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4:  SAM 
4:  Killinger  Dorm  Council  2;  Ac- 
counting Society  4. 
NESSLER,  NANCY  L.  639  Ashurst  Rd., 
Haverlown.  RHA  3,  4;  Abbe  Society  2, 
3.  Social  Chair.  4;  Intramurals  1,  2; 
Student  Employment  3,  4;  Council  of 
Exceptional  Children  3,  4. 
NEWELL,  CURTIS  137  S.  Concord 
Rd.,  West  Chester.  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa 
3, 4;  Football  1,  2.  3,  4:  Intramurals  1,  2, 
3,  4. 

NICOLAI,  CHARLES  W.  3513  Shef- 
field Ave.,  Phila.  Cross  Country  1:  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  1,  2,  3,  4. 
NOEL,  CHRISTOPHER  M.  1200  Tem- 
ple Rd.,  Pottstown.  Baseball  1,  2;  Foot- 
ball 1;  Rugby  3,  4. 

NOVIELLI,  PATRICIA  A.  201  Rodney 
Rd.,  Ridley  Park. 

O'BRIEN,  DENISE  E.  309  Sharp  Ave., 
Glenolden.  RHA  1;  Abbe  Society  1,  2; 
Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marching  Band 
1. 

O'BRIEN,  MAUREEN  E.  9  Heather 
La.,  Belle  Mead,  NJ.  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta  2,  Secretary  3;  Speech  Path,  and 
Audiology  Club  1,2,3,  4;  Newman  1,  2. 
O'DONNELL,  KAREN  J.  1102 
Harwicke  St.,  Chester.  Campus 
Crusade  for  Christ  3,  4:  International 
Foreign  Club  3,  4. 

O'DONNELL,  MARIE  P.  620  Topsfield 
Rd..  Hatboro. 

O'HARA,  PATRICIA  S.  6110  Belden 
St.,  Phila.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4;  Delta 
Zeta  2,  3,  4:  ACE  4. 
OLIVER,  VANESSA  533  Bonsall  Ave., 
Yeadon.   Intramurals  1,  2,   3,  4;  Ac- 
counting Society  2,  3,  4. 
O'MALLEY,  CATHLEEN  A.  608  Cam- 
bridge Rd.,  Brookhaven.  Community 
Service  1;   Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;   In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3;  PSEA  4;  Serpentine 
2,  3;  NAEYC  4;  SCEC  4. 
O'NEILL,   RICHARD  D.  1549  Maple 
Ave.,  Paoli.  Commuter  Government  4; 
Student  Employment  4. 
O'NEILL,  TERESA  M.  1910  Borbeck 
Ave.,    Phila.    Intramurals    3,    4; 
Alchemists  Club  4. 


DENISE  M.  NEARY  MARK  P.  NEMITZ  NANCY  L.  NESSLER  CURTIS  NEWELL 

B.A.  Political  Science  B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


CHARLES  W.  NICOLAI        CHRISTOPHER  M.  NOEL       PATRICIA  A.  NOVIELLI  DENISE  E.  OBRIEN 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.        B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Nursing 


MAUREEN  E.  OBRIEN  KAREN  |.  ODONNELL  MARIE  P.  ODONNELL  PATRICIA  S.  OHARA 

B.S.  Speech  Pathology  B.S.  Elem.  Ed./Sp.  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Elem.  Ed./Sp.  Ed. 


•.  v» 


VANESSA  OLIVER  CATHLEEN  A.  OMALLEY  RICHARD  D.  ONEILL 

B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Early  Childhood  Ed.  B.S.  Bus.  Management 


TERESA  M.  ONEILL 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


LYNN  A.  ORTOLANI  DORIS  J.  OWEN  DOUGLAS  F.  OWENS  EDWARD  F.  OXNER 

B.S.  Psychology  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.     B.A.  Speech  Communications 


FRANKP.PAIANO  SALLY  H.  PAINTER  GILBERT  L.  PAIST  DENISE  K.  PALUSZKIEWICZ 

B.A.  Math/  B.A.  Speech  Communications  B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Music  Ed. 

Computer  Science 


ION  F.  PANCOAST  KAREN  J.  PARKER 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


KAREN  ).  PARMER 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


JEANNE  E.  PARSONS 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


CHRISTOPHER  P.  PASKI      CATHERINE  A.  PATCHEL    DEBORAH  L.  PATTERSON        LINDA  J.  PATTERSON 
B.S.  Earth  Science  B.S.  Psychology  B.A.  Art  B.A.  Social  Work 


ORTOLANI,  LYNN  A.  2050  Overlook 
Ave..  Willow  Grove.  Abbe  Society  3.  4; 
Synchronized  Swimming  2:  Psy- 
chology Club  4;  Ski  Club  2,  4;  lii- 
tramurals  3,  4;  Soccer  Ball  Girl  4. 
OWEN,  DORIS  J.  732  Edmonds  Ave.. 
Drexel  Hill.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4. 
OWENS,  DOUGLAS  F.  418  Buchanan 
Ave..  Milmont  Park.  Cross  Country  3; 
Indoor  Track  1.  2,  3,  4:  Track  and  Field 

1.  2,  3.  4. 

OXNER.  EDWARD  F.  223  Chippewa 
St..  Lester.  RHA  1,  2.  3;  Competitive 
Speech  Team  2;  WCUR  2,  News  Direc- 
tor, Assistant  Station  Manager  3,  Sta- 
tion Manager  4. 

PAIANO,  FRANK  P.  2604  Street  Rd., 
Cornwells  Heights.  Commuter 
Government  4:  Volleyball  1;  Little 
Theatre  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Theatre  208 
Productions  1.  2,  3,  4. 
PAINTER,  SALLY  H.  201  Morlyn  Ave.. 
Bryn  Mawr.  Pi  Kappa  Delta  2.  3.  4: 
Delta  Zeta  2.  3,  4  —  Tres.:  Intramurals 

2,  3;  Competitive  Speech  Team  2.  3; 
Theatre  208  Production  1. 

PAIST,  GILBERT  L.  125  Dollv  La.. 
Chalfont.  Phi  Mu  Alpha  1.  2.'  3  — 
Alumni  Sec,  4;  Indoor  Track  1;  In- 
tramurals 1.  2:  Equestrian  Club  4; 
MENC  2.  3.  4  —  Tres.:  International 
Trumpet  Guild  4  —  Pres.;  Brass  En- 
semble 2.  3:  College  Choir  3.  4:  Con- 
cert Band  1.  2.  3;  Marching  Band  1,  2. 
3;  Mixed  Choir  1.  2;  Men's  Choir  1.  2; 
Symphonic  Band  4. 
PALUSZKIEWICZ,  DENISE  K.  1039 
Alvin  Ave.,  Cornwells  Heights. 
College  Choir  3.  4:  Mixed  Choir  1,  2: 
Women's  Chorus  1,  2. 
PANCOAST,  JON  F.  47  Runnemede 
Ave..  Lansdowne.  Track  &  Field  3: 
Weight  Lifting  2.  3. 
PARKER,  KAREN  J.  407  E.  New  St., 
Mountville.  Dorm  Council  3;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta  1,  2  —  Historian,  3,  4 
Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4:  Intramurals  2 
PSEA  4;  Symphony  Orchestra  1,  2,  4 
Who's  Who  4. 

PARMER,  KAREN  J.  223  Wecaf  Rd., 
New  Holland.  Intramurals  1,  2;  Track 
&  Field;  Track  Club  1. 
PARSONS,  JEANNE  E.  RD  2,  Palmer- 
Ion.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4. 
PASKI,    CHRISTOPHER    P.    236 
Waterloo    Ave..    Berwyn.    Earth    & 
Space  Science  Club  3,  4. 
PATCHEL,    CATHERINE    A.    304    E. 
Marshall   St.,   Apt.   907  Seven  Oaks. 
West  Chester.  Psychology  Club  1,  2; 
Intramurals  3. 

PATTERSON,  DEBORAH  L.  207  East 
Rd..  Glen  Ellyn,  IL. 
PATTERSON,  LINDA  J.  10706 
Bickford  Ave..  Clinton.  MD.  Social 
Welfare  Club  3.  4;  Student  Employ- 
ment 3.  4. 


PATTON,  TERENCE  J.  40  Carriage 
La.,  Newak.  DE. 

PAYOT,  JANET  A.   (RINCK)  1   Ray- 
mond Circle,  Downingtown, 
PECK,  LISA  A.  461  Bryn  Mawr  Ave., 
Bryn  Mawr. 

PECK,  JANICE  V.  208  Maple  Ave., 
Camp  Hill.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Sigma 
Alpha  lota  2,  3,  4;  West  Chester 
Musical  Theatre  Co.  2;  Chamber 
Choir  3.  4:  College  Choir  3,  4; 
Marching  Band  1,  2,  3,  4:  Mixed  Choir 
1,  2;  Symphony  Orchestra  3.  4; 
Women's  Chorus  1,  2;  Woodwind  En- 
semble 2;  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ 
1,  2. 

PEEZICK,  RICHARD  B.  1701  Green 
Valley  Rd..  Havertown.  Lamda  Alpha 
Epsilon  3,  4. 

PEIFFER,  STEPHEN  R.  1506  Waimea 
Dr.,  Downingtown.  CAS  1.  2,  3,  4;  IGA 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  1,  2,  3.  4. 
PELTIER,  FREDERIC  D.  Ill  North 
Malin  Rd..  Broomall. 
PERRONE,  SUSAN  E.  328  Ellis  La., 
West  Chester.  Alpha  Psi  Omega  2,  3.  4; 
Competitive  Speech  Team  3;  Little 
Theatre  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  —  Sec,  Tres.; 
Theatre  208  Productions  1,  2,  3,  4;  West 
Chester  Musical  Theatre  Co.  1,  2,  3  — 
Tres.,  4  —  Pres. 

PETERMAN,  TERI  J.  2217  Bruce  Dr., 
Pottstown.  Concert  Band  1;  Mixed 
Choir  1;  Women's  Chorus  1;  Concert 
Choir  2,  3,  4. 

PETERS,  MICHELLE  A.  1455  Grace 
St.,  Allentown.  Sigma  Alpha  Iota  4;  In- 
tramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  1;  MENC 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  2;  College  Choir  3,  4: 
Concert  Band  4:  Marching  Band  1.  2,  3, 
4;  Mixed  Choir  1,  2;  String  Ensemble 

1,  2.  3;  Symphony  Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Women's  Chorus  1,  2;  Newman  1,  2,  3, 
4. 

PETERS,  ROBERTA  A.  RD  #4 
Berwick.  Gymnastics  1;  Majors  Club  1, 

2,  3,  4:  Intramurals  2,  3,  4;  Dance 
Production  2,  3,  4;  Homecoming  4. 
PETERSON,  BETTY  A.  1220  Garfield 
Ave.,  Phoenixville.  Alpha  Lamda 
Delta  2  —  Pres.,  3  —  Advisor,  4  —  Ad- 
visor; Intramurals  2;  Competitive 
Speech  Team  2;  MENC  3,  4  —  VP; 
PSEA  4;  Chamber  Choir  4;  Mixed 
Choir  1,  2;  Women's  Chorus  1,  2;  Con- 
cert Choir  3,  4;  Newman  1,  2;  Who's 
Who  4. 

PETRELLA,  JUDITH  L.  249  Margate 
Rd.,  Upper  Darby.  CAS  1,  2,  3,  4;  Law 
Club  3.  4;  Political  Science  Club  3,4  — 
Sec;  Intramurals  2,  3;  Student  Em- 
ployment 4. 

PETRUZZELLI,  ANNE  C.  34  Green- 
ville Dr.,  Bricktown,  NJ.  RHA  1,  2,  3  — 
Social  Chairperson  4;  Theta  Chi  2,  3,  4; 
Archery  1;  Intramurals  1,  3.  4; 
Volleyball  1;  Soccer  Girl  1,  2,  3;  New- 
man 1;  Student  Employment  4. 
PFEIFER,  SUSAN  E.  906  Spring  Ave., 
Fort  Washington.  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  1, 
2  &  3  —  Rec.  Sec,  4  —  Pres, ;  Historical 
Society  4. 

PHELAN,  MICHAEL  J,  Foxall  Rd., 
Berwyn, 


TERENCE  J.  PATTON 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


JANET  A.  PAYOT 
B.S.  Nursing 


LISA  A.  PECK 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


JANICE  V.  PECK 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


RICHARD  B.  PEEZICK  STEPHEN  R.  PEIFFER  FREDERIC  D.  PELTIER  SUSAN  E.  PERRONE 

B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Secondary  Ed.  B.A.  Theatre 

Comprehensive  Science 


TERI  J.  PETERMAN 
B.S.  Music/Voice 


MICHELLE  A.  PETERS  ROBERTA  A.  PETERS  BETTY  A.  PETERSON 

B.S.  Music  Ed. /Violin  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Music  Ed. 


JUDITH  L.  PETRELLA  ANNE  C.  PETRUZZELLI  SUSAN  E.  PFEIFER 

B.A.  Public  Administration  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  History 


MICHAEL  J.  PHELAN 
B.S.  Bus.  Administration 


i 


I 


PHILLIPS,  W.  G.  160  Forsylhia  Dr.  N., 
Levillown.  Kappa  Delia  Pi  3.  4; 
Campus  Crusade  for  Christ. 
PIERGALLINE,  JOHN  J.  446 
Wellington  Rd.,  West  Chester. 
Lacrosse  1,  2.  3.  4;  SAM  4. 
PITTS,  BARBARA  R.  1536  N.  28th  St.. 
Phila.  BSU  1.  2.  3.  4:  RHA  4— Rep.-at- 
large;  IGA  3— Sec;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3: 
Kappa  Omicron  Tau  3.  4— Publicity; 
Inlramurals  2;  Law  Club  2;  Elemen- 
tary Math  Club  2;  Gospel  Choir  1.  2,  3 
&  4— Sec;  Program  Board  3;  Student 
Employment. 

