Cedar Crest College - Espejo Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1957 volume:

PRESENTED FOR THE CLASS OF '57 BY THE CLASS OF '58 THE ESPEJO Editor-in-Chief . . . Managing Editor . . Business Manager . Literary Eiditor . Art Editor .... Photography Editor ' Sales Manager . Advertising Editor Typing Editor . I JUDITH SOLOVE. MILDRED MARCH . JANE SCHLEGEL . JANE ROTHBERG . . BARBARA LECUS LOIS BEIMLER . BARBARA BRAUNER . . . CAROL CONDON . BETSY HELLER CEDAR CREST COLLEGE ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA . 'l tg h 4 'I ' in 1 OA, I L' i' ' 11,011 -5 'Q a -4 5. .Q is fig' ' .K ' .Q 9 ,-1,4 Fr I , W wf 'f I 1 J K 'Rr 1 was l .0 ' 4 Q, ' t ' 9 l '- 52 '-4.14. 1 X, , 'ff 3 sawigix.. ,, pt .5 4' , X X V s. N 6 . X at , V 5 xwqiwk' -Q? .9 :hliriy-' 3 , V ' A ,5 x ' Q . ':1. ,' Q L-:?'4 - fs ' ' 'M' ' xw'lE-55, 'wx V -. LA L? U , 1 . wi wr gp 1 A . 1 5 'QE as N 'fy 'f 3 ', Qgiz, ' r 5 .4 ' ??Wff, K F -3, A f . j' vw 4 s- 3 .2 It Q 5 igfqfg Q I-.-1lQ,55J'4f EA , 2,55 Cx 4'-xfwx ii , - , A ,,'Q wi.. .Q Af 'il' M V R f Q- an AH .,bffA a t4 ' ' , flu' A jg., V fyfek. - ff f f ' , J A K Q Y If V QI, A A ?',, g ' 'A n A., 9? gif' I' A Az N' if J ,, ya. Q' 1 4 fum f .nw 2 5 , ,gp i A .4 f 'I .L I p 'T 4 lv -n 'Y ' iff,f7l'9l' ' ' Af i n4 .r,nw. f fr. J H?K'vk. 'f 41- 7x.,eif1'-' PM 4 , 41, x 3, V 1. , -,, , .sw .g'q,:a-..f fa -r -nz'-.' ' ' M OW, X ' Urgewi 9 . an TABLE OF CONTENTS 'Z , , 5 V'-.P 4 5 f ,Q , , , 1 9- V 1' ,C f , . Faculiy and AdlTlIhIS'l l'6Tl0h . . IT Q., T Acfivifies ..... Clubs and Honoraries Sporfs ..... Por'l'Folio . . . RQ-3, ..-, Campus Daze . Seniors . . . . . Mies Cedar Cresi . WHo's Who A . . Unclerclassmen . Senior Acfivifies . S1'uden'l' Direcfory . . Aclverfisers . . Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Aaea. ,, JJ Who ha'I'l1 amonghleasi' fhings anunclersensev Q H-ha ff' ,. -4., I 1 , , ,BW xv : .'.. -P greatest, sees the parts as parts bu+ with a 'Feeling of the whole. - William Wordsworth A harmony is more than agreeable notes, a resolved geometry problem is beyond its theories and postulates, a painting is greater than its composition and color, and a successful community is above its compatible personalities. We call this psychology art, spark, or spirit, the philosopher calls it gestalten. The pattern of a college society is generally complex, and often seems undefinable, disorganized, and haphazard. Courses of study parade, disconnected. Thus, we feel academ- ically misoriented and intellectually insecure. We puzzle at the position of variegated, extracurricular activities, the place of social dimension, and the whole composition. It is diflicult to get a synoptic view of collegiate realizations, and to establish ourselves in the larger society of life. Let us think about and evaluate the college years. We should find an affirmative rhythm to our progress, and a recognizable, unified pattern. And, if We consider ourselves successful, we will discover a spark of congruity and a spirit of like endeavor in our experiment with the art of communal living. Contentment and confidence will be ours because the complex pattern has unity and form. Through this yearbook, we aim to reveal Cedar Crest as a spirited whole, rather than a mere summation of her parts. ALICE PARKER TALLMADGE DEDICATION It has been said that a teacher affects eternityg he can never tell where his inliuence stops. This is especially true of a teacher who genuinely loves her students as well as her subject, and believes in the potential and inherent qualities of both. For the past twenty-six years Mrs. Tallmadge has been giving girls an enthusiastic glimpse of live Greeks and live Romans on the Cedar Crest campus. ln the Warm, informal atmosphere of her classes, girls have gained a deep understanding of and affinity for the classics. Classes under Mrs. Tallmadge are more than an open textbook and a well-filled notebook. Rather, they live and are vitally important to both students and teacher. Possessed of a profound intellectual curiosity, Mrs. Tallmadge never stops learning. Her sincere interest in archaeology has led her to graduate work at Bryn Mawr College, Lehigh University, and the American School of Classical Studies in Athens. Three trips to Europe are the result of her passion- ate urge to travel. A more domestic pastime is gardening, which occupies this lady's leisure hours. Perhaps, enjoyment of nature springs from devoutnessg not only believing in her religion, but also living it. The fact that a small percentage of Cedar Crest students avail themselves of classical studies does not deter her morale. She has commented, L'What you lose in quantity, you make up in qualityf, Those enrolled in her classes realize that Mrs. Tallmadge is interested in them as persons, as well as students. In her own Words, set down for acceptance to this dedication, Mrs. Tallmadge exemplifies the true spirit of a humanist. '6These ancients, I believe, are as integrated in our living today as flour in a loaf of bread. L ,, IN MEMCJRIAM '6And gladly wolde he lerne and gladly techef, This can be as truly said of Dr. Christ as it was said by Chaucer to describe his clerk of Oxenford. For gladly and quietly Dr. Christ was ever ready to help his students. It might be some explanation after class, or a conference in the English office, or a ride on a Friday afternoon to the environs of Philadelphia. Kindness to others and unselfishness were attributes which students and faculty members alike saw in Dr. Christ. Dr. Christls living presence has passed from us, but not our memory of his thoughtfulness of others, of his sensitivity to the natural world about him, of his dignified leadership in his profession of teaching, of his great faith in Divine Guidance. Again like the clerk of Oxenford, '6Of studie took he most care and most hedeg Nought a word spake he more than was nedef' With acknowledgment to Mrs. John Tallmadge if HAROLD J. CHRIST fy- a fu W i Il ' is wif- jd 4? ,Q sw .. .r : 3 1 :fi 'Q i T35 EL f Si f m?'i'+'sQ My 1,g,L'G? X1 fish Z 4. 'FQ Eilxfl J g Nu 2-iw' , 31 A ,W K ,:a.?2sSf 'S 5 A gx g:,:5 :5f:s: : 1. 4 F r Z DALE H. MOORE A senior class is in a special category in any phase of the educational process, whether it be hi h school, re arator school, or colle e. Seniors at Cedar Crest are no exce tion, this ear as in all g P P Y g P Y previous years they hold a distinguished position in our regard. We at once are sorry to think that they are about to leave and, yet, pleased that they are. With a mixture of pride and sadness we place them on an eminence of respect and affection. Four years of acquaintance and friendship in pursuit of common goals create pride in their accomplishments and a sense of loss as We contemplate their departure. You of the class of 1957 are in the tradition of all Cedar Crest seniors. If the college's share in your educational venture has been rightfully accomplished, you leave Cedar Crest better persons than when you matriculated. lt is my hope that the tolerance, understanding, spiritual insights, accumulated facts, and inner development gained in our environment will go with you and serve you well as you again become freshmen in your chosen fields of endeavor. DALE H. MooRE President DEAN OF THE COLLEGE I REUBEN C. SCHELLHASE Putting the school calendar through con- tortions ad inhnitum to schedule all college meetings and functions, joining in a relay race at the W.A.A. picnic, scurrying about the administration building with plenty of time to greet girls by their names, and to inquire about their activities: so goes Dean Manges, the representative, co-ordinator, and friend of the student body. An individual creates the atmosphere in which he lives. Certainly, Dr. Schellhase is indicative of this concept. Security, rather than apprehension, is each girl's when she is in conference with the Dean of the College. No problem is insurmountable, no conflict is insoluble, and no appeal is unfulfilled. Thorough consideration, analysis, and action are in Dr. Schellhase's scheme of counseling. DEAN OF WOMEN NELLIE M. MANGES jihy. I A IN APPRECIATION Of thee we sing, Miss Amspoker . . . Dinked and signed we were capably advised on a mass of perplexing courses, led through a complete enigma called Song Contest, and encouraged in our valiant eiforts toward a successful first dance, the Hula Hop. No sophomore slump had we. With an enthusias- tic advisor working as a catalyst, the '58ers became more solidly united, in friendship, in class projects, and in spirit. We effervesced our way through another year. Quickened with a feeling of suspension, we antici- pated our imminent espousal to Cedar Crest. For many of us Ring Ceremony was the initial aware- ness of how far we'd progressed along our four-yeai trek. And our college guardian perceptively analyzed our developmental opportunities in a liberal arts college. Guidance through our tribulations . . . You're our source of inspiration . . . Of thee we sing . . . JOANNE AMSPOKER wiv 41.-.q., WYEQZZQA. i s iglswi l' x Q A z W i A 26 ,, Q 1. x 5 s ef vw hu 3' 1 E X 14 -f 5' W f ggwwh w 132 ,Q N M., 4 qw' ii v e N, wig 4 dmwgvk, ,V .wgwiiljil 3g,Zs?ik:1sEf,EZ ':'g2fE.'g:. , Q 4 A in H 5 vw Si : Mis? Ns , in ' fi 2? 25? I. , M w w . . I ,W . fy W b- M Y' -ff' wwf . - ...,.. .... 'ww ,x . . , ----- .... I 'W 'W' ZW . Q -291 ..., ' 2:5525 'V ' mm 4 , . K A M' M M 4 My 1, M , , . B , J V39 Wgwgiiw U , -114 '1 s W5 1 me N, an w V , . A gjriwi Q, -'-- , X W - - Q .... if M , ,- ': DF' F? in I V ifvw . ?Q2'3Swiei5Qiz' we if W , - W 1 M 31 W, may , W ,L famix ' sw '15 I' ww Y WQEQQQEREEZMQQM X www ' , 9 G L , L . HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT F . I if L c X - is 5 LEAH STRONG Assistant Professor of English A.B., Allegheny Collegeg A.M., Cornell Universityg Ph.D., Syra- cuse University MARTHA S. LUFT Instructor in English Chatham Collegeg M.A., Cornell University A.B., EDWARD L. WOLFE Instructor' in English A.Br., and A.M., University of Pennsylvania MARGARET G. SMART Instructor in English B.A., William Smith Collegeg M.A., McGill University 16 MARJORIE R. DOWLING Librarian B.S., School of Library Science, Simmons Collegeg M.S., Vfestern Reserve University BURR C. BRUNDAGE Professor of History A.B., Amherst Collegeg Ph.D., University of Chicago JOANNE AMSPOKER Assistant Professor of History and Government I3.A., llei-cl Collegeg MA., Radcliffe College N1-:LLIE M. MANGES Instructor in History AB., Gettysburg Collegeg M.A., Columbia University ELIZA J. EWING Instructor in History A.B., Vassar Collegeg A.M., Columbia University LIBRARY ENGLISH B. LEROY BURKHART Professor of Philosophy and Religion A.B., Ursinus Collegeg Ph.D., University of Chicago CLAYTON H. CHAPMAN Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion B.R.E., Boston Universityg B.D. and S.T.M., Andover Newton Theological Schoolg Th.D., Boston University School of Theology REUBEN C. SCHELLHASE Professor of Philosophy and Religion A.B., University of Chicagog lVl.A., North- western Universityg BD., Garrett Biblical lnstituteg Ph.D., University of Chicago PHILOSCPHY AND RELIGION ALICE P. TALLMADGE Assistant Professor of Creek and Latin A.B. and M.A., Mount Holyoke College CLASSICAL LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE FRANKLIN P. SWEETSER Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B.A., Haverford Collegeg M.A., University of Pennsylvania MARIE-ODILE GAUNY Instructor in Modern Languages Licence es Lettres, and Diplome d'etudes, University of Nancy, Franceg lVI.A., Bryn Mawr Col- legeg Ph.D., University of Penn- sylvania MARY CATHERINE DAVIS Instructor in Modern Languages A.B., A.M., and Ph.D., Radcliffe College 17 MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS KATHERINE R. HIRST Professor of Biology BS., and M.A., Columbia University MARION KAYHART Associate Professor of Biology B.A., Drew Universityg MA. and Ph.D University of Pennsylvania JOHN E. TRAINER Instructor in Biology B.S,, Muhlenberg Collegeg M.A. and Ph.D.A Cornell University CHEMISTRY PAUL V. KUNKEL Professor of Mathematics and Physics B.S., Muhlenberg Collegeg A.M., I University of Pennsylvaniag Ph.D Columbia University figk BIOLOGY EDWIN J. PRITCHARD Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.Sc., and MSC., University of Manitoba CECILIA C. RYAN Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Cedar Crest College R WYILBUR W. HOLLMAN Professor of Music B.Mus., Illinois W'esleyan Universityg M.Sac.Mus., 4 f School of Sacred Music, Union Theological ' ' s Seminary LILLIAN K. JONES Instructor in Music 553 American Conservatory of Music, Chicago I F . i , JR, , X MARJORI1: SCHEMPF X - Instructor in Music .55 B M Houston Conservatory of Music M M East man School of Music EVELYN ROBBINS . Instructor in Music A B Agnes Scott College DRAMA AND SPEECH MELVILLE F. STARK Instructor in Art BS., East Stroudsburg State Teachers' Collegeg M.S., University of Pennsylvania Jessie E. STARK Instructor in Art B.S., Mansfield State Teachers' College 5 I s 3 MUSIC PAUL C. HARRIS, IR. Associate Professor of Drama and Speech A.B., University of Coloradog M.A., Stan- ford University 19 w iz i X 2 IWTMWS ft CHARLES J. BORNMAX Professor Emeritus of Sociology AB and B D Moravian Colle e and Theolo ical r . . . ., - g g .. Seminaryg MS., University of Wisconsing Ph.D.. Columbia University Lsoxs NELSON Associate Professor of Sociology AB. and MA., Butler Universityg Ph.D., Univer- sity of Chicago LAWRENCE F. PISANI Associate Professor of Sociology A.B., MA., and Ph.D., Yale University SOCIOLOGY EDUCATION CLAYTON W. WOTRING Professor of Educatlkm bia Universityg Ph.D., New York University RUTH MODLIN Associate Professor of Elementary Education A.B., East Carolina Collegeg M.A., Columbia University LUCY G. SCHAADT Instructor in Elementary Education A.B., Cedar Crest Collegeg MA., Lehigh University BUSINESS EDUCATION ADA K. WERNETT Professor of Business Education B.S., Cedar Crest Collegeg M.A., Lehigh University JOHN C. PIZOR Assistant Professor of Business Education B.S., in Commerce, Grove City Collegeg M.Ed.g y University of Pittsburgh n YY ,istert,...Wf,wwmW.t, wi, -t ,-New - -to CM ., f -W A.B., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg A.M., Colum- CHARLES M. LUCAS Associate