Kutztown University - Keystonia Yearbook (Kutztown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1959 volume:

! % CONTENTS PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS Page 4 ALUMNI GREETINGS Page 6 FACULTY DIRECTORY Page 7 FACULTY Page 9 CLASSES Page 20 CLUBS Page 28 ACTIVITIES Page 58 SPORTS Page 70 SENIORS Page 84 SENIOR DIRECTORY Page 1 17 UNDERCLASSMEN DIRECTORY Page 121 2 Freshmen . . . Sophomores . . . Juniors . . . Seniors .. . This is your book. Your record. Your creation. Ten . . . Fifteen ... Twenty years from now. what will you remember as you page through this book? Classes? Activities? Clubs? Sports? Friends you haven't seen for years? We of the Keystonia staff have merely attempted to make note of what you have done. Now it is up to you to make these few words and pictures represent lasting memories. FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS AT KSTC Spociol Education Building Managing Editor Rosalyrr Schlegel Art Editors..................................................... Paul Robinson Sally Krone Winifred Samuels Businoss Manager ............................... Grace Ann Weaver Class Editor ........................................... Joan Dunkle Literary Editor ................................... Priscilla Fabyan Photography Editor ................................. Lorraine Hilbert Women's Sports Editor Faye Mann Men's Sports Editor ................................ Raymond Fulmer Staff Photographers ................................. Floyd Miner Dennis Gerhart Mr. Pawling Dr. Heilman Mr. Ford 3 Advisors ..... THE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT ROHRBACH EDUCATION FOR THE INDIVIDUAL Teachers and students here have a lingering reeling that human values, other than those that can be measured exactly, may be important. Re- cently. highly placed spokesmen in America have stressed the humanities and advocated the need for educational balance. The National Defense Educa- tion Act of the 85th Congress placed emphasis upon guidance, foreign languages, anad learning aids side by side with technology. It is hoped that emphasis in the language area may provide insight into other cultures and literatures which may not handicap military personnel to find their way around Karachi. Conceived in liberty. the nation's educational philosophy needs to emphasize individual freedom. Yet. how does one plan freedom, citizenship, and the teaching of values? Can these really be taught? Will teaching them enslave or liberate learners? Special guidance, if imaginative, may release the creative potentital of the individual. Help toward the solution of this problem may be found in the leading spirit of science. In this age of indetermination and probability when new doors are unlocked and new mysteries uncovered, there is small room for complacency or dogma. Before the awful expanse of the unknown, the scientist stands in dedicated excitement and humility. It is probably only the layman of limited vision who believes that human personality may be planned and programmed. Teachers, counselors, and educators will truly ed- ucate for the freedom of the individual if they can approach the unknown and the unique potentialities of each learner with the same humility and dedi- cation as the scientist who studies the mysteries of life, time and space. The trustees and the faculty rededicate them- selves to help the students of the'college to teach children as individuals. In doing this, human values are recognized and learners are not automatons but beings who have personalities. Quincy A.'W. Rohrbach '12 President May I. 1959 4 Governor of Pennsylvania DAVID L. LAWRENCE Superintendent of Public Instruction CHARLES H. BOEHM BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. KUTZTOWN From loft to right: Mr. Karl F. V obor, Dr. Alvin F. Komp. Mr. Charles V . Eisohhord, Dr. Milton F. Klingamon. Jamos W. Berfolot. Esquiro. Prosidont; Dr. Q. A. W. Rohrbach. Mrs. Honry R. Christman. Mr. Potor Mohologo, Vico-Prosidont; Mr. Williom A. Thomson. In tho background: Mrs. Sarah R. Koim, Stonographor. Absont whon tho picturo was mado woro Mr. EIRoy P, Mestor. Socrotary-Troasuror. and Mr. Earl K. Witwor. 5 GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEWTON W. GEISS Our General Alumni Association congratulates each member of the 1959 class upon graduation from this college. Teaching, with its high ideals and purposes, offers opportunities to mould the thinking of a community and to direct the destiny of man. Our schools need your help in training children to think, to act, and to live significantly in our American democracy. You can do much to vitalize our schools by instilling in the communities where you teach a strong desire for more and better education. You can, in turn, accomplish this most successfully by vitalizing yourselves and by working together. Your community school has the duty of working to improve community living, a big task which calls for your enthusiastic sharing of responsibilities. Your community itself becomes a better place to live in as you bear at least your share of the load in helping to formulate well defined goals which have the backing of those individuals and groups who ardently strive for a better place in their town. Your school can not alone produce the town and country that you want. A largo part of your job, both directly and indirectly, is to help make a community in which children can grow up to be demo- cratic. intelligent, disciplined, reverent, and altruistic. Although it is true that the public schools have now become everybody's business, you will become more than ever a key figure—educator, part of the guidance program for every one of your students, and a daily ambassador from the gown to the town. In addition to supporting all of these functions, you must learn to become an integral part of your community, taking part in its activities and supporting its welfare. As teacher of whatever subject or level, you will have, among others, the difficult task of encour- aging critical thinking. You should become a convinced and convincing teacher, not only of the how’s but, even more important, of the why's. Facts you will recognize as significant chiefly in the building of all-important relationships, attitudes, and understandings. As you go on in teaching your increased personal experience and your broadened critical readings will add to your value and self-confidence as teacher-critic-citizen. Teaching, you will have the greatest of opportunities and responsibilities. You can do more than statesmen or conquerors. You can create new visions and liberate new powers. Such are your chances and such our challenge to you. Sincerely yours, Newton W. Geiss, President General Alumni Association. PROFESSORS DOROTHY MARIE BEATTY, Elementary Educa- tion B.S., State Teachers College, Towson, Md.; M.Ed., Johns Hopkins University; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. CYRUS EZRA BEEKEY, Dean of Instruction B.S., Albright College; M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Uni- versity. HENRY REUTSCHLIN CASSELBERRY. Head of the Department of Music B.S., Ed.M., Temple University; D.Ed., Pennsyl- vania State University. ITALO LUTHER DE FRANCESCO, Director of Art Education B.S., M.S., University of Pennsylvania; Ed.D., New York University. WILLIAM LEROY FINK, Head of the Department of Education A. B., Ursinus College; M.A., Lehigh University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. LEE ALBERT GRAVER. Social Studies B. S., Muhlenburg College; A.M., University of Michigan; Ed.D., Rutgers University. WILLIAM ASA GREEN, Head of the Department of Science B.S., Moravian College; M.S., Ph.D., Lehigh Uni- versity. LEVI DAVID GRESH, Social Studies A. B., Gettysburg College; M.A., Harvard Uni- versity; Ph.D., University of California . HORACE FAUST HEILMAN, Art Education Diploma, National Academy of Art, Chicago; B. S., State Teachers College, Kutztown; M.S., University of Pennsylvania; D.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. GRACE ROBERTA HESSE, Head of the Depart- ment of Romance Languages A. B., A.M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Madrid. JOSEPH McKAY HOWARD, Education B. S., Western Kentucky State Teachers College; A. M., George Peabody College for Teachers; Ed.D., Columbia University. ♦ELIZABETH ADAMS HURWITZ, Art Education B. F.A., University of Pennsylvania: M.A. Colum- bia University; Ed.D., New York University. ROBERT WRIGHT JACK. Head of the Secondary Education Division B.S., Lebanon Valley College; M.S., D.Ed., Penn- sylvania State University. C. WILBER MATHIAS, Head of the Department of Psychology B.S., Adrian College; M.A., University of Pitts- burgh; Ed.D..Indiana University. C. JOSEPHINE MOYER, Head of the Department of Geography B.Ed., Clark University;'M.S., University of Penn- sylvania; Ph.D., Clark University. On leave of absence HERVEY PUTNAM PRENTISS, Head of the De- partment of Social Studies A. B., Amherst College; M.A., Ph.D., Northwest- ern University. AGATHA TOWNSEND. Reading and Reading Clinic B. A., Rollins College; B.S., State Teachers Col- lege. Newark: M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University. CHARLES DUNCAN YETMAN, Acting Head of the Department of English B.A., Trinity College; M.A., Ph.D., Yale Univer- sity. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS ELIZABETH NIELDS ALLEN, Teaching Supervisor, Grade V, The Laboratory Schools B.S., University of Pennsylvania; M.A., Columbia University. SUSIE MAGDALENE BELLOWS, Teaching Super- ior, Grade IV, The Laboratory Schools A.B., College of Charleston; A.M., George Pea- body College for Teachers. RUTH ELEANOR BONNER. English and Speech A. B., Swarthmore College; M.A., Middlebury College; A.M., Cornell University. ROY ALLEN BROWN, Head of the Elementary Education Division B. A., State Teachers College, Kutztown; Ed.M., Temple University. KATHERINE DELILAH CHRIST, Teaching Super- visor, Kindergarten, The Laboratory Schools B.S., M.A., New York University. RAYMOND WEST FORD, JR.. English A. B., Lafayette College; M.A., State Teachers College, Montclair. RUTH ESTELLE GLASSFORD, Health and Physical Education for Women B. S., Simmons College; M.S., Wellesley College. ROBERT BRADFORD GLEDHILL, Assistant Libra- rian and Guidance B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown; M.A., Lehigh University. JOSEF GRANT GUTEKUNST, Assistant to the Dean of Instruction B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown; M.A., Lehigh University. FRANKLIN WALLACE HOY, Head of the De- partment of Visual Education B.S., M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. HARVEY H. HUBER, JR., Library Science and Dean of Admissions B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown; B.S. in Library Science, Drexel Institute of Technology; M.S., University of Pennsylvania. PAUL ALLEN KNEDLER, Head of the Department of Mathematics A.B., Muhlenberg College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania. HAROLD CORNELIUS MANTZ, Art Education National Academy of Design; B.S., New York University; M.A., Columbia University. GLADYS CARLIER MATHIAS, Teaching Super- visor, Grade II, The Laboratory Schools B.S., M.A., Columbia University. EDITH MELLNER, Health and Physical Education for Women and The Laboratory Schools B.S., State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. JOSEPH SAMUEL PATTON. Health and Physical Education for Men A. B., Colgate University; M.Ed., Springfield Col- lege. JOHN ALLEN PAWLING, Art Education B. S., State Teachers College, Kutztown; M.A., Columbia University. HERBERT JOHN SCHLENKER, Biological Science B.S., Albright College; M.A., Lehigh University. AMOS ALLEN SHARPE, Physical Science and Physics B.S., Juniata College; M.S., University of Mich- igan. DANIEL FRANCIS SKEATH. Psychology B.S., D.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. NICHOLAS GEORGE STEVENS. Director of Li- brary Science A. B., A.M., University of Pittsburgh; A.M.L.S., University of Michigan. ADALYN HINCHCLIFFE VANGILDER, Teaching Supervisor. Grade I, The Laboratory Schools B. S., M.Ed., Temple University. GEORGE DAVID WEISS, Director of Student Teaching A. B., Albright College; M.S., Pennsylvania State University. JOHN BLENDY WHITE, Dean of Men, Social Studies B. S., State Teachers College, Kutztown; M.Ed., Temple University. M. GRACE WIBLE, Art Education B.S., M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS E. EARNEST FOUST. English B.S., State Teachers, Lock Haven; M.A., State University of Iowa. KENNETH JACK GABLE. English B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown; M.A., Lehigh University. JOHN A. GROSSMAN, Art Education B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown; M.A., Columbia University. ROY WILFORD HAMME. Chemistry B.S., Gettysburg College; M.A., Bucknell Uni- versity. ELLWYN F. HAYSLIP. Art Education B.S., University of Vermont; M.A., Columbia University. HENRY ROBERT HEDRICK. English and Russian A.B., Muhlenberg College; M.A. Lehigh Uni- versity. Part Time MALEDIN H. KNOLL, Teaching Supervisor, Grade III, The Laboratory Schools B.S., M.S., Temple University. BESSIE S. LEIBY, Public School Nursing R.N. (Pennsylvania); B.S., University of Pennsyl- vania; M.P.H., University of Pittsburgh. SARA ROHRBACK MACK, Library Science B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown; M.S., Columbia University. WILLIAM WALLACE MEANS, Teaching Super- visor, Grade VI, The Laboratory Schools B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown; M.Ed., Temple University. MILDRED MILLER MENGEL, Library Science B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. MARY EDNA RICKENBACH, Dean of Women. Social Studies B.S., M.A., Columbia University. WALTER PURSELL RISLEY, Head of the Depart- ment of Health and Physical Education B.S., State Teachers College. East Stroudsburg; M.A., Columbia University.’ JOHN R. SAWYER. Art Education Diploma, Massachusetts School of Art; B.S. in Art Education, Massachusetts School of Art; M.Ed., University of New Hampshire. ANNE GEHRIS SCHAEFER, English A. B., Hood College; B.S., State Teachers Col- lege, Kutztown; M.A., University of Pennsyl- vania. MAX HARRELL SLICK, Geography B. A., Pennsylvania State University; M.S.. North- western University. ROSEMARIE GUTIERREZ SLOAT, Art Educa- tion B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown; M.F.A., Temple University. ROY CLARENCE THOMAS, Public School Music B.S., State Teachers College, Mansfield; Ed.M., Temple University. JASON WHITNEY WHITE. Mathematics B.S., Bucknell University; M.S., University of Michigan. ESTHER M. WILLITS, Social Studies B.S., State Teachers College, West Chester; M.A,. Duke University. RUTH KUDER YOST, Library Science and Libra- rian A. B., Ursinus College; B.S. in L.S., Drexel Insti- tute of Technology; M.A., Lehigh University. INSTRUCTORS NORWOOD P. LAWFER, Science in the Elemen- tary School B. S., State Teachers College, Kutztown. MARY E. MOORE, English A.B., Wilson College; A.M., Teachers College. Columbia. Visiting Assistant Professor DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Dr. Cyrus E. Beekey is the gentleman upon whom most students depend when facing academic problems. After thoroughly reviewing the difficulty, the Dean of Instruction will counsel the student and aid him in finding the most adequate solution. Dean of Instruction—DR. BEEKEY 9 Chocking a porional rocord. ART. Soatod: Mr. Hayslip, Min V iblo. Mrj. Sloat. Standing: Mr. Sawyor. Mr. Gutekumt. Mr. Manb Mr. Grossman, Dr. doFrancosco. Dr. Heilman. Mi Pawling. ART EDUCATION FACULTY From Rembrandt to Picasso—so run the tastes of the Art Department, under the direction of Dr. Italo de Francesco. Their influence appears through- out the college, from the students’ work in the concourse and cafeteria tq the displays in the Sharadin Studio. Two additions to the department this year were Mrs. Rosemarie Sloat. serving during the absence of Dr. Elizabeth Hurwitz, and Mr. John Grossman, formerly art supervisor for the Bethlehem public schools. LABORATORY SCHOOL FACULTY The laboratory school is the teachers college's main source of practical observation and applica- tion of teaching methods. The specialized faculty is a group of teachers who are qualified to instruct college students in teaching techniques as well as to conduct regular elementary school classes. We expect that the examples of good teaching observed and the opportunity of working with these experienced educators will help our students to rank among tomorrow's better teachers. 10 LABORATORY SCHOOL. Min Chriit, Mill Knoll. Mr. Moant. Mri. Mathias. Min Allon, Mrs. VanGildor. Min Bollowi. EDUCATION FACULTY In a teachers college the Education De- partment is necessarily a major part of the curriculum. The responsibilities of modern education make mastery of subject matter not in it- self sufficient.tOur graduates must have, in addition, a thorough background in edu- cational philosophy and methods. With these needs in mind, the Education Department attempts to equip future teachers with the tools of their trade. EDUCATION. First row: Dr. Fink. Dr. Beatty. Mr. Weiss. Second row: Dr. Howard. Mr. Hoy. Mr. Brown. Dr. Jacks. Freshmen, what course consumes most of your time? Without a doubt the reply is. Communication! Foundation course of the English Department, it affects all college students, developing in them the basic skills of reading, writing, and speaking. With this common basis, the students as a whole, as well as the English majors, are encouraged to improve the abilities of expression required in their ENGLISH AND SPEECH FACULTY '“MhcughT ech is not offered as a major field at K.S.T.C., it can be taken as a minor field with eighteen hours of work. Miss Ruth Bonner is head of the Speech Department. The required speech course, Play Production, was taught the first semes- ter by Miss Mary E. Moore in the absence of Miss Bonner. ENGLISH AND SPEECH. Seated: Miss Moore. Dr. Tyson, Dq Yotman. Mrs. Schaeffer. Standing: Mr. Foust. Mr. Goble. Mr. Ford. II FOREIGN LANGUAGE. Dr. Horn. FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY Parlez-vous francais! Si. Si! Both elementary and advanced French and Span- ish are offered by the Language Department under Dr. Grace Hesse. Language and grammar are em- phasized. but a study of the history and literature of each country is an integral part of the program. Dr. Hesse also supervises the foreign language pro- gram in the elementary school on campus where written and oral Spanish are taught to all grades by the advanced Spanish students. GEOGRAPHY FACULTY Don't become alarmed if you hear students talk- ing in what seems to be a secret code. They are only discussing climatic stations—one of the many facets of environment studied in various geography classes. The Geography Department develops in students an awareness of the physical features of our solar system and of the relation between it and the patterns of life on this crowded planet. Each Kutztown student spends many hours with the pro- fessors of this department learning to distinguish causes and effects in his natural and man-made environment. 