PIZIl,  JAMES  F.  616  Airport  Rd.,  West 
Chester. 

PIZZI,  PATRICIA  A.  115  Ohio  Ave., 
Milmont  Pike.  Art  Association  1,  2,  3, 
4. 

PLUMMER,   PRISCILLA  R.   115  Bir- 
mingham Rd..  West  Chester.  Hockey 
1;  Lacrosse  1.  2.  3,  4. 
POATSY,  THEODORE  F. 
POLLARD,    ARTHUR    R.    5759 
Catherine  Phila.  Indoor  Track  2,  3,  4; 
Track  &  Field  2.  3.  4. 
POLLIS,  DOLORES  208  Tribet  Place, 
Colwyn.    Theta    Chi    1.    2,    3,    4; 
Cheerleader  1,  2.  3;  Modern  Dance  2, 
3;  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  2.  3,  4; 
Marching  Band  3,  4. 
POOLE,  DONNA  S.  Box  259,  Union- 
iyille.  Basketball  1;  Volleyball  1. 
POLLE,  MICHELE  T.  6206  Spruce  St., 
Phila.  BSU  1.  2.  3.  4;  PSEA  4;  Student 
Employment  2,  3.  4. 
POPLAWSKI,  ALFRED  J.  902  Maple 
Ave..  Glenolden.  Geography  &  Outing 
Club  1:  Kayak  &  Canoe  Club  1;  PSEA 
4. 

POWELL,  JAMES  R.  RD.  5,  Box  257, 
East  Siroudsburg.  Brass  Ensemble  2, 
4;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Mixed 
Choir  1,  2;  Men's  Chorus  1;  ECM  1,  2, 
3,  4. 

PROSSEDA,  CAMILLE  L.  128  S.  High 
St..  West  Chester.  Art  Association  1,  2, 
3.  4. 

PRZYCHODZIEN,  MICHELE  A.  335 
Charles   St.,   Coatesville.   Philosophy 
Club  1.  2,  3,  4— Pres. 
PRY,  JOLI  A.  RD#1,  Box  741,  Ambler. 
Swimming  &  Diving  2. 


W.GEORGE  PHILLIPS  JOHN  j.  PIERGALLINE  BARBARA  R.  PITTS  [AMES  F.  PIZII 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Accounting 


PATRICIA  A.  PIZZI  PRISCILLA  R.  PLUMMER        THEODORE  F.  POATSY  ARTHUR  R.  POLLARD 

B.A.  Art  B.S.  Early  Childhood  Ed.  B.S.  Mathematics  B.S.  Health  Ed. 


DOLORES  POLLIS 
B.S.  Nursing 


DONNA  S.POOLE 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


MICHELE  T.POOLE 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


ALFRED  [.POPLAWSKI 
B.S.  History 


JAMES  R.  POWELL  CAMILLE  L.  PROSSEDA     MICHELE  PRZYCHODZIEN  JOLI  A.  PRY 

B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.A.  Art  B.A.  Humanities/Phil.  B.S.  Computer  Science 


k\ 


STEVEN  PUCHASKI 
B.A.  Speech  Commun. 


MILDRED  A.  PURCELL  VIRGINIA  L.  PURSELL  MARJORIE  S.  QUARRY 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Nursing 


PUCHASKI,   STEVEN   10  Belsy  La., 

Ambler.  Football  1,  2,  3,  4. 
PURCELL,  MILDRED  A.  64  Pine  St., 
Oxford.    Daughters    of    the    Crossed 
Swords  2,  3,  4;  Cheerleader  2,  3;  PSEA 
4. 

PURSELL,  VIRGINIA  L.  P.O.  216, 
Jamison.  Sigma  Alphs  Iota  1,  2,  3,  4; 
MENC  2.  4;  Chamber  Choir  3,  4;  Con- 
cert Choir  3,  4;  Marching  Band  2; 
Mixed  Choir  1,  2:  Women's  Chorus  1, 
2;  ECM  2,  3.  4. 

QUARRY,  MARJORIE  S.  125 
Plymouth  Rd.,  Plymouth  Meeting. 
Nursing  Club  3,  4;  Serpentine  1,  2, 
QUINLISK,  KATHLEEN  M.  37  Hedge 
Rd.,  Levittown.  RHA  1;  Abbe  Society 
Social  Chairperson  3,  President  4:  Pi 
Gamma  Mu  3,  4;  Psychology  Club  1,  2, 
3.  4. 

QUINN,  FRANK  M.  336  Ruth  Ave., 
Twin  Oaks.  RHA  2;  IGA  3;  In- 
tramurals  1;  Law  Club  3,4;  Serpentine 
3,  4;  Gubernatorial  Campaign  3. 
QUIRK,  PATRICK  M.  310  East  Main 
St.,  Kutztown.  Cross  Country  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Track  and  Field  1.  2,  3,  4;  Student  Em- 
ployment 3,  4. 

RADLIFF,  MEREDITH  H.  22  E. 
Church  Rd.,  Norristown.  Lambda 
Alpha  Epsilon  3,  4. 


KATHLEEN  M.  QUINLISK  FRANK  M.  QUINN  PATRICK  M.  QUIRK  MEREDITH  H.  RADLIFF 

B.A.  Psychology  B.A.  Political  Science  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


RADER.  nancy  J.  503  Faith  Dr.. 
N'orristown.  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  3.  4; 
Hockev  1,  2:  Inlramurals  1.  2:  Lacrosse 
1.  2. 

RAIBLEY,  LOUISE  E.  336  Sagamore 
Rd..  Haverlown.  ACE  2.  Trees.  3.  Pres. 
4;  PSEA  4:  Marching  Band  1.  2. 
RAMBO.  DOUGLAS  G.  331  Stuart 
Ave..  Downingtown.  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta  1.  2.  3.  4;  Alchemists  Club  1; 
Physics  Club  1.  4. 

RANDOLPH,  SUSAN  E.  116  Ivywood 
La..  Radnor. 

REACH.  LYNN  M.  91  S.  12th  Ave.. 
Coalesville. 

REED.  DIANE  K.  6334  Homer  St  . 
Phila.  BSL'  2,  3.  4:  PSEA  4. 
REGESTER.  GARY  R.  1395  Phoenix- 
ville  Pike.  West  Chester.  Velern's 
Club  1.  2.  3.  4.  Political  Science 
Association  Pres.  3. 
REINHARD,  MICHAEL  R.  Box  468 
Main  St..  Merlztown.  Pi  Camma  Mu4; 
Golf  3.  4:  Soc.  Adv.  Management  4;  In- 
lramurals 1.  2.  3.4;  Accounting  Society 
4. 


NANCY  J.  RADER 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


LOUISE  E.  RAIBLEY 
B.S.  Elementar>  Ed./ 
Environmental  Ed. 


DOUGLAS  G.  RAMBO 
B.A.  Physics 


SUSAN  E.RANDOLPH 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


LYNN  M.  REACH 
B.S.  Speecti  Pathology 


DIANE  K.  REED 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed./ 

Special  Ed. 


GARY  R.  REGESTER 
B.A.  Political  Science 


MICHAEL  R.  REINHARD 
B.S.  Accounting 


CYNTHIA  REINHOLD  NANCY  E.  REINHOLD  KAREN  E.  REITBAUR  DONNA  L.  REMALEY 

B.S.  Social  Welfare  B.A.  Social  Work  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Music  Ed. /Piano 


DAVID  W.RESSLER  COLLEEN  F.  RIEGEL  LARRY  L.  RIEGEL  STEPHEN  A.  RILEY 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Music  Ed. /Voice  B.S.  Computer  Science  B.S.  Bus.  Management 


CYNTHIA  L.  RINGLER        DAVID  N.  RITTENHOUSE    SUSAN  L.  RITTENHOUSE  ROBERT  L.  RITTERSBACHER 
B.S.  Music  Ed. /Voice  B.A.  Psychology  B.S.  Early  Childhood  Education      B.S.  Computer  Science 


REINHOLD,  CYNTHIA  20  Jacqueline 
Dr.,  Paoli, 

REINHOLD,  NANCY  E.  1437  S.  Gar- 
net Mine  Rd.,  Boothwyn.  Intramurals 
3;  Social  Welfare  Club  2,  3,  4;  FCA  3. 
REITBAUER,  KAREN  E.  842  Kieffer 
St.,  Bethlehem.  Softball  2,  3.  4; 
Volleyball  2:  Majors  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  In- 
tramurals 1.  2,  3,  4. 
REMALEY,  DONNA  L.  R.  #1  Box  472, 
Slalington.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2;  College  Choir  3, 
4;  Mixed  Choir  1,  2:  Women's  Chorus 

1,  2;  Women's  Glee  Club  3.  4; 
Navigators  2.  3. 

RESSLER,  DAVID  W.  20  N.  Church 
St..  Brownstown.  Gymnastics  2,  3,  4; 
Track  and  Field  3,  4. 
RIEGEL,    COLLEEN    F.    RD.    #1 
Dunkelberger  Rd.,  Leesport.  MENC  1, 

2,  3,  4:  Bel  Canto  1,  2;  College  Choir  3, 
4;  Mixed  Choir  1,  2;  Women's  Chorus 

1,  2;  Serpentine  1;  Student  Employ- 
ment 1,  2,  3,  4. 

RIEGEL,  LARRY  L.  326  Pearl  St..  Lan- 
caster. Psychology  Club  3;  Computer 
Club  Treas.  4. 

RILEY,  STEPHEN  A.  923  Baylowell 
Dr.,  West  Chester.  Commuter  Govern- 
ment 4;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  1,  Rush 
Chairman  2.  Alumni  Chairman  3, 
Education  Chairman  4;  Intramurals  2, 
3:  Historical  Society  1,  2;  Soc.  Adv. 
Management  Recruitment  Chairman 

3,  Pres.  4. 

RINGLER,  CYNTHIA  L.  157  Violet  St., 
Johnstown.  Bel  Canto  1,  2;  Chamber 
Choir  1,  2;  Madrigal  Choir  3;  Mixed 
Choir  1,  2;  Musica  Antigua  2;  Women's 
Chorus  1,  2;  Lutheran  Student 
Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
RITTENHOUSE,  DAVID  N.  Skippack 
Rd.,  R.D.  #1,  Harleysville.  Tau  Kappa 
Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  Gymnastics  1;  Tennis 
1;  Psychology  Club  2,  3.  4. 
RITTENHOUSE,  SUSAN  L.  8027 
Cheltenham  Ave.,  Phila.  PSEA  mem- 
ber. 

RITTERSBACHER,  ROBERT  L.  3300 
Highland  Ave.,  Drexel  Hill. 
Equestrian  2,  3,  4. 

RITTHAMEL,  JOHN  R.  1860  Lincoln 
Ave..  Wyomissing.  Intramurals  1,  2,  3, 
4:  Kayak  and  Canoe  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Soc. 
Adv.  Management  1,  2,  3,  4. 
ROADMAN,  CLIFFORD  P.  228 
Winding  Way,  Morrisville,  Christian 
Science  1.  2,  3,  4. 

ROADSIDE,  THOMAS  B.  238  W. 
Champlost  Ave.,  Phila.  Intramurals  1, 

2,  3.  4;  Law  Club  4;  Student  Employ- 
ment 3,  4;  Lambda  Alpha  Epsilon  3,  4; 
Alpha  lappa  Keg  3,  4;  PAPPC  2,  3,  4; 
PYAP  4. 

ROAN,  CHARLES  W.  322  Dean  St., 
West  Chester.  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Rugby  1,  2,  3,  co-captain  4. 


JOHN  R.  RITTHAMEL         CLIFFORD  P.  ROADMAN       THOMAS  B.  ROADSIDE  CHARLES  W.  ROAN 

B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Bus.  Administration  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Marketing 


ROBERTS.  LYNN  R.  127  E.  Mayland 
St..  Phila. 

ROBERTS,  MARK  T.  1103  Grosstown 
Rd..  Stowe.  MENC  2.  3.  4;  Men's 
Chorus  1;  Siring  Ensemble  1,  2; 
Symphony  Orchestra  1,  2.  3,  4. 
ROBINSON.  CHERYL  L.  1815 
Farmview  Rd..  Maple  Glen.  Marching 
Band  1.  Bandfront  Coordinator  2.  3.  4. 
ROCCHI,  MARYBETH  A.  (SHAW) 
R.D.#2.  Box  2160.  Gap.  Intramurals  1. 
2:  Kayak  and  Canoe  1.  Sec.  2.  Treas.  3. 
4:  Psychology  Club  3.  4:  Student  Em- 
ployment 1.  2.  3. 