Professor of Psychology AB., Antioch Collegeg M.A. and Ph.D., Ohio State University MILDRED G. LUCAS Instructor in Psychology A.B., Beaver Collegeg M.A., Ohio State University L! 315 ...f ih ,z H EM PSYCHOLOGY PHYSICAL EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS GERTRUDE GIVENS Professor of Home Economics B.S. and M.A., Columbia University lVlARY ANN FooTE Associate Professor of Home Economic B.S., Drexel Institute of Technologyg M.S., sylvania State University DORIS M. HANNAN s Penn- Associate Professor of Physical Education A.B., Hood Collegeg M.S., Wellesley Coll IMARY F. ELTING Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Woman's College of the University of Carolina In ege North D U 'mf' F -9.9 . '-SNL' ,fi-.Af .I -'v Ii . All lv. . QM, Iv , 'ls I of x-1,1 N 0-fda ADMINISTRATICN GRANVILLE E. KIEEER Business Manager ESTHER M, SHERMAN Cashier and Accountant MARY ROSE Mc-WILLIAMS ELIZABERTH M. CURTIS Director of Admissions Registrar Typewriters click, telephones ring, many appointments are scheduled, and numerous decisions are made. Behind the scenes of Cedar Crest College, there are many and varied jobs to be carried out, of which the student is not usually aware. Each person in the administration contributes his or her share toward making possible the smooth functioning of our college community. MADELINE M. CURRAN Assistant Cashier ETHEL B. SCHLEGEL Manager of the Bookstore FRANCES L. DONAGHY Assistant in the Bookstore EMILY H. PFAUTZ Secretary Ofice of Admissions GLADYS P. SMITH Secretary the Dean of the College ALICE W. SAINBURG Secretary Ojice of the Deans L. GUY MOON CONSTANCE E. PARKES MARY E KRIEBEL Director of Development Alumnae Secretary Secretary to the President Director of Placement Service KATIE M. WOTRING Manager of Dormitories MARY S. CROSS Director of Dormitory FANNIE KEITHAN Director of Dormitory EMILY E. GRIFFITH Director of Dormitory SARA KELLER Resident Nurse GEORGE R. WHAREN Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ETHEL C. BRODERICK Secretary Director of Development CATHERINE E. ULRICK Secretary Alumnae Ofice KATHRYN W. JOHNSON y Secretary A Y-R Office of Admissions 55 i K T' K MARGARET A. LEIH.Y Lfx G 1 X m Receptionist and Business if' H 5 , Office Assistant MARGARET H. OPPENHEIM Secretary Placement Office SEGRID L. HOLT Assistant in the Library 5 . ,. E ,. sl if ,y.fW:.A V 0 I L g J - 1 ,, . A T V I T I E V . s A Left to Right: S. Vonderlinclen, J. Snyder, B. Vanderherchen, T. Toffer, C. Brooks, B. Wyman, P. Groll, M. Brand, D Frank, A. Gabel, R. Cushman, C. Berretta, L. Matus, D. DeYoung, C. Fischer, B. Groller. On Floor, Left to Right: V Hines, M. Reynolds, N. Searle, M. Burke, P. Stahl, J. Durkee, C. Milne, Advisor: Miss Manges. STUDENT GOVERNMENT BETTY WYMAN CAROLYN Bnoorcs President Treasurer PHYLLIS GROLL MARGIE BRAND Vice President Secretary Left to Right: Dr. Chapman, B. Wyman, Miss Modlin, V. Hines, D. DeYoung, Dean Manges, N. Green. Not Present: H Q N O R B 0 A R D Dr. Moore. The voice of the student body is Student Govern- ment. Girls with leadership qualities and a bona fide concern for the Cedar Crest community are elected as representatives to the organization. Suggestion Box stuffing, complaints, and criticism are fed to its syn- thesizing machine. Ideas, expressed by the adminis- tration, faculty, students, and members themselves, are completely thrashed out. Results and decisions of this action body, which are posted on the Bulletin Board and published in the Crestiad, bring about necessary school harmony. Student Government, 1956-1957, has the phil- osophy of the Three R,s: Recognition of the students' rights and opinions, stronger Reliance on our Honor Code, both of which lead to greater Responsibility for every individual. Honor Board is quite unique in that it appreciates few meetings, the fewer the better. A judicial group, it hears serious breaches of the Honor Code, and is the oracle for ultimate disciplinary action. Four students and four faculty members, who are best qualified, weigh the questions and offer the answers. 27 YWCA President . . . VIRGINIA HINES Vice-President . . KAY WILLIAMS Secretary . . . . . DORIS GOLD Treasurer . . JANET SANTA MARIA 4'Behold. I have set before you an open door, which no one can shut. This is the 1956-57 theme and inspira- tion for the Cedar Crest chapter of the NYT Membered by the entire student body, it offers many forms of on- campus religious participation and urges individual worship for the several faiths and denominations which are represented in the organi- zation. A door has been opened by the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion, its commissions, and its members to a fuller and richer life, based on service to ourselves, our community, and our world. 28 Left to Right: J. Laliar, C. Milne, C. Briggs, li. A. lhlenberg, D. Diehl, M. Porllock K. Hahn. V. Hines. K. Williams, J. Santa Maria, D, Cold, L. Little-Held, B. Vilymall, J Cormaclc, S. Miller, D. Lappin, C. Cossens, N. Creen. WAA The Womenis Athletic Association at Cedar Crest is an organization, which offers many diversified activi- ties to give each student the beneiit of selecting those most suitable to her desires and abilities. An elected group of students governs the association, but all students are eligible to partake in all sports. There are group and individual sports, and also various teams for Sports Days and Playdays. Those excelling in skill, leadership, and good sportsmanship, are elected to Honor Teams. Picnics, dances and a banquet are sponsored by the W. A. A. First Row: C. Milne. Second Row: D. Bean, D. DeYoung, J. Waite, Third Row: V. Hlnes, M. Blanchard, J. Cormack, R. West, J. Hubbel, S. Noble. Fourth Row: D., Frank, B. Vanderherchen, K. Hahn, l. Ochs, K. Wferkheiser, B. Williams. Fifth Row: A. Montesi, B, wry-man, N. Morhart, C. Goldstein, J. Larson, M. Luce, L. Healy, President . . CAROL MILNE Vice-President . . DELORES DEYOUNG Secretary . . . DOROTHY BEAN Treasurer . . LAURA HEALY 29 JUDITH SOLOVE, Editor-In-Chief EFFICIENCY EXPERT MILDRED MARCH, Managing Editor THE DUMMY'S CUSTODIAN JANE SCHLEGEL, Business Manager CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER 1957 ESPEJO 3 Left to Right: Jane Rothberg, Lit- erar Editor Barbara Le us Art This, the 1957 Espejo, rests in yol hands as a mirror of the year's actiw ties at Cedar Crest and as a tribute ' the members of the Senior Class. flf, as you leaf through its pages, flood of recent happy memories rushr object of the Espejo will have he achieved. A larger purpose, howeve was in the minds of the Editor-i Chief, her editorial staff, and the sta.. through your mind, the immedia . . . 6 1 members 35 they' rushed about Pre' Left to Right: Barbara Brauner, Sales Manager, Betsy Heller, Typing Editor, and paring copy, soliciting ads, and per. Carol Condon, Advertising Editor. forming the manifold tasks connected with publishing a yearbook. It is their hope that you will use this Espejo L. Guy Moon, Advisor for having experienced Writer's cramp, and for having burnt the midnight oil lllleq Y 3 E r Editorg Lois Beimler, Photography Q Editor. 2 1 during the succeeding years to aid in A the recall of a many-faceted existence at Cedar Crest. Then, will they feel amply rewarded 3 E in last-minute attempts to meet a dead- DEBORAH LAPPIN CYNTHIA FISCHER Managing Editor Edimr.in.Chief CRESTAID The medium of communication among all students and faculty is the bi-Weekly newspaper, The Crtestiad, a four-page product published by and in the interest of the entire campus. Press-time means multitudinous Work hours for editors and staff, who labor three nights a Week in the actual dummying of the paper and spend many other hours interviewing and writing. Participation comes from all four classes, and membership on a staff is not restricted by any competition or tryouts. C. Fischer fliditorl, D. Lappin fllflanaging Editorl, S. Greenberg ClVlake-uPl, R. Haslam Cfypingj, L. Matus fNewsJ, P. Lauer .fArtD I. Rothberg flfleaturel, R. lhlenburg tfiirculationj L. Beimler tljroofl, J. Waite tSp0rtsJ, D. Frank fHeadlineQ, R. West QBUSIHCSSJ Not present: Advisors Mr. Moon and Mr. Wolfe. CDwCI fN UZ? H O N O R A R I E S DELPHI Delphi membership represents honorary 'L-' H scholastic achievement. It is the academic society for juniors and seniors, who have up- held an excellent accumulative average. The honor is conferred upon girls demonstrating character and ability through superior achieve- ment. 6'By your work you shall be known. P. Groll, M. Odell fPresidentl, M. McHugh, V. Hines, Dr. Brundage CAdvisorJ, E. Eisenhauer. OPHELEO First Row: J. Smith tPresidentlJ, R. Haslam, N. Green, B. lhlenberg, M. Odell. Second Row: V. Hines, D. Bean tSec.-Treasj, J. Waite, C. Fischer, N. Bakker. Third Row: K. Doll, C. Detwiler, D. Lappin, C. Goldstein, M, Burke, ,l. Cormack, B. Vanderherchen, E. Dorang. Fourth Row: D. Gold, J. Rothenberger, B. Wyman, L. Matus, D, DeYoung, V. Lapham, E. Eiscnhauer. The Latin word for I serve stands for Cedar Crest's service organization. A point system for partic- ipation in campus activities is the key to membership. As oHicial hostesses, the girls in the group are the intermediaries between visitors and the college population. Conducting tours, ushering, assisting the X-ray crew, and directing Pre-College Day may be included in their duties. 341 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha, the national honorary philosophy fraternity, invites into merri- hership those upperclassmen who have done meritorious work in philosophy and re- lated subjects. its devotion to philosophical discussions stim- ulates a deeper understanding of the nature and types of phil- osophies. J. Cormack, C. Fischer, and M. Burke. Dr. Burkhart fAdvisorD, J. Schlegel, C. Detwiler, and Dr. Chapman fAdv1sor ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is organ- ized as an honorary dramatic fraternity to develop dramatic talent and the art of acting, to cultivate a taste for the best in the drama, and finally to foster cultural values. ,V w PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Nlpha Theta is the national honorary fraternity for outstanding students of history. It is accredited by the National Association of College Honor Societies, and Cedar Crest has sent delegates to the National PAT con- vention in previous years. To stimulate and encourage an interest in history as well as an understanding of it is its main purpose. By means of a Book Day each spring, the fraternity has been able to supply the library with approximately Slflfl worth of books over the years. E. Duick, E. Eisenhauer fPresidentl, Advisors: Dr. Vllotring, Dr. Chapman. Dr. Brundage. Not Present: lVl. Reynolds lscc.-Treasurerl. First Row: M. Portlock, R. A. lhlenburg, L. Matus, R. Leinbach, Second Row: R. Haslam, E. Duick, D. Lappin, S. Greenberg, C. Fischer fPresidentJ, B. Mattes, N. Green, D. Frank, Advisor: Mr. Wolfe. Not Present: J. Rothberg lSecretary-Treasurerj , PI DELTA EPSILON HI set value upon a place of instruction, day book, or diary connoting journalism, therefore, PI DELTA EPSILON means to foster and set a high value upon college journalism? Membership is limited to those who are sincerely interested in journalism and participate conscientiously in campus publications. An hon- orary fraternity, Pi Delt believes in motivating constructive work on campus in journalism and holds news- paper and yearbook seminars, instructing staff members and editors in methods of writing and make-up. First Row: C. Det- Wiler, D. Cold, V. Hines. Second Row: J. Schlcgel, C. Con- don, M. Miller, M. L. Portlock, N. Green lfljrogram Chairmanl, Dr. Strong fAdvisorl, E. ldisenhauer lipresidentj, Third Row: C. Fischer, Mr. Wolfe tAd- visorj, B. Wlyman. Not Present: M. Reynolds tSec.- Treasj The literary society is composed of those fifteen juniors and seniors T A B A R D with the highest academic ratings in English. Topics of literary interest are discussed at the meetings. Annual competition is open to the student body in the realm of creative Writing. First Row: C. Fischer, E. Duick. Second Row: K. Doll, L. Swartzenburg, J. Schlegel, Mrs. Talmadge t'Advisorj, C. Milne tPresidentJ, E. Eisenhauer tSec.