Kutztown University - Keystonia Yearbook (Kutztown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1961 volume:

Exterior of the Student Center at Homecoming Time PREFACE History is the written record of man's struggle and the solution of his problems through the oges. It records nobly, ond in a few cases not so nobly, his mistakes. This meager volume, the Kcystonia of the year 1961, is also history — a recording of focts and events in a norrower more limited sense. Its time span is only one year, a small unit when compared to the centuries and milleniums of historical accounts already on record. But its purpose is dear — to present an accurate and complete list- ing of happenings which occurred at Kutztown in the years 1960 61. In presenting this historical annual, a word of dedication is deemed both fitting and proper. The Keystonia is first dedicated to the graduating seniors. To these individuals who have finally arrived at the end of their four year sojourn at Kutztown State, the Keystonia staff extends heartfelt congratulations. Secondly, the staff presents this volumo to the underclassmen of KSC who are diligently working to ochicve their goals. The staff has attempted to prepare an annuol complete both literarily and artistically that will make 1960-61 a year never to be forgotten in Kutztown annals. This year for the first time, members of the junior class hove assumed the responsibilities of editing this annual. It is hoped thot their efforts have proved fruitful ond rewarding and will be appreciated by their fellow Kutzfownians. CONTENTS Administration and Faculty. . . 10 Classes 32 Organizations 74 Student reloxing in Chex Nou , the compu  n xl bar. Activities Sports Directories 3 DEDICATION OF ROTHERMEL HALL The new men's dormitory, Rothermel Hall, was dedicated by Governor David L. Lawrence on October 13. It was the Governor's first appearance on campus. A host of state dig- nitaries attended the ceremonies which were held at the main entrance of the now build- ing. In charge of the entire proceedings was Dean of Men, John B. White. Speakers for the occasion included Mr. Earl K. Witwer, President of the College Board of Trustees, the Honorable A. J. Caruso, Executive Director of the General State Authority, and the Honorable Charles H. Boehm, Superintendent of Public Instruction. They were introduced by Dr. I. L. deFrancesco, President of the College. The exterior of the new Shorodin Art StodiO. DEDICATION OF SHARADIN ART STUDIO On October 28, during the 22nd annual Art Education Conference, the Sharadin Studio was dedicated. Those who gave addresses and remarks were: Henry W. Sharadin, Di- rector Emeritus, Department of Art Education, Kutztown State College; Joseph Todak, State Art Adviser, Department of Public Instruction; Ruth M. Ebken, President, Eastern Arts Association; Calvin Folk, President, Pennsylvania Art Education Association,- and Italo L. DeFrancesco, President, Kutztown State College. The dedication ceremonies were held in the gallery of the studio, which is concrete evidence of the expansion program at this college. ► SPECIAL EDUCATION AND SCIENCE The Special Education Building, erected at an expenditure of upwords of SI00,000 will be ready in the fall of 1961. It is expected that at this time the Reading Clinic, the Study Clinic, classes in the education of the mentally retarded, and classes for the education of the visually handicapped will be in full operation. This building then becomes a center for special services and will moke a distinct contribution to the training of boys and girls who, by reason of impairment, need teachers especially qualified. Students in elementary and secondary education as well as those preparing to become teachers of art will profit greatly from the new facilities this center has to offer. Also in the process of construction is the new $579,350 Science Hall situated at the rear of the Schceffer Auditorium. Formol ground breaking ceremonies were held lost October. Dr. Italo de Francesco and the Honorable A. J. Caruso presided. At the ground breaking of the Sconce Building, left to right: Mr. A. J. Caruso, Head of the General State Authority; Or. Cyrus £. Beekey, Dean of Instruction, Dr. W. A. Green, Hood of the Science Department; Mr. Earl K. Witwer, Vice-President of the Boo'd of Trustees, of Kutrtown,- Dr. Itolo I. de froneesco, Presi- dent of Kutttown State College; Mr. R. W. Homme, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Nathan Schaeffer Auditorium Rickenbach Laboratory School 8 ALMA MATER Where stately trees are bending, Where Nature's glories shine. And loveliness unending In beauty rare combine. There rise the Kutztown towers. And there the College stands. The well-spring of our powers — The shine our love commands. About our happy hall-ways Our fondest memories cling. Of days that we shall always In }oyous rapture sing: Firm as a keystone they stand. Round which we shared life's span. She taught the source of all good: Who serves God must serve man. And we will ever love her And live to spread her fame; Our lives shall add new lustre Unto her glorious name; As guardians of her new day Our work will ever be. To labor so that she may Achieve her destiny. Clyde Frond lytle Rohrboch Library 9 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ! Tho Honorable Chorie H. Boehm, Superintendent of Public Instruction 12 Proiidont of Kutxfown Stcto College, Dr. Itolo I. do Fronteieo 800rd of Truiteei loft to right, SEATED: Mr. Chorlei W. Eiienhord, Dr. Mih ton F. Klingomon, Mr. Peter MoKolcgc. Dr. I. I. do Fronccxo, Proiidont of tho College; Mr . Henry R. Chrittmon, Seeretory-Treoiurer; Mr. EIRoy P. Me - ter, Vko-Preiident. STANDING: Dr. Alvin F. Kemp, Mr. Korl F. Weber, Mr. Willlom A. Thom ion, Bviineu Monoger; Mr. Eorl K. Witwer, Preiident of the Boord; Superintendent Williom B. Herbein. 13 INSTRUCTION Dean Cyrus E. Beekey's chief function is the supervision and improvement of instruction at Kutztown State College. He is always willing to help students with their academic problems. Among his other duties are preparation of the schedule, preparation and revision of sylabi and course outlines, imple- mentation of registration and scheduling of progroms for in-service teachers. Even with all these duties, he is constantly ready to offer advice to students who desiro help. Dr. Cyrut E. 8 «key. D«an of Instruction. Dr. Jotof G. Gutekunsl. Assistant to the Dean of Instruction Director of Graduoto Studies. GRADUATE DIVISION In the fall of 1959, Kutztown State College wos approved for graduate studies in the fields of art and elementary education. At this time. Dr. Josef Gutekunst, Assistant Dean of Instruc- tion, was appointed head of this new division at Kutztown. The program got its official start in the summer session of 1960 when the first courses were offered. Approximately one hundred interested teachers from various parts of the state and nation enrolled in the program. If is expected that the school will have its first graduates in the summer of 1962. Provisions are now being considered to make evening courses available in the near future. 14 PERSONNEL M . Donold Heilmon, Wit Elizobelh Alton. At Kutzfown, the Deans of Personnel are always willing to lend a kindly bit of advice to the college students with problems or to answer any ques- tions which individuals may hove concerning social life ot the college. Mary Rickenboch, Dean of Women handles all the affairs of the female personnel of the college both resident and commuter. She is aided in her duties by Miss Allen, assistant dean, and by Miss ledzinsky and Mrs. Krall, head residents in the girls' dormitory. M . John White, Dean of Men concerns himself with the male element of the college. He also handles veteran's affairs. Mr. Donald Heilman, assist- ant is odviser to Kutztown's commuting men. 15 Mr. John 0 Whir . 0 on of Men. BUSINESS Whether it be loons, scholarships, student aid, or fees, Mr. William A. Thompson, Business Manager of KSC is the man to see. With the utmost efficiency, he presides over the business affairs at the college. He is always ready to be of service to students with finan- cial problems whether they be large or small. His position is one which he handles with ease. Mr. William A. Thom ion, Jr., Buiineu Morvjger. ADMISSIONS, GUIDANCE AND PLACEMENT Every college has certain criteria by which it judges its candidates for admission; Kutz- town is no exception. Mr. Huber, Director of Admissions and a faculty committee inter- view all prospective students. Finally when the student is adjusted, he is ossigncd on adviser to whom he may go with his problems. The guidance program under the direc- tion of Mr. Gledhill has os its primary aim directed and meaningful guidance for each college student. After four years at KSC, the future tcocher now experiences student teaching, directed by Mr. Weiss. At this juncture in his college career, the student is most concerned with the problem of job placement. The College Placement Bureau, also under Mr. Weiss' direction, aids the prospective teacher. loft to right: Or. Roy A. Brown, Hood, Oivlilon of Elementary Education,- Mr. George 0. Weill, Director of Student Toothing ond Ptoemenl; Mr. Harvey H. Huber. Director of AdmiuJone; Mr. Robert B. Gledhill, Guidance Director; Dr. Joteph M. Howard, Head. Diviiion of Secondary Education. SERVICES Many jobs of a clerical nature are per- formed by KSC's fine team of secretaries, who are always at your service. Mrs. Ang- stadf's domain, the Bookstore in the base- ment of the Student Center, provides the college student with textbooks and all man- ner of supplies needed to execute his mony assignments properly. Mrs. Gert'cde Angitodt, Mrs. Dorothy Heinly. Let  o right, FIRST ROW: M.rs. Doutrich, Miss Hunter, Mrs. Moyer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Keim, Miss Biehl, Miss Bover, Mrs. Doniels, Miss Epting. Mrs Weiss, Miss Brondt, Mrs. Fogley, Mrs. Hollenboeh, Mrs. Abel, Mist Bock, Mrs. loimboch. SERVICES left lo right Mr . Bor boro Monoghon. Mr . Pauline Bordner. M Anne Hrciko, Mr . Almo Brodloy Mr. George Stump ond Mr . Elfriede Noumonn. Mointenonc . An efficient college plant cannot be operated without the aid of a well-stoffed maintenance crew to keep the buildings in excellent condition, a caterer to feed its members, ond a nursing staff to care for their health. Kutztown has all three. Maintenance crews are on the job the year round caring for the grounds and buildings of the college. The Georgian Dining Room and the Col- lege Cafeteria ore efficiently run by H. W. Wood Caterers of Allentown. The college infirmary houses facilities to care for students who become ill while at school and is staffed by four full-time nurses. Without these much-needed serv- ices the college could not function effectively. left to right: Kenneth Stoutter, Mr. Groy Seldert. Mr. Wolfer Hendricks, Kermit Bartholomew, Colerer . ART EDUCATION To produce teachers who are artistically and aesthetically competent — this is the aim of the art education program at Kutztown. Students come from all sections of the state and nation to toke advantage of the excellent art offerings in the curriculum. The pro- gram gives the students a broad background in all phases of artistic expression. In recent years Kutztown has achieved national significance as an art school. The newly established graduate program gives capable students a chance to pursue advanced work in their particular sphere of interest. The Shorodin Art Studio on north campus, officially dedicated in October, 1961, provides an excellent workshop. Collini, Howord: B.S., SIC. Buffalo; M.A., Columbia U. Grotimon, John: B S.. Kutztown SC; M A„ Columbia U. Hoytlip, Ellwyn: B.S.. U. of Vermont, M A„ Columbia U. Heilman, Horaee: National Acodemy of Chicogo,- B.S., Kutztown SC; M.S., U. of Penno.; D.Ed.. PSU. Hurwiti, Eliiobeth: 8 F.A.. U. of Penno; M A . Columbia U. Ed.O., NYU. Monti, Harold: National Acodemy of Deiign; B.S., NYU. M A . Columbia U. Powling, J. Allen: B.S., Kutztown SC; M.A.. Ed.O., Columbia U. Sawyer, John: B.S., Moiiochuiem School of Art; M Ed.. U. of New Hompihire. Sloot, Roiemarie: B.S., Kutztown SC; M.F.A. Temple U. Wible, Groce: B.S.. M.Ed., PSU. Or. Horoce F. Heilman. Head of the Art Department CAMPUS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Any day of the week one con see students making frequent visits to the Compus laboratory School to ob- serve closses in various fields, from foreign languages to music. The elementary major has a chance to see first hand, new educational endeavors and to see theories and methods put into practice. The labora- tory school belongs to no particulai school district. It is a completely autonomous unit of the Kutztown State College campus. Its faculty members ore mem- bers of the college foculty. last year the building was formally dedicated os the Mary E. Rickenbach Laboratory School in honor of the present dean of women. This honor is a fitting tribute to Miss Rickenbach, whose life has been de- voted to the causes of education. Mr. George 0. Wei . Director of Student Teaching and Placement. Allen, Eliiobeth: B.S., U. of Po.; M A, Columbia U. Chritt. Kotherine: B.S.. M.A . NYU. Drumm, Pauline: B.S-, Elizabethtown C.; Ed.M., Temple U. Heuinger, Wolter: B.S.. Kutztown SC; M.A., Lehigh U. Knoll. Modelim 8.S.. M.Ed.. Temple U. Mathiai. Glodyt: B.S.. M.A.. Columbia U. Van Gilder. Adalyn: 8 S., M.Ed., Temple U. left to right; FIRST ROW: Mb Chrltf. Mrs. Von Gilder Mlu Allen. SECOND ROW: Mr . Drumm, Mi Knoll. Mr . Mothio . Mr, Heuinger. IN MEMORIAM Franklin W. Hay. Asjociofe Protestor of Viwol Education. EDUCATION Etymologically speaking, the word education means the act of leoding out. It is guiding or drawing out of the student a desire for knowledge. At KSC, the Education Department attempts to fulfill this purpose by introducing the prospective teacher to current philosophies and new trends in education. Its chief aim is to pre- pare a mature, responsible member of the profession. Brown, Roy: B.A., Kutztown SC; Ed.M, fd.D.. Tempi U. Dreitboch, Dodson; B S . Kutitown SC; M-A, Columbia U.; Ed.D., Temple U. Drumm, Poul: A 8. Bucknell U.; M Ed.. Temple U. Fink, William: A.B., Uriinus C.; M.A., Lehigh U.; Ph.D.. U. of Pa. Horvillo, Lorraine: B.S.. Kuttfown SC; M.Ed . PSU. Howard, Joseph: B.S.. We tern Kentucky STC; A.M., George Peabody Col- lege for Teacher ; Ed.O., Columbia U. Miller, Dorwin: 8S.. Edlnboro SC; M.A., Columbio U. Wei  , George: A.B., Albright C; M.S., PSU. SEATED, left to right: Mr . Horvilto. Dr. Fink, Dr. Brown. STANDING: Dr. Miller. Mr. Wei  . Mr Drumm. Dr. Drei boch. Or. Howard. Bortholomew, Morguerite: A 6 , Allegheny; M.A. Bucknell. Bonner, Ruth: A B,, Sworthrriorc C; M A., Middlcbury C.; A.M.. Cornell U. Cox, Homer: A.8.. M.A., U. of Akron; Ph.D.. U. of Penno. Dutton, W. Cordon: B,A„ Ml. All.ton C .- M A., Dolhoutie U.; Ph.O. Edinburgh U Ford. Raymond: A.8.. lofayettc C.; M.A . MonKtair SC. Fouit, E. Eornetl: B.S, lock Haven SC. M.A . Stole U. of lowo. Coble. Kenneth: 8.S.. Kulrtown SC. M.A., Lehigh U. Jordon, Ieoh: B.A.. Sworthmorc C.; M.A., Ph.D., U. of Penno. Schaefer. Anne: A.8.. Hood C; 8.S., Kutitown SC; M.A,, U. of Penno. Thomai, Franklin: A.8 . Albr.ght C.; M.A.. PSU. ENGLISH AND SPEECH English is our language. Truer words were never spoken. To the college freshmen these words may have a grating sound but the course in Basic Composition is designed to instill in them knowledge of the communicative skills of speaking and writing so necessary in the education of a future teacher. To the student more intensely interested in English literature and language, a great variety of electives are available. left to Right, FIRST ROW; Mr. Goble, Mr . Bartholomew, Dr. Cox. Dr. Dutton, Mrt. Schoefcr. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ford, Dr. Jordan. Mr. Fojtt. Mitt Bonner, Mr. Thomot. left lo right: Dr. Coulter, Dr. Welsh, Mr . Memming, Mr. Hedrick. Dr. Homer C. Wel h, Head of the Foreign Longuoge Deportment FOREIGN LANGUAGES Coulter, Mory: B.A. Well C.; M.A., f h.D., U. of Southern Colifomio. Hedrick, Henry: A.B., Muhlenberg C.j M.A., Lehigh U. Memming, Agnet: BA. Albright C. Wel h, Homer: A.B., U. of Komo Cityj M.A., U. of Michigon; Ph.D., U. of Colifornio. Expansion is the keyword in foreign languages at KSC. This year saw the addition of three new members to the foreign language faculty — Dr. Welsh, French ond Spanish; Dr. Coulter, French and Spanish; and Mrs. Memming, German. With the new omphoses on foreign language, as of September, 1961, every student regardless of curriculum will be required to fake at least one or two years of a foreign language. This instruction will be greatly facilitated by the newly opened language laboratory which is housed in Room 138 of Old Main. 23 Dr. Joicphinc C. Moyer, Head of the Geography Department : Left to righti Mr. Sordo, Dr. Moyer. Mr. Tvtko. GEOGRAPHY Weather condition, population problems, world pressure spots — these are the prov- ince of the geographer. Geography majors at KSC can be seen busily working over the light table in Dr. Moyer's office preparing projects or on the roof of the library adjusting meteorological equipment in the college weather station. Under the expert guidance of Dr. Moyer, these majors are directed in the study of current geograph- ical problems. Assisting her this year in the absence of Mr. Max Slick ore Mr. Peter Sardo ond Mr. Stephen Tutko. Moyer, Joicphine: B.Ed., Clork U.; M.S., U. of Pa.; Ph.D., Clark U. Sordo, Peter: B.S . Kulitown SC; M.A., Clark U. Slitk, Mox: B.A., PSU; M.S., Northwestern U. Tutko, Stephen: B.S., Muhlenberg C; M.A., Clark U. 24 LIBRARY SCIENCE Mr. Nicholo G. Sloven , Hood of the library Science Department Horace Mann once said, A home without books is like a room without windows. One could extend this comment to include a college without a library is like a man without a heart. Members of the KSC faculty ond student body arc extremely fortunate in having os the heart of their college a fine library housing over fifty thousand volumes. Using this excellent store of books as a workshop library science majors take courses dealing with the vorious facets of library organization and earn a Bochelor degree in library science education. The li- brarian has assumed a place of major importance in tho modern secondary school. left to right: Mr. Steven . Mr . Mock. Mr . Yo f. Mr . Mojorie Compton, Mi  Mengel. Mock, Soro: B.S.. KutitOwn SC; M S.. Columbio U. Mengel. Mildred: B S., Kutrtown SC,- MA, George Peobody College for Teochert. Steven , Nichola : A.B.. AM, U. of Pitfjburgh; A.M.I.S., U. of Michigan. Yo l, Ruth: A.B. Ur inu C; BS.l.S.. Drexcl ln titute; M.A.. Lehigh U 25 left to right: Dr. Dougherty. Mr. Knedler, Mr. White. MATHEMATICS Mathematics is an integral part of the general education of every college student. Students in the Elementary and Secondary curriculums are required to fake Fundamentals of Mathematics in their freshman year. Since the Mathematics department has added an additional member to its staff in the person of Dr. Dougherty, it is now possible for the department to offer new and more challenging courses. Modern Mathematics was offered for the first time this year. Another first this year was the Mathematics Conference held on the KSC campus in the fall. If was well received by teachers of mathematics in the area and will be continued in years to come. Dougherty, Joseph: 8.A., Lebanon Valley C.j MA.. U. of Penno; Ed.D.. NYU. Knedler, Paul: A B., Muhlenberg C.; M.A., U. of Pa. White, Jaion: 8.S., Bucknoll U.; M.S., U. of Mkhigon. 26 MUSIC Music is perhaps the only subject of oil the humani- ties which is appreciated and loved by all peoples. It transcends bigotry, hatred and those negative emotions which have separated mankind for years. Because of the universal nature of this subject, it is proper that if should be part of every student's gen- eral education in college. Kutztcwn's program is ful- filling this need by offering the course in Introduc- tion to Music to all students. To those students who are interested in furthering their musical knowledge such courses as Harmony and History of Music ore offered as electives. Left to right: Mr. Thomot, Or. Cowolbcrry, Mr. Wenncr. Dr. Henry R. Coiselberry, Head of the Moiic Department. Coiielberry, Henry: B.S., Ed.M., Temple U.; D.Ed., PSU. Thomos. Roy: B.S. SC. Morn field; Ed.M, Temple U. Wenner, Gene: B.S., SC, Wett Chester; M Ed.. PSU. 27 M . Waller Risley, Head of the Heolth and Physicol Education Deportment. PHYSICAL EDUCATION A good teocher not only needs a sharp mind but also must pos- sess a physically sound body. This can only be accomplished by keeping oneself in shape through regular exercise. All KSC stu- dents are required to fake two semesters of physical education courses in which swimming and directed gymnasium activities constitute the program. Students in their free time have access to the college pool; closses in life . ring are conducted for both men and women twice weekly in the afternoon. left to right: Miss Mcllner, Mr. Risley. Mrs. Mothios. Mr Patton. Mathias, Ruth: B.S., Simmon C; M.S.. Wellesley. Mellner, Edith: B.S.. Eost Stroudsburg SC; M.Ed., PSU. Patton, Joseph; AS. Colgste U; MEd.. Springfield C. Risley, Walter: B.S., Eost Stroudsburg SC; M.A., Columblo U. Of. C. Wilber Mothio . Heod of the Psychology Department PSYCHOLOGY Today, psychology hos assumed a place of importance in the training of the modern teacher. It is imperative that today's teacher has knowledge of the behavioral sciences so that he will be able to recognize the problems of the student. At Kutztown every student is exposed to two or three psychology courses in which the problems confronting the teacher in various situations are discussed. If the prospective teachers' interests lead him on to further studies, electives are offered to fulfill this need. left to right! Dr. Skeoth. Dr. Jock . Dr. Moth lo . Jack . Robert B $., Lebanon Volley C; MS, D.Ed.. PSU. Mothia , C. Wilber; B.S., Adrion C; M.A.. U. of Pittsburgh; Ed.D.. Indiono U. Skeath, Daniel: B $ ., D.Ed., PSU. SCIENCE Today's science teacher is now burdened with the tremendous task of instructing the youth of America in the newest technical advances. For this challenge, the instructor must be adequately prepared. This year, the Department of Public Instruction has au- thorized a new course in Earth and Space Science in the high schools. The state col- leges have consequently filled the need for the teacher demand by initiating a cor- responding major in the science field. The addition of the new science building in 1962 will mean even more expansion in the science program at Kutztown. Lett to Right! Or. Green, Mr. SKorp, M Lowfer, Dr. Koiter, Mr. S hlenker, Mr. Homme, Mr. Evans. Evan , David: B.S., Bloomtbvrg SC; M.S., Ph.D.. Lehigh U. Green, William: B.S.. Moravian; M.S., Ph.D., Lehigh U. Homme, Roy: B.S., Gettysburg.