12 GEOGRAPHY. Mr. Slick. Dr. Moyer. LIBRARY SCIENCE. S«atod: Mr. Stovent, Mrj. Yoit. Stonding: Mr. Hubor. Misi Mongol. Mr. Glodhill. Mrs. Mock. LIBRARY SCIENCE FACULTY Efficient and helpful are two words often used to describe the college library. Under the capable direction of Mr. Nicholas G. Stevens, Di- rector of Library Education, and his staff of instruc- tors, the library science majors gain valuable ex- perience working in the library in addition to their studies in the classroom. For the student body as a whole, the Library Science Department conducts the annual Freshman orientation programs and often cooperates with English Department activities. MATHEMATICS FACULTY One of the alms of the Mathematics Department is to prepare prospective teachers to be more proficient and at ease in their work. This year, for the first time, Fundamentals of Mathematics is a required course for all students majoring in Elementary Education. 13 MATH. Mr. Joion Whito. Mr. Knodler. MUSIC. Mr. Thomas. Dr. Casselberry. MUSIC FACULTY What is the difference between a sharp and a flat? . . . The music department helps elementary education students to learn the answer to this ques- tion and many others through such courses as Preparatory Music, Class Piano. Fundamentals of Music, and Teaching Music in the Elementary Grades. All students are required to take Introduction to Music, which presents a basis for music as it is used in teaching. In addition to classes, the Music Department sponsors the Christmas and Spring Concerts, which require much work and coordination between the orchestra and the choir. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY Oh, my aching back! may well be the cry. but. nevertheless, all physically able students are required to take Physical Education. From this prograTn is developed a spirit of co-operation and fair play. Health and first aid. and swimming and other sports facilitate the study of the care and function- ing of the human mind and body. Another goal is the promotion of sportsmanship, that trait once defined as how to win gracefully and lose gra- ciously. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Seated: Mi« Mollnor. Miss Glaitford. Standing: Mr. Risley, Mr. Patton. PSYCHOLOGY. Dr. Mathiaj. Dr. Skoath. PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY No longer does one ask Who done it? but Why? . . . Dealings with people, large and small, are a teacher's job. no matter what phase of education or subject he undertakes. What better way to pre- pare for teaching than to learn first why we behave the way we do and second why students and parents react in the ways in which they do? 14 SCIENCE. Mr. Shorpc, Or. Grcon, Mr. Hammo. Mr. Schlonlcor. Mr. Low- for. SCIENCE FACULTY HISTORY FACULTY When was the War of 1812 fought? If you don't know, the best way to find out is to ask one of our history professors. No matter in what curriculum you are enrolled, at some time or other you will meet one. or all, of these professors. The courses range from a history of our own state, Pennsylvania, to the civilizations of the world. Current events are also a part of our classes, and discussions center around their relationships with history. In general, our history courses give us a much needed back- ground and help is to become more aware of the events of today. HISTORY. Soafod: Or. Pronfiij. Standing: Dr. Grojh, Mr. John Whito. Or. Gravor. Long white coats and pockets bulging with weights, dissecting kits, or test tubes—these are the badges of office for members of the Science De- partment. With the current emphasis on science, Dr. Green and his associates are working hard to prepare future science instructors who will be able to keep the coming generation abreast of the latest scientific developments. Soon there will be a modern science building to facilitate accomplishment of these objectives. 15 MR. JOHN WHITE. MISS RICKENBACH Many times a student can be successful if he has the help of people who analyze his problems and understand his personality. Students are encouraged to bring their more personal problems to Miss Mary E. Rickenbach. Dean of Women, and to Mr. John B. White. Dean of Men. DEANS OF PERSONNEL 16 DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS: Mr. Hubor. ADMISSIONS DEPARTMENT The Admissions office, headed by Mr. Huber, selects from many applicants to Kutztown, those who it feels will best be able to contribute to the teaching profession. Most important in this selection is the determination of those students who have the ability to complete their college careers successfully. STUDENT TEACHING AND PLACEMENT Eighteen weeks of practical application of teach- ing face each Senior, and these are the people who plan and make possible this last fulfilling experience. 17 STUDENT. TEACHING AND PLACEMENT. Mr. Brown, Mr. Woiji. Dr. Jocks. BUSINESS AFFAIRS. Miss Hresko. Mrs. Bradley Mr. Thompson. Mrs. Plan . Mr. Metzger. BUSINESS AFFAIRS The business personnel worked together to make the stay at K.S.T.C. more enjoyable. The Nurse presides over her private domain of pink and green pills, and the Housekeeper is the girls’ chief con- fessor as well as supervisor of linen, heating, and room reoair. SECRETARIAL STAFF Efficiency plus . . . These are the clerks and typ- ists who facilitate a student's progress through K.S.T.C. Typing exams, filing records, and keeping an accurate account of funds, kept these girls busy at all times. SECRETARIAL STAFF. Soated: Min Huntor. Mrs. Angstadt. Mrs. Mock. Mrs. Moyer. ...... . . Standing: Miss Brandt. Mrs. Weiss. Mrs'. Abol. Miss Young. Mrs. Hoisler. Miss Baver. Miss Bod. Miss Biohl. Mrs. Lemv bach. Mrs. Koim. 18 Old Main. Library. Back campuj view of Old Main and Infirmary. f9 Art Education Building. 20 CLASSES Some by orderly progression of courses, others by leaps and bounds because of summer school or transfer credits . . . Last year's Sophomore is this year's Junior and next year's Senior. Rivalry on Homecoming Day for float awards . . . Whose dance would be the best? Whose intramural team would win? And yet, together, the student body topped the goal of the W.U.S. drive, cheered basketball, baseball, football teams, and applauded assemblies. Together we could lick the world! and maybe we did, once or twice . . . CLASS OFFICERS. Loft to right: Grocious Polmor. Secrotary; Mory Jane Goes. Vico-Prosident; Harold Stern. Prosidont; Ann DunLlobergor. Treaiuror. FRESHMAN CLASS Feelings of anxiety and independence prevailed as the Freshmen looked to the future. The perplexed Frosh struggle to adjust to this new challenge. Paren- tal protection is a thing of the past and now the fresh- man must rely upon his own resources. Beyond this baffling network of bewilderment lies his dream of the future, which has enabled him to survive the orientation trauma and other freshman ten- sions. Between the custom officers and pangs of home- sickness stretched friendly hands which extended a welcoming approval. Gradually he was absorbed into this forceful society and can now look forward to the time he will be a Sophomore. 22 23 Froth capturo first priio. CLASS OFFICERS. Loft to right: Prosidont, Paul Ycrgor: Troasuror. Dorothy Hiobor: Sccrotary. Francos Strouso: Vicc-Prosidont. Richard Cohon. SOPHOMORE CLASS The benofits reaped from froshman orientation hovo en- abled the sophomores to face 1958-1959 with moro wisdom ond more maturity. They ore conscientious in studies, enthusi- astic in college activities, and proficient in several sports. Sophomore girls havo placed on Honor Hockey and Honor Basketball toems and fivo girls arc on W.A.A. Council. Tho boys havo fought for tho Golden Avalencho on tho football and basketball teams. Activities of Homecoming Day placed many sophomoros in the limelight. Velde Hershey was honored as attendant to the Homocoming Queen. Janet Wannor, Frances Strouso. and David Fischl held leading parts in tho Senior Revue. My Funny Volentino.” a danco sponsored by the Sopho- more Class, was eolobrated in the modern vein. John 8igelow ond Richord Cohen supervised docorations which were pre- dominantly large, humorous cards. Henry Casollo and his Showmon completed the ovoning by providing the music. With great anticipation, tho Sophomores look forward to next year—tho glorious Junior year. 24 25 Sophs saluto tho now dorm. CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: Prosi- dont. Ronald Glass: Secretary. Nancy Hoy: Vico-Prosident. John Bishop: Treas- urer. Robert Fogoiy. JUNIOR CLASS Foolings of pride and relief prevailed as tho Juniors con- tomplatod tho past and realized thot tho halfway point In thoir college careers had been reached. Woll.priontod aftor two demanding yoars. their intellectual endeovors woro sup- plemented with various extracurricular functions. Socially tho Juniors wore an active group. To promote intcrost in tho football gamos. class mombors docorated the KSTC campus with the collcgo colors, and stagod Fridoy night pep rallios. Rounding out tho football season was Homocoming Day with its customary festivities. Koncourso Konduct. tho Junior class float, captured socond prize. Preparation for the important oll-collogc rovuo wos begun and it promises to be one of the best. Tho high point of tho year socially was the Junior Prom, held in April, which featurod an oxotic Porsian thomo. Tho doss provod to bo activo intolloctually os woll os socially whon somo of its mombors qualified for admission to Epsilon Zota Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. National Honor Socioty in Education. With tho arrival of tho closs rings in time for Christmas, tho Juniors proudly displayed those long awaited symbols of academic achievement. Tho groator part of their college yoars lios bohind them, but the Juniors look forward to what still lies ahead—that year when they will be Seniors! 26 27 Koncourso Konducf wim locond prizo. CLUBS The required courses aren't the only means by which a K.S.T.C. student learns. Almost as numerous as the classes are the clubs . . . sponsored by departments, churches, and just interested people . . . offering a wide variety of experiences not available in regular class work. Also added ot the learning, a generous measure of pure fun . . . Do you remember . . .? ART ALLIANCE Freshman and Sophomore art students are offered opportunities in leadership and participation in group activities through the Art Alliance. Designed as a supplement to the student art program. Art Alliance sponsors speakers, panel dis- cussions. and other activities, alone, and in coordin- ation with the Art Education Society. 30 The Art Education Society provides opportunities for upperclassmen in the art curriculum to expand their professional attitudes, supplementing the in- school activities. The future art teacher is introduced to the Na- tional Art Education Association and the Eastern Arts Association which will continue as important influences throughout his professional life. Different activities sponsored or co-sponsored by this group were a trip to the Reading Museum, speakers on furniture design and the education of exceptional children, and the annual Art Bazaar. ART EDUCATION SOCIETY 31 KAPPA DELTA PI I do solemnly swear . . Technically, any Junior or Senior whose quality point is in the upper quintile of the school's av- erages is eligible for membership in Kappa Delta Pi. but this honorary educational society reguires of its member the additional qualifications of integrity, scholastic sincerity, and service to the college com- munity. Educational experiences such as panel discussion groups are shared with the student body in open meetings. In addition, the service ideals of Kappa Delta Pi stimulate a student scholastic aid program and a scholarship program. President Vice-Presidont Secretary Treasurer Historian Advisors Charles Keffer Nancy Zimmerman Audrey Kroll Joan Zachar Marjorie Rienecker Dr. Gresh Miss Christ 32 Tho Christmas Concort CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA by many students, parents, and friends. Students with hidden talents! Try out for choir or orchestra! Hard work and many such talents brought to- gether in harmony by the advisor resulted in the Christmas and Spring concerts, pleasures enjoyed CHOIR OFFICERS President Vico-Prosident Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Robert Kovich Velda Hershey Mary Jane Lehigh Dr. Casselbury 33 Ono moro tima until tho orchostra gets horo. CAMERA CLUB Camera Club attempts to provide a foundation for beginners in photography and also allows those with more skill and ability to advance at their own speed in this avocation. Printing, enlarging, and the art of taking pic- tures are thoroughly explored through many activities. One of the special programs this year featured Willard Kreible of Lansdale. who spoke on newspaper photography. President Lester Heffner Vice-President Gladys Rider Advisor Mr. Sawyer CONCERT DANCE The Concert Dance group meets weekly to practice vari- ous dancing skills. The main function of the organization is to prepare for the annual May Day presentation, which this year was based on the works of Handel, in commem- oration of the Bicentennial of his death. Throughout the year the dancers prepared for this event by improving their basic skills in modern, traditional, and ballet dancing. 34 CONTEMPORARY AFFAIRS FORUM The Contemporary Affairs Forum meets monthly to discuss current national and international occur- rences. Guest speakers, films, and panel discussions on such topics as Life Among the Indians and What Is Mohammedanism? have been presented in hopes that the individual student will be better prepared to think and speak on world affairs. Co-Chairmen Secretary Treasurer Advisor Steve Notoro Curtis Shumaker Clair Argali Frank Friedman Dr. Prentiss DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club is now in its third year as part of the activity program on the Kutztown College Campus. The members engage in impromptu debate and are also given an opportunity to learn and use the fundamentals of debating. President Armond Cinciripino Corresponding Secretary Margaret Varga Advisor Mr. Goble 35 COMMUTERS Isn't it a lovely day? exclaims the commuter one bright early morning. Is it? asks the dorm student, running to the window. The struggles of getting to school during bad driving weather combined with other commuter peeves are coun- terbalanced by such things as home-cooked meals and snacks raided from a refrigerator. Presidents Violet Hixson. William Orr Vice-Presidents Miriam Loose. Donald Moyer Secretaries Mary Romani. John Breisch Treasurers Harriet Uliasz. Lowell Hawk Advisors Miss Rickenbach. Mr. John White 36 m DRAMA CLUB Ridorj o tho Soo” A motion picture on make-up. demonstrations illustrating acting techniques, and readings of vari- ous plays offered instruction and experience in act- ing. make-up. and set design to members of the Dramatic Club. Other activities included trips to see plays produced by other groups and an informal social gathering at Christmas time. Activities shared with the student body were two one-act plays. Riders to the Sea by Synge and A Marriage Proposal by Chekhov, presented in the November 20 assembly, and the performance of a spring play. President Vice-President Secretary Social Chairmon Program Chairman Advisors Bernard Schimmel George Becker Kathy Berhalter Mary Cicco. Carmela Torrisi Jane Crum Mr. Foust, Dr. Yetman 37 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB How do we make children want to learn? What kind of activity can I plan for the coming holiday? Monthly programs of lectures, demonstrations, and movies suggest answers to such questions and in- form elementary majors of the latest developments in the field and in education in general. President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Publications Rep. Brenda Janney Charlotte Ohlinger Rosalyn Schleqel Margaret Schultz Sandra Potser Janet Wanner 38 Advisors Miss Bellows. Dr. Howard All students who are striving for certification in one or more secondary education subjects are el- igible for membership in the Secondary Education Club. The purpose of the organization is to discuss informally the current problems in secondary edu- cation. Motion pictures, panels, and discussions are planned for the monthly meetings. The autumn and spring picnics are the annual social features of the club. President Vico-Prosidont Secretary Treasurer Advisors Clyde Krammer Robert Willi Clair Argali Albert Dallao Dr. Skeath Dr. Jacks SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB 39 FELLOWCRAFTERS The Fellowcrafters as a group are trying to an- ticipate and meet the needs they will have as teachers. Time is mostly spent working on private projects, exploring such activities as painting, leatherwork. weaving, and embroidery. Several of the meetings, however, have been used for demon- strations by guest art students showing techniques in such areas as copper enameling and papier- mache. Fun. as well as increased ability in arts and crafts, is the purpose of this club. President Vice-President Secretary-Troasuror Advisor Janet Wanner Jeanne Kelly Elaine Walters Miss Wible GEOGRAPHY CLUB Do faraway places intrigue you? At Geography Club meetings you may vicariously enjoy distant lands and courageous adventures. You may have the opportunity to discuss current problems in the field of geography or extend your studies in dif- ferent phases of geography not offered in the reg- ular curriculum. Each year a representative of a foreign nation is presented to the group. At the club dinner. Resumo Attuquayefid, now a student at Lafayette College, spoke on his native country. Ghana. Other varied activities presented were Miss Katherine lobst. a missionary to India, discussing her work and showing slides: Dr. C. Duncan Yetman presenting an interesting lecture on the Geogra- phy of Shakespeare : and an assembly presenting Charles Eggert and the film Canyon River Voyage. President Ann Wolff Vice-President Dale Meiser Secretary-Troasuror Frank Friedman Advisors Dr. Moyer. Mr. Slick 40 FRESHMAN COLLEGIATE CUSTOMS COMMITTEE A Frosh with a voice hoarse from singing was not unusual this fall, for the Customs Committee members saw to it that every Freshman had a great deal of practice in all college cheers and songs. Several Freshmen were honored by invitations to appear at the weekly committee meetings and were later seen wearing largo sandwich-board signs and leading Freshman activities. On Liberation Day. September 29. the Freshmen tried valiantly to beat the upperclassmen in athletic events, but. as is traditional, they lost, extending their initiation period one additional week. Chairman John DiCicco Secretaries Anita DeYoung. Carole Sholly Frosh bury our rivals. 