-Treas.J. CLASSICAL CLUB Bona fide participation and acade- mic excellence in either Creek or Latin Warrant membership in the Classical Club. The group familiarizes itself with the peoples, customs, and illus- trious men and women of Greece and Rome. Three meetings each year pre- cede the piece de resistance, a Roman banquet. CHAPEL CHCIR First Roux' Mrs. Robbins lDirvct0rl. Pat Everson. ll. Suvmlerhauf. R. Seyfs-rt lLi- hrarianl. Sm-01111 R01l'.' ll. Staples. B. Fisher. ll, H1-llvr lPresiclentl, Tlllifll Row' lj. Stahl. Xl. Summis, N. Wlesllrrook lViee- Presiflenll. Fflllfffl Ron: J. lJs'Vric-S, D Stoffels. .l. lliller. Fifth Rmb: M. Quinn, l.. Svvcfirrllw. H. Leise. Sfxlfz Rolf: S. Weisl. .l. Yarney lSecretaryl, li. Myers. X. Sanslrom. .l. Kunzman, ll. Mirro. ll. Estes, B. Slewirsmi. Sew-rzllz, Roux' ll. llohrhach, U. llililx. ll. Snook. E1'g'f1,'l1 Rvlr: D. Tulrio, lf. Beyer. l CONCERT CHCIR Vllilhur Hellman, Dirvclor. First Roux' ll. Slrankm-ilor, N. Crm-en lMzu1age1'l, C. Moses. M. Galati. S. Noble. M. Sziarto, l7. l.:-irilrach P. Major lSec'retaryl. C. Peters, E. Dorang. Second Roux' U. llarley. M. Oclell lljresiclentl. M. Miller, B. Coleman, B. Tehhs, D Cranclall. J. Ranclolph. L, Semmer. K. Sutton, D. Noble. Third Roux' M. Luce. J. Larsen. F. Carr, S. Kline. lf. Riegel, L. Littlm-field K. Hahn. L. Brill. C. Detwiler. R. BlllClSZllS, Fozzrflz How: M. Hollman. C. Fischer lVice Presiclentl, N. Wvooclring, P. Vlvooclring. N. Auer, J. Summerill. J. Santa Maria. P. Kelting. P. Hamilton, S. Oclell. il Never a dull moment at rehearsal, eager young ladies boarding buses, excited songsters on stage: this was our Concert Choir, the forty-voice group, comprising the major musical organization on cam- pus. ln addition to Concert Choir, nine harmonious voices made up the Madrigal Singers, and Chapel Choir led musical worship each Week. This year's Choir was outstanding in having had many high spots of choral endeavor from classic to ultra-modern, both religious and secular. Exchange concerts with New York University, Lehigh, Muhlen- berg, and Franklin and Marshall Choirs, brought the college into contact with neighboring schools, and pre- sented the opportunity for developing the social graces too. The annual C. B. S. Christmas broadcast, participation in the bi-centenial Mozart festival at Haverford College, joint concert with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, and campus concerts rounded out the year. Thus, our choral program was indeed an unusual one this year, and another impulse of art was trans- mitted, beautifully, through song. rang. Top to Bottom: C. Fis- cher, M. Miller, M. Hoff- man, L, Brill, J. Santa Maria, J. Randolph, C. Moses, L. Semmer, E. Do- MADRIGAL SINGERS M U S I C C L U B Music Club is our campus organization for keeping music alive and functioning. The only requirement for membership is a sincere interest in the art. The group sponsors students and outside artists in musical programs and adds a fall trip to New York to round out the year7s activities. BUSKIN Our school's dramatic society de- rives its name from the high shoe or cothurnus of ancient Greek and Ro- man tragic actors. Points earned by working onstage or backstage entitle one to membership. Members learn the elements of play production and must take some part in every show. Buskin presents a fall play, one-act plays, and the annual Creek Play. First Roux' M. Mc'l.ern0n, B. Kr: mer, J. Varnev. N. Sanstrom, l Staples. J. Blust. P. Major, I Crandall fVice Presidentl, l Lang, J. Eisenhrey, B. Fisher, I Geiger, K. Hahn, D. Stoffel Second Row: C. Jeffries, B. Wes J. Waite, N. Cox, B. Wyman, I Moyer, N. Patterson, M. Marcl M. Mozur, L. Beimler, L. Semme fSecretary-Treasurcrl, P, App, E Zinader, P. Keil, A. Good, N Quinn, R. Taylor, B. Seyfert, 'I Vince, J. Kunzman, A. Artim, S Weist, C. Parker. Third Row: li Berg, B. Miller, E. Gerstein, C Moses, D. Lappin, Mr. Hollma tAdvis0rJ, M. Luce tPresidentJ L. Ser-combe, N. Smith, J. DePauf First Row: A. Jobes fSecretary-Treasurerj, M. Burke, D. Thompson. Second Row: C. Fischer, R. Haslam tPresidentJ, E. Williams. Third Row: J. Smith, B. Fister, N. Cox. Fourth Row: B. Wyman, C. Detwiler fVice-Presidentj, M. Bailey. Fifth Row: M. Blanchard, J. Cormack, B. Vanderherchen, D. De- Young. Advisor: Mr. Harris. .......znnl SI OUI JA aiflslf Students enrolled in the advanced courses offered by the Modern Lang- . uage Department are eligible for mem- bership in the honorary language so- ciety. Programs dealing with French, German, and Spanish, and the coun- tries of their origin are conducted during the year. The group draws to- gether students who are concentrating in one or more languages. First Row: C. Poliniak, B. Vanderherchen fSecretary-Treasurerl, J. Cormack CPresi- dentl, J. Solove fProgram Chairrnanl, C. Goldstein, L. Beimler. Second Row: J. Rothberg, M. Mozur, M. Odell, P. Staples, E. Lang, P. Moyer, I. Haber, R. Goodman. Standing: R. Haslam, N. Searle, D. Olm- stead. First Row: A. Fogelson, J. Solove, I. Haber, N. Smith, A. Ten lfyck, R. lhlenburg, Fl. Mattcs, V. Hines. Second row: D. Harley, L. Brill tSecretary-Treasurerl C. Detwiler tPrograxn Chairmanl, Miss Amspoker lAdvisorl, N. Sanstrom. Third Row: E. lfisenhauer, B. Brauncr, D. Cold. J. Kunzman, J. Schlcgcl, B. Bauer. Fourth Row: J. Kearney, A. Good, J. Blust, C. Parker, M. Hoffman, I. Varney, C. Cossens, E. Beyer, B. Miller, S. Zinader, M. Levenson. INTERNATICNAL RELATICDNS CLUB ,lust one element is required for entrance into the International Bela- tions Club, and that is interest in current world affairs. All of the foreign students at Cedar Crest are honorary members. Problems at home and abroad are discussed and studied. Student panels and speakers comprise most of the programs. ALPHA AND OMEGA Juniors and Seniors who are majoring in biology, chemistry, mathematics, or psychol- ogy, and medical technicians and nurses, all of whom must have a 2.00 cumulative acade- mic average, are encouraged to join the col- lege's science club. Speakers are brought to the campus to acquaint members with the practical or applied aspects of their chosen field. The emphasis this year is on speakers of high caliber and topics of general interest. First Row: B. Vfyman, A. Jobes, M. Odell fPresidentJ, S. Noble, M. A. Warner. Second Row: J. Waite, E. Haas. B. Vanderherchen tVic'c-Presidelitl. A. Pollitt, C. D u g a n Third Roux' F. Leinbach. N. Wvooclring, C. Sahlin. P, Wlood ring, N. Grooms. Fourth Row: K. Doll tSecretary-Treas- urerl, P. Hunsicker, K. Oswald, D. Bean, l. Ochs, P. Groll Advisors: Dr. Kunkel, Dr. Lucas, Miss Hirst. 42 TRI-EPSILON Tri Epsilon is the sociology club on our campus. The membership of the organization is limited to sociology majors, who have six credits in their field of concentration, and have maintained a 2.00 average. Club functions promote an interest in sociology, through a development of social thinking and an awareness of the social work agencies. Top to Bottom: N. Bakker fPresidentJ, C. Cold stein, S. Greenberg fVice-Presidentj, M. Port lock, L. Lewis, Dr. Nelson fAdvis0rl. Not Present M. Close fSecretary-Treasurerl. -ICME ECCNOMICS Under the auspices of the National Home Eco- Jmics Association, the Home Economics Club opens s membership to all clothing and foods majors. Ideas id experiences are related at the meetings to enrich e homemaking knowledge of the members. Profes- onal and educational programs are sponsored, and catering service for campus activities was begun tis year. rst Row: M. Moorhead, J. Schlegel fPresidentl, S. Fahr, , Landrieu QTreasurerJ, C. Bigelow, R. Kramer, N. Cox, Smith, L. Lautcrbach, A. Heinzman, A. Artim. Second vw: C. Daisley, D. Stoffr-ls, B. Taylor, D. Lappin fVice- residentl, S. Miller, E. Williams, S. Flail. Third Row: C. Nbank, P. Hamilton, M. Quinn, B. Logic, N. Sanstrom, . Burke. Fourth Row: Mrs. Foote fAdvisorj, P, Shuman, rs. Givens 1AdVisorJ. First Row: J. Case fVice Presidentj, P. Evoy fTreasurer V Jeffries fPres1dent B Garrison CSecretary Second Row E Beyer, C. Briggs, B. Heller, D Thompson, A. Cruner D Olmstead P Morris P Henry C McCleery S Vonderlinden Third Row: E. Jenzer, B. Mattes, R. West, S. Vieist B Seyfert R Andrew L Matus M McHugh N Laudenslager D DeYoung, P. Marx. BUSINESS EDUCATION The Business Education Club is membered by those girls majoring in Business Education, and members of all classes are invited to join Meet ings are conducted four times a year and each time, a person of that pro fession addresses the group on problems common to the field First Row: C. Peters fSecretaryD,, N. Searle 12nd Vice Presidentl, P. Staples fHisto1'ianJ, J. Wlaite fPresidentJ, D. Frank CVice Presidentj. Second Row: J. Case, K. Amore, M. Burke, D. Arndt, B. Haslam, B. Ferguson, D. Olmstead, M. Oysten, C. Levine, J. Riddell, D. Cold, M. Levenson, S. Goldhlatt. L. Beimler. Third Row: J. Blust, P. Moyer, l. Oc-hs, J. Wihitely, S. Cantley, J. Kunzman, K. Hahn, M. March, D. Smith, C. Condon, C. Poliniak, I. Bhoades, V. Hines. Fourth Row: P. Henry, C. McCleery, C. Milne, B. West, B. Vanderherchen, J. Solove, A. Fogelson, E. Dorang, Mrs. Givens lAdvis0rJ, Miss Modlin fAdVisorJ, B. Brauner, P. Major, L. Littlefield, Dr. Wfotring fAdvis0rJ, M. Cingery, C. Fischer. Fifth Row: M. Holiman, N. Kuhns, B. Kleppinger, C. Brooks, J. Varney, N. Cox, J. Smith, R. Andrew, N. Morhart, K. Doll, R. lhlenhurg. B. Fister, P. Groll, K. Williams, B. Croller, A. Bothenherger. FUTURE TEACHERS GF AMERICA The Cedar Crest chapter of the Future Teachers of America Was organized for the first time this year. Upper-class status is required for membership, which will enahle prospective teachers to investigate the activities of other chapters, and to hear qualified speakers discuss modern trends in education. First Row: S. Noble, M. Blanchard, A. Ten Eyck, C Feuss, E. Nicholas, N. Salz man, L. Brill, L. Noll, C Daisley. Second Row: B. Wy- man, S. Rosenquist, C. Gold- stein, N. Cox, P. Woodring J. Smith. Third Row: B. Heli ler, V. Hines, C. Milne, B. J. Mabus, M. Hoffman, B Knecht, Dr. Moore, chair- man, D. Harley, J. Sum- merill, D. Gold, P. Calvert 44 PRESIDENTS ADVISORY CCUNCIL A representative group of students from each class composes the Presi dent's Advisory Council. New groups are chosen annually, and no one maj he on the council more than once. The council acts as a channel througl which campus opinions may he presented. Meetings are informal, held once each month, and are open forums in which to discuss campus matters oi total interest. Wg: f g 'K ?: it My an ah M S AT75? 5 'I Q4 + 4 X 1 .,A. 9 Q, :Q XW ' .. 1 pb W , .. . 1x,, . N K. . 2 41 ,Wg w .l- ,Y s xi 'E wi Q HCCKEY gl? Vis? 21 5935! A bracing time of year for one of Cedar Crest's favorite sports. We won all three games of both Sport Days with Albright, Kutztown, and Moravian, and the undefeatable Senior Class won the inter-class competition. BASKETBAL L Twice-weekly trips to Trinity Church. An innovation this year was the Player of the Week. Each girl was picked for improvement, sportsmanship, and skill. Seniors and Sopho- mores Won the Yellow and White game. R Asff' -' gs .ff ilk! fs-4-NA RA ,K biz ,C ,f ,. Wg, f X -- . E ' .ff-. T E N N I S . 4 'QQ' ki-1,Xg,L ,J A1 'XV' 113 , J ,,,' N4 l f Lg .fc i ffgv !' 17fe,5' J rgiiiv , . W t i sf, la., islifa, V 1 ,.,. A -V. sew? 2 Popular sprlng sport for everyone. Carol -tgmy L ooo tf,1if Qg,5:f ' ' Dalsley, third-rankmg in Pacific-Northwest A ,,','r 'N . I ' . ' K fb' E 1 T 4 -' I f-,I f ' Tennis Association, won the fall tournament. 'Q 1 2' 'e-V . ...NH . r 1 1,-.B-apr ..H- L, 4 'fi' 2, ' an ' ' W if , .9 ' f fy, , ,k,A ,,W-e513f,4,,Aa,A A sf. ,,.. ,7 4w.,,4.,,,,h,1,, - r 4 - frwfisw 'V f 1 1 f 5 MODERN DANCE Modern Dance gives every girl a chance tc express herself and the Recital in March give' every girl a chance to participate either as fl dancer or as a choreographer. N4 I x S W I M M I N G The girls swim primarily for pleas- BOWLING ure, but many earn their certification for Senior Lifesaving. Tuesday night trips when class teams of six players compete for Landis Cup points. The sport for the home-bodies. The Tourna- ment is the highlight of the year. PING PONG is Q WISHING STEPS The Wishing Steps are a visible, perma- nent symbol of the wonderful traditions of Cedar Crest, as they are a symbol of the many Wishes that have been granted and of the many couples that have counted their joys as they counted the steps. i V i l OPEN DOOR uBehold, I shall set before you an open door which no man can shut. This is the greatest challenge offered to a Cedar Crest girl. The Open Door can lead to a wealth of knowledge and to a wealth of wisdom. Are we strong enough to accept this invitation and this challenge? 52 BIG IJTTLE P Mb XX. AJJD SISTERS A vm 'UF' 'I' v A v HH 25 SONG '19 FRESHMEN THE WINNERS! Kathryn Hahn, sophomore song leader, accepts the cup for first place from Dean Manges, while Edith Dorang, song leader for the seniors who placed second, stands by proudly, f . 2 mr, CONTEST JUNIORS SENIORS The words, Song Contest, bring to life many images in the minds of a Cedar Crest girl, whether she be an alumna or a present-day student. Each year in the fall, the four classes present their musical interpretations of a chosen theme. A coveted cup is awarded to the first and second place winners. To everyone this event means more than just a cup. It is a Cedar Crest tradition which serves as a unifying ele- ment f or all the classes. L 4 GREEK PLAY RING CEREMCNY A realization of having achieved, and an incentive to work for fuller understanding, -made positive by ceremony and given significance hy the unend- ing hand of gold and onyx. The passion and power, fate and fury of gods and heroes become alive through drama and heightened through tradition. A glance at the glory that was Greece. 41 41 JI 'J r 94 y 0 Z o ., S CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS December is a month of abundance. Fir trees replete with lights, and halls and tinsel dominate the gaily decorated dorm halls. Larger Versions hold prominent places about the campus. Fluffy evening dresses enhance the candle-lit dining room, while gastronomic temptations overcome everybody. Busses, filled to capacity, transport Cresters to local insti- tutions where they carol for the sick, the aged, and the orphaned. There are hall parties, dorm parties, and school parties-giving and receiving, by all and for all. ' fm y' ' t 1 2 ' WM' V - f .. A ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Ageless grace flanked by noble pillars. . , ,.. ,,, ALUMNAE HALL The striking simplicity of the modern in the beautiful setting of nature CREST HALL Ivy-clad Walls and the feeling of old-fashioned friendship. CURTIS HALL Hospitality and warmth dwell within these glowing portals HILLSIDE HOUSE The source and epitome of thoughtful and gracious living. LIBRARY Enclosed lives the record of centuries of man's search, his success, his failure, and his dreams. i V .H 1-an R., Si iii, 315' W wh' . LAQQQNQFE W' Z V W4 , ,N-www-Wm 5 H 7 ' T22 ' ,L Q , 52,-:,::: MXN .. fs :E ,M + .b , ' M fi QT' 1 ' 4 3. ....Q Lg. kg, zwigmwr K 4 if 5 QMWMW of A. 1 415 5 E Q X ,..,, U 2 ,V,.VVA,:,,.:,. lb W 5, Q 5 Q QQ --:I ,EI is E , , .... A 5:23 , S we .M 3' A S L 2 L Q? 25' A 6 uhm is ? f WN-a,..,,., . . mix 'yi Q 'Nw 'A nf ji 2w 4 5 s Jim, , ifgpit M x K af flu A' W 1 . ,wwf L 9, Q f awk A Q Ez MW! A ss 9'5 - my wi if Q-in I in -5 i3' if iii . 'ia 'ms ia!! 4 fig? M be i Q X , 4 Q t i . , V , J., I , , ll, .QQ '.J '!' .. ,f i f . ig p . f Q L, ,ff f 4 f - f , my L K , 'Ri 'f'fw :fsx'5Jp-ww 'Fill z' x Fi fi' s I 5 Q 1 , K ' fa W ' ' W ' KR ' ' ws gt X 1 , W Q ' 5 Q F X 3 f i qi M. .1 5f . X K Q, x 37 1 , 1 S + 1 . .4 SEVEN A J DAYS WEEK f --Q55 QNNN. Q- 5.42 xb ,,n- l:'14 THE CLASS OF 1957 CLASS oFFlcERs E. Dorang tSong Leaderi, J. Smith fTreasurerJ, J. Case -tVice-Presidenti, V. Lapham tPresidentJ, S. Von der Linden tSecretaryi, C. Fischer tSong Contest Chairmani Top women on the totem poll sparked their final year by winning the second place cup in Song Contest. Class leaders executed their manifold chores with acumen and efhciency. Even though many seniors were occupied with field work, they remained active in campus affairs. Traditional cere- monies gave significance to the termination of their college years and to the commencement of their near phase of life. 