- M.A., Bocknell U. •Colter, Ruttell: A.B., M.S, Ph.D, Syrocutc U. Lowfer, Norman: B.S., Kutitown SC. Lehigh U. S hlenker, Herbert: B.S., Albright; M.A.. Lehigh U. Sharp, Amot: B.S., Juniata C.; M.S.. U. of Mi higon. left to Right, FIRST ROW: Mi Rickenboch, Or. Prenti , Mi Willin, Dr. Grcih, Dr. Groeff. SECOND ROW: Mr. White, Dr. Grover, Mr. Tiniman, Mr. Heilman, Mr. Huber. SOCIAL STUDIES It is the function of the social science teacher to instill into his students an awareness of the complexity of the world situation today. This task can be accomplished only by a person who is acquainted with the history of men and nations and the social and governmental workings of those nations. The social science department of KSC fully occepts the challenge of preparing this well-informed individual. Groeff, Arthur: A.8, Fronklin and Mariholl C.; M.S., Ed.D., Tomple U. Grover. lee: B.S.. Muhlenberg C; AM.. U. of Michigan,- Ed.D., Rutger U. Gre h, levi: A B.. Getfytburg G; M.A , Howard U-; Ph 0 , U. of California. Hellmon, Donald: B.S., We t CSeller SC; M.Ed., Temple U. Huber. Henry: 8.S.. Kutitown SC; B.S. in L.S., Drexel I. of T.; M.S., U. of Penno. Prentiu, Hervey: A.B., Amherit C.; M.A.. Ph.D.. Northweitern U. Rickenboch, Mary: 8.S., M.A., Columbia U. Tinman, Jam : A.B., A.M., U. of Penna. White, John: B.S., Kvtztown SC; M.Ed., Temple U. Willit , Either: B.S., Weit Choller SC; M.A., Duke U. Dr. Hervey P. Prentiu, Hood of the Social Studict Department 31 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE ROOTS AND WINGS After four yeors of work, sacrifice, and some excitement, the doss of 1961 has reached its gaol. In a formal sense, members of the class are granted rights and privileges which go with an academic degree marking the close of undergraduate college education. Education has been described variously by many thinking peo- ple: the foundation of democracy, the key to success, the hope of civilization, the humanizing force, the means for man's con- cuest of the physical world, and so on ad infinitum. Undoubt- edly, education is all of these things and more, yet if remains for the individual to say what education has been to him and what it has done for him. A broader appraiso! of this process would seem to call for more inclusive effects than are indicated in any one of its possible functions. In the writer's mind, each member of the class of 1961 should be able to say thot his college education has given him two things — roots and wings. The gigantic sequoias and the mighty oaks as well os the little seedlings depend on their roots for strength to face wind and storm, for food to keep alive, and for the power to grow. Roots go deeper info the earth, grow stronger, and more numerous as the reeds and the size of the tree demands. A sound educa- tion does precisely the same — it gives the individual funda- mental leomings which support him, keep him olive and g'owing as he progresses in the adventures of life, os he mokes a living, and as he dips more deeply at the fountoin of knowledge. And yet, a sound education must furnish more than roots. If if is sound, it will also give the individual wings. We speak of the wings of the storm or point to the flight of the eagle as it soars info space. By comparison, the mind of man travels on wings of thought. Poets, painters and scientists achieve their highest moments when their minds are freed from fact alone and soar into the realm of the imagination whence come in- spired solutions, new ideas, and creative enterprises. As wo wish the members of the class God-speed, we do so in the hope that the years at Kufztown hove given them both — roots and wings, for they ore both essential in decade of decision ahead. I. L. de Francesco ALUMNI MESSAGE The General Alumni Association congratulates each member of the 1961 class upon graduation from this college. Today the world is discovering that misunderstandings omong in- dividuals and nations are critical both for human relationships ond world civilization. To safeguard the peace of the world, we must wipe out ignorance, intolerance, and fear. What better time than now for every American to reaffirm his faith in God and emulate the great builders of our nation — God- fearing men — who turned in prayer for guidance ond in- spiration. Can it be while those who boost of freedom and democracy practice religious bigotry in their own communities and deny their fellow men the economic and political rights that freedom guarantees to every one. Proper education can be a great foctor in developing the human mind. Good teaching just doesn't happen. It depends on preparation, study, facilities, and many other things too; but most important is a love and sympathetic understanding for that boy or girl in your doss. You ore prepared for one of the most challenging p-ofessions in the world. Teaching, with its high ideals and purposes, offers opportunities to mould the thinking of a community and to direct the destiny of man. In a short time you will become established in a community where your leadership will be a needed asset. The problem of American education starts in local communities in which you will serve. How do you want the children to grow up? Moss- fought because there is not sufficient clossroom space for them? Indifferently-taught because the teaching profession may fail to hold outstanding people? Half-taught and pre- pared only for mediocrity because no one encouraged them to stay in school? The feocher who can impart, guide, and inspire these young minds in his community builds the civiliza- tion of tomorrow. Good teaching is always inspired teaching. The teacher who simply teaches will never stimulate any student. A personal interest in these growing minds is essential. Services must be freely given whether pupils or the community make the de- mand. Great teachers are found at some time in every school; when they linger long enough and when there are enough of these, the community becomes great. The higher the standards of the teccher, the greater will be the importance attached to education and the g'eater the satisfaction to all. But that is not all — the world will be richer. NEWTON W. GEISS With this great faith ond hope in your profession and with God's help moy you dedicate your lives to the noblest task of all — the teaching of boys and girls. With best wishes for success in the teaching profession, I remain. Sincerely yours, Newton W. Geiss President General Alumni Association 35 G. Piece, President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS To tho Class of 1961: After four years of study, we pause briefly to reflect upon our lives os students and to speculate on our future lives as teachers. A student leads a woy of life holding few responsibilities other than those that immediately concern him. In the past four years, we have all grown a little, not so much physical os emotional and intellectual growth. This growth is mani- fest in our attitudes, our ideals, and our pcrsonol relationships. The ties of the college, the friendships gained, and the memories never to be forgotten — these ore the intangibles of life. Now is the time for us to learn the true meoning of education. Our goals have been set, and we must process all that we hove learned in reaching these goals. A teacher assumes one of the greatest roles that man can offer to man. By creating a challenge for truth and appreciation, a teacher can help ossure the future of mankind. The responsibility is great, but it is ours! This is what we have prepored for, this is how we are to be judged. Geoffrey Piece President H. Coleman, Vice-president A. Ziegler, Secretory N. Wellner, Treosurer 36 R. Cotemon S. Allport E. Bordner H. Colemon C. Gatgocl F. Gcigle W. Gosch S. Koclcer E. Koons R. Miller WHO’S WHO It hos long been known in pedagogical circles that col- lege athletics and social functions are very often direct antitheses of successful scholarship. Prior to 1957, em- phasis was more often placed upon the we'i-executed forward pass and the glib-fongued socialite than on the sincere student and conscientious seeker of knowledge. This condition has changed, however. While vestiges of athletic and social hero-worship still remain, the spotlight of recognition is slowly centering on the person whom it should rightly illuminate — the scholar. This page, therefore, properly contains photographs of those who by the earnest development of all their mental processes, hove gained nationwide recognition by their inclusion in the volume, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This is a signol honor. Selection to the publication means that by his obvious qualities of leadership, moral responsibility, and intellectual striving, the student has been considered worthy of being called — the scholar. It is well that this is so,- such recognition has been long overdue. Not pictured: Paul Carlson J. Nisstcy E. Schlegol J. Shreiner J. Stinsmen J. Ziegler D. Doofson J. Kelly J. Nillson L. Schlegel 0. Schnoder 0. Zimmerman 37 SENIORS KATHARINE ALBUS Elementary JOSEPH ALTIERI Elementary PATRICIA ARDLE Elementary SALLY ANKROM Elementary CAROL ARNOLD Elementary SUSAN ALLPORT Art PATRICK ANDERSON Art CLAIR ARGALL General Science Biology IRIS ADAM Elementary 38 1961 DANA BENNETCH Elementory SHIRLEY BOWERS Elementory JON BRYSON Art HAROLD BECK Art CAROLE BENNETCH Art NANCY BLANKENBILLER Elementory ABBIE BREAUX Art ELODIE BORDNER Elementary RONALD BROWNE Biology 39 SALLIE BUHNER Art BRENDA CARL Art CAROLYN CARLUCCI Art THOMAS CADMUS English CHARLES CASELLA Biology ARLAN BURKERT Geography ELIZABETH CAMPION Elementary 40 RUTH COLEMAN Elementary CAROL COOPER Art REBECCA CASNER Art LYNNE CHELIUS Elementary HARRY COLEMAN Physical Science HARLAN CONRAD Biology ARMOND CINCIRIPINO Art RICHARD COHEN Art 11 EDITH CRESSMAN Art DOROTHY DOOTSON Elementary DOROTHY ECKHART Art RODERICK DUNKIE Biology EDWARD COPE Oology WILLIAM DONALD Elementary ROBERT DOWNS Art WADE CRUSE Art MARIE DONEGAN Art 42 SANDRA EHIERT Elementary ERMA ERNST Social Studies NICHOLAS FACCHIANO Elementary EDWARD FARRELL Social Studies MYRON FASNACHT Library Science DAVID FISCHL Elementary BARBARA EYRICH Elementary ELLEN FASNACHT Art HARRY FISHER Mathematics 43 VEIDA FLACK Art MARGARET FOX English Reading JOHN FRANK English DONALD FLEMING Mathematics JUDITH FOSTER Library Science CHARLES FORMAN Chemistry MARY FULTON CHARLES GALGOCI Elementary Social Studies 44 PATRICIA GALLAGHER Elementary MARY ANN GANE Art KENNETH GARRETT Mathematics FERNE GEIGLE Elementary RUTH GITTLEMAN Art RACHEL GELSINGER Elementary NICHOLAS GIARDIELLO Mathematics 45 RICHARD GREEN Elementary CHARLES GLASSER Elementary ROBERT GRUBER Elementary SUSAN HART Art MARTIN HASSLER Biology ANN HARPER Art DONNA HARVEY Art SARA-ANN HECKER English JUDITH HAMILTON Elementary DOLORES HAPPEL Elementary BARBARA HARTLINE Elementary LOWELL HAWK Biology 47 RICHARD HINDLE Social Studies LARRY HECKMAN Elementary HARRIET HIXSON Art PATRICIA HOFFMAN Elementary BARRY HONSEL Mathematics MARTHA HORN Elementary SALLY HEFFELFINGER Elementary NANCY HINNERSHITZ Elementary 46 DANA HOSSLER Art BRUCE HOYER Biology HAROLD HUBER Mothemotics DONNA HUMS Elementary AUGUSTUS KAPPES Art 49 JEANNE KELLY Elementary JEANETTE KERSHNER Elementary JANE KLOCK Art KATHARINE KATZ Elementary RITA KERN Elementary SHIRLEY KISTLER Elementary KAY KELLER Elementary CECELIA KISTLER Elementary ADOLF KLOVA Art 50 JEAN KOCHENASH English EVELYN KOONS Elementary ELEANOR KRATZER Library Science KAREN KOCH RUTH KOCH Elementary Elementary FREDERICK KOHM Elementary LORRAINE KOVELESKY Elementary JOHN KONDRAVY Mathematics ELIZABETH KRAIL Elementary 51 CAROLYN LEHR Elementary JANICE LENHART Biology DANIEL KRZYWICKI Art PAUL LAWLESS Social Studies MARY JANE LEHIGH Art THOMAS KUCZAWA Elemenfory RICHARD KYLE Social Studies 52 PETER LEONI Social Studies THOMAS LENHART Mathematics DAVID MASSER English JAMES MACK Biological Science CLAIRE LESCHICK English DAVID LEVERING Geography CONSTANCE LOWE Elementary RONALD MARBURGER Mathematics S3 JOHN McGURRIN Spanish JOHN METZ Social Studies MARVIN MILLER Social Studies 54 THOMAS MILLER Mathematics WILLIAM MILLER Secondary IRENE MORGAN English MARGARET MORRIS Library Science RONALD MOYER Biology ELIZABETH MUNGER Art GWENDOLINE MILLIGAN Elementary JAMES MORRISON Social Studies WILLIAM NARATIL Library Science ss SHUREE OSWALD English SHIRLEY On English JUDITH NILLSON Elementary PHOEBE NEISWENTER Art THEODORE OLIK Art NORMA ORAZI English ELEANOR NICE English JOANNE NISSLEY Art 56 ■ x 57 MICHAEL POTKOVAC Biology LILLIAN QUATTROCK Elementary CLARE REIHMAN Comprehensive Science RICHARD POWELL Speech JUNE RATHJE Elementary WILLIAM REILLY Art SANDRA POTSER Elementary NANCY REESE Elementary PENELOPE REIMER Elementary 58 ROLAND RICHARDS Biology WILLIAM RISSINGER Biology ELLIOTT ROBINSON Chemistry DAVID REINERT Elementary PATRICIA REINHARD Elementary PATRICIA RINKER Elementary MARILYN RIU Art ANTHONY RISING Chemistry DONALD ROAN Social Studies 59 FLORENCE ROTHENBERGER Elemento ry KENNETH SANDS KATHRYN SCHAFFER Social Studies Elementary RUTH RONEMUS Elementary PATRICIA ROTHENBERGER Mathematics MARY JO ROMANI Library Science GEORGE RUTH Art THOMAS SABO Biology 60 SHIRLEY SCHAFFER Elementary JOAN SCHMEHL Elementary BARBARA SCHELL Art MARY LOUISE SCHLEGEL Elementary DAVID SCHNADER Chemistry ELAINE SCHLEGEL Elementary LANIER SCHLEGEL Comprehensive Science EUGENE SCHROPE Social Studies 61 MARGARET SCHULTZ Elementory RONALD SHINER Art JOHN SKINKUS English In Memoriam Attired with stars we shall forever sit Triumphing over Death, and Chance, and thee, O Time! — Milton CLYDE SHELLHAMMER Biological Science SARA SHIPE Elementary SANDRA SMITH Elementary JOANNA SHREINER Chemistry DONALD SNEEDER Art 62 SANDRA SNYDER Elementary NANCY SPERLING Art FRANZ SPRENGER Social Studies RICHARD STINE Mathematics JOYCE STERLEIN Elementary JOHN STINSMEN Art STUART SPOHN Social Studies JACQUELINE STERNER Mathematics ELAINE STOPP Elemenfory 63 ANNE TUMAS Elementory HARRIET ULIASZ English DENNIS STOUDT English SHIRLEY STUMP Mathemorics BONNIE SWIFT Art JACK TOMASOVICH Art FRANCES STROUSE Art MARIANNE SULEWSKI Chemistry 64 BARBARA URNER Elementary JANET WANNER Elementary French NICHOLAS WELLNER Spanish BARBARA WAHL Elementary ELAINE WALTER Elementary DOLORES WERLEY Elementary JOAN WATERS Elementary THOMAS UNDERCOFFLER Biology 65 JOSEPH WILLIAMS Mofhemotics MAXINE WINGERT Social Studies PATRICIA YERGER Art 66 HELEN ZANGERIE Art EMMA YODER Elementary MICHAEL ZAPP Social Studies DONA ZIMMERMAN Art GLORIA ZIEGLER Elementary MARTHA ZIMMERMAN Art 67 Junior Clots Officer . L«f to Right: Kermit Sortholomow, Pr id nt; Mary Kelly. Secre- tory; Morgoret Sutton, Vice Pr ud nt; Glody Albright. Trecnurer. Neophyte photogropher of the junior clow focu on on unknown member during o porlroit je ion. JUNIORS Junior doss members, determined to moke 1960-61 a success contributed to the freshman orientation ac- tivities by sponsoring a pep rally. The traditional bon fire on back campus provided a fitting climax for the occasion. At the November Homecoming ceremonies Bob Krewson's float committee produced the win- ning entry, Heaven Help Mansfield, bringing the trophy to the doss of '62 for the second year. Class members danced in a subterranean setting to the strains of Eddie Allen's orchestra. The gymna- sium was completely transformed into an underwater paradise entitled Chanson de Mer. 68 IN MEMORIAM Heaven Help Mantfield wo the name of the Junior ' prize-winning Boat on Homecoming Day. left to rlghti Dennis Bonier. President; Susan Risheill, Treasurer; Down Gilbert. Secretory; Joseph Morello. Vice-President. SOPHOMORES From the fruitful scholastic and social experiences of the year preceding, a purposeful and school-spirited sophomore doss emerged. Confident and stead- fast, it began its second year eager to exert its strong unity and to reveal its willingness to become even more of an integral part of KSC. Instilling college traditions info the freshmen was the first interest of the sopho- mores. Soon followed Homecoming and the production of a unique float. A mammoth maroon and gold viking ship with a dragon head on the bow sailed in front of the rain-soaked audience. Flying a large Kutztown banner, it ap- propriately bore the slogan Sailing to Victory. After the mid-semester recess, the sophomores made final preparations for the class-sponsored Valentine's Dance: the theme The King and Queen of Hearts could not have been exe- cuted more beautifully in mediaeval fashion. In the center of the dance floor was a wishing well info which each escort committed on a paper heart the name of his fair lady. Freshman Ann Fritz was selected queen and celebrated by dancing with escort Gory Simons to Pretty Valentine. As the school year closed, the sophomores took their achievement tests with the realization that productive junior and senior years lay just ahead. 70 Two clou member moking porcKose ot the college bookjfore. 71 FRESHMEN Upon comp'etion of their registration forms, the largest freshman class to enter Kutztow.n State Col- lege attempted to memorize quickly The Key, the college handbook, from cover to cover. Their trade- mark for the following days was the traditional dink and bodge. The class hod an opportunity to be- come acquainted with the campus, to meet their classmates, and to overcome anxieties about adjust- ing to college life. Five hundred fresh song The Alma Mater, p'edged fc become good school citi- zens, song school songs, and shouted college chee's. In November the freshmen worked in secrecy on their Homecommg float. The result was Carve Up Mans- field. The final highlight of the spring semester was the doss-sponsored May Day Dance. Freeman Clou Officer , Lett to Right] Howord Curti , Vice President; Thocno Borje. Treoturer; Jone Taylor. Secretory; Chorie Fish. Pre ident. 72 Cio memben prepore their ftoot for the Homecoming Porode. Dink-donned Froth enjoy the onnool Freshmen Induction Dinner. ORGANIZATIONS ART Member of Art Allionce liiten intently to o ponel ditcutslon. ART ALLIANCE Art Allionce presents programs of general interest to freshmen and sophomores of the Art Education curriculum. These presentations are planned with the specific pur- pose of helping interested students to probe more deeply into their favorite are as of artistic expression. The officers are elected from both classes and all members are urged to take on active part in the various activities of the organization. For example, during the past yeor, the members presented a four of Europe using color slides and a round fable discussion of the diffe-ences between the fine arts and the field of crafts. Artists from the surrounding area displayed and discussed some of their ceramic and painting creations. At Christmas time. Art Alliance in co- sponsorship with the Art Education Society sold many of their ortistic products at the annual Art Bazaar. This affair proved to be one of the most successful in the club's history. SEATED: Marion Ziegler, Prejident. Left to right. STANDING: Virginio Cordoxo. $e retory; Paul Robe- vsr . Vi e-Pre ident; Jody Wogner. Treoturer. I ART EDUCATION SOCIETY Tho Art Educotion Society, a pre-professional group of third ond fourth year ort majors, is concerned with the problems and facets of contemporary art education and allied fields. An active group. Art Ed, sponsored by Mr. Ellwyn Hoyslip ond Mr. John Grossman, was responsible for several campus events during the yoar. The Christmas Bazaar, held jointly with Art Ed's sister organization, the Art Alliance, repre- sented the climax of activities of the first semester. An un- expectedly eventful field trip to Allentown become unique when tho buses were delayed; several locally and nationally known arfisons ond craftsmen spoke at meetings,- dinners, an ort conference ond a tea brought Art Education Society to the end of its busy schedule. The  peokor’ toble ot the Art Education Society dinner in th« Geocgion Dining Room. FELLOWCR AFTERS Fellowcrofters, on organization composed of in- terested students not in art education, provides opportunities for those people to express them- selves artistically. Twice monthly on Wednesday nights, the club participants gather together to work on individual hobbies or to learn about some new phase of arts and crafts from their fellows or from their adviser. Miss Groce Wible. As part of the club program, the uses of various medio are demonstrated. Because many of the members are elementary majors, a good deal of time is spent in developing artistic creativity in these prospective teachers. Lett to right, FIRST ROW: J. Pu-nell, G. Geiger, S. Vosey. M. Polit, S. Frank, C. Hoft- mon, J. Cheston. SECOND ROW: Mi Wible, E. Monger, R. Wirrmcr, C. Wollroth, R. Commlns, D. Freeman, G. Ryon, V. S'rohme'z, J. Wright. M. Cavner, J. DcFranco, J. Urmy. Left to right: Marcia Cavner, Vice-President; Miss Wible, Adviser,- Jeanne Cheston, Secretary-Treosurer; Suzanne Vosey. President. PHOTOGRAPHY The photography club, consisting of sixteen mem- bers ond open to all those who are interested in photography, photographs college functions for the yearbook. Novices who hove been bitten by the camera bug leorn from the more advanced members how to use better photographic tech- niques and to learn to use better developing ond enlarging methods. This year the club plans to have competition among its members for the best photographs. Uft ro right. FIRST ROW: C. M lick, Prudent; A. Portnovo. $€COND ROW: W Newmon,- S. Schmeckenbecker, Secretory; S. Fox; S. Grobert; R. Bonmiller,- C. HoRmon, Yearbook Repretentotive; Mr. Sowyer, Adviter. Member of the club ol work preparing print . EDUCATION ELEMENTARY CLUB Members of the Elementary Education Club hod their program of studies' complimented by monthly meet- ings which included several lectures on topics of im- portance to teachers. At Christmas time, this group made party favors and distributed them to a nearby children's home. This year the reaching of the mentally gifted child was emphasized. The club's program included a trip to New York City where students had the opportunity of observing classroom techniques employed in teaching the gifted child. The members also conducted a panel discussion with first year teachers, heard a lecture on the mentally retorded and home bound child, and discussed the aspects of teaching the German language in the elementary school. Left to right: Or. Miller, J. Meycr , J. Ide, J. Preg, A. Sulli- van, T. Citkk, G. Kramer, Or. Brown. 80 left to right, SEATED: Dr Firk. A. Sullivon. J, Prog. C. Wounderly. L. Toubitz. Dr. Dreiibach. STANDING: J. Kelly, W. Kinsey. B. M.c f, C. Wctterou. E. Heyett. G. Shope, B. Harbors. C. Roho, J. James, J. Cheston, C. Wilson, J. Warfield, D. Fessler, M Rinkcr. K Kcftch- ner, R. Zchner, C Frederick, M. Savage. J. Swope. J. Hohn, T. QlRk, D. Morrow. SEATED: Doris Morrow. Anne Sullivon. Secretory; Louise Taubitz Treasurer. STAND- ING: Grace Shope; Carolyn Wounderly, President; Judy Preg. Vice President. P. S. E. A. The Student PSEA engages in activities which will promote the professional growth of a future teacher and will give students the opportunity to work to- gether in solving problems of the profession. The faculty advisers are Dr. Fink and Dr. Dreisbach. At Christmas, a tea for college students was spon- sored by the Student PSEA. The annual dinner of the Keystone Chapter of the Student PSEA was held in March. Miss Lois Beokey, a teacher of the Russian language, spoke about her trip to Russia. In April, five delegates represented the chapter at Slippery Rock for the State Conference Members have served as guides on interview days and Teacher Preparation Days. The chapter has heard Mr. D. Rohrbach, Presi- dent of the Eastern Region of the PSEA, speak. They hove also discussed professional ethics and other timely educational topics. 