41 KEYSTONE Extra! Extra! Read all about it! The campus newspaper. The Keystone, is published four times each semester. Items such as special features, col- lege news, sports, editorials, anecdotes, and car- toons are included in The Keystone in order to bring information and entertainment to the reoders. In addition to gaining the satisfaction of producing a publication, members of The Koystono staff re- ceive experience and knowledge in journalism, which later may be valuable in their teaching careers. Getting ready for pros� . Editor Nows Editor Feature Editors Art Editor Circulation Manager Managing Editor Advisor Ronald Horvath Gail Erwin Janet McGuire. John Skinkus Rosalie Gigliotti Iris Balthaser Samuel Pizzuto Dr. Tyson 42 Wo mint docido tonight. KEYSTONIA Through the cooperative efforts of many people, the Koystonia staff has constructed a yearbook. In- dividual departments have labored to find the right word, the right picture, the right ar- rangement. Individual departments and members of the departments have struggled to meet deadlines, and to meet them with the best possible material that could be produced. Together, by pooling these individual tasks and the results of our work, we bring you the Keystonia —a proud addition to your library. Managing Editor Art Editors Literary Editor Businoss Manager Photography Editor Class Editor Women's Sports Editor Men’s Sports Editor Secrotary Photographers Advisors Rosalyn Schlegel Paul Robinson Sally Krone Winifred Samuels Priscilla Fabyan Grace Ann Weaver Lorraine Hilbert Joan Dunkle Faye Mann Ray Fulmer Jean Smith Floyd Miner Dennis Gerhart Mr. Pawling Dr. Heilman Mr. Ford 43 RADIO TV CLUB Trick or Treat . . . was the familiar refrain at the Halloween Party called 8 alto presented by the Radio-TV Club. This club meets once a month to discuss problems of radio and television production. Actual broadcasting experience is obtained through an occasional program sponsored by stations in nearby cities. Before presenta- tion. however, scripts must be written, rehearsed, and taped, hence providing opportunities for members to use and develop their creative abilities. President Judy Hughes Vico-Prosidont William Orr Secretary-Treasurer William Reilly Advisor Dr. Hesse SCIENCE CLUB What are the properties of iron? What is the diameter of the sun? In the science club, science and mathematics students have the opportunity to discuss problems and to do re- search and extended study that cannot be done in the regular course of study. Meeting twice a month, the club plans field trips, has science demonstrations by students, and also invites guests to speak at mootings. President Ronald Rhein Vice-President Elmer Long Secretary Kathleen Schmoyer Treasurer William Rosch Advisor Dr. Green 44 Attention, Please! There will be a meeting on all halls at 10:30! Hall meetings are just one of the functions of R.W.C.A.. which serves as the mouth- piece” of the resident women. Activities planned by council were the Christmas Party, the Women's Luncheon, the Women's Assembly, and the Father- Daughter Day. This year the resident women also helped the resident men plan for the Thanksgiving Dance ... R. W. C. A. The R.W.C.A. council this year innovated the use of standing committees. In this way the council hopes to include as many resident women as pos- sible in the work of the R.W.C.A. President Vice-Prosidont Secretary Treasurer Advisor Donna Clark Dorothy Clauser Barbara Shell Velda Hershey Miss Rickenbach 45 ._rr WiW RESIDENT MEN'S ASSOCIATION The Resident Men’s Association, elite of the dor- mitory males, continued its December Open Doors policy as the distaff residents, faculty mem- bers. and friends trekked through the bachelors’ quarters during annual men’s open house. The search for dust and sweepings-under-the-rugs each year highlights the activities sponsored by the R.M.C. With council prexy James Milne and advisor John White. Dean of Mon. at the helm the resident men sailed through a sea of activities including the Thanksgiving Dance, which was featured by the election of Reed Maurer as Mr. Esquire of 1959. robust stag smokers, and the annual men’s assembly. President Vico-Prosidont Secretary-Treasurer Advisor James Milne Bernard Schimmel Albert Mickel Mr. John White Mr. Esquiro of 1959 46 SERVICE CLUB A pleasant smile and the question, May I help you find your seat? are the marks of a Service Club member. Always on hand at assemblies, eve- ning performances, conferences, and the com- mencement exorcises, these students were kept busy either distributing programs, ushering students, faculty, and guests to their seats, or checking coats. Whether at an informal assembly or at an evening performance, the key word for this industrious group is courtesy. President Edward Erdman Vico-Prosidont Virginia Fabian Secretary Nancy Reese Advisors Mr. Sharp Mr. Slick 47 mmi£ in i iBmm ul r ALPHA BETA ALPHA Alpha Beta Alpha is a national fraternity for undergraduate library students. Its purposes are to further professional knowledge, to promote fellow- ship. to provide entertainment and recreation, to serve as a recruiting agency for librarians, and to assist in projects of the Library Education Depart- ment. Among its activities are a banquet, a tea. parties, and an assembly. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian-Reporter Advisor Jack Moyer Marjorie Druckenmiller Grace Ann Weaver Irma King Joan Dunkle Mr. Stevens STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION N.E.A. films and student teacher discussions are part of the group activities of the Student Educa- tion Association aimed at promoting the ideals of our chosen profession. A service project saw mem- bers as guides to approximately twelve visiting high school groups. Among the social activities of the association are the annual tea. dinner, and Christ- mas program. Each member receives the P.S.E.A. Bulletin, Penn- sylvania School Journal, and N.E.A. Journal, which allow him to keep abreast of the latest happenings in the field of education. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Renee Long Charlotte Ohlinger Helen Mrotzek Elodie Bordner Dr. Fink Dr. Beatty 48 BAND Rain and muddy fields hindered the practice of the Kutztown Marching Band, but the group did succeed in preparing much appreciated routines for two home and two away games. President Anita DeYoung Vico-Prosident Richard Shaner Delores Hoppel Honoring our Quoon. Secretary BIBLE STUDY The Bible Study Group is an interdenominational group whose voluntary members are interested in worshiping together, learning the Word of God. and sponsoring fellowship. Chalk talks, messages from Rev. Harlacker. and various student activities are received with much enthusiasm: and both relig- ious and social activities are accomplished with a great deal of success President Charlotte Yoder Vico-Prosidont Eleanor Holt Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Burns Advisor Mr. Pawling 50 Watch thoio calorios.' Planning for coming ovonts. CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury Club is an association of Episcopalian students who meet once a month for the purpose of spiritual contact, guidance, and development. Discussions, recreation, and entertainment are en- joyed by the group and a bonfire at the start of the school year is a social event sponsored by this group. President Susan Allport Secretary-Treasurer Constance Hessel Advisor Dr. Hesse 51 INTERFAITH FORUM This nonsectarian group is dedicated to the de- velopment of moral and spiritual values as basic to all other educational outcomes, and to the practical application of these values in group living. The Inter-Faith Forum held a series of discussions on the religions of the world. Among its speakers were Rabbi Greenberg of Temple Beth El. who dis- cussed Judaism: and Walid Nammari. a senior at Moravian College, who discussed Islam. Through the World University Service drive the I.F.F. achieved its goal of raising enough money to educate an Indian student for one year. The Joe College contest, faculty-student basketball game, and the international review made all of this pos- sible. Religion-in-Life Week. February 16-20, promoted the application of the ethical and religious values for which the group stands. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Edward Erdman Elmer Long Nancy Fiedler Eleanor Holt Mrs. Mathias Mr. Weiss Joo Col logo olios Dr. Yotmon 52 LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION President .................... John Ziegler Vice-President Richard Bisbing Secretary Nancy Zimmerman Treasurer William Bowman Advisor .... Mr. Hamme This active group, guided by the Reverend Carl- ton L. Heckman, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, provided its members with religious inspiration through Christian fellowship. The calendar of social events included get-acquainted and Halloween par- ties, a spaghetti dinner, and a square dance. Also on the program of the year were several speakers. The Reverend Richard Wolfe presented the Christ- mas message: Mr. Roy Hamme. a member of our science department, led a panel discussion on Christian vocation; and Dr. Breimer spoke at the joint meeting with Muhlenberg's L.S.A. Other speakers included the Reverend George Ziegler. Dr. Heilman, and Dr. Liggitt. 53 METHODIST CLUB Newly organized +his year, the Methodist Club had a very successful first meeting in December. Because the club is just getting started, future plans are still in the making, but with the support of the Methodist students on campus it ought to be Mombors and officers of tho now compus organization. successful. NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students functioning under the spiritual guidance of the Reverend Father John Fox. Meetings are divided into three categories: re- ligious, educational, and social. Students actively participate in discussions of faith: enjoy a hayride. a dance, and a tea: and learn from speakers of other churches in the vicinity. President Charles Bilella Vico-Prosident James Ponticelli Treasurer Robert Kovich Recording Secretary Helen Mudry Corresponding Secretary Carmela Torrisi Advisor Mr. Patton Enjoying o night of followjhip. UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The creation of the United Church of Christ brought together for spiritual guidance students of the Reformed Church. Rev. Robert Harting pre- sented slides on the symbolism of the Church; an- other meeting saw a panel discussion concerned with the role of the Christian on the college campus. One of the projects of the club is to make Christ- mas presents for the children at the Bethany Or- phans' Home. President Jane Scott Vico-Presidont Jill Scheffler Secretary-Treasurer Mary Jane Smith Advisor Dr. deFrancesco Janot, you'ro not singing.” 56 THE NATHAN SCHAEFFER AUDITORIUM 57 59 ALL COLLEGE REVUE Lights dim . . . the audience is hushed . . . the All College Revue—this year Franz Lehar's operetta The Merry Widow—has begun. Janet Wanner was the young widow of Marsovia. Roy Miller was her Prince, and Frances Strauss, David Fischl. John Ferrence. James Hite, Bernard Schimmel, Bill Reilly. Janet McGuire. Jerry Yoder, Judy Whitehead, Robert Willi, Mary Ann Gane, Anthony Matalavage, and Harold Beck were supporting players. This musical production, directed by June Koziar and Bernard Schimmel, was highlighted by the chorus and orchestra under the direction of Francis Chupick. Other student leaders of the production were: art, Ronald Rhode: choreography. Metro Lazorack: properties, Judy Hughes: wardrobe, Barbara Spangenberg: make-up, Marlea Maryott; publicity, Steve Miller; and lighting, Ted Kramer. 60 One of the annual affairs that attract many of the students and faculty members is the Art Bazaar. It is presented in early December, by the Art Alii- ART BAZAAR ance and Art Education Society. Many Christmas decorations, gifts, and refreshments can be pur- chased. Some of the special attractions this year wore the quick sketches done by various art students and an auction. One thing to remember about the Art Bazaar is to come early—things go fast! Whot'j tho oponing bid?' 61 THANKSGIVING DINNER AND DANCE Turkey and all the trimmings—a typical Thanksgiving dinner—were enjoyed at the annual Thanksgiving dinner on Saturday, November 22. The Georgian Dining Room was gaily decorated in an autumn mood with candles and centerpieces composed of a variety of fruit. Students and their guests forgot their studies in the festive air. though remembering gratitude for their many blessings. After the dinner the Resident Men's Association spon sored a dance. Autumn in the form of warm colors, pump kins, corn shocks, and a sprightly cardboard horse pulling an old wagon transformed the gym for the evening, while music set the tempo for gaiety. The main event of the evening was the announcement of Paul Reed Maurer as Mr. Esquire of 1958-59. Mr. Esquire is the senior man voted most outstanding by the student body—truly the big man on campus.'' 62 CHRISTMAS DINNER AND DANCE Turkey, cranberry sauce, and other traditional good things graced the tables of the annual Christ- mas Dinner Saturday evening, December 13. After eating their fill, students, their guests, and faculty adjourned to the softly lighted gymnasium. The theme of the dance this year was Opus in Pastels. 63 MEN'S OPEN HOUSE Eggnog, nuts, coffee, buns, candy . . . These were some of the extras that enhanced the annual visit to the men's dormitory on the night of Open House. December 8. The rooms were not only spic and span, but they were enthusiastically decorated in a Christmas motif of evergreens and sparkling ornaments. This event, planned by the Resident Men's Association, came to an end as everyone gathered around the Christmas tree in the Concourse to sing carols. 64 Throo choors for Iho toam! Three choors for fho Queen! And hurrah for Homecoming Day! Novomber 8. 1958 . . . fho Day-to-bo-romomborod. Jano Young, this yoor's Homocoming Quoon. was crownod by Marlono Nuss. Quoon of 1956. ond offended by Voldo Horshoy and Corole Wholon. Sailing on fo Victory camo the Froshman float, winning over exceptional competitors. Finally Tha Merry Widow, tho All-Collcgo Rovue, mado a fitting ond to tho wondorful day. HOMECOMING Commuting studonts present thoir Homocoming Day float. Commuter Cor Pool. 65 A scono from Chekhov's A Marriage Proposal. ASSEMBLIES Throughout the year students and faculty look forward to that interesting break in class routines, the assembly programs. Variously sponsored by individual departments and the college assembly committee, these pro- grams have provided an opportunity for the widen- ing of the college horizons. Included in these pro- grams were one-act plays, a film lecture by Charles Eggert entitled Canyon River Voyage, a jazz con- cert. and Cultural Festival activities such as a for- eign film and May Day activities. EVENING PERFORMANCES As a part of its program of student activities, the college, during the 1958-59 term, sponsored three evening performances to add to the cultural life of the students. In the spotlight on September 25 was the Amer- ican Piano Trio. The Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra Woodwind Quintet was featured on October 16. and the Lotte Goslar Pantomime Circus was the at- traction of the performance on January 28. 66 Dolores Viola is fho bcoutiful Countess Olivia and Christopher Kot- schnig is hor officious steward. Malvolio. in the PLAYERS INCORPOR- ATED production of Shakospeare's Twelfth Night. STUDENT ACTIVITY BOARD The Student Activity Board, governing student organization of the college, is composed of four students from each class. As an agency of the stu- dent body, and supplied with funds from student activity fees, the Activity Board arranges for recep- tions, teas and dances; contracts for evening per- formances and assembly programs: and makes ar- rangements for such student services as group in- surance. OFFICERS President Jane Young Vice-President Judy Derr Secretary Victoria Owens Treasurer Josephine Zondlo 67 Proionting tho 1958-1959 budgot. Hoidolbcrg Philharmonic. CAMPUS VIEWS Annual Aft Conference draws many exhibits. 68 KSTC basketball spectators rofresh at half time. Dancors onjoy Thanksgiving fostivitios. Many usoful itoms displayed ot in-sorvice teachers conference. Hold that condlo a littlo highor. ploaso! Point of ordor. Mr. Chairman. 69 Sharply drown upon tho memory ore unforget- table images of the year's failures and triumphs, momonts of victory, moments of defeat: tho two mingling so effortlessly that it becomes difficult to determine whero ono loaves off ond the other begins. Sport means a lot of things—it means both fact and fancy, it is as tangible as a baseball bat and as intangible as the chill of an autumn afternoon. It is not oil things to everyone, but with its mag- netic attraction it affects oach in a difforont way. Woro tho oyc shorp enough w« could likely witness the birth of an ulcer, whi'o watching the sidoline antics of tho bewildered coach. Tho sounds, tho sighs, tho smoll of sports linger long after tho season's end . . . “T- ::: ■■■■■■■■ 71 FOOTBALL Diminutive Bob Koster. a 155-pound halfback from New Jersey, sparked the offense while tackle Dick Kyle, center Bill Nill, and freshman end Harry Mattivc carried the defensive lead as Coach Joe Patton's '58 Golden Avalanche spurted late for a 3-3-1 mark. For the second successive year the Maroon saved its finest effort for Homecoming. Fifteen hundred delighted fans saw the Avalanche, led by quarterback Bob Steidle, climax a thrill-packed season with a 13-0 whitewash of the invading Montclair (N.J.) Indians. Before the late season victory sprees, which saw the locals crush three of their final four opponents—New Britain, Mansfield, and Montclair, with a lone mud- splattered setback to the National Agricultural College— the injury ridden Maroons felt the touch of the whitewash brush at Millersville and East Stroudsburg. Tackle Dick Kyle, an All-Bux Mont selection and a 60 minute performer at KSTC. was named the team s most valuable player. Awards were also presented to the most improved player, Bob Koster; co-captains Bill Nill and Emil llchuk; most valuable fullback, senior Lou Rit- ravato: and most valuable freshman, Harry Mattive. Avoloncho gong tockloi-Montcloir boll corrior os locols romp to o 13-0 victory over tho Montcloir Indions beforo o stonding room Homecoming throng. Montcloir dofondors stop Maroon signal caller Bob Sticdlo. The visiting Indiant ware no match for the Aavalanche and suffered a 13-0 sotbock. KSTC 0 E. Stroudsburg STC 19 KSTC Cheyney STC ................. (cancelled) KSTC 6 Trenton SC .... 6 KSTC 0 Millersville STC 6 KSTC ......... 13 New Britain STC ........................ 2 KSTC 0 National Agricultural College ......... 12 KSTC 16 Mansfield STC ......................... 14 KSTC ....... 13 Montclair SC ........................... 0 73 CHEERLEADERS. Left to right: Vilda Herthey. Nancy Dimm, LaRuo Hahn. Sue Tarkington. Audrey Mather. Marlea Maryott. BASKETBALL It was a long wait but KSTC's ship finally camo in boaring froshman cago sensations Tony LaScala and Bob Furniss. Bolstered by this spectacular duo of nowcomors. Coach Walt Risloy's 1958-59 cagors stunned the P.S.T.C.C. by trouncing the Millorsvillo Maraudors 75-59 to end M.S.T.C. dreams of a sixth consecutivo conforonco crown. LaScala and Furniss split 38 points as tho Maroon ended on oight- year famine against the Marauders. Not sinco 1950-51 had the locals scored a victory over the Lancaster county quintet. The unbolievable speed of Risloy's starting fivo of LaScole. Furniss. 6'5 John Bishop. Arlan Burkert. and diminutivo 5'8 Dick Powoll provided Maroon coge fans with a brand of basketball too long absont from college hill. Jaws dropped as the locols swept to four straight home wins—Trenton. 90-70: Bloomsburg, 89-77; Shippcnsburg, 80- 65: and Millersville, before dropping a heartbreaking 81-77 overtime decision to the powerful Rams of West Chester. Eyes bulged as the Avalanche unleashed fantastic scoring power to domolish the invading National Aggies 98-52 as 12 ployors contributed to the Maroon total. Fans still hositato to pinch thomselvos for fear thoy will find they are only dreaming that baskotboll success has at last come to Kutitown. 