ROCKEY.  WALTER  A.  802  Edward 
La..  West  Chester.  Darlington 
Biological  Society  2.  3.  4:  Equestrian  3. 
ROCKWELL,  SUSAN  J.  1020  Chestnut 
St..  Emmaus.  Abbe  Society  3.  4;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta  1.  2.  3.  4:  Kappa  Delta  Pi 
3.  4:  Alpha  Phi  1.  Scholarship  Chair- 
man 2.  3.  4:  IFPC  1.  2;  Intramurals  1.  2. 
3.  4:  ACE  1.  2,  3.  4:  PSEA  4;  Women's 
Glee  Club  3:  Who's  Who  4:  NAEYC  4. 
RODDY.  CYNTHIA  A.  Sharpless  La.. 
Wallingford.  RHA  2:  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3. 
4:  French  Club  1:  Speech  Path,  and 
Audiology  Club  1.  2.  V.  Pres.  3.  4; 
Women's  Glee  Club  2.  3.  4:  Student 
Employment  4. 

RODKEY,  MICHAEL  C.  134  Hill  St.. 
Mountville.  Cross  Country  2.  3;  Gym- 
nastics 3;  Indoor  Track  2:  Track  and 
Field  2. 

ROESSEL,  CAROLYN  S.  63  Lillie  St.. 
Princeton  Junction.  N].  Quad  Angles 

1.  News  Ed.  2.  Editor-in-Chief  3. 
Business  Manager>l. 

ROMAIN,  ROBERT  M.  1104 
Worthington  Dr..  Exton.  Alpha  Phi 
Omega  3.  4:  Lacrosse  2.  3.  4;  Law  Club 

2.  3.  4:  Ski  Club  2:  Intramurals  1.  2.  3.  4. 
RONEY,  JACQUELYN  C.  540  Penn 
Ave..  Drexel  Hill,  Social  Welfare  Club 
2.  3.  4. 

ROSS,  LEITH  M.  533  Meade  Terrace. 
Shillinglon.  Social  Welfare  Club  2.  3. 
4;  Mixed  Choir  1:  Women's  Chorus  1: 
Women's  Glee  Club  2.  3. 

ROSTER,  HEIDE  L.  66  Coolidge  Ave.. 
W.  Caldwell.  N). 

ROTHENBERGER,  DALE  L.  Box  94. 

R.D.#3.  Yellowsprings  Rd..  Malvern. 
Intramurals  1.  2.  3.  4;  Swimming  and 
Diving  1.  2.  3.  4  All-American  Honors; 
Men's  Water  Polo  1.  2.  3.  4.  All- 
American  Honors;  Women's  Water 
Polo  (coach)  3.  4. 

RUDOLPH,    MARGARET    M.    110 

Ivywood  La..  Radnor.  RHA  1.  2.  3,  4; 
Alpha  Phi  Omega  4;  Accounting 
Society  4;  Intramurals  1.  2;  Student 
Employment  1:  Who's  Who  4. 
RUFFENACH.  PAUL  F.  2333  S.  21  St.. 
Phila.  Friars  3,  4;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1 . 
2.  3.  4;  Intramurals  1.  2.  3.  4. 


LYNN  R.ROBERTS  MARK  T.  ROBERTS 

B.S.  Elem.  Ed./Ment.  Retarded  B.S.  Music  Ed. 


CHERYL  L.  ROBINSON          MARYBETH  A.  ROCCHI 
B.S.  Speech  Patholog>'  B.A.  Psychology 


WALTER  A.  ROCKEY  SUSAN  J.  ROCKWELL  CYNTHIA  A.  RODDY  MICHAEL  C.  RODKEY 

B.A.  Biology  B.S.  Early  Childhood  Ed.  B.S.  Speech  Pathology  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


CAROLYN  S.  ROESSEL  ROBERT  M.  ROMAIN  JACQUELYN  C.  RONEY 

B.A.  Literature  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.A.  Social  Welfare 


LEITH  M.ROSS 
B.A.  Social  Welfare 


HEIDE  L  ROSTER 
B.S.  Public  Health 


DALE  ROTHENBERGER      MARGARET  M.  RUDOLPH        PAUL  K.  RUFFENACH 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Public  Health 


EVELYN  R.  RUSCHE  DEBRA  S.RYAN  ROSEMARY  RYAN  VIRGINIA  M.  RYAN 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.         B.S.  Bus.  Administration         B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.        B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


MARIANNE  SABATINI  THOMAS  G.  SABOL 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


kmm 


lOHNA.SADDEL  ARTHUR  L.  SAGNOR 

I.S.  Bus.  Administration     B.A.  Political  Sci. /Public  Adm. 


NANCY  SAGURTON 
B.A.  Social  Welfare 


JULIA  M.  SANTANA 
B.S.  Social  Welfare 


GEORGIA  Z.  SARRIS  DEBRA  SATTERTHWAIT 

B.A.  Literature  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


RUSCHE,  EVELYN  R.  35  E.  St.,  New 
Hyde  Park,  NY.  Valkyrie  2,  V.Pres.  3, 
4;  Hockey  1,  2;  Indoor  Track  1,  2.  3,  4; 
Track  and  Field  2,  3,  4;  Volleyball 
Capt.  (JV)  3.  4;  Track  Club  1,  V.  Pres. 
2,  3,  4. 

RYAN,  DEBRA  S.  414  Main  St., 
Parkesburg.  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;  Omicron 
Delta  Epsilon  Treas.  4;  Soc.  Adv. 
Management  2;  Accounting  Society  3, 
4;  Women's  Glee  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Stu- 
dent Employment  4;  Dorm  Council  4. 
RYAN,  ROSEMARY  40  Maple  Ave.. 
Madison,  N].  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 
RYAN,  VIRGINIA  M.  219  AUantic 
Ave.,  Manasquan,  NJ.  Archery  1;  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4;  Majors  Club  1. 
SABATINI,  MARIANNE  15  Blue 
Ridge  Rd,,  Plymouth  Meeting.  Theta 
Chi  2;  Intramurals  1,  2;  Wrestling 
Belles  3. 

SABOL,  THOMAS  G.  826  Harper 
Ave.,  Drexel  Hill.  SCEC  4;  PSEA  4;  In- 
tramurals 1. 

SADDEL,  JOHN  A.  1132  Cleveland 
Rd.,  Center  Square.  Accounting 
Society  3,  4;  Football  1;  Volleyball  1,  2, 
3. 

SAGNOR,  ARTHUR  L.  68  East  2nd 
Ave.,  Parkesburg.  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  4; 
Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Rugby  3,  4; 
Political  Science  Club  2,  3,  4. 
SAGURTON,  NANCY  19  Circle  La., 
Little  Silver,  NJ.  Social  Welfare  Club 

2,  3,  4;  International  House  3;  Student 
Employment  2,  3. 

SANTANA,  JULIA  M.  22  North 
Madison  St.,  Allentown.  Social 
Welfare  Club  3,  4;  Judicial  Board  2,  3, 
4;  Spanish  Student  Union  3,  4;  Ramsey 
Newspaper  1;  Spanish  Club  Secretary 
1,  2,  Vice-Pres.  3,  4. 
SARRIS,  GEORGIA  Z.  114  Penn  La., 
West  Chester. 

SATTERTHWAIT,  DEBRA  Y.  9 
Orchard  La.,  Doylestown.  Phi  Epsilon 
Kappa  3,  4;  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  1; 
Hockey  1,  2;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Volleyball  1;  Majors  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Marching  Band  2;  Soccer  Ball  Girl  4. 
SAVAGE,  GWEN  N.  17  Lawrence 
Place,  Plymouth  Meeting.  Speech 
Path,  and  Audiology  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
SAWYER,  JOANN  M.  Crestview  Dr., 
Dallsa. 

SCAFIDI,  ANTHONY  J.  2828  S. 
Iseminger  St.,  Phila.  Basketball  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  ACE  4;  Stu- 
dent Council  for  Exceptional  Children 

3,  Tres.  4;  Dorm  Council  3,  4. 

SCANLAN,  LEO  W.  719  6th  Ave., 
Folsom. 


GWEN  N.  SAVAGE 
B.S.  Speech  Pathology 


JOANN  M.  SAWYER  ANTHONY  J.  SCAFIDI  LEO  W.  SCANLAN 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Elem.  Ed./Sp.  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


■n 


SCHAPPELL  S.  ANN  (GOUSE)  96  N. 
Main  SI..  Mountain  Top.  Alchemists 
Club  1.  2.  3.  4. 

SCHENCK,  NICHOLE  A.  Route  4. 
Greencastle.  Speech  Path,  and 
Audiology  Club  1.  2.  3.  4;  Council  for 
Exceptional  Children  1.  2.  3:  Columbia 
Association  for  Retarded  Children  1. 
2. 

SCHEUER,  GAIL  C.  226  S.  Hawthorne 
Ave  .  Lanjjhorne.  RHA  1.  2;  Tennis  2;     . 
PSEA  4:  Student  Employment  1,  2,  3.  4. 
SCHILDT,   SUSAN   L.   905   Kenhorst 
Blvd..  Reading,  l.aw  Club  2,  3:  Inter- 
national House  1.  2. 
SCHIMEK.  DONNA  R.  420  S.  11th  St.. 
Phila.    Kappa    Delta   Pi    3,   4:    Sigma 
Alpha  Iota  2.  V.  President  3.  President 
4:  MENC  1.  2.  3.  4:  College  Choir  3.  4; 
Marching  Band  1.  2:  Mixed  Choir  1,  2; 
Women's  Chorus  1.  2. 
SCHINELLER,    DORIS   R.D.    #2   Box 
318.  Blairstown.  Xj.  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  2, 
Secretary  3.   First  Vice  President  4; 
Basketball  1,  2.  3;  Lacrosse  1. 
SCHMIDT,  JAMES  R.  1017  Emerald 
Ave..  Lansdale.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4; 
Phi  Mu  Epsilon  3.  4;  MENC  2,  3,  4; 
Brass  Ensemble  4:  Concert  Band  1,  2; 
Criterions  3.  4:  Marching  Band  1.  2.  3, 
4:   Mixed  Choir  1;  Men's  Chorus  1: 
Symphonic  Band  3.  4. 
SCHRECK,  PATRICIA  A.  22  Manor 
Dr.,  Mechanicsburg. 
SCHREIBER,     MARIANN     538 
Edgewood   Ave..   Cornvvells   Heights. 
Hockey  1.  2,  3.  4;  Special  Ed.  Club  4; 
Intramurals  2.  3.  4. 
SCHROEDER,  KIMBERLY  J.  R.D.  #1 
Box  176.  Kempton.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4; 
MENCl.  2,  3,  4:  PSEA  4;  College  Choir 
4;  Concert  Band  2:  Marching  Band  1.  2. 
3:    Mixed    Choir    1.    2:    Symphony 
Orchestra  3.  4:  Women's  Chorus  1,  2; 
Woodwind  Ensemble  3,  4:  Wind  En- 
semble 1,  2.  3,  4;  Symphonic  Band  1.  3. 
[    SCHROEDER   JR.,   WILLIAM   S.  600 
Easter    Circle,    West    Chester.    Ice 
Hockey  1,  2. 

SCHULTZ,  DONNA  J.  234  Locust  La., 
State  College.  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
j     Ski  Club  4. 

;     SCHULZE,  LUCINDA  J.  (ThompsonJ 

175  Nancy's  La..  King  of  Prussia. 

SCHWANDT,  JEAN  M.  21  Cherry  St., 

Collingdale.    Community    Service    1: 

1     Abbe  Society  3,  4:  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4; 

Intramurals  1.  2;  PSEA  4;  Serpentine 

*     2:   Student   Employment  3.  4;  Who's 

i     Who  4. 

I  SCHWARTZ,  GARY  M.  80  Pueblo  Rd., 
f  New  Britain.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
I  News  Editor  2;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3; 
[  Marching  Band  1.  2.  3.  4. 
'  SCHWENK,  JILL  S.  18  Intervilla  Ave., 
West  Lawn.  College  Choir  4:  Mixed 
'■     Choir  1.  2:  Women's  Chorus  1,  2. 


S.  ANN  SCHAPPELL  NICHOLE  A.  SCHENCK 

B.S.  Clinical  Chemistry  B.S.  Speech  Pathology 


GAILC.SCHEUER  SUSAN  L.  SCHILDT 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


DONNA  R.  SCHIMEK  DORIS  SCHINELLER  JAMES  R.  SCHMIDT  PATRICIA  A.  SCHRECK 

B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Nursing 


MARIANN  SCHREIBER      KIMBERLY  J.  SCHROEDER    WILLIAM  S.  SCHROEDER  DONNA  J.  SCHULTZ 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed./  B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.S.  Nursing 

Special  Ed. 


LUCINDA].  SCHULZE  JEAN  M.  SCHWANDT  GARY  M.  SCHWARTZ 

B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Early  Childhood  Ed.  B.S.  Biology 


JILLS.  SCHWENK 

B.S.  Music  Ed./ 
Vocal-Choral  (Piano) 


'•V  «vv:  V 


^^^T  CHtSTER  BOKO, 
KSIOENT  PARKING 

PERMIT  N*.    t3l4 


WILLIAM  E.SCOTT  SUSAN  A.  SEIFRIED  WILMOTD.SELL 

B.A.  History  B.A.  Speech  Communications  B.A.  Speech 

Communications 


HELEN  M.SELWOOD 
B.A.  Social  Welfare 


JAMES  G.SEMPELES  ALLEGRAM.  SENSENIG         REBECCA  J.  SENSENIG  GERALD  D.  SERFASS 

B.S.  Music/Piano  B.S.  Criminal  Justice         B.S.  Music  Ed. /Trumpet-Voice         B.S.  Performance 


SCOTT,  WILLIAM  E.  517  Baltimore 
Ave..  E.  Lansdowne.  Phi  Alpha  Theta 
4;  Historical  Society  2,  3,  Pres.  4. 
SEIFRIED,  SUSAN  A.  7334 
Meadowlark  PL,  Phila.  Alpha  Psi 
Omega  4;  SETS  Crew  4;  Theatre  208 
Productions  1.  2.  3;  West  Chester 
Musical  Theatre  Co.  1,  Women's  Glee 
Club  2,  3:  National  Student  Exchange 
3,  4;  Student  Employment  1,  2,  3. 
SELL,  WILMOT  D.  524  Fulton  St., 
Hanover.WCUR  1. 