81 ESSENCE For those who possess that smoll spark of crea- tivity, the college literary magazine. Essence, provides an available outlet for their talents. The 1960-61 school year saw the creation of the Essence Literary Workshop where these crea- tive souls could try their hands at all forms of creative writing and literary criticism. Resulting from these efforts was the spring issue of the magazine, the third edition of Essence since its birth last year, which featured art work and writings — poems, short stories and essays — in- dicative of KSC's creative populous. loft to fight. FIRST ROW: J. Timmins. E. Bionco, SECOND ROW: T. Coxj Dr Jordon, D. Hortmoier. Editor-in-Chiof. loft to right: N. Flkkingor, R. Monk. J. Wor- dfop, D. Formor. D. Harlmaier, S. Frank, C. Walton, N Solli, L. Rooior. Dr. Jordon. LITERARY 82 GREAT BOOKS FORUM The Great Books Forum meets monthly, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth J. Goble, to discuss great literary works of the past and present. Discussion, argument, debate and question ond answer periods, constitute the format of the Forum. The group's reading activities ore based on the selected readings provided by the Great Books Foundation, a national organization with which the Great Books Forum is affiliated. This year the group considered such work os The Gospel According to St. Matthew; Antigone by Sophocles; The Prince by Machio velli; The Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx; The Jungle by Upton Sinclair; and. The Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith. Next years' readings have already been ob- tained, and these indicate another active ond thought provoking year ohead for the Great Books Forum. left to right: Mr. Kenneth Goble. Sponsor; M. lororock. Pretident; E. MicHelton. Treat- urer; J. Turner, Seeretary. Left ro right. FIRST ROW: J. Turner, T. Cadmus. E. Michelton, Mr. Goble. SECOND ROW: L. Miller, I. HeBey. R. Ungerer. H. Timko. 83 left to right, FIRST ROW: Sue Show, editor-in-chief, M. Sponnoth. A Putlmon. 0. Owckenfield, W. Covner. K KotZ. SECOND ROW: J. DeFronco. D. Levin, C Wollroth, M J. Goo . THIRD ROW: J. Lubas. J. Diehl, M. E. Adom S. Robinion. J. Wright, FOURTH ROW: J. Smith, C. Notoll, T. Cadmus. B. deMarco. H. Zechman, G. Ecfchorl. KEYSTONE The Keystone, the college newspaper, is published by students, under faculty and administrative guidance. College activities, sports, conferences, and undergraduate, staff, alumni, and di- rectorial achievements ore announced and recorded in the newspaper. The staff of the Keystone, all interested under- graduates, meets several times monthly in preparation for each issue. Usually hectic and more than lightly disorganized, the meetings provide opportunity for writing, organizing, and edit- ing copy — the material to be used in the newspaper. Last minute doshes to an engrover, pleos to the harassed printer to work overtime, and the immense relief experienced as the news- paper goes to press — all these and many more mundane de- tails make participation in this journalistic effort unforgettable. KEYSTONIA After o year of blood, sweat, and tears, the staff of the Keystonia completed the mounds of copy, pictures, and ortwork. Writing copy, taking the many pictures needed for the volume, and designing the tremendous amount of artwork needed for the year- book kept staff members hopping for the greater portion of the school year. Members of the photog- raphy club and many interested friends of the Key- stonia gave valuable assistance to the assembling of material for the issue. Some of  l e «off at o work meeting. Left to right, STANDING! G. Bryant, Art Editor; J. Shriner, Sen- ior Editor,- C. Natoli, literary Editor,- G. Albright, Editor-in-Chief; C. Hoffman, Photogrophy Ed-tor. FIRST ROW: Dr. Pawling; B. Srhmidt, Businou Monoger; E. Kooni, Serretory; G. Overpc k; B. Hcintzlcman.- M. Wcigncrt; A. Portnovo; P. Cojtigon. SECOND ROW: S. Wall; V. Hopkln ; i. Turnkky. C. Bigg; B. Killburn; C. Stonton, M. Troop; M. Ziegler, Typing Editor. THIRD ROW: S. Grabcrt; M. Adamj, K. Bartholomew. R Monk; N. S hocffer; P. Moore; J. Botha; T. Clark; K. Murphy; Mr. Gable. left to fight. SEATED: Ann Harper. Secretory; Ellie Nice. President. STANDING: Norma Orozi, Chairman of Activity Committee; Richard Rusnock. Vice Provident. MODERN DRAMA This active group presented three plays for the college: Candida, Everyman, and The Male Animal, which were directed by Dr. Cox, Mr. Fcusf, and Dr. Dustan, respectively. Besides hoving speakers and impromptu readings of their regular meetings, the drama club heard ond criticized prepared read- ings from Teahouse of the August Moon, The Lesson, Tea and Sympathy, and Countess Julie. They also attended a perform- ance of The Visit, which was presented by the Allentown Civic Theatre. In April the club held a Shakespearean dinner,- all present rep- resented characters from the bard's plays. The entire college was invited to attend the tea and Christmas party that they sponsored. left to right. FIRST ROW: W. Briner. B. Schell. B Foley. J. Wenrick. V. Well . J. Turner, E. Wolmer, R. Potteiger. C. longkamer. SECOND ROW: S. Stroller, C. Franc, K. Forr. B. Fuko, C. Frock. J. luba , B. Ryon. R. Rusnock. THIRD ROW: R. Stollzfuz. R. Pollock, J. Peter , A. Harper, D. Hartmoier, W. Reilly, H. Beck. F. Buhner, E. Mkhelton. A. Riting, Mr. Fou f. FIRST ROW. |«ff lo right. W. Reilly, N. Holtzmon, A. Cinciripino. Dean White. SECOND ROW- S. Wells. T. Clork, D. Zimmerman, $. Rehrig, M. Goos, K. Bartholomew. THIRD ROW. W. Rohr, R. Kistlcr, H. Hogcmonn, R. Borkor. STUDENT COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT Scarlet Rehrig grociouily pours coffee, while other members of the Board oct os floaters ot the Student Activities Board teo in the 8lue Room. ACTIVITIES BOARD Members of the Student Activities Board meet with their advisors. Miss Mary E. Rickenbach and M . John B. White, to discuss matters of student activities. These meetings are open to any members of the stu dent body who wish to ottend. The members of the board, four students from each class, have been elected to serve as representatives of the student body. Responsibilities of the board include the regulation of activity policies and the preparation of a budget, which finances school organizations end activities. The Board also supervises the Book Store, the Chez Nous, ond the newly renovated Student Center. COMMUTERS Over fifty percent of the college population at KSC is made up of commuters from the surround- ing area. On campus these students are repre- sented by two organizations — Commuting Men and Commuting Women. These groups meet monthly and sponsor a variety of activities for their members. Among the biggest events of the fall are the Commuters' Picnic ond the Co-ed Christmas Party. During the spring, both men and women hold luncheons and assemblies. By far the most popular and important activity was the Bazaar featuring food from various countries. These and many other activities make college life significant for the commuter. OFFICERS: left to right: Dorothy Clavier, Trcoiurer; Mory lov v Kelly, Vke-Pre ident; Roiemary Henry, Secretary; obient: Joan Ziegler, Preiident). Robert Runicte. Pretident; Richard Dcppcn, Vice-Preii- dent; Kerry Goodhort, Secretory-Treotwrer. R. W. C. A. Feeding the women students of the college seemed to be on important part of the R.W.C.A. program this year. In the fall, the Council wos host at a College Tea, and then at Christmas, the women sponsored the annual Christmos Party where refreshments were served and candy canes were distributed. During First semester exams, the Council held a study break which gave the women a chance to relax over hot chocolate and doughnuts. Latest spring and summer fashions were shown to college women at the annual Women's As- sembly planned by the Council. Main speaker for the Women's Luncheon held March 15 was Miss Sumifra Ghandi, a member of the Civil Ad- ministrative Staff of India and the granddaughter of Mahatma Ghandi. Miss Ghandi, who is in the United States studying for her Doctorare, gave a very enlightening talk about India. Left to right. FIRST ROW: E. Koon . V. W IU, E. Kroil, S. Show. SECOND ROW; V. Flock; B. Schmidt, J. Wanner, G. Albright, S. Smith, R. Brown. RESIDENT MEN'S ASSOCIATION With the official dedication of Rothermal Hall on October 13, the Resident Men's Council found themselves revamping their governmental pro- cedures to meet the various needs of the two hundred men in the new dormitory. A new group of hall counselors was elected and initial hall meetings were held under the new condi- tions. After the men completed this administrative renovation, they began to plan the activities for the year. First on the roster of events was the open house held in conjunction with the formal dedication of the dormitory. In the Fall, the council sponsored the annual Thanksgiving dance; in the Spring, in co-sponsorship with the commuting men, the annual men's luncheon was held featuring Jimmy Ringo of the Green Bay Packers as speaker. Let to right: P. Rokxion, R. Louehnor, J. Wordrop. D. Bonjnr. M. Miller, J. Smith. T. Mullen, K, Umbcnhouer. left to right. FIRST ROW: M. Boon . I. Mi|!«r. E. Schrop . W. Norotil, Mr. Stev- en . SECOND ROW: E. Peter . T. Ackerman. I. Fein. S. Bromer, C. Cowles. THIRD ROW: Mi  Mengel, B 8leller. K Weido. A. Seltzer, H. Duj-ric, D. Hond- werk. B Mock. Mr Mock FOURTH ROW: Mr Yo t, E. SchoefFer, P. Fink. C. Neugeboue'. K Woldron, I. Jeckels, S. Schmcckenbccker, P. Newhort. M. R h- ord. FIFTH ROW: H. Shcllhomn-er. 8. Miller, C. Ginther. S. Fenifermochor, E. Krotzer. P. Gerr on. G. Shop . C. WII on. SIXTH ROW; F. PoliscHok. M. Molmon. HONOR SOCIETIES left to right. Officer of Alpho Beto Alpho: lorry Miller, Hi t. Reporter; Mr. Steven . Peggy Hoover, vice-president; Eugene Schrope, president. ALPHA BETA ALPHA Alpha Beta Alpha, o notionol undergraduate fra- ternity for library science students, is represented at KSC by the Rho Chapter. The purpose of this or- ganization is to interest students in the professional work of the librarian and to help with the activities of the Library Science Department. At the onnual Book Week Dinner in November, twenty-one pledges were initiated into the local chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha. At this time. Dr. W. Gordon Dustan presented on interpretation of The Lion and Albert. A tea was also given during Na- tional Book Week. Representatives from Rho chap- ter also attended national and state library conven- tions in the spring. 90 KAPPA DELTA PI Knowledge, duty, ond power — these ore elements in the tenets of Kappo Delta Pi, notional honor so- ciety in Education. As o local unit of that society. Epsilon Zeta chapter of KSC follows the same princi- ples. Unquestionably, for chapter members to per- form at the highest possible level in each of these abstract realms is no easy task; this year's group, however, has attempted to do so. They have been successful. Their intellectual progress, and the advancement of all the chapters which went before them is measured indirectly in the highlight of this ocademic year. On May 27, the 20th anniversary of Epsilon Zeta ond the 50th of the notional chapter was celebrated at a dinner meeting. Here, those people were brought together who have shown in the past those qualities that mark the Kadelpian of today: high intellect, moral integrity and social leadership. Lett to right, FIRST ROW: D. Wirtx, J. Jam  SECOND ROW: Dr. L. Greih. S. Robiwon, R. Mlllor, D. Zimmormon, J. Wonnor, Mill K. Chriu, G. Kroner. THIRD ROW: F. Gcigle. R. Ko h. V. Well . P. Hoovor. S. Heffolf.ngor, D. Bennoteh, E. (Coon . E. Hortor. J. K«lly. L loroK. M. Ebbingcr. FOURTH ROW: K. Umbcnhcuor. N. Wollner, T. Olik, E. Michelion. P Rinker, E. Schle- gel. M Sthult . M. Gooi. FIFTH ROW: A Riling, H. Colemon, H. Timko. R Hindi , F. Springer, M. Adorns, P. Reinhord. C. Notoli. 91 TAU KAPPA On November 5, Alpha Tau Kappa sisters as- sembled for their annual reunion luncheon in the Private Dining Room and discussed the activities which this organization has sponsored during its twenty-seven years of existence on the Kufztown campus. For oil girls, membership in the National Honorary Athletic Sorority is the culmination of semesters of athletic participation totaling one- thousand points, plus good scholastic standing. Christmas caroling for shut-ins, bowling, the pur- chasing of sorority pins and emblems, a Tau Kappa party, and the traditional candlelight pledging ceremony in both March and May con- stituted the activities for this year. Pinochle al the Tau Kappa Party. left to right, FIRST ROW: M. Adam , E. Koon , V. Flock, D. Morrow. SECOND ROW: Mr . Mothio , Mi  Mcllner, F. Sfrcusj. M. Sutton, C. Arnold. MUSIC BAND The marching band, directed by Mr. Roy Thomas, plays at Kutztown's home football games. During the 1960 football season, the band also participated in programs at the Stroudsburg and Millersville State Colleges. Following the football season, the marching band becomes the nucleus of the College Concert Band, which is composed of fifty members. The concert band presented its first annual concert on March 24. The concert band also entertained the olumni at a concert given on May 27, Alumni Day. The Starching Bor'd in foriroticn c« the football field. 93 The Concert Bond ot it Spring Concert. The Kuiilown Stole College Choir. CHOIR The College Choir, consisting of ninety members under the direction of Mr. Gene Wenner, performed in many public concerts this year. On December 3, the choir gave a Christmas concert in the Schuylkill Haven High School auditorium. The choir then sang in the annual Christmas Concert at the college on December 11. It per- formed of the Spring Concert on April 23 and at the May Festival of the Arts, which was hold on May 6. Members of the choir were feotured on WGAL-TV. The choir ended its performances this year by participating in the Baccalaureate exercises. Choir members, along with the orchejtro. performing the mujlcal jelection from The Sound of Music ot the Spring Concert. If you should step into the little Theatre on a Wed- nesday afternoon, you would find oil the chairs pushed to one side and would see each girl in the Concert Dance group using a chair for the bar. The girls, in black leotards, will be lead through their ballet exercises by one of the group. According to Miss M9llner, the advisor, the under- classmen have really helped to swell the group. The girls have been concentrating on strict ballet tech- niques this year. As a port of the May Day program this year, the girls will present quite a variety of dance routines — tap, modern jazz, interpretive, ballroom, ballet, and toe. The officers of this organization ore Phoebe Neis- wenter, president and Virginia Cordasco, secretory- treasurer. Grond« Jet En Quortriem CONCERT DANCE left to right: S. Englijh, C. Crewmon. S. Robert . V. Cordotco. L Kovocs. M. Ploquettc. E. Everette. P. Neiv wenter, D. Wordell. S. Simpion, J. Smith. V. $ hultz, I. Bocci, 0. Podlotek. MUSIC HEIDELBERG Musical mayhem, madcap costumes, and awful antics charac- terize this group of student musicians (?• dedicated (? to bring- ing a touch of humor to the Kutztown campus. Appearing in full, if some what rediculous, regalia at pep-rallies and basket- ball gomes, the Heidelbergers odd colorful interest and plenty of spirit to the events. In addition to its campus capers, the Heidelberg often appears at the meetings of various civic organizations such as the Lion's Clubs and Parent-Teacher Associations in the orea doing a good, although unofficial, public relations job for the college. The highlight of the year was an appearance ot the Kutztown Area Jr. H.S. where they received an enthusiastic reception by students and faculty alike. left to right, FIRST ROWi 0. Musselman,- J. Stinsmon, Business Manager. SECOND ROW: I. Schlegel; A. Rising; Miss E. Willin. D. Jacoby.- E. Zellr.er, Concert Meister. THIRD ROW: R. Soudan.- D. Burkcy. D. Conner, K. Forber. WOMEN’S CHORUS Under the direction of Mr. Gene Wenner, the Women's Chorus wos formed for the second year. Due to the great interest in choral work, it was expedient to establish a choir of this sort for freshmen and other interested students. The Women's Chorus was fea- tured at the Christmas and Spring Concerts and joined the choir and orchestra in the score from Sound of Music ot the May Festival of the Arts. left to righti J. Hopmcn. Accomponijt; $. Hotter, E. Everett©. M. Me  . J S 'th. J Madeo. J. Houck, A Portnovo. M Troop, A. Ruhl. 6. Mock. I. Fein, S. Grobert, J Crujt. C. Bordnor, B. Fuko. N. Mcgcrgel. S. Bromer. J. Horn. G. Bender, S. Simpion. J. KimcI. Mr. Wenner, Director. Left to right: Dr. H. Co clb«rry, Director; R. Coryell, R. Seltzer. G. FerrciKC. N. Holtzmon. T. Undereoffler, T. Bourse. R. Bond. B. Long, M.. Lozorok, C. Notol'. D. Reinhord. D. Slcmmcr. G. Stump. E. Baldwin, R Schroy. W. Lchnkc, B. Grossley, Aecomponlit. MALE GLEE CLUB For the second year, the gentlemen songsters of K.S.C. hove entertained at college functions and acted as a public relations organ of the college. Under the guidance of their director. Dr. Henry R. Casselberry, these mole choristers provided the vocal entertainment ot the Dedication of Rothermal Hall in October with the singing of Bless This House occomponied by a brass choir directed by Mr. Gene Wenner. The songsters also enter- tained ot the Kutztown Grange and the Christmas Dinner os well as participating in the Christmas and Band Concerts spon- sored by the music department. Next year, the group hopes to expand its activities by including more public relations work for the college in the area schools. 97 The ortheitro rendering a i le t;on at the Moy Ooy Feilival. ORCHESTRA If you were to walk into tho auditorium on a Wednesday afternoon, you would find Mr. Gene Wenner rehearsing the orchestra. Together with the choral groups of the college, the members of the orchestra presented the Chrisfmos concert. Besides rendering its own selections, the orchestra accompanied the choir in The Sound of Music for both the spring concert ond the May Day program. The orchestra also participated in the Com- mencement exercises. CondiKtor Wenn r ond lh« orchetfro ot o Wedr«vdoy oft«'noon r«h«orsal. INTERFAITH FORUM Icit Io righti Mr , Gk dy Mothio . B. Schmidt, G. Ferrenc , C. Woundorly, J. Stin . non, E. Bordner. To promote mutual understanding and toleration of world religions — this is the aim of Kutztown's Inter- Faith Forum, This organization meets month'y to dis- cuss problems of interest to the college student. Such controversial topics as population control and alco- holism were debated this year. In the fall IFF spon- sored the World University Service drive. An Inter- national Review was presented, the proceeds of which went to WUS. The activities were rounded out by Religion-ln-lifc Week in the spring. RELIGIOUS HILLEL The nowest of our religious organizations is Hillel, which was re-activated by our Jewish students in May. They plan to draw up a constitution and be- come a formally-recognized body early next year. Jeffrey Dorn has been elected first president of the group and Miss Edith Mellner is the faculty adviser. left to right, FIRST ROW; I. Fein. Rabbi Grccnborg. 0 Levin. SECOND ROW: R. Rujnock, J. Wenrich. J. Dorn, $ Strobcr. Lett to right. STANOING: A. Tumor. H. Kerr. SEATED: K. Barr, C. Salkhead, C. Woundorly, Dr. E. Horwitx. C. Rcckard, I. Harfjhorno. F. Aihton. CANTERBURY CLUB Episcopal students are invited to attend the meetings of the Canterbury Club, held weekly at St. Barnabas Chapel in Kutztown. The members hear talks on various religious topics and engage in social activi- ties. This year the Canterbury Club opened and closed its agenda with picnics, which helped bring club members closer together. This year was Dr. Hur- witz's first as faculty adviser for the group. Left to right, FIRST ROW: G. Ferrencc. J. Purnell. S. Boyer. K. Umbcnhauer. SECOND ROW: R Zehner, J. Hortrell. C. Cowlev B. Schnell. THIRD ROW: P. Newhord. G. Geiger. C. Bilger, L. Holpp. N. Levering. FOURTH ROW: G. Cchort. R McLean, C. Longkomer, D. Hond«verk, E. Spengler. FIFTH ROW: $. Kephart. N Nelson, H. Schuler. R. Seltzer. K. Weido SIXTH ROW: D. Hartir aier. N. Schaefer. STANDING: Mr. Roy Homme. Rev. Corhon Heckmon. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Variety was the keynote for the Lutheran students this year, as evidenced in their program highlights. Starting with the freshmen Get-acquainted meet- ing in the fall, the group went on to plan for the an- nuol spoghetti dinner, a guest speaker, and a motion picture film on juvenile delinquency. Music seemed to dominate the scene during the holiday seasons as members participated in the Christmas Hymn Sing and the Lenten Choir at Easter. The Spring Picnic with do-it-yourself hot dogs made a hit with every- one! INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Infer Varsity Christion Fellowship presents the relevance of the Lord Jesus Christ to the intellectual, social, moral, cultural, and religious areas of the lives of students and osks them to realize the tremendous impact ,their religion has on these aspects of their campus life. Inter Varsity is a nation-wide, interdenominational organization of college and university chapters. Especially important parts of Kutzfown's pro- gram this year were enlightening, thought-provoking studies conducted in the weekly meetings on Old Testament Prophecy. The IVCF Banquet was the high spot of the year; Dr. Edwin Palmer was the speaker. Perhaps the best times hove been experienced during the weekend conferences at Comp Tcl-Hai where students from many colleges gath- ered for discussion and fellowship. Left to right. STANDING: F. Obotd. FIRST ROW: M. Shultz, E. Shafer. J. Myer . C. Mann. F. Mohl. SECOND ROW: J. Cheston. J. Urmy. J. Beck. G. Kroner. M Heu. THIRD ROW: R. Miller. Or. A. Powhog, E. Wert. C. Wottorou. G. lofey, R. Schod. FOURTH ROW: R Br©.vn, G. Monnherz, C. Choljon, P. Moore. J. Kendall. FIFTH ROW; J. English. METHODIST CLUB This student religious group was very active this year. Besides regularly scheduled topics, programs were presented by Dr. J. Allen Pawling, The Rev. Harold Flood, and Mr. Paul Drumm. For the final meeting of the year, this group held a picnic in Kutzfown park. The officers are Carol Franc, president; Koy Farr, vice president; Donald Gauntletfe, treasurer,- and Lynn Adams, secretary. The duties of the offico were completed by Thomas Kroouzo. Mr. Drumm served as the faculty sponsor. let to right, SEATED: E. Evereftc, P Brown. P. Fink. K. Forr. S. Broker, C. I   , J. Fondorveif, N. Mogorgel, C. franc. Rev. Flood, T. Kruz, Mr. Drumm, G. Willlom . R Bonmiller. STANDING: N. Morden, E. Scout. T. Clark, K. Waldron. left to right, FIRST ROW: Mr. J. Patton, J. Get . G. Livelvberger. A Sullivan. P. Folcone. M. Donegan. SECOND ROW: J. Lubas. T. Cisick, J. Hanno, S. Scrip. A. Portnovo, J. Modeo THIRD ROW; W. Pierzcholo, A. Frinze. M. Danes. J. Cosenza. B. Ryon, J. Wells. FOURTH ROW: J. Jomes. J. Kelly, C. Pearce. A. Whalen, C. Whalen. S. M s- slno. FIFTH ROW: M. Shuhler, G. Sommers. E. Kornhousl, G. Shriner, H. Hogemonn. SIXTH ROW: C. Frock. B. Fuko. J. Nemeth. $. Hart. SEVENTH ROW: H Duim . I. Taubitz, J. Preg. D. Pisonick, M. Zerkowski. NEWMAN CLUB Twice monthly these Romon Catholic students gathered together for group discussion and Christian fellowship. Besides having discussions and guest speakers, the club also heard inspirational messages from their chaplain. The Rev. Francis Fox. In November they sponsored a hay- ride to which the entire college was invited. The officers included Marie Donegan, president; Gary Livelsbcrger, vice-president; Ann Marie Sullivan, recording secretary,- Philamena Fal- cone, corresponding secretary,- and John Getz, treasurer. Mr. Joseph Patton is their faculty adviser. 