74 Flashy Avalanche sophomoro Arlan Burkort (5) stretchos for a robound during oasy win ovor Tronton. KSTC 71 Bloomsburg STC 72 KSTC 90 Trenton SC 70 KSTC 74 West Chester STC 80 KSTC 89 Bloomsburg STC King's College 77 KSTC 67 99 KSTC 80 Shippensburg STC 65 KSTC 74 Choyney STC 68 KSTC 75 Millersville STC 59 KSTC 77 West Chester STC 81 KSTC 85 E. Stroudsburg STC 67 KSTC 98 National Agricultural Coll. 52 KSTC 102 Kings College 81 KSTC 79 Shippensburg STC 84 KSTC 97 Trenton SC 74 KSTC 79 E. Stroudsburg STC 75 KSTC 89 Millersville STC 85 KSTC 73 Cheyney STC 63 •1398 1252 New School Record New School Rocord Over-All Record—12 wins, 5 losses (Best since '36) P.S.T.C.C. Record—8 wins. 4 losses SCORING LEADERS G FD FL PTS Tony LaScala 17 126 44 296 Bob Furniss 17 117 62 296 John Bishop 17 103 52 258 Arlan Burket 17 79 59 217 Dick Powell 12 50 45 145 Gene Kershner 16 28 14 70 Tom Mullen 15 15 17 47 Ed Erdman 15 18 8 44 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 75 John Bishop, KSTC captain, grabs anothor rebound for tho Maroons during a 90-70 rout of Trenton. HONOR BASKETBALL Basketball is the most popular women's sport at Kutztown. Of the many girls who tried out for the honor team, twelve lucky girls were chosen to par- ticipate in the play days. This season the girls participated in two play days, one at Moravian and the other at home. Play days are usually exciting days for they provide a chance for our girls to become acquainted with girls from other colleges. They also provide oppor- tunities to use the perfected shooting forms and the out-of-bounds rules stressed in their practice sessions. All this experience should lead to many victories for Kutztown. Watch that robound! 76 The fastest and roughest women's sport at Kutz- town is field hockey. Tryouts for the honor team were held early in the fall and from those who tried out. fifteen girls wore selected to represent Kutz- town Kutztown women can be proud of this year's HONOR HOCKEY honor team, for the girls were victorious at both of the Play Days. The first one was held at Albright where we won both the Albright and Cedar Crest games. The players will especially remember the play by the captain. Char Yoder, in which she singlehandedly scored a goal within seconds after taking the ball from a center bully. The second ploy day at Cedar Crest found Kutztown beating Mora- vian and Albright, and battling hard against Cedar Crest in what finally ended in a 0-0 game. Lot's got thot boll! 77 TAU KAPPA The ultimate goal of Kutztown's women athletes is the honorary athletic sorority. Tau Kappa, Alpha Chapter. After a girl has accumulated 750 points in the sports program she becomes a pledge to the sorority. She continues to work for 1.000 points which makes her eligible for membership in the group. A solemn candle-light ceremony officially welcomes her into Tau Kappa. On Homecoming Day. Tau Kappa celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary on our campus with a re- union banquet in the private dining room. Com- memorating this silver anniversary the organization entered a float in the Homecoming Day parade. This float was designed and built by the girls. Tau Kappa also sponsored a Christmas collection from which toys and gifts for needy children were bought. OFFICERS President Vico-President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Marcia Garland Dorothy Clauser Mary Matthews Jane Young Miss Glassford Miss Mellner 78 Strotch!!! WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The group responsible for planning and providing the sports program for girls of the college is the Women's Athletic Association. This group meets once a month to discuss ways to improve women's athletics. The Council also selects the managers for the various intramural sports. One project which W.A.A. is especially interested in is getting bi- cycles for the coeds to use around campus. In October. W.A.A. members were hostesses at a college tea in the Blue Room. The athletic season, as always, was climaxed by the W.A.A. banquet in May at which the athletic awards were presented. President . Dorothy Clauser Vice-President Velda Hershey Secretary-Treasurer Faye Mann Advisor Ruth E. Glassford 79 Protoct thot goal! M.I.A.A. OFFICERS, loft to right: Socrotory-Trcosurer, Lewis Morgan; Prosident, Donald Stoffy: Vico-Prosidont. Edward Erdman. MIAA Harassed and sometimes bewildered M.I.A.A. president. Don Steffy. conquered scheduling and officiating problems to lead the college hill would- be stars to a successful intramural sports year. On the gridiron scene Rick Mortimer's Giants dominated the six-man play with a 5-0-1 slate, while Al Greenawalt. the loop's most valuable player, led the Bears to the runner-up position. Mortimer and Ron Dunkelberger were standouts for the intramural king-pins. Thirteen teams and a record 135 players turned out to battle for intramural cage honors. What they lacked in hardwood know-how, the participants made up with enthusiasm. Sport night, with its grunts and groans and crack- ling bones, held the early spring spotlight as Third Hall defended its '58 title against the best of the dorm and commuting athletes, while the warm spring weather and the crack of the bat beckoned the intramural stalwarts for a lost fling on the diamond. 80 Farmor Don Moyor drivos in for two points in intramural battle with Tappa Keg Ada. Tho Farmors lod from tho start for o 46-37 win ovor T.K.A. KSTC football coach Joe Patton tackles a student player during a bit to tho baskotball mayhom of the annuol studont-faculty cago oncountor. 81 Bill Lohman. Tappa Keg Ada pivot man. drops o twin-pointer during finol gamo of intramural baskotball campaign. LEADERS CLUB Almos every Thursday evening he college gymnosium is ♦he scone of much female activity. It's time for Lcadors Club and usually about fifty womon con bo found partici- pating in some typo of sports. Tho club is primarily a time of fun and recreation. Volloyboll. bosketboll, ond softball oro played in season, Sometimes thcro's an evening of golf in- struction or squaro dancing both of which always provo to be enjoyable. In the fall, Loaders Club sponsored a Saturday night square dance, complete with a cal'er. the Reverend Posie Scheirer. The group also sponsored a Blue Room Party in January. President Eileen Williams Vice-President Jane Young Secretary Lois Reichard Advisor Ruth E. Glassford Lot's set that boll up! 82 BASEBALL A veteran diamond squad gave promise of cap- ping one of KSTC's most successful sports' years with even more spectacular triumphs as the Key- stonia went to press. Back to lead the Avalanche in P.S.T.C.C. diamond wars were slugging outfielder Gene Kershner. who hit .375 with the '58 Maroon, and last year's fresh- man mound standout Terry Deck. A pre-season evaluation indicated that coach Risley's problem would be to find hill assistance for Dock and a second baseman to team with first sacker Arlan Burket, shortstop John Drcycr, and hot-corner man. co-captain Ron Dunkleberger. Behind the bat Risley will be two deep with co- captain Al Grecnawalt and Sam Quigg ready to see action. Greenawalt was forced to the sidelines for part of the '58 campaign with a shoulder sep- aration. In the outfield Kreshner will be joined by veteran Bob Steidle while the remaining slot will have to be filled by one of a score of promising freshman hopefuls. Ron Dunkloborger, Avalancho third-seeker, domonstratos tho fino art of tho sacrifico bunt to votoron catcher Al Groonawalt. Dunkloborger and Greonawalt wore co-coptains of tho 1959 Maroon nino. Aco Avalancho hurlor Torry Dock givos outfioldor Gone Kerjhnor a bit of inside dopo on tho ort of pitching. SENIORS Four years have slipped by, years filled with work, both academic and extracurric- ular. We have gained experience working on art projects, writing term papers, and sitting in on gab sessions. Proms, exams, and athletic games are not at an end for the class of '59. Practice teaching has made us no longer a group of students, but one of teachers. Commencement is the gate- way through which we enter our profession and through which we have already glimpsed our goals. CAROL E. ANSPACH Art 1959 MARJORIE K. BALLIET Elementary PHYLLIS BUSS BARTHOLOMEW Library Science B6 MARLENE BLATT Elementary BARBARA BLISTAN Elementary MARY R. BOND Elementary HARRY J. BRENNAN Secondary CHARLENE BELLMAN BROWN Secondary 87 FREDERICK R. BROWN Elementary 1959 LORRAINE BUCHECKER Elementary 88 89 DONNA J. CLARK Elementary DOROTHY J. CLAUSER Elementary RUTH E. COLEMAN Elementary VIRGINIA R. CONN Secondary R. JANE CRUM Art 1959 WILLIAM DAVIES Secondary STELLA JO DEANGELIS Elementary CAROL I. DELONG Secondary 90 MICHAEL J. DEMCHIK Secondary MARY DEROSE Elementary SENIORS JOHN S. DICICCO Secondary E. MARIE C. DIETRICH NANCY J. DIMM STEPHEN M. DITSKY Elementary Art Secondary 91 KATHLEEN LUTZ DREISBACH Elementary GEORGE H. DUELL JR. Secondary MARJORIE ANN DRUCKENMILLER Library Science 1959 92 JOAN C. DUNKLE Library Science AGNES DUNN Elementary JOHN E. ECK Elementary JAMES M. EISENHARD Secondary JOHN LEE EMERICK Library Science SENIORS VIRGINIA C. FENSTERMACHER Elementary A JOANNE E. FIELDS Library Science WILLIAM J. FEICHTEL Secondary KATHLEEN J. FOCHT Elementary 93 PATRICIA FORRY Elementary JEANNE H. FRANTZ Elementary RAYMOND E. FULMER JR. Secondary SALLY FLUCK FREEZE Elementary MARY ALICE GALEBACH Art ELAINE M. FORTNEY Library Science 1959 MARCIA GARLAND Elementary 94 BARBARA GAUL Elementary BERNICE GEHMAN Elementary SENIORS ALLEN GREENAWALT Secondary 95 MARGARET ANN HAMILTON Elementary WALTER OWEN HAMM Secondary GEORGE J. HARDIK Secondary NANCY J. HARPEL Secondary 1959 LORRAINE HILBERT Elementary SENIORS JOHN HIPPENSTEAL Elementary EILEEN M. HOCKL Art BAXTER C. HOLLAND Secondary G. DURRELL HOLLENBACH Elementary 97 EMIL ILCHUK Art PENNY JOHNSON Art DWIGHT P. JONES Secondary RICHARD KALKBRENNER Secondary 1959 GERALD J. KANE Secondary CHARLES E. KEFFER JR. Elementary JULIANA KEISER Library Science 98 JANE LEIBY KEMMERER Art KARL K. KERCHER Secondary NANCY KILKER Elementary IRMA J. KING Library Science RAYMOND J. KLINGLER Secondary 99 KENNETH G. KNAUSS Secondary JOANN K. KNOWLES Elementary 1959 JEROME L. KOCHINSKY Secondary JUNE E. KOZIAR Secondary ANNA KRAMER ARLAN R. KRAMER R. CLYDE KRAMER Elementary Secondary Secondary IOC SENIORS AUDREY KROLL Secondary SALLY KRONE Art MARILYN J. LAMBERT Elementary EVELYN E. LASH Secondary 101 ANNE LAUB Elementary JANET E. LEEB Elementary ROBERT L. LEIGHT Secondary PATRICIA ANN LELLIG Art DONALD F. LESHER Secondary WILLIAM L LOHMAN Secondary 1959 RENEE C. LONG Secondary 102 BARBARA LYTTLE Elementary SENIORS MARY P. MATTHEWS Elementary SANDRA LEE MACK Elementary PAUL REED MAURER JR. Secondary 103 MICHAEL McALOOSE Secondary 1959 MARILYN R. MERKEL Secondary ALBERT W. MICKEL Secondary 104 JAMES S. MILNE Secondary SENIORS PATRICIA ANN MISSIMER Elementary FRANCIS MORAN Secondary RICHARD J. MORTIMER Elementary JACK O. MOYER Library Science CONNIE A. MUNIZ Secondary 105 KEITH D. NEWHARD Secondary 1959 STEVE A. NOTARO Secondary FRANK H. NYE JR. Art CAROL J. OBOLD Elementary JAMES J. O’CONNOR Secondary JAMES D. O’DONNELL JR. Secondary 106 CURTIS L OLSHEVSKI Secondary ELIZABETH ONUSCONICH Elementary SENIORS CHARLES J. OREM Secondary VERA SCHAEFFER PFEIFFER Elementary BARBARA E. PICKAR Library Science WAYNE T. PIERCE Art 107 SAMUEL J. PIZZUTO Secondary FRANCES M. PLEVYAK Elementary 1959 ELWOOD T. QUIGG Secondary NANCY LEE REHRIG Elementary 108 JOAN REID Elementary RONALD R. RHEIN Secondary SENIORS CATHERINE ANN RIESER Elementary LOUIS RITROVATO Secondary PAUL E. ROBINSON Art JUNE ANN ROGERS Elementary 109 WILLIAM R. ROSCH Secondary VIOLET HIXSON SCHAEFFER Secondary BERNARD J. SCHIMMEL Secondary no REBECCA ANN RUTLEDGE Art 1959 PATRICIA ANN SCHUCKER Library Science JANE E SCOTT Elementary ELAINE SEIDEL Art DIANNE J. SHERRY Elementary CURTIS L SHUMAKER Elementary BARBARA ANNE SPANGENBERG Art III RICHARD H. SPENCE Elementary GARY P. SPROESSER Art 1959 DONALD B. STEFFY Secondary ROBERT R. STEIDLE Secondary BONITA KNERR STEITZ NANCY M. STOLZ Elementary Elementary 112 JAMES M. TAYLOR Secondary LOWELL A. THOMAS Elementary SENIORS MARILYN THOMAS Elementary ROBERT H. THOMAS JR. Secondary HARRY M. TRENTES Secondary 113 MARGARET L. VARGA Elementary NICHOLAS TUCCI Secondary 1959 ANONA ANN VOEKS Art GRACE ANN WEAVER Library Science 114 DANIEL J. YAKUBECEK Elementary LAURA L. AVERY YODER Elementary SENIORS JANE L YOUNG Elementary JOAN E. ZACHAR Secondary NANCY ZIMMERMAN Art GUST ZOGAS Secondary 115 Classmates: Throughout the course of these four years, we have enjoyed the security of a wealth of new friend- ships and the exchange of exciting new ideas and concepts. These ideas and concepts grew into an informational stream which was silently assimiliated into a great mental reservoir. From this reservoir we have been able to develop our own theories and philosophies and to vitalize with direction all the knowledge we have gained. We leave these years with keen insights into the problems of the future as shareholders in the wisdom of the ages. The impact of history is caught by a mirror of the present and reflected into the eye of the future. We have no illusions about our ability to twist the world into conformity with our personal ways: neither do we expect to allow our individuality to be forced into the gray frame of this nuclear age. Fine yarn, sparkling tools, and a naturally evolving plan in the hands of a master eventually yield a coat of majestic quality. As graduates we represent a variety in potential and a variety in fulfillment. The evolution of spe- cific talents is the course of our human history. Across the expanse of the fields' rich blackness, a meticulous stone wall stretches unfinished toward the horizon. Whatever the future holds—peace, prosperity, war. death—will be viewed in the light of what Kutztown has given us. Deeply imbedded within each of us is a sincere feolinq for our school, our teachers, and our classmates. Our joys, our sorrows, and our friendships which can never be relived will be reviewed in our memories whenever we are reminded of the school on College Hill. Massive sterling mobiles sparkling in the glow of dancing flames—memories and motion, shadows on the wall. The graceful quill silently covers the ancient parch- ment in testimony of the eternal struggle. To you. my classmates. I wish success and happi- ness in the years ahead. James S. Milne Senior Class President II6 SENIOR DIRECTORY ALBER, LESLIE B. R- D. I, Box 466, Now Cumberland, Pa. Art Allianco I. 2: Camera Club 3. ANSPACH, CAROL E. Loosport. Pa. Art Allianco I, 2; Art Education Socioy 4; Orchestra I: Concert Dance 2; Leaders Club 2; Choir I. 2. 3. 4; Commuting Woman's Loague I, 2; Who's Who Among Studonts in American Colleges and Univorsitios 4. BALLIET, MARJORIE K. R. D. 4. Lehighton. Pa. Followcraftors I; Elomentary Education Club 2. 3: Choir I. 2; Lutheran Studont Association I, 2. 3; Youth Leadership 3. BARTHOLOMEW. PHYLLIS BUSS 307 W. Main St.. Kuhtown. Pa. Alpha Beta Alpha 3: Junior Library Club I. 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Key- stono I. BECKER, GEORGE R. 702 Park Avonuo, Quakertown. Pa. All-Collogo Revue I. 2. 3: Band 3: Bible Study 2; Choir I. 2, 3, 4, Prosi- dont 3; Concert Dance I. 2. 3; Drama Club 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Inter-Faith Forum 2. 3. 4; Keystono 2, 3; Radio-TV Club I, 2. 3, 4, Vice- President 3: Shakospearean Production 3. BECKER, RUEL 1417 Canal St., Northampton, Pa. Commuting Men's Club I; Science Club 2. 3, 4. BENNER. JOAN C. Atglon. Pa. Art Aillanco I, 2; Art Education Socioty 3, 4; Choir 3; Concort Danco I. 2, 3. 4; Class Secretary I. BLAKELY. VIRGINIA 1008 Pottsvillo St.. Pottsville. Pa. Biblo Study I. 2. 3; Elementary Club I. 2. 3, Secretary 3: Dobato Club I. 2; Followcrafters 2, 3; Intor-Faith Forum I; Keystono I. 2, 3. News Editor 2; RWCA 3. 4: Youth Leadership Secretary 3; Methodist Club 4, President 4. BLAH, MARLENE R. D. I. Bethel, Pa. Commuting Womon's Loague 2, 3. 4; Elomentary Club I, 2. 3, 4. BLISTAN. BARBARA 1907 Marshall Road. Monaca. Pa. Band I, 2: Elementary Club I. 2, 3. 4; Luthoran Students Association I, 2, 3, 4: Studont Education Association 2: Youth Leadership 3. BOLEY. KAYE Goshen. N. Y. Art Alliance I, 2: Concert Dance I. 2, 3: Inter-Faith Forum 2. 3. Secre- tary 2: Leadors Club I. 2, 3: Luthoran Studont Association 3. 4; RWCA 4; Studont Activities Board I. 2, 3. 4; Tau Kappa 3, 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. 80ND, MARY R. 122 South 4th St., Hamburg. Pa. Band 2. 3. 4; College Choir I. 2, 3, 4; Elemontary Club I; LSA I. 2, 3. 4; Senior Revue 4. BRENNAN. HARRY J. Thomaston Road. Hockscherville. Pa. Life Saving 3: Nowman Club 4. BROWN. CHARLENE BELLMAN Emerson Avenuo. Laureldale, Pa. Commuting Womon's League 3; Koystono 3: SEA I. 2. BROWN, FREDERICK R. 120 Jefferson St.. Hyde Park, Pa. Choir I. 2. 3, 4. Student Conductor and Soloist I. 2. 3. 4; Collegiannairos 3. 4. Director 4; Commuting Men's Club I. 2. BRUNNER. EILEEN L. 762 Church St.. Royorsford. Pa. Art Alliance I, 2; Band I; Leaders Club 3: Orchostra I; United Studont Fellowship 4. BUCHECKER, LORRAINE R. D. I. Centre Valloy. Pa. Elementary Club 2. 3: Fellow Crafters I. 2. 3; SEA 2; USF 2; Youth Lead- orship 3. BUEHLER, JANICE 601 Grant St.. Hazleton. Pa. Art Alliance I. 2; Art Education Society 3. 4; Collogo Choir I. 2. 3. 4; USF I. 2. 3. 4. BURGERT. JEAN M. R. D. 2. Fleetwood. Pa. Commuting Womon's Leaguo I. 2, 3, 4; Elomentary Club I, 2, 3. CHECK. THOMAS D. 671 N. Franklin St.. Wilkes Barre. Pa. Contemporary Affairs 2; Customs Committee I. 2. 3; Elomentary Club 2; Followcraftors 3. 4; Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4; Men's Athlotic Association I, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Prosident 3; Varsity Football I, 2. 3. 4. CHIANOS. VASILEKI 2703 Dorry St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Art Allianco I; Art Education Society 4; Concort Danco I, 2, 3; Orches- tra I. 2. 3; Sonior Revue I, 2; Intorcollogiate Conference on Government 3, 4. Secretary 3. 4; String Ensemble I. CHIARELLI, ANGELA A. 412 N. Brobst St.. Shillington. Pa. Elementary Club I. 2; Commuting Women's League 2, 3. 4. CHUPICK. FRANCIS L. S44 South Court. Reading. Pa. Commuting Men's Club I. 2; College Choir I; Photography Club 3: All- Collogo Revue 3. 4. Musical Director 4; Keystono 3, 4; Kappa Dolta Pi 3. 4; Science Club 2. 3; Intorcollegiato Conference on Government 2. 3, 4. Parliamentarian 3, 4; Alumni Committee 4. CICCO. MARY 90 Birkott St.. Carbondolc. Pa. Art Allianco I. 2; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Art Educa- tion Socioty 3; Choir 3; Archery I; Inter-Faith Forum 3. CLARK, DONNA J. 233 South St.. Minersvillo. Pa. Bible Study I; LSA 3, 4; Leaders Club 2; Band I. 2: Youth Leadership 3: Keystone I. Businoss Manager I: RWCA 4. President 4. CLAUSER. DOROTHY J. 1426 Sonoca St.. Pottsville. Pa. Band I, 2. 3, 4; Baskotball 2, 3; Kappa Dolta Pi 3. 4; Leaders Club I, 2. 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2. President 3: Orchostra 1.2. 3. 4. Secretary 3: RWCA 3. 4, Vico-Presidont 4; Tau Kappa 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Treasurer National Chaptor 4; Unitod Student Fellowship I, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Women's Athletic Association Council I. 2, 3, 4, Vico-Presidont 2. Pres- ident 4; Who's Who Among Students in Amorican Collegos and Uni- versities 4. COLEMAN. RICHARD ALAN 1124 Oley St.. Reading. Pa. Commuting Men's Club 2; Geography Club 2. COLEMAN. RUTH ELEANORE Hegins. Pa. LSA 1.2. 3, 4; Elemontary Club 3; Intor-Faith Forum 3, 4; Followcraftors 3: RWCA 4. CONN. VIRGINIA R. 2216 Forest St.. Easton. Pa. Leaders Club I, 2. 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3; Studont Education Asso- ciation I. 2: Women’s Atheltic Association Council 3: Tau Kappa 3, 4; Goography Club 4; Secondary Education Club 3. 4; Keystone 3, 4. R. JANE CRUM R. F. D. 2. Gardnors. Pa. Art Alliance I, 2; Drama Club I. 2, 3. 