SELWOOD,  HELEN  M.  293  Green 
Ave..  Lansdowne.  Social  Welfare 
Club  2,  3.  4;  Women's  Club  2,  3,  4. 
SEMPELES,  JAMES  G.  3008  Market 
St.,  Camp  L^ill.  Pi  Kappa  Lambda  4: 
College  Choir  3,  4;  PMTA  4:  Who's 
Who  4:  National  Dean's  List  4. 
SENSENIG,  ALLEGRA  M.  66  Cobalt 
Ridge  Dr.,  E.  Levittown.  Quad  Angles 

2,  Photo  Editor  3,  Production  Manager 
4;  Who's  Who  4. 

SENSENIG,  REBECCA  J.  R.D.  #3  Box 
456,  Coatesville.  IGA  3;  Abbe  Society 

3.  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  MENC  1,  2; 
Representative  for  School  of  Music  3; 
Brass  Ensemble  3,  4:  Wind  Ensemble 
3,  4:  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3:  Mixed 
Choir  1,  2;  Women's  Chorus  1,  2;  Con- 
cert Choir  3,  4:  Campus  Crusade  for 
Christ  1,  2,  3,  4;  SELAH  3,  4. 
SERFASS,  GERALD  D.  802  Lafayette 
Ave.,  Palmerton.  Brass  Ensemble  2,  3, 
4;  Concert  Band  1;  Marching  Band  1. 
2;  Men's  Chorus  3;  S\'mphony 
Orchestra  3,  4. 


*^ 


SERFASS,  MICHELLE  S.  522  Old  Mill 
Rd..  Easton.  Intramurals  2.  3. 
SHAFFER,  G.  SCOTT  Route  1,  Box 
1092.  Mt.  Holly,  NJ.  IGA  3.  4;  Phi  Mu 
Alpha  4;  West  Chester  Musical 
Theatre  Co.  2,  3;  College  Choir  3.  4 
Crilerions  2.  3.  4;  Marching  Band  1,  2 
Mixed  Choir  1,  2,3;  Men's  Chorus  1,  2 
Woodwind  Ensember  2.  3,  Pres.  4. 
SHARPE,  DONNA  M.  1429  N.  62nd 
St..  Phila.  BSU  2,  3,  4;  RHA  2.  3;  Kayak 
and  Canoe  Club  3;  Student  Employ- 
ment 2,  3.  4. 

SHAW,  VIRGINIA  S.  36  Waterford 
I  Way.  Wallingford.  Alpha  Phi  Omega 
3.  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4;  Intramurals 
1;  MENC  1.  2,  3,  4;  Wrestling  Belles  1, 
2.  3,  4;  Chamber  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4:  Mixed 
Choir  1,  2;  Women's  Chorus  1,  2;  Con- 
cert Choir  3.  4;  Student  Employment  1. 

2.  3.  4;  Who's  Who  4. 
SHEAFFER,  CHARLES  J.  10  Pershing 
Blvd..  Reading.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  1. 
Social  Chairperson  2,  V.  Pres.  3.  4; 
Lacrosse  1.  2.  3.  4;  Law  Club  3:  WCUR 

1.  2.  3. 

SHEAFFER,  DONALD  W.  R.D.#2.  Box 
2006.  Gap.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1.  2,  3, 
4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;  Omicron  Delta  Ep- 
silon  4;  Rugbv  2.  3;  Accounting  Society 

3.  4:  WCUR  1.2. 

SHEAFFER,  KATHLEEN  T.  942 
Patriot  Dr..  Lansdale.  MENC  3.  4; 
Brass  Ensemble  4:  Concert  Band  2; 
Marching  Band  2.  3.  4;  Mixed  Chorus 

2.  3;  Symphony  Orchestra  4;  Women's 
Chorus  2. 

SHEETS,  LINDA  G.  722  George  St., 
Norrislown.  Sigma  Alpha  Iota  3,  4;  Lit- 
tle Theatre  Club  1.  2,  3,  4;  MENC  1,  2, 

3.  4;  West  Chester  Musical  Theatre 
Co  1.  2,  3.  4:  College  Chnir  3.  4; 
Marching  Band  3;  Mixed  f:' ■ir  1.  2; 
Women's  Chorus  1,  2. 


MICHELLE  S.  SERFASS 
B.S.  Nursing 


G.SCOTT  SHAFFER 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


DONNA  M.  SHARPE 
B.S.  Elem.  Ed./Sp.  Ed. 


VIRGINIAS.  SHAW 
B.S.  Music 


CHARLES  |.  SHEAFFER         DONALD  W.  SHEAFFER       KATHLEEN  T.  SHEAFFER  LINDA  G.  SHEETS 

B.S.English  B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Music  Ed. /Voice 


JOANNE  L.SHELDON  KIRK  R.  SHELLEY  GEORGETTE  SHELLING      ELIZABETH  A.  SHERMAN 

B.S.  Nursing  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Biology  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


LAUREN  P.  SHIELDS 
B.S.  Bus.  Management 


SHERRI  J.  SHIELDS 
B.S.  Nursing 


JAMES  D.  SHISLER  CYNDY  SHUSTER 

B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Nursing 


DEBORAH  C.SIDDALL  JOAN  L.  SILVERMAN  CHERYL  A.  SIMMONS  MARIE  K.  SIMONSON 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Social  Welfare  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


SHELDON,  JOANNE  L.  3259  Knorr 
St.,  Phila.  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

SHELLEY,  KIRK  R.  817  W.  Broad  St., 
Bethlehem.  Basketball  1;  Soccer  1,  2, 
4;  PSEA  4. 

SHELLING,    GEORGETTE    M.    933 

Green  Briar  La.,  Springfield.  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha  1,  2,  Treas.  3,  4;  Darlington 
Biological  Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  PSEA  3,  4: 
Serpentine  2,  3. 

SHERMAN,  ELIZABETH  A.  223  Canal 
St.,  Lebanon.  Hockey  1;  Intramurals  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Swimming  and  Diving  1,  2,  co- 
captain  3,  4;  Majors  Club  2,  4;  PSEA  3, 
4;  Water  Polo  3,  4. 

SHIELDS,  LAUREN  P.  423  Leslie  La., 
West  Chester.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Soc.  Adv.  Management  4; 
Who's  Who  4. 

SHIELDS,  SHERRI  J.  242  Priscilla  La., 
Aldan.  Women's  Glee  Club  2,  3;  SNAP 
officer  3,  4. 

SHISLER,  JAMES  D.  205  Johnson 
Ave.,  Runnemede,  NJ.  MENC  2,  3,  4; 
College  Choir  3,  4;  Concert  Band  2,  3, 
4;  Criterions  3:  Marching  Band  2,  3,  4; 
Mixed  Choir  1,  2;  Men's  Chorus  1,  2; 
Intramurals  3,  4;  International  Trum- 
pet Guild  3,  4. 

SHUSTER,  CYNDY  2897  Eastburn 
Ave.,  Broomall.  Alpha  Phi  3,  Social  4. 
SIDDALL,  DEBORAH  C.  186  Chap- 
man Ave.,  Lansdale. 
SILVERMAN,  JOAN  L.  3824  Kingsley 
Dr.,  Harrisburg.  ACE  4;  NAEYC  4; 
Dance  Production  Workshop  3,  4. 
SIMMONS,  CHERYL  A.  4132 
Westminster  Ave.,  Phila.  BSU  2,  3; 
Class  Officer  3;  Modern  Dance  3; 
Social  Welfare  Club  2,  3,  4;  Theatre 
208  Productions  3. 

SIMONSON,  MARIE  K.  304  Old 
Forest  Rd.,  Havertown.  Equestrian 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3. 
SIMPKISS,  VICTORIA  L.  914 
Thornton  Rd.,  Boothwyn.  Historical 
Society  3,  Treas.  4;  Women's  Glee 
Club  4;  WCUR  3,  4. 
SIMPSON,  CINDY  L.  1750  Hidden  La., 
Lancaster.  Hockey  1,  2;  Lacrosse  1; 
Tennis  2. 

SINNI,  STEVE  E.  3526  Meridan  St., 
Phila.  Concert  Band  1,  2,  3;  Marching 
Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Men's  Chorus  1,  2;  Con- 
cert Choir  3,  4;  Campus  Crusade  for 
Christ  1,  2,  3,  4. 

SISK,  SHERRY  L.  3608  N.  Clearwater 
La.,  Brookhaven.  Commuter  Govern- 
ment 1;  Bowling  1. 


VICTORIA  L.  SIMPKISS  CINDY  L.  SIMPSON  STEVE  E.  SINNI  SHERRY  L.  SISK 

B.S.  History  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


SISKO.  LAURA  J.  900  Burmont  Rd., 
Dexel  Hill.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1.  2; 
Pi  Kappa  Delta  3,  4;  Council  for  Ex- 
ceptional Children  3.  4:  Intramurals  1. 
SIVICK,  RONALD  J.  314  Holstein  St.. 
Bridgeport.  Bowling  1;  Intramurals  1, 

2.  3.  4;  Karate  Club  2.  3:  Alpha  lappa 
Keg  3,  4. 

SLATE,  NANCY  L.  766  Braxton  Rd.. 
Ridley  Park.  Alpha  Xi  Delta  3,  Pledge 
Trainer  4:  Speech  Path,  and 
Audiology  Club  2,  3:  National  Student 
Speech  and  Hearing  Association  3,  4. 
SLOWIK,  MARY  P.  120  West  23rd  St.,  \ 
Chester. 

SMALL.  CYNTHL\  K.  396  Briar  La., 
Newark.  DE.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1, 
2:  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4;  Valkyrie  2.  3, 4; 
Basketball  1.  2;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Volleyball  3.  4. 

SMALL,  JUDITH  S.  29  W.  Marthart 
Ave.,  Havertown.  Alpha  Mu  Gamma 

3.  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  German  Club 
1,  2,  3.  4;  Linguistics  2.  3,  4:  PSEA  4; 
Theatre  208  Productions  1;  Women's 
Glee  Club  2;  Campus  Crusade  for 
Christ  1.  2;  Nevsman  1. 

SMITH,  GAILE  E.  920  Addingham 
Ave..  Dexel  Hill.  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  3. 
4:  Badminton  1:  Hockey  1.  2.  3,  4;  In- 
door Track  2;  Intramurals  1,  2.  3,  4; 
Lacrosse  1.  2.  3.  4.  i 

SMITH,  GAYLE  A.  ' 

SMITH,  GLORIA  A.  651  Rively  Ave.. 
Glenolden. 

SMITH,  LESLIE  A.  RD.  #1, 
Parkesburg.  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;  Omicron 
Delta  Epsilon  Secretary  4;  SAM  2.  4; 
Accounting  Society  4;  Dorm  Council  4. 
SMITH.  MICHAEL  J.  12  N.  Smith 
Terrace.  Clementon.  NJ.  MENC  4; 
College  Choir  4;  Marching  Band  4; 
Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  3,  4. 
SMITH,  RANDOLPH  G.  RD.  #2  Black 
Horse  Hill.  Chester  Springs. 
SMITH,  ROBERT  R.  520  S.  Medi^  Line 
Rd..  Newtown  Square. 
SMITH.  RONALD  L.  517  W.  St.  Elmo 
St.,  Nazareth.  Intramurals  1,  2;  Rugby 
2.  3.  4:  Alchemists  1.  2,  3,  4;  Student 
Employment  3,  4. 

SMITH,  ROSEMARY  L.  2151  Poplars 
Rd..  York.  Sigma  Alpha  Iota  1.  2.  3,  4; 
MENC  1,  2.  3.  4;  West  Chester. 
Musical  Theatre  Co.  1,  2,  3;  Bel  Canto 
1;  College  Choir  3;  Mixed  Choir  1,  2; 
Women's  Chorus  1,  2;  Concert  Choir  4. 
S.MITH,  SANDRA  A.  139  Lancaster 
Rd..  Freehold.  N|.  RHA  1.  2;  Phi  Ep- 
silon Kappa  3.  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3. 