101 UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Bi-monthly meetings of the United Student Fellowship group, which emphasizes Christian fellowship, are held in St. Paul's United Church of Christ. This year, the meetings followed the general theme of the Inter-faith Forum, including student participation during discus- sions. Under the direction of its adviser. Mr. Amos Sharpe, and its President, Peggy Savage, the group is in the process of reorganization. Other officers include the vice- president, Marilyn Riu, and the secretory-treasurer, Kathryn Hendricks. left to right. FIRST ROW: B. Bailor, M. Sovoge. N. Flkkinger, S. Rehrig. C. Neugebouor. SECOND ROW: Mr. A. Sharpe. H. Shellhommer, C. Frederick, M. Whltely, P. Fink, C. S ha H. left to right. SEATED: G. Bender. B. Severn . J. Biery, Dr. J. Howard. STANDING; E. Kelieon. C. Wilton, S. Fiiher, N. Roddy. WESTMINISTER CLUB Why go to church on Sunday, 'Why do col- lege students degrede religion? , and Why drink? are a few of the topics that the Presby- terian students concentrated on this year. Dr. Eastwood, Presbyterian dergymon from Allen- town, usually spoke and led the group discus- sions. Officers of the organization included Judy Herd- man, president; Beverly Severns, vice president; and Jane Biery, secretary. The faculty advisor is Dr. Joseph Howard. 102 CHESS CLUB Tho Chess Club and team have brought honor to KSC this year by bringing home the bacon in the form of a second place championship in the Eastern Pennsylvania Chess league. Apparently responsible for Kufztown victory is the new pro- gram of club sponsorship of the team and a series of practice sessions supplemented with theory meetings, designed to increase skill and knowledge of the game. Various trends within the club point to an optimistic future. OTHER CLUBS Left to right, FIRST ROW: C. W.ljon, $. Grobert. G. Williams. M Molman. SECOND ROWs R. Sehroy, R. Gerber. D. Lockwood. i. Wirebach. THIRD ROW: J. Martin, J. Micklo . J. Dorn, J. Forrey, J. Wondxikak, R. Bonmiller. CONTEMPORARY AFFAIRS FORUM To understand iho political, economic, and social problems of the modern world — this is the purpose of the Forum which meets once monthly to discuss current national and in- ternational developments. Highlights of this year's activities have been a meeting be- tween James Mantis and Congressman Rhodes, a mock rally and election, and the spon- soring of representatives to the Inter-Collegiate Conference on government held in Har- risburg. Dr. Hervey Prentiss serves as adviser. Left lo right, STANDING: D. Gerhart, D. Bonier, F. Springer. FIRST ROW: B. Grim, J. Sojjomon. R. D. Rhillip . D. WilWonger SECOND ROW: R. Ng boum. M. Wingert, J. Smith. THIRD ROW: E. Smith. N. At- pough, H. Zechmon, K. Umbenhouer, Dr. H. Prenti . 103 GEOGRAPHY CLUB left lo right, FIRST ROW: R. Wimmer, A. Cui'er, R. Coirmin , B. Rapp, J. Turnicfcy, C. Yeag«r. S. Vorvholl, H. Brown, J. Yovrg. SECOND ROW: D. Miller, M. Zahar ok, M. Kurz, J. Gollogher. I. Slcfley, Dr. Moyer. THIRD ROW: R. Stroll, J. Nemeth, J. 8uritt, F. Zo,do- wer FIFTH ROW; A. Burkert, D. G«rhor . W. Urlond. D. Levering. Realizing that an appreciation of our world de- pends upon an understanding of if, the Geog- raphy Club meets once a month to discuss current problems and to provide experiences beyond the clossroom. The club is open to all who are interested and, with the help of Dr. Moyer, adviser, maintains a lively program of activities. Experiences included this year hove been various films and speakers, a chalk talk by Dr. Pawling, a trip to a Philadelphia map company, Christmas party, and a spring ban- quet. MATH SOCIETY Brand new and ready to go is the Mathematics Society of KSC. This newly organ zed dub is open to all students interested in mathematics at ony level. The purpose of the group is to survey phases in mathematics not formally presented in the classroom. Activities include speakers, films, filmstrips, discus- sions of problem and various manual projects in the field of mathematics. Monthly meetings are under the supervision of Dr. D. Daugherty and include one evening session. L«f! fo right, FIRST ROW; Dr. D. Dougherty. $. Slump. H. Fi h«r. T. Milter. SECOND ROW: D. Border. N. love-ing. D Ebert. K. Wild. J. Morello. THIRD ROW: H. Metier, I. Kramer, D. lor e. A. FeiKher, R. lull, 8. Conway FOURTH ROW: K. Fekhtel. B. Orako, C. Fry, J. lodyn. SCIENCE CLUB Members of the KSC science curriculum constitute the majority of the members of the college Science Club, olthough interested students in other fields may gladly join. Current topics in the field of science are usually the bill of fare at club meetings. This year the group heard Charles Slaton of the United States Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Survey give on informative talk on the latest conservation techniques. The spring dinner meeting was highlighted by an enlightening speech by Assistant State Geologist Dr. Hoskins. Members of Science Club watching the fish i?i ond listening to adviser Or. Green's explanation. left to right, FIRST ROW: M. Savoge, C Woonderty, J. Hahn. SECOND ROW: Mr. A. Sharpe, E. Horter, 1C. Weido, E. Spengler, J. Hartzell, G. Grier, K. Encelewski, E. Walter. THIRO ROW: P. Fink, C. Be ker, J. Moyer, K. levengood. J. Seip, S. Grobert, Mr. lowfer. SERVICE CLUB May I hove your ticket please? is the familiar byword of the twenty-five members of the Service Club. All members join the group as freshmen and participate in ushering, distributing programs. O' checking coots ot college per- formances and programs. Primarily o service organisation, the club hod os its only social octivity the Annual Picnic in May. This yeor the pic- nic wos held ot the Kutrtown Pool, ond like every picnic, wos not complete without good food and on hilorlous soft- boll gome! TKo drew reherjol of George Borno d Show' Condida. STUDENT DRAMATICS Interested thespions ond dramo club members ogain pooled their efforts to make the 1960-61 theatrical season a success of Kutzfown. November saw the opening of the year's program with George Bernard Show's Candida, on excellent satirical portrayal of life in the Victorian age. The Spring semester fea- tured Everyman, a medieval morality ploy, which gave to the college audience some conception of on earlier dromatic form. The Male Animal, a delightful comedy concerning college life during the nineteen thirties by Jomes Thurber and Elliot Nugent, rang down the final curtain on the year's fore. The ploys selected with the student in mind were chosen in or- der to satisfy, the great diversity of tastes so evident in the college community. Kutzfown theater-goers ore locking forward to another year of great ploys of the college in the forth-coming season. Mr. ond Mr . Tommy Turner from Thurber and Nugenl's, The Mole Animal. 108 The cost of Condido, from right to left: E. M'cheljon. R. Stoltifu , C. Notoli, J. Nonnemccher, J. Smith, R. Rusnock. A scone from The Mole Animol, presenting from left to right: R. Strongio. E. Nice, R. Coryell. 109 Jessica: Forewell; ond If my fortune be nor «row. I hove a father, you o daughter loM. Act II. S eno V, of the Merchont of Venice. I gove my love a ring , . from the Players Incorporated produc- tion of the Merchant of Venice. The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra ploying for the student body in Schaeffer Auditorium. no Andonfo tr«rs expreuif. The Rudic Sinfonietto performing in StKoeffer Auditorium. Auembl En Mo  by I  Grondt Ballet Conodi   . EVENING PERFORMANCES Under the guidance of Miss Esther Willits, the college committee on cultural assemblies brings to the campus some of the finest entertainment available in our nation. Kutztown's offerings for the past year boasted such programs os Les Grands Ballets Conadiens, The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, and journalist-lecturer, Stuart Alsop who presented an enlightening discourse on the National Outlook. February saw the Rudie Sin- fonietta present a varied program of classical and semi-classical works in Schaeffer. Highlight- ing the spring events was the Players Incorpor- ated production of the Merchant of Venice. As usual, these thespians gave inspired perform- ances in the time honored roles of Shylock, Por- tia, and Antonio. Kutztown students at this time had a most enjoyable experience in listing to the voice of the bard. Ill ALL-COLLEGE REVUE Cornpone Square and Gooseg-eose Gulch became familiar passwords on rhe college campus during September ond October when rehearsal for the An- nual All-College Revue were in full swing. Under the able guidance of co-directors Peter Treat and Elea- nor Hale Nice, interested students were transformed into Dcgpotche-s who sarftg. danced, lived and loved as bona fide citizens of Dogpatch, U.S.A. George Bryant and Corole Pearce graced the lead roles of L'il Abner and Daisy Mae, respectively. Ralph Wil- liams stomped down Dogpatch paths as Marryin' Sam. Rich Rusnock and Grace Metz slugged it out and showed grave concern for their overgrown son, all of which added to the success of the production. Corot Pcorco (Doily Moo) consolei George Brycnt {l'il Abner). 112 Citizens of Oogpofeh try desperotely to find something of volue to sove the town from destruction. 113 Homecoming beoutie ride in the Homecoming floor porode. left to right: Mary Jone Goo . Phoebe Nei wenter. Down Gilbert. Mi  Phoebe Ann Nei wenter, Homecoming Queen, I960, ond her e - cort. Jomet Ellis, with the KSC Morching Bond in the bockground. Their spirits not dompened by the wcothcr. the cheerieoder find o moment to relox. left to right: Vetdo Flock. Sylvio Alwine, Peggy Miliord, Donno DcTurk. 114 Left lo fight- Mory Jon Goo . Junior; Homecoming Queen for I960. Phoebe Ann Ncijwcnter. Senior; Home- coming Queen for 1959. Carole Sholly Bennefeh. Senior; Down Gilbert. Sophomore. Scene from Moruf.eld-Kutztown football gome on Homecoming Day. HOMECOMING Approximately four hundred alumni ond friends of the student body were present at the I960 Homecoming Day. November 5. on campus. The planned activities commenced with registration in the concourse and were followed by guided tours of the college campus highlighting Rother- mol Hall, the Chez Nous, the Shoradin Art Stu- dio, and the newly renovated Student Center. Luncheon for the Alumni wos served in the Georgian dining room of noon; following this was an address made by President de Francesco. The afternoon featured the parade of floats during which senior, Phoebe Neiswenter was crowned Homecoming Queen by the outgoing sovereign, Carole Sholly Bennetch. After this impressive ceremony, the traditional football game was ployed against Mansfield State College. The day was climaxed by a Homecoming Dance held in the gymnasium. 115 The May Queen ond her court assembled on the  togo ot the Schaeffer Auditorium. Mi  France Strouie. .May Queen for the year 1961. MAY FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS The crowning of senior Frances Strouse os Moy Queen highlighted the May Festival of the Arts which was held on the College campus on Saturday, May 6. Under the direction of Mr. Robert B. Gledhill, gen- eral chairman, and Dr. Homer T. Cox, coordinoter, the festival was devoted to the various phases of the arts enjoyed by all Kutztown students. The day's ac tivities included the showing of three short art films in the gallery of the Sharadin Studio, crowning of the May Queen and performing of the college choir, orchestra, and Concert Dance Group in the after- noon followed by a May Dance and tea in the gym- nasium. Completing the day's events was the Modern Drama Club's presentation of Thurber and Nugent's The Male Animal in the Schaeffer Auditorium. 116 The May Uvcen ond Her covrt. loft to right. 0. Wirtz. 0. Zimmcrmon, J. Wonner, 0. Motrision, f. Strouie. M. Gone, J. Ziegler, R. Coiner, E. Bordner. The College Choir ond Crcheitro partkipoting in the May Doy Feitivol. 117 Dancing to the music of Eddie Alton end hi orchestro. JUNIOR PROM April 29 saw members of the class of 1962 dancing in a subterranean atmosphere to the music of Eddie Allen and his orchestra. Tony Motalavage's decorat- ing committee created on underwater scene of blues and greens by draping the gymnasium with pastel crepe paper and fish nets. Entitled Chanson de Mer, the affair was the culminating activity of the Junior class and was a fitting tribute to the class members who worked diligently for its success. Chairman for the prom was Kermit Bartholomew, class president; Carol Cool handled the favors, whereas Gladys Al- bright supervised publicity and Peggy Sutton took charge of refreshments. Cr«p« poper transforms the gymnasium into an underwater fantasy for Chanson de Mer, Song of the Sea. 118 SENIOR PROM Koran Koch bahind fh« pvnch bowl vcrvej r fr  hm ntj by condlelight. Knights in shining ormour and graceful la- dies danced in the Great Hall on May 26 os the class of 1961 presented A Medieval Pageant as the theme for their Senior Prom. The medieval motif was chosen because of its majestic and regal quality. Gothic arches, coats of arms and campaign banners in hues of gold, white, red, and blue graced the rafters of the KSC gymnasium, making the setting all the more impressive. Supervising prom arrangements was Senior Class President Jeff Piece. Veldo Flack headed the refresh- ment committee, and Karen Koch served as chairman of favor and invitation committees. The Senior Prom wos a fitting close to the social aspect of four years at Kufztown. Gucits dancing in tho Sanior ' vartion at o Modlavol co tlo ot tha prom. 119 teff  0 right, The Rev. Lloyd J. Sondf. The Rev. Roymond S. Houpert. The Rev. Rolph H. Coiner. Or. de Froncesco Deon BeeVey. The Clots of 1961 just at the Boccoloureote service begon on Moy 28, 1961. 120 BACCALAUREATE On May 28 the Baccoluoreote service for the Class of 1961 was held in the Schaeffer auditorium. The sermon was delivered by Dr. Raymond S. Haupert, president of Moravian College. Dr. Haupert, a dis- tinguished scholar in the field of Oriental research is olso president of the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Universities. The invocation was delivered and devotions con- ducted by the Reverend Lloyd J. Sondf, pastor of St. James United Church of Christ, Allentown. Mr. Sandt is the father of Mrs. Sally Ankrom who was o mem- ber of the graduating class. Prayers and benediction were pronounced by the Reverend Ralph H. Casner, pastor of the English Lutheran Church of Minersville and father of Rebecca J. Casner, also a '61 class member. In addition to Dr. Haupert's stirring address on the role of the Christian in today's world, there were two selections rendered by the choir, under the direction of Mr. Gene Wenner — How lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place (Brahms) and Praise (Rowley.) Honor students of tho Class of 1961. loft to right Dono Zimmermon, Joanne Nissley. Margaret Morris. Misses Zimmerman ond Nissley wero outstanding in the ort curriculum, whereas Miss Morris was the first- ranking library science student. The Commencement procesuon begins — out of the Rohrboch Library to the Schoeffer Auditorium. Or. de Francesco ond Dr. Derthlck hood tbe procession, immediotefy succeeded by Dr. Beckey and Mr. Dieruff. Grcduotes In the procession ore greeted by the President and Dcon in front of the oud torium. 122 Senior] or still proceeding down the osile to Join their clossmotes, all o whom hove entered Schoefler Auditorium for the lost time os undergraduotes. COMMENCEMENT After four years of assiduous study and preparation for teaching, the graduates of the Class of 1961 re- ceived their diplomos at the May 29 ceremonies. The graduates and audience heard Dr. Lawrence G. Der- thkrk. Assistant Executive Secretary for Educational Services of the National Educational Association, de- liver the commencement address, entitled In Times Like These, What Can Graduates Do? Dr. Derthick, who has a rich background in the field of education, served os United States Commissioner of Education from 1936-1961. Speaking for the alumni was Louis E. Dieruff, Class of '12. Mr. Dieruff is a well-known educator in the Berks-Lehigh area. He has served for forty-six years in the public schools of the commonwealth and is presently school director of the Allentown district. The Rev. Milton F. Kinkoman, Class of '02 and mem- ber of the Board of Trustees of the college pro- nounced the invocation and benediction. Degrees were conferred by Dr. Italo L. do Francesco, Presi- dent. Again a new group of young, inspired future teachers left the Kutzfown portals to begin careers of service and dedication in the field of education. Condidotei lor Bochelor ol Science degree] eogerly await their big moment while moking lo f-mlnot odjvttmentt to their ocodemic apparel. 12S i. Mrs. J. lee BauKher, belter known ot Mildred Jordon, oothor of One Red Rote Forever and Atylum for the Queen, speaks to the student body on Being on Author. NOON-DAY LECTURES This year the Cultural Program of the College was enriched by o series of Noonday Lectures held in the Little Theatre of the Schaeffer Auditorium. Variety was the outstanding feature of these programs which treated a number of most interesting topics ranging from Juvenile Delinquency to The Dance. A few of the noteworthy presentations of the past year were the Christmas Oratorio presented by the College deportments of art and music and Dr. Aurie Dunlop, Professor of Political Science at Lehigh Uni- versity who presented some thought-provoking ideas on the world situation today. Also of interest was A Journey Through the Bible given by Dr. Walter Ferguson, Professor of English ot Temple University and author of the book of the same name. Noted noturolitt Edwin C. Hill, of Fleetwood, Penntylvonio, preporing to deliver on illuttroted lecture. 126 TEAS On of the many too held in the Blue Room. Includod in the college social calendar are informal teas which are sponsored by the various organiza- tions or are held in conjunction with special events. This year, more than ten organizations arranged teas for the students and faculty members. The fire- place, blazing in the Blue Room, provided on inviting background for the winter teas,- the tea in honor of the May Court was held in the gymnasium. One of the most outstanding of the sooson's teas was the Governor's tea held in the Chez Nous on the day of the dedication of Rothermol Hall and the Sharadin Studio. Art Deportment sponsored tea in the Shoradin Studio Gallery. 127 fnthu lo fic Nixon jupportcr or tho campu political rally. Soap-box campaigning a the Chex Noim. INFORMAL ACTIVITIES The inevitable trek through the Buiine  Office to pay thoie bill , bill , bill . 128 a??: Custom Co mittco, left to right, FIRST ROW: I. Mtnwo, J. Turner. S. Heffelfinger. J. Pregg. E. White. SECOND ROW: K. Borfholomew, E. Zellner, K. Umbcrihouer, N. Holtzmon, J. Morcllo, J. Knelt. R. Kistler, J. Fililto. A. Greenowolt. Frosh volunteers- providing entertoinment for o September pep roily. 129 Christmos shopping problems? Solve them ot the Art Bazaar. The commi ters' big night — their annual party in the gym Halftime patrons at the refreshment stand. 130 I f1 , Hungry chow hound ot the L.S-A. tpoghotti dinner. Mory Jane Coos reward Joe College. Jim fondarvett Creativity, thot  our cryl even ot the Creative Oc  crf porty. 131 Junior ort  tudent Jocqueline Diohl ot th« potter' wheel in Shorodin Studio. ON CAMPUS Bock compu offer one of the year' many  now torm . Spectators concentrated on a trock meet. The cleaning process In the commuters' locker room Is temporarily impeded. Viewing students on the move from o Student Center window. 5T SPORTS Sol Messino corried pigskin o A vo lone he stolworts. Fred Buhner [64). Bob longreen 19), ond Pot Anderson (74:, block Cheyney defender . FOOTBALL Losing o lorge number of gridiron stolworts from lost year's 1959-60 football squad, it soon became ap- parent that the 1960-61 version of Kutzfown's leather lugging eleven was going to be lacking in both depth and experience. Coach Heilman was left with only a handful of veteran lettermen, including: Dick Eyrich, Pat Anderson, Ted Williams, John Sova, John Fisher, Sal Messina, Bob Longreen, Gery Si- mon, Dick Kyle, Rick Scalese, and Bill Wiggins. Every week the Avalanche fought valiantly and courageously, but only once enjoyed the sweet taste of victory — a 35—7 triumph over Cheyney. Kutztown's first two outings with East Stroudsburg and Millersville resulted in 61—0 and 59—0 defeats respectively. After Delaware Valley succeeded in blanking the Avalanche 25—0, the local turf-terrors faced a formidable foe in West Chester, who de- feated Kufzfown 60—0. The annual Homecoming classic saw Kufztown blanked 21—0 in a mudbath with Mansfield. Gridiron stolwart Bill Wiggins stops Cheyney runner for substantial loss. Messina (S) ond Bum Fisher (63) move in. 136 FIRST ROW, left to Right: R. longreen. T. Williomi, Y. Sovo, R Kyle, S. Me  ino, D. Eyrkh, P. Anderson. R. Scolete. SECOND: J. O'Cornier, W. Wiggins, J. Boblovy. F. Buhner, P. Forquoti, W. Stover, W. To- peko. THIRD: S. Collin , P. Donohue, E. Honno, R. Hoyburn. R, Cor-  on, J. Corey, W. Pickering. G. Hughe . Cheyney defender find it almost impossible to  top fullbock Sol Me sino. The visiting '-Wolverines were no match for the Maroon eleven and suffered o 35—7 dofeot. 137 Ron louchnor jumps with two King College players for a re bound o Tony lo Scola o wo it i the result. With o Kings player in pursuit. Dennis Bonier reoches up for o loyup shot. A two pointer is registered by Charlie Fish os two Bowie players owo t a rebound. i D nny Bonier pouet off to Tony Lo Scolo oj they try to keep the boll from two King' College player . Tony lo Scolo goes into the air to register another basket for the Avalanche. BASKETBALL Bolstered by the return of six lettermen including: Tony Lo Scab (lost year's most valuable player), Arlan Burkerf, Bob Furniss, Tom Mullen, Dennis Bon- scr, and Ron Lauchnor, Coach Walter Risley's I960- 61 hardwood quintet stood os a formidable threat in P.S.C.C. competition. After Five initial overpowering pre-conference vic- tories, it appeared as though the Avalanche wos well on its way to conquer oil opposition. But a combina- tion of academic difficulties and serious injuries pre- vented the Avolanche from unleashing os strong of an attack in later conference outings. In the final tabulations Coach Risley's chorges reg- istered a 10—10 record and in the process halted a 24-game famine with West Chester by registering an overwhelming 88—65 victory. For the third straight year the old myth of Moraudcr invincibility wos broken when Kufztown hardwooders waltzed their way to a 90—5 victory over Millersville. Kutztown' oee-hurler, Art Scigcr, tokc h.i lorn ot bot during contett with Eo t Sfroudtburg. Seigcr even- tvolly pitched hi way to a no-hit ihut-oot over the Warrior . FIRST ROW, left to Right: Mr. Waller R-iley. A. Seiger, J. Suva .. T. Mullen, R. Moyer, J. Wertz. M. Bower. R. Kirjtotter, C. Meek, R. Momrulo, Mr. J. Tul- ley. SECOND: R. Bcnmillor, 1. Schaeffer, J. Allen, L. Delter, T. Bonckcmper. J. Andrakkck, F. Ulenko. E. Hanno, T. Reich, W. Dengler, R. Kijtler. 140 BASEBALL As this volume of the Keystonio went to press the 1961 compoign was oil but completed except for o single contest to be ployed with Trenton SC on Moy 27. Back to lead the Avalanche in PSCC diamond en- counters were nine returning lettermen including Carl Week. Russ Manwiller, Arlan Burkerf, Ron Moyer. Ron Kerstetter and Tom Mullen — all big guns at the plate with the '60 Marroon. The hurling corps con- sisted of three seasoned veterans in Art Seiger, Joe Andraichick, and Bill Dengler. Md-way through the season, Seiger hurled a no-hit, 2-1 victory over East Stroudsburg. In addition Seiger also maintained an earned run average of 1.06 which wos the third lowest in the Notional Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Significant triumphs of the past season were regis- tered with 8—0 and 13—0 wins over Millersville and Delaware Valley. These wins and others were to a large degree brought about by the booming bats of several freshman surprises in the Avalanche camp, Jim Wertz and Joe Siwak, who led the Avalanche with botting overages of better than .300. Jim Wertz slams o tingle during the record gome of o twin-bill with Eost Stroudsburg. Kvtztown eventually loit the contest. 