'E em.-3fY Q.llwsQc:XqP.., +I-ixc.hY. N-XCALN 30 XACMAV o.5s,.., I xr-N fbi: q5,,tf STYXQCYC. in-w54'CY':,:s.'x' RVN 'Pe caC',.,l'sIx-sc , 'NNW Oar--X k3c.:5'x '-'0I'5X i, AVC: kxo LA. x cl s.,L:0Q-'X 5- Nxagxxwhhlgatxux MARILYNN ETHEL BAILEY 22 St. Lukeis Place Elementary Education Montclair, New Jersey Bail,': the lithe form of Terpsichore. Maintains an aura of quiet self-assuredness. Eligible for the cover of Mademoi- elle, when dressed in her favorite tweeds. Alexander, the Great. Socially adept, and known for her conversational prowess. Sophistication. Always dressed as if she were going somewhere, and always hurrying as if she were late. NANCY BAKKER Route 24, Box 156 Sociology A New Brunswick, New Jersey NNan'7: a sitiile that never tarnishes or dies. Interest in things domestic veils from the casual observer her mimick- ing talent, which amuses her friends. Proud owner of one pair of sneakers during three college years. aawhat you havl, honey ?', A heart so big and a love of people so great. Her work: conscientiously done, her Word: sincerely spoken. I MARY BLANCHARD 10 Ithaca Circle Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts Elementary Education Mimi : a bright bubble of vitality, moving quickly as if caught by a happy breeze, Like the honey bee, lighting here and there, never resting, always working. Invariably twirls her hair when deep in thought. Beetle transports this New Englander with a Philadelphia accent. A full- blown storm on the tennis court, and a disc in the backbone of the stage crew. -nm , Jail,-m.4.oLg9., , 5 pg XJ j.,.7.A ,241 i,i.Q,4j.' 5 A 'QA ix- .I'0-fist yur .1 f'Jr1,.' - .gg fm. if s.,:t.,f!'i '-ii-C - A A 17,4 81, -L 'fra H fi t ::l!Q'ix biydfhz ihizdjf 'f4'..1.f Ari , , . ,'cL',u fxjiwl J..-J ' . . 69 A . f i,: i 'jjfgj' ' Y I i J g ':f4f-. 1.4-eg 559 ' X wily XMB Mgr' Q 32' 'NO agua NAOMI ANNE BROMLEY 1837 Merritt Road Elementary Education Abington, Pennsylvania Deep, clear voice goes just right with Judy's refreshing, tailored appearance. Jackson's loss is Cedar Crest's gain. At times, so reservedg at other times, funny as a bear. Pm no slouchf' A well-worn trail from her room, which is dominated by a bizarre menagerie, to Crest Rec. Truly an expert, bound for 300 at bowling. BARBARA LIPPY BURGER 1009 West Marshall Street Norristown, Pennsylvania Home Economics Mrs. : Magnetic quality in her eyes, joined by a corn- manding tone of voice and a frank nature. Equally willing to work on a project or work out a problem. Don't speak to me in the morning before I have my coffee. Bona fide interest in all facets of music. Field of concentration no doubt has been of infinite help in her domestic role. MARGARET DON NELL BURKE 228 Maple Avenue Rahway, New Jersey HOME EC0fl0'TviC-9 Margie,': a sensible blond with intelligence streaming through her big blue eyes. Asserts herself in all undertakings to achieve commendable results. Sews a fine seamg offers a challenge at the bridge tableg reads and retains much. Im- peccable taste in clothes, Meticulous, conscientious, and efficient. ROSALIND MEI-YU CHANG :f:,i:1, Lane 8, Roosevelt Road Philosophy and Religion Taipeii, Taiwan, Formosa Roz : perpetual smile pierced with a bright hello. Antici- pates graduate school, return to Hong Kong, and Christian endeavor in Formosa. Velvet black eyes reveal diligence and agreeable nature. '4All right. Willing and eager to teach anyone the Chinese language. JOAN ELIZABETH CORMACK 164-6 Pennsylvania Avenue Psychology Scranton, Pennsylvania uloaniev: how pleasant are her expression, manner, and personality! Practically lives in the loungeg her den the playroomg her dining room the Snack Bar. Avid sports- woman and responsible Buskin worker. Glorioski-zero. NMadame De Fargef' when it comes to knitting. X of oo .tgll . 0 60 c ff' MX Go' Scilly-,P Ll. 96 Cf? QQ, 5 ' XOQ, L ,so O we get iw e Ltlwfqva . 0 X90 xy eyyflwx of A0 X60 fs' at X0 Q C509 t N JANET LOUISE CASE R D :Hrl Center Valley, Pennsylvania Business 6'Casey : crowned with shiny chestnut hair in soft waves. Amiable nature peeks through her euphonious voice and obliging manner. Disproves rumor of inevitable aches and pains from a modern dance spree. A favor for friendsg a fourth for bridge. Equestrienne par excellence. JJ O 71 DOLORES ELIZABETH DE YOUNG 35 Burnett Street Business Education Avenel, New Jersey uDee,': Haxen hair which draws a double-take for a better look. High principles balanced by quiet humor. Coined phrases sprinkled with an animated laugh. Slow to anger, but-watch out! uAre you serious?,' Serene carchecker, believes anything worth doing is worth doing well. Per- sonifies individuality of thought. An ambrosia of sweet greetings and feminine smiles. NANCY LEE COX 6634. Dogwood Road Baltimore 7, Maryland Home Economics HNancy,': casual in statureg gay in manner. A dixieland addict, and disciple of Tom Lehrer. Immobilizing fear of grey hair. uLet,s have a party tonight, and let's go on a diet tomorrowf' Appreciation of a gracious home, and devotion to friendship, Indispensable quarter of the Four Fabulous Frosh of 114. Funny, she's hysterical! DIANA NANCY CRANDALL R.F.D. :H:1 Westerly, Rhode Island Music c'Diana,': a stillness about her, a warmth within her. Divides her time widely, and spends it wisely. Alert and conscien- tious with a quiescent smile. Okel Dokel and c'He's a nice mann spatter her pratter. Her music talent is proven by her fidelity to the Concert Choir and her ability at the piano. A quick walk that gets her places in record time. 'W rlfw 1574 Pyle KATHERINE DOLL 115 Dogwood Avenue Mathematics Malverne, New York 'aKay-dlel': solves life's problems with a slide rule. Gifted with an artistic flair, generally leading to jazz on the black and whitesf, A fiend at tennis and a fanatic at bridge. Intense fear of bugs and spi ers. Enthusiasm for philosophy, regard for student-teachi ji law f hat cor r palace in bioyzlgty a l 32 fwfr MW UMM PM .f WL ofjfiw fof' D 7 MW Wwfflifff Y y jV l EDITH SHERMAN DORANG W 1110 Belleview Avenue English Pottstown, Pennsylvania HEdie : unpredictable human dynamo, who adores sur- prises. Life holds an inspiring challenge for this deep thinker Qchedule fairl bulges with musical activities . ., y . True martyr in enduring '4Bearitis.H Vllill remain illustrious in the minds of her classmates for leading them to a cup in their final Song Contest. CLARE MARY DUCAN 111241 Keystone Avenue Fullerton, Pennsylvania Biology uClare : mischievous look in her sea-blue eyes. Skittering around the labs amidst test tubes. Dislikes arguing, is exceptionally concise. 4'Guess what, oh! didn't I tell you? Fascinated by evolution, and dominated by compelling force of tangy pizza pies. A subtlety in her practical jokes, and a sincere pride in her relating of anecdotes. ELIZABETH P. EISENHAUER 538 Franklin Avenue History Palmerton, Pennsylvania 4'Polly'7: trim, little mortal-a fair picture framed by ebony hair. Versatileg subtle and cleverg industrious- amazingl So fond of soft, cuddly thingsg relieved that the bulky mess Leveryday coatj is finally wearing out. Never gets demeritsg does everything just right. Likes to be dif- ferent because uit's different being differentf, ELIZABETH FERGUSON R.D. qi 1 Elementary Education Bethlehem, Pennsylvania aBetsy : petite and perkie is this mischievous sprite, who is so innocent to behold. How surprising that a gay laugh skips through a rich, luxuriant voice! Childlike quality joined by steady, thoughtful nature. A twinkle in her gaze, as she enjoys the arts of painting and dancing. Refreshing to others, content within herself, MARY ELAYNE DUICK R.D. at 1 Jermyn, Pennsylvania History Exuberance captures Elayne', completely from her springy walk to her impish grin to her gurgling voice. Has some- thing valuable to say, only needs someone eager to listen. 'altls not that l'm always right, it's just that I'm never wrong, When I am dictator of the world, lim going to abolish morningsf' Adores party-hoppingg enjoys pro- gressive ,lazzg desires to lead an orchestra. CYNTHIA ELEANORE FISCHER 39 Jane Drive English North Babylon, New York Cindia',: infectious laugh wriggles out of a sienna-topped head, buttoned by hazel eyes. Versatility personified, gives mere mortals complexes galore. With a facade of placidity she shackles herself to attending multitudinous meetings, and getting the Crestiad out on time. Dedicated student and leader, who deserves a longer day in her Christmas stocking. L Na, BARBARA ANN FISTER 2343 Allen Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Bobbie : curled up on a chair in the Alcove, chatting away about anything and everything. Depth of poise makes others feel relaxed and comfortable in her presence. Myriad of talents and interests finds Bobbie dashing off children's stories, knitting furiously, and contributing regularly to the Allentown newspaper. Thoroughly enjoys first-grade student teaching, second only to college studies. DOROTHY JEAN FRANK 918 Grandview Street Scranton, Pennsylvania Elementary Education '4Dotty : lively blue eyes almost dominate her face, only suppressed by silky brown hair. D F is often aflixed dis- creetly to a bottom corner of a clever poster. Reserves a great deal of time for sports activities and organization work. No longer can claim unique distinction of being an early riser. DORIS RHODELL FRANTZ R.F.D. if: 2 Medical Technology Palmerton, Pennsylvania G'Doris : silent walk finds her on the scene without warning. Favorable first impression remains cheerful and agreeableg eager to join in fun and folly. Composed and quiet until she has something to say. Studying in the library, Doris, cup of tea. Etiquette is her guideg gracious is her nature. EUNICE SUSAN FUTTERMAN 2136 Livingston Street Allentown, Pennsylvania History '6Eunie,': quiet countenance hides a fiery spirit, Slender and graceful with a knack for smart dressing. Transferred from U. of Michigan to make a highly successful plunge into the history department. Eager to instill higher standards in secondary school history courses. Astute mindg adroit wit. MARIA GALATI 751 Turner Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Music '6Maria : delicate, sensitive lines of her face reveal an aesthetic nature.. Long, graceful fingers create beautiful music on the piano keyboard. Winner of competition to perform with the Allentown Symphony Orchestra. Methodi- cal approach-not only to her music, but to all her under- takings. Seriousness combined with purpose. VIRGINIA .IEFFRIES GARTMAN Valley View Apartments Business Allentown, Pennsylvania 'cGinny : systematic quality bolstered by secretarial train- ing. Has magnetic appeal for the Snack Bar, but is not so strongly attracted to eight oiclock classes. Monopoly on telephone due to allinity for Lehigh, led to aliiliation with Mr ......... Still, docile and mournful, Weary Willie remains a most cherished and sacred possession. ei NANCY LOUISA GREEN 218 North Fourth Street Lehighton, Pennsylvania English N, Creen : a full, rich laugh that sputters, then grows to enormous horizons. Soft, peaceful Visage obscures the view to her crisp banter. Well-stocked menagerie includes Egor, faithful companion from the days at Westmenster Choir College. Lets nonchalence waver, when occupied with her puddle-jumper, Henrietta. Zeal for music expressed by dedication to Concert Choir, and proficiency at the organ. pw, Jaceaedmf , , ,44A,eJi.fdfx.J- 1 Gavel Qvs-MAA-lil ffwc aj ,7 f5x,c,-alle L S. G,a.M,. nv!-f' 62.4 477 5 SYLVIA SUE GREENBERG 3750 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn, New York Sociology Syl : sophistication enhanced by a quick mind and a sharp, witty humor. Devotion to her native habitat and New York, too! A passion for theatre excitement plus all delights of the world of art. How do you spell---? Bridge and crossword puzzles her greatest temptations. Appreciates a worthwhile discussion which she intersperses with delight ful comments. JUDITH ANN GROBEN 621 Wlest Market Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Psychology Choodie',: vivacious blonde with a clear countenance and radiant charm. An overabundance of pep and vitality for her petite frame. Puts musical ability to work by giving piano lessons. Soft-spoken, accented with diligence in acade- mic matters. Possesses the great gift of insight, and applies it in her conscientious endeavor to be of service. BARBARA MARY GROLLER 21 South Seventh Street Elementary Education Coplay, Pennsylvania L'Barb,': an impeccable exterior surrounds an ellicient in- terior. Chauffeur for Cedar Crestg cheerleader for Muhlen- berg. Carefully apportions her time among fun, work, and study, approaching all three with a positive attitude. 6'Oh, dearf, Cooperative, dependable, and an effective leader too. Squeaky laugh-it's Barb. PHYLLIS ANN GROLL 618 North Ott Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Mathematics 'tPhyl : year-round suntan painted on a striking appear- ance. A most graceful modern dancer and a most gracious person. Wizardry in math with allegiance to the Dean's List. 4'That's lifef' Surrounded by molecules and formulas. A student, a leader, and never a procrastinator. . wg, ELIZABETH P. HAAS 2690 Marathon Lane Psychology Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Beth : an exciting, mysterious, Gypsy-like quality-both in her appearance, and in her ardent desire to travel. Victim of lounge affliction, Beth spends much of her time in that haunt, occupied with a hand of bridge or a handful of books. nSwell. Never will knit another pair of socks, often will sleep late in the morning, always will consider a career in retailing. , ,QQ 'f K, . t tD05'Uff,'f'ii Wi boi GK UN y gllx Jeb Eye Fo OO VJ0 Wtfop N051 wolf Kp WU Okofb' I O9 mAx5.xL,UQ 1 4 V O . 