LAURA  J.  SISKO  RONALD  |.  SIVICK  NANCY  L.  SLATE  MARY  P.  SLOWIK 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Speech  Paltiology  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


CYNTHIA  K.  SMALL  JUDITH  S.  SMALL  GAILE  E.SMITH  GAYLE  A.  SMITH 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.German  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


GLORIA  A.  SMITH  LESLIE  A.  SMITH  MICHAEL  E.  SMITH  RANDOLPH  G.  SMITH 

B. A.  Social  Welfare  B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.S.  Accounting  B. A.  History 


320 


ROBERT  R.SMITH  RONALD  L  SMITH  ROSEMARY  L.  SMITH  SANDRA  A.  SMITH 

B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Chemistry  B.S.  Music  Ed  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


lERI  SNYDER  LYNNE  A.  SNYDER  ROBERT  ].  SNYDER  SCOTT  R.  SNYDER 

B.A.Spanish/French  B.S.  Elem.  Ed./Special  Ed.  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


STEVEN  K.  SOBOCZENSKI       GERALD  P.  SOBOTOR  LAURA  SPADA 

B.S.  Chemistry  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Public  Health 


SUSAN  E.  SPECHT 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


ANGELE  SPIROPOULOS        ELAINE  SPIROPOULOS 
B.S.  Psychology  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


SNYDER,  JERI  100  Mildred  Ave  , 
Collingdale.  Alpha  Mu  Gamma  4,  Fen- 
cing 2;  Fench  Club  4;  Junior  Year 
Abroad  4;  Spanish  Student  Union  Sec. 
3;  International  Students  Association 
4. 

SNYDER,  LYNNE  A.  119  Woodland 
Rd..    Wyomissing.    Alpha   Lambda 
Delta  1,  2:  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  In- 
tramurals  3;  PSEA  4;  SCEC  3.  4. 
SNYDER,   ROBERT  J.  550   E.   Olney 
Ave.,  Phila.  Cross  Country;  Track  and 
Field;  Lambda  Alpha  Epsilon  3,  4. 
SNYDER,  SCOTT  R.  628  N.  11th  St., 
Allentown.  Theta  Chi  1.  2.  3,  Pres.  4; 
Lambda  Alpha  Epsilon  2,  3,  4. 
SOBOCZENSKI,  STEVEN  K.  R.D.  #1, 
Chadds   Ford.   Alchemist   Club   1,   2. 
Treas.  3,  4. 

SOBOTOR,   GERALD  P.  234  Linden 
Dr.,  Trappe,  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4, 
SPADA,  LAURA 

SPECHT,  SUSAN  E.  36  Fairview  St., 
Boyertown.  Mixed  Choir  1.  2;  String 
Ensemble  1,  2,  3,  4;  Symphony 
Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Chorus  1. 
2. 

SPINK,  DEBORAH  J.  3371  Frankford 
Ave.,  Phila.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2, 
3.  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  MENC  1,  2,  3, 
4;  College  Choir  3,  4:  Concert  Band  2, 
3;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3;  Mixed  Choir 
1,  2;  Musica  Antigua  1,  2;  Symphony 
Orchestra  1,  4;  Women's  Chorus  1,  2; 
Woodwind  Ensemble  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  1, 
SPIRK,  SUSAN  502  Prospect  Ave., 
Prospect  Park.  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
SPIROPOULOS,  ANGELE  4  Indepen- 
dence Place,  Newtown. 
SPIROPOULOS,  ELAINE  4  Indepen- 
dence Place,  Newton. 
SPRATLEY,  FELICIA  B.  7844  Cheiron 
Place,  Phila.  BSU  1;  Majors  Club  3; 
Physics  Club  3;  Student  Employment 
2. 

STACKEL,  GORDON  M.  1045  NW  End 
Blvd..  Quakertown.  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  2.  3,  4;  ICC  3,  4;  Intramurals  2,  3. 
4;  Historical  Society  2,  3,  4;  WCUR;  2; 
Student  Employment  3,  4. 
STAINE,  NANNETTE  M.  311  River- 
view  Ave.,  Drexel  Hill.  Kappa  Delta  Pi 
3.  4;  Elementary  Math  Majors  Club  3, 
4. 

STANSBURY,  BRUCE  4016  Marple 
St.,  Phila.  RHA  3;  Football  1,  2,  3.  4;  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4;  PSEA  3,  4;  Honors 
1,  2,  3,  4. 


FELICIA  B.  SPRATLEY  GORDON  M.  STACKEL         NANNETTE  M.  STAINE  BRUCE  STANSBURY 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  History  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Physical  Ed. 


BARBARA  p.  STEELE 
OS.  Public Heallh 


MAR  VAN  N  STEELE  DEBRA  J.  STEELY 

B.S.  Elemenlary  Ed.  B.S.  Music  Ed. 


CORRINEE.  STERN 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


JANE  V.  STEWART  VICKI  L.  STICHTER 

B.S.  Nursing  B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


IRWIN  V.STOMACKIN  ROBBYN  G.  STONE 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Dental  Hygiene 


SUSAN  E.  STORM  ANTHONY  A.  STORTI  DEBRA  L.  STOUDT 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Eng.,  Ger.,  and  Span. 


KARLE.STRAUB 
B.S.  Social  Studies 


STEELE,  BARBARA  P.  2624  Franklin 
St.,  Broomall. 

STEELE,  MARYANN  309  8.  Gray 
Ave.,  Wilmington.  DE.  Intramurals  3; 
ACE  4;  Student  Employment  3,  4, 
STEELY,  DEBRA  J.  2230  Worthington 
Ave.,  Bethlehem.  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta  1.  2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  In- 
tramurals 2,  3,  4;  MENC  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Criterions  1,  2,  4;  Marching  Band  1,  2, 
3;  Women's  Chorus  1:  Symphonic 
Band  1.  2.  3;  Wind  Ensemble  4. 
STERN,  CORRINE  E.  430  Ballytore 
Rd.,  Wynnewood. 

STEWART,  JANE  V.  Scotch  Mist 
Farm,  Schwencksville.  Intramurals  3, 
4:  Nursing  Class  Officer  2. 
STICHTER,  VICKI  L.  R.D.#1,  Alburtis. 
Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 
STOMACKIN,  IRWIN  V.  1504  Benner 
St.,  Phila.  CAS  1,  2,  3,  4;  IGA  1,  2.  3,  4; 
TEKE  C  3;  Basketball  1;  SETS  Crew  3; 
Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Employ- 
ment 1,  2,  3,  4. 

STONE,  ROBBYN  G.  2638  Finlaw 
Ave.,  Pennsauken,  N].  Ski  Club  4. 
STORM,  SUSAN  E.  120  Fox  Chase  La., 
Cherry  Hill,  NJ.  Valkyrie  2,  3,  4;  Bad- 
minton 1;  Tennis  1,  2,  3,  4. 
STORTI,  ANTHONY  A.  38  West 
Rambo  St..  Bridgeport.  Bowling  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3.  4;  Alpha  Tappa 
Keg  3,  4. 

STOUDT,  DEBRA  L.  2639  College  La., 
AUentown.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2, 
3,  4:  Alpha  Mu  Gamma  Pres.  3,  4: 
Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4:  Sigma  Tau  Delta 
4;  German  Club  1,  2,  V.  Pres.  3,  Sec.  4; 
Linguistics  1,  2,  Pres.  3,  Sec.-Treas.  4; 
PSEA  1,  2,  3,  4;  Rhymer's  Circle  1; 
Spanish  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Em- 
ployment 3;  Who's  Who  4. 
STRAUB,  KARL  E.  197  Gypsy  Rd.. 
King  of  Prussia.  Alpha  Phi  Omega  1,  2, 
Pres.  3,  4;  Friars  2.  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi 
3,  4:  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 
STROCKBINE,  BARBARA  J.  600  Hill 
Top  Dr.,  New  Cumberland.  Bel  Canto 
1;  College  Choir  3;  Mixed  Choir  1,  2; 
Musica  Antigua  1,  2;  Women's  Chorus 
1,  2. 

STRUNK,  LORI  L.  1308  Hampden 
Blvd.,  Reading.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  In- 
tramurals 2.  3,  4;  Women's  Glee  Club 
2. 

STUBBLEBINE.  SANDRA  L.  1164 
Church  St.,  Reading.  Community  Ser- 
vice 2,  3:  Social  Welfare  Club  3,  4. 

STULL,  JEFFREY  D.  420  E.  Marble  St., 
Mechanicsburg.  Football  1,  2.  3,  4; 
Lacrosse  1;  Law  Club  1;  SAM  4. 


BARBARA  J.  STROCKBINE  LORI  L.  STRUNK 

B.A.  Music-Performance  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


SANDRA  STUBBLEBINE  JEFFREY  D.  STULL 

Bj\.  Social  Welfare  B.S.  Marketing 


SUGINT,  FELIX  P.  3246  Ryan  Ave., 
Phila. 

SUPPLEE,  BRIAN  J.  Box  223,  Morgan- 
town.  MENC  1.  2,  3,  4;  College  Choir  3; 
Concert  Band  1.  2,  3,  4;  Mixed  Choir  1, 
2;  Men's  Chorus  1,  2;  Intramurals  3,  4. 
SURDICH,  SHARON  C.  Green  Valley 
Rd.,  York.  RHA  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3, 
4:  Field  Hockey  1. 

TABATSCHKOW,  KAREN  D. 
(HOWERTON)  Seven  Oaks,  #816, 
West  Chester.  CAS  4;  OCSA  3,  4;  IGA 
4;  Little  Theatre  Club  4;  Who's  Who  4. 
TAGUE,  JOSEPH  L.  346  Roberts  Ave., 
Glenside.  Football  1;  Golf  1,  2,  3,  4;  In- 
tramurals 1,  2,  3,  4;  Soccer  1. 
TASHJIAN,  JOHN  P.  1089  West  Circle, 
Ridley  Park. 

TAVAKALIAN,  MARGARET  A.  2517 
Grant  Rd.,  Broomall.  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta  1.  2:  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4;  ACE  1, 
2. 

TAYLOR,  DAVID  H.  38  Lake  Rd., 
Morristown,  NJ.  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;  Ac- 
counting Society  3. 
TAYLOR,  LINDSAY  L.  B-17  Rarasgate 
Court  Apts.,  West  Chester.  Valkyrie  4: 
Basketball  1;  Intramurals  2,  3;  Softball 
1,  2,  3.  4:  Majors  Club. 
TAYLOR,  W.  ROBERT  503  W.  Main 
St.,  Parkesburg. 

TERRACCIANO,  ELYSA  A.  6327 
Grays  Ave..  Phila.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4; 
Equestrian  Club  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Glee 
Club  2,  3,  V.  Pres.  4. 
TERRIS,  SHAWN  E.  12  Drake  La.,  Up- 
per Saddle  River,  N].  Kappa  Delta  Pi 
3.  4;  Valkyrie  2,  3,  4;  Cross  Country  4; 
Lacrosse  1.  2,  3,  4;  Swimming  and  Div- 
ing 1,  2;  Volleyball  3. 
TERWELP,  RICHARD  M.  3537  Darby 
Rd.,  Haverford.  Accounting  Society  3, 
4. 

THOMAS,  GLORIA  A.  6491  Ross  St., 
Phila.  BSU  1,  2,  3.  4. 
THOMPSON,  BRUCE  600  Owen  Rd., 
West  Chester. 

THOMPSON,  CHRIS  W.  279  Maple 
Ave..  Glenside.  Brass  Ensemble  3; 
Concert  Band  1;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Men's  Chorus  1:  Woodwind  Ensem- 
ble 3;  Marching  Band  Percussion  In- 
structor 3,  4. 


FELIX  P.  SUGINT  BRIAN  J.  SUPPLEE  SHARON  C.  SURDICH         KAREN  TABATSCHKOW 

B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


JOSEPH  L.  TAGUE  JOHN  P.  TASHJIAN  MARGARET  TAVAKALIAN  DA\  ID  H  T  AVIOR 

B.S.  Health  and  Pl.ys.  Ed.  B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Accounting 


LINDSAY  L.TAYLOR  ROBERT  W.TAYLOR  ELYSA  TERRACCIANO  SHAWN  E.  TERRIS 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.A.  Philosophy  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


RICHARD  M.  TERWELP  GLORIA  A.  THOMAS 

B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


BRUCE  THOMPSON  CHRIS  W.  THOMPSON 

B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.A.  Music 

323 


MARIANNE  THOMSON       ROSEANNE  THORNTON  JANE  THORSTEN 

B.S.  Elementar>  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Nursing 


DEBORAH  A.  THURBON 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


DAVID  W.  TILLER 
B.S.  Accounting 


CINDY  L.  TOMLINSON 
B.A.  Social  Welfar 


ROSEANNJ.TOSTI 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 

Special  Ed. 


AMANDA  TRIMBLE 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


ROBERT  S.TRIMBLE 

B.A.  Speech 

Communications 


MICHAEL  T.  TRIO 

B.A.  Geography  and 

Planning 


JEFFREY  F.TRUHE 

B.S.  Health  and 
Phys.  Ed. /Recreation 


ALICE  M.TURNER 
B.S.  Spanish 


THOMPSON,  MARIANNE  2440 
Rosella  St.,  Phila.  Student  Employ- 
ment 3. 

THORNTON,  ROSEANNE  M.  6110  Ir- 
ving   St.,    Phila.    B.S.U.;    Alpha    Phi 
Omega  National  Service  Fraternity, 
THORSTEN,  JANE  46  N.Montgomery 
Ave.,  Norristown. 

THURBON,  DEBORAH  A.  Box  79, 
R.D.  #4,  Newville.  Hockey  1,  2,  3,  4:  In- 
tramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  1.  2,  3,  4, 
TILLER,  DAVID  W.  24  James  Rd.,  Hat- 
boro.  Weight  Lifting  3,  4:  SAM  3,  4;  In- 
tramurals  1,  2,  3, 4;  Accounting  Society 
4. 

TOMLINSON,  CINDY  L.  R,D.  #2, 
Doylestowrn.  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  4;  Social 
Welfare  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Glee  Club 

1.  2. 