10—7. Tom Mullen roce toward firtt bote offer laying o beautifully executed bunt in second Eott Stroudsburg gome. 141 Co- optoin Gery Simon pole-vovltlng o o tro k meet. TRACK With only four returning lettermon, Coach Joe Patton's cindermen relied mostly upon freshman recruits to carry out its competition. Sal Messina and Gery Simon co captained the 1961 squad. As previously, but improved this year, most of Kutztown's points were gained in the field events. Sal Messina, Joe Getz and Gery Simon provided victories for the team in the javelin, broad jump, and discus competition. The big sur- prise and boost for the Avalanche however, were two freshmen, Dave Roberts and Dove Ber- field who ran the one-half mile, and two mile events and captured some points for the track- men in several meets in the frock competition. left to right, FIRST ROW: P. Wkkes, C. Fish. R. Gerber. P. Robeson. B. Kemmerer, J. Getr, N Alpaogh. S. Stroko, J. Richordton SECOND ROW: J. Timmins. R. Coll, R. Sfrongio. A. Dodson, P. Sickofus, W. Bittle, J. Seegcr, D. Wiltse . C. Totoro. THIRD ROW; J. Wireboth, J. Bebiovy. S. Messina, O. Mills, D. Bcrfield, D. Roberts. 142 FIRST ROW, left to right; R. Powell. R. Morburger, P. Noble. SECOND ROW. R. Wh.tfcy. t. Sobler. D. De Turk. TENNIS Delaware Valley College's tennis team was de- feated by Kutztown 7—2 during the 1961 sea- son. This was the initial win of the K.S.C. squad in three years of competition. Composed of all men this year the K.S.C. representatives posted a 1—5 overall record. Dick Powell, captain and o senior member, gave the team most ofi ts individual victories, as he carried his winning streak to fen matches over a two year period. In doubles competition, Dick paired with Dennis DeTurk and in two compiled a 4—2 record, the best in the lost five years. The remainder of the squad wos for the most part composed of underclassmen who will be- pended upon to bolster the team's hopes in 1962. 143 ! j Bolter opl i iHc cry ol one of the MIAA intromwrol joftboll gomei; umpire Joe Morello prepore to coll the shot. M. I. A. A. While not in classes, Kutztown's male students find time to take advantage of the college's infromural sports program. Touch football ushered in MIAA activities which saw Tony La Scale's Colts, led by the league's most valuoble player, Ron Kersfetter, gain first place honors. Lou Sabler's Giants were runners-up. Eight teams, comprising a Northern and a Southern League, battled for intramural hardwood honors. Marv Miller's Studs emerged victorious over Ed Oechsle's Outcasts to gain cham- pionship honors for themselves and the Southern circuit. Sports nights, with its lively round of contests involving dor- mitory and commuter squads resulted in First Hall attaining first place. Softball returned to college hill with the spring weather as the K-town stick men took advantage of the MIAA's final octivity of a full intramural sport's program. 144 VeWo flock. Copioln Rointookod ehcorleadert perform o Homecoming Doy footboll game. CHEERLEADERS Come on team, let's 90! is a cry heard when the Kutztown cheerleaders oppcor. Captained by Velda Flack, in her fourth year of cheering, these peppy girls have cheered at all home football and basketball games os well os away games when a bus could be chartered. Homecoming Doy arrived on November 5, and for the second straight year, these girls performed in rain which never dulled their spirits. During bas- ketball season, cheers for the Avalanche were yelled by the fans who responded to the enthusiastic gestures of the cheerleaders. The Heidelberg Philharmonic also played on important role in accompanying the cheers and gave the girls some time to restore their hoorsc throots. let? to righti V. Flock. M. Goat, S. Atwinc. M. Atlanit. B. Grontbock. M. Millard. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The gavel sounded and another meeting of the WAA council was called to order by Velda Flack, president. All women stu- dents become members of the WAA, but if is the council who plans and provides the sports program for the WAA members. The officers of Leaders Club, Tau Kappa, and WAA Council are the managers of hockey, basketball, volleyball, tennis soft- ball, and swimming teams. Jackets purchased by the WAA this year were first worn by the honor basketball team. In October members of WAA were hostesses of a college tea,- in September, freshmen got to know their big sisters better at a Big-Sister- Little-Sisfer party. left fo right, lit ROW: B. Troxcll. J. Tojirion, G. Johnson, C. Mann. $. Marshall, S. Wimmor, C. Reckord, M. Adams, Mri Mothios, Miss Me liner. l ft to right, lit ROW: 8. Trox«ll, J. Tajlrian, G. Johnson, C. Monn, S. Marshall, S. Fkk. E. Pater . I. Keller. G. Ryon, M. Millard; 2nd: M. Shuhler, E. Emu, C. Lynn, E. Shafer. C. Fethert, C. Barthold, A. Whalen, J. Urny, E. Haycock. M. Heu, D. Mor- row,- 3rd: M. Sutton, C. Cool. M. Homilfon, M. Crother , B. Shinn, S. McCofferty, N. Notion, S. Hamm, S. Bach mo n. M. Barron, N. Oovidheiier,- 4th: V. Flock. G. Mottero. B. Ball, F. Strovse. S, Schnell, J. Cheston. J. Carpenter, D. Feuler. G. Adami, C. Eppi. G. Summers; 5th: J. Fittko. M. Adams, J. Brubaker, N. Gondal. J. Seip, M. Goal. Mrs. Mathias. J. Diehl, E. Everett. V. Hopkins, B. Wimmer. A. Werner, C. Reckhord, H. Shellhommer. LEADERS CLUB Opportunities for fun, competition, ond instruction are provided for women members of Leader's Club on Thursday evenings when they participate in tumbling, relays, sports-in-season, and swimming. Let it snow and these girls will even find ways of having fun out-of-doors. leoders Club members eagerly participate in a game of basketball. Rev. Posic Scheirer provided the calls and college students and friends provided the dancing, when the club sponsored a square dance in the fall. The dub boasts of a membership of sixty girls who enjoy participating in sports ond learn the fundamental rules and regulations while being oefive members. One of the moin objectives of the organization is to graduate girls who will be competetenf leaders in the feld of athletics. 147 HONOR HOCKEY With the arrival of September, vacationing students returned to classes, and cries of agony, a result of stiff muscles, could be heard os the girls participated in intromural hockey. After several weeks of this competition, managed by Audrey Werner, sixteen girls to represent Kutztown were chosen at honor team tryouts. Jackie Diehl and Veldo Flack were chosen co-captains by their teammates. Albright ployed host to Kutztown on October 15, and our girls battled to a 1 — 1 tie. On November 12, Kutztown fielded a team which had hopes of adding another victory to the three which Kutztown girls had piled up since 1959 without any losses. Vic- tory and a fourth win was the cry of our girls as they left Mora- vian College, the Moravian and Cedar Crest teams and another season of field hockey. left to Right, FIRST ROW: B. Schmidt. C. Cooper. C Moll. J. Urmy, J. Brendlinger; 2nd ROW: B. Shinn, V. Flock, A. Werner. M. Adom . J. Diehl, M. Steiger. M. He  . 148 left lo right, Ut ROW: J. Carpenter, 8. Severn , G. Well , ). Ur my. J. Brendlinger, M Sutton, C. Rerfcord. 2nd ROW; A. Werner, J. Dorney. M. Adorn , J. Diehl. M. Coot. B. Coiner. HONOR BASKETBALL Two ploydays were the climax of the basketball activities for women this season. Muhlenberg College opened its gymnasium doors fr the first time to the area colleges — Albright, Mora- vian, Kutztown, ond Cedar Crest, when it was the host school on February 16. Kutztown's honor team, chosen by manager Carol Rcckard and Mrs. Wilbur Mathias, captured third place honors at the playday. On March 4, the ploydoy wos held on Kutztown's hardwood. To be chosen as a member of an honor team, a girl must be interested in the sport and must be able to attend the playdays. One does not have to possess special abilities in the sports, ond participation in the intramural program is an excellent way to prepare for tryouts, while providing the girls with fun and competition. 149 SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAM, IRIS BALTHASER 348 N. Front St., Reading, Pa. Lutheran Student Association 1,2,3,4, President 3; Keystone 1,2,3, Circulation Editor 2,3, Drama Club 2,- Leaders' Club 2,3; Inter-Faith Forum 3. ALBUS, KATHARINE L. 907 Summit Ave., Johnstown, Pa. ALLPORT, SUSAN JEAN 1435 Montrose Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3; Canterbury Club 1,2,3, Presi- dent 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; R.W.C.A. Council 3; Debate Club 1,2,3; Great Books Forum 1,2, Secretary 1,2; Inter-Faith Forum 2. ALTIERI, JOSEPH G. 1021 N. 20th St., Allentown, Pa. Commuting Men's League 1,2,3; M.I.A.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4. ANDERSON, PATRICK JAMES 158 N. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. Newman Club 1,2,3,4,- Football 1,2,3,4,- Concert Band 2,3,4,- Heidelberg Philharmonic Orchestra 2. ANKROM, SALLY SANDT 127 S. 15th St., Allentown, Pa. ARDLE, PATRICIA ANNE 733 Crane St., Catasaugua, Pa. ARGALL, CLAIR D. Coal St., Middlcport, Pa. Kappa Delfo Pi 3,4; Secondary Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2. Presi- dent 3,- Contemporary Affairs Forum 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Bas- ketball Manager 1,2,3,4,- Science Club 1,2,3,4,- Resident Men's Association 1,2,3,4. ARNOLD, CAROL MARIE 500 Chestnut St., Lonsdale, Pa. Fellowcrofters 1,2,3,- Service Club 1,2,3,4; Leader's Club 2,3; Tau Kappa 3,4; Inter-Faith Forum 4,- Elementary Club 1,2,3,4,- Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. BECK, HAROLD Main St., Spring Mount, Pa. BENNETCH, CAROLE SHOLLY 49 W. Main Ave., Myerstown, Pa. Art Alliance 1; Art Ed. Society 3,4, W.A A. Council 1,2,3; Lead- ers' Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 3,- United Student Fellowship 3,- Honor Hockey 1,2,3,- Honor Basketball 1,2,3; Tau Kappa 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Collegiate Customs Committee Secretary 2. BENNETCH. DANA A. 8 E. High St., Womclsdorf, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi 4,- Fellowcrofters 2,- Elementary Club 1,2,3; Stu- dent PSEA 4; Orchestra 1,- Inter-Faith Forum 3; United Student Fellowship 1. BLANKENBILLER, NANCY ANN 48 E. Broad St., Shillington, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1,2,3,4. BORDNER, ELODIE E. Bethel, Pa. Student PSEA 1,2,3, Treasurer 2,3; Elementary Club 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Fellowcrofters 2,3, Vice-President 3; United Student Fellow- ship 1,2,- Bible Study 3,- Inter-Faith Forum 3,4, Recording Secre- tary 4, Keystone 2,3. BOWERS, SHIRLEY ANN Oley, Pa. BREAUZ, ABBIE T. 15 Hillside Rd., West Lawn, Pa. Art Ed. Society 3. BROWNE, RONALD G. 216 S. 5th St., Reading, Pa. BRYSON, JON A. 743 Eggleston Circle, Sharon Hill, Pa. Orchestra 1,2,3,4, President 3; Band 1,- Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3,- Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4. BUHNER, SALLIE RATH 233 W. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3,4, Lutheran Student Associa- tion 1,2,3,- Inter-Faith Forum 1,2,3,4,- Drama Club 1. BURKERT, ARLAN RAY 3 E. Main St., Fleetwood, Pa. Commuting Men's League 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. Baseball 1,2,3,4,- Geography Club 4. CADMUS, THOMAS W. R.D. 1, Hamburg, Pa. Newman Club 1,2,4,- Keystone 4,- Great Books Forum 4. CAMPION, ELIZABETH 1944 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa. CARL, BRENDA R. 218 Highlawn Ave., Elizabethtown, Pa. Orchestra 1,2; Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3,4,- Honor Hockey 2,3. CARLSON, PAUL 105 E. Main St., Fleetwood, Po. CARLUCCI, CAROLYN 1868 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pa. (Indiana SO Art Club 1,2; Pi Kappa Sigma 1,2,- Foreign Film Association 1,- (Kutztown SO Art Ed. Society 3,4; Bible Study 3. CASELLA, CHARLES 907 Spring Garden, Easton, Pa. CASELLA, HENRY 1304 Washington St., Easton, Pa. CASNER, REBECCA J. 142 Lewis St., Mincrsville, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed., Society 3,4; Leaders' Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,- Collegianaires 2; W.A.A. Council 3,4; Secretary 4; Tau Kappa 4, Treasurer 4; Lutheran Student Association 1,- Bible Study 3,- Keystone 1,2. CHELIUS, LYNNE S. 2612 Reading Blvd., West Wyoming, Pa. CINCIRIPINO, ARMOND 621 Second Ave., Royersford, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2, Vice-President 1, President 2; Debate Club 1,2, President 2; Art Ed. Society 4; Newman Club; Student Cooperative Association 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Class President 3; M.I.A.A. 2,- Resident Men's Association 3. COHEN, RICHARD 8033 Fayette St., Philadelphia, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2; Class Vice-President 2; Art Ed. Society 3,4; Inter-Faith Forum 3. COLEMAN, HARRY EDWARD 233 W. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. M.I.A.A. 1.2.3,4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4,- Class Vice-President 4. COLEMAN. RUTH STONE 233 W. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Band 1,2,3,- Orchestra 1,2,3,- Elementary Club 1,2,3,- Concert Donee 1; Kappo Delta Pi 3,4. CONNER, WILLIAM 269 S. 9lh St., Lehighton, Pa. CONRAD, HARLAN LcROY 40 S. Wyomissing Ave., Shillington, Pa. COOPER, CAROL A. 607 S. Main St., Coopersburg, Pa. Honor Hockey 2,3,4,- Art Alliance 1,2,- Art Ed. Society 3,4,- Lead- ers' Club 2. COPE, EDWARD R. 29 S. 4th St., Frackville, Pa. CRESSMAN, EDITH MAI 149 Werner St., Wernersville, Pa. Concert Dance 1,- Art Alliance 1. CRUSE, WADE H. 118 S. 15fh St., Allentown, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2; Commuting Men's League 1,2; Art Ed. Society 4. DISTASIO, FRANK 429 McClellan St., Reading, Pa. DONALD, WILLIAM BERNARD 214 Gay St., Tamaqua, Pa. Commuting Men's League 1.2,3,4. DONEGAN, MARIE CECELIA 72 E. Railroad St., Nesquehoning, Pa. Newman Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Band 1,2,3,4,- Art Ed. Soci- ety 3,4, Inter-Faith Forum 4,- Art Alliance 1,2. DOOTSON, DOROTHY, MRS. R.D. 3, Boyertown, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. DOWNS, ROBERT Jackson Ave., Carney's Point, Salem, N.J. DUNKLE, RODERICK J. 403 Green Terrace, Reading, Pa. Chess Club and Team 3; Commuting Men's League 1,2,3, Vice- President 3,- Radio and TV Forum 1. ECKHART, DOROTHY HIEBER 1050 Main St., Slatington, Pa. Class Treasurer 1,2; Class Secretary 3; Art Alliance 1,2, Treas- urer 2,- Drama Club 1,2,3,- Radio and TV Forum 2,3, Secretary 3; Art Ed. Society 3. EHLERT, SANDRA 1245 On Blvd., Allentown, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1,2,3; Elementary Club 2,3. ERNST, ERMA R. R.D. 1, Sinking Spring, Po. Fellowcrofters 2,- Leaders' Club 2,3; Contemporary Affairs 150 Forum 3. EYRICH, BARBARA ANN 118 Spring St., Reading, Pa. Commuting Women's League 2,3,4. FACCHIANO. NICHOLAS 510 Pawnee St., Bethlehem, Pa. Commuting Men's League 1,2,3,4. FARRELL, EDWARD M. 367 W. Kline Avel, lansford, Pa. Geography Club 3,4,- Contemporary Affair, Forum 3,4; Com- muting Men's League 1,2,3,4. FASNACHT, ELLEN KRAFTICIAN, MRS. R.D. 1, Palmerton, Pa. Leaders' Club 1,2,3,4; Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3. FASNACHT, MYRON LEE 139 Martin Avo., Ephrato, Pa. Resident Men's Council 2,3,4; M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,- Alpha Beta Alpha 2,3,4. FISCHL, DAVID R. 722 Seventh Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Lutheran Student Association; M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,- Resident Men's Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Chess Team 3,4, President 4,- Collegiate Customs Committee 2. FISHER, HARRY WILLIAM Market St., Auburn. Pa. Basketball 1; Lutheran Student Association 1; Secondary Club 2; M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4,- Resident Men's Council 4. FLACK, VELDA HERSHEY Paradise, R.D. 1, Pa. Choir 1.2, Vice-President 2,- Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4; Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3,4; Leaders' Club 1.2,3,4, President 3; Bible 2,3; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 4; Inter- Faith Forum 2,3,4,- W.A.A. Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 4; Tau Kappa 3,4; Collegiofe Customs Committee 2; R.W.C.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3; Honor Hockey 2,3,4; Honor Basketball 1,2,3,4. FLEMING, DONALD J. 2002 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. Commuting Men's League 1,2,3,4,- Science Club 1,2. FORMAN, CHARLES 9130 Revere St., Philadelphia, Pa. Science Club 1,2; Commuting Men's League 1,2,3,4; Contempo- rary Affairs Forum 3, Photography Club 3,4. FOSTER, JUDITH 1404 Delaware St., Scranton, Pa. Alpha Beta Alpha 2,3,4,- Chorus 2; Keystone 1,2,- Jr. Library Club 1, Treasurer 1. FOX, BEVERLY 262 E. Main St.. Kufztown, Pa. FOX, MARGARET L. 203 Bushkill St., Stockerton, Pa. Keystone 1,2,3,- Band 1,2; Leaders' Club 1,2,- Swimming Honor Team 2; Inter-Faith Forum 1,2. FRANK, JOHN 947 Cedar St., Allentown, Pa. FULTON, MARY KATHERINE R.D. 1, Box 199A, Nowport, Pa. Drama Club 1,- Methodist Student Movement 2,3,4,- Inter-Faith Forum 1,2,3,4, Elementary Club 3,4. GALGOCI, CHARLES E. 234 W. Abbott St., Lansford, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4,- Contemporary Affairs Forum 3,4. GALLAGHER, A. PATRICIA 1518 Walnut St., Lonsdale, Pa. Fellowcrofters 1,2, Concert Dance 2,3,4; Elementary Club 2; Choir I; Commuting Women's League 2. GANE, MARY ANNE 19 E. Longhorne Ave., Havertown, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3,4,- Collegiate Customs Com- mittee 2,3,- Drama Club 2,3,4,- Treasurer 4,- Radio-TV Forum 1. GARRETT, KENNETH W. 157 W. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Commuting Men's league 2,3. GEIGLE, FERNE 1444 Oak Lane, Reading, Pa. GELSINGER, RACHEL R. R.D. 1, Robesonia, Pa. Choir 1,2,3,- Elementary Club 1,2,3,- Fellowcrofters 3,- Inter-Faith Forum 3,- Lutheran Student Association 3. GERHART, DENNIS 600 Delaware Ave., Lonsdale, Pa. Trock 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3,4, Treas- urer 4; Geography Club 4; Keysfonia 3,4, Photographer; Photography Club 1,2,3. GIARDIELLO, NICHOLAS J. 539 Weiser St., Reading. Pa. Football 1. GITTLEMAN, RUTH, MRS. 2803 Diamond Ave., Allentown, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1,2,3,4; Art Ed. Society 4. GIVLER, FLOYD C., JR. 127 S. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. Football 1; M.I.A.A. 1,2. GIVLER, LEWIS, JR. 251 E. Elm St., Allentown, Pa. M.I.A.A. 3. GLASSER, CHARLES MICHAEL 813 N. Kearney St., Allentown, Pa Debate Club 1; Commuting Men's League 1; Intramural Soft- ball 3. GOSCH, WILLIAM CLAUDIUS 44 S. 2nd St., Womolsdorf, Pa. Photography Club 1,2,3, layout Chief 3; Science Club 1,2,3,4. GREEN, RICHARD 1213 Marvine St., Bethlehem, Pa. GREGOR, JOAN LOUISE R.D. 3, Bangor, Pa. Inter-Faith Forum 1,2; Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3. GROSS, SANDRA ELIZABETH 1233 3rd Avo., Hellertown, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2,- Art Ed. Society 3,4; Choir 2; United Student Fellowship 1,2; 8ible Study 3. GRUBER, ROBERT E. 680 Franklin Ave., Palmerton, Pa. HAAS, CHESTER R.D. 1, Brcinigsville, Pa. HAIN, KENNETH G. 353 N. 4th St., Reading, Pa. Commuting Men's League 1; Geography Club 2,3. HAMILTON, JUDITH KAY 30 W. Main St., Fleetwood, Pa. Commuting Women's League 3. HAPPEL, DOLORES J. 426 High St., Totamy, Pa. Marching Band 1,2,3, Secretary 2; Orchestra 2,3; Concert Band 4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Inter-Faith Forum 1,2,4; Tau Kappa 4. HARPER, ANN 288 S. Fairview Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Choir 1; Drama Club 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3.4; Concert Dance 3. HART, SUSAN JEAN Grccntown, Pa. Band 2,- Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Club 2,4; Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3,4. HARTLINE, BARBARA ANN SCHNABLE 1114 N. 9th St., Reading, Pa. Keystone 1,2,3; Commuting Women's League 2,3; Elementary Ed. Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. HARVEY, DONNA MARIE Box 58, Rome, Pa. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4,- Art Alliance 1,2. HASSLER, MARTIN J. 28 N. 3rd St., Hamburg, Pa. M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4,- Boseball 1,2; Science Club 1,2; Secondary Ed. Club 1,2. HAWK, LOWELL W. Box 56, Cherryville. Pa. HECKLER, SARA ANN 501 Spring St., Bethlehem, Pa. Secondary Ed. Club 1,2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. HECKMAN, LARRY ROBERT 608 Bath Ave., Catasauqua, Pa. Lutheran Student Association; M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4,- Elementary Ed. Club. HEFFELFINGER, SALLY C. 640 Walnut St.. Catasauqua, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi 4; Fellowcrofters 2; Collegiate Customs Commit- tee 3,- Elemontary Ed. Club 2,3,- Drama Club 1. HINDLE, RICHARD Z. 842 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. Koppo Delta Pi 3,4. HINNERSHITZ, NANCY LEE 1625 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. Concert Dance 1,2,- Elementary Ed. Club 1,2. 151 HIXSON, HARRIET J. R.D. 1, Coopersburg, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1.2.3, - Concert Band 3,4; Bible Study 2,3,4. HOFFMAN, PATRICIA I. Bethel, Route 1, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1,2,3,4. HONSEL, BARRY JOSEPH 1921 E. Livingston St., Allentown, Pa. HORN, MARTHA ANN MEYER 200 S. Richmond St., Fleetwood, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1,- Keystone 2. HOSSLER, DANA L. 368 Northmont Ave., Hamburg, Pa. A't Alliance 1,2,- Art Ed. Society 3,4,- Lutheran Student Associa- tion 1,2,3,4; M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,- Track 1,2. HOYER, BRUCE CHARLES, JR. 268 Linden St., Reading, Pa. Science Club 1,2,3; Secondary Ed. Club 3. HOYER, EARL 1127 Spruce St., Reading, Pa. HUBER, HAROLD S. Wescosville, Pa. Commuting Men's league 1,2,3, Treasurer 3. HUMS, DONNA MAE 60 N. Washington St., Pottstown, Pa. Service Club 1,2,3; Elementary Ed. Club 1; Camera Club 1. ITTERIY, MRS. DOLORES A. R.D. 2, Easton, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2,- Art Ed. Society 3; Honor Hockey 2,3. JACOBY, DONALD JAMES 67 Church St., Ephrata, Pa. Band 2,3,4,- Chorus 2,3,4,- Heidelburg 2,3,4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 4; Orchestra 2,- Concert Band 3,4. JAMES, JUDITH ANN 1218 Reynolds Ave., Scranton, Pa. Newman Club 1,2,3,4,- Elementary Ed. Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Fellowcrafters 1,2,- Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Keystone 2,3; RW.C.A. Secretary 4,- Student PSEA 1,2,3,4,- Inter-Faith Forum 4. KAKrES, AUGUSTINE J. 318 Peach St., Catasauqua, Pa. Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3,4; M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4. KATZ, KATHARINE I. 221 Royersford Rd., Royersford, Pa. Lutheran Student Association 1; Inter-Faith Forum 1; Choir 2; Keys'one 2.3; Student PSEA 3,- Elementary Ed. Club 3. KELLER, KAY A. 348 N. 5th St., Lebanon, Pa. Elementary Ed. Club 1,2,3,- Student PSEA 2,3,- Lutheran Student Association 1,2. KELLY, JEANNE MARIE 401 1st Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Choir 1,2,3,4; Elementary Ed. Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; New- man Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,- Fellowcrafters 1,2, Vice President 2, Keystone 2,3; Student PSEA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,- Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. KERN, RITA L. 400 Washington St., Walnutport, Pa. Chorus 1,2,3,- Elementary Ed. Club 1,2,- Commuting Women's League 1,2. KERSHNER, JEANETTE ANNA Andreas, Pa. Elementary Ed. Club 1,2,3; Student Ed. Association 2,3,4; Lu- theran Student Association 1,2,3,- Keystone 2,3; Fellowcrafters 2.3. KILLIAN, PATRICIA 310 Elsie St., Shillington, Pa. ?3STlER, CECELIA N. 70 Franklin St., Weatherly, Pa. Choir 1,2,3,4; Elementary Ed. Club 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Club 3,- Inter-Faith Forum 3; Fellowcrafters 2,3. KISTLER, SHIRLEY M. 551 Elm St„ Emmaus, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1,2,3,4. KLOCK, JANE R.D. 2, Easton, Pa. KLOVA, ADOLF P. 2537 Stephens St., Easton, Pa. Commuting Men's League 1,2,3,- Art Ed. Society 3,4. KOCH, KAREN LOUISE W. Walnut St.. North Wales, Pa. Keystone 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Honor Volleyball 2,- Honor Bosket- ball 2,- Lutheran Student Association 1; Elementary Club 1,3. KOCH, RUTH ELEANOR 105 White Oak St., Kutztown, Pa. Koppa Delta Pi 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4,- Orchestra 1,2; Concert Band 3,4. KOCHENASH, JEAN N. 762 Main St., Egypt, Pa. Commuting Women's League 2,3,- Keystone 2,3. KOHM, FREDERICK J. 54 Braeburn Rd., Havortown, Pa. Orchestra 1,2,3; Contemporary Affairs Forum 1,2; Choir 2; Commuting Men's League,- lutheron Student Association 4. KONDRARY, JOHN 2029 Liberty St., Allentown, Pa. KOONS, EVELYN L. 928 S. Main St. Pennsburg, Pa. Leaders' Club 1,2,3,4,- Honor Hockey 2,3; Tou Kappa 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Keystonio 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; I.V.C.F. 1,2,3,- Ele- mentary Club 1,2,3,4; R.W.C.A. Council 4. KOSTZEWA, MICHAEL THOMAS 500 S. 15th St„ Reading, Pa. Baseball 1,2,3; Commuting Men's League 1,2,3,4. KOVELESKY, LORRAINE E. 327 Willing St., Tamaqua, Pa. KRAIL, ELIZABETH A. 5601 Houghton St., Philadelphia 28, Pa. Band 1,3,- Choir 2,3,4; Elementary Club 2,3,4,- Inter-Faith Forum 1,2,3.4; R.W.C.A. Council 4. KRATZER, ELEANOR M. 563 Chestnut St., Emmaus, Pa. Alpha Beta Alpha 4. KRZYWICKI, DANIEL 37 Gillespie St., Swoyerville, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2; Art Education Society 3,4, President 4; Resident Men's Association 3,4; Newmcn Club 1,2,- M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4. KUCZAWA, THOMAS J. 602-A Burnside Ave., Reading, Pa. Football 1; Commuting Men's League 1,2,3,4. KURZ, NEIL R. Kutztown, R.D. 3, Pa. Commuting Men's League 1,- Lutheran Students' Association 1; M.I.A.A. 1; Geography Club 2,3,4. KYLE, RICHARD G. 305 W. Monument Ave., Hatboro, Pa. Football 1.2,3,4,- Bible Study 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,- M.I.A.A. 1,2, 3,4,- Contemporary Affairs Forum 3,- Inter-Faith Forum 3,- Track 1. LANE, FRANKLIN 1124 Walnut St., Ashland, Pa. LAWLESS, PAUL B. 113 Su. Madison St., Allentown, Pa. M.I.A.A. 2,3. LEHIGH, MARY JANE lititz, R.D. 4, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2,- Art Ed. Society 3,4,- Choir 1,2,3, Secretary 2,3; Leaders' Club 2. LEHR, CAROLYN J. R.D. 20, Univorsity Hts., Bethlehem, Pa. Inter-Faith Forum 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Elementary Club 3,4; Student PSEA 3,4; Canterbury Club 1,2,3. LENHART, JANICE K. 26 E. MAIN St., Fleetwood, Pa. LENHART, THOMAS A. 26 E. Main St., Fleetwood, Pa. (East Stroudsburg S.C.) Soccer 1,2; Euclideon Club 1,2; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2. LEONI, PETE A. 4819 Felton St., San Diego 16, California LESCHICK, CLAIRE Spring Crest, Ashland, Pa. Secondary Ed. Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3,4; Keystonio 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4,- Inter-Faith Forum 3,4, Secretory 3,- R.W.C.A. Council 3. LEVERING, DAVID 400 Chestnut St., West Reading, Pa. Geography Club 2,3,4. LOWE, CONSTANCE MAY 205 E. High St., Nazareth, Pa. Band 1,2,- Choir 1,2,3,- Inter-Faith Forum 1; Lutheran Student Association 1; Collegianoirs 1. MACK, JAMES H. 221 Union St., Slatington, Pa. Commuting Men's Club 2,3. MARBURGER, RONALD L. R.D. 2, Boycrtown, Pa. Commuting Men's League 1,2,3,4,- M.I.A.A. 2,3,4. 152 MASSER. DAVID C. E. Main St., Hegin , Pa. Contemporary Affairs 2,3; Inter-Faith Forum 2,3; Men's Glee Club 3,- Keystone 3,4. MATRISIAN, DOROTHY MAE 348 Oak Hill Dr., Middletown, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3,4; Archery 3; Inter-Faith Forum 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, R.W.C.A. 4. McClAFFERTY, JOAN M. 2037 Washington St., Allentown, Pa. Concert Dance 3,4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 2; Elementary Club 2,3,4; Leaders' Club 3, Newman Club 2,3,4. McGURRIN, JOHN JOSEPH 74 E. Parker St., Scranton, Pa. M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4; L.S.A. 1,2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. MEASE, MARY ELIZABETH 231 W. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Chorus 1; Bible Study 3; Commuting Women's League 3; Art Ed. Society 4. METZ, GRACE A. 310 Pen Ave. West Reading, Pa. Choir 1,2,3,4; Elementary Club 3; Commuting Women's League 1; R.W.C.A. 3. METZ, JOHN E., JR. 310 Penn Ave., West Reading, Pa. MILEWSKI, CLEM 122 N. Jardin St., Shenandoah, Pa. M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4,- Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3,4; Newman Club 3,4. MILLER, ANN L. 1419 Centre St., Ashland, Pa. Elementary Club 1,2,3; Newman Club 1,2,3. MILLER, MARVIN JOSEPH 628 Coal St., Lehighton, Pa. M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3,- President 4; Resident Men's Counsel 4. MILLER, RICHARD L. 742 E. Grand Ave., Tower City, Pa. Kappa Delfo Pi 3,4; Secretary 4, Keystone Co-Feature Ed. 2,3,4, Secondary Club 1,2,3,4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2, 3,4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Inter-Faith Forum 3,4,- M.I.A.A. 3,4. MILLER, THOMAS E. 1312 Frush Valley Rd., Laureldale, Pa. Men's Commuting Club 3. MILLER, WILLIAM 133 Highland Ave., Kutztown, Pa. MILLIGAN, GWENDOLINE ELIZABETH 1905 E. Cambria St., Phila. 34, Pa. Elementary Club 1,2,3,4; Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4; Student PSEA 1,3,4,- Inter-Faith Forum 3. MORGAN, IRENE SHUMAKER 108 McCormick St., Ridley Park, Pa. Keystonia 1,2; Keystone 3,4; Secondary Club 2,3,4; Lutheran Student Association 1,2. MORRIS, MARGARET A. 1615 E. Greenleaf St., Allentown, Pa. Alpha Beta Alpha 3,4; Photogrcphy Club 3.4; Inter-Varsity Christicn Fellowship 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. MORRISON, JAMES E. 322 Main St., Emmaus, Pa. MOYER, RONALD GEORGE 237 Franklin St., Weissport, Pa. Science Club 3; Resident Men's Council 3; Baseball 2,3,4; M.I.A.A. 2,3,4. MUNGER, ELIZABETH LEE 7771 Parkview Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. College Choir 1,2,3,4; Collegianaires 3,- Honor Hockey 1; Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3,4; Keystonia 1,2; L.S.A. 1,2,3; Keystone 3. NARATIL, WILLIAM A. 350 Lehigh Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Football 1,2,3; Alpha Beta Alpha 2,3,4,- Resident Men's Council I; M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4,- College Bowling League 3,4, Coptain 3,4,- Contemporary Affairs Forum 4. NEISWENTER, PHOEBE ANN 501 S. Market St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3,4,- Inter-Faith Forum 2,- Con- cert Dance 1,2,3,4, Secretory 3, President 4. NICE, ELEANOR HALE 400 E. Main St.. Red Hill, Pa. Service Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 2,3,4, President 3,4; Fellow- crofters 2,3, President 3. NILSSON, JUDITH CALEY 2128 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. NISSLEY, JOANNE P. 210 N. Liberty St., Nazareth, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2; Choir 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Art Ed. Society 3,4; Drama Club 4. O'DONNELL, JAMES R.. JR. 344 Ridge Ave., Allentown, Pa. OLIK, THEODORE R.D. 4, Box 411. Freehold. N.J. Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society, Vice-President 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4,- Keystonia 2.3, Art Editor 3. ORAZI, NORMA TERESA 411 Valley Forge Rd., Wayne. Pa. Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Program Chairman 4; Choir 1,2; Newman Club 1,2; R.W.C.A. 2,4; Keystone 3; Student PSEA 1; Radio T-V Club 2,3. OSWALD, SHUREE HILDENBRAND 119 W. Washington St., Fleetwood Pa. Choir 1,2,- Commuting Women's League 1,2; Elementary Club 1,2,3; L.S.A. 1.2; Archery 1. On, SHIRLEY ANN 948 Maple St., Allentown, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1,2,3; Concert Dance 1; Elemen- tary Club 2. OVERDORF, NANCY RUTH 939 Itaska St., Bethlehem. Pa. Elementary Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Leaders' Club 1,2,3,4; Inter-Faith Forum 3,4, Treasurer 3,- Tau Kappa 3,4, Vice- President 4; R.W.C.A. Council 3. PARKS. ELAINE 1243 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. PEARSON, ROBERT BLAINE 1335 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. PERAZZETTI, MAVOURNEEN ELAINE 2408 Park Ave., Easton, Pa. PERSON, CHARLES G. 190 1st St., Lehighton, Pa. PETRUS. ANNE SEWARD 312 Main St., Slatington, Pa. PHILLIPS, ROBERT D. 921 N. 3rd St., Reading, Pa. Commuting Men's League 1,2,3,4; Contemporary Affairs Fo- rum 4. PIECE, GEOFFREY B. 8 Oakdale Blvd., Morrisville, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Key- sfonia 1; Class President 4. PONTICELLI, JAMES THOMAS 817 Itaska St., Bethlehem, Pa. Choir 1,2,3,4,- Radio-TV Forum 3,- Elementary Club 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, President 3,- Inter-Faith Forum 3,4. POTKOVAC. MICHAEL NICHOLAS 2043 Oak Lane, Bethlehem, Pa. Commuting Men's League 2,3,- (Eosf Stroudsburg SC) Nature Study Club 1. POTSER, SANDRA LEE 108 Milford Square Rd., Quakertown, Pa. Leaders' Club 1; Elementary Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2,- Publica- tions Representative 3. POWELL, RICHARD D. Box 76, Palm, Pa. QUATTROCK, LILLYAN MARIE 615 Park Ave., Reading, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1,2,3,4,- Elementary Club 3,4. RATHJE, JUNE P. Oley, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. REESE, NANCY 15 E. Lawton St., St. Clair, Pa. Elementary Club 1,2,3,- Kappa Delta Pi 3,4,- Service Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 4, Bible Study 1. REIHMAN, CLARE ALLEN Green Lane, ?r Science Club 1, Commuting Men's League 1. 153 REILLY, WILLIAM H. 1716 Wayne St., Harrisburg, Pa. Student Activity Board 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Debate Club 1,2; Art Alliance 1,2. REIMER, PENELOPE G. 360 Crest Dr., Fullerton, Pa. Leaders'Club 1,2; Elementary Club 1. REINERT, DAVID LEE R.D. 1, Alburfis, Pa. M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Elementary 3,4,- Commuting Men's League 1,2,3,4. REINHARD, PATRICIA A. R.D. 2, Northampton, Pa. Keystone 1; Elementary Club 2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. REITNAUER, PATRICIA D. 411 Fourth St., Boyertown, Pa. RICHARDS, ROLAND D. 1419 Church St., Reading, Pa. RINKER, PATRICIA M. 34 Chestnut St., Nazareth, Pa. Service Club 2,3; Elementary Club 1,2,3; Keystone 1,2; Lufhcron Student Association 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3.4. RISING, ANTHONY J., JR. R.D. 2, Jonestown, Pa. Band 1,2,3,4. Drama Club 1,2,3,4,- Lutheran Student Association 1; Science Club 1,4, Track 1; Heidelberg Philharmonic 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4. RISSINGER, WILLIAM R. 29 E. Spruce St., Mahonoy City, Pa. Science Club 1,2; Secondary Club 1,2; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation 1,2,- Resident Men's Council 1; M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Track 2. RIU, MARILYN F. 308 E. State St., Coopersburg, Pa. Art Alliance 1,- Art Ed. Society 3,4,- Choir 1,2,3; United Student Fellowship 1,2,3,4, President 3, Vice-President 4. Inter-Faith Fo- rum 3,4. ROAN, DONALD F. 212 Edge Hill Rd., North Hills, Pa. Band 2,3,4,- Vice-President 3; Orchestra 2,3; Heidelberg Phil- harmonic 2,3,4, Contemporary Affairs Forum 3. ROBINSON, ELLIOTT R. 750 N. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. Commuting Men's League 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2. ROMANI, MARY JO 918 Lancaster Ave., Reading, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1,2,3, Secretary 2; Alpah Beta Alpha 1,2,3, Treasurer 3. RONEMUS, RUTH D. 1005 Seventh Ave., Fullerton, Pa. Choir 1,2,3; Commuting Women's League 1,2,3. ROSSI, FRANK J. 146 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. ROTHENBERGER, FLORENCE MARIE 211 Fourth St., East Greenville, Pa. Leaders' Club 1,2; Elementary Club 3,- Methodist Club 3; Inter- Faith Forum 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. ROTHENBERGER, PATRICIA A. 3206 Kutztown Rd., Laureldale, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1,2,3,4. RUTH GEORGE 618 Chestnut St., Reading, Pa. SABO, THOMAS R. 351 West Fourth St., Mount Carmel, Pa. Resident Men's Association 1,2,3,4; M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Keysfonia 1; Resident Men's Council 3,- Science Club 2. SANDS, KENNETH E. 1138 Luzerne Ave., Reading, Pa. Commuting Men's League 1,2,3,4,- Track 2. SCHAFFER, KATHRYN ANN 622 Vermont St„ Fullerton, Pa. Elementary Club 1,2,3. SCHAFFER, SHIRLEY MARIE 1135 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. Club 1,2, W.A.A. 1,2. Elementary Club 1,2; Commuting Women's League 1,2,- Leaders' SCHELL, BARBARA JEANNE 1430 Schuylkill Ave., Reading, Pa. Concert Dance 1; Art Alliance 1,2,- Art Ed Society 3,4,- R.W.C.A. Council 2,3, Secretary 2,- Drama Club 3,4,- Debate Club 2. SCHIAVONE, YVONNE 637 Union St., Allentown, Pa. SCHLEGEL, ELAINE BEVERLY 1940 Tilghman St., Allentown. Pa. Commuting Women's League 1,2,3; Elementary Club 2,- Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. SCHLEGEL, LANIER H. W. Main St., Valley View, Pa. Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,- Bible Study 1,2,3; Secondary Club 2,3; Inter-Faith Forum 3, Vice-President 3; Collegiate Customs Committee 2; Heidelberg Philharmonic Society 1,2,3,4, Business Manager 3,- Science Club 1.2,3. SCHLEGEL, MARY LOUISE 101 E. Arch St., Fleetwood, Pa. Choir 1,2,3,- Elementary Club 1,2,3; Inter-Faith Fcrum 2,3,- Lu- theran Student Association 2,3. SCHMEHL, JOAN E. R.D. 1, Temple, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1,- Elementary Club 3. SCHNADER, DAVID LEE Box 18, R.D. 1, Mohnton, Pa. Track 1; Lutheran Student Association 1,2,3,4, Choir 1,2,3,4,- Science Club 1,2,3,4; Men's Glee Club 3,4; Collegianaires 3,- Ml.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Resident Men's Council 2; Inter-Faith Forum 1.2.3.4. SCHROPE, EUGENE D. Hegins, Pa. M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4, President 3,- Resident Men's Council 3,4, Secretary Treasurer 3, President 4; Alpha Beta Alpha 3,4, Presi- dent 4,- Contemporary Affairs Forum 1,2,3,4, Co-Chairman 3. SCHULTZ, MARGARET ANN R.D. 1, East Greenville. Pa. Bible Study 1,2,3,- Keystonia 1,2,3,4, Women's Sports Editor 3; Leaders Club 1,2,3,4; Elementary Club 1,2.3,4, Corresponding Secretary 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4,- Tau Kappa 3,4,- R.W.C.A. Council 3; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 4. SHELLHAMMER, CLYDE E. R.D. 1, New Ringgold, Pa. M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Science Club 1,2,- Resident Men's Association 1.2.3.4, - Basketball 1; Track 2, Chorus 1,- United Student Fellow- ship 1. SHINER, RONALD A. 775 Church Street, Palmerton, Pa. Art Alliance 2; M.I.A.A. 2,3,4,- T.K.A. 1,2,3,4; Tennis Manager 3. SHIPE, SARA E. 212 W. Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. SHREINER, JOANNA 179 S. Academy Dr., Ephrata, Pa. Choir 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,- L.S.A. 1,- Science Club 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4,- Student Activities Beard 4; Elemen- tary Club 1; Followcrafters 1,2,- Keystonia 3,4, Managing Editor 3, Closs Editor 4; Inter-Faith Forum 1. SKINKUS, JOHN 356 Newcastle St., Minersville, Pa. Keystone 2,3,4, Feature Editor 2,3,- M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4,- Customs Committee 2,3; Football 3. Newman Club 1,2; Secondary Club 2. SMITH, SANDRA D. 1614 Memorial Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Elementary Club 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Inter-Faith Forum 1,2,3,4; R.W.C.A. 4. SNEEDER, DONALD Poplar Church Rd., Camphill, Pa. SNYDER, SANDRA C. New Tripoli, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1,2,4,- Elementary Club 2,3,4. SPERLING, NANCY JANE 1706 Letchworth Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Art Alliance 1; Art Ed. Society 4,- Drama Club 4,- Choir 1,2,3,4; Lutheran Student Association I. SPOHN, STUART R.D. 1, Boyertown, Pa. SPRENGER, FRANZ ALBERT 400 Wartman Rd., Collegeville, Pa. Science Club 1,2; Debate Club 1,2; Great Books Forum 3; Con- temporary Affairs Forum 3,4, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. SPRINGER, DENNIS R. 920 Hanover Ave., Allentown, Pa. (Bluffton College1 Class President l; Choral Society 1,2; Com- merce Society 1,2; Baseball 1,2,- (Kutztown) Commuting Men's League 3,4. STERLEIN, JOYCE ANN 1273 Mechanic St., Bethlehem, Pa. Newman Club 1,2,3; Infer Faith Forum 3,- Student PSEA 1,- Ele- mentary Club 3; Commuting Women's League 4. 154 STERNER, JACQUELINE ANN 1969 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. Concert Dance 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President, Treasurer 4, Majorettes 1,2,3, Co-Captain 3. STINE, RICHARD W. 48 N. 4th St., Hamburg, Pa. Commuting Men's League 1,2,3,4. STINSMEN, JOHN EDWARD 691 Brookwood Rd., Wayne, Pa. Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 3,4; Heidelberg Philhar- monic 1,2,3,4; Inter-Faith Forum 2,3,4, President 4,- Art Alliance 1,2,- Art Ed. Society 3,4. STOPP, M. ELAINE 7 N. Prospect St., Washington, N.J. Service Club 1,2,3,4,- Drama Club 1,- Choir 1; Student PSEA 1; Inter-Faith Forum 1,3,4; United Student Fellowship 1. STOUDT, DENNIS R.D. 2, Fleetwood, Pa. STROUSE, FRANCES 12 Bent Rd., Hatfield, Pa. Leaders' Club 1,2,3,4; Art Alliance 1,- Art Ed., Society 4; W.A.A. 2; Honor Tennis 1,2,3; Tau Kappa 3,4; Choir 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Class Secretary 2; Lutheran Student Association 1. STUMP, SHIRLEY M. Dauberville, Pa. Commuting Women's League 2,3,- Secondary Club 1,2,3,- Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. SULEWSKI, MARIANNE E. 47 W. Noble St.f Nanticoke, Pa. Secondary Club 1,2,3; Newman Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 2. SWIFT, BONNIE JEAN 7115 Rutland St., Phila, 49. Pa. Collegiate Customs Committee 3; Radio-TV Forum 1,2; Student PSEA 1; Art Ed. Society 4; Lutheran Student Association 1. TELFORD, ELSIE P. 496 W. Walnut St.. Kutztown, Pa. TOMASOVICH, JACK 47 E. Abbott St., Lansford, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2; Art Ed. Society 3,4; Drama Club 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. TREAT, PETER F. 119 Grove St., Moscow, Pa. TUMAS, ANNE M. 402 W. Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. Leaders' Club 1,2; Newman Club 1,2.3,4; Collegiate Customs Committee 3,- Inter-Faith Forum 1; Elementary Club 1,2; Fellow- crofters 1. ULIASZ, HARRIET ANN 1140 Spruce St., Reading, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3. UNDERCOFFLER, THOMAS FELIX R.D. 1, Souderton, Pa. Student PSEA 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Male Glee Club 3,4. URNER, BARBARA B. 500 Walnut St., Royersford, Pa. Student Activities Board 3,4; Elementary Club 1,2,3, Vice- President 3; Leaders' Club 1,2; Bible Study 1,2,3; R.W.C.A. Council 1,2,3, Vice-President 3. WAHL, BARBARA M. R.D. 3, Fleetwood, Pa. Choir 2,3; Band 4; Commuting Women's League 2; Elementary Club 4; Student PSEA 4. WALTER, ELAINE D. 64 Reynolds Ave., Pottstown, Pa. Elementary Club 1,2,3,4; Service Club 1,2,3,4; Fellowcrofters 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4,- R.W.C.A. Council 4. WANNER, JANET J. 1119 Birch St., Reading, Pa. Choir 1,2,3,4; Collegiannaires 1,2,3; Elementary Club 1,2,3; Fellowcrofters 1,2, President 2; Inter-Faith Forum 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Vice-President 4,- Drama Club 3,- R.W.C.A, Council 4. WATERS, JOAN ANNE 217 Pike St., Port Carbon, Pa. Elementary Club 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Club 2,3,4; Methodist Club 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. WELLNER, NICHOLAS L. 141 S. Nichols St., St. Clair, Pa. Service Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,- Secondary Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4,- Contemporary Affairs Forum 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Newman Club 1,2; Class Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Resi- dent Men's Association 1,2,3,4. WERLEY, DOLORES I. R.D. 2, Hamburg, Pa. Drama Club 1; Service Club 1,2,3; Elementary Club 2,3; Lead- ers' Club 2; Student PSEA 3,- Inter-Faith Forum 2,3. WERNER, CAROL ANN 215 S. 4th St., Bangor, Pa. Inter-Faith Forum 1,2; Fellowcrofters 2,3; Alpha Beta Alpha 2.3.4. WILLIAMS, GEORGE R. 36 Magna Dr., Coplay, Pa. Commuting Men's League 1,2. WILLIAMS, F. JOSEPH 2025 W. Bread St., Bethlehem. Pa. Football 1,2; Newman Club 2,3; Track 2,3,4, Captain 4. Kappa Delta Pi 4; M.I.A.A. 2,4. WILLIAMS, LEONARD J. 511 64th St., West New York, N.J. Football 1,2,3,4; M.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Newman Club 1,2; Commut- ing Men's League 1,2,- Fellowcrofters 1. WINGERT, MAXINE L. Box 383, R.D. 2, Reading, Pa. Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Keystonio 4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4; Essence 3. WIRTZ, DOROTHY 403 E. Pine St., Mahonoy City, Pa. Leaders' Club 2,3,4; Secondary Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; R.W.C.A. Council 3.4, Kappa Delta Pi 3.4, Recorder-Historian 4. WOODRING, PAUL S. 500 American St., Catasauqua, Pa. M.I.A.A. 1,2; T.K.A. 3,4. YERGER, CLARENCE P. 33 S. 8th St., Quakertown, Pa. Choir 2,- Science Club 1,2,3; Class President 1,2,- Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. YERGER, PATRICIA ANN 847 Market St., Perkosie, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2; Art Education Society 4; Lutheran Student Assoc. 1. YODER, EMMA JOAN Box 200, Godshall Rd., R.D. 1, Telford, Pa. Luthe'an Student Assoc. 1,2,3; Inter-Faith Forum 3; Fellowcraft- ers 3; Elementary Club 2,3,- Student P.S.E.A. 2,3, Vice-President 3, President 4. ZANGERLE, HELEN L. 755 Old Lincoln Highway, Langhorne, Pa. Inter-Faith Forum 3,4,- Newman Club 2,- Art Alliance 2; Art Education 3,4. ZAPP, MICHAEL PETER, JR. Main St. Ext., R. 23, Bethlehem, Pa. Commuting Men's League 3,4; Great Books Forum 3.4, Con- temporary Affairs Forum 4. ZIEGLER, GLORIA SEMMEL 1235 Eckert Ave., Reoding, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1,2,3,- Choir 1,- Geography Club 1,2,- Camera Club 2. ZIEGLER, MARY JOAN 400 Green Terraco, Reading, Pa. Customs Committee, Secretary 2; Elementary Club 2,3,4; P.S.E.A. 1,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Treasurer 4; Commuting Women's League 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4,- Class Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 3. ZIMMERMAN, DONA LEE 447 Normal Ave., Kutztown, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2; Art Education Society 3, Secretary; Student Activities Board 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,- Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Presi- dent 4; Keystonio 1. ZIMMERMAN, MARTHA E. Intercourse, Pa. Art Alliance 1,2; Art Education Society 3,4; Leade's Club 2,3; Bible Study 3. 