9 fl - 1 U ' , V Ny. , GQOX D 0XLLq.xf,Vw Wi gklli To VV W Sv RUTH PARTRIDGE HASLAM 916 North Irving Avenue Elementary Education Scranton, Pennsylvania Ruthie,,: strawberry blond curls, gently perched upon a really little girl. Engages in dual role of student-homemaker. Neatness exemplified in her freshly starched blouses. Some- thing's missing. Who took it? Succeeds in her various activities, breathlessly making the deadline-just! FLOY ANN CROSS 525 North Leh Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Biology Flo 79: er etuall attired in blue arb. The clown of her Y P P . Y .g . coterieg the music lover too. A dlsgruntled expression on her face as she gazes at the scale-Oh! to gain a grin. '4What luck never to see another carbon bond or statistic! Histology to weary me. Confirmed egg hater, VIRGINIA SHELLEY HINES Main Street Elementary Education Chalfont, Pennsylvania '4Cinny : fine hair spattered about a small and pretty face. Eyes filled with kindness and understanding. Enthusiastic and valuable participant in athletics. Equipped with a drive for knowledge. A conscientious and able leader. '6Ohl I wouldnit say thatf' Imbued with charm and poise. JUNE MARGARET HOFFMAN 2812 West Livingston Street Elementary Education Allentown, Pennsylvania iilunen: a soothing voice makes it a delightful pleasure to listen to her speak. Cape Cod, among other things, brings a sweet smile to her pretty face. Amicable disposition occasionally sparked by subtle humor, Well-groomed in her appearanceg well-liked by her friendsg well-suited to her profession. NAOMI LEE HASSAN 615 Turner Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Home Economics 6'Nome : dark eyes twinkling behind blue-framed glasses. Buoys up those around her with lively chatter. Rare quiet moments are spent listening to all types of music, seeing foreign movies, and attending the theatre. uwhoops, I have a class right nowlw Adept in the culinary art, and well- versed in current events. 4 4- RUTH ANN IHLENBURC R.D. qi 1 Fresh Pond Road Elementary Education Northport, New York Ruth Ann : kindness and sincerity characterized by the patient tone of her voice. Deep enjoyment of life through her many interests. Enthusiasm for the many different water sports. Or will it be a ride in the yellow convertible? Snapping pictures and knitting sweaters also occupy this future schoolmarmls time. ANN HEATH JOBES 70 Sherwood Road Ridgewood, New Jersey Psychology Annie: infused with the essence of sophistication. Al- mond-shaped eyes sparkle, reflecting a whimsical manner. Maybe someday I'll get upset about a termpaperf' Ukranian accent babbling away-Annie's in her box seat at the Snack Bar. Sleeping to the last minute is a must. Oscar Hammer- stein III flj at Song Contest. Uses all of her friends as examples in Psychology class. I W41QJf'Wg?'74f,d'Z0y GW ' M7 if WW Wfwbiy uf' I NANCY KUHN S LAMBERT 232 Parkview Avenue Allentown, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Nance: glistening buff eyes, perky expression, and a voice pitched in a northerly direction all go just right with each other. Prefers suburban clothes, but is fanatically pro-ber- mudas. This Bradford transfer boycotted the Snack Bar for a whole year. Strict observation of Emily Post does not stop her from defying Noah Webster. For example: Nym fsoft and smoothl and That's pretty whippyf' VIRGINIA ANN LAPHAM 30 Sixty-fourth Street Sociology West New York, New Jersey Big Gin Lapn: bright-eyed and grinningg willing to please and also to tease. A conquering smile bursts from her dyna- mic personality. Holds monopoly on the class presidency, but will say good-bye to executive positions for a career in social work. '4Waaaait a minute,', is Gin's retort when someone is getting the best of her. FREDERICKA LEINBACH 124 West Diamond Avenue Mathematics and Physics Hazelton, Pennsylvania Ricky',: campus wit offers free words of philosophy. Com- pulsive orderliness tempered by silent accomplishments. Musically and conversationally inclined. If you ask mef' but PII never tell. The devilish Sandman keeps her from the most important meal of the day, and threatens A.lVI. lectures too. Merriment without frivolity. MARIE LOUISE LISCHER 106 South Bradford Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Psychology Marie : spends her time at school rotating from the stair- well area to the Alcove to the Psychology lecture room. Intelligent, industrious and interested in her major, Atten- tive listener, who becomes completely absorbed in what people have to say. Does a thorough job in all her pursuits. Witty remarks are involuntary. L 1 CAROL RUTH MILNE Browerton Road Latin, Little Falls, New Jersey '4Carol : a bonnie, Scottish lassie with an inimitable devil in her eyes and a dimple in her smile. Her clock set five minutes fast to get her to that meeting or that sport. Prote- gee of the Classical Department with hopes of going to Rome. uMan o'hawkin. Can be serious if she concentrates hard enough. MARION OVERPECK MCHUGH 627 North Ninth Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Bwifle-95 uMarion,': so subtle, so clever, so dry is her humor. Spark plug of efficiency, ever working away, Excellent student with determination evident in deep-set eyes. Journalistic ability complemented by awareness of material for interesting copy. Enjoys shopping and bringing home the goods to experiment with interior decorating. Off to many teachers' conventions with her spouse. LEE MATUS 517 South Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Business 'LLele Matresse, Queen of Paree: charm and an amicable disposition hide Lee's fervent desire to engage in a battle of wits. Perpetually attired in snappy tweeds and sublime cashmeres. Originator of luncheon at the charcoal? Chungl', Annapolis Express-big Buick and little Lee. As first president of Butz Dorm, friends have dubbed it Lee's Memorial Hall. SHEILA KAY NOBLE I8 West Ferry Road Chemistry Morrisville, Pennsylvania Steven: agile hockey player, whipping up and down the field. Well-known for her bizarre lab fashions. Seated in the Snack Bar, dividing her attention between a cup of coffee and a text of calculations. HI'm so excited! Prefers satisfaction derived from challenging solitaire games to frustration so prevalent in lab experiments. ...urwt ELIZABETH CLARE OBERLY 1216 West Union Boulevard Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Home Economics Betsy : a smile bursts forth from every part of her face- a face with that well-scrubbed look. Delicacies in the Snack Bar take second place to an engrossing discussion. Innate ability to help solve pressing dilemmas. Determined to have three-year-old socks completed by graduation. Consideration is her charm. MIRIAM ELIZABETH ODELL Seelyville, Pennsylvania Psychology 6'Mimi,': a drop of perseverance fluid must make up part of her every cell. Skillful on the basketball courtg competent in the library. Continually active, Mimi is not familiar with leisure and wasting time. Both clinical and experimental psych have her 'gin circles! Will leave behind her the memory of one who strove for academic excellence and all- around achievement, ALBERTA EVANS ROTHENBERGER 210 North Eighth Street Elementary Education Allentown, Pennsylvania Alberta : reticent and unpretentiousg yet, speaks willingly if there is cause, and maintains a pleasant nature. Devoted student reaps admirable and well-deserved grades. NNOW, class. Attention please! COh! those second graders,l Scampered about herself on a recent European tour. Ready to helpg eager to befriend, NANCY RUTTER 615 Third Street Medical Technology Lancaster, Pennsylvania '4Nancy : a slim figure impacted with life and energy. Soft brown hair falls gently about iinely chiseled face. Distin- guishing throaty voice pops up with perceptive comments. No doubt, she had many headaches during her bout with a semester of physics. Everything, absolutely everything she says is funny. MARY ELIZABETH PORTLOCK 4414 Auburn St. Allentown, Pennsylvania Sociology 'lMary Lou : 'There goes Hluniorw darting over the country- side under the steady hand of Mary Lou. Taxi service any- time, for the soc. department. Chock-full of patience, sin- cerity, and understanding. Works at, as well as studies, her major. Engages with ardor in Y.W.C.A. projects and Allen- town civic affairs. Standing room only, when she speaks in chapel. An independent thinker who urges her independent mind onward. JANEEN CLARE SMITH 519 Madison Avenue Home Economics Fort Washington, Pennsylvania 'iJan,': silky complexion, lustrous hair and tender eyes give a phlegmatic impression when at rest. Then, suddenly, rad- iance and enthusiasm burst through, with sincerity and mirth not far behind. Vigorous dislike for volleyball matched by intense fancy for acting. Most content during homemaking pursuits for which she hopes to inspire young people. JANICE RUTH SCHLEGEL 337 Schuylkill Avenue Tamaqua, Pennsylvania Home Economics '4Janice : light and airy. She fiits about like an industrious bee on a honey collection. Completely honest in her view- points, both to herself and to others. Devoted to her major, she enjoys planning, preparing, and serving at Wednesday night quantity cookery meals. Upholds her standards, sup- ports her beliefs. MARGARET RITA SCHWEITZER 1121 Fullerton Avenue Allentown, Pennsylvania Home Economics Long, slender limbs make Margie,' an asset to the annual modern dance concert. Ardent rooter at Berg basketball games. Reliable worker who often directs talents toward the home ec. club. '4Where,s Betsy? Loves to readg loves to travel, loves the prospect of teaching, just plain loves life. in NANCY LOU SPECK 117 East Broad Street Business Bethlehem, Pennsylvania a'Nancy : a mild disposition, calm manner, noiseless walk, and gentle voice. Interested and active in all sports, but will not deny her great prejudice towards basketball. Look at that snappy turquoise Mercury. It's Nancy Speck, she's commuting this year. Dogs! Live ones! A dog lover? That's right. ELIZABETH SPITZER KELLER 838 North Penn Street Elementary Education Allentown, Pennsylvania Liz : the epitome of a lady in her appearance, her dress, her manner, and her nature. Unique distinction of being married in Muhlenberg's chapel. Loves really young child- ren, and eagerly anticipates teaching them. Perceptive criti- cism in a subtle way. Gentle, mild, and understanding. BARBARA VANDERHERCHEN East Tennis Avenue R. D. il: 2, Ambler, Pennsylvania Mathematics Bobbie : perkie nose wrinkles up, most especially at the sight of liver as viewed by gray eyes. Voice with a drawl, marked by the Philadelphia A and intercepted by a viva- cious giggle. Athletically-inclined, her participation sprouts out in all directions. Mathematically-inclined, she tackles all problems with great ease. Rosy cheeks are almost as ap- parent as her unique walk. Capability and determination defeat procrastination, while independence retains position of strongest motif. THERESA VINCE 3341 West Federal Street Medical Technology Allentown, Pennsylvania '4Terry,': a pensive expression covers her face as she thinks long and hardg then comes up with the right answer or the clearest explanation. Basketball and baseball hold her fancy, and she certainly does justice to the sports. The motion pic- ture industry has a fan, while the movie theatres have a good customer. One member of the Alcove crew who actually studies there. SARAH VON DER LINDEN 4 East Market Street Business Rhinebeck, New York Sally : cheek bones set to make a pleasant expression easiest and most natural. Gay blue eyes provide the music for dancing freckles. Candid opinions. Gives her typewriter plenty of roadwork. 'SNOW I ask you, have you ever heard of anything so ridiculous? Lively manner and quick wit make everyone grin and giggle. Caution! May be habit forming. But what a delightful habit! JOAN CATHERINE WAITE 522 Wellesley Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Elementary Education ,loanie : hazel eyes that speak more and say more tell about a vivacious girl, interesting and interested. Active sports- woman who puts her journalistic ability to work with a column on campus athletic events. A single room and six roommates! Affable friend and confident. Bustling vitality with a thin veil of demure reserve. RUTH ALICE WEST 2084+ Parkdale Avenue Business Glenside, Pennsylvania Britz : gay blue eyes join a chuckle to make a charming smile. Efliciency and proficiency in sports and secretarial procedures. '4Going to pin up my hair and go to bed. Up early in the morning for a round of sleepwalking. Humor drained of every bit of moisture. MARY ANNE WARNER 605 East Main Street Weatherly, Pennsylvania Biology Mary Anne : a serious expression reflects her determina- tion in academic matters. Rents space in the sunporch, and puts less conscientious students to shame as she works away. You too can be a success as a biologist? Perceptiveg indi- vidualisticg meticulous. Know her wellg like her much. JAM-A,' 4 ,,L.l. 14 fi' f '1 4 7 I. ' ff ,C fi, 1' ABN., -,..4, -4 , ' -fi- 7 4 ' MARY LUCE WELLINGTON I ,, ., Parker Hill ' -- Springfield, Vermont English Lucifer : runs the gamut from silent to loquacious, de- pending on the strength of her agreement or disagreement. lnsatiable craving for chocolate and tomatoes. Derives boundless pleasure from the antics of a squirrel or the mag- nilicence of a sunset. Guess what! I got a letter todayf' Fine aesthetic sense of music, adept in the art of housekeep- ing and wields a mean hockey stick. NANCY ESTELLE WOODRINC 1201 North New Street Nursing Bethlehem, Pennsylvania '4Nursie : bubbles in her laughter, larks in her song, and knitting needles in her hands. Conquered by slumber, and consoled by sleep. Adept in the art of repartee. You know me. Candidness spiced with mischief. Tolerant of emerg- ency night callsg distraught, when she can't find the little pink pills. My ' WWW' KAY LOUISE WILLIAMS 1039 Linden Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Kay,': a paragon of femininity, possessed with grace, charm, and delicacy. Performs willingly, her gentle nature never ruffled. Favors the country in spring for long walks and merry picnics. Skill, patience, and understanding will be invaluable tools in her future career. Slender creature, de- mure and gentle. ,W U QWJJ MW' ,VW BETTY JEAN WYMAN 14-1 North Day Street Psychology Orange, New Jersey Bets : steady determination trimmed with friendliness. A Hspiffyi' appearance adds to the bronze veneer acquired from annual summers at the seaside. Puts a great deal of herself into campus activities to derive as much from college life as possible. '6lVIay I have your attention, please. The Ike', of the student body