TOSTI,  ROSEANN  J.  435  Maris  Rd., 
Springfield.  Abbe  Society  3,  4;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals  1, 

2,  3,  4. 

TRIMBLE,  AMANDA  1253  S.  49th  St., 
Phila.  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  Court  Mem- 
ber; Higher  Ed.  Opportunity  Program. 
TRIMBLE,  ROBERT  S.  110  Price  St.. 
West  Chester.  Rugby  1,  2,  3,  4;  Weight 
Lifting  1,  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  4;  In- 
tramurals 3,  4. 

TRIO,  MICHAEL  T.  631  Maplewood 
Ave.,  Springfield.  Friars  2,  V,  Pres.  3, 
4;  Ice  Hockey  1,  2.  4;  Lacrosse  3;  Soc- 
cer 1,  2;  Art  Association  2,  3; 
Geography  and  Outing  Club  4;  Quad 
Angles  2;  Intramurals  1,2,  3,  4. 
TRLtHE,  JEFFREY  F.  600  Fairway  Dr., 
Union,  NJ.  Gymnastics  1;  Intramurals 
1,  2,  3,  4:  Wrestling  1,  2;  Geography 
and  Outing  Club  2,  3:  Track  Club  1,  2. 
TURNER,  ALICE  M.  1865  Widener  PL, 
Phila.  BSU  3,  4;  IGA  2;  Student  Em- 
ployment 1,  2,  3. 

TURNER,  BRIAN  K.  #9  Third  Ave., 
Malvern.   Gymnastics  1,  2.   3,  4;   In- 
tramurals 2;  Student  Employment  3. 
TURNER,  DOREEN  V.  112  E.  Parkway 
Ave.,  Chester. 

TWIFORD,  LISE  D.  301-B  Willow- 
brook  Dr.,  Norristown.  Concert  Band 
1,  2;  Marching  Band  1,  2, 
TWOMEY,  ELIZABETH  B.  1221 
Waterford  Rd.,  West  Chester.  RHA  1; 
Young  Republicans  4;  Campus 
Crusade  for  Christ  1;  Intramurals  1,  2, 
3,  4. 


BRIAN  K. TURNER  DOREEN  V.TURNER 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


LISE  D.  TWIFORD 
B.S.  Marketing 


ELIZABETH  B.  TWOMEY 
B.S.  Bus,  Administration 


URBINE.   KAREN  L.   219  Slack  Dr 

Coatsville.  College  Choir  3,  4  Concert 

Band  1,  2,  3:  Marching  Band  1,  2.  3: 

Women's  Chorus  1.  2. 

VALENTINO,    CHARLOTTE    874 

North  22nd  St.,  Phila. 

VALESKY,  JANET  T.  10  Radburn  Rd., 

Huntington  Valley. 

VALLORANI,  DIANE  E.  Newark  Rd., 

Toughkenamon. 

VAN  SCHOICK,  PENNY  130  Dean  St., 
West  Chester.  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  4; 
Social  Welfare  Club  3,  4;  FCA  1,  2:  In- 
tramurals  2. 

VENEZIAK,  GEORGE  J.  700  Welsh 
Rd.,  Huntington  Valley.  Football  1,  2, 
3,  4.  I 

VERNO,  JOHN  A.  11  W.  High  St, 
Stovve.  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4:  Tau  Kappa 
Epsilon  2,  3,  4;  Ice  Hockey  1,  2,  3,  4:  In- 
tramurals  1,  2.  3,  4:  Lacrosse  2,  3,  4 
VICKERS,  PATRICIA  D.  241  Sylvania 
Ave.,  Glenside.  Psychology  Club  2, 
Marching  Band  2,  3. 

VOGEL,  BRUCE  J.  210  Canford  Dr  , 
Broomall.  Alpha  Mu  Gamma  4, 
WCUR  3;  Spanish  Club  1,  2,  3,  V.  Pres. 
4;  Spanish  Student  Union  2,  3,  4. 
VOGLER,  ROBERT  O.  411  S.  Walnut 
St.,  West  Chester.  Rugby  3,  4;  Wrestl- 
ing 1,  2,  3,  4. 

WADE,  MICHAEL  D.  5651  Osage 
Ave.,  Phila,  BSU  1,  2,  3,  4;  CAS  4: 
Omega  Psi  Phi  2,  3,  4;  Football  1;  In- 
door Track  2,  3,  4;  Track  and  Field  2,  3, 
4. 

WAGNER,  CYNTHIA  J.  227  W.  Union 
St.,  West  Chester,  MENC  3.  4;  College 
Choir  1,  2;  Mixed  Choir  1:  Musica  An- 
tigua  2,    3,   4;   Campus  Crusade   for 
Christ  1;  Newman  1,  2, 
WAGNER,    JAMES    M.    1295    N., 
Providence  Rd.  Apt.  #306,  Media.       | 
WALKER,  TAMRA  J.  916  E.  4th  St., 
Bellwood.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Cross 
Country  3;  Hockev  2;  Indoor  Track  3; 
Track  and  Field  3;  PSEA  3.  4;  Track 
Club  2;  Student  Employment  2,  3,  4. 
WALSH,  HELYN  B.  20  Crestline  Rd., 
Strafford.  Social  Welfare  Club  2,  3, 
Treas,  4. 

WALTERS,  ANN  M.  214  E.  Chestnut 
St.,  Shiremanstown.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3, 
4. 


KAREN  K.  URBINE  CHARLOTTE  VALENTINO  JANET  T.  VALESKY 

B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


DIANE  E.  VALLORANI 
B.S.  Public  Health 


PENNY  VAN  SCHOIK  GEORGE  J.  VENEZIALE  JOHN  A.  VERNO 

B.A.  Social  Welfare  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


PATRICIA  D.  VICKERS 
B.A.  Psychology 


BRUCE  J.  VOGEL 
B.A.  Spanish 


ROBERTO.  VOGLER  MICHAEL  D.  WADE  CYNTHIA  J.  WAGNER 

B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.        B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Music  Ed./Piano 


JAMES  M.  WAGNER  TAMRA  J.  WALKER 

B.S.  Bus.  Management  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


HELYN  B.  WALSH  ANN  M.  WALTERS 

B.A.  Social  Welfare  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


WALTERS,  JEFFREY  S.  19  Beaver  La.. 
Easlon.  Intramurals  1.2.3.  4;  Tennis  1, 

2,  3.  4:  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  1,  2, 

3.  4:  FCA  1.  2.  3.  4. 
WALTON,  JEFFERY  L. 
WARMAN,  ELLEN  P.  109  Ninth  Ave., 
Folsom.  Young  Democrats  1.  2:  New- 
man 1.  2:  Serpentine  2;  Student  Em- 
plovment  1.  2.  3.  4;  Special  Ed.  Club  3. 
4. 

WASSEL,  ROBIN  M.  227  VV.  Union  St.. 
West  Chester.  Geography  and  Outing 
Club  1,  2:  Kavak  and  Canoe  Club  1.  2; 
MENC  4:  College  Choir  3.  4;  Women's 
Chorus  1.  2:  Church  Concerts  4;  Piano 
Recitals  3. 

WASSHEM,  LISA  M.  341  S.  Rolling 
Rd..  Springfield.  Lambda  Alpha  Ep- 
silon  3.  4. 

WASSUM,  JOHN  M.  1079  Princeton 
Dr..  Yardley.  Intramurals  3.  4. 
WATERS,  FLETA  M.  1239  N.  57th  St., 
Phila.  BSU  1.  2,  3.  4;  Alpha  Kappa 
Alpha  2.  3.  4:  Parliamentarian.  Pan- 
hellenic  Rep.,  and  Epistoleus  for 
Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority,  Inc. 
Gospel  Choir  1,  2;  Women's  Glee  Club 
1,  2.  3,  4:  Newman  1,  2,  3,  4;  SCEC: 
lACE. 

WEAVER,  CYNTHIA  K.  3100  Dashiell 
Rd..  Falls  Church.  VA.  RHA  1,  3; 
Track  and  Field  3:  Majors  Club  1,  2; 
Philosophy  Club  3,  4:  Intramurals  1,  2, 
3. 

WEAVER,  DOUGLAS  J.  120  Vine  St.. 
Terre  Hill.  Chamber  Choir  2;  College 
Choir  3;  Concert  Band  1,  2,  4:  Mixed 
Choir  1;  Musica  Antigua  3.  4:  Men's 
Chorus  1. 

WEAVER,  DWIGHT  L.  517  E.  Ross  St., 
Lancaster.  ITA  4:  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4; 
Phi  Mu  Alpha  3.  4;  Baseball  2.  3:  In- 
tramurals 1.  2.  3.  4:  MENC  1,  4; 
Theatre  208  Productions  3,  4;  Brass  En- 
semble 2,  4;  College  Choir  4;  Concert 
Band  1.  3:  Criterions  1:  Marching 
Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Mixed  Choir  1;  Men's 
Chorus  1;  Wind  Ensemble  4;  Brass 
Choir  4;  Basketball  Ref.  2. 
WEBER,  NANCY  M.  2134  Holly  La., 
Cinnaminson.  .\J. 

WEBER,  PEGGY  A.  420  S.  9th  St., 
Akron.  IGA  1.  2:  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
Treas.  2;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3;  MENC  3,  4; 
Bel  Canto  1:  Chamber  Choir  3,  Treas. 
4:  Concert  Band  3.  4;  Mixed  Choir  1,  2; 
Women's  Chorus  1.  2;  Who's  Who  4. 
WEBSTER,  MARSHA  S.  742  Middle 
La.,  Camp  Hill.  Sociology  Club  1,  2,  3. 
4. 

WEILER.  BARBARA  A.  8  Frog  Hollow 
Rd..  Churchville.  Phi  Theta  Kappa  1, 
2;  Intramurals  3.  4;  Dorm  Council  3.  4. 

WEISS,  TIMOTHY  R.  Box  107,  Oley. 
Alpha  Phi  Omega  4;  Little  Theatre 
Club  3.  4;  West  Chester  Musical 
Theatre  Co.  3.  4. 

WELLS,  LESLIE  A.  2663  Pickertown 
Rd..  Warrington. 


JEFFREY  S.  WALTERS  JEFFERY  L.  WALTON  ELLEN  P.  WARMAN  ROBIN  M.  WASSEL 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Music  Ed. 


LISA  M.  WASSHEM 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


JOHN  M.  WASSUM 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


FLETA  M.  WATERS  CYNTHIA  K.  WEAVER 

B.S.  Elem.  Ed./Sp.  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


DOUGLAS  J.  WEAVER  DWIGHT  L  WEAVER 

B. A.  Music  B.S.  Music  Ed. 


NANCY  M.WEBER 
B.S.  Social  Welfare 


PEGGY  A.  WEBER 
B.S.  Music  Ed. 


MARSHA  S.WEBSTER  BARBARA  A.  WEILER  TIMOTHY  R.  WEISS  LESLIE  A.  WELLS 

B. A.  Sociology  B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B. A.  Theatre  B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


Pleflse  "Renenber 

to  bred*-    t.licm    i^*^    '^"'-    s^fcjeS-t    to 
»t^tvkl    •    u)(  itlOlL  "WA«ll\n<ii) 

IAmhI^  you.  4isr  ijour  cxxfcrmwjv  ^f<W 


CAREN  D.  WENGER  BEVERLY  K.  WENRICH  CHERYL  A.  WENRICH         PATRICIA  A.  WERTMAN 

B.S.  Criminal  lustice  B.A.  Piiilosophy/Religion  B.S.  Nursing  B.S.  Heaitli  and  Phys.  Ed./Rec. 


DAVID  T.WETZEL  MARYJANE  WETZEL  REBECCA  M.  WHITE 

B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Heallli  and  Pliys.  Ed.  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


THERESE  M.WHITE 

B.S.EIem.  Ed./Sp.Ed. 


WENGER,  CAREN  D.  3029  Vista  St., 
Phila.  RHA  2;  Abbe  Society  3.  4;  In- 
tramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Law  Club  3,  4;  Stu- 
dent Employment  3,  4;  Lambda  Alpha 
Epsilon. 

WENRICH,  BEVERLY  K.  247  Main  St.. 
Leesport.  RHA  1;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
2,  3,  4;  Nursing  Club  1;  Philosophy 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

WENRICH,  CHERYL  A.  R.D.  #1247, 
Fleetwood.  Intramurals  2,  3;  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha  2.  Rush  Chairman  3,  Pres.  4. 
WERTMAN,  PATRICIA  A.  1412 
Michigan  Ave.,  Swarthmore.  Kappa 
Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Softball  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Geography  and  Outing  Club  3;  Majors 
Club  3;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 
WETZEL,  DAVID  T.  97  W.  Plumstead 
Ave.,  Lansdowne.  Little  Theatre  Club 
3;  MENC  1,  2,  3,  4;  West  Chester 
Musical  Theatre  Co.  1,  2;  Chamber 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  College  Choir  3,  4; 
Mixed  Choir  1,  2;  Musica  Antigua  3; 
Men's  Chorus  1,  2. 

WETZEL,  MARYJANE  746  Darby 
Paoli  Rd.,  Newtown  Square.  Gym- 
nastics 1,  2,  3;  Lacrosse  1,  2;  Track  and 
Field  3;  Equestrian  Club  3;  Majors 
Club  1,  2,  3;  Ski  Club  1,  2,  3. 
WHITE,  REBECCA  M.  721  11th  Ave., 
Prospect  Park. 