4, Social Chairman 3, Program Chairman 4: Art Education Society 3. 4; Inter-Faith Forum 3. CULLIN. DALE A. Routo 2, Allentown, Pa. Band I; Commuting Men’s Club I. 2. 3, 4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 4; MIAA I. 2. 4. CUPER. ANNA C. Box 755. R. D. 2. Reading. Pa. Commuting Womon's League 2. 3; Geography Club 3. DAVIES. DONALD GENE 358 Main St.. Slatington. Pa. Dobate Club 2; Koystono 3; Commuting Men's Club I. DAVIES. WILLIAM 112 Lincoln Avo., West Cotasauqua, Pa. DEANGELIS. STELLA JO 412 Schuylkill Ave.. Reading, Pa. Commuting Women's Leaguo 3. 4; Newman Club I. 2; RWCA I. DELONG. CAROL I. 2410 Penn Ave.. West Lawn. Pa. LSA I, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Scienco Club 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 2, 3; Archery I. 3: Keystone I. 2. 3: Student Education Association I. DEMCHIK. MICHAEL JOSEPH 142 Water St.. Now Philadelphia. Pa. Newman Club I. 2; Scienco Club 4. DEROSE. MARY 629 Tulpehockon St.. Reading. Pa. Commuting Women's Loague I, 2. 3. 4. DEVINE. LAWRENCE EDWARD 745 N. Ilth St.. Reading. Pa. DICICCO. JOHN SALVATORE 419 Rambo St.. Bridgeport. Pa. Nowman Club I, 2. 3, 4; Football I, 2. 3, 4; Contemporary Affairs Forum I. 2. 3. 4; MIAA I. 2. 3. 4; Resident Men's Council 4. DIETRICH. E. MARIE C. Manatowny. Pa. DIMM. NANCY JEANNE 113 Willow Road. Harrisburg. Pa. Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Leaders Club I; Intramural Sports I. Dl NIRO. DOMINIC 6400 Jofferson St.. West New York. New Jersey DITSKY. STEPHEN M. 128 E. Bacon St.. Pottsville. Pa. Football I. 2. 3, 4; MIAA I, 2, 3. 4. Vico-President t. President 2. 3; Rosidont Men's Council 3: Nowman Club I. 2. 3, 4; Koystono 3. DREISBACH. KATHLEEN LUTZ 1451 Liborty Street. Allentown. Pa. Choir I, 2: Commuting Women's League I. 2. 3: SEA I. DRUCKENMILLER. MARJORIE ANN 2242 Main Blvd.. Allentown. Pa. Debate Club I. 2. 3. 4; Choir I. 2, 3, 4; Junior Library Club I, 2, Vice- President 2; ABA 3. 4. Vico-Prosidcnt 4; Kappa Dolta Pi 3. 4; SEA I; RWCA 2. DUELL, GEORGE H., JR. 1700 Hanover Ave., Allentown. Pa. Commuting Mon’s Club I. 2; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3. 4. DUNKLE. JOAN CAROL 426 Park Ave.. Johnstown. Pa. Junior Library Club I, 2, Treasurer I; ABA 3. 4. Historian-Roportor 3, 4; Kappa Dolta Pi 3. 4; Koystonia I. 2. 3. 4, Feature Editor 3, Sonior Class Editor 4; Koystono I. 2. 3, 4; Orchostra I. 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 4; Bible Study 2; SEA 3; Intor-Faith Forum 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. DUNN. AGNES 719 N. Plymouth St.. Allentown. Pa. Commuting Women's League I; Nowman Club 2. 3, 4; Elementary Club 2. ECK. JOHN E. 288 Washington St.. Pennsburg. Pa. EISENHARD. JAMES M. 2045 Livingston St.. Allentown. Pa. Commuting Mon's Club I. 2, 3, 4; Scienco Club 3. EMERICK. JOHN LEE 230 Vine St. Fleetwood. Pa. ABA 3, 4; Commuting Mon's Club I, 2. 3. 4; Junior Library Club I. 2. FAKE. SHIRLEY JUNE 1513 N. 10th St.. Reading. Pa. Commuting Women's Leaguo I. 2; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Followcrafters 3; Elemontary Club I; Inter-Faith Forum 2, 3. 4; USF 2. 3. 4; Who's Who Among Studonts in American Collegos and Universities 4. 117 SENIOR DIRECTORY FEICHTEL. WILLIAM J. 28 Third St.. Stilos. Pa. Commuting Men's Club I, 2. 3. 4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3. 4. FENSTERMACHER. BERYL Wimmor Road. Hatfield Pa. FENSTERMACHER. VIRGINIA CAROL 304 Homo Avo.. Topton. Pa. Band I, 2, 3; Commuting Women's Loague I, 2. 3, 4; Loaders Club 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2. 3. FIELDS. JOANNE E. 1749 Brown Ave.. Eddington. Pa. ABA 3. 4; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Fellowcrafters 2, 3. Vico-Prosidont 3; Junior Library Club I, 2; LSA I, 2. 3, 4; SEA I. FOCHT. KATHLEEN JANE 2303 Hoffer Ave, Reading. Pa. Commuting Women's League 3, 4; Volleyball 3. FORRY. PATRICIA Ridge Road. Kellers Church. Pa. USF I, 2, 3, 4; Elementary Club I, 2. 3; Youth Leadership 3: Fellow- crafters 3; Biblo Study 3. FORTNEY. ELAINE M. 634 State St., Hamburg, Pa. ABA 3, 4; Junior Library Club I, 2; Secondary Education Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3: SEA I; LSA I, 2, 3; Commuting Women's Loague 4. FRANTZ, JEANNE H. 507 Laurence Ave., Lincoln Park. Po. Elomentary Club I. 2, 3; Fellowcrafters I. 2. 3; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Leaders Club I. 2. 3: LSA I. 2; SEA I. 2; Tau Kappa 3. 4. FREEZE. SALLY FLUCK 1918 Third Ave.. Pottsville. Pa. Kappa Dolta Pi 3. 4; Leaders Club I. 2. 3; SEA I. 2. 3. 4; Tau Kappa 3. 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. FULMER. RAYMOND E.. JR. 40 Front St.,Quakertown, Pa. Drama Club 2: Keystone I. 2. 3. 4. Sports Editor 2. 4; Koystonia I. 2. 3. 4. Sports Editor 2. 3. 4; MIAA I, 2. 3. 4. GALEBACH. MARY ALICE R. 0. 3. Manheim. Pa. Archery I; Art Alliance I, 2; Art Education Society 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; LSA I. 2. 3. 4. GARLAND. MARCIA 218 E. North St.. Bethlehem. Pa. Elomentary Club I. 2; Honor Basketball 2. 3; Honor Hockoy 2. 3. 4; Honor Volloyball 3, 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Koystone 2. 3, 4; Leadors Club I, 2, 3. 4; Tau Kappa 3. 4; Youth Leadership 3; WAA Council 3. 4. GAUL, BARBARA Birdsboro. R. D. 2. Pa. Elemontary Club I. 2. 3; Fellowcrafters 3; Inter-Faith Forum 3; Keystono 3; Sorvico Club I. 2. 3. 4. Socrotary 3; SEA 3. 4; USF I. 2. 3; Youth Lead- ership 3. GEHMAN. BERNICE 657 N. 9th St.. Reading. Pa. Elemontary Education Club I; Commuting Women's League 2. 3. 4. Treas- urer 3. GREENAWALT, ALLEN E. R. D. I, Schuylkill Havon, Pa. MIAA I. 2, 3. 4; Contemporary Affairs 2, 3. 4; Lutheran Students Associ- ation I. 2. 3; Varsity Basoball I. 2. 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. GROSS. S. EVELYN RICE 401 Tohickon Avo., Quakortown, Pa. HACKWORTH, SALLY 130 N. 5th St.. Hamburg, Pa. Biblo Study I. 2. 3; Elomentary Club I. 2. 3, 4; Inter-Faith Forum 4. HAGER. SALLY Edison. Pa. SEA I; Elemontary Club I; Intramural Sports I, 2. 3. 4. HAHN. J. LARUE 246 W. Ferdinand St., Manheim, Pa. Art Allianco I. 2; Art Education Socioty 3. 4; Biblo Study I. 2; Choor- loading 2. 3. 4; Choir 3; Concert Dance 2. 3: All-College Review I, 3. 4. HAMILTON. MARGARET ANN 844 N. Eighth St.. Allentown. Pa. Dobato Club I, 2; Elementary Club I. HAMM. WALTER OWEN 761 N. Charlotte St.. Pottstown. Pa. Commuting Men's Club I. 2, 3; Camera Club I; Football 3; Contemporary Affairs Forum 2. 3. HARDIK. GEORGE J. 223 S. Second St.. Frackville. Pa. Commuting Men’s Club I, 2; Science Club 3; Nowmen Club 3. 4. HARPEL. NANCY JEAN 739 Socond Ave., Bethlehem. Pa. Debate Club 2. 3, Secretary 2; Concort Danco I, 2, 3; LSA I, 2; Faculty Committoo on Public Rotations 2. 3: Keystone 3. Editor; Freshman Col- legiate Customs Committee 2, 3. Secretary 3; WAA Council 3. Tennis Manager; RWCA I, 2; All-College Roivew I. 2; Who's Who Among Stu- donts in American Univorsitios and Collogos 4. HARTLINE. RICHARD A. 241 N. Front St.. Reading. Pa. Chorus I, 2; Scionce Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. HARTZELL, MARY ANN 102 Showoll Ave.. Doylcstown, Pa. LSA I. 2, 3, 4; Elomontary Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sorvico Club I, 2, 3, 4. HELLER. GAYLE S. 226 Fairviow St.. Pottsville. Pa. Choir I. 2. 3. Secretary 2; Debate Club I. 2. 3; LSA I. 2. 3. 4; SEA I. 2; Inter-Faith Forum 3; Intramural Hockey 2; Secondary Club I, 2. HENNING. ALBERT LEE Albrightsville. Pa. HILBERT. LORRAINE 23 S. Cherry St.. Emmaus. Pa. Bible Study I. 2. 3. 4. Vico-Prosident 2; Commuting Women's Leaguo I; Contemporary Affairs Forum I; Drama Club 3. 4; Elementary Education Club I. 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Keystonia 2. 3, 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; String Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4. HILL. STANLEY L. R. D. I. Slotington. Pa. HIPPENSTEAL. JOHN 328 Franklin St.. Bothlehem. Pa. Commuting Men's Club I. HOCKL. EILEEN MARIE Main St. Spring Mount. Pa. Art Alliance I. 2; Art Education Society 3. 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3. 4. HOLLAND. BAXTER CHALMER 604' 2 N. Grant St.. Allentown. Pa. Commuting Mon's Club I. 2, 3. HOLLENBACH. G. DURRELL 105 N. 9th St.. Pcrkosio. Pa. Band I. 2. 3; Orchostra 2; Chorus 4; LSA I. 2. 4; All-Collego Roviow 3. 4. HOWELLS, HELEN 1063 Fourth St., North Catasauqua, Pa. HUNSICKER. BEULAH 2335 Spring St.. West Lawn. Pa. ILCHUK. EMIL 520 W. Grove St.. Taylor. Pa. Basketball I. 3; Football 2. 3. 4; MIAA 2. 4; Art Education Society 3. 4; Art Alliance I. 2. JOHNSON. PENNY 627 Wheoler Ave.. Scranton 10. Pa. Art Alliance I. 2; Camora Club I, 2. Secretary 2; Canterbury Club I. 2. 3, 4, Secrotary 4. JONES. DWIGHT PRESTON R. D. 3. Allontown. Pa Commuting Mon’s Club I. 2. 3. Secretary 3. KAINS. ELEANORE LARKBY 1241 Dauphin Ave.. Wyomissing. Pa. KALK8RENNER. RICHARD Worcester. Pa. Art Education Society 3; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3; Drama Club 3; Inter-Faith Forum 3. 4; Kappa Dolta Pi 3. 4; Koystono 3; Secondary Education Club 3, 4; Radio-TV Club 3; Geography Club 3. KANE. GERALD J. 208 Oloy St.. Roading, Pa. KEFFER. CHARLES E.. JR. 316 McKnight St.. Reading. Pa. Commuting Men’s Club I. 2. 3; Kappa Dolta Pi 3. 4. President 4; Newman Club 4; Debate Club 3. Vico-Prosident 3; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Collogos 4. KEISER. JULIANA 24 Hawthorne Rd., Wyomissing Hills. Pa. KEMMERER. JANE LEIBY Route 20. Box 42. Bothlehem. Pa. Commuting Womon's Loaguo 2. 3; Art Alliance 2; Archory 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4. KERCHER, KARL 341 N. Sixteenth St.. Allontown. Pa. Commuting Men's Club I, 2; Science Club 3. KESSLER. SALLIE C. Route 18. Pottstown. Pa. SEA I. 2; Elemontary Club I. 2; Fellowcrafters I; Koystono 2; RWCA 3, 4; All-Collego Review 4; LSA I. 2. 3. KILKER. NANCY 404 Brooklino Plaza. Roading. Pa. Commuting Womon's Loague 2, 3. 4. KING. IRMA JEAN Roodsvillo. Pa. SEA I, 2; Junior Library Club I. 2; Fellowcrafters 2. 3, 4; Alpha Beta Alpha 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. KIRWAN. JOHN JOSEPH 208 W. Oley St.. Reading. Pa. KLINGLER. RAYMOND J. 444 Gordon St.. Allentown. Pa. Commuting Men's Club I; Debate Club I. 2. 3. President 3; Geography Club 2, 3, President 3. KNAUSS. KENNETH G. 220 N. Howard St.. Allontown. Pa. Commuting Mon's Club I, 2; Science Club 3. 4. KNIFFEN. MILDRED 266 Lee Ave.. Pottstown. Pa. KNOWLES. JOANN K. 2033 W. Market St.. Pottsville. Pa. SEA I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Elomentary Club I. 2. 3; Youth Leadership 3. President 3; Koystone I. 2. 3; LSA 2. 3; Inter-Faith Forum 2. 3. KOCHER. GILBERT R- D. 4. Allontown Pa. MIAA I. 2. 3; Choir I; LSA I; Baseball I. 2; Contemporary Affairs Forum 2; Resident Men's Council 3. KOCHINSKY. JEROME LOUIS 049 Oloy St.. Reading. Pa. Commuting Men's Club I; Football 2. KOZIAR, JUNE EVELYN 332 Pino St.. Reading. Pa. Contemporary Affairs Forum 1.2. 3. 4; ICC I. 2. 3. 4. President; Drama Club; RWCA 4. KRAMER. ANNA R. D. I. Lenhartsville. Pa. Commuting Womon's League I. 2, 3. 4. KRAMER. ARLAN RUFUS Shartlesville. Pa. Scionco Club 2, 3. KRAMER. ROBERT CLYDE Dublin. Pa. Biblo Study 4; Camora Club I. 2; Choir I; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3; MIAA I. 2. 3, 4; Secondary Education Club I. 2. 3. 4. President 4. KRAMER. TED C. 22 Spring Crest Blvd.. Sinking Spring. Pa. Art Alliance I. 2; Art Education Society 3. 4. Vice-Prosidont 3. President 4; Rosidont Men's Council 3. Secretary 3; Basketball I. 2, 3; MIAA 2. 3. 4; Vico-Prosident of Class 4; Commuting Mon's Club I. KRING. ANNA MAE R- D. 2. Mohnton Pa. Elementary Education Club I. 2; LSA I. 2. 3; Intor-Faith Forum 2. 3; Commuting Womon's Loaguo I. 2. 3. 118 SENIOR DIRECTORY KROLL. AUDREY Paupack. Pa. RWCA 3. 4: Dobato Club 3; Collcgo Choir I. 2, 3. Secretary 3: All- College Rovuo 3; SEA I; Who' Who Among Students in American Col- logo and Universities 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. Secrotary 4; Secondary Club 2. KRONE. SALLY 510 Carol St.. Now Cumberland. Pa. Art Allianco I, 2; Art Education Association 3, 4; Youth Leadership 3; Keystonia 4. LAMBERT. MARILYN JANE 1883 Eaton Avo., Bothlohom. Pa. Elomontary Club I; Loaders Club I, 2. 3. 4; L$A I, 2; Sonior Roviow 4; SEA I. LASH. EVELYN L. R. D. I. Box 569. Loosport. Pa. Choir I. 2, 3; SEA 2, 3: USF I. 2. 3; Elementary Club I; Debate Club 2; Secondary Education Club 2. 3. LAUB, ANNE 2130 Lincoln Avo., Northampton. Pa Commuting Women's League 3. 4. LEEB, JANET E. 315 E. Garrison St., Bothlehem, Pa. Biblo Study 2. 3. 4. President 4; Elomontary Club 2. 3. 4; Inter-Faith Forum 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Keystonia 4; Volloyabll 4. LEIGHT, ROBERT L. 1055 S. West End Blvd.. Quakortown. Pa. Dobato Club 2; Science Club 2, 3; Kappa Dolta Pi 3. 4; Shakespearean Production 3: Who’s Who Among Students in Amorican Colleges and Universities 4. LELLIG. PATRICIA ANN 1973 Woodvale Ave.. Reading. Pa. Archory I; Art Allianco I. 2; Lifesaving I; Newman Club I. 2; Commuting Womon's League 3, 4; RWCA I. 2; Drama Club I. LESHER. DONALD FRANKLIN 231 East Main St.. Kuhtown. Pa. Commuting Men's Club I. 2: MIAA I. 2. 3. 4; Scionce Club 3. 4; Kappa Dolta Pi 3. 4. LOHMAN. WILLIAM LEONARD 34 Lehigh Ave.. W. Cotasauqua. Pa. Football I. 2. 3: MIAA 3. 4; LSA 3. 4; Men's Commuting Club I. 2: Con- temporary Affairs 3; Track 3. LONG. RENEE C. 1055 Main St.. Emerald. Pa. Inter-Faith Forum 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 3; Koystono I, 2, 3; Koystonia 2. 3; Leaders Club I. 2. 3; SEA I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4; USF I. 2. 3. 4. President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Who's Who Among Stu- dents in Amorican Colleges and Universities 4. LOOSE. HELEN Leosport. Pa. LOVE. JOHN 19 S. Second St.. St. Clair. Pa. SEA I; Keystone I. 2; MIAA I; Rosident Men's Association I; Activities Board I. LYTTLE, BARBARA 1505 Palm St.. Reading. Pa. Elementary Club I. 2. 4; USF I; Followcraftors I. 3; Inter-Faith Forum 4. MACK. SANDRA LEE 548 Lafayetto Avo.. Palmorton, Pa. Concert Dance I, 2, 3; RWCA 3. MARYOTT. MARLEA 503 North Rivor St.. Athens. Pa. Art Allianco I, 2: Art Education Society 3. 4; Cheerleaders 2. 3, 4; Tennis 1. 2, 3. 4; Volloyabll 2; Concert Dance 3. 4; Senior Review 4. MATHER. AUDREY ANNA 205 W. Maple Ave.. Langhorne. Pa. Cheerloading 2. 3. 4; LSA 2. 3: WUS 2. 3; Art Alliance I. 2; Art Educa- tion Socioty 3. 4; Concert Dance I. 2, 3. MATTHEWS. MARY PYPER R. D. I. Box 88. Royersford. Pa. Fellowcraftors I. 2, 3. President 2; Canterbury Club I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2, President 3: Youth Leadership 3; Loaders Club I. 2. 3; WAA Council 4; Tau Kappa 3. 4, Secretary 4; Elemontary Club I. 2. 3: Intor-Faith Forum 3; Intramural Sports I, 2. 3; Archery I. MAURER. PAUL REED. JR. 618 Front St.. Minersvillo. Pa. Resident Men's-Council 3: Studont Activity Board 2. 3. 4; Varsity Football I, 2. 3; Scionce Club 3. President 3; Inter-Faith Forum 3. President 3; LSA 3. President 3; Kappa Dolta Pi 3. 4; MIAA I, 2: All-Collogc Rovuo 3; Who's Who Among Students in American Collogos and Universities 4. McALOOSE. MICHAEL 14 James Street. Kelayres. Pa. Scionco Club 2. 3, 4; Koystono I. 2; MIAA I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. McGUIRE. JANET 139 S. 15th St.. Camp Hill. Pa. Band: Majorette 1.2. 3. 4. Head 4; Choir I, 2, 3. 4; LSA I. 2, 3; Koystono 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3. 4; All-College Revue 3, 4; Loadors Club 4; Art Alliance I. 2; Art Education Society 3. 4. MEISER. GEORGE MORRIS. JR. 506 W. Douglass St.. Reading. Pa. Choir I. 2. 3. 4; Debate Club 2; Elomontary Club I. MERKEL. MARILYN R. R. D. 3. Kuhtown. Pa. Archery 3; Choir I, 2. 3. 4; Commuting Womon's Leaguo I, 2. 3. 4; Secondary Education Club I, 2, 3. Secretary 2. 3: Class Treasurer 3. 4. MICKEL. ALBERT W. 1319 Centre St.. Ashland. Pa. MIAA I. 2. 3. 4; Secondary Education Club I; Science Club 2, 3; Resi- dent Men's Council 3. 4, Secretary 4; Newman Club I, 2. MILL. NANCY I Whito Oak Lane. Emmaus. Pa. Elementary Club 2, 3; Commuting Women's Leaguo I, 3. 4. MILLER. ROBERT ALAN 426 E. Garrison St.. Bethlehem, Pa. Commuting Men's Club I, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 3. MILLER, STEVEN 216 S. 5 Point Road, West Chester, Pa. All-Collcgo Rovuo I. 3. 4; Contemporary Affairs Forum I. 2; Art Alliance 1. 2; Art Education Society 3. 4. MILNE. JAMES S. 612 Rutledgo Ave., Folsom, Pa. Class President 3. 4; Resident Men's Council 3. 4. President 4; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Baskotball 2; MIAA 2, 3. 4; Kappa Dolta Pi 3. 4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 2. 3. 4; Who's Who Among Students in Amorican Colleges and Universities 4; Faculty Committoe on Studen1 Activities: National Association of Manufacturer's Representative 3. MISSIMER. PATRICIA ANN 19 W. 5th St.. Pottstown. Pa. Elomentary Club I. 2. 3. 4; SEA I. 2. 3. 4; Bible Study I. 2; LSA 3. 4; Intor-Faith Forum 3. MORAN. FRANCIS 514 Mohr St.. Allentown. Pa. Intramurals 3; Football 3: Basketball 3; Softball 3. MORTIMER, RICHARD J. 27 N. 8th St.. Coplay. Pa. MIAA I, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Football 2: Resident Men's Council 4; Con- temporary Affairs Forum 2, 3, 4. MOYER. JACK O. 415 Gusryan St., Baltimore 24. Md. Alpha Beta Alpha 3, 4. Vicc-Prosidont 3. President 4; Art Allianco I; Choir I. 2. 3, 4. Vicc-Prosidont 2; Debate Club I; LSA I; Drama Club 2. 3, 4; All-Collego Rovuo 3. MUNIZ. CONNIE E. 717 Liberty St.. Allentown, Pa. MIAA I. 2; Contemporary Affairs 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 2; Commuting Mon's Club 3, 4. NEWHARD. KEITH DAVID 1318 Main St.. Northampton. Pa. Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; MIAA I, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2; Commuting Men's Club 3, 4. NISNICK. RUTHANN CUSTMAN 121 N. 9th St.. Reading. Pa. Commuting Women’s Leaguo I. 2; Concert Danco I. NOTARO, STEVE A. 7 James St., Kelayres. Pa. Contemporary Affairs Forum I, 2, 3, 4; Koystono 3. 4; Nowman Club I, 2, 3. 4; MIAA I. 2. 3. 4; ICG 3. 4. NYE. FRANK H.. JR. 513 N. 7th St.. Lebanon. Pa. Student Activities Board 2, 3. 4. Vicc-Prosidont 3: Art Alliance I, 2, Treasurer 2; Art Education Association 3, 4; Freshman Collegiate Customs Committco 2. 3. 4. Prosidont 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment 2. 3, Parliamentarian 3; MIAA I. OBOLD, CAROL JEAN 6 Maplo Court, Reiffton, Pa. Elomontary Club I, 2. 3: Concert Dance 3. 4; Biblo Study I, 2: All-Collego Roviow 3. O'CONNOR. JAMES J. R. D. 2, Box 370. Pottsvillo. Pa. Commuting Men's Club 3. 4. O'DONNELL. JAMES D., JR. 1113 Limostono St., N. Catasauqua, Pa. Contemporary Affairs Forum 2, 3, 4; Nowman Club I, 2, 3, 4; MIAA I, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 3; Secondary Education Club I, 2. OLSHEVSKI. CURTIS L. IIS. Hollortown Ave.. Quakortown. Pa. Football I; Intramural Softball I, 2; Resident Men's Council 3. 4. ONUSCONICH. ELIZABETH Box 53. Gilberton, Pa. SEA I, 2; Followcrafters 2. 4; Drama Club 2, 3. 4; Keystone 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3. 4; Intor-Faith Forum 4. OREM. CHARLES J. 443 Harrison St., Allentown. Pa. Commuting Mon's Club I, 2. 3. 4; Dobato Club I. PFEIFFER. VERA SCHAFFER 531 Tenth Ave.. Bothlehem. Pa. RWCA I; Art Alliance I; Radio-TV Club 2; Canterbury Club 2: Commut- ing Womon's Leaguo 3. 4. PICKAR, BARBARA E. Routo 18, Pottstown, Pa. Drama Club 3; SEA I; Socondary Education Club 3; Junior Library Club 1. 2. Socrotary 2; Intor-Faith Forum 3. 4; Alpha Beta Alpha 3. 