155UNDERCLASS DIRECTORY Acker, Matthew C. - 122 N. Front St., Reading. Pa. Acker, Rozelle M. - R.D. 1. New Tripoli, Pa. Ackermon, Terry E. — Richordson Rd., Lonsdale Mt. R.D. I. Pa. Adams, Edith F. - 603 Penndale, Reading, Po, Adams, Gail C — 2604 Kutztown Rd., Reading. Pa. Adoms, Jeon E. - Lyon Station, Pa. Adoms, Lynn N. — R.D. 1, Tamaqua, Po. Adams, Mary E, - 701 Mf, laurel Ave., Temple, Pa. Agnew, Louis J. - 528 Antoine St., Harrisburg. Pa, Albright, Gladys A. — N. Moin, Reomstown, Po. Albright. Virginio E. - 540 Reamer St.. Greensburg, ■olho, Pa. on M. 1364 Wm. Penn Ave.. Conemaugh, Alderr , Mory L- - 505 Franklin St., W. Reading. Alfiero, Gerald F. - 552 Fern Ave.. Reoding. Po. Allen, Joseph J. - 1225 E. Highlond St., Allenlown, Pa, Allgoever,.Anifa M. - 300 Reading Ave,, W. Reading, Pa. Alpough, Nelson S, - Main St., Nazoreth. Po. Altmon, Lois D. - 25 S, Britton Rd„ Springfield. Pa. Alwine, Sylvia A. - 311 N. Locust St,. Elizobethtown. Pa. Ammarell, Raedell M, - 341 Chestnut St., Leeiport, Pa, Annoni, Henry A. — 146 Linden St,, Allentown, Po, Androchick. Joseph G, — R.D, 2. Box 365. Pottsville, Po, Arndt, Deren M, — R,D, 1, Mohnton, Pa. Arndt. Dorothy J, — Schweyer Rd., Reading, Po, Arner. Robert D, — R,D, 1, Lehighton, Pa. Ashlon, Florence A, — Bridgetown Pike, Longhorne, Pa. Aslanis. Mary T, - 542 Mahoning St„ Lehighton, Pa, Atirott, Elaine V. - 1108 Pooli Pike. W, Chester, Po, Austerberry. Soroh J, - Stump Rd., R.D, 1. N, Wales. Po. Babb, Elizabeth M, — 543 Robeson St,. Reading, Pa. Bochmon, Ellen L, — 3021 Kutztown Rd., Reoding. Po. Baer, Barbara J, - R,D. 1. Orefield, Pa. Boer, Gloria A, - 3502 Union St,, Allentown, Pa, Boir, Barboro A, — R,D, 1, Leesport, Po. Baker. Cleta M. - 506 Keystone St., Emmaus, Pa, Baldwin. Eugene M. - 1411 Morgan St,, Bristol. Pa, Ball, Bonnie G. — 85 Silver Spruce Rd.. Levittown, Po. Bondle, John, Jr. - 544 Main St., Egypt, Po. Baomiller, Richard E, - 781 Gravel Pike. Groterford, Pa. Borili, Edword S, - 29 Greenview Dr., W. Chester, Po. Borker, Leono — 3312 Bleigh St., Phila, 36, Pa. Barker, Ralph M., Jr. — 50 S. Scott Ave.. Glenolden, Po. Barnolo, Richord J. — R.D. 2, Browning Lane, Bethlehem. Po. Borone, Chorles J. — 704 Montgomery Ave., W, Pittsfon, Pa, Barr. Kothryn L, - 1119 Wolnut St„ Reoding. Pa, Barron, Morjorie A. - 160 Godshoil Rd„ Groterford, Pa. Barthold, Corol A, - 522 Overlook Rd„ Philo, 28, 830 Club Ave,. Allentown, Bartholomew. Kern Pa, Bossier, Corole J. - 123 Patterson St., Tomoquo, Pa, Bast, Carol E, - 134 2nd St„ Catasoqua, Po, Bast, James N — 527 N. Howord St.. Allentown, Po, Batemon, Louise E. — 728 N, Fountain St„ Allentown, Po. Bates. Carol A. - 94 Wood St„ Wyckoff, N,J, Bauer, Bonito A. - 34 S, Franklin St,. Boyertown, Pa. Boumon. Judith A. - 113 N. 23rd St., Reoding, Po. Beblovy, Joseph - R.D. 2, lehighton, Po, Beck, James D. - R.D, 1. Wrightsville, Pa, Becker, Carlton D. - R,D. 4. Reading. Po, Becker, Dennis E, — 106 N, Richmond St, Fleetwood, Pa, Becker, Lottie J, - 212 S, 12th St,. Reoding. Pa. Becker, Ronald M. - 743 N. 8th St., Allentown. Pa. Beckner, Kotherine A. - Cheops Farm. RD. 1, Borto, Pa. Behun. John J. - 1150 N. 22nd St., Allentowr, Po. Bender. Groce A. - 1 120 Lfncoln Way E-, Chombersburg. Pa, Bennett, Phyllis M, - Quakake, Po. Sensing. Melonie J. - 624 N, 3rd St., Reoding, Pa. Berfield, David E, — 306 Ook St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Berkey, Chorles C. - 1161 Penn Ave.. Dallas. Po. Bionco, Eugene P, — 19 B E, Wyomissing Blvd,. Reading. Pa. Bielski, Barboro A. — 538 Mople St., Reading. Pa. Biery, Jane C, 2100 Hill St., Lebonon. Po, Bigg, Carol Ann - 1037 Tilghman St„ Allentown. Pa. Bilger, Caroline F, - 213 Market St., Bristol, Po. Bittle. William G. - 114 Schoolkill Ave,, Tamaqua, Pa, Black. Ronold L, - 2433 Perkiomen Ave. Reoding. Po, Blecker, Ino C. — R.D, I, Dauphin, Po. Bleller, Barboro A - R.D. 1, New Tripoli, Po, Bloesinger, Betty J. — 520 Bustleton Pike, Churchville, Pa. Boorder, Donodl A, — G G Trailer Pork. Box 242, Reoding Po, Bobolik, Anita L. - 1547 Eoslwood Dr. Bethlehem. Bock. Judith L. - Box 23, Earlville, Pa. Bogerti, Francis E. - R.D. 1, Center Valley. Po. Bohannon. David M. - 1238 Wolnut St.. Allentown, Bollinger. Melvyn L. - 723 N. 6th St., Allentown, Pa. Bollinger, Violet B. — 21 10 Penno. St., Allentown, Po. Bond, Richord C. - R.D. 2, Kempton, Pa, Bonekemper. Thomas W. — 212 Green St.. Lonsdale, Pa. Bonser. Dennis J. - 362 Lehigh Ave,, Polmerton. Po. Boone, Morell D. - Box 401-A, R.D, I, Sellersviile, Pa. Boorse, Mourice T, — 705 E. Montgomery Ave., North Wales, Po, Bordman. Carol J, — 218 N. Fist St.. Lehighton, Po. Boucher, Virginia F. - 823 Clifford Ave., Ardmore, Po. Bowen, Myron H. — 1318 Chew St., Allentown, Po. Bower, Morguerite F. — 916 Hompten Blvd., Reading, Po, Boyd, Barry H. — Trexlertown, Pa, Boyer, Ann I. - 1140 Memoriol Ave,, Williomsport, Po. Boyer. Sue M, — Mertrtown R,D, I, Pa. Boyer. Terry N, — 59 Moin St,. Joliett, Po, Brondis, Shirley M, - R,D. 1. New Tripoli. Pa, Broun. Leo J, - 3407 McHently St„ Loureldale, Po, Brecker, Roy E, 335 Moin St„ Pennsburg, Po, Breen, Janet H, - 27 Margaret Dr., Wyoming Hills. Po. Brendlinger. Judy A, — Airport Rd,. Box 196, Pottstown, Pa, Breft. Jomes J, - 234 Chestnut St,. Shillington. Po. Brefz, Rotiert P. - 752 3rd St,. Catasoqua, Po, Briggs. Ethel M, - 3015 Kutztown Rd,. Reading, Pa. Briggs, Winnie - 444 W. Woodlown Ave., Phila. 44, Pa, Brobst, Cotherine - 230 Pine St„ Catasoqua, Po. Bromer, A, Suion — 20 Atkins Ave.. Lancoster, Po. Brosch. James J, — 13 Greenwich St„ Kutztown, Po. Brown. Glodys M. - 1610 W. Brood St., Bethlehem, Pa. Brown, Grace P, — R.D. 2. Cotowissa. Po. Brown, Helen A. - 216 E. 7th St., Oil City, Po. Brown, Ruth W. - 102 Worrell St.. Chester, Po. Brown, Sondra J, — 833 N. Shermon St., Allentown, Pa, Brown, Sondro L, —R.D, 3. Shippensburg, Pa. Bruchok. John - 1523 Cedar St., Northompton, Po. Bruboker, Judith I, - 399 S. President Ave., Loncoster. Pa. Brumbaugh. G. Thomas - 427 Renfrew Ave., Ambler, Pa. Brunner. Thomas L. - 1335 Turner St.. Allentown, Pa. Bryont, George E. - 2218 Blvd, Ave,, Scronton, Pa. Bucci, Virginia L, — 266 Mcirple Rd„ Broomoll, Pa. Buhner, Frederick J. - 233 W, Moin St., Kutztown, Po. Burkert, Sandro L. — 3 E. Moin St., Fleetwood, Po. Burkey, David L. - R.D. 2, Bernville, Pa. Burkcy, Kothryn — 766 Stote St.. Hamburg, Po. Buritt, John A. — 244 Main St.. Mohnton, Po. Calabria, Nancy C. — 1510 Garfield Ave., Wyomissing. Po. Coll, Richord D. - R.D, 1, Hellerlown. Po, Comoreri, Catherine A, - 1212 Whitney Ave.. Eosfon, Pa, Combrio. Donna G. — 738 Chestnut St., Reading, Po. Compbell, William D. - 214 E. Hamilton St.. Allentown, Po. Campos, Arleen R, — 2810 Morvoion Av«.. Allentown, Po. Canning, Patricio A. - 2218 Huntington St,. Bethlehem, Pa, Copiio, Joseph C, - 108 W, 46th St., Reoding, Po. Corey, Thomos V. — Rapp St., Girordville. Po. Corey, John E. — 626 Center St, Bethlehem, Po. Carpenter, Joyce M. — Box 150, Cornwall, Pa. Carr, JoAnn A. - 317 Hollenbach St., Reoding, Po. Cotoldo, Anthony - 204 Olive St., W, Reading, Po. Covner. Marcio E, — 604 Rulledge Ave.. Folsom. Po. Chalson. Cindy Lou - 4708 Woodlond Ave,, Drexel Hill. Po, Chorowsky, Patricio - R.D, 1, Box 141 A. Pottsville, 2776 Highland St., Broomoll, Cheney, Jocque Po. Chesfon, Jeonne C, - 452 Willioms St., Eoston, Po, Cholet, Gregory - 252 Harrison Ave,, Hosbrouck Heights. Pa, Christof, Kathleen A, - 456 E, 1 1th St„ Northampton. Po, Cierlitsky, Volentine J. — R.D, 2, Tomoquo, Po. Cisick. Thereso Mory — 318 Cherry St., Pottstown, Po. Clark, Terry C, - 923 S 17th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Clarke. Harvey A, — 253 Hutchinson Rd„ Englewood, N.J, Clouser, Dorothy E. - 113 S. 13th St., Emmaus. Po. Cloy, Jean T. — Trexlertown. Po, Clemmei, James J. — 418 Rosenthol St., Reading, Po. Clewell. Sharon D. - 103 S. 5th Ave., W. Reading, Po. Clifford. John H, - 300 S. Nictiolos St.. St. Clolr, Po. Clouser. Dixie B. - Gibraltar, Po. Cobb, Don L, - 13 Sterling Ave., Wilkes-Borre, Po. Cobots. D. Paul — 1430 E. 9th St,. Eddystone. Po. Coffin, Suson A. - 30 Cherry Sf„ Wolnutport. Po. Cogon, John R, — 1526 Cotolino Ave,, Allentown, Coleman. Thomas J. — 1303 Wolnut St., Reoding, Pa. Collins, Adelo G, - 520 E. Walnut St., Kutztown, Pa. Collins, Somuel L. - 609 Collingdale Ave,. Collingdole, Pa. Commlns, Ruth J, — 138 Penno, Ave,, Bongor, Pa. Conner, Willord G, - 269 S. 9th St,, Lehighton, Pa. Conner, William B, — Stoneybrook, Ridley Park, Pa, Conwoy, Bryan P. — 1117 S, Howord St., Allentown, Po. Cool, Virginia C, — 62 N, Thomas Ave,. Kingston, Pa. Coolick, Charles W, - 20! Wotkin St., Swoyerville, Po. Corbin, Morjorie J. - RD, 2, Kinglsey, Pa. Cordasco, Virginia A, — 3619 Brownsville Rd„ Trevose, Pa. Corson, Ronald L. - 2443 S. Franklin St.. Phila. 48, Pa. Coryell. Rodger L, - R.D. 2, Fleetwood. Pa. Cosenza, Jocqueline J. — 2169 Charles St., Glenside, Pa. Costigon, Patricio E. — 138 Hunt Club Lane. Newton Square, Pa. Covol, Daniel S. - 209 2nd St., Hokendouqua, Po, Cowles, Corol L. - 3907 Newporlville Rd,. Newportville, Po. Cox, Thomas G, — 451 S. New St., Bethlehem, Pa. Cregor, Barbara E. - 1016 Elizabeth Ave,, Loureldale, Po. Cressmon. Carol L. — 55 E, Elizabeth Ave,, Bethlehem, Po. Crissinger. Esther M. - 212 N, 7th St., Allentown, Pa. Cosgrove. Betsy L. - 2247 Naaman ' s CK Rd., Ogden, Po, Crothers. Mary L, - 1073 N. Eyre Dr„ Chester, Pa. Crust, Joan M. — 168 Seem St„ Emmous, Pa, Cullen, Robert J. — Hillside Ave., Doylestown, Po. Cunningham, Dione E. — 475 Franklin Ave,. Polmerton, Pa. Curtis, Howard S, - Box 61. R,D, 1, Glen Mills, Pa. Custer. Arlene A. — Box 256, R.D. 1, Fleetwood, Pa. Custer, Bette J, — R.D. 1, Fleetwood. Pa, Cuiklinski. Pomelo J. - 119 S, 6th St., Reading, Pa, Dollo Piazza, Gale - 126 N. 8th St., Coploy, Po, Dallessondro. Jane — 1123 Buttonwood St„ Reading, Po. Doly, Linda L. - 611 Line St., Lonsdale, Po, Danes, Mory Ann C, - 808 N, Maxwell St., Allentown, Pa. Daniels, Rodney J, - 1327 Butler St., Reoding, Po, Dontier, Albert G. — 785 Mohawk St., Allentown, Pa. Davidheiser, Nancy L. - 279 Master St„ Pottstown, Pa, Dovies. Robert W, - 530 N, lllh St„ Allentown, Po. Dovis, Dorothy A. — 736 Main St., Peckville, Pa. Dovis, Linda J. — Box 46, Blandon, Pa, Doy, Kathleen E. — 515 Third St,, Polmerton, Pa. De Bellis, John L., Jr, - 721 Hayes St„ Bethlehem, Pa. Deck, Terry M, - 222 W. High St.. Womelstiorf, Po, De Fronco, June A. — 720 Washington, St., Red Hill, Po. Delter, Lorry A, — Hegins, Pa. Dfl Loncey, Joseph A. — 823 Schuylkill Ave,, Reading, Pa. Del Grosso, Loroine G. — 1159 E, 4th St., Bethlehem, Po. De Luma, Joseph A. — 1941 N. Mth St., Reading, Pa, Delp, Gene A. — 5th Ave., Temple, Pa. De Marco, Bruce L. - 40 S. Horrisburg St., Steelton, Po. Deng let William St. Lo ence Ave Reading, Pa. Po. Coldren, David A, 146 Woshington St., Shillington, De Nofo, Modeline S. - 1420 W, Brood St., Bethlehem, Pa. De Stefano, Geraldine H. - 4124 Garrett Rd.. Drexel Hill, Pa. De Turk, Anno E. - 221 E, 4th St., Boyertown. Pa. De Turk, Dennis J. - 156 E, Moin St,. Kutztown, Po. De Turk, Donno D, — 119 Noble St,. Kutztown, Po. Di Cintio. Anthony J. — 202 Belvedere Ave,, Reading, ?a. Dieht, Colleen F. - 153 New St., Hellerfown. Pa, Diehl. Jacqueline M, - Woodland Dr., R.D. 2, Molvern, Po. Dlehl, Wolter R. - 24 E, Lincoln Ave,. Hatfield, Pa, Diely, Paul R, - 518 N. St, Elmo St., Allentown, Pa. Dietrich, Miriam A. — 202 E. Main St., Fleetwood, Pa. Dill, Dorothy Jean M. - 1720 Hillside Ave., Windber, Pa. Dillen. Frederick L. — 209 Geary Ave., New Cumberland, Po. Dilliord. Neil R, - 1112 Moin St,. Emerald, Pa. Di Poolo, Robert L, — 618 Gordon St„ Reading, Pa. Dobbins. Patricio A. - 1051 N. 12th St,. Reoding, Po. Dodson, Alfred C, Jr. - 1325 Newportville Rd„ Cornwells Hgts., Po. Donchetz, Louis R. — 632 S. Bishopthorpe St., Bethlehem, Po, Dononghue, Peter J, — 6733 Thomas Blvd,. Pittsburgh. Pa, Doin, Jeffrey W, — 30 Shelter Lane, Levittown. Po, Dorney, Joan D. — 944 N, 19th St„ Allentown, Pa, Dorwin, Harold L., Jr, - 815 N, 4th St,, Reoding, Po, Dougherty, Betty B, — 327 N. Morjholl St„ Allenlown, Po, 156 Drake, Borbara C. DrelMbit, 4«il R. 405 Monroe St., I ' 625 Bellevue Ave., Laureldale, Dry. Noncy L. - 532 N. Mlh St.. Reoding. Po. Duckenfield. Dion - Valley Rd. Granite. AAelrcne Park. Po, Due, Rkhard - 771 N. Moin St., Bangor, Pa. Duerr, Elenor - 2121 74lh Ave., Philodelphia, Po. Dugon, Hugh D. - 329 Iron St.. Letiighton, Pa. Dujmic, Helen M. - R.D. 1, Box 102. Horriiburg. Pa. Dunlop, Barton P. - 1351 Andenon Dr., Polotine, HI. Donn, Mory Roberto T. - 207 N. 2nd St-, Mineriville. Po. Dunjlon, Rito A, — 607 Union St., Allentown, Pa. Duico. Helenirene A. - 215 E- 1st St.. Birdiboro, Pa. DwY« ' . Kathleen A. - 415 Syeomore Rd-. West Reading, Po. Eaitlond, Borbara B - 103 W. Main St., Fleetwood. Pa. Ebert, Deno J. — Heginj, Pa. Ebtngef, Morion — 3439 Cottman Ave,. Philadelphia, Po. Ebling, Barbara A. - Bethel, Pa. Ebling, Saro G. — Third Elm Sts.. Auburn, Pa. Eckel, Vincent D. — 514 Brighton Ave,, Reading, Fa, Eckharf, Gary C. - 120 Lincoln Ave., Wolnutport, Pa. Eckhort, Thomas E. — 1050 Main St., Slotington, Po, Edgor, Margaret B. — R.D. 2, Kutztown, Po. Egee, Morgaret B. - 2555 Shields St., Philadelphia Po. Ehst, Williom R. - 608 Penn Ave., Sinking Spring, Po. Eiiel, Potrkio M. — Kenwood Cricle. Quoltertown, Pa. Etienhort, Judy R. — Children ' s Home, Pottsville, Pa. Elll . James M. - 549 Hermitoge St., Philadelphia 28. Pa. Encelewiki, Kay C. — Riegelsville, Pa. English, John L. — Box 63. Reinerton. Po. English, Susan M. - R.D. 2. Northampton. Pa. Epps. Carol A. — R.D- 1, Royersfard, Pa. Erlocher, Marie E, - 718 N. 5th St., Reading. ?a. Erwin, Ruth A. — Lincoln Hwy , Exton. Pa. Esterly, Gory E. - 926 S. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. Evoncho, John T. — 1424 Slehr St., Bethlehem, Pa. Evons, Allyn A. — R.D. 1. Wescoesville, Pa. Everitt, Eleanor H. — 327 Florence Ave., Jenkinfown, Po. Eyrich, Richard — 1301 Elizabeth Ave,, Loureldole. Po. Facchiano, Vincent A. — 510 Pawnee St., Bethlehem, Po, Fagley, Laura M. — Box 224-A, R.D. 1, Pottstown, Po. Fokone, Philomena R. — 507 N. 7th St., Bangor, Po. Farber. Keith S, — Ore St., Bowmanstown, Po. Fornell, Tony F. - 230 S. Pine St., Hozleton. Po. Farr, Kay S. - 176 Andover St., Wilkes-Borre, Pa. Foul, Carole J. — Rosetree Rd., Media, Pa. Faust, Milton L, — 423 Elizabeth Ave.. Eoston, Pa. Fovrod. Alain M. - 3040 Marshall St. S.W.. Allentown, Po. Feden, Violet A. - College Hill, Kutztown, Pa. Fegely. Robert P. — 1150 Lehigh St., Allentown, Po. Feichtl. Joseph J. — 609 Moin St.. Cementon. Pa. Feichtl, Kathleen A. — 609 Main St.. Cementon. Pa. Feichtl. Robert A. — 26 S, W ashintgon Ave., Northampton, Pa, Fein, Lindo A, — 2 Upper Orchard Way, Lewittawn, Pa. Felegy. Morie C, — 1034 Pennsylvania Ave., Emmaus, Po, Feller, Sylvia K. - 194 N. Brood St,, Nazareth, Pa. Fenstermacher, Sandra A, — 44 Weiss St., Topton, Ferguson, Joan H. — 101 Jefferson Blvd., Westlawn P.O., Po. Ferrence, Gory M. — Summit Station. Pa, Fessler. Dawn L. - RD- t. Womelsdorf, Pa, Fethers, Carolyn B. — 226 Pitt St„ Tamaqua. Pa. Pick. Sondro M. — R,D. 1. Boyerlown, Pa. Fields. Karen W, - 364 W Beech St,, Pottilown. Pa, Fies, George R, — 3714 Romig Ave., Reading. Pa. Fillmon, James R. - 1)49 Elm St„ Reading, Pa. Fink, Dione R. - 3 S. 7th St., Coploy. Po. Fink, Patricio A. — 132 Lea St„ Macungie, Po. Fischer, Albert R. Ill — 1009 Ferry St,. Eoston. Pa, Fischer. Alvin J, - 1115 S. Howord St.. Allentown, Pa. Fish, Charles H. — 1 ' Front St.. Bridgeport, Pa. Fisher, John C. — 1 106 Victor St., Lebanon, Pa. Fisher. Loretta E. - R.D. I, Wescoesville, Pa. Fisher, Sue E. — R.D. 3, Kutztown. Po. Fisher, Suson — 215 Marshall St., Kennett Square, Pa. Fister, Dione G. — R. 1, Kempton, Pa. Fitiko, June B. - 7th St., Prospect Hgts., Bethlehem, Po. Fleming, James J. — 336 E. 6th St.. Boyertown, Pa. Flickinger, M. Nancy - 1 19 New Holland Ave., Shitllngton, Pa. Focht, Michael H. — 515 Lowrence Ave., Reading, Pa. Foley. Barbara A. - Stor Route, Woverly. Pa. Fondorveit, Jomes V. - 1028 Geissinger St., Bethlehem, Po. Ford, Rell B. — 835 Colemon St., Eoston, Pa. Forosty, Ariodno M. — 399 Charles St., Coatesville, Po. Forrest, Solly A- — R.D. 1, Mertztown. Pa. Ferry, John F. — Ridge Road, Kellers Church, Po. Fox, Soroh Ann F. — Lenhortsville. Pa. Fox, Schaen D. - 537 Moss St., Reading, Pa. Frock. Carol A. — 931 Hanover Ave., Allentown. Pa. Franc, Carol A. — Lake Ariel, Po, Fronklln. Herbert L, - 701 W. Wyomisiing Blvd., W est Lawn, Pa, Fronti, Robert E. — 222 Second St., Slotington, Pa. Frederick, Carol Ann K, - RD. 1, New Ringgold, Po. Fre«J, Witliom G, - 2502 Union St,, Allentown, Pa. Freeman. Dorothy J — 137 Northomptan St,, Hellertown. Po, Freese, Robert C, — 904 N, 10th St,. Reoding. Po, Freeze, Jay F, - 3425 S, Centre St,, PotUville, Po. Fretz. Barbara J, - 248 N. 3rd St. Perkasie. Pa. Prey, Sterling O, — R,D, 1, Lehighton, Po. Fricke. Carol 1,-7 Second St., Hokendouquo, Po. Friti, Anne C, - 1929 Kent Dr,. Comphill. Pa, Frinii, Anthony J, - 131 S. 3rd St„ Eoston. Pa. Fry. Carolyn L. - 1227 Pike St., Reoding, Pa. Fuenfstueck, William V, - 2512 Hompshire Rd., Bethlehem, Pa. Fuko. Barbara A, — 728 Seneco St„ Bethlehem. Pa. Fulmer. Harold G, — 2916 Pearl Ave., Allentown. Pa. Futrick, Betty — 621 S, 6th St.. Reading, Po, Futrick, Noncy - 621 S, 6th St., Reoding, Pa, Gackenbach, Robert A, - 232 N, 11th St„ Allentown, Pa, Gadomski. Helen J, — R.D, I. Lake Ariel, Pa. Gollagher. James E, - 551 Pork St., Allentown. Pa. Gantert. Carolyn M, - 516 Elm St„ Reading, Po, Gardner, Donald E, — 3624 Chestnut St.. Laureldale, Pa. Gardoski, John C. — 509 High St., Eoston, Po. Gorlond. Cynthia A, — 1620 Lois Lane, Bethlet,om, Po. Garrison, H, Stanley — 1250 Gordon St„ Allentown, Po, Gattone, Richard F, - 1359 N, 9th St.. Reading. Po. Goul, Jonice L. - R.D, t, Mt, Laurel Rd„ Temple. Pa. Gountlett, Donold W. — 226 E. Moin St., Tremont. Pa. Gehmon, Arlan E, - 327 W Wolnut St,, Kutztown, Po. Gehmon. Glorio J. — 220 N. 7th St., Emmaus, Pa, Geiger. Grace I, — R.D. 1, Andreas, Po. George, Wodeline — 418 Buttonwood St., Reading, Pa, Gerber, Ronald H, — 107 E. Brood St., Tamqua, Po, Gerhart. Kothleen - 1328 Lancaster Ave,. Reoding, Pa. German, Patricio A, — Main St., Wescoesville, Pa. Gertner. Stpehen J. — 649 Northampton St„ Eoston, Pa. Geschwindt, John E, — Main St., Port Clinton, Pa. Getz, John J, — 72 Moin St,. New Boston, Pa. Giongiocomo, Donald C. — 15 N. York St., Pottstown, Pa, Gilbert, Dawn C, - 1305 Jennings Sl„ Bethlehem, Pa. Giles, Nancy V, - 1320 Monroe Ave,, Wyomissing, Po. Gilles, Barbara E. — 945 Gordon St., Allentown, Pa. Gillespie, G, David - 2322 Mac Dade Blvd,, Holmes, Po. Gillespie, G. David - 2322 MacDode 6lvd„ Holmes, Pa. Ginther, Carolyn K, - 671 S, Gulph Rd„ King of Prussia, Pa- Goas, Mory Jane — 50 Dock St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Gogle, Richord 0. — R.D, 1, Coplay, Pa. Gollinger, Carolyn A. — 927 S, 10th St., Allentown, Po. Gongoll, Nancy J, — 543 Gregg St,, Shillington, Po. Goodhart, Joyce R, — 431 Syeomore Rd.. West Reading, Pa. Goodhart, Kerry I. - 219 S, 5th St.. Reading, Po, Gorman, Anthony D. — 640 Sixth Ave,, Bethlehem, Po. Gosch, Frederick A, - 720 N, 9th St., Reading, Po, Goltscholk, Jerome S. - 1502 N. 15th St., Reoding, Pa. Graber, Rose Marie - Main St., Red Hill, Po. Grobert, John A. - 119 N. Chestnut St., Boyertown, Pa. Grabert, Sandra C. — 608 Rhoods Ave., Boyertown, Po. Gransbock, Barbara A. — 2479 Bowmon Ave., Cornwells Hgts. Pa, Greenawalt, Ann L, - 525 S, 5th St„ Hamburg, Pa. Greenwood, Patricia M. — R, 1, Leesport, Pa, Gressley, Beverly A, — R.D, 1, Alburtis, Pa, Grier, Gloria J. - Cochranville, Po, Grjesemer, James H. — 4007 Eighth Ave., Temple, Pa, Grim. Robert J. - 933 Cedar St., Allentown, Po, Groff, Sally L. - De Kalb Pike, North Wales, Pa. Gross, Rosemary — 1035 Terroce Ave,, Wyomissing. Pa. Groves, Jean W. — Valley Road, Jamison R.D., Pa. Gruver, Lois E, - R,D., Oltsville. Pa, Guinther, Jane E, - 2042 Cloverdale Rd„ Bethlehem, Po. Guth, Buster A. — 319 Fourths. Walnut Sts., Perkasie, Po. Haberen, Roger W, - 318 N. Church St,, Egypt, Pa. Hoblell, Karen V, — 4 Lindenwold Terrace, Ambler, Po. Hofer, Mary Ellen - 126 Beckley St,. Wernersville, Po. HaftI, Judith L. - R.D. 2. Nazareth, Pa. Hogele, Ethel M, — 10 Visto Rd,, Wyomissing, Pa, Hogemann, Harold R - 1949 W Union Blvd.. Bethlehem, Pa, Hahn, Janet E. RD, 3. Reading. Po Main, James. H.W. - R.D. 2. Mohnfon, Pa, Holder, Marilyn J. - 2611 Penn Ave,, West Lawn, Pa, Haletsky, Maryonne R, — 121 Emerold Ave., Reading, Po, Hamm, Sondro I. - 420 N. 22nd St,, Allentown, Po. Hondwerk, Delore G, - 705 Moin St., Germonsville. Pa. Hankee, John G. - 2149 Main St,, Northampton. Pa. Hanno, Edward - 417 Grant St,. Allentown, Pa. Honno, Jeanne - 319 S, 1 7th St, Allentown, Pa. Horbers. Borbara A. - 123 S. Itth St„ Quakertown. Po. Horing, Suzanne W. — Bowers. Po. Horner, Harold W, - East Main St,, Valley View. Po. Horner, Philip A. — Strausstown. Po. Harpel. Claire C, - 1030 Wood St., Bethlehem, Pa. Harpt. Beatrice K. - 6952 Ogontz Ave., Philadelphio 38, Po, Harrington. Arthur P. — 1222 Monroe Place, Williomsport, Pa, Horter, Eleanor M. — R.D. 1, Slotington, Pa. Hortgen, Mary J. - 63 E. Summit St., Mohnton, Pa. Harting, Altheo M. - 482 W. Walnut St., Kutztown, Po. Hortinger, Janet L, — 2054 Lorraine Rd., Reoding. Pa. Hartmaier, James D. — 644 Centrol Ave.. Ardsley. Po. Hartman, Harrison G. — 1335 Perkiomen Ave., Reoding, Pa. Hartshorne, Linda J. - 506 Hillside Drive, WesT Chester, Po, Hortung. John W. — 4 Chrysline Drive. West Lown. Po. Hortzell, Jone L, - 102 Shewell Ave,, Doylestown. Po. Hossler, Lorry R, — Kemp St., Lyon Station, Pa. Hossler, Sterling L. — 220 Beverly Place, Reoding, Po, Hostler. William R, 651 N. 16th St,. Allentown, Pa. Hatter, Soro J. — 146 Clay St., Tremont, Pa. Houck, Janet B, — Somneytown, Po, Hayik, Joseph, Jr. - John St„ Butztown, Pa Heocock, Eleanor A. - 28 E. 6th St., Pennsburg. Pa. Head, Corel R. - 317 Appletree Drive. Levittown. Po. Heckman. John J. — 1236 Eckert Ave., Reoding, Pa. Heffley. Colin P. — R.D. ' . Lenhortsville, Po, Heffley. Lovrell W. - R,D, 1, Henhortsville. Po, Heffner, David R, - 416 Spring St.. Reading, Pa. Heffner. Mory A. - 535 S. 5th St., Hamburg, Po. Hehn. Poul J. - 413 Franklin St., Westrog, Pa. Heil. Carol A. - 822 Jockson St., Allentown, Pa. Heiney. Charles J.. Jr. - R.D. 1 , Orefleld, Pa. Heintzelmon, Betty Lou - 3023 Morovion Ave., Allentown, Pa. HeUrich. JoAnne E, — R.D, 1. Coplay, Pa. Hemmings, Helen K, — 730 Modison Ave,, Reading, Pa. Hemphill, Maryann M, - R,D, I, Alburtis, Po, Hendricks, Kolhryn J, - 1007 Seneca St„ Bethlehem. Po. Henry, Joan M. - 317 N. 9fh St., Reoding. Po, Henry, Roger L. — 107 Gerald Ave., Reading, Po. Henry, Rosemary V. — 611 Tuckerton Ave., Temple, Pa. Herd, Corol J. — 50 Foirview St.. Nozoreth. Po. Herdman, Judith A. - 1853 W. Main St.. h4orristown. Herishka, Williom M. - 322 N. Front St., Allentown, Po. Herron, Frank D. — 138 E. Ridge St., Cooldole, Po. Hesh, Moryonn — 1604 Jennings St., Bethlehem. Po. Hess, Marianne L. 436 N, Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Heydt, Elizabeth J, - R.D. I, Bechtelsville, Po. Heyman, Sally A. - 219 Lombord St.. Tomoquo. Po. Hill, Frank W, - Beniomin Ave., Conyngham. Po. Hill. Margaret E- - 3425 Kutztown Rd„ Loureldole, Po. Hillegos, Dole I, - 1027 Tilghman St, Allentown, Po. Hinnershitz, Morion C. — 4413 lOth Ave,, Temple. Pa, Hinnershiti. Patricio A, - 761 N. 11th St., Reoding, Po, Hiriak. Michael - 1344 S. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa Hite, Jomes M„ Jr, - 51 W, 33rd St„ ReifTton, Pa, Hobel, Helene H, - 106 N, 6th St., Coplay. Po, HofTmon. Carl R. - 743 Center St.. Bethlehem. Pa. Hoffman. Coryle G. - R.D. 4, Friendensburg Rd.. Reading. Pa. Hoipp, Leana M. - 3532 President St,. Philodelphia 14, Po, Holtzman, Neil D. 23 S. 4th St., Homburg. Pa, Homan, Suzonn M, — 1064 Terroce Ave,, Wyomissing, Po, Hooper, George A,, Jr. - 1363 Harris Rd,. Oresher, Po, Hoover, Peggy A - 125 S- 5th St, Lehighton, Pa. Hope, Roger C, - 800 Hazle St,. Tamaqua, Pa, Hopkins, Victoria M — 37 Kingwood Lone, Levittown, Po. Hopmon, Judith M, — 253 E, Broadway, Salem. N.J, Hopp. Morjorie A. — 2254 Reading Ave,. West Lawn, Po, Horn, Jeanne M. - 308 Vine St . Perkasie, Pa. 157 Houck, Uther H. - 465 W. Walnut St., Kutztown, Pa. Howells, Lewis M., Jr. — 1053 Fourth St., Catosouqua, Pa. Howell, Mary E, - 1215 N. 22nd St., Allentown. Pa, Hoyler, Carol A. — 604 Fritztown Rd-, Reading, Po. Hughes, George V. — 422 W. Moin St., Kutztown, Pa. Hughes, Penny M. - 715 W. Market St., Bethlehem. Pa. Hume. Selenic M. - 503 E. Pine St.. Mohonoy City, Pa. Humer, Judith H. — Poplar St.. Fleetwood. Pa. Hummel, Gerald R. - 337 E. Main St.. Kutztown, Pa. Hunsberger, Bruce E, — R.D. 2, Mohnton, Pa. Huston, Leilani R, - 2772 Washington St.. Eoston, Pa. Huyett, Roger L. — 400 E, Aain St,. Fleetwood, Pa. Hykes, Kay L. - R.D. 4. York, Po. Ide. Joan E. - Kulpsville. Pa. Iselt. Carol A. — 21 W, Maplewood Ave., Mechanicsburg, Pa, Joxheimer. Doris S. - 1623 Perry St., Reading, Po. Jekels, Inaro L. - 393 Turner St., Allentown, Po. Johnson, Chorles P. — 7015 Paschall Ave,. Philadelphia 42. Pa. Johnson, Gloria J. 333 S. 5th St.. Darby. Po. Johnson, Ronald P. - 227 Aoi St., Alburtis, Po. Johnson, Wolter E. - 427 Foirview St., Hyde Villa, Reading, Pa. Johnstone. Peter — 8 Homestead Drive. Millville, N.J. Jones, Robert E. - 1231 Tilghmon St., Allentown, Pa. Jones, Roger L. - 419 N. 4th St., Reading, Pa. Koos, Janet M. — 258 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Po. Kone, Catherine T. - 229 Revere Blvd.. Lincoln Pork. Pa. Kopitz, Susan E. — 79 Stotion Ave., Coopersburg, Pa. Korish, Morie J. — 220 Pear St., Reoding, Po. Kotrinak, Raymond P., Jr. — 464 S. 6th St., Reoding, Po. Koufiner. Daniel G. - 113 W. 34th St., Reading. Pa. Keating, Dorothy J. — 701 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem. Po. Keehn, M, Jeonne - Creek Rd„ Downingtown. Po. Keim. Bortley B, - 834 Third St., Fullerton, Pa. Keim, Loren K. - 834 Third St. Fullerton. Pa. elicon, Elizabeth L, - 239 Lynbrooke Rd„ Springfield, Po. Keller, David B. - R.D, 1, Corlisle, Pa. Keller, Ida M, - Ridge Rood, R.D. 1. Perkosie, Pa. Kelly, Grace C, - 8 General Woyne Drive, Medio, Po. Kelly, Mory L. - 116 W. Spring St„ Reading, Pa. Kelly. William R. - Porkhurst Apti,. B-9, Bethlehem, 2264 Linden St,, Bethlehem, Kendall, Judith A, - 320 Mt. Pleasant Ave.. Ambler, Kennedy, Patricia A. - 105 N. Hopkins St., Bradford, Pa. Kent, Jeffrey W, — 68 W. f7th St., Northampton, Pa. Kent, Lynne L. - 1407 Cloyton Rd., Loncoster, Po. Kephort, Suson L — 214 Francis Ave., Norristown, Po. Kerchner, Kathleen D. - 416 E. Lourel St.. Bethlehem, Kerewicz, Dolores A. — R.D, 1, Ringtown, Pa. Kern. Frederick W. - 710 Reading Ave., W. Reading, Po. Kerr, Helen — 61 1 Brew St., Tomoquo. Po. Kershner, John R. - 2121 W. Belmont Ave., Allentown, Pa. Kerstetter, Ronald E. - R.D. 2, Pine Grove, Po. Kieffer, Jocquelyn A. — 800 EInore Ave., Temple, Pa. Kilburn, Borbora J, — 1)18 Piof eer Rd., Lonsdale, Pa. Kinsey, Barrle C. — 512 Jefferson Blvd., Lincoln Pork. Reading, Pa. Kinsey, Ronold C. - 600 Penn Ave.. W. Reading, Po, Kirk, Potricio A. - 20 E. Clearfield Rd., Hovertown, Po. Kissel, Judy A, — 504 Arch St., Perkosie, Po. Kistler, Ronold J. - R.D. 1. Orefleld. Po, Kleckner, Susan F. - 119 N, I3th St., Allentown, Po. Kline, Dione D. - 312 Raymond St., Hyde Villa, Reading, Pa, Kmetz, Anthony J, - 356 Ellen St.. Hellertown, Po. Knapp, Charles H., Jr. - 718 Cedar St., Allentown, Po. Knoll, Solly A. - 1025 S. lOth St., Allentown, Po. Koch, Curtis K. - 1005 3rd St., Fullerton. Po. Koch, Ronold J. - 1332 Washington Ave,, Northompton, Pa, Kocher, Noncy J. - 529 Forrest Ave,, Bethlehem, Pa. Kochmurak, Frederick — R.D. 2, Slatington, Po. Kohler, Jane E. - 1624 Lincoln Ave.. Northampton. Eugene S. — 430 W. Spruce St., Mohonoy City, Pa. Kohon, Pa. Kolb, Eleonore A, -- 602 Stones Crossing Rd., Easton, Po. Kopp, Loretto J. — Starruccu, Pa. Kornhause, Elaine A. — 104 N. Front St., Coploy, Pa. Kotch, A. Marie - 431 Emuir Ave., Hozleton, Pa. Koury, John S. - 128 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown, Po. Kovocs, Fronk S. — 726 Washington Ave,, Northampton, Po. Kovacs, . Louise A. — 1638 Easton Ave., Bethlehem, Po. Kramer, Gole L, - 1942 Polm St., Reading, Pa, Kramer, Larry J. - Shortlesville, Po. Kramer, Ralph H. — R.D. 3. Kutztown, Po. Krouse, Linda K. - 2446 S. 4th St., Allentown, Pa. Krell, Robert D. — R.D. 3, Tamaqua. Pa, Kresge. Russell R. - 161 S. 4lh St., Lehighton. Pa. Kresley, Dovid S. - 1523 Turner St., Allentown. Po. Krewson, Robert S. — R.D. 1, Stewartstown, Po. Krick, John H. - 624 Fern Ave.. Reading. Pa, Kroenig, Vicki M, - 120 S. 2nd Ave., West Reading, Pa. Kroouze, Thomas J. — Grieb Ave., Edgely, Po. Krupo. Jeon — 6 S. 3rd St., Hokendouquo. Pa. Kuczawa, Thomos J. — 602A Burnside Ave., Reading, Pa. Kudleck, David J. - 235 S. 4t h St., Hamburg, Po. Kuhstoss, Bonnie E. — R.D. 2, Hopewell, Po. Kulp, Evelyn A. — 301 Perkosie Ave,, West Lawn, Po. Kummerer, James K. - 106 E. Brood St,. Trumbouersville, Po. Kurczewski. Brian M. — 125 Philadelphia Ave., Shillington. Pa. Kurtz. Jacob E. - Oley. Pa. Kuri, Neil R. — R.D. 3, Kutztown, Pa. Kurz, Regina A. — Star Route A., Flemington, N.J. Kutz, Frank A. - R.D. 1, Sweet Volley, Po. Kutz, Shirley M. - R.D. 3, Kutztown, Po, Kuzmonn, Emil A. - 219 N. Fronklin St., Fleetwood, Pa. Kuzmiok. Susan M. — 962 Lincoln Hgts, Ave,, Ephrota, Po. Lackwood. David L. - 339 Tulpehocken Ave., West Reading, Po. Lofey, Geroldine T. — Children ' s Home, Pottsville, Po. Lohuto. Potricio A. — 319 E. 19th St., Northampton, Pa. Loffibert, Patricio J. — 2717 Chestnut St., Comp Hill, Po. Landgreen, Robert M. — R.D. 3, Quakertown, Po. Landis, Marjorie E. — 104 S. Wolnut St., Mechanicsburg, Po. Longkomer, Carl G. — 123 S. 7th St., Lehighton, Po. Lontz. Dennis P. — 51 High St., Topton, Po. Lopi, Josephine F. — 204 Belvedere Ave.. Reading, Pa. Loscolo, Anthony R. — 33 Center Ave., Schuylkill Haven, Po. Laser, Wilma J. — 539 Ridge St., Emmaus, Po. Lauchnor, Ronald J. — 120 E. Spruce St., Emmaus, Pa. Louerson, Use — 433 N. 8th St„ Allentown, Pa. Louser, Robert — 1715 E. Cedar St., Ollentown, Po. Lowoll. Peter — 307A Jordan Apts,, Fullerton, Po. Lozorock, Metro — R.D. 2, Waymort Rd. Wayne, Po. Lechleitner, Morjorie A. — 117 S. 7th Ave., West Reading, Pa. Lehftke, Walter C. - 1350 N. 10th St., Reading, Po. Lenart, Barbara A. — 633 S. 6th St., Reading, Po. Lovan, Doris R. 1351 N. 11th St., Reading, Po. Levongood, Kenneth R. — Oouglassville, Pa. Levering, Norma A. — 3010 Brighton St., Philadelphia 49. Pa. Levin, Deeno — R.D. 1, Willow Grove 9, Po. Levy, Jane E. — Zion Hill, Po. Lichner, Robert W. — 622 Broad St., Totomy, Pa. Lilly, Judy A. - 235 Walnut St., Slatington, Po. Lindenmoyer, Donald A. — 751 N. llth St., Allentown, Pa. Lindenmuth, Sandra M. - 1350 Carbon Warren Sts., Reoding, Po. Lindenmuth, Stuort R. — R.D. 2, Homburg, Pa. Lischer, Martha A. — 106 S. Bradford St., Allentown, Po. Livelsberger, Gary F. 73 North St., McSherryjtCwn, Po. Locher, Paul J. — 450 Liberty St., Allentown, Pa. Lodyn, M. Jo Ann — Ml College Ave., Collegeville, Po. Long, Barry E. — R.D. 1. Hamburg, Po. Long. Bruce R. - R.D. 1, Schnecksville, Po. Long, Marylee A. — 3843 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. Longo, Mory A. — 131 S. Laurel St., Kurtztown, Po. Loroh, Gilbert P. — 409 Printz St., Reoding, Po. Loroh, Louise M. — 331 Spruce St., Walnutport, Po. Lubos, JoAnne M. — 949 Cotton St., Reoding, Pa. Lucas, Kay F. — 53 S. Sterley St., Shillington, Pa. Lucos, Nor mo n P„ Jr. — Lewis Mobile Home Pork, Kutztown, Po. Ludwig, Morlene G. — 207 Intervillo Ave,, West Lown, Po. Lundgren, Mory E. — 2347 N. 2nd St., Horrisburg, Pa. Lundy, Karen J. - Wysox, Pa. Lusch, Lana L. — 142 North St„ Lehighton, Pa. Lutz, Ronald L. — 103 S. Church St., Robesonio, Po. Lynn, Carole L. — 1424 Roselown Dr., Bethlehem, Pa. McCofferty, Scarlett K. — R.D. 1, Donielsvilie, Pa. McClintoek, Lois F. — 235 N. Clinton St., Doylestown, Po. McCloskey, John R. - 523 Robeson St., Reading, Po. McLean, Robert T. — R.D. 2, Pine Grove, Po. McMullen, Joseph H. - R.D. 2, Fleetwood, Po. McNolly, William J. - 270 Tenth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Mock, Lorretto C. - 901 Walnut St., Schuylkill, Pa. MocLaughlin, Mojory H. — R.D. 2, Lonsdale, Pa. Modeo, Joon I. — R.D. 1, Coploy, Po. Modtes, Carl R. — R.D. 1, New Tripoli, Pa, Mohle, Theodore C. — R.D. 3, Kutztown, Po. Molmon, Morgoret E. — Grodyville, Po. Momulo, Susan - 720 Shody Dr. E., Pittsburgh 28, Po. Mann, Carol A. — 224 Main St.. Coopersburg, Pa. Mann. Groce E. 428 Foirview St., Coopersburg, Po. Monnherz, Gail — 236 Edgely Ave., Bristol, Po. Monnwiller, Russell R. - R.D. 1. Temple. Pa, Monzella, Vivien M. - 3528 E. Kent Rd„ Loureldale, Po. Monzolilli, JoAnne T. — 3105 Perkiomen Ave., Reading. Pa. Marlin. Joseph J. — 667 Lomb St., Bethlehem, Po. Moron, Michael M. — 218 Chew St., Allentown, Po. Morsh, Katie A. — Concordville, Po. Marshall, Ann — 258 Sumoc St., Philadelphia 28, Pa. Marshall. Suzanne E. - 1603 Carlisle St., Bethlehem, Pa. Martin, Carol A. — 329 S. Second St., St. Clair, Pa. Martin. James S, — R.D. I, Macungie. Pa. Morushak, Donold R. - 823 Mickleys Gardens, Allentown, Po. Mossey, Bonnie L. - R.D. 2, Sinking Spring. Pa. Masterson, Kay A. - 5 E, Grand Ave., Tovrer City, Po. Motalavoge, Anthony J. - 622 W. Centre St., Mohonoy City, Pa. Mothern, Wendy D. - 1339 Newport Ave., Northampton, Po. Mathey Mary D. — 9 W. Center Ave., Myerstown, Pa. Mattero, Geroldine A. — 151 E, Moin St., Lonsdale, Po. Motus, J. Francis — Seltzer, Po. Mauger, Ellen E, - 213 Winding Way, Stratford, N.J. Mourer, Raymond L. — R.D. 1, Borto, Po. Mourer, Suzanne C. — Golen Hall Rd., Reinholds, R.D. 1, Po. Moyopoulos, Harry B, — 445 Penn Ave., W. Reading, Po. Mease, Sondi K. - 423 Heckwelder Place, Northampton, Pa. Meek, Carl F. — R.D. 1, Mertztown, Po. Meek, Janice E, — R.D. 1, Mertztown, Po. Megorgel, Noncy H. — Foirview Ave. Mt. Pocono, Po, Mehle, Patricio A. — 929 Lobelio Ave., Reoding, Po. Melick, Charles W., Jr. - 2440 Ookdole Ave., Eoston, Po. Memmo, Lucia V. — 1114 Mount Laurel Ave., Temple, Po. Merkel, Abner S. — 522 Main St., Bethlehem, Po. Merkel Donald A. 1041 Windsor St., Reodirvg. Po. Merlo, Charles J. — 116 E. Center St., Nazareth, Pa, Messer. Harold R. — I I Eoton St., Schuylkill Hoven, Pa. Messenlehner, Eleanor J. - 1630 Washington Ave., Northampton, Po. Messina, SalvotJore A., Jr. - 3015 Harrison Ave., Reading. Po. Mest, Beverly A. — R.O. 1, Boyertown. Po. Mest, Beverly L. — R.D. 3, Pottstown, Po. Metzgar, Arthur R. — 111 Lincoln Ave., Stockertcwn, Po. Michelson, Endoi-Mai - 8320 Old York Rd„ Phildelphio 17, Po. Micklos, Joseph A. — 834 N. Holsteod St.. Allentown, Pa. Mlddlecamp, Rutn A. — 545 S. 4th St., Hamburg, Pa. Mies, Margaret I. — 824 Clewell St., Bethlehem, Po. Mikletz, Doniel J. — 357 Henry St., Hellertown, Po. Micklos, Joseph A., Jr. — 834 N. Holsteod St., Allentown, Pa. Miksits, John J. - 517 E. Eleventh St., Northampton, Po. Miksits. Frank R. - 517 E. Eleventh St.. Northampton, Po. Millord, Margaret A. — Gibraltar. Pa. Miller, Bonnie J. — R.D. 4, Wellsboro, Pa. Miller, Carole A. - 1768 Moin St., Slotedole. Po. Miller, Donold R. - Richmond Rd„ R.D. 1, Eoston, Pa. Miller, Gregory J. — 1600 Penn Ave., Wyomissing, Po. Miller, Jone L. — 10 Abbeyview Ave.. Willow Grove, Pa. Miller, Mory Anne — Morris Rd., Lonsdale, Pa. Miller, Larry A. - 365 Catherine St., Bloomsburg, Po. Miller. Theodore B. - R.D. 1. Hamburg. Po. Miller, William H. - 1220 Hanover Ave., Allentown, Po. Mills, Otto H. - 629 Welkins Ave., Philadelphia 20, Po. Miner, Floyd P. - Box 145. Kutztown. Pa. Mitmon. Glorio J, — R.D. 2. Eoston, Po. Moatz, Carol A. - 812 Chestnut St., Emmaus, Pa. Mobley, Mary M. — Box 118, Jomison, Pa. Mock, Barbara L, - R.D. 1, Windber, Po. Mohl, Fern A. - 32 Charles St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Mohn, Linda L. - 209 State St., Shillington, Po. Mohr, Gerald L. - 107 S. Fourth St., Coploy, Po. Mohr, Robert W. - 811 Benton St., Allentown, Po. Moll. Carlene M. - 112 Franklin St., Topton, Po. Moll, Corol M. - Bowers. Po. Monk. Rebecca J, - 703 Montgomery Ave., W. Pittslown. Pa. Monk, Robert E. — 1324 Gordon Ave,, Allentown, Pa. Moore. Potricio A. — 504 Virginia Ave., Hovertown, Po. Morolis, Jonet P. — 633 E. North St., Bethlehem, Po. Moron, Rose Morie - 620 N, 19th St., Allentown, Po. Morello, Joseph G. — R.D. 20, Pottstown, Po. Morgon, Joan L. - 313 S. 4th St., Homburg, Po. Morgan, William, Jr. — 16 Pebble Lone, Levittown, Po. Mordon. Nancy J. — R.D, 2, Bloomsburg, Pa. Morris. Rita M. - 523 Moss St., Reoding, Po. Morrow. Doris C. — 7505 Newlond St., Philodelphio 158 28. Po. Mott, Patrkia M. - 53 Sullivan St., Conton, Po. Moyar, A. Man — 220 S. 3rd St., Hambwrg, Pa, Moyer, Corel J. — 240 Corionio Ave., RMding, Po, Moyer, Gerald S. 830 Gordon St., Allentown, Po Moy«r, Jefirey F. - 816 S. Hall St.. Allentown, Po. Moyer, Joan A. - 542 S 4lh St . Reading, Po, Moyer. Judith A. - Sowers, Po, Moyer, Mory I. — 2131 Lincoln Ave., Northampton, Po. Moyer, Sondro J. - 213 Weni St., Kutztown. Pa. Moyer, Wllllom H. — 644 Evergreen St.. Emmoui, Pa. Mwccolini, Eugene P. - 1038 St Elmo St., Allentown, Po. Mullen, Joyce S, - 28 S. St. Cloud St. Allentown. Pa. Mullen. Thomai D. - 23t Fronklin St., Weiiiport, Pa. Munroe. V Hiam F. - 418 Sycomore Rd-, W Reading, Pa. Murglo, Rolph F. - 623 Fairview St., Stowe. Po. Murphy, Joseph T. - 110 E- Honcock St., St. Clair, Murphy. Kolhryn D. - 312 W. Miner St., W. Chester, Po. Murroy, Judy E, - R.D. 1, Parodise, Pa. Mu  elmon. Dovid L - R.D. 1, Slotington, Po, Muuer, Marion E. — Bowmoniville, Po. Muiumeci, Constance J. - 43 Ridgewood Rd., Eoston. Po. Myers, Joan M. - R.D. 2, Perkosie, Po. hJogle, John J. - 137 N. 7th St., Allentown. Po. Noie, fiorboro R. — Jefferson St., Red Hill. Pa. Naskrel. Janet 209 Hormony St., Cootesville, Po. Notoli, Charles T. - 947 N. 12th St., Reoding, Po. Nelson, Nancy L. - 1049 Ho rris Drive, Emmous, Po. Nometh, Joseph C. F. - Box 118, Coplay R. 1, Po. Neugebover, Corolyn J, — Bustleton Pk„ Feosterville, Po. Newell, Robert R.. Jr. - 742 Church St., Polmerton. Pa. Newlord, Potricio M. - 742 Wyoming St„ Allentown, Po. Newman, Bill S. - Rick Ave., Biglerville, Pa. Nicholos, John H. - 1010 Centre Abe., Reoding, Po. Niehoff, Donald R. - 330 S. First St.. Lehighton. Po. Noble, Philip A. — 30) Boundory Ave., Hanover, Pa. Noecker, Joon L. — 32 Evans Ave., Sinking Spring, Po. Nonnemocher. Jean A. - 318 Bridge St,, Weissport, Po. Nusboum, Robert A. — 132 Franklin Ave., Souderton, Po. Nusj, Richard C. — Bechtelsville, Po. Obold, Frederick J - RD. 2, Box 50, Schwenksville. Po. O ' Connor. Joseph L. - 57 MocOode Blvd.. Collingdale. Pa. O ' Donnell, Dennis D. - 1138 Third St„ Cotosouquo. Po. Oechsle. Edward H., Jr. - 251 8th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Ondush. Rosemorie A. — 116 First Ave,, Bethlehem, Po. O ' Neill Roe C. - 1404 W. Highland St., Allentown, Po. Onuskonyih, Charles W. - 143 N. 3rd St., Allentown, Po. Orlando, Dovid — 515 Park Ave., Reoding, Po. Oriech, Louis W. - 322 S. 6th St., Reoding, Po. Ostrowski, Anthony S. — 1245 Cotton St., Reoding, Po. Oswald, Terry L. - 834 Buttonwood St., Reoding, Po. OverpecV. Grace M. - 627 N. 9lh St., Allentown, Pa. Owens, Vicki I. - R.D. 1, Green Lone, Po. Owens, Lorry S. — 415 B ' idfe St.. Lehighton, Po. Parks, Solly A. - 1243 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. Postie, Richord E. — 307 E. High St., Hellertown, Pa. Peorce, Carol A. — 119 Elm Ave., Cheltenham, Po. Pecsek, Susan Y. — R.D. 4. Bethlehem, Po. Penick, Mory E. — R.D. 3, Doylestown, Pa. Person, Leroy F., Jr. - R.D. 2, Bath, Po. Peters, Evo J, - R,D. 1, Newport Po. Peters, John K. — 1308 Jennings St., Both, Pa. Pfafimon, Thomos — 3600 Fridensburg. R.D. 4, Pa. Phillips. Robert S. - 1718 Lincoln Ave., Northompton, Pa. Pickering, Woyne E. - 4432 Tolbut St„ Phila, Pa. Piericholo, Wondo T. - MR. 1, Souderton, Pa, Pisonick, Dorothy A. — 320 Carpenter St., Reoding. Po. Pitcherello, Bertie L. - 208 W. Greenwich St., Po. Plequette, Marilyn A. - 6 Eoslhill Dr., Doylestown, Po, Padlosek, Dolores A. — 324 S, 10th St., Reoding, Pa. Polischok, Felicio A. — 1936 Polm St., Reoding, Pa. Polit, Mory A. — 24 Trenton, Mohonoy City, Po. Pollock, Robert 6. — 537 Achille R.D., Hovertown, Pa. Porter, William T. - School House Lone, Phila. 44, Po. Portnovo, April R. — 136 E. Ettwein St.. Bethlehem, Pa. Potteiger, Roberto M. — Strousstown, Po. Potteiger, Rozonne L — 31 N. Woter St., Womelsdorf, Po. Powell, Richard D. — 566 Penn Court, Haileton, Pa, Powers Koren A. — 429 N. 12th St., Reading, Po. Powers, Mark J. — 3625 Kutzlown, R.D . Lourelldole, Po. Prother, LouIh V. - 3302 Cambridge Circle, Allentown, Pa. Prother. Virginio L, - 3302 Cambridge Circle, Allentown, Pa. Preg. Judith A, - Kellers Church, Po Price, Groce M, - 444 Hanover Ave , Allentown, Po, Price, Judith E, - 1841 Hompden Blvd.. Reoding, Po, Price, Kenneth A, - 1337 Church St, Reoding. Pa. Pritchord, Muriel L - R,D, 2, Coopersburg. Po, Prutzmon, Chorles T, - 401 S 9th St, lehighton. Pa. Prutzman. Dorothy C. — 122B Pennsylvonio Ave . Bethlehem, Po, Pukonecz, Poul J, - 1603 Chew St,, Allentown. Pa. Pullman, Angela M, - 118 Chester Pike, Ridley Pork. Po. Purnell, Janet L, - Grier City, Barnesville, Po Quesodo. Joseph R, - R,D. I, Ashlond, Po. Rohfl, Caroline I. — 115 E. Spruce St,, Emmous. Po, Ronck. Koren L, — 887 Pointview Ave., Ephroto, Po. Ropp. Barbaro A. — 112 Milord Lone. Hovertown, Po. Rathbone, Noncy F, - 245 Wooded Woy, Berwin. Po, Rousch, John D, — Mohrsville, Po, Roymond, Ronold E, - 284 Randoll Circle. Williomsport, Po, Readinger. Sallie A - 1722 Olive St, Reoding. Pa. Reber, Linda M, - R.D. 3. Pottsville. Po, Reckard, Corolyn - 651 Maris St„ Philodelphia, Po. Reed, Charles T, - 654 Ridge St., Emmous. Po. Reeser, Linda K. - R.D, 1. Mohnton, Po, Rehrig. Deon R. - 629 Dixon St., Allentown. Po, Rehrig, Poul N, - Q70 ' i E, Union St., Allentown, Po, Rehrig, ScarleMe R. - 1430 Catosauquo Rd., Bethlehem, Po, Reich, Shirley I. - 541 Fern Ave,. Reading. Po. Reich, Thomos R, - 395 Main 5t„ Ringtown, Pa, Reichard, Edward J, — 27 S. Adoms St„ Allentown, Po. Reichard, Roberta R. — 525 N. 11th St,. Allentown, Reiff, Lynda L, — 101 Midlond Ave,. Reading, Po, Reifinger, Dole C, - 131 Jefferson St., E, Greenville, Pa. Reimer, Solly E. - 360 Crest Dr., Fullertown, Po. Reinhard. Dovid C, — 938 N. 7th St., Allentown, Po, Reiss, Richord D. - 6610 Lynford St,. Philodelphio, Pa, Reitnauer. Patricio D, — 411 E, 4th St,. Boyertown, Pa. Remig. Robert L, - 81 Sixth Ave. Collegeville, Po. Renninger, David H, - Shonesville, Pa, Repsher, Evelyn M, - 2127 Edgewood St., Eoston, Po. Reusing, Mortin F. — 1117 Perry St„ Reading, Po, Rhodin, Sigrid M, — Walnut Lone Apts., Montoursville, Po. Richard, Mary L, - RD, 1, Oley, Po. Richordson, John E, - 742 N. 9th St., Allentown. Po. Richler, Fredric D. - 3116 Gosthlll Dr., Bethlehem, Po. Rickrode, Anito L, - 330 W, High St.. New Oxford, Po. Riffle, Jean L, - 600 Revere Blvd.. West Lawn, Po. Rinker, Chorlotte E. - 541 Washington St„ Slotington. Pa. Rinker, Morgan J. — 938 Crawford St., Bethlehem, Po. Rinker, Patricia M. — 34 Chestnut St., Nozoreth, Po. Risheill, Suson C. - 1926 Elder St,, Reoding. Po, Rissinger, Diane H, — 29 E. Spruce Si,. Mohonoy City, Po. Rissmiller, Adrienne R, - R.D. 1, Windgop, Po, Ritter, Richard L. - 416 Ridge St„ Emmous. Pa. Rittle, Chorles - 1421 Moss St., Reoding. Pa, Ritimon. Joon A, - S, 4th St„ Tower City, Pa, Roberts. Dovid A. — 333 Greene Rd„ Berwyn, Pa, Roberts. Richord J. - 332 E. 10th St„ Northompton. Po. Roberts, Susan L. - R.D, 2, Boyertown, Po. Robeson, Poul H. — 1819 Lafoyette St,. Scronton. Po. Robinson, Sondra L, - 1969 Berkley Rd,. Norristown. Po. Rocco. Mary C, - 733 ' i Cedar St„ Allentown. Pa, Roddy, Noncy V, - 204 Grassmere Ave,, Interlaken, N.J, Rodemoker. Koye I, - R.D. 1. Dunconnon, Po, Rohr, Wolter D. — 285 N. Main St.. Doylestown. Po. Romig, John E, — 212 N, Jerome St,. Allentown. Pa. Rossi. Ronold R. — 91 S, Vine St., Hozlelown, Pa. Roth, Shirley E, — RD. 1, Emmous, Po. Rothenberger, Otis S. - 1517 Pennsylvania St., Allentown, Po, Rothrock, Dole R. - 1633 E, Combridge St., Allentown. Po. Rowon. Harold J, - 12 N, 12th St.. Pottsville, Po, Ruhl, Audrey C. - 339 Allen Ave,. Solem, N,J, Rundle, Robert R. - 118 Spring St.. Reading. Po, Rusnock, Richord T. - 1005 Front St., Fullertown, Po. Russ, Sallie E. - 409 W, North St., Bethlehem, Pa. Ruth. George A, - 618 Chestnut St., Reoding, Po, Ruth, Lorry L, - 512 Summit Ave., Ft. Washington, Pa. Ryon, Borboro A, - 847 W, Moin St., Lonsdole, Po. Ryofl, Geroldine A. - 623 Roosevelt Ave., Bethlehem. Po. Rynn, John T. — Bridge St., Mohonoy Plone. Pa. Sabler, Louis J. — 865 E. 4ih St. Bethlehem, Pa. Solked, Chorles F, - 501 Holmes St,. Morton, Po. Sond, Arlene C. - Burr Street, Barnegot. N.J. Sondone, Carol A. — 1805 Electric St., Duomore, Pa. 521 N, Howard Si. Allentown. Sangree, Potrkio Po. Santo Morio, Carole S. - 1646 Greenleof St , Allentown, Po. Sonloretli. John L. - 470 Lewis St.. Minertville, Po. Sorvos, Barboro J — 114 Inlervillo Ave.. Reading, Po Sassomon. Jomes H. — R D, 1. Mocurvgie, Pa. Sovog . Morgoret E - 734 N 2nd St, Reading. Pa Sovoge, Wolter J. - 302 Sunset Rd , West Reoding, Po. Scolese, Richordo V - 309 Tulpehocken Ave,. West Reoding, Po, Schoch, Claude H. - 233 E Moin St,, Tremont, Po, Schod, Ruih L, - 501 Ridge Ave.. Spring City, Pa, Schoeffer, Mork F. - 1670 N. 10th St., Reoding, Po Schoeffer, Merrill C. - 114 N. Franklin St., Fleetwood, Po. Schoeffer, Nelson L - 1229 Main St, Northompton, Po. Schoffer, Lorry T. — R.D, 1, Northompton, Po. Schoffer, Moryonn T — 343 Gront Ave . Allentown. Pa. Scheffler, Morgoret A, - 2251 Jefferson Ave,, West Lawn, Po. Schlegel. Mory A, - 136 W. Moin St. Fleetwood, Po. Schmeckenbecker, Sondro - R.D. 1, Wysox. Po. Schmehl. Corole A - 824 Penn Ave,, Wyomiising. Po, Schmidt, Barbara — 611 E, Montgomery Ave,, North Woles, Po, Schneider, Dorothy L. — 1375 Foyetle Ave, Reading, Po. Schnell, Borboro A, - 867 Church St., Cotosouquo, Pa- Schock, Dione 5, - 629 Cedar St,. Allentown, Po Scholfis. Dorothy A, — 136 Front St,, Cementon, Po. Schrock, Dolores E. — Rehrersburg. Po. Schray. Robert D. - 322 N. Front St,, Hokendauquo, Po, Schrope, Rkhord D. - Hegins, Po. Schroth, Lawrence L. — Revere, Po. Schuker. Christine A. - 18 N. Pine St., Kutztown, Po. Schumoker, Arlyn D. - R.D. 1, Kempton, Po. Schwortz, Mone A. - 2432 Main St.. Northompton, Pa. Schwortz. Randoll — 646 Brookline St.. Reading, Po. Schweitzer, Potricio A, — R.D, I, Doug lossvi lie. Po Scolere, Williom R. - 105 Ann St,, Peckville. Po, Scott, Nancy M, — 340 N, 9th St , Reoding, Po, Scout, Elizabeth A. - Phoenix, Md, Scrimo, Mory L. — 1339 Ferry St.. Eoston, Po. Seogreoves, Clifford M, — 327 Franklin St.. Emmous, Po, Sechler. Corole R, Seeger, John C, — 33 Po, Seiger, Arthur C, - 121 Voux Ave,, Tremont, Pa, Seip, Jonnes I, — Shoemokersville, Po, Sell. Lee D. - R.D, 2, New Tripoli, Po, Sell, Loretto Lee D, - 3350 Eisenbrown Rd., Reading, Po. Sell, Nancy L. - 3350 Eisenbrown Rd,, Reading, Po. Seltzer, Ado M, — R,D- 3, Kutztown, Po, Seltzer, Robert T., Jr. - Hillcroft Ave., Schuylfill Hoven. Po. Severns, Beverly A. - 22 N. 25th St.. Mount Penn, Po, Seyferl, Gory W, - 1204 Ave, C, Reading. Pa. Shodle, Jomes E, — Wisonisco Ave.. Tower City, Po, Shofer. Edith K. - 4453 Yates Rd., Cornwell Heights, Po. Shafer, Shirley A. — Tomaquo, Po, Shohdh, Jomes J, - 242 Ridge Ave,, Allentown, Pa, Shormon, Dovid W, — Sinking Spring, Po. Sharp, Williom H. - 1109 N. 19th St.. Allentown, Po, Shortle, Dorothy M, — 529 State Drive