doing, doing, doing. VILMA WERKHEISER MORRISSEY 1321 York Avenue Nursing New York, New York Vilma : student at Cedar Crest in abstentia. Alert mind and agile body make her most efficient and proficient in her chosen career. Has combined liberal arts and practical train- ing to provide herself with a rich education. MISS CEDAR CREST M544 feliy Wyman AND ATTENDANTS 'Uirginia .Hined .Miss .fee .Mat ll WHO'S WHO A group of seniors, whose number is proportionate to the total size of their class, are elected yearly to membership in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Nominations are made by student leaders and faculty. The standards for this honor are excellence and sincerity in academic pursuits, participation and leadership in extracurric- ular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise for making worthwhile contributions to society. First Rauf: L. lllatus, M. Portlock, D. DeYoung. Second Row: C. Milne, V. Hines, B. Wyman. C. Fischer 3 V 1 w QA. A, ,M .no H3575 an W1 Y f4 1:-Z' fir: .ik Q Hs X U N D E R C L o THE CLASS OF 1958 Cold and onyx rings on their lingers bound the Juniors ever closer to one another and to their college. Little sisters gave them pleasant responsi- bility and filled them with pride. And how thrilled they were with the out- comes of the Christmas Dance and the Junior Prom! End-of-the-year elections placed them in major ofiices for the fall semester. Move-up Day, and the Juniors took their places in Senior Circle. CLASS OFFICERS As 1 First Row: L. Littlefield tSong Leaderl, P. Evoy CTreasurerJ. Second Row: E. Wil- liams tSecretaryJ, B. Brauner tsong Contest Chairmanj, Miss Amspoker tAdvisorJ, C. Goldstein fPresidentJ, J. Rothenberger QVice-Presidentl. Ruth Andrew Phyllis App Dorothy Bean Lois Beimler UNIORS Louise Berghold ,loan Blust Marjorie Brand Florence Bones Barbara Brauner Phyllis Carter Carol Condon Virginia Conti Karla Cook Carolyn Detwiler Lois Devonald Gail DuBois Joan Durkee Patsy Evoy Patricia Finkle Serena Flail Bethana Flynn Arlene Fogelson Alice Frischknecht Barbara Garrison A Q 2 -it t o ,pm Wi Q gi Q, Patricia Hunsicker Gloria Knoblach Barbara Koch Nancy Kulp Deborah Lappin Nancy Lauclenslager Patsy Lauer Barbara Legus Claire Levine Louise Lewis Joanne Leyda Joan Lichtenstein if awe ffwwh 34 B ,f 'fu 4' JUNICR Marilyn Gingery Ruth Goetz Doris Gold Carol Goldstein Marylyn Gorton Joyce Greenhalgh Nancy Grooms Annmarie Gruner ,.:5:.:5 ' w'l ,, , ki Q Q2 Irene Haber Betsy Heller Margaret Hoffxnmr Patricia l'lubl,a1'd Carole Lrebl Lois Littlefield Judith Lo Bouno Barbara Mabus J U N l 0 R S '. ,, Patricia Major Mimi March Elizabeth Mattes Gayle Maximon Marilyn Miller Suzanne Miller Martha Moorhead Norma Morhart Phyllis Moyer Margaret Mozur Barbara Myers Irene Ochs Diane Olmstead Kathryn Oswald Joyce Peterson Anne Pollitt Joyce Ralf Marsha Reynolds Sally Rich Jean Riddell fmfw. ff: X X195 Y :N-'s JUNIORS Virginia Riviere ,lane Rothberg Jeanne Rothenberger Constance Sahlin Jane Schlegel Norma Searle Laura Semmer Diane Smith Judith Solove Dorothy Thompson Carole Troutman Delores Tubio Betty Jane Wesley .ludith Wilkins Elaine Williams Elizabeth Williams Patricia Woodring Q' THE CLASS CF 1959 First Row: R. Cushman lSong Contest Chairmanj, A. Gable f'Treasurerl. Second Row: B. Kleppinger fVice-Presidentj,P. Simon CPresidentl, K, Hahn CSong Leaderj, N. Fitschen QSecretaryl, Dr. Kayhart LAdvisorJ . - . Q, .lll l : r t- 'S ss KAY ANDERSEN fPresident-Second Semester 1 Exuberance and vitality are the main characteristics of the sophomores. And it was a glorious and spirited perform- ance, along with musical ability, creativity, and unity, that made them so deserving of the winner's cup in Song Contest. With deftness and enthusiasm they sponsored the Corona- tion Ball, having previously conducted the Miss Cedar Crest elections. The halfway point of their college career was realized, and happy memories of a successful two years lay behind them. Nancy Anderson Lucretia Ardujar Judith Ball SOPHOMORES arbara Altholf Kathleen Amore Katherine Andersen Arlene Artim Ronni Auerbach Marthe Baker Eleanor Beyer Sandra Bostwick Carolyn Braund larilyll Bl1ll0ClC Susanne Cantley Eva Lynn Cary 1 Lynn Brill Grace Cheng Joan Benson Isobel Cohen Carolyn Brooks Donna Arndt Carol Berretta Helen Buchen Patricia Conway 3 r 'X Q X ,X all '1 gb s' C T' M3 if W is :ffl Q M gg r 4 57 ...Q wg gg X9 3 N fi - me fm 2 3 Gay Coskery Margaret Cressman Sue Endersbe Carol Feuss Shirley Crock Sally Curwood Diane Firth Nancy Fitschen Rose Cushman Carol Daisley Nancy Foley Nancy Fox Joan DePaul Priscilla Desmond Ann Fuehrer Ann Gable Diane Diehl Geraldine DiTullio Nancy Cass Geraldine Caud enzi 5 2 v 5 1 ,, .6 ,' .Z Q9 M -Q' , 5 . , QE Xu i' Q A 7 hi 5 l ? 4 5 2 I Dorothy Elder Marie Enders Sally Cinter Susan Coldblatt 3 , 55 as 'Q 1 if i all a 3 Y 35 gags X 413 M2 Q A ri ,a if eq Mice Charlotte Cossens Harriet Greenburg Joan Hyde Adele Hyman Kathryn Hahn Patricia Hamilton Barbara Jacob Carolyn ,lanke Helen Harbourt Dorothy Harley Eleanore Jcnzer Phyllis Keil Laura Healy Alice Heinzman Jacqueline Keller Priscilla Kelting Patricia Henry Mary Hopton Barbara Kleppinger Elizabeth Kocis Rosemarie Hoverman Judith Hubbel Ruth Kramer Barbara Kreitzberg SOPHOMORES S ff 2 3 l 1 5 Jeanette Kulowitseh June Kunzman Michele Landrieu Erlinde Lang Joan Larsen Lynn Lauterl Eileen Leddy Janet Leitch Marilyn Levenson Judy Levering Barbara Logie Clarice McC Marianne McLernon Ruth Macan Gretchen Majercik Marguerite Manning Peggy Marx Theodora M Patr1c1a Merola Janlce Mlshalove Paula Morris Edith Morton Judy Nunez Elaine Oberk ii SOPHOMCRES it 'QW :abeth Olmstead Mary Orr Marjorie Oyston Gertrude Palm Sue Perkins Chrysa Peters Cynthia Poliniak Janis Randolph Carol Russell Martha Sammis Nia Sanstrom Janet Santa Maria argaret Seifert Patricia Shankweiler Margaret Shuman ,lan Silver Dorothy Parry Isabella Rhodes Judith Savitz Phyllis Simon Nancy Patterson Jane Ritter Carolyn Schwartz Nancy Smith I N I X . 4- - ' ' 'S P-Wcil, 1 t 1 N , J jp 9 V 1 K 109 SOPHOMORES ll ae 5 1 A Q get iz 1 gaifeigv , ifyilea J ' 24, may 3 - f ' - 1:. - J 'M f f - ., I u M. 273 22 ' -.--:.' 2 ,- Patricla Stahl A 'fl K ' A,.,..., - Q Paula Staples i 6 ' 'if f .,'- , Margaret Sziarto il Barbara Tebbs 7 2 f Sr ,b 1' W x, ' iij 5,5 55A ig E rig - W. Q ffl Anne Ten lfyck Angelina Tse Patricia Tupper Doris Valk Jane Varney Marilyn Vl'alratl1 ,loan Vlveidman Catherine Wlerklieisei Nancy Westbrook Josephine Whitely Edna Wolfe Mary Lou Wolfgang Susan Zinader fi f' Es, 11 . .. V '-53' uf pm 4-Q W im V- ' La, QW X yy jf f K K, A -:gg 'xx '35, zz, . ,Q ::g.wg.,g1 E.:-1.35. 53 5, 'Q ' , M , .,.: MN Q15 Q 1 f A 'M ' W, LV X K 7 ll I THE CLASS OF 1960 The largest class in the history of Cedar Crest tumbled out of baggage- laden cars on September 16th, 1956, for a four-year stay. After decorating their rooms, the freshmen donned dinks and signs,-then, embarked on orientation. Tests and mixers preceded the arrival of upperclassmen with which the 60's were quickly integrated. Soon they plunged into classes and activities, making an auspicious start by winning the Tug of War. And they culminated their first year with a Spring Dance. CLASS OFFICERS First Rowf M- Quinn fljresidentl, J. Clark fSong Contest Chairmanl, Second Row: G. Stratos fVice-Presidentj, J. Byrne fTreasurerD, K. Leussenhop fSecretaryj, H. Fuehrer fSong Leaderj, Mr. Wolf QAdvisorj. m afia AEAHLH rf ..., .--' ' qlll A fr Af w Q FRESHMEN Jayne Alexander Sheila Atkins Patricia Berg Carolyn Bigelow Nancy Auer Barbara Bauer Olga Bilitz Rosemary Bindszus Glenna Bauman Sandra Beattie Margaret Blum Meryl Bookspan Kay Becker Julia Beidler Pamela Boski Toby Brainen Gail Beitelman Beatrice Belfield Carolyn Briggs Caroline Bronstein Helaine Bellow Florence Berg Barbara Buckwalter Elaine Burns NPV, rw I Wm, W if 114 Valerie D'Andrea Jacquelyn De J ourno Elinor Deppe Joyce DeVries Carolyn DeWitt Mary Dobbie Janet Dorfmann Joyce Drumbore Jane Eisenbrey Joan Esler Margaret Estes Patricia Everson 5 FRESHMEN Cynthia Byers Judith Byrne Paula Calvert Janet Canning Isabella Cappellari Elizabeth Carr Margaret Churchill Judy Clark Barbara Coleman Edith Cox C. Yvonne Cramer Susan Crittenden ' -- E- -, rain tw 5 .ms D uv 3395 5 H :11 3 is M' gm Q z , it 1 if Carol Ewhank Susan Fahr Betty Lou Fischer Jean Fischer Joanne Foster Helen Fuehrer Irene Fuller Colleen Galloway Judith Garis Cynthia Geiger Ellen Gerstein Nancy Gill 3 3 A M .A r J Jyyyyeyy i I 9 1 4 ii 1 all I U .af lk Qi 3 ,rf .w,?' , 5? if Har V . .-am Q, t J . .,,:, , , l t, , 4 x 'Q .loan Goldsmith Audrey Good Barbara Goodman Ruth Ann Goodman Esta Gross Mary Hagan Judith Hall Helene Hartenstein Martha Hatch Elizabeth Haver Marilyn Higgins Nancy Holder Shirley Hopper Nancy Hulton Barbara Hunsicker Gayle Jacobs Carol Jenkins Rosalie Jones Christina Kaneclides Joanne Kearney Patricia Kephart Marilyn Kimble Bernice Kirchofer Nancy Kirk Sandra Kline Beatrice Knecht Carol Kritzer Bernadette Kuller Janet La Bar Nancy Laubach Hazel Law Helga Leise Patricia Lewis Sylvia Longo Katherine Luessenhop Joan McCarn ,loan McNabb Frances Mazur Gloria Medgie Marlyn Meier Barbara Miller Mary Mirro Joan Mitchell Ann Moen Audrey Montesi Constance Morgan Carol Moses Carole Mozur Barbara Mudrick E. Elaine Myers Carol Nappi Wray Neubauer Eva Nicholas Deborah Noble Lois Noll Susan Odell Victoria Page Gail Parker Phyllis Peddy Nancy Price we Q y will X ai figs il gc ,lean Puglies Mary Quinn Louise Reinhold Martha Rennie Elizabeth Riegel Elizabeth llietz Joan Rogers Ruth Rohrhach Anita llosenberger Sandra Rosenquist Suzanne Rosenthal Ann Belle Rothenberg Donna Salanclra Nancy Salzman Elsie Schneider Eleanore Scholte Laura Seccomhe Willa Sechler Virginia Seiler Susan Semer Elizabeth Seyfert Jeanne Seyffarth Mary Ann Sheaffe Nancy Sherman I' 6 A ,ik , ba. A ,,.. 4 M . - ' by as I' gn 7, A ::, .. -l,,.-., i- - a .,.:.,' V ,Q W' .. .-V: fi! .,,. .,,. u 'A V ' 4 ::-: N i sl J X if ,w 1 W . J -,M 'W' . Linda Swartzenberg fizzh Q' y Linda Talada . i 4 Phyllis Talish ' V- Ruth Taylor ,loan Teitel Harriet Thompson Taimi Toffer Mary Trough Lynn Vanderlippe Barbara Van Ness Joy Verleur Elaine Wagner lag! r Va '., .3 :ig is 'Q , I Q i -, mg? X A. 2, min fr 3,29 .93 s M .J 4 iz, 53 Marianne Sirnko Joan Smith Barbara Snook Jane Snyder Judith Stager Betsy Stevenson Patricia Stiff Dorothy Stoffels Gloria Stratos Bertha Suenderhauf Joan Summerill Kaye Louise Sutton H H E58- Ethel Weber Ruth Wedeen Susan Weist Barbara Wells Carolyn Wells Susan W ile Marilyn Woodham Janice Woodward Joye Yellin Dolores Yurconic 5, K, W yi? , if M Inav' 'Y : ' f mg. SENIOR ACTIVITIES BAILEY, MARILYNN Greek Play 15 Modern Dance Recital 1,25 Sports 1,2,3,45 WAA Cabinet 25 HYI' Commissions 1,2,3,45 HY Cabinet 35 Buskin 2,3,45 President's Advisory Council 35 Alpha Psi Omega 45 FTA 4. BAKKER, NANCY ANN Music Club 1,25 Y Commissions 1,2,3,45 I.R.C. 25 Chapel Choir 25 CRESTIAD 2,3,45 ESPEIO fTyping Edit0rl 35 Tri Epsilon 3,4 fPresidentJ5 Crest Dorm President 35 Stu- dent Government 35 Modern Dance Recital 35 Opheleo 4. BLANCHARD, MARY NYH Commissions 1,2,3,45 Sports 1,2,3,45 Sports Day Hockey Team 2,3,45 Honor Team 25 Class Champion Ten- nis 35 Tennequoit fClass and School Championl 35 Buskin 2,3,45 ESPEJO 35 Modern Dance Recital 35 WAA Cabinet 45 President's Advisory Council 45 FTA 45 Alpha Psi Omega 4. BROMLEY, NAOMI Volley Ball 35 Bowling 3,45 FTA 4. BURKE, MARGARET Greek Play 15 Modern Dance Recital 1,25 Home Economics Club 1 fDelegate to Penn. Conventionl, 2,3 fTreasurerJ, 45 Buskin 2 fArt Chairmanl, 3,45 Y Commissions 2,3,45 President's Advisory Council 35 Co-Chairman Bridge Tour- nament 35 Opheleo 45 Student Government 4 QCurtis Dorm Presidentl5 Alpha Psi Omega 3,4 fVice-Pres.D. BURGER, BARBARA LIPPY Song Leader 15 Sports 15 Chapel Choir 15 Music Club 1,25 Y Commissions 1,35 Concert Choir 25 I.R.C. 25 Home Economics 1,2,3,4. CASE, JANET NYT' Commissions 1,2,35 Business Education Club 2,3,4 IVICC-PfCS.JQ Greek Play 35 Class Oliicer fVice-Pres.j 45 FTA 4. CORMACK, JOAN Chapel Choir 15 ESPEJO 15 MYH Commissions 1,2,35 HY Cabinet 45 Buskin 2,3,45 WAA Cabinet 2,45 Alpha and Omega 3,45 Si-Oui-.Ia 3,4 IPresidentJ5 Alpha Psi Omega 3,4 fSec.-Treas.l. COX, NANCY Chapel Choir 1,25 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,45 Y Com- missions 1,2,3,45 Modern Dance Recital 1,2,3,45 Greek Play 1,25 Fall Play 25 Sports 2,3,45 CRESTIAD 3,45 ESPEJO 35 Buskin 3,45 Music 3,45 FTA 4. CRANDALL, DIANA Y Commissions 1,3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Music Club 2 fExecutive Committeej, 3 fSec.-Treas.J, 4- fVice-Pres.J5 Greek Play 2,3. DeYOUNG, DOLORES Business Education Club 1,2,3,45 Sports 1,2,3,45 Student Government 2,3,45 Chairman, We Work, We Play, We Pray Day 25 N.S.A. Co-ordinator 35 GY Commissions 2,3,45 Fall Play 25 Buskin 3,45 ESPEJO 25 Honor Board 45 WAAfVice-Presidentl 45 Opheleo 45 Wh0,S Who In Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. DOLL, KAY Concert Choir 1,2,35 WAA 1,2,3,45 President's Advisory Council 15 Greek Play 15 ESPEJO 1,35 CRESTIAD 1,25 I.R.C. 2,35 Modern Dance Recital 35 Alpha and Omega 3, 4fSec.-Treas.J 5 Opheleo 3,45 FTA 4. DORANG, EDITH Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Y Commissions 1,2,35 Class Song Leader 3,45 WAA Cabinet 35 Opheleo 4. DUGAN, CLAIRE Music Club 1,3,45 WAA 1,3,45 Y Commissions 1,25 Mod- ern Dance Recital 2,3,45 Alpha and Omega 3,45 FTA 4. DUICK, ELAYN E President's Advisory Council 25 Greek Play 15 I.R.C. 1, 2 QSoc. Sec.l, 3 IPresidentD, 4 fPresidentl5 HY Commis- sions 1,253-,45 CRESTIAD 1,2,3,45 ESPEJO 1,2,35 Classical Club 3,45 Music Club 3,45 Si-Oui-Ja 3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 Phi Alpha Theta 3,45 Buskin 4. EISENHAUER, ELIZABETH President's Advisory Council 25 I.R.C. 3,45 Yu Commis- sions 2,3,45 YB Cabinet 2 fTreasurerl, 3 fSecretaryl5 CRESTIAD l,2,3,45 ESPEJO 2,35 Classical Club 3,4 fSec.- Treas.l 5 Tabard 3,4fPresidentl 5 Phi Alpha Theta 3,4fPre- sidentj 5 Opheleo 45 Delphi 45 Student Government Assem- bly Committee 4. FERGUSON, ELIZABETH HY Commissions 2,35 Sports 1,2,3,45 WAA Cabinet 35 FTA 4. FISCHER, CYNTHIA Music Club 15 ESPEIO 1,2,3fLiterary Editorl5 Classical Club 1,2 fPresidentj, 3,45 Buskin 1,2,3,45 Madrigal En- semble 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 1,2 CSec.