WHITE,  THERESE  M.  680  Bealty  Rd., 
Springfield.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  ACE 
1,  4. 


WHITE,  WILLIAM  R.  3800  Huey  Ave., 
Drexel  Hill.  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4:  Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon  1.  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Club  Treas.  3,  4; 
Resident  Assistant  3,  4. 
WHITEHEAD,  CLIFF  J.  2048  New 
Bedford  Rd..  Spring  Lake,  NJ.  Cross 
Country  3,  4;  Track  and  Field  3,  4. 
WHITEHEAD,  WILLIAM  H.  1117  E. 
Riltenhouse  St..  Phila.  BSU  1,  3;  IGA  1. 
WHITESIDE,  ROBERT  W.  3  Dewey 
Rd..  Cheltenham.  Boxing  1;  Chess 
Club  1.  2.  3.  4:  Ski  Club  4;  National 
Student  Exchange  3. 

WIGGS,  SHARON  J.  601  S.  High  St. 
Apt  #4.  West  Chester. 
WILCOX,  CHRISTINE  D.  939  N  45th 
St..  Phila.  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  2.  An- 
tibasileus  3.  4;  Panhellenic  Council  2. 
3. 

WILEV.  BEVERLY  A.  1023  Bristol  Rd., 
Churchville.  Intramurals  3.  4;  Political 
Science  Club  3.  4. 

WILEY,  SUSAN  J.  28  Green  Valley 
Rd..  Wallingford.  Student  Affairs 
Council  3;  Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3.  4 
Cheerleader  1;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3.  4 
Equestrian  Club  1,  2:  Folk  Dance  1 
Majors  Club  1:  Modern  Dance  2 
Theatre  Dance  Group  2;  WAA  1,  2 
Wrestling  Belles  1.  2,  3,  4;  Women's 
Glee  Club  1.  2.  3,  4;  Student  Employ- 
ment 2,  3,  4:  Lambda  Alpha  Epsilon  2, 

3,  4;  Dance  Production  Work.snop  1.  3, 
4. 


WILLIAM  R.WHITE  CLIFF  ).  WHITEHEAD        WILLIAM  H.  WHITEHEAD      ROBERT  W.  WHITESIDE 

B.S.  Accounting  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.A.Arl  B.S.  Bus.  Management 


SHARON  (WIGGS 
B.A.  Literature 


CHRISTINE  D  WILCOX 

B.S.  Nursing 


BEVERLY  A.WILEY 
B.A.  Polillcal  Science/ 
Public  Administration 


SUSAN  J.  WILEY 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


I 


DOUGLAS  E.  WILFERT  CAROL  A.  WILKINS 

B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Speech  Pathology 


JOSEPH  WILKINS  CHERYL  A.  WILLIAMS 

B.S.  Criminal  Justice  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


DANIEL  E.  WILLIAMS  DIANE  E.  WILLIAMS 

B.S.  Bus.  Administration         B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


FAYE  A.  WILLIAMS  MICHAEL  B.  WILLIAMS 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.A.  Political  Science 


MARY  ANN  WILLIAMSON 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


CHERYL  D.WILLIS 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


ERIC  T.WILLIS 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


TONY  C.WILLIS 
B.A.  Social  Welfare 


WILFERT,  DOUGLAS  E,  9  Gumwood 
Dr..  Wilmington,  DE.  Brass  Ensemble 
4;  College  Choir  3;  Concert  Band  1; 
Criterions  3,  4;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Mixed  Choir  1,  2;  Men's  Chorus  1,  2. 
WILKINS,  CAROL  A.  132  Main  St., 
Manasquan.  NJ.  ACE  3,  4;  Speech 
Path,  and  Audiology  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
WILKINS,  JOSEPH  6743  N.  18th  St., 
Phila.  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  3,  4;  Marching 
Band  1.  2;  WCUR  2,  3.  4. 
WILLIAMS,  CHERYL  A.  8231 
Michener  Ave.,  Phila.  BSU  1,  2,  3,  4; 
RHA  3,  4;  Omega  Psi  Phi  Sweetheart 
3;  Hockey  2;  Modern  Dance  1,  2,  3; 
PSEA  4. 

WILLIAMS,  DANIEL  E,  1804 
Worthington  Dr.,  Exton.  Intramurals  1, 
2. 

WILLIAMS,  DIANE  E.  Roay  Ave.  and 
Sinkler  Rd.,  Wyncote.  Hockey  1; 
Lacrosse  2;  Equestrian  Club  1,  2,  Pres. 
3. 

WILLIAMS,  FAYE  A,  2855  N.  20th  St., 
Phila.  BSU  1,  2;  RHA  1,  2;  Community 
Service  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  3, 
4;  Panhellenic  Council  V.  Pres.  3,  4; 
PSEA  4;  Intramurals  1;  Orientation 
Leader  3.  4;  Resident  Assistant  3,  4; 
Student  Employment  2,  3,  4. 
WILLIAMS,  MICHAEL  B.  5422  Wood- 
bine Ave..  Phila.  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 
WILLIAMSON,  MARY  ANN  4  Clear- 
view  Rd.,  Malvern. 
WILLIS,  CHERYL  D.  527  E. 
Tulpehocken  St.,  Phila. 
WILLIS,  ERIC  T.  823  E.  Locust  Ave.. 
Phila.  BUS  1;  Community  Service  3; 
Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  3,  4;  Cheerleader  2; 
Intramurals  1,  2,  3;  Lacrosse  4;  Soccer 
1,  3;  Majors  Club  2. 
WILLIS,  TONY  C.  2205  Airacobra  St., 
Levittown.  BSU  1,  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Phi 
Alpha  1,  2.  3,  4;  Football  2,  3,  4;  Indoor 
Track  2,  3,  4;  Track  and  Field  1.  2,  3,  4; 
Gospel  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4. 
WILSON,  ELAINE  M.  148  Beechwood 
Rd.,  Newtown  Square.  Gamma  Sigma 
Sigma  1,  2;  ACE  1,  2;  College  Choir  1, 
2;  Concert  Band  1,  2;  Marching  Band  1. 
2;  All-Girl  Band  1,  2;  Student  Employ- 
ment 1.  2. 

WILSON,  PAMELA  E.  4  E.  River  Rd. 
Rumson,  N|.  Badminton  1,  2,  3,  4 
Track  and  Field  2,  3,  4;  Track  Club  2 
Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 
WILSON,  TERRI  2916  W.  Master  St.. 
Phila.  RHA  4;  Intramurals  2,  3.  4; 
PSEA  4;  WCUR  2,  Personnel  Director 
3,  4. 

WIMER,  DONNA  P.  R.D.  #1, 
Holtwood.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  PSEA 
4;  NAEYC  4:  SCEC  4. 


ELAINE  M.WILSON 
B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


PAMELA  E.  WILSON 

B.S.  Health  and 
Phys.  Ed. /Recreation 


TERRI  WILSON 
B.S.  Education 


DONNA  P.  WIMER 
B.S.  Early  Childhood  Ed. 


UIMMER.  KATHLEEN  A.  102 
Casimir  Dr..  New  Castle.  DE.  RHA  2; 
Alpha  Lambda  Delia  1.  2.  3.  4:  Kappa 
Delta  Pi  3.  V.Pres.  4;  Speech  Path,  and 
Audiolog\  Club  1.  Sec.  2.  3.  4. 
WINGO.  MARIH  E.  Box  2.  199 
Telegraph  Rd..  Coatesville.  BSU  4: 
Psycholog>-  Club  4:  Student  Employ- 
ment 4. 

WITKOSKI,  SARAH  L.  455  W 
Woodland  Ave..  Springfield.  Sigma 
Alpha  Iota  3,  4;  Symphonic  Band  1,  3; 
College  Choir  3.  4:  Concert  Band  1.  2; 
Marching  Band  1.  2.  3.  Mixed  Choir  1. 
2;  MENC  1,  2.  3.  4. 
UTTTEMANN,  WILBUR  E.  1320 
Eisenhower  St..  Lakewood.  NJ.  IGA  1. 
2.  3.  4:  Phi  Mu  Alpha  1.  2.  3.  4;  MENC 
1.  2;  Concert  Band  1,  2.  3.  4:  Criterions 

1.  Student  Director  2.  3.  4;  Marching 
Band  1 .  2.  3.  4:  Mixed  Choir  1. 2;  Men's 
Chorus  1.  2. 

WOENL.  RICHARD  H.  1511  Sugar- 
town  Rd..  Paoli.  Russian  Club  3.  4. 
WOJEWODKA.  LIDIA  28  Bishops  Dr.. 
Aston.  Commuter  Government  1; 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2,  3.  4;  Pi  Mu 
Epsilon  2.  3.  4;  Anderson  Math  Club  2. 
3;  Kayak  and  Canoe  Club  1:  Women's 
Glee  Club  2.  3.  4:  Campus  Crusade  for 
Christ  3.  4:  Newman  3.  4:  Computer 
Club  3.  4. 

WOYNAROWSKI,  MARY  S.  Box  196. 
Daniel  Boone  Rd..  R.D.#2.  Birdsboro. 
Dorm  Council  1.  2:  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4; 
Intramuralsl.  2.3.4;  PSEA3,  4:  Young 
Republicans  1.  2.  3. 
WRIGHT,  GARY  A.  717  Churchill  Dr.. 
Chapel  Hill.  NC.  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  1. 

2.  Historian  3.  4;  Darlington  Biological 
Society  1;  Athletic  Trainer's  Club  1.  2. 

3.  4:  Health  Majors  Club  4. 
WRIGHT,     SUZANNE     E.     2402 
Shepherd    Circle.    Northfield,    N). 
Abbe  Society  1.  2.  3.  4;  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta  1. 

YAKSCOE,  JOAN  L.  33  South 
Whitehall  Rd..  N'orristown.  RHA  4;  In- 
tramurals  3.  4:  Student  Council  for  Ex- 
ceptional Children  3.  4. 
YANCEY,  CHERYL  E.  6437  Belfield 
Ave..  Phila.  BSU  1.  2:  Track  and  Field 
1;  Intramurals  1,  2. 
YOUNG,  BEVERLY  A.  450  Claremont 
Rd..  Springfield.  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4: 
Intramurals  1:  MENC.  1.  2,  3.  4; 
College  Choir  4:  Criterions  2: 
Marching  Band  1.  2.  3:  Mixed  Choir  1. 
2:  Women's  Chorus  1.  2:  Woodwind 
Ensemble  2;  Symphonic  Band  1.  3.  4: 
Flute  Ensemble  1.  2.  3.  4. 
YOUNG,  DELORES  216  North  Horton 
St..  Phila.  BSU  1.  2.  3.  4:  IGA  1.  2,  3.  4; 
Social  Welfare  Club  V.Pres.  3.  4; 
Who's  Who  4;  NAACP  Student 
Program  Assistant. 

YOUNG.  WILLIAM  P.  R.D.#2  Palmer- 
Ion.  Football  4;  Intramurals  1.  2.  3.  4: 
Track  and  Field  2:  Wrestling  3.  4. 
ZABOROWSKI.  KENNETH  M.  2313 
Edgely  Ave..  Levittown.  Intramurals  1, 
2.  3.  4:  Lacrosse  1,  2:  Accounting 
Society  1.  2.  3.  4. 

ZAYAITZ,  RICHARD  G  1R20  West 
Wood  St..  Emmaus.  Theta  Chi  3.  4. 


KATHLEEN' A.  UIM.MER  .MARIH  E.  UI.NGO  SARAH  L.  WITKOSKI  WILBL'R  WITTEMANN 

B.S.  Speech  Pathology  B.S.  Psychology  B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Music  Ed. /Trumpet 


RICHARD  H.UOENL  LIDIA  WOJEWODKA  MARY  WOYNAROWSKI 

B. A.  Russian  Studies  B.S.  Computer  Science  B.S.  Elementary  Ed. 


CARY  A.  WRIGHT 
B.S.  Health  Ed. 


SUZANNE  E.  WRIGHT 
B.S.  Nursing 


JOAN  L.  YAKSCOE  CHERYL  E.  YANCEY  BEVERLY  A.  YOUNG 

B.S.  Elementary  Ed.  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Music  Ed. 


DELORES  YOUNG  WILLIAM  P.  YOUNG  KENNETH  ZABOROWSKI        RICHARD  G.  ZAYAITZ 

B.S.  Social  Welfare  B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed.  B.S.  Accounting  B. A.  Psychology 


KARIN  E.  ZETTERBERG 
B.S.  Public  Health 


HARVEY  J.ZOOK  III 
B.S.  Health  Ed. 


SCOTT  DEPREFONTAINE  DONNA  DIBUONAVENTIRO 
B.S.  Music  Ed.  B.S.  Bus.  Management 


PAMELA  A.  LOTT 
B.S.  Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


DAVID  F.SMITH 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


CHERYL  J.  BALDER 
B.S.  Health  and  Phvs.  Ed. 


NANCY  CANTVVELL 
B.S.  Music 


COLLEEN  ).  CHANNING 
B.S.  Public  Health 


JAMES  CLARK 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


FORRUST  G.MILLER 
B.S.  Chemistry/Biology 


MICHAEL  E.SMITH 
B. A.  Spanish 


SENIORS  NOT  PICTURED 
SANDRA  T.  CELLI 
CHARLOTTE  J.  GORMISH 
CAROL-ANN  MYRTETUS 
JOSEPH  M.  MULVEY 
SANDRA  H.  ROOK 
LOUISE  D.  SANTOLERI 
E.  LYNN  THOMAS 
JEFFREY  L.  WALTAR 


ZETTERBERG,  KARIN  E.  791  Darby 

Paoli  Rd.,  Bryn  Mawr.  Kappa  Delta  Pi 
3,  4;  Equestrian  Club  4;  Theatre  Dance 
Group  3;  Health  Professionals  Club  4; 
Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  2;  In- 
tramurals  3. 