4. PIERCE. WAYNE TURNER R. D. 2. Oxford, Pa. Art Alliance I. 2: Art Education Society 3. 4. PIZZUTO. SAMUEL JOSEPH R. D. 3. Roading. Pa. Choir I; Orchestra 3; RMC 3. 4; Newman Club 3; Student Activities Board 4; Koystono 3, 4, Editor 3. PLEVYAK, FRANCES MARY 1301 Fern Ave., Reading, Pa. Elementary Club I, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Choir 2. 3; Koystonia, Class Representative 3; Tau Kappa 4; Loaders Club I. 2, 3. 4; Honor Hockoy 2, 3; Honor Basketball 3; Who's Who in American Collogos and Uni- versities 4. QUIGG. ELLWOOD THOMAS 228 S. Front St.. Hokendauqua. Pa. Baseball I. 2. 3, 4; Basketball I; Koystono I. 2. 3. 4; MIAA I. 2. 3. 4; Class President 2; Choir I. RAU, MIRIAM Durham. Pa. SENIOR DIRECTORY REHRIG. NANCY LEE Bo 21. Ashfield. Pa. Fellowcrafters I; Service Club I. 2. 3. 4; ISA I. 2: Elementary Club 1. 2. 3. 4. REID. JOAN 860 Fifth St.. Fullerton. Pa. Drama Club I: Commuting Women's League I. 2. 3: Elomontary Club I. 2. RETTEW. HARLAN M. 57 S. Haxel St.. Manheim. Pa. Art Alliance I. 2: Art Education Club 3. 4. REYNOLDS. PALMA DETWEILER 2826 Moyor's Lane. Reading. Pa. RHEIN. RONALD R. 313 Stato St.. Hamburg. Pa. Commuting Men'� Club I: Scionco Club 2. 3. 4. President 2. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. RHODE. RONALD 1246 N. Eleventh St.. Reading. Pa. Art Allanco I. 2; Choir 2; Commuting Men's Club 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Art Education Society 3; Debato Club 3. RIENECKER, MARJORIE 306 Woodland Ave., Stony Creel Mills. Roading, Pa. Elementary Education Club I. 2, 3. President 3: Inter-Faith Forum 3. 4. Executive Board 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. Rcportor-Historian 4; Keystone 2. 3: LSA I. 2. 3. 4. President 3: SEA 2, 3. 4; Youth Leadership 3. RIESER, CATHERINE ANN R. D. I. Lccsport. Pa. USF I. 2, 3; SEA 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Elementary Club I, 2. 3. Secretary 2, Treasurer 3: Youth Leadership 3. RITROVATO. LOUIS 237 E. 4th St., Bridgeport, Pa. Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; MIAA I. 2. 3. 4; Traci 2; Scionce Club 2. 3. 4; Resident Men’s Council 4. ROBINSON. PAUL EUGENE 17 E. Maplewood Avo., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Band I. 2. 3: Choir I, 2, 3: Bible Study I, 2. 3. 4; All-College Review 3; Orchestra I. 2. 3: Art Alliance I, 2: Art Education Society 3. 4; Keystonia 2. 3. 4. ROGERS. JUNE ANN Bo 73. Leacocl. Pa. Elementary Club I. 2; SEA I; LSA 1.2. 3. 4; Keystone I. 2, 3; Choir 3. 4; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Radio-TV Club 2. 3. 4. President 3. ROSCH. WILLIAM R. 1010 Juniper St., Qualertown. Pa. Commuting Men's Club I; Baslctball I; MIAA I, 3. 4; Footboll 2. 3. 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 2, 3, 4. RUTLEDGE. REBECCA ANN 22 S. Berls St.. Allontown. Pa. Art Alliance I. 2; Bible Study I, 2. 3. Secrotary 2: Contemporary Affairs Forum 3; RWCA 2: Art Education Socioty 3. 4. SAMUELS. WINIFRED 144 N. Main St.. Yardley. Pa. Art Alliance I. 2; USF 2; Art Education Society 3. 4. Secretary 3: Key- stonia 4, Art Editor 4. SCHADLER. JANET PETERSON 10 W. Main St.. Kuhtown. Pa. SCHAEFFER. VIOLET HIXON R. D. I. Fleetwood. Pa. Commuting Women's League I, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2. Vico-President 3. President 4. SCHIMMEL. BERNARD 920' j S. Race St.. Allentown. Pa. Newman Club 2: Concert Dance 2, 4; Debate Club 2; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Koystone 3; Resident Men's Council 3; Senior Review 3, 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. 4. SCHUCKER. PATRICIA ANN Shartlosvilto, Pa. LSA I, 2. 3; Keystone I, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 2, 3; Junior Library Club I, 2: Alpha Beta Alpha 3, 4; Secondary Education Club 3. SCOTT. JANE E. 45 Zerbo St.. Cressona. Pa. Bible Study I; USF 2, 3. 4. Secrotary 3, President 4; Inter-Faith Forum 3. 4; Band I, 2. 3: Orchestra 2, 3; Archery I; Elementary Education Club 2. 3. 4; RWCA 4; WAA 2. SEIDEL. ELAINE R. D. I, Annvillo, Pa. Band I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Art Alliance I, 2; Art Education Society 3. 4; Leaders Club 3. SEYLER. EL RITA Woisor Pari, Womelsdorf. Pa. SHAFER. DALE M. Box 326. Blandon. Pa. SEA I; Commuting Men's Club I. 2; Science Club 2. 3. SHERRY. DIANNE JANE 335 Penn St.. Tomoqua. Pa. Intramural Sports I, 2, 3; Loaders Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; USF I, 2. 3. Vice-President 3: Elementary Club I, 2: Archery I. SHUMAKER. CURTIS L. 1102 Morton Ave.. Choster. Pa. Basletball I. 2; Contemporary Affairs Forum 2, 3. 4. Co-Chairman 4; MIAA 2. 3. 4; Resident Men's Council 4. SOBRESKY. ARLENE G. 604 Belmont Ave., Laurcldalo. Pa. SPANGENBERG. BARBARA ANNE Bo 515. Sparta. N. J. Art Alliance I. 2; Art Education Society 3. 4; All-College Review 3. 4; ICG 3,.4; Drama Club 3. SPENCE. RICHARD H. 1145 Penn Ave.. Wyomissing. Pa. Commuting Men's Club I, 2, 3. 4. SPROESSER. GARY PAUL R. D. I. Box 446. Reading. Pa. Band I. 2. 3; Art Allianco I. 2; Art Education Society 3. 4; Kappa Dolta Pi 3, 4; Activities Board 4; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. STEFFY. DONALD B. 431 N. 9th St.. Roading. Pa. MIAA I, 2, 3. 4. President 4; Contemporary Affairs Forum I. 2. 3. 4; All-College Roview 3. STEIDLE. ROBERT R. 5 Main St.. Shaft. Pa. Contemporary Affairs Forum I. 2. 3. 4; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; MIAA I. 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basoball I. 2. 3. 4. STEITZ. BONITA KNERR 2219 Walbert Ave., Allentown. Pa. Debate Club 2. 3. Secretary 2. 3: Collogo Choir I. 2. 3. Vice-Presidont 3; SEA I; Radio-TV Forum 3; Commuting Women's Leaguo I. 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Who's Who in American Universities and Collogos 4. STOLZ, NANCY M. Lyons. Pa. Commuting Womon's Leaguo I, 2. 3, 4; Choir 3. 4; SEA I; Junior Library Club I. TAYLOR. JAMES MeGOVERN 316 Washington St.. Pottsville. Pa. MIAA I, 2, 3, 4; Commuting Mon’s Club I. 2, 3. 4; Intramural Boxing 3; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3. THOMAS. LOWELL A. Troy. Pa. Art Alliance I; Drama Club 2; MIAA 2; Fellowcraftcrs 3; Geography Club I. 2. 3. 4. THOMAS. MARILYN 307 North 9th St.. Pottsville. Pa. Elementary Club I. 2. 3. 4; SEA I. 2. 3; LSA I. 2. 3; Keystonia 2: All- College Reviow 4. THOMAS. ROBERT H. JR. 1112 Linden St.. Bothlehom. Pa. Commuting Men's Club I; Secondary Education Club 2; Debato Club 3. TORRISI. CARMELA S. Main St.. Now Milford. Pa. Art Alliance I. 2: Art Education Society 3. 4; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Archery I, 2: Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4; Keystonia 3; Inter-Faith Forum 3; Basletball I; Volleyball I, 2. TRENTES. HARRY M. 308 Oley St.. Reading. Pa. Commuting Men's Club I, 2; Drama Club I; Science Club 3. 4. TUCCI. NICHOLAS 122 Jefferson St.. Reading. Pa. Commuting Men's Club I, 2; Class Vice-Presidont I; Science Club 3; Kappa Dolta Pi 3. 4. VARGA. MARGARET L. 619 Railroad St.. Catasauqua. Pa. Elementary Club I: Commuting Women's Leaguo I; Debating Club 2. 3. VOEKS. ANONA ANN M37 Oal Pari. Lonsdale. Pa. Art Alliance I. 2; Art Education Society 3. 4; Honor Hocley I. 2. 3: WAA 3. Prosidont 3. WEAVER, GRACE ANN 601 Ash St.. Watsontown. Pa. Drama Club I: Debate Club I, 2. 3; Junior Library Club I, 2; Volleyball I; Alpha Beta Alpha 3. 4. Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Keystonia 3. 4. Managing Editor 3, Business Manager 4. WHEATON. ALICE Bovcrly Hills. Route 2. Coopersburg, Pa. Concert Dance I. 2, 3. 4. President 4; Art Alliance I; Camora Club 2. WIESER. CHARLOTTE 2104 Priscilla Lane. Bethlehem. Pa. WILLI. ROBERT D. R- D. I. Bangor. Pa. Commuting Men's Club I; SEA I; Secondary Education Club 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; All-College Review 3. 4. WOLFF. CARMEN ANN 20 Blossom Lane. Schuylkill Haven. Pa. Geography Club 3. 4. President 4; Elemontary Education Club 3. YAKUBECEK. DANIEL J. 234 Main St.. Egypt. Pa. Commuting Men's Club 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Prosidont 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 3. YODER. LAURA L. AVERY 149 E. Main St.. Kutxtown. Pa. Debato Club I. 2: Choir 2. 3. 4; Elementary Education Club I: Commut- ing Women's League I. YOUNG. JANE LOUISE 448 Old Mill Rd.. Easton. Pa. Student Activities Board I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4; Leaders Club I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-Prosident 4; WAA Council 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. 4; Tau Kappa 4, Treasurer 4; Concert Dance I. 2, 3; Keystonia 2, 3, Girls Sport Editor 3; Keystone 2. Customs Committoo 2. 3: Honor Hocley 3; Honor Basletball 3; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colloges 4. ZACHAR JOAN E. 235 Mechanic St., Bothlehem. Pa. Secondary Education Club I. 2. 3. Treasurer 2. 3: LSA 2. 3. Vice-Presidont 3; Class Secrotary 2. 3. 4; Inter-Faith Forum 3; Koystone 2. 3; RWCA 3; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colloges 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4, Treasurer 4. [IMMERMAN. NANCY R- D. 2. B.rdsboro Pa. Inter-Faith Forum I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3: USF I. 2. Vice-Prcs.dont 2: LSA 3 4 Secrotary 4; Keystone I. 2; Art Allianco I. 2; Art Education Socioty 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Keystonia 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. Vicc Prosidont 4; Who's Who Among Students in Amoricen Col- Innnc Anri UnivortitlflS 4. ZOGAS. GUST 1218 Windsor St.. Reading, Pa. Goography Club 3; Commuting Men s Club I. 120 UNDERCLASSMEN Abeln, Margaret Ann Achey, Brenda E. Achey, David Allen Adams, Doris Mae Adams, Gail Carol Adams. Lois Adams, Lynn N. Adams. Mary Ellen Ahrens, Linda J. Adams, Lynn N. Alberti, Rudolph Albright. Gladys Albus, Katharine L. Allen, James Cox Allport. Susan Jean Althouse, Christine Daisy Altieri, Joseph Gerald Altman, Lois Durst Alwine, Sylvia Ann Anderson. Patrick James Andrews, Marlene Wanda Ardle. Patricia Anne Arduini, Carleen E. Argali, Clair D. Arnold. Carol Marie Artz, Franklin R. Ashner, John D. Ashton, Gail Ann Asianis, Mary Tony Azzolina. Joseph C. Bair, Barbara Ann Baker, Edwin Allen Baldwin, Eugene Millard Ball, Bonnie Grace Balthasar, Iris Mae Banmiller, Richard Evans Bare. Daniel K. Barna, Robert Joseph Barron, Marjorie Ann Bartholomew, Kermit C. Barton. Beverly Ann Box 479. Temple 423 Walnut St., Allentown 1939 E. Jonathan St., Allentown Long Run Rd., Schuylkill Haven 2604 Kutztown Rd.. Reading, 2604 Kutztown Rd., Reading, R. D. I, Tamaqua, 701 Mt. Laurel Ave., Temple. R. D. 2. Reading. R. D. 1. Tamaqua, 1040 Northampton St.. Easton, Reamstown, 907 Summit Ave., Johnstown, 352 First St., Slatington, 1435 Montrose Ave., Bethlehem, Route 1. New Tripoli, 1021 N. 20th St., Allentown. 25 S. Britton Rd.. Springfield. 311 N. Locust St.. Elizabethtown. 158 N. 9th St., Lebanon, P. O. Box 3. Kunkletown, 733 Crane St., Catasauqua. 940 S. Poplar St.. Allentwon. Coal St., Middleport. 500 Chestnut St., Lansdale, Hegins, 206 N. 4th St., Allentown, 739 Bruckman Ave., Reading, 542 Mahoning St., Lehighton, 642 N. 25th St., Reading, R. D. 1. Leesport. 133 E. Cumberland St., Allentown, 1411 Morgan St.. Bristol. 85 Silverspruce Rd., Levittown, R. D. 1, Box 163, Hamburg. Graterford. 901 State St.. Lancaster, 506 Brick St.. Allentwon, Graterford. 830 Club Ave.. Allentown, R. D. 2, Tamaqua, Battan, Emilie Trew Copeland Rd.. R. D. 1, West Chester. Bauer, Dorothy Ann Bealer, Paul Billger, Jr. Boar, Teddy Ralph Bechtel. Robert� James Beck, Harold L. Beck. Leo Paul Beck, Patricia Anno Becker, Jane E., Mrs. Becker, Judith Kay Becker, Ronald Mervin Bendel, Barry Addis Bonnetch, Dana Alice Berger, I. Louise Bergstein, Joseph P. Borhalter, Kathleen Berkey. Charles C. Best, Paul Charles Bigelow. John Merritt Bilella, Charles William Leisz's Bridge Rood, Reading, 47 S. 7th St., Quakertown, 421 2 N. 16th St.. Quakertown. R. D. 3. Boyertown, Main St., Wrightsville. R. D. 1. Lehighton, 460 West Main St.. Kutztown, 223 West Main St., Kutztown, E. Pine St., Fleetwood, 743 N. 8th St.. Allentown. 532 McKnight St., Reading. 8 E. High St., Womelsdorf, 3 I 7 W. Elm St., Shillington, 3435 Highland St., Allentown, 33 W. Central St.. S. Williamsport, 1303 Oneida St.. Huntingdon. R. D. 1. Wescoesville. Drysdale St., Somerville, N 219 Buttonwood St., Norristown, Pa. . Pa. Pa. . Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. . J. Pa. Bisbing. Richard Grover Bishop, John M. Black. Edna May Block, Ronald Leroy Bloker, Russell Blankenbiller, Nancy A. Blecker, Ina C. Blome. Sandra Lee Blum. Charles S. Blynn, Catherine P. Bochnock, Frank N. Bogert, Francis Eugene Bomberger, Mary Elizabeth Bordner. Elodie Eloise Bowman, William Henry Boyer, Sue Martha Boyle, Pat Ellen Breaux, Abbie Townsend Brecker, Ray Edward Breisch, John Luther Breisch, Nancy Jane Brett, James Joseph Bretz. Robert Paul Bretz, Richard Elmer Briggs. Ethel M. Briggs. Maryellen Bright, Linford L.. Jr. Brough. Elaine Rosello Brown, Bonnie Ellen Brown, Donald Mathew Brown, Helen Ann Brown. Linda Marie Brown. Ruth Warburton Brown, Sandra Jane Browne. Ronald Guy Brubaker, Judith I. Bruchak, John, Jr. Brunner, Thomas Laeger Bruton, Carol Lee Bryant, George E. Bryson. Jon A. Burkey, Beverly Ann Buch, Ida Elizabeth Burkert, Arlan Ray Burkert, Sandra Lee Burns, Barbara Jean Buss, Harold James Cadmus, Thomas Wilburt Calabria. Nancy Camille Caley, Judith Ann Campion. Elizabeth Ann Capilo, Joseph C. Carl, Brenda Rae Casella. Charles Casella. Henry Peter Casner, Rebecca Jane Cavner, Marcia Elaine Charowsky. Patricia Cholius, Lynne Susan Christ, Daniel Rothermel 554 Iron St., Lehighton, Pa. 625 N. 9th St.. Allentown. Pa. 513 Main St., Moscow, Pa. 851 N. 3rd St., Reading. Pa. 827 E. Centre St., Mahanoy City. Pa. 48 E. Broad St., Shillington, Pa. R. D. 1. Dauphin, Pa. 320 Washington St.. Reading. Pa. 1150 Schaat Ave.. Fullerton. Pa. 582 Delaware St., Palmerton, Pa. 2399 Dewey Ave., Northampton. Pa. R. D. 1. Center Valley. Pa. R. D. 1, Box 14. Hershey. Pa. Bethel, Pa. 542 Bosler Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. Mertztown. Pa. 435 Hamilton St., Allentown. Pa. 15 Hillside Rd., West Lawn, Pa. 335 Main St., Pennsburg, Pa. 418 Center St.. Hyde Park. Reading. Pa. 426 N. 30th St., Allentown, Pa. 234 Chestnut St., Shillington, Pa. 752 Third St., Catasauqua. Pa. 752 Third St.. Catasauqua, Pa. 3015 Kutztown Rd., Reading, Pa. 6 E. 34th St.. Reading, Pa. R. D. 1, Hellertown, Pa. Gardners, R. D. 1. Pa. 415 Elm'St., Clarks Summit, Pa. 2051 Liberty St., Allentown, Pa. 216 E. 7th St.. Oil City. Pa. 309 Croft Rd., North Wales. Pa. 102 Worrell St., Chester. Pa. 833 W. Sherman St., Allentown, Pa. 432 Penn Ave.. W. Reading, Pa. 399 S. President Ave., Lancaster. Pa. 1523 Cedar St., Northampton, Pa. 1849 W. Market St.. Bethlehem. Pa. 403 East Lancaster St., Downington. Pa. 2216 Boulevard Ave.. Scranton, Pa. 743 Eggleston Cir., Sharon Hill, Pa. R. D. 2. Mohnton. Pa. I 18 W. Franklin St., Ephrata, Pa. 3 E. Main St.. Fleetwood, Pa. 3 E. Main St.. Fleetwood, Pa. 500 Walnut St., Royersford, Pa. 376 Lindberg Ave., Allentown, Pa. R. D. 1, Hamburg. Pa. 1510 Garfield Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. 2128 Tilghman St.. Allentown, Pa. 1944 Howard Ave., Pottsville. Pa. 108 W. 46th St., Greentree Acre, Reading. Pa. 218 Highlawn Ave.. Elizabethtown, Pa. 907 Spring Garden St., Easton, Pa. 907 Spring Garden St., Easton, Pa. 142 Lewis St., Minersville. Pa. 604 Rutledge Ave., Folsom, Pa. R. D. 1. Box 141 A, Pottsville, Pa. 2612 Reading Blvd., West Lawn. Pa. 12 W. Main St., Fleetwood, Pa. UNDERCLASSMEN Cinciripino, Armond Clark, Robert William Clark, Sheila Brown Clayton, Sandra Lee Clewell. Sharon Diane Clouser, Dixie Belle Cobb. Donavon L. Coffin, Susan Ann Cohen, Richard Coldren, David Alan Cole, Barbara Draper Cole. Bruce Coleman, Harry Ednard Commins. Ruth J. Conrad. Harlan L. Cool, Virginia Carol Coolick, Charles Walter Cooper, Carol Adele Cope. Edward Robert Corson. Ronald Leon Coual, Daniel S. Cressman, Edith May 621 Second Ave.. Royersford, Pa. 607 E. 4th St.. Northampton. Pa. 210 Emerald Ave.. Reading, Pa. 1522 Norwegian St.. Pottsville. Pa. 103 St. 5th Ave.. West Reading. Pa. Gibraltar, Pa. 13 Sterling Ave., Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 30 Cherry St., Walnutport, Pa. 8033 Fayette St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 146 Washington St., Shillington. Pa. Boyertown. Pa. Boyertown, Pa. Hegins. Pa. 138 Pennsylvania Ave., Bangor. Pa. 38 S. Wyomissing Ave., Shillington, Pa. 62 N. Thomas St., Kingston. Pa. 201 Watkins St., Swoyerville. Pa. 607 Main St., Coopersburg. Pa. 151 S. Nice St.. Frackville, Pa. 2443 S. Franklin St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 209 2nd St., Hokendauqua. Pa. 149 Werner St.. Wernersville. Pa. Dunkle. Roderick J. Dunlap. Barton Paul Dunn, Barbara Eastland. Barbara Belle Ebert. Dena Jane Ebersole. Clyde 403 Green Terrace. Reading. Pa. 1883 Acorn Lane. Abington, Pa. 712 Columbia St., Palmerton, Pa. 103 W. Main St., Fleetwood, Pa. Hegins. Pa. R. D. 2. Elizabethtown, Pa. Cruse. Wade Hampton II Custer. Arlene Anna. Mrs. Czapkewicz. Joan Dallao. Albert J. Dardas. James E. DaRe. Judith Ann Davis, Vivian Pryce Deck. Terry Moore Deets, Carol Ann DeFranco. June Ann Delgrosso. Lorraine Gladys Del Pozzo. Michael F. Deppen. Richard Keller Derr, Judy Ann Derrico. Donald Fred DeTurk. Donna D. Detwiler, E. Barbara I 18 S. 15th St.. Allentown. Pa. Box 256. R. D. 1, Fleetwood. Pa. Neiffer Rd.. Obelisk. Pa. Fern Glen, Pa. 312 W. Beutsch St., Lansford. Pa. 933 N. 6th St.. Allentown, Pa. 200 W. Main St., Girardville, Pa. 222 W. High St.. Womelsdorf, Pa. Pole 141, Harvey's Lake. Pa. Washington St., Red Hill, Pa. 1159 E. 4th St., Bethlehem, Pa. Route 18. Pottstown, Pa. 1724 Palmer Ave.. Wyomissing, Pa. R. D. 1. McConnelsburg. Pa. 1015 Jeter Ave., Bethlehem. Pa. 119 Noble St., Kutztown, Pa. Sassamansville. Pa. DeYoung, Anita Marie I I I W. Monument Ave., Hatboro, Pa. Diehl. Jacqueline Marie Woodland Dr.. R. D. 2. Malvern, Pa. Diehl, Walter Royer 24 E. Lincoln Ave.. Hatfield. Pa. Dietrich, Bruce L. 731 Washington St., Reading, Pa. Distasio. Frank Charles 1032 Court St., Reading. Pa. Diviness, Mary Ann 537 Gregg Ave.. Reading, Pa. Donald. William Bernard 425 R.R. St., Tamaqua, Pa. Donegan, Marie Cecelia 72 E. Railroad St., Nesquehoning, Pa. Donnelly. John Raymond R. D. 1. Coopersburg, Pa. Dootson, Dorothy D.. Mrs. R. D. 1. Fleetwood. Pa. Dorko. James Gerard I 18 McCarragher St.