-Treas.l, 3 fVice- Pres.J, 4 fVice-Pres.D5 CRESTIAD 1,2 fProof Editorl, 3 QManaging Editorl, 4fEditor-in-ChiefJ5 Y Commissions 1,2,3,45 Greek Play 1,2,3,45 Spring Play Director 3,45 Song Contest Chairman 2,45 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3fSec.-Treas.l, 4 fPresidentl5 Tabard 3 fSec.-Treas.J, 45 Opheleo 3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4fPresidentj 5 President's Advisory Council 35 Class Alumnae Correspondent 3,45 Student Government 45 Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. FISTER, BARBARA ANN ESPEJO 1 23' Music Club 14' Cha el Choir 12' Presi 9 7 2 e 9 p 9 e ' dent's Advisory Council 15 Y Commissions 1,2,3,45 Sports 1,35 Student Government 25 CRESTIAD 2,3,45 Buskin 2,3, 45 Modern Dance Recital 35 Opheleo 3.45 FTA 4. FRANK, DOROTHY Chapel Choir 1,25 Y Commissions 1,2,3,45 Sports 1,2,3,45 Modern Dance Recital 15 ESPEJO 2,3fArt Editorlg Music Club 25 WAA Cabinet 3,45 CRESTIAD 3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon 45 Crest Dorm President 45 Student Government 45 FTA 4fVice-Pres.l . FRANTZ, DORIS Concert Choir 1,2,35 Music Club 152,35 Alpha and Omega 35 World Relatedness 35 ESPEJO 3. FUTTERMAN, EUNICE Phi Alpha Theta 4. GALATI, MARIA Concert Choir 3,4. GREEN, NANCY Chapel Choir 15 Concert Choir 2,3CSec.-Treas.l, 4fBusi- ness Managerl5 Greek Play 25 Modern Dance Recital 25 ESPEJO 3fEditor-in-ChiefJ5 Pi Delta Epsilon 3CSec.- Treasj, 45 Tabard 3,45 Opheleo 4fVice-Pres.l5 Honor Board 45 FTA 4. GREENBERG, SYLVIA ESPEIO 3 fSales Editorj5 Y Commissions 3,45 CRES- TIAD 4 fMakeup Editorl5 Tri-Epsilon 4 CVice-Pres.l. GROBEN, JUDY Si-Oui-,la 2,3,45 Y Commissions 35 Y Cabinet 45 Presi- dent's Advisory Council 45 CRESTIAD 3,45 Alpha and Omega 4. GROLL, PHYLLIS WAA 15 Y Commissions 15 Y Cabinet 25 Modern Dance Recital 25 Student Government 3,4 fVice-Pres.j5 Alpha and Omega 3,45 FTA 4. GROLLER, BARBARA HY Commissions 1,2,5 Y Cabinet 35 ESPEI O 35 Student Government 45 FTA 4. GROSS, FLOY Y Commissions 1,2,3,45 Alpha and Omega 3,4. HASLAM, RUTH President's Advisory Council 15 HY Commissions 1,2,3,45 Sports 1,2,3,45 CRESTIAD 1,2 QTyping Editorl, 3,45 Bus- kin 3,4 QPresidentl5 Song Contest Chairman 35 Opheleo 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 45 FTA 45 Si-Oui-.Ia 4. HAAS, ELIZABETH ESPEJ O 2,35 MY Commissions 3,45 Greek Play 3,45 Father- Daughter Weekend Committee 35 Fall Play 45 Alpha and Omega 45 Sports 45 Modern Dance Recital 4. HASSAN, NAOMI Home Economics Club 3,4, HIN ES, VIRGINIA Class Officer 1 fTreasurerl 5 Song Contest Chairman 15 Y Com'missions 15 Y President 45 Student Government 2 CTreasurerj, 3 fSecretaryj, 45 WAA Cabinet 45 Junior Attendant 35 Class Dance Chairman 35 Opheleo 3,45 Tabard 3,45 I.R.C. 45 CRESTIAD 45 President's Advisory Council 45 Sports 1,2,3,45 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. HOFFMAN, JUNE I.R.C. 3 fPublicity ChairmanD5 CRESTIAD 45 President's Advisory Council 45 HY Commissions 4. IHLENBURG, RUTH ANN Sports 15 Y Commissions 2,3,45 MY Cabinet 45 CREST- IAD 2,3,4QCirculation Editorj5 ESPEJO 2,3fPhotography EditorJ5 Music Club 2,35 President's Advisory Council 35 Opheleo 45 I.R.C. 45 FTA 45 Junior Prom Co-Chairman. GARTMAN, VIRGINIA CRESTIAD 1,2,3,45 Business Education Club 2,3,4 fPresi- dentl 5 Music Club 3,45 Y Commissions 4. JOBES, ANN Y Commissions 1,2,3,45 President's Advisory Council 15 Modern Dance Recital 1,2,3,45 Greek Play 1,2,3,45 Sports 1,2,3,45 WAA Cabinet 25 Father-Daughter Weekend Com- mittee 25 Chairman of Christmas Dance 35 Buskin 3,4fSec.- Treas.j 5 Fall Play 3,45 Alpha and Omega 3,4. LAMBERT, NANCY KUHNS Y Commissions 3,45 FTA 4. LAPHAM, VIRGINIA Class President 1,2,3,45 Y Commissions 1,2,35 Home Eco- nomics Club 1,25 Modern Dance Recital 1,25 Sports 1,3,45 I.R.C. 2,35 Music Club 2,45 Tri Epsilon 3,4. LEINBACH, FREDRICA President's Advisory Council 1,45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,4-5 CRESTIAD 1,2,3,45 Y Commissions 1,45 Sports 2,3,45 ESPEJO 35 One Act Play Prompter 35 Alpha and Omega 3,45 College Publicity Committee 35 Pi Delta Epsilon 4. LISCHER, MARIE Music Club 3,45 CRESTIAD 3,45 Alpha and Omega 3,45 Y Commissions 45 Alpha Kappa Alpha 4. WELLINGTON, MARY CRESTIAD 1,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 1fLibrarianl, 2,3fSecre- tarylg Y Commissions 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 45 Music, Club 1,2 fSecretaryJ, 3 fVice-Pres.l, 4 fPresidentl5 Presi- dent's Advisory Council 25 Sports 2,3,45 WAA Cabinet 45 Y Cabinet 4. MATUS, LEE Chapel Choir 15 CRESTIAD 1,2,3,4QNews Editorl 5 ESPEJO 2,35 Modern Dance Recital 1,25 Business Education Club 2, 3,45 I.R.C. 25 Music Club 25 Class Officer CSecretaryj 25 Opheleo 3,45 Student Government 3,4fButz Dorm Presi- dentl5 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 Junior Attendant 35 Co-Chair- man Student Government Dance 35 Y Commissions 2,3,45 Whois Who In American Colleges and Universities. MILNE, CAROL Classical Club 1,2'fSec.-Treas.l, 3 fPresidentl, 4 fPresi- dentl5 Sports, 1,2,3,45 WAA Council 2,3 fSecretaryJ, 4 fPresidentl5 ESPEJO 2,35 CRESTIAD 2,35 President's Advisory Council 35 Buskin 3,45 Modern Dance Recital 35 I.R.C. 45 Y Commissions 3,45 Y Cabinet 45 Student Government 45 Opheleo 45 FTA 45 Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. MCHUGH, MARION Business Education Club 45 Delphi 4. MORRISSEY, VILMA Greek Play 1 5 CRESTIAD 2. NOBLE, SHEILA Sports 1,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 25 Y Commissions 25 Alpha and Omega 3,45 Concert Choir 45 WAA Cabinet 45 Presi- dent's Advisory Council 45 I.R.C. 3. OBERLY, ELIZABETH Music Club 1,3,45 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,45 WAA Cabinet 1,25 Y Commissions 1,25 Modern Dance Recital 2,3,45 Sports 3,4. ODELL, MIRIAM Chapel Choir 15 Concert Choir 2,3,4 fPresidentl5 Music Club 1,35 Si-Oui-Ja 2,3,45 Sports 2,35 ESPEJO 2,3 fManag- ing Editorl5 WAA Cabinet 35 Alpha and Omega 3,45 Opheleo 45 Delphi 45 Yu Commissions 25 Model Dance Recital 3. PORTLOCK, MARY ELIZABETH Music Club 15 President's Advisory Council 15 Concert Choir 25 Y Commissions 2,3,45 ESPEJO 3 fAdvertising Editorl5 Tabard 3,45 Tri Epsilon 3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon 45 CRESTIAD 1,45 Whois Who In American Colleges and Universities5 Y Cabinet 3 fVice-Pres.l, 4. ROTHENBERGER, ALBERTA YH Commissions 1,2,3,45 President's Advisory Council 25 ESPEJO 35 FTA 45 Delphi 4. RUTTER, NANCY Sports 25 Music Club 35 Alpha and Omega 35 Si-Oui-Ja 35 Y Commissions 35 Y Cabinet 35 CRESTIAD 3, SCHLEGEL, I AN ICE Home Economics Club 1,2 fSecretaryJ, 3 fVice-Pres.J, 4 fPresidentl5 Y Commissions 1,3545 ESPEJO 3. SCHWEITZER, MARGARET Music Club 153,45 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,45 Modern Dance Recital 2,3,45 Greek Play 2,35 Y,' Commissions 25 ESPEJO 35 CRESTIAD 35 Sports 3,4. SMITH, JANEEN Chapel Choir 1,25 Y Cabinet 2,35 Y Advisory Council 45 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,45 Class Oflicer fTreasurerl 2,3,45 YU Commissions 2,35 I.R.C. 35 Opheleo 3 fSec.- Treas.l, 4 QPresidentl5 Buskin 3,45 Modern Dance Recital 35 FTA 4. SPECK, NANCY LOU Sports 1,2,3,45 WAA Cabinet 2,35 HY Commissions 2,35 Business Education Club 3,4. KELLER, ELIZABETH Y Commissions 1,2,3,45 ESPEJO 35 Si-Oui-.la 35 FTA 4. VANDERHERCHEN, BARBARA Modern Dance Recital 1,25 Sports 1,2,3,45 Y Commis- sions 1,2,3,45 Buskin 2,3,45 President's Advisory Council 33 ESPEIO 3 fBusiness ManagerJ5 Alpha and Omega 3,4 fVice-Pres.J 5 Si-Oui-.la 3,4 fSec.-Treas.J 5 WAA Cabinet 3, 45 Associate Dorm President 45 Student Government 45 Opheleo 45 FTA 4. VINCE, THERESA Alpha and Omega 3,45 Sports 3. VON DER LINDEN, SALLY Class Oiiicer fSecretaryJ 1,3,45 Y Commissions 2,3,45 Sports 1,2,3,45 Business Education Club 1,2,3 fTreasurerD, 45 CRESTIAD 2,35 Si-Oui-,la 3,45 ESPEJO 35 WAA Cabi- net 35 Student Government 45 Associate Dorm President 4. WAITE, JOAN President's Advisory Council 15 Y Commissions 1,2,3,45 Y Cabinet 3 fSecretaryl 5 Chapel Choir 15 WAA Cabinet 1,2'fTreasurerj, 3,45 Sports 1,2,3,45 ESPEIO 35 CRES- TIAD 3,4 fSports Editorl 5 Music Club 45 Opheleo 45 FTA WARNER, MARY ANNE Chapel Choir 15 Concert Choir 25 YU Commissions 2,3,45 ESPEIO 2,35 Alpha and Omega 3,4. WEST, RUTH Y Commissions 1,2,3,45 CRESTIAD 1,2,4fBusiness Man- agerj5 Business Education Club 2,3fSecretaryj, 45 WAA Cabinet 3,45 Music Club 3,45 FTA 4. WILLIAMS, KAY Y', Commissions 1,2,3,45 Y Cabinet 1,4 fVice-Pres.j5 President's Advisory Council 35 ESPEJO 35 Class Ollicer CVice-Pres.l 1,2,3. WOODRING, NANCY Chapel Choir 35 Concert Choir 45 CRESTIAD 3,45 Y Commissions 3,45 Alpha and Omega 3,4. WYMAN, BETTY CRESTIAD 15 Chapel Choir 15 MY Commissions 1,2,3,45 Sports 1,2,3,45 Greek Play 15 Buskin 2,3,45 Tabard 2,3,45 WAA Cabinet 2,45 Modern Dance Recital 1,2,3,45 Curtis Associate Dorm President 35 Student Government 3,4 fPresi- dentJ5 Student Government Faculty Committee 35 Alpha and Omega 3,45 ESPEJO 35 Junior Attendent 35 President's Advisory Council 45 Opheleo 45 Y Cabinet 45 Who,s Who SPECIAL STUDENTS 4 fPresidentj . CLAITOR, CLARA 2036 Walnut Street Allentown, Penna. KOHLER, DOROTHY 235 Walnut Street Allentown, Penna. LEIBENGUTH, VIOLET 149 Franklin Avenue Palrnerton, Penna. LEYDA, JOANNE 112 E. Thruston Blvd. Dayton 9, Ohio LUCKENBACH, HELEN 1812 Chew Street Allentown, Penna. SHEETZ, LaRUE Star Route Limeport, Penna. NURSES CHRIST, BARBARA 216 Reck Avenue Oreland, Penna. TILDEN, MARGUERITE 2 West Campus Easton, Penna. TON G, AGNES 3370 Emekona Place Honolulu, Hawaii WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH RUTH Box 14 Fogelsville, Penna. ANDREW, RUTH ANN 530 13th Avenue Bethlehem, Penna. APP, PHYLLIS 15 Painter Street Muncy, Penna. BEAN, DOROTHY 10 Edgewood Terrace Maplewood, N. J. BEIMLER, LOIS 139 Kimball Terrace Yonkers, N. Y. BERGHOLD, LOUISE 227 Hamilton Street Allentown, Penna. BLUST, JOAN 98 Charlestown Rd. Hampton, N. J. BONES, FLORENCE 715 Seventh Avenue Bethlehem, Penna. BRAND, MARJORIE 32 Tulip Street Bergenfield, N. J. BRAUNER, BARBARA 396 Westwood Road Woodmere, N. Y. CARTER, PHYLLIS P. 18 S. Madison St. Allentown, Penna. CONDON, CAROL 1831 North Hills Ave. Willow Grove, Penna. CONTI, VIRGINIA 2237 Jenkintown Rd. Glenside, Penna. COOK, KARLA 26 Hillside Avenue Cresskill, N. J. DETWILER, CAROLYN 48 Liberty Avenue Norristown, Penna. DEVONALD, LOIS 87 Lenox Street Newark 6, N, J. JUNIORS DUBOIS, GAIL 527 East Avenue Newark, N. Y. DURKEE, JOAN 45 Van Houten Pl. Belleville, N. J. EVOY, PATSY 935 Woodcrest Road Abington, Penna. FINKLE, PATRICIA Oak Lane Larchmont, N. Y. FLAIL, SERENA 26 Park Court Staten Island, N. Y. FLYNN, BETHANA 305 South Irving St. Ridgewood, N. J. FOGELSON, ARLENE 91 Randolph Avenue Dover, N. J. FRISCHKNECHT, ALICE Glen Alpine Road Morristown, N. J. GARRISON, BARBARA 1112 Market Street Berwick, Penna. GINGERY, MARILYN 21 Hampton Road Cranford, N. J. GOETZ, RUTH ANNE 317 Elizabeth Avenue Cranford, N. J. GOLD, DORIS Box 108 Doylestown, Penna. GOLDSTEIN, CAROL 707 North Webster Ave. Scranton, Penna. GORTON, MARYLYN 232 Walnut Lane Ambler, Penna. GREENHALGH, JOYCE 99 Washington Ave. Kearney, N. J. GROOMS, NANCY 226 Varsity Avenue Princeton, N. J. GRUNER, ANNMARIE 505 East McFarlan St. Dover, N. J. HABER, IRENE 472 Cedar Hill Ave. Wyckoff, N. J. HELLER, BETSY 72 Britton Road Springfield, Del. Co., Penna. HOFFMAN, MARGARET 2812 West Livingston St. Allentown, Penna. HUBBARD, PATRICIA V. 601 Green Court Bethlehem, Penna. HUNSICKER, PATRICIA 214.112 N. 15th St. Allentown, Penna. KNOBLACH, GLORIA 2816 Crest Ave. N. Allentown, Penna. KOCH, BARBARA 1021 North 21st St. Allentown, Penna. KULP, NANCY 530 Twelfth Avenue Bethlehem, Penna. LAPPIN, DEBORAH 249 West Avenue Springfield, Penna. LAUDENSLAGER, NANCY 2435 Liberty Street Allentown, Penna. LAUER, PATSY 925 Somerset Lane York, Penna. LEGUS, BARBARA 15 Carteret Street Nutley, N. J. LEVINE, CLAIRE 90 East 38th Street Paterson, N. J. LEWIS, E. LOUISE 413 Burke Street Easton, Penna. LICHTENSTEIN, JOAN R. 1103 Valley View Apts. Allentown, Penna. LIEBL, CAROLE 541 Crescent Avenue Glenside, Penna. LITTLEFIELD, LOIS 781 Hyslip Avenue Westfield, N. J. LOBUONO, JUDITH 371 Winthrop Road West Englewood, N. J. MABUS, BARBARA 70 Lincoln Ave. Albany, N. Y. MAJOR, PATRICIA R. D. 1 Royersford, Penna. MARCH, MILDRED 621 Hamilton Street Norristown, Penna. MATTES, ELIZABETH 1004 Fisk Street Scranton, Penna. MAXIMON, GAYLE 103 31st Street Altoona, Penna. MILLER, MARILYN S. 836 Sherman Street Allentown, Penna. MILLER, SUZANNE 1434 Turner Street Allentown, Penna. MOOREHEAD, MARTHA 20 Glen Oaks Ave. Summit, N . J . MORHART, NORMA Gooseneck Point Little Silver, N. J. MOYER, PHYLLIS R.D. 4754 Bethlehem, Pa. MOZUR, MARGARET 3 Kensington Ave. Trenton 8, N. J. MYERS, BARBARA 102 Church Street Newark, N. Y. OCHS, IRENE 712 Thomas Avenue Riverton, N. J. OLMSTEAD, DIANE 20 Columbia Place Mount Vernon, N. Y. OSWALD, KATHRYN 601 Laayette Avenue Palmerton, Penna. PETERSON, JOYCE WEBB 18 Rampert East Route 26, Media, Pa. POLLITT, D. ANNE 210 Grassmere Avenue Interlaken, N. J . REYNOLDS, MARSHA 716 Seventh Avenue Bethlehem, Penna. RICH, SALLY 111 Fairview Lane Marietta, Penna. RIDDELL, JEAN 58 Coolidge Ave. West Caldwell, N. J. RIVIERE, VIRGINIA 595 Bergen Blvd. Ridgefield, N. J. RAFF, JOYCE ROTH 854 4th Street Fullerton, Penna. ROTHBERG, JANE 222 Morningside Ave. Linden, N. J. ROTHENBERGER, JEANNE 1517 Pennsylvania St. Allentown, Penna. SAHLIN, CONSTANCE 8 Blake Avenue Cranford, N. J. SCHLEGEL, JANE 61 Munro Blvd. Valley Stream, N. Y. SEARLE, NORMA 224 Arbor Street Cranford, N. J. SEMMER, LAURA 46 N. Thomas Avenue Kingston, Penna. SHERMAN, ELAINE 443 Lehigh Street Allentown, Penna. SMITH, DIANE 2 Rockland Pl. Nyack, N. Y. SOLOVE, J UDITH 46 Colony Drive East West Orange, N. J. THOMPSON, DOROTHY 63-127 Alderton St. Forest Hills, L. I. New York TROUTMAN, CAROLE 942 High si. Bethlehem, Pa. TUBIO, DOLORES R. D. 3 Allentown, Penna. WESLEY, BETTY J. 182 Central Avenue Madison, N. J. WILKINS, JUDITH 1810 Hamilton Street Allentown, Penna. WILLIAMS, ELAINE 229 Grove Street Montclair, N. J. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH 14 Wedgewood Road West Newton, Mass. WOODRING, PATRICIA 1201 North New St. Bethlehem, Penna. ALTHOFF, BARBARA 365 Main Street Landisville, Penna. AMORE, KATHLEEN 96 Locke Street Phillipsburg, Penna. ANDERSON, KATHERINE 16 Earl Place New Providence, N. J. ANDERSON, NANCY GAYE 1092 Mt. Vernon Road Union, New Jersey ANDUJAR, LUCRETIA 119 Hudson Avenue TenaHy, New Jersey ARNDT, DONNA 901 East Second St. Berwick, Penna. ARTIM, ARLENE 17 Lenox Avenue Clifton, New Jersey AUERBACH, RONNI 3 Bogart Place Spring Valley, N. Y. BAKER, MARTHE 132 Midland Blvd. Maplewood, New Jersey BALL, JUDITH 1709 Vollmer Drive Glenshaw, Penna. BENSON, JOAN 144- Newbury Street Framingham, Mass. BERRETTA, CAROL 140 Center Street Forty Fort, Penna. BEYER, ELEANOR 104-7 Battle Hill Ter. Union, New Jersey BOSTWICK, SANDRA 90 Woodchester Drive Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. BRAUND, CAROLYN 447 Cambridge Road Ridgewood, New Jersey SCJPHOMORES BRILL, LYNN 612 Shoemaker Avenue Jenkintown, Penna. BROOKS, CAROLYN 102 Waverly Road Wyncote, Penna. BUCHEN, HELEN R. D. 1 Zionsville, Pa. BULLOCK, MARILYN 2307 Allen Street Allentown, Penna. CANTLEY, SUSANN E 918 Woodcrest Road Abington, Penna. CARY, BARBARA ANN Pocono Lake Reserve, Pa. CHENG, GRACE Ivoi Diamond Farm Clearwater Bay Road Kowloon, Hong Kong COHEN, ISOBEL 18 Burnett Terrace West Orange, N. J. CONWAY, PATRICIA 106 Spring Street Reading, Penna. COSKERY, GAY 217 Linton Ave. Natchez, Miss. CRESSMAN, MARGARET Barto, Penna. CROCK, SHIRLEY 360 E. 10th Street Northampton, Penna. CURWOOD, SALLY 51 N. Main Street Shickshinny, Penna. CUSHMAN, ROSE 223 W. Smith Street Herkimer, N. Y. DAISLEY, CAROL 6 Martins Lane Berkeley Heights, N. J. DEPAUL, JOAN 144-3 Tally-Ho Road Meadowbrook, Penna. DESMOND, PRISCILLA East Street Annandale, New Jersey DIEHL, DIANNE 194-1 Cedar Street Allentown, Penna. DITULLIO, GERALDINE Pottsville, RD 3 Pennsylvania ELDER, DOROTHY 332 Pitney Avenue Spring Lake, N. J. ENDERS, MARIE Cranbury, N. J. ENDERSBE, SUE 526 S. Graham Street Pittsburgh 32, Pa. FEUSS, CAROL 29 Macopin Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. FIRTH, DIANE 432 Clement Road Jenkintown, Pa. F ITSCHEN, NANCY 125 Valley Road Glen Rock, N. J. F OLEY, NANCY 35 E. 39th St. New York 16, N. Y. FOX, NANCY LEE 1312 Devereux Drive Dayton 9, Ohio FUEHRER, ANN Coopersburg, Penna. GABEL, ANNE LEE 16414 W. Cheltenham Ave, Philadelphia 26, Penna. CASS, NANCY 638 Colrain Road Greenfield, Mass. GAUDENZI, GERALDINE 2005 Farr Street Scranton, Penna. GINTER, SALLY 412 E. Elm Street Lebanon, Penna. GOLDBLATT, SUSAN 806 Harrison Drive Fairlawn, N. J. GOSSENS, CHARLOTTE Trans-Arabian Pipe Line Co. Beirut, Lebanon GREENBURG, HARRIET 2720 Fairview St. Allentown, Penna. HAHN, KATHRYN 824 N. Bromley Ave. Scranton 4, Penna. HAMILTON, PATRICIA 569 E. Parker Ave. Philadelphia, Penna. HARBOURT, HELEN 7 Hillside Avenue Netcong, New Jersey HARLEY, DOROTHY 145 Passaic Avenue Summit, New Jersey HEALY, LAURA 2120 Stackhouse Dr. Yardley, Penna. HEINZMAN, ALICE 126 Jean Terrace Union, New Jersey HENRY, PATRICIA 7017 Andrews Ave. Philadelphia, Penna. HOPTON, MARY ELLEN 620 State Street Lancaster, Penna. HOVERMAN, ROSEMARIE 239 Fairview Avenue Paramus, New Jersey HUBBEL, JUDITH 418 Braeburn Road Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. HYDE, JOAN 172 Garner Avenue Bloomfield, N. J. HYMAN, ADELE 16 Laclede Avenue Trenton, N. J. JACOB, BARBARA 123 Fairfield St. Fayetteville, N. Y. JANKE, CAROLYN 227 Hamilton Road Ridgewood, New Jersey J EN ZER, ELEANORE 103 Knollwood Terrace Clifton, New Jersey KEIL, PHYLLIS 72 Dryden Road Upper Montclair, N. J. KELLER, JACQUELINE 1040 Grandview Blvd. Lancaster, Penna. KELTING, PRISCILLA 2 Fiske Terrace Cranford, N. J. KLEPPINGER, BARBARA 1745 Main Street Northampton, Penna. KOCIS, ELIZABETH 110 S. Front Street Hokendauqua, Penna. KRAMER, RUTH 93 Reed Street Canajoharie, N. Y. KREITZBERG, BARBARA 5301 Fairview Terrace West New York, N. Y. KULOWITSCH, J EAN ETTE 337 N. Penn Street Allentown, Penna. KUNZMAN, JUNE 128 Penarth Road Cynwyd, Penna. LANDRIEU, MICHELE 34 Clinton Avenue New Providence, N. J . LANG, ERLINDE 7534 New Second St. Melrose Park Philadelphia 26, Pa. LARSEN, JOAN 257 Lawrie Street Perth Amboy, N. J. LAUTERBACH, LYNN 28-53 215 Place Bayside, N. Y. LEDDY, EILEEN 629 Duquesne Terrace Union, New Jersey LEITCH, JANET 64 S. Clinton Street Doylestown, Penna. LEVEN SON, MARILYN 224 N. Jackson St. N. Plainfield, N. J. LEVERING, J UDITH 208 Buttonwood Way Glenside, Penna. LOGIE, BARBARA 51 Carolin Road Upper Montclair, N. J . MCCLEERY, CLARICE 736 Upsal Road Jenkintown, Penna. MCLERNON, MARIANNE 1504 Luzerne Street Bethlehem, Penna. MACAN, RUTH 79 Roosevelt Blvd. Fords, New Jersey MAJ ERCIK, GRETCHEN 423 N. Leh Street Allentown, Penna. MANN ING, MARGUERITE 109 Marx Street Vestal, N. Y. MARX, PEGGY ANN 381 Beveridge Rd. Ridgewood, N. J . MEIER, THEODORA 62 Edgewater Road Cliffside, Park, N. J . MEROLA, PATRICIA 218 E. North Street Nazareth, Penna. MISHALOVE, JANICE 133 Johns Road Cheltenham, Penna. MORRIS, PAULA 68 Beechwood Road Wellesley 82, Mass. MORTON, EDITH Willow Lane Wallingford, Penna. NUN EZ, JUDITH Chestnut Hill, Lebanon, Conn. OBERKOTTER, ELAINE Martha Road Harrington Park, N. J. OLMSTED, ELIZABETH 347 Williams Street Longmeador, Mass. ORR, MARY 518 Lawrence Avenue Westfield, New Jersey OYSTON, MARJORIE 80 Highland Place New York, New York PALM, GERTRUDE 165 Clinton Avenue Hillsdale, N. J. PARRY, DOROTHY 131 Center Street Clinton, New Jersey PATTERSON, NANCY 2 Sage Hill Drive Williamsburg, Pa. PETERS, CHRYSA 125 S. First Street Lehighton, Penna. POLINIAK, CYNTHIA 1017 N. Washington St. Shamokin, Penna. RANDOLPH, JANIS 1405 N. 19th Street Allentown, Penna. RHOADES, ISABELLA 374 N. Fullerton Ave. Upper Montclair, N. J. RITTER, JANE Star Route Ambler, Penna. RUSSELL, CAROL 210 Asbury Avenue Westbury, L. I. SAMMIS, MARTHA 80 Park Blvd. Stratford, Conn. SANSTROM, NIA 32 Elm Street Milton, Mass. SANTA MARIA, JANET 1646 Greenleaf St. Allentown, Penna. SAVITZ, J UD ITH 556 Barner Street Allentown, Penna. SCHWARTZ, CAROLYN 733 Marcellus Drive Westfield, N. J. SEIFERT, MARGARET 240 W. Packer Avenue Bethlehem, Penna. SHANKWEILER, PATRICIA 87 Seventh Street Fullerton, Penna. SHUMAN, MARGARET 144 E. Sunbury St. Shamokin, Penna. SILVER, JAN 210 N. 27th Street Allentown, Penna. SIMON, PHYLLIS 1021 Cypress Lane Jenkintown, Penna. SMITH, NANCY 305 W. Oakland Ave. Doylestown, Penna. STAHL, PATRICIA 3030 Turner Street Allentown, Penna. STAPLES, PAULA 101 N. 10th Street Easton, Penna. SZIARTO, MARGARET 28-52 28th Street N. W., Washington, D. C. TEBBS, BARBARA 718 Leland Avenue Plainfield, N. J. TEN EYCK, SARAH ANNE 2810 Noyes Avenue Charleston, W. Va. TSE, ANGELINA 8 Headland Road Hong Kong, China TUPPER, PATRICIA 203 Bellevue Ave. Upper Montclair, N. J. VALK, DORIS 354 Fairmount Ave. Chatham, New Jersey VARN EY, JANE Washburn Avenue Washington, N. J. WALRATH, MARILYN 56 Whitford Avenue Nutley, New Jersey WEIDMAN, JOAN 1018 E. Centre St. Mahaney City, Penna. WERKHEISER, CATHERINE 405 Delaware Avenue Palmerton, Penna. WESTBROOK, NANCY R.D. 1 East Stroudsburg, Pa. WHITLEY, JOSEPHINE 1900A Humphrey Merryway Elkins Park, Penna. WOLFE, EDNA 7606A Williams Way Elkins Park, Penna. WOLFGANG, MARY LOUISE 1036 Boulevard Westfield, N. J. ZINADER, SUSAN 15 Lincoln Pkwy. Bayonne, N. J. ALEXANDER, J AYNE 115 Luzerne Avenue Pittston, Penna. ATKINS, SHEILA 120 Eastchester Road New Rochelle, N. Y. AUER, NANCY 1108 Center Street Bethlehem, Penna. BAUER, BARBARA 3037 Midvale Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. BAUMAN, GLEN NA 1540 Liberator Ave. Allentown, Penna. BENITIE, SANDRA 225 Elmwood Blvd. York, Penna. BECKER, KAY 8204 Cadwalader Ave, Elkins Park, Penna. BEIDLER, JULIA 521 Cedar Street Allentown, Penna. BEITELMAN, GAIL 1602 N. 27th Street Allentown, Penna. BELFIELD, BEATRICE 124-O Morris Road Wynnewood, Penna. BELLOW, HELAINE 521 ,Iorgen Street Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. BERG, FLORENCE 308 Lackawanna Avenue Olyphant, Penna. BERG, PATRICIA 346 Timber Drive Berkeley Heights, N. J. BIGELOW, CAROLYN Drysdale Road RD:H:2 Somerville, N. J. BILITZ, OLGA 279 Second Street Elizabeth, N. J. FRESHMEN BINDSZUS, ROSEMARY 155 Montross Avenue Rutherford, N. J. BLUM, MARGARET 1201 Alsace Road Reading, Penna. BOOKSPAN, MERYL 14-29 Stuyvesant Ave. Trenton, N. J. BOSKI, PAMELA 4-8 Hunt Street Rowayton, Conn. BRAINEN, TOBY 18 Overhill Road South Orange, N. J. BRIGGS, CAROLYN 6209 Brookside Drive Kenwood 15, Maryland BRONSTEIN, CAROLINE 2970 Rumson Drive Harrisburg, Penna. BUCKWALTER, BARBARA 4-04 Haverford Avenue Narberth, Penna. BURNS, ELAINE 29 Marmon Terrace West Orange, N. J. BYERS, CYNTHIA R. D. 1 Wellsville, Penna. BYRNE, J UDITH ANN 659 Forest Avenue Larchmont, N.Y. CALVERT, PAULA 502 W. Union Blvd. Bethlehem, Penna. CANNING, JANET 2938 Chew Street Allentown, Penna. CAPPELLARI, ISABELLA 373 Cedar Street Allentown, Penna. CARR, ELIZABETH 107 81st Avenue Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. CHURCHILL, MARGARET 30 Central Place Caldwell, N. J. CLARK, J UDITH 4' Bittersweet Trail Rowayton, Conn. COLEMAN, BARBARA 7329 Sommers Road Philadelphia 38, Penna. COX, EDITH 1134- N. 34th Street Allentown, Penna. CRAMER, C. YVONNE 123 E. 23rd Street Ship Bottom, N. J. CRITTENDEN, SUSAN 21 Temple Avenue Sellersville, Penna. DE JOURNO, J ACQUELYN 215 South 16th Street Allentown, Penna. DEPPE, ELINOR 2001 S. Aubrey Street Allentown, Penna. DEVRIES, JOYCE 622 Topsfield Road Hatboro, Penna. DEWITT, CAROLYN 426 Burbank Street Williamsburg, Va. DOBBIE, MARY 933 Evergreen Street Emmaus, Penna. DORFMAN, JANET HELEN 150 Malverne Avenue Malverne, L. I., N. Y. DRUMBORE, JOYCE 1107 Linden Street Allentown, Penna. EISENBREY, .IANE 63 North Fifth Street Souderton, Penna. ESLER, .IOAN 83 Waldron Avenue Glen Rock, N. J. ESTES, MARGARET 706 Cambridge Road Bala Cynwyd, Penna. EVERSON, PATRICIA 470 Main Avenue Norwalk, Conn. EWBANK, CAROL 309 Avenue D Matamoras, Penna. F AHR, SUSAN MARTHA School Street Collinsville, Conn. FISHER, BETTIE LOU 553 Corliss Avenue Phillipsburg, NJ. FISHER, JEAN M. 1110 N. 19th Street Allentown, Penna. FOSTER, IOANNE M. 13 Overlook Terrace Maplewood, N. J. F UEHRER, HELEN Coopersburg, Penna. FULLER, IRENE J. R. D. 41:1 Port Jervis, N. Y. GALLOWAY, COLLEEN K. 2375 Whittier Avenue Westfield, N. I. GARIS, .IUDITH 4 Emery Avenue Flemington, N. .I. GEIGER, CYNTHIA 1314 West North Street Bethlehem, Penna. GERSTEIN, ELLEN SUE 11 West Main Street Plymouth, Penna. GILL, NANCY VIRGINIA 248 Walthery Avenue Ridgewood, N. I. GOLDSMITH, .IOAN 9 Lancaster Avenue Maplewood, N. J. GOOD, AUDREY LOUISE 128 Park Avenue Ephrata, Penna. GOODMAN, BARBARA 70 Boyden Avenue Maplewood, N. J. GOODMAN, RUTH ANN 10 Burroughs Way Maplewood, N. J. GROSS, ESTA 1373 Boxwood Drive Hewlett, N. Y. HAGAN, MARY 348 Walnut Street Sunbury, Penna. HALL, .I UDITH ELLEN 2855 Wilson Avenue Bellmore, L. I., N. Y. HARTENSTEIN, HELENE Hardstone Farm Hatboro, Penna. HATCH, MARTHA 899 Pleasant Street New Bedford, Mass. HAVER, ELIZABETH ANN 851 Berkeley Avenue Plainfield, N. J. HIGGINS, MARILYN 660 Elmhurst Avenue Bethlehem, Penna. HOLDER, NANCY 52 Rhoda Avenue Nutley, N . J. HOPPER, SHIRLEY 337 Gilbert Street Ridgewood, N. J. HULTON, NANCY 220 Woods Road N . Woods, Penna. HUNSICKER, BARBARA 4-10 Carlton Avenue Bethlehem, Penna. JACOBS, GAYLE 2944 Green Street Harrisburg, Penna. JENKINS, CAROL 52 Colonial Terrace East Orange, N. J. JONES, ROSALIE 312 S. Prince Street Lancaster, Penna. KANECLIDES, CHRISTINA 3720 87th Street Jackson Heights, N . Y. KEARNEY, .IOANNE 4-8 Franklin Street Cedar Grove, N . I. KEPHART, PATRICIA 84 Highland Avenue Montclair, N. J. KIMBLE, MARILYN 322 State Road Princeton, N . .I . KIRCHHOF ER, BERNICE Mount Bethel Pennsylvania KIRK, NANCY 7458 Sommers Road Philadelphia, Penna. KLINE, SANDRA 300 South Ninth Street Lehighton, Penna. KNECHT, BEATRICE 143 S. Liberty Street Nazareth, Penna. KRITZER, CAROL 544 Green Place Woodmere, L. I., N . Y. KULLER, BERNADETTE 128 S. First Street Lehighton, Penna. LABAR, JANET 1323 Tweed Street Allentown, Penna. LAUBACH, NANCY West Center Elysburg, Penna. LAW, HAZEL 4108 Harland Avenue Haworth, N. J. LEISE, HELGA Club House Road Browns Mill, N. J. LEWIS, PATRICIA R. D. :l:f:2 Tamaqua, Penna. LONGO, SYLVIA 285 Maple Avenue Barrington, R. I. LUESSENHOP, KATHERINE Lime Kiln Farm Bloomsbury, N. J. McCARN, JOAN 62 Deal Lake Point Rd. Wanamassa, N. J. MCNABB, JOAN 2 Adele Place Baldwin, N. Y, MAZUR, FRANCES 22 Conklin Place Dumont, N, I. MEDGIE, GLORIA 1239 E. Fourth St. Bethlehem, Penna. MEIER, MARLYN Dale Drive Oakade, N. Y. MILLER, BARBARA 927 Monroe Avenue Scranton, Penna. MIRRO, MARY ELIZABETH 218 North Street West Pittston, Penna. MITCHELL, JOAN 304- East Avenue Newark, N. Y. MOEN, ANNE R. D. :H:3, Box 207 Lancaster, Penna. MONTESI, AUDREY Spook Ridge Road Upper Saddle River, N. J. MORGAN, CONSTANCE 318 Elm Court Allentown, Penna. MOSES, CAROL 12 N. Washington Ave. Bergenfield, N. J. MOZUR, CAROLE 3 Kensington Avenue Trenton 8, N. J. MUDRICK, BARBARA 1839 Hamilton Street Allentown, Penna. MYERS, E. ELAINE Tyson Terrace Willow Grove, Penna. NAPPI, CAROL ANN 433 Mt. Prospect Ave. Newark, N. J. NEUBAUER, WRAY 36 Burton Road Thornwood, N. Y. NICHOLAS, EVA 300 West 12th Street New York 14-, N. Y, NOBLE, DEBORAH 18 West Ferry Road Morrisville, Penna. NOLL, LOIS Edificio Ibicaba 601 Rua Carlos Alfonseca A, 6 Santos, Sao Paulo Brazil ODELL, SUSAN Seelyville, Penna. PAGE, VICTORIA 55 Randolph Place South Orange, N. J. PARKER, GAIL 112 Brainard Avenue Port Monmouth, N. J. PEDDY, PHYLLIS 43 Woodmere Blvd. Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. PERKINS, SUE 54-6 Kathmere Road Havertown, Penna. PRICE, NANCY Madison Lane Woodmere, L.I., N.Y. PUGLIES, JEAN 72 W. Glen Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. QUINN, MARY ELIZABETH 4.81 Doremus Avenue Glen Rock, N. J. REINBOLD, LOUISE 1622 Chew Street Allentown, Penna. RENNIE, MARTHA 4-1 E, Coleman Avenue Chatham, N. J. RIEGEL, ELIZABETH 123 South Main St. North Wales, Penna. RIETZ, ELIZABETH 10 Boulder Road Rye, N. Y. ROGERS, JOAN 4-0 Pine Cliff Road Chappaqua, N. Y. ROHRBACH, RUTH 5000 Stenton Avenue Philadelphia 4-4-, Pa. ROSENBURGER, ANITA 1060 Fullerton Ave. Allentown, Penna. ROSENQUIST, SANDRA 309 Spring Green Rd. Warwick 5, R. I. ROSENTHAL, SUZANNE 530 Wyoming Avenue Millburn, N. J. ROTHENBERG, ANN BELLE 115 Central Park West New York, N, Y. 4' g I