ZOOK  III,  HARVEY  J.  313  Lincoln 
Way  West,  New  Oxford.  Cheerleader 
4;  Inlramurals  1.  2,  3,  4. 
DEPREFONTAINE,  SCOTT  A.  100 
Brianwood  Dr.,  Douglassville.  Bel 
Canto  1;  Concert  Band  1,  3;  Criterions 
4;  Marching  Band  1,  2;  Mixed  Choir  1, 
2;  Men's  Chorus  1,  2;  Wind  Ensemble 
3,  4;  Symphonic  Band  3;  National  Stu- 
dent Exchange  2,  3. 
DIBUONAVENTURO,  DONNA  M.  21 
Lowry's  La..  Rosemont. 
LOTT,  PAMELA  A.  164  Highland 
Ave.,  W.  Millington.  N],  Valkyrie  2,  3, 
4;  Basketball  1,  2;  Intramurals  1,  2; 
Lacrosse  2;  PSEA  3,  4;  Student  Em- 
ployment 3,  4. 

SMITH,  DAVID  F.  1484  Virmay  Dr. 
Gilbertsville.  Theta  Chi  2,  3,  4 
Lambda  Alpha  Epsilon  4;  Law  Club  4: 
Intramurals  3. 

BALDER,  CHERYL  J.  528  B  W. 
Marshall  St..  West  Chester.  Valkyrie 

2,  3  Reg.,  4;  Cross  Country  4;  In- 
tramurals 1,2,  3,4;  Swimming  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Track  &  Field  2;  Kayak  &  Canoe  Club 
1,  4;  Majors  Club  1,'  3,  4. 
CANTWELL,  NANCY  5135  D,  St. 
M.E.N.C.  1.  2.  3,  4;  College  Choir  1,  2. 

3,  4;  Mixed  Choir  1,  2;  Musica  Antigua 
1,  2.  3;  Women's  Chorus  1.  2;  Campus 
Crusade  for  Christ  1;  ECM  2,  3,  4; 
Newman  1,  2. 

CHANNING,  COLLEEN  J.  750  S. 
Franklin  St.,  West  Chester.  Theta  Chi 
1,  2;  Tennis  2;  Majors  Club  1;  In- 
tramurals 3,  4:  Student  Employment  3, 
4. 

CLARK,  JAMES  24  N.  7th  Ave..  P.O. 
Box  531,  Coatesville.  No.  1  Amateur 
Boxer  in  U.S.A.  1977-1978:  No.  1 
Amateur  Boxer  in  World  —  1975;  Drug 
and  Alcohol  Counselor  4;  Coordinator 
of  Counseling  Program  4;  Executive 
director  of  W.C.  Boxing  and  Weight 
Training  Program. 

MILLER,  FORRUST  G.  1550 
Bondsvjlle  Rd.,  Downingtown.  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4;  Alchemists 
Club  3,  4;  Darlington  Biological 
Society  3,  4. 

SMITH,  MICHAEL  E.  128  Dean  St., 
West  Chester,  BSU  1,  2,  3,  4;  CAS  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Intramurals  2. 
WOLBACH,    DEBRA    L.    915    Poplar 
Ave.,  Glenolden. 


DEBRA  L.  WOLBACH 
B.S.  Bus.  Administration 


WELKINWEIR 


i 


Welkinweir  Is  West  Chester's  most  recent 
land  acquistion  containing  166  acres 
located  in  northern  Chester  County.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Everett  G.  Rodebaugh  presented 
the  Welkinweir  estate  to  the  college  as  a 
gift. 

A  six-acre  man-made  lake,  seven  ponds, 
lawns,  forested  areas  as  well  as  some  un- 
usual plantings  are  all  included  in  the 
Welkinweir  estate.  The  Horseshore  Trail, 
which  passes  through  the  property,  leads  to 
the  Appalachian  Trail. 

The  stone  mansion  at  Welkinweir  con- 
tains a  collection  of  historically  valuable 
books,  antiques  and  artwork.  Main  attrac- 
tions of  the  collections  are  the  authen- 
ticated Chester  County  pieces  of  furniture, 
an  E.M.  Skinner  Automatic  Pipe  Organ,  a 
Mason  and  Hamlin  Piano,  antique  clocks, 
and  English  silver  collection  and  many 
oriental  rugs.  Filled  with  these  many 
treasures,  the  residence  is  now  used  for 
concerts,  seminars  and  conferences. 


UNCER  CURES  SMOKING 


,  Action  On  SmpKing 


And  Health  (ASH)  Washington,  D.  C. 


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GRADUATION 


It  was  a  rainy  morning  on  May 
19th  for  the  1979  commencement. 
Due  to  the  rain  the  senior  class  was 
divided  by  schools  and  their  exer- 
cises were  held  in  different  loca- 
tions around  campus.  Each  school 
had  its  own  commencement  and 
guest  speakers.  The  rain  made 
parking  difficult,  but  the  weather 
did  not  dampen  the  spirits  of  the 
graduating  class.  The  individual 
graduation  exercises  were  small, 
concise,  and  personal.  Graduation 
is  a  special  day  for  parents,  family, 
and  friends,  as  well  as  for  the 
graduates.  It  was  a  day  of  cameras, 
umbrellas,  smiles,  tears,  and  pride. 


In  memory  of  . . . 


Dr.  Relis  Brown 
Carl  Burrichter 
Allen  Hickman 
Felicia  Sprately 
Lillian  Upshur 


Frank  Quinn  —  Business  Manager 


Terri  Fabian  —  Seniors  and  Sports  Editor 


when  we  were  young  a  carefree  life  was  one  we 
took  for  granted.  Birds  playfully  chirped  above  us  in 
the  trees  where  we  became  educated  in  mud-pie  per- 
fection. As  we  grew  older  our  parents  sent  us  away  to 
become  responsible,  reasonable,  and  logical.  For 
many  years  we  routinely  went  through  life,  rarely 
noticing  where  our  lives  were  headed.  Wondering 
who  we  were  and  who  we  were  going  to  be,  we  chose 
many  different  paths.  Each  path  was  a  step  in  the 
direction  of  an  ultimate  goal.  This  ultimate  goal,  one 
of  many  to  come,  was  obtaining  a  degree  from  college. 
Our  college  years  proved  to  be  more  than  an 
academic  education,  they  were  also  a  social  educa- 
tion. Making  and  losing  friends,  overcoming  obstacles 

—  many  of  which  we  bought  when  we  paid  our  tuition 

—  were  trying  experiences.  We  have  grown  and 
matured,  becoming  more  logical  and  responsible  with 
the  passing  of  time.  We  learned  many  things  in 
college  and  have  many  memories  both  good  and  bad. 
The  joyful  and  sorrowful  times  have  already  proved 
invaluable  to  our  lives. 

These  times  which  we  have  enjoyed  and  learned  so 
much  from  are  portrayed  and  exemplified  throughout 
the  1979  Serpentine  yearbook.  I  would  like  to  take  this 
time  to  personally  thank  the  many  marvelous  people 
who  helped  create  this  yearbook.  First  let  me  say, 
everyone  who  contributed  did  a  wonderful  job.  It  is 
difficult  to  thank  them  in  words  and  I  hope  they  un- 
derstand! The  male  backbone  of  our  staff  and 
Business  Manager  was  Frank  Quinn.  He  helped  in 
many  ways  no  one  else  could.  He  was  there  for  all  of 
the  emotional  trials  and  tribulations,  yet  Frank's 
sense  of  humor  never  failed  to  lift  our  spirits.  He  also 
doubled  as  the  News  Review  Editor  and  held  together 
many  other  troubled  areas  of  the  book.  Another  major 
supporter  was  Janet  Emery  (Student  Life  Editor, 
Faculty  Editor,  and  Assistant  Editor),  Janet  was 
always  there  when  I  needed  her.  She  stayed  up  to 
early  morning  hours  finishing  deadlines  and 
providing  an  enormous  amount  of  energy  and  motiva- 
tion. Her  early  enthusiasm  helped  considerably  yet 
not  once  did  she  'cop  out'!  Janet  has  become  a  dear 
friend  to  me  and  her  determination  frequently  in- 
fluenced me  and  everyone  else.  Terri  Fabian  is  one  of 
a  kind,  words  cannot  describe  her.  Capable  of  doing 
her  job  and  doing  it  well  she  first  served  as  Seniors 
Editor  and  later  as  Sports  Editor.  Terri  always 
seemed  to  help  break  the  monotony  during  deadlines. 
In  spite  of  the  ridicule  and  fun  we  made  of  Terri,  she 
proved  to  be  dedicated  and  went  out  of  her  way  for 
many  things.  The  Clubs  and  Organizations  Editor, 
Sharon  Pancio,  appeared  mid-year  with  a  con- 
siderable amount  of  enthusiasm.  She  produced  the 
Clubs  section  of  the  book.  Caught  up  in  the  middle  of 
much  aggravation,  Sharon  stayed  with  us  and  did  the 
best  she  could  with  so  little  time  and  experience.  Her 
help  was  invaluable.  Walker  Colston  was  the  Campus 
Tour  Editor.  He  did  a  fine  job  writing  essays  for  his 
section  while  working  nearly  fulltime  and  attending 
classes.  I  also  want  to  thank  Lisa  Wedwick  who  acted 
as  the  Photography  Editor  and  helped  organize  the 
photographers.  She  handled  the  work  load  efficiently 
and  patiently. 

The  major  people  behind  the  scenes  were  Dr.  John 
Field  —  advisor.  George  Nichols  —  publisher,  Dian 
H'n»'vr?nto  —  also  publishing,  v.p.  Tom  Halpin  and 


Gary  Erb  —  professional  photographers.  Dr.  Field  ac- 
cepted many  last  minute  proofreading  and  censorship 
jobs,  but  always  helped  us  meet  our  deadlines.  I  can- 
not say  enough  about  George  Nichols,  who  has 
become  a  dear  friend  to  us.  There  were  many  times 
when  George  bent  over  backwards  to  help  us.  He  did 
everything  from  feeding  the  starving  editors  to  back- 
ing up  deadlines.  Dian  Benevento  pulled  us  out  of 
more  pinches  and  smoothed  out  the  troubled  areas 
with  ease  and  perfection.  I  am  especially  grateful  to 
Dian  for  her  patience  and  understanding.  She  has 
also  become  a  close  friend.  Tom  Halpin  and  Gary  Erb 
were  two  of  the  best,  most  understanding 
photographers  we  could  have  asked  for.  They  came  to 
the  college  on  short  notices  and  always  seemed  to  un- 
derstand what  types  of  photographs  we  needed. 

There  are  so  many  people  who  need  to  be  thanked 
for  helping  produce  this  yearbook;  like  my  parents 
who  courageously  loaned  me  their  car  and  patiently 
waited  for  me  to  return  from  the  office.  Terri  and  the 
staff  would  also  like  to  thank  Nevin  Morris  and  the 
sports  coaches  who  assisted  by  providing  pictures  and 
information.  Thanks  should  also  be  extended  to 
Janet's  roommates  at  132  Dean  St.  #10  who  let  us  use 
their  kitchen  table  and  my  friends  Chrissie  B.  and 
Peggy  who  supplied  friendly  and  moral  support. 


We  would  also  like  to  thank: 
Jack  Sugrue  (Faculty) 
Sherry  Fox  (Faculty) 
Linda  Reisdorf  (Seniors) 
Greg  Barber  (Photography) 
Mike  Bria  (Photography) 
Gerry  Burchart  (Photography) 
Joe  Bacica  (Photography) 
Sue  Donahue  (Campus  Tour) 
Nancy  Campbell  (Student  Life) 
Rita  Kauffman  (Student  Life) 
Mary  Mulvey  (Sports) 
Greg  Wilk  (Sports) 
Ray  Stercula  (Sports) 
Anita  Eggert  (Seniors,  Faculty) 

I  want  to  thank  those  people  whose  names  may 
have  gone  unmentioned,  their  efforts  were  also  ap- 
preciated. 


Photo  Credits 

pp.  1-4  Steven  Adams 

p.  4  Mike  Bria 

p.  5  Steven  Adams,  Mike  Bria,  Tom  Halpin 

p.  6  Tom  Halpin 

p.  7  Mike  Bria 

pp.  68-69  Mike  Bria 

pp.  70-71  Frank  Quinn 

pp.  82-83  Mike  Bria 

pp.  86-87  Bob  Wood  (Harry  Chapin,  David  Bromberg) 

p.  87  Bob  Trimblis  (Johnny's  Dance  Band) 

pp.  98-99  The  Quad 

p.  98  Robert  Klimas  (staff).  Bob  Wood  (Ellen  Sands) 

p.  99  Robert  Klimas  (Editorial  Board),  Bob  Wood 

(Carolyn  Roessel,  Lori  Jordan) 

pp.  241-253  Tom  Halpin 

Senior  Portraits  Tom  Halpin  and  Gary  Erb  (Nichols  Assoc.) 

Club  group  shots  Tom  Halpin  and  Gary  Erb  (Nichols  Assoc. 


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