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Dorwin, Harold J., Jr. 815 N. 4th St., Reading, Pa. Dougherty, Nancy Jo 85 Main St., Pine Grove. Pa. Doutrich, Sandra Joyce 1435 N. 10th St.. Reading, Pa. Downs, Robert Towle, Jr. 367 Jackson Ave., Salem, N. J. Dreher. Shirley Ann 733 Lincoln Ave., Northampton. Pa. Dreibelbis, Neil Ray 825 Bellevue Ave.. Laureldale. Pa. Dreyer, John F. 824 Agnes Ave.. Morton, Pa. Drumm, Patricia Anne 954 Remington Rd.. Wynnewood. Pa. DuBois. Edith I., Mrs. R- I. Mertztown, Pa. Duckenfield. Diane 1434 Lindbergh Ave., Roslyn. Pa. Dunkelberger, Ann Cope 1531 Locust St., Reading, Pa. Ebinger, Marion Savilla 3439 Cottman Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. Ebling. Sara Grace 3rd and Elm St.. Auburn. Pa. Eckhart, Thomas Elwood 1050 Main St., Slatington. Pa. Ehlert. Sandra 1245 Ott Blvd.. Allentown. Pa. Eisenhart, Joan Elaine Children's Home. Pottsville. Pa. Eisenhart. Judith Rose Children's Home. Pottsville. Pa. Ellmore. Dennis B. 83 S. 8th Ave., Coatesville. Pa. Ely. Raymond Wilson. Jr. Route 2. New Tripoli, Pa. Ely. .Ruthann Jenny. Mrs. Route 2. New Tripoli, Pa. Engel. Raymond Luther, Jr. 2106 Maryland Ave.. Cornwell Hgts., Pa. English, Susan Morrison R. D. 2. Northampton, Pa. Enzman, Margaret Mary 1133 Elm St.. Reading. Pa. Epps, Carol Ann R. D. 1, Royersford, Pa. Erdman, Edward Russel 29 Catawissa Road. Ashland. Pa. Erdman. LaRue Klingerstown, Pa. Ernst, Erma Rejene R. D. 1, Sinking Spring. Pa. Ernst. Jean T. Route 1. Allentown, Pa. Erwin. Doris Gail I 19 9th Ave., Seaside Park. N. J. Evans, Allyn Andrew 228 E. Beech St., Hazelton, Pa. Everett. Ralph Joseph 112 Second St.. Catasauqua. Pa. Eyrich, Barbara A. 118 Spring St., Reading, Pa. Eyrich, Richard Elizabeth St.. Lauderdale. Pa. Fabian. Virginia May Ferndale, Pa. Fabyan, Priscilla Ann 78 Kinnear Ave., New Britain. Conn. Facchiano, Nicholas L. 510 Pawnee St., Bethlehem. Pa. Fahrenback, Franklin James 222 S. 3rd St., Reading. Pa. Farbell, Edward M. 6 Center St., Lansford. Pa. Farr. Kay Suzanne I 78 Andover St., Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Fasnacht, Myron Lee 139 Martin Ave., Ephrata, Pa. Fegely. Robert Edward 541 Main St., East Greenville, Pa. Fegely, Robert Paul 1150 Lehigh St., Allentown. Pa. Feichtl, Joseph John 609 Main St., Cementon, Pa. Felsburg. Richard Minersville, Pa. Fenstermacher. Sandra A. 44 Weiss St., Topton, Pa. Ferrence, Gary Mark Summit Station, Pa. Fessler, Dawn Louella R. D. 1, Womelsdorf. Pa. Fiedler. Nancy Jane Route 1. Schnecksville, Pa. Fillman, James Richard 1236 Marion St.. Reading. Pa. Fink, Suzanne Marilyn 164 Pine St., Emmaus, Pa. Fischl, David R. 722 7th Ave.. Bethlehem, Pa. Fisher, Carole Marie 1855 Delaware Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Fisher, Harry William Market St., Auburn, Pa. Fisher, John Clifford 1106 Victor St., Lebanon. Pa. Fisher, Loretta Ellen R. D. 1, Wescoesville. Pa. Fitzko, June B. 7th St.. Prosp. Hght., Bethlehem, Pa. Flannery. Richard P. 243 Clymer St., Reading, Pa. Fleming. Donald James 2002 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. Flickinger, M. Nancy 119 New Holland Ave., Shillington, Pa. Flood. Susan Ann 32 E. Clearfield Rd., Havertown. Pa. Foley. Barbara Ann Star Route. Waverly. Pa. Foley. Phyllis Marie Star Route. Waverly. Pa. Forman, Charles 7224 Calvert St., Philadelphia, Pa. Forosty, Ariadna Mary 399 Charles St., Coatesville. Pa. Forsberg, Elizabeth Dawson, Mrs. 2001 Alsace Rd.. Reading, Pa. 122 UNDERCLASSMEN Foster, Judith Ann Fox, Beverly A. Fox. Margaret Louise Fox, Harold Franklin Franc. Carol Ann Frank, John Phillip Frantz. Robert Earl 1404 Delaware St., Scranton. Pa. 262 E. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. 203 Bushkill St.. Stockerton, Pa. Watson St., Easton, Pa. Lake Ariel. Pa. 947 Cedar St., Allentown. Pa. 222 Second St., Slatington. Pa. Freeman, Dorothy Jean 137 Northampton St., Hellertown, Pa. Frey. Sterling Otto R. D. 1. Lehiqhton. Pa. Freeze. Jay Frank 662 N. 2nd St., Pottsville, Pa. Friedman. Frank A. 128 E. Ettwein St., Bethlehem. Pa. Fritz. Geraldine L. 227 Jefferson Rd.. Adamstown, Pa. Fulmer, Harold Gordon 2916 Pearl Ave.. Allentown, Pa. Fulton, Mary K. 137 N. 2nd St., Newport. Pa. Furniss. Robert Lee 1535 Providence Ave., Chester. Pa. Gackenbach. Robert Allen 232 N. Nth St.. Allentown. Pa. Galgoci, Charles E. 234 W. Abbott St.. Lansford, Pa. Gallagher, A. Patricia 1518 Walnut St.. Lansdale M. R.. Pa. Gallagher. James Edward 551 Park St., Allentown, Pa. Gane, Mary Anne 19 E. Langhorne Ave.. Havertown. Pa. Garrett, Kenneth William I I W. Amidon St.. Summit Hill, Pa. Gattone. Richard Francis 1359 N. 9th St.. Reading. Pa. Gauntlett, Donald Wayne 226 E. Main St., Tremont, Pa. Geiger, Grace Irene R. D. 1. Andreas. Pa. Geigle, Feme Elizabeth 1444 Oak Lane, Reading, Pa. Gelsinger, Rachel R. R. D. 1, Robesonia, Pa. Gerhart, Dennis 600 Dclewaro Ave.. Lansdale. Pa. Gerhart, Helen Nadine 1045 W. Cambria St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gerhart. Mary Virginia 430 Buttonwood St., Catasauqua, Pa. Gerhart, Shirley Mae Fredericksburg, Pa. German, Patricia Ann Main St.. Wescosville. Pa. Getchell, William W. 195 Washington Ave., Allentown, Pa. Getz. John Joseph Main St., New Boston, Pa. Giangiacomo, Donald C. 15 N. York St., Pottstown, Pa. Giardiello, Nicholas Joseph 539 Weiser St.. Reading. Pa. Gigliotti, Rosalie Ann 46 Centre St., Kelayres, Pa. Gillespie. Giles David 2322 MacDade Blvd., Holmes. Pa. Gittleman. Ruth E. 2803 Diamond Ave., Allentown. Pa. Givler, Floyd Charlos 1510 Union St., Allentown, Pa. Givler, Lewis Preston, Jr. 251 E. Elm St.. Allentown, Pa. Glass, Ronald James 103 1st Ave., W. Catasauqua, Pa. Glasser, Charles Michael 813 N. Kearney St., Allentown. Pa. Goas. Mary Jane 50 Dock St., Schuylkill Haven. Pa. Goldberg, Elaine E. 1206 Hampden Blvd., Reading, Pa. Gonzalez, Manuel Andrew 856 N. Irving St.. Allentown, Pa. Goodhart, Kerry Lee 219 S. 5th St., Reading. Pa. Gordon. Mildred Harriet 39 Brookline. Reading, Pa. Gosch, William C. 44 S. 2nd St.. Womelsdorf. Pa. Gottschalk, James R. 28 W. Washington St.. Fleetwood, Pa. Gottschalk. Jerome Shaub 28 W. Washington St., Fleetwood. Pa. Gough, George Norris P. O. Box I 13. Kutztown, Pa. Goydish, Bernard Luke 27 W. Oak St., Treschkow. Pa. Grabert. John Allen 119 N. Chestnut St.. Boyertown. Pa. Grausgruber, William T. 616 Franklin Ave., Susquehanna, Pa. Green, Richard Ellis 1213 Marvine St., Bethlehem, Pa. Greenwood, Patricia Mae Route 1, Leesport. Pa. Gregor, Joan Louise R- D. 3, Bangor. Pa. Grier. Gloria Jean Cochranville. Pa. Griffith, Sandra June 620 Allen Ave., Reading, Pa. Gross. Sandra E. R. D. 1. Box 75AA. Hellertown, Pa. Groves. Jean White Gruber. Robert Edward Guth, Woodrow Walter Haas. Chester H. Hadinger. Theresa Mary Hahn. Janet Evelyn Hahn. Joanne Louise Hain. Kenneth G. Haines, Kenneth J. Jr.. Halchak. Janet Marie Colmar R. D., Pa. 426 Delaware Ave.. Palmerton, Pa. 1451 Linden St.. Allentown. Pa. Box 83. R. C. I. Breinigsville, Pa. 158 Ave. A, Palmerton, Pa. R. D. 3. Reading, Pa. Route I, Lehighton. Pa. 353 N. 4th St.. Reading, Pa. 4500 Kutztown Rd.. Temple. Pa. 828 N. Leh St.. Allentown. Pa. Hale, Eleanor Frances 137 Plymouth Rd., Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Hall. Lewis William R. D. 1. Centre Valley. Pa. Hand. Rodney L. 639 Tulpehocken St., Reading. Pa. Happel. Dolores June 426 High St.. Northampton. Pa. Harner. Darwin A. 1006 Butler Ave.. Ambler. Pa. Harper, Ann 228 S. Fairview Ave., Upper Darby. Pa. Harper, Nancy Lee Cheyney Rd., Cheyney. Pa. Hart, Susan Jean Greentown. Pa. Harter. Eleanor Mae Route 1. Slatington. Pa. Hartgen. Mary Joanne 63 E. Summit St.. Mohnton, Pa. Hartline. Barbara Ann R. D. 3. Boyertown. Pa. Hartung. John William 4 Chrystine Dr.. West Lawn. Pa. Harvey. Donna Marie Rome. Pa. Hassay. Alexandra Marie 18 W. Elizabeth Ave.. Bethlehem. Pa. Hassler, Larry Ralph Kemp St.. Lyon Station, Pa. Hassler, Martin J. R. D. 1. Bernville, Pa. Hassler, William Robert 651 N. 16th St., Allentown. Pa. Hawk, Lowell William Box 56. Chertyville, Pa. Hawkey. Horace Frederick 2104 Iris PL. Bethlehem. Pa. Hecker, Sara-Ann Marie 501 Spring St.. Bethlehem, Pa. Heckman. Larry Robert 608 Bath Ave., Catasauqua, Pa. Heffelfinger, Sally Catherine 640 Walnut St.. Catasauqua, Pa. Heffernan, Patricia A. 202 S. 16th St., Allentown. Pa.' Heffley, Lowell William R. D. 1, Lenhartsville, Pa. Heffner, Roy Burke Box 325, R. D. I, Fleetwood. Pa. Heist. Robert T. 547 Franklin St.. West Reading, Pa. Heller, Janet Kennedy 2504 Nattingham Rd.. Bethlehem, Pa. Hemphill. Maryann Muriel R. D. 1, Alburtis. Pa. Henry. F. Patricia 9 Elm St.. Shillington, Pa. Hershey, Kay Adele 414 W. Maple St., Palmyra. Pa. Hershey, Velda M. R. D. 1. Paradise. Pa. Hertzog, Virginia M. Route 1, Fleetwood. Pa. Hessel. Constance Lucille 645 Darby Ter., Darby. Pa. Hieber. Dorothy Jane 8117 Old Phila. Rd.. Baltimore 6. Md. Hill, Douglas Charles 23 E. Elm St., Emmaus, Pa. Hillegass, Dale L. 115 Broad St.. Trumbauersville. Pa. Himmelberger, Barbara Ann R. D. 2. Bernville, Pa. Himmelburger. Samuel L. R. D. 1, Macungie. Pa. Hindle. Richard Zerbe R- D. 3. Kutztown. Pa. Hinnershitz, Nancy Lee 1625 N. Nth St.. Reading, Pa. Hixson. Brenda Marie 1142 N. 15th St., Allentown, Pa. Hixson. Harriet June R. D. 1. Coopersburg Pa. Hodes. Judith Ann 1326 Third St.. Catasauqua. Pa. Hoffman. Carl R. 28 Landis Lane. New Berlinville. Pa. Hoffman. Patricia L. R. D. 1. Bethel, Pa. Hoffman. Raymond E. 649 N. 9th St., Reading, Pa. Holt. Eleanor Edith 2367 Huntingdon Pike. Huntingdon Valley. Pa. Holtzman. Neil David 23 South 4th St., Hamburg. Pa. Honsel. Barry J. 50 S. 9th St.. Coplay. Pa. Hoover, Peggy Anne 125 S. 5th St., Lehighton, Pa. I UNDERCLASSMEN Hopp. Marjorie Anne Horne. Doris Helen Horvath, Ronald J. Hossler, Dana LeRoy Houck. Luther H. Houser. Carol M. Howells. Lewis Miles Jr. Hoy. Nancy Jeanne Hoyer. Bruce Charles Jr. Hoyer. Earl H. Jr. Huber. Harold Simon Hughes. George Vincent Hums. Donna Mae Huntzinger. John J. Jacheimer. Doris S. Jacoby. Donald James James. Judith Ann James. Nancy Paige Janney. Brenda Marie Johnson. Gloria Jean Johnson. Linda Ann Johnson. Ronald Paul Johnson. William A. Johnson. Walter E. Jones, Lois Kaercher, John David Kandler. Judy Lee Kane, Catherine Teresa Kappes. Gus Joseph Karterman. Suzanne Katrinak, Raymond P. Jr. Katz. Katharine Louise Kauffman, Daniel George Keirn, Loren Kenneth Keller, Kay Anne Kelly. Grace Carol Kelly. Jeanne Marie Kelly Mary Louise Kelly. William Joseph Jr. Kendell. Judith Arlene Kern, Barbara Ann Kern, Rita Lee Kershner, Gene G. 2254 Reading Ave., West Lawn. Pa. R. D. 3. Quakertown, Pa. 775 Front St., Hellertown, Pa. 368 Northmont Ave., Hamburg, Pa. 465 W. Walnut St.. Kutztown. Pa. 1132 Bath Rd.. Bristol. Pa. 1063 4th St., Catasauqua. Pa. 142 Noble. Kutztown, Pa. 268 Linden St.. Reading, Pa. 1127 Spruce St.. Reading. Pa. Wescoesville, Pa. R. D. 1. Fleetwood. Pa. 60 N. Washington St.. Pottstown, Pa. Main St.. Hegins, Pa. 1623 Perry St., Reading, Pa. 67 Church St., Ephrata. Pa. 1214 Reynolds St., Scranton. Pa. 1336 N. Front St., Reading, Pa. 302 N. Congress St., Newtown, Pa. 35 Myrtle Ave., Havertown, Pa. 225 W. Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. 227 Main St., Alburtis. Pa. 27 S. 14th St., Allentown, Pa. 427 Fairview St., Hyde Villa. Reading, Pa. 34 W. Patterson St., Lansford. Pa. 1328 Ave. C. Reading. Pa. 320 New St.. Spring City. Pa. 229 Revere Blvd.. Lincoln Park. Pa. 318 Peach St.. Catasauqua. Pa. 1812 Elk Ave.. Pottsville. Pa. 445 S. 6th St.. Reading Pa. 221 Royersford Rd., Royersford, Pa. I 13 W. 34th St.. Reading. Pa. 834 Third St.. Fullerton. Pa. R. D. 1. Richland. Pa. 8 General Wayne Dr.. Media, Pa. 401 First Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. I 16 W. Spring, Reading, Pa. I 16 W. Spring St., Reading. Pa. 320 Mt. Pleasant Ave.. Ambler. Pa. 138 E. Harrison St.. Emmaus. Pa. 400 Washington St.. Walnutport, Pa. 215 Shaner St.. Boyertown. Pa. Kershner. Jeanette Kerstetter, Ronald Evan Kessler, Jacob L. Kidder. Lloyd Bucl Killian, Patricia Ann Kinsey. Barrie C. Kintz, Janice Lucille Kipp, Lena Marie Kirk. Margaret Kirk, Patricia Ann Kistler, Cecelia Kistler, Shirley Marie Kline. Diana Dawn 312 Kline. Lillian Klingelhoeffer. Helen B. Klitzke. Max K. Klock, Jane I. Klova. Adolf P. Andreas. Pa. R. D. 2. Pine Grove, Pa. 532 S. 5th St.. Hamburg, Pa. R. D. 1. Box 33. Hamburg. Pa. 310 Elsie St., Shillington, Pa. 512 Jefferson Blvd., Lincoln Park, Pa. R. D. 2. Fleetwood. Pa. R. D. 2. New Albany. Pa. 216 S. 20th St.. Pottsville. Pa. 20 Clearfield Rd.. Havertown. Pa. 70 Franklin St., Weatherly, Pa. 551 Elm St., Emmaus. Pa. Raymond St.. Hyde Villa. Reading. Pa. 313 S. Fulton St., Allentown. Pa. R. D. 2, Sunbury, Pa. Valley View, Apt. 308, Allentown. Pa. R. D. 2, Easton. Pa. 3400 Linden St.. Allentown, Pa. Knauss. Kenneth G. Kneeream. Mary Anne Knoebel, Sue Ann M. Koch. Karen L. Koch. Ruth E. Kochenash, Jean N. Kocher, Gilbert G. Kohler. Grace P. Kohm. Fred J. Kondravy, John H. Koons, Evelyn L. Kopicki. Barbara Koster. Robert A. Kostzewa. Michael Kaursaros. Mary H. Kovach. John R. Kovelesky. Lorraine E. Kovich. Robert G. Koziar, June Kraftician. Ellen J. Krail, Elizabeth A. 5601 Kramer, Anna S. Kramer, Arlan R. Kramer, Gale L. Kramer. Robert C. Kramer, Ruth Anne Kramer. Ted C. 22 Spring Kratzer. Eleanor M. Kreuzburg. Joyce Krewson, Robert S. Kring, Anna Mae Krone, Sally A. 510 Krukowski. Joan A. 2 Krzywucki, Daniel J. Kuczawa, Thomas J. Kudleck, David Kulp. Evelyn A. Kulp. Stanley J. Kuntz. Marjorie E. Kurczewski, Brian M. 220 Howard St., Allentown. Pa. 1108 Front St.. Reading, Pa. R. D. 1. Sunbury, Pa. W. Walnut St.. North Wales. Pa. 105 Whiteoak St.. Kutztown. Pa. 762 Main St., Egypt, Pa. R. D. 4, Allentown, Pa. R. D. 2. New Tripoli. Pa. 54 Braeburn Rd., Havertown. Pa. 2029 Liberty St.. Allentown. Pa. 928 Main St., Pennsburg, Pa. 53 Hudson Rd., Plains, Pa. I I E. Main St., Kutztown. Pa. 500 S. 15th St., Reading, Pa. 931 Franklin St., Reading. Pa. 1011 Main St., Egypt. Pa. 327 Willing St.. Tamaqua, Pa. I. D. 2, Box 344. Pottsville, Pa. 332 Pine St.. Reading. Pa. R. D. 1, Palmerton, Pa. Houghton St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lenhartsville. Pa. Shartlesville. Pa. 1942 Palm St.. Reading, Pa. Dublin, Pa. R. D. 2. Collegeville. Pa. Crest Blvd., Sinking Springs, Pa. 563 Chestnut St.. Emmaus, Pa. De Kalb Pike. Gwynedd, Pa. R. D. 1, Stewartstown, Pa. R. D. 2. Mohnton. Pa. Carol St., New Cumberland. Pa. 12 East High St., Hellertown. Pa. 37 Gillespie St.. Swoycrville, Pa. 602-A Burnside Ave.. Reading, Pa. 235 S. 4th St., Hamburg. Pa. 301 Perkaskie Ave.. West Lawn. Pa. 331 E. Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. Ridge Road. Tylersport. Pa. 125 Phila. Ave., Shillington. Pa. Kurtz. Kenneth B. Kyle. Richard G. Kurtz, Phyllis J. Kurz, Neil R. Lahaise. Athaleen G. Lahuta. Patricia A. Lambert, Marilyn J. Lamb, Tonia K. Lancaster. Luanne Lamont. John M. Landgreen, Robert M. LaScala, Anthony R. Landis. Joanne R. Lane. Franklin L. Lapi, Josephine F. Lawall. Peter Lawless. Paul B. Lazorack, Metro Lee. Glenn R. Leeb. Janet E. Lehigh, Mary Jane Elverson, Pa. 305 W. Monument Ave., Hatboro. Po. R. D. 2, Nazareth, Pa. 602 Main St., Pennsburg, Pa. Box I I, Tylersport. Pa. 319 E. 19th St.. Northampton, Pa. 1883 Eaton Ave., Bethlehem. Pa. R. D. 3. Susquehanna, Pa. 109 Tasker St.. Shillington. Pa. 1843 Robinway St., Bethlehem, Pa. R. D. 3. Quakertown. Pa. 338 Dock St., Schuylkill Haven. Pa. R. D. 3. Marietta. Pa. I 126 Walnut St.. Ashland. Pa. 204 Belvedere St.. Reading. Pa. 519 Kurtz St.. Catasawqua, Pa. 113 Madison St.. Allentown, Pa. R. D. 2. Waymart. Pa. 2017 Brookside Drive, Bethlehem. Pa. 3 15 E. Garrison St.. Bethlehem, Pa. R. D. 4. Lititz. Pa. UNDERCLASSMEN Lehnke, Walter C. 1350 N. 10th St., Reading, Pa. Luhr, Carolyn J. R. 0. 2, University Heights. Bethlehem, Pa. leibensperger, M. Domer 69 $. 4th St.. Hamburg. Pa. Leoni, Pete A. 1029 N. 9th St., Reading. Pa. Leschick. Claire Spring Crest, Ashland. Pa. Lesher, Forrest F. R. 1. Bernville, Pa. Levering. David H. 400 Chestnut St., West Reading, Pa. Levin, Deona R. D. 1. Willow Grove, Pa. Lilley. Virginia Christine Oley. Pa. Lindner, Ann Louise 557 Friedensburg Rd.. Rending. Pa. Lisman, Ralph John. Jr. 125 James St., Kingston. Pa. Lonergan, Daniel Gerald Market St.. Cumbola, Pa. Long, Elmer Charles. Jr. 26 Elm St.. Ernmaus, Pa. Long. Harold Charles 188 S. 3rd St., Lehighton. Pa. Loose. Miriam J. Leesport. Pa. Losoncy. Janet M. 4235 8th Ave., Temple. Pa. Lorah, Louise Marie 331 Spruce St.. Walnutport, Pa. Lowe. Constance May 205 E. High St., Nazareth. Pa. Lutz, Dorcas Marie Stony Run. Pa. Lutz, Edith L. 241 N. 5th St.. Allentown. Pa. McClafferty. Joan Marie 2037 Washington St.. Allentown, Pa. McClarin, Robert T. 1972 Homestead Ave.. Bethlehem. Pa. McDonald. James Matthew 478 W. Main St.. Kutztown, Pa. McFadden, Mary Ellen 422 Oak Terrace. West Reading. Pa. McGurrin. John J. 74 E. Parker St.. Scranton. Pa. Mack. James Henry 221 Union St., Slatington. Pa. Madtes. Carl Ray R. D. 1. New Tripoli. Pa. Mamula, Susan 720 Shady Drive East. Pittsburgh 28. Pa. Mang, Sharon Lee Church St., Hawley. Pa. Mangold. Shirley Anne 126 S. West St.. Allentown, Pa. Mann, Faye Elaine 224 Main St., Coopersburg, Pa. Mann. Grace E. 428 Fairview St.. Coopersburg, Pa. Manzolillo, Joanne Theresa 3105 Park Ave., Reading, Pa. Marburger, Ronald L. R. D. 2. Boyertown, Pa. Maron, Michael M. 321 N. 3rd St.. Allentown, Pa. Masser, David C. Hegins, Pa. Mast, Mary Elizabeth 1315 Cleveland Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Matalavage, Anthony John 622 West Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Mattive. Harry Edward Martzville Rd.. Berwick, Pa. Mathews. William Joseph 2026 Kutztown Rd.. Reading, Pa. Matrisian, Dorothy Mae 348 Oak Hill Drive. Middletown, Pa. Matteis. Ernest E. R. D. 1. Fleetwood PL, New Jerusalem. Pa. Mattero. Geraldine Ann 151 E. Main St., Lansdale, Pa. Matuszak, Dale Daneen Sinking Spring, R. D. 2, Pa. Mauger, Ellen E. Box 295. R. D. 2. Birdsboro. Pa. Mays. Helen E. 1291 Kingsley Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Meek, Carol Fredrick Mcrtztown, Pa. Mcdaglia. Lawrence James 308 Oley St.. Reading. Pa. Meiser, Dale T. NOS. 2nd St.. Womelsdorf, Pa. Mongel, Carole Allene 429 Woodside Ave.. West Lawn. Pa. Merkel. Donald A. 1041 Windsor St.. Reading, Pa. Messina. Salvadore Anthony 2900 Centre Ave.. Reading, Pa. Mest, Marbara Sandra R. D. 1. Boyertown, Pa. Mest, Beverly L. R. D. 1. Boyertown, Pa. Metz, Grace A. 1127 Chestnut St.. Reading. Pa. Metz, John Edward 1929 Alsace Rd.. Reading, Pa. Meyer. Martha Ann 332 S. 22nd St.. Allentown. Pa. Michelson. Enda-Mai 8320 Old York Rd,. Philadelphia 17. Pa. Mies, Margaret Ido 824 N. Clewell St., Bethlehem, Pa. Miezitis. Mara R. D. 1, Zionsville. Pa. Milander. Henry M. 1541 Washington Ave.. Northampton. Pa. Milewski, Clem M. Millard. Margaret Ann Miller. Ann Louise Miller. Jeanette M. Miller. Joseph F. Miller, Larry Alan Miller. Lynda Burkey Miller, Marvin John Miller. Marvin Joseph Miller. Nancy Jane Miller, Richard L. Miller. Thomas E. Miller, William Henry Miller, William R. 122 N. Jardin St.. Shenandoah. Pa. Gibraltar. Pa. 1419 Center St.. Ashland. Pa. 247 Walnut St., Slatington, Pa. 917 Chestnut St.. Reading. Po. 365 Catherine St.. Bloomsburg. Pa. 45 N. 4th St.. Hamburg. Pa. Highland Ave,.. Kutztown. Po. 628 Coal St., Lehighton. Pa. 938 Perry St.. Reading. Po. 742 Grand Ave.. Tower City. Pa. 1312 Frush Valley Rd.. Laureldale. Pa. 1220 Hanover Ave., Allentown, Pa. 333 Highland Ave., Kutztown. Pa. Milligan. Gwendoline Elizabeth 1905 E. Cambria St., Philadel- phia 34. Pa. Miner. Floyd Philip Box 145. Kutztown. Pa. Misantone. Louise Marie Ann 333 W. Abbott St.. Lansford. Pa. Mohn, Charles Nathan 312 N. Franklin St.. Fleetwood. Po. Mohr, Gerald Larry 107 S. 4th St., Coplay. Pa. Moll, Carlene Marian I 12 Franklin St.. Topton. Pa. Monaghan. John Wenner 303 S. 19th St.. Allentown. Pa. Monk, Robert Edward I 324 Gordon St.. Allentown. Pa. Moore. Molly Ellen 46 Ave. C. Schuylkill Haven. Po. Morgan. Brook M. 500 Sampson St.. Old Forge. Po. Morgan, Joan Lynn 313 S. 4th St.. Hamburg. Pa. Morgan, Lewis Burgess 231 S. Hickory St.. Mt. Carmel. Pa. Morris, Claire Elizabeth 3 Penn Mawr Ct.. Mt. Penn. Reading, Pa. Morrison. James E. 322 Main St.. Ernmaus, Pa. Morrow. Doris Carol 7505 Newlond St., Philadelphia 28. Pa. Morse. Felmar 3620 Hamilton St.. Philadelphia. Pa.' Mott. Patricia Marguerite 53 Sullivan St.. Canton. Pa. Motter. Lynn N. Fleetville, Pa. Moyer. David B. R. D. 1. Alburtis. Pa. Moyer, Gerald S. 830 Gordon St., Allentown, Pa. Moyer. Ronald Geunse 237 Franklyn St.. Weissport, Pa. Mrotzek, Helen Mary 566 Columbus Ave., New York 24. N. Y. Mudry. Helen Ruth R. D. 1. Clarksville. Pa. Mullen, Thomas Dorn 231 Franklin St., Weissport. Pa. Mulligan, Frances Marie 97 High Rd.. Lost Creek, Pa. Munger. Elizabeth Lee 7771 Parkview Rd., Upper Darby. Pa. Murgia, Ralph F. 820 Monroe Ave.. Stowe. Pa. Murphy, Joseph Timothy 1126 W. Norwegian St.. Pottsville. Pa. Musket, Marcia Ann 512 S. Court St.. Glenside. Reading, Pa. Myer. Patricia Ann S. Church St.. Quarryville. Pa. Myers. Joan M. R. R. 2. Box 87, Perkasie. Pa. Nagle. Barbara Ann 555 W. Chestnut St.. Cleona. Pa. Nagle. John Joseph 137 N. 7th St., Allentown. Pa. Nagle, Maryann 335 Grant St., Allentown. Pa. Naratil, William Albert 350 Lehigh St., Palmerton. Pa. Natoli. Charles Thomas 947 N. 12th St.. Reading. Pa. Neiman. Gary G. l6 2 S. Bradford St., Allentown. Pa. Neiswenter, Phoebe Ann 501 S. Market St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Newell. Robert R. 742 Church St.. Palmerton. Pa. Newhard, Mary Jane 719 N. 8th St., Philadelphia. Pa. Newman, Billy Stephen Rice Ave., Biglerville. Pa. Nichols, William Philipp Baer Apt., College Hill. Kutztown, Pa. Nill, William 191 Mallory Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Ninkovich, Marian Sophie R- D. 1, Bethel. Pa. Nissley. Joanne Patricia 210 N. Liberty St.. Nazareth, Pa. UNDERCLASSMEN Noecker, Joan Louise Nonnemacher. Jean Ann Notaro, Peter M. Nusbaum, Robert A. Nuss. Marlene M. Obold. Frederick J. 32 Evans Ave.. Sinking Spring. Pa. 318 Bridge St.. Weissport, Pa. 34 James St.. Kclayres, Pa. 132 Franklin Ave., Souderton, Pa. Coplay R. 1. Pa. R. D.. Schwenksville, Pa. O'Donnell. James Regis. Jr. 344 Ridge Ave.. Allentown. Pa. Ohlinger, Charlotte Mae R. F. D. 3. Box 52A, Wcrnersville. Pa. Olik. Theodore R. D. 4. Box 411. Freehold. N. J. Oliver. Thomas Frederick 297 Kidden St., Wilkes-Barre. Pa. O'Neill. Rae Cecile 1404 Highland St.. Allentown, Pa. Oplinger, Janet C. R. D. 1. Hellertown, Pa. Orazi. Norma Teresa 41 I Valley Forge Rd., Wayne. Pa. Orr. William Peter 510 Linden St.. Reading. Pa. Orzech, Louis Walter 322 S. 6th St., Reading. Pa. Osman, Robert Joseph 121 N. Chestnut St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Ott, Shirley Ann 948 Maple St.. Allentown, Pa. Overdorf. David Paul 844 Tombler St.. Bethlehem. Pa. Owens. Vicki liene R. D. 1, Green Lane. Pa. Pacific, Samuel Harry 925 Madison Ave.. Reading, Pa. Padovani. Samuel Joseph 425 Carpenter St.. Reading. Pa. Palm. Laura Jean 1300 N. 13th St.. Reading. Pa. Palmer. Gracious Anne 842 Spring Hill Rd.. Holmes, Pa. Paranchok. Adele Jean Route 1. Coplay. Pa. Parks. Sallyann 1243 Chew St.. Allentown. Pa. Patti. Santa Jane 439 Berwick St.. Easton. Pa. Pearson, Robert Blaine 916 N. 26th St.. Reading. Pa. Peck. John D. 1321 W. Southern Ave., So. Williamsport, Pa. Penick. Mary Elizabeth R. D. 3. Doylestown. Pa. Perazzetti, Mavourneen E. 2048 Park Ave., Easton, Pa. Person. Charles G. 190 S. 1st St., Lehighton, Pa. Person, LeRoy F. R. D. 2. Bath, Pa. Phillips. Robert David Jr. 921 N. 3rd St.. Reading. Pa. Phillips. Robert S. 1718 Lincoln Ave., Northampton, Pa. Piazza. Genevieve L. 20 S. Charlotte St.. Pottstown. Pa. Pickersgill. Martha S. 52 Pond Lane. Levittown. Pa. Piece. Geoffrey B. 8 Oakland Blvd.. Morrisville. Po. Pierce, Rudy Charles 539 N. 8th St„ Reading, Pa. Pike. Karen R. 227 Doriglass St.. Reading, Pa. Polit. Mary Ann 24 Trenton St., Mahanoy City. Pa. Polster, Bruce A. 367 Broad St.. Emmaus. Pa. Ponticelli. James Thomas 817 Itaska St., Bethlehem, Pa. Postus. Joyce Ann 333 Walnut St.. Aldan. Pa. Potkovac, Michael N. 634 Fifth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Potser. Sandra Lee 108 Milford Square Rd.. Quakertown, Pa. Potteiger, Rozanne Lee 31 N. Water St., Womelsdorf, Pa. Potts. Salem Guy. Jr. R. D. 1. Pine Grove. Pa. Powell, Richard D. 66 S. Charlotte St. Pottstown. Pa. Prather. Virginia Lou 3302 Cambridge Circle. Allentown. Pa. Pritchard, Muriel Louise R. D. 2, Coopersburg. Pa. Prutzman. Charles T. 401 S. 9th St.. Lehighton. Pa. Prutzman. Dorothy C. 1228 Pennsylvania Ave.. Bethlehem. Pa. Pullman. Angela M. 270 Willard Drive. Ridley Park, Pa. Puskar. Charles James 1021 Pitts St.. Springdale. Pa. Pyewell, Robert M. 1525 Darien St.. Reading. Pa. Pysher. Asa M., Jr. 110 N. 10th St.. Bangor. Pa. Quattrock, Lillyan Marie 615 Park Ave.. Reading. Pa. Rabe. Edythe L. E. Greenville. Pa. Racosky. Thomas William 1824 W. North St.. Bethlehem. Pa. Rahn, Julia Catherine R. D. 1. Mertztown. Pa. Rakowsky, Charles F. 245 W. Spring St.. Frackville. Pa. Rapp, Barbara A. 112 Milard La.. Havertown, Pa. Rath. Sallie Marian 9285 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia 28. Pa. Rathje. June Oley. Pa. Rathje. Shirley A. Oley, Po. Raymond. Michael Anthony 358 Cherry St.. Pottstown. Pa. Reese. Nancy 15 E. Lawton St.. St. Clair, Po. Reese. Winnie M. 93 James St.. Kingston, Po. Reeser. Linda Kay I W. Brood St., Shillington, Po. Rehrig, Paul Nayland 3302 Hanover Acres, Allentown, Pa. Reichard. Edward John 525 N. Cedar Crest Blvd.. Allentown. Po. Reichard. Lois Elaine 1438 Main St., Hellertown. Pa. Reichard. Roberta R. 525 N. Nth St.. Allentown. Po. Reifinger, Dale Chester 131 Jefferson St., E. Greenville, Pa. Reigel, Nancy 515 Chestnut St.. West Reading. Pa. Reihman. Clare A. Green Lane. Pa. Reilly, William Harkin 1531 Bombaugh St.. Harrisburg. Po. Reimer. Penelope Gail 360 Crest Dr.. Fullerton. Pa. Reinert. David Zee R. D. 1. Alburtis. Pa. Reinert. Priscilla Ann 1303 N. Main St.. Northampton, Po. Reinhard. Patricio Ann R. D. 2, Northampton. Pa. Reiter. Raymond Allen 915 Pike St.. Reading. Pa. Reitnauer. Paul D. 223’ 2 Cedar St.. Reading, Po. Reusing, James Daniel 1117 Perry St.. Reading, Pa. Reusing, Martin Francis 1117 Perry St., Reading. Po. Richard. Mary Louise Oley R. D. 1. Pa. Richards. Roland T. 1419 Church St., Reading. Pa. Rider. Gladys Ann 211 Dauphin St.. Enola, Pa. Rinker, Charlotte Elizabeth 541 Washington St., Slatington. Pa. Rinker. Patricia Marilyn 34 Chestnut St., Nazareth. Pa. Rising. Anthony John R. F. D. 2. Jonestown. Pa. Rissinger. William Hoffman 29 East Spruce St., Mahanoy City, Po. Ritter. Richard Leon 51 S. 5th St.. Emmaus. Pa. Rin, Marilyn Florence 308 E. State St., Coopersburg, Po. Roan, Donald Fredrick 212 Edge Hill Rd.. North Hills. Pa. Roberts, Richard Joseph 332 E. 10th St., Northampton, Pa. Robinson. Elliott R. 750 N. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. Robinson, Sandra Lee 1969 Berkley Rd.. Norristown, Pa. Rodemaker, Kaye Lorraine R. D. 1, Duncannon. Pa. Rodgers, Harold E. 162 Bankway St., Lehighton, Pa. Rohr, Walter Daniel 285 N. Main St., Doylestown. Pa. Rohrbach. William T. 225 W. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Romani. MaryJo 918 Lancaster Ave., Reading. Pa. Romano. William Anthony 120 W. 2nd. Ave.. Conshohocken, Pa. Ronemus. Rollin A. 1005 7th St., Fullerton, Pa. Ronemus, Ruth D. 4005 7th Street. Fullerton. Pa. Rossi, Frank Joseph 146 N. Ilth St.. Reading, Pa. Rostolsky. Sharon Harriott 541 State St., Lancaster. Pa. Roth. Shirley Eleanor R. F. D. 1, Emmaus. Pa. Rothenberger. Florence Marie 211 Fourth St., E. Greenville, Pa. Rothenberger, Patricia A. 3206 Kutztown Rd.. Laureldale. Pa. Rothrock. Dale Ronald 1633 E. Cambridge St.. Allentown, Po. Rowan, Harold John 12 N. 12th St., Pottsville, Pa. Rundle. Robert Ralph I 18 Spring St.. Reading. Po. Rusnock. Richard T. 1012 River View Dr.. Fullerton. Pa. Ruth. George A. 527 N. 10th St., Reading. Pa. Ruth. Larry Lee 312 Summit Ave., Ft. Washington. Pa. Ruth. Nancy Jean 955 Broadway St.. Bethlehem. Pa. Ryan. Geraldine Ann 623 Roosevelt Ave.. Bethlehem. Pa. 126 UNDERCLASSMEN Sabler, Louis J. 865 E. 4th St.. Bethlehem. Pa. Sabo. Thomas R. 351 W. 4th St.. Mt. Carmel. Pa. Sanders. Linda L. 511 Marion St.. Reading. Pa. Sands. Kenneth Edmund 1138 Luzerne Ave.. Reading. Pa. Santa Maria. Carole Jennie 1646 Greenleaf St.. Allentown, Pa. Santarelli. John Lawrence 470 Lewis St.. Minersville. Pa. Sassaman. James Howard R. 1. Macungie. Pa. Savage. Janet Rose 302 Sunset Rd., West Reading. Pa. Savage. Margaret Evelyn 734 N. 2nd St.. Reading. Pa. Saylor. Sandra Martha 1064 Fifth St.. Catasauqua, Pa. Schad. Ruth Louise 504 Ridge Ave.. Spring City. Pa. Schaeffer. Joyce A. 312 Hollenbach St.. Reading. Pa. Schaeffer. Merrill C. R. D. 3. Fleetwood. Pa. Schaffer, Kathryn Ann 622 Vermont St.. Fullerton. Pa. Schaffer. Marietta Chestnut St., Coplay. Pa. Scheffler. Jill Florence 430 South St.. Slatington, Pa. Schell, Barbara Jeanne 1430 Schuylkill Ave., Reading. Pa. Schiavone, Yvonne Susan 637 Union St.. Allentown. Pa. Schlegel, Elaine Beverly 1940 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. Shclegel. Lanier Harold W. Main St.. Valley View. Pa. Schlegel, Mary Louise 101 E. Arch St.. Fleetwood. Pa. Schlegel. Rosalyn J. 337 Schuylkill Ave., Tamaqua. Pa. Schlenker. Dale Ralph 37 N. 5th St.. Hamburg. Pa. Schmehl, Joan Elsie Box 155. R. D. 1. Temple. Pa. Schmidt. Barbara Anne 611 E. Montgomery Ave.. North Wales. Pa. Schnader. David Lee R. D. 1. Mohnton, Pa. Schoch, David E. 204 W. Snyder St.. Sclinsgrove. Pa. Schrope. Eugene David Hegins. Pa. Schultz. Margaret Ann R. 1. E. Greenville. Pa. Schweitzer. Robert W. Alt. 22. Miller Heights. Bethlehem. Pa. Scout. Elizabeth Ann Phoenix. Md. Seagraves. Thomas Harold 420 Washington St.. Allentown, Pa. Sebo. Steve M. 406 Ridge St.. Palmerton, Pa. Seegor. Siegfried 920 N. 4th St.. Reading. Pa. Segal. Elaine Marion 2219 Greenleaf St., Allentown. Pa. Seidel. Garran P ul 1331 N. 12th St.. Reading, Pa. Seifrit. Joan Marie 2211 Fairview Ave., Mt. Penn. Pa. Seiger, Arthur Charles 121 Vaux Ave.. Trcmont. Pa. Seip, Marillyn Jane 1010 S. Hall St.. Allentown, Pa. Sell. Loretta-Lee Dorothy 3350 Eisenbrown Rd.. Reading. Pa. Sell. Nancy-Lee E. 3350 Eisenbrown Rd.. Reading. Pa. Seyfert, Gary William 1030 Robeson St., Reading, Pa. Seyler, Elrita S. Wciser Park. Womelsdorf, Pa. Shaner, Richard H. 146 S. Penn St.. Allentown. Pa. Sharp. Donald B. 28 S. St. Cloud St.. Allentown, Pa. Shaw. Imogene Clark 22 E. Central Ave.. So. Williamsport. Pa. Shellhammer, Clyde E. R. D. 1. New Ringgold. Pa. Shelly, Patricia Ann 1456 Broad St.. Quakertown, Pa. Shiffer, Nancy Fay Washington St.. Adamstown. Pa. Shimer. Sandra Lee R. D. 3. Tamaqua. Pa. Shiner. Ronald A. 775 Church St.. Palmerton. Pa. Shipe, W. Barry R. D. 2. Reading, Pa. Sholly. Carole Lou 49 W. Main Ave., Myerstown, Pa. Shoup. John L. 216 Fuller St.. West Catasaqua. Pa. Shroiner. Joanna 179 S. Academy Dr.. Ephrata, Pa. Shumaker. Irene L. 1102 Morton Ave., Chester. Pa. Simon, Gery G. 136 N. 7th St.. Carbon, Pa. Simons, Joseph John 318 N. 1st St., Lehighton. Pa. Sink. Joan Veo R. D. 1. Rome. Pa. Sinkevitch. Samuel 1739 Laubach Ave.. Northampton. Pa. Sinko. Charles John Skinkus. John R. Shaltz. Elizabeth Charlotte Smieciuch, Emily T. Smith. Edmond Carl Smith. Jacqueline Smith, James David Smith. Jean Eleanor Smith. Joseph David Smith. Mary Jane Smith, Sandra Diane Smoyer. Ronald Lee Sneeder. Donald Edwin Snydor, Cecelia Anne 441 North St.. Minersville. Pa. 356 Newcastle St.. Minersville, Pa. 59 Center St.. Pittston. Pa. Bedminster. Pa. 337 Hollenbach St.. Reading. Pa. Terry Rd.. Doylestown. Pa. 526 Jefferson St.. Pottsville. Pa. Brower Ave., Oaks. Pa. Mill Creek R. D. 3. Pottsville. Pa. Box 13. McKeansburg. Pa. 1614 Memorial Ave.. Bethlehem. Pa. 441 N. 3rd St.. Emmaus. Pa. 231 Church St.. Millersburg, Pa. S. Liberty St.. -Nazareth. Pa. Snyder. Frances J. 413 Charlotte Ave.. So. Williamsport. Pa. Snyder. James Roger 1009 Cedar St.. Allentown. Pa. Snyder, Richard W. 426 South Ave., Jim Thorpe. Pa. Snyder, Sandra C. New Tripoli. Pa. Sochan, James R. R. D. 2, Palmerton. Pa. Soponis. Leocadia Ann 110 S. 4th St.. Minersville. Pa. Sova. John J. 208 S. Franklin St., Pottstown, Pa. Sowers. Arthur Lee 405 W. Main St.. Kutztown. Pa. Spangler. Dolores M. 2552 Willow St.. York. Pa. Spangler. Elaine 446 Flamingo St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Speece. Fay Ann 450 Penn St.. Spring City. Pa. Sperling. Nancy Jane 1706 Letchworth Rd.. Camp Hill. Pa. Spicer, Susan Aline 58 E. Pershing Ave.. Lebanon. Pa. Spohn, Stuart Moyer R. D. 1. Boyertown. Pa. Sprenger, Franz Albert Church and Wartman Rds.. Perkioman Twp., Pa. Stahl. Elizabeth Anne 43 I Delaware Ave.. Langhorne. Pa. Stanwood. Patricia R. D. 1. Orwigsburg. Pa. Stark. Phyllis Elaine 130 Schaeffer St.. Boyertown, Pa. Stauffer. Jane Eloise 327 Sycamore Rd.. Reading. Pa. Stauffer. Kenneth Daniel R. D. 1. Ronks. Pa. Steffy, Larry James 431 N. 9th St.. Reading. Pa. Steigerwait. Mary Kay R. D. 3. Pottstown. Pa. Stengel, Harvey G. R. D. 1, Boyertown, Pa. Sterlein. Joyce Ann 1273 Mechanic St.. Bethlehem. Pa. Stern. Harold Eugene Sinking Spring. R. D. 2. Pa. Sterner. Jacqueline Ann 1969 W. Broad St.. Bethlehem. Pa. Stickler. Carole E. 10 Leisenring St.. Lansford. Pa. Stimpfl, Joan Elizabeth 230 W. 14th St., Northampton. Pa. Stine. Richard William 75 Peach St., Hamburg. Pa. Stinsmen, John Edward 321 Walnut St.. Aldan. Pa. Stoltzfus. E. Jean 4243 Sixth St.. Temple. Pa. Stoltzfus. Robert E. 268 High St., Pottstown. Pa. Stone. Ruth K. Main St.. Richlandtown. Pa. Stopp, M. Elaine 36 Youmans Ave.. Washington. N. J. Stoudt. Betty M. 125 Girard Ave., Hyde Park. Reading. Pa. Stoudt, Dennis Neal Rt. 2. Fleetwood. Pa. Stoudt. Mary E. 602 Penn Ave., Sinking Spring. Pa. Stow. George Buckley. Jr. 2050 Allen St.. Allentown. Pa. Strausser, Feme M. Auburn. Pa. Strohecker. James Ardan Childrens Home, Pottsville. Pa. Strohmetz. Virginia Grace 14 Willowbrook Ave.. Lansdowne, Pa. Strouse. Frances Bent Road. Hatfield. Pa. Strouse. Ronald Edwin 706 Reagan St.. Sunbury, Pa. Stump, Grefory E. 246' 2 N. Hellertown Ave., Quakertown, Pa. Stump. Shirley D. Dauberville. Pa. Sukanich. Jacqueline 250 E. Elm St., Allentown, Pa. UNDERCLASSMEN Sullivan, Regina Marie Subjin, Sally Ann Sutton, Margaret Genevieve Swanger, Spence Glenn Swank, Peter Swift. Bonnie Jean Swope, Jeanne Louise Tarkington, Sue Taylor, Kathryn Teasdale, John J.. Jr. Tensaw, Anna May Elizabeth Theimer, Frideborg Thomson, Robert James Thornley, Delia Ann Timko, Henry George Tomasovich, John Aloysius Tomlinson, Carol Lynn Toye, Mary Louse K. Tracy. Francis Richard Treat. Peter Frailey Tremba, Edward A. Trinkle, Lovella Troilo, Dolores Elizabeth Troutman, Donald B. Trump. Donald William Tumas. Anne Marie Tureck, Mary Elizabeth Turner, Diana Jane Uliasz, Harriet Ann Umbenhauer. Kenneth Rodney Undercoffler, Thomas F. Ungerer, Ronald Edward Urland, William Charles Vaivars. Dzintra Van Winkle, Joan Vasey, Suzanne Louise Vogt, Barry Lee • Vonderhorst, Ruth E. Wahl, Barbara Mae Walk. Gerald Kenneth Wallrath. Carol Anne Walter. Elaine Dawn Walters, Gilbert V. Wambold, Dolores A. Wandzilak, John Dimitry. Jr. Wangman. Donna Fry Wanner. Janet Joan Wanner. Richard Alvin Warfield. Jane E. Warren, Mary Elizabeth 35 E. Market St.. Mahanoy City, 2602 Winston Rd.. Bethlehem, E. Butler Pike. Ambler, 2252 Fairview St., Mt. Penn, 155 S. 3rd St.. Frackville. 7115 Rutland St., Philadelphia, 1351 N. 12th St.. Reading. 804 E. 14th St.. Chester. 825 Tuckerton Ave., Temple. 1007 Patton Ave., Reading, 769 E. Main St.. Kutztown, 365 2nd Ave.. Phoenixville. 410 Race St.. Catasauqua, 25th and Lehigh Dr., Easton, 223 Cedar St.. Reading, 47 Abbott St., Lansford. Silver Lake Rd., Newtown, 337 Sunset Rd., West Reading. 108 First Ave.. W. Catasauqua, 119 Grove St., Moscow. 210 Main St.. Egypt, 207 Grant St.. Allentown, 10 N. 2nd St.. Reading. 79 Cacoosing Ave., Sinking Spring, 34 N. Mercer St.. Allentown, 402 W. Broad St.. Tamaqua. 104 Albright Ave, Allentown. 3421 Meridian St., Philadelphia. 1140 Spruce St., Reading. R. D. 1, Pine Grove, Souderton, M. R. 1. 419 Woodlawn Ave., Bethlehem, 20 S. 3rd St.. Emmaus, 141 N. 9th St.. Quakertown, 442 E. Thomson Ave., Springfield, R. D. 2, Doylestown, 55 E. Summit St., Mohnton. Cooper Road, Oak Ridge, N R. D. 3. Fleetwood. 622 N. 6th St.. Allentown, 351 Delaware Ave.. Lansdale, 64 Reynolds Ave., Pottstown, R. D. 2. Lehighton. R. 2. Easton, 134 Greenwich St., Reading, 120 S. 15th St., Allentown. 1119 Birch St.. Reading, 545 Robeson St.. Reading, 32 S. Goodwin St., Kingston, 1227 Walnut St., Jersey Shore, Washinski. John R. 55 Church St.. Alden Station. Nanticoke, Waters. Joan Anne Wealand. Donald Richard Weaver. Patricia Alice Weber, Lillian May Webster, Norma F. Weglarz, Janet F. Weider, Lorry E. Weir. Ronald Wib 217 Pike St.. Port Carbon. 93 E. Penn Ave., Wernersville, 30 S. Jefferson St.. Allentown, 704 N. 12th St.. Reading, Star Route 2. Doylestown. 720 Tyson Ave., Philadelphia. Grape St.. Allentown, 1609 Haak St., Reading, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. . J. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Weller. Shirley Anne Wellner. Nicholas Lawrence 212 Buffalo St.. Elkland. Pa. 59 S. 3rd St.. St. Clair, Pa. Wells. Virginia Joan Wenrich, Judith Ellen Wentz, Edward F. Werley, Dolores Irene Werner, Carol Ann Wert. Raymond Earl Wescoe, Barbara Ann Wesner, Doris Ann Wessner, John Edward Whalen, Carole Alice White. Eleanor Hobson Whitehead. Judy L. Wigg, Frederick Richard Wiktor. Audrey Pauline Wildonger, David Charles Wileman, Mary W. 61 W. Broadway St., Jim Thorpe. Pa. 221 Clifton Ave., Reading, Pa. R. D. 1. Wescosville. Pa. R. D. 2. Hamburg, Pa. 215 S. 4th St.. Bangor. Pa. R. F. D. 4, Allentown. Pa. 935 4th St.. Fullerton, Pa. 1533 Mulberry St., Reading, Pa. 146 N. 3rd St., Hamburg. Pa. 21 East Lane. Levittown, Pa. 110 W. Kline Ave.. Lansford. Pa. Route 1, Temple, Pa. Perkiomenville, Pa. 1123 New Holland Rd.. Reading, Pa. Port Clinton. Pa. 304 Diamond St.. Sellersville. Pa. Williams, Eileen Marie Williams, F. Joseph Williams, George Ronald Williams, Leonard John Williams, Ralph A. Williamson, Robert B. Wilson, Barrett J. Wilson, Terrance Benjamin Wimmer, Ruth Kathryn Wingert, Maxine Louise Wirtz, Dorothy Regina Wixon, Larry P. 900 Lorane Rd.. Mt. Penn. Reading. Pa. 2025 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. 36 Magna Drive. Coplay. Pa. R. D. 3. Trexler St., Kutztown. Pa. R. F. D. 2, Palmerton. Pa. 1964 Aripine Ave.. Bethlehem. Pa. 113 S. 13th St., Allentown. Pa. 414I 2 Court St., Allentown. Pa. R. D. 2, Coopersburg. Pa. Box 383. R. D. 2, Reading, Pa. 403 E. Pine St.. Mahanoy City. Pa. 2140 Kutztown Rd., Reading. Pa. Wojciechowski, Jo Ann Phyllis Middleport. Pa. Wolfe. Sandra Ethel 1035 N. 21st St., Allentown, Pa. Wolfskill, Betsy Ann 47 W. Penn Ave., Wernersville, Pa. Worman, Ronald Jay 151 Main St., Emmaus. Pa. Wounderly, Carolyn Dorothy 1220 N. Front St., Reading, Pa. Wright, Joanne Carol Yates, Maryellen V. Yeager, Grace Elizabeth Yerger. Clarence Paul Yerger, Patricia Ann Yoder, Emma Joan Yoder, Gerald Henry Yoder. Janice Elizabeth Zajdowicz, Florian J., Jr. Zangerle. Helen L. Zapp. Michael Peter Zarfoss, Emma Lou Zechman, Harry Thomas Zelinsky, William J. Zellner, Errol William Zerdy, Gladys Yvonne Ziegenfus, Judith Ann Ziegler. Joan Mary Ziegler. John Henry Zimmerman, Dona Lee Zimmerman. Martha E. Zondlo, Josephine R. Zondlo. Julie R. 619 Alaska St., Bethlehem. Pa. Hackettsview Ave.. Easton, Pa. Route 1. Shocmakersville. Pa. I 17 E. Mill St., Quakertown. Pa. 847 Market St.. Perkasie, Pa. R. D. 2. Telford. Pa. Weter St., Oley, Pa. R. D. 1. Birdsboro, Pa. 325 Wunder St.. Reading, Pa. 755 Old Lincoln Hwy.. Langhorne. Pa. Main St.. Ext. 23. Bethlehem. Pa. 230 E. Springdale Ave., York. Pa. 217 S. 3rd Ave.. West Reading, Pa. 383 Peacock St.. Pottsville. Pa. Route 1. Slatington. Pa. 24 Water St.. New Philadelphia. Pa. 1809 Pettebone St., Scranton, Pa. 842 Lehigh St., Reading, Pa. R. F. D. 3. Pine Grove. Pa. 447 Normal Ave.. Kutztown. Pa. Intercourse. Pa. 258 Northampton St., Hellertown. Pa. 258 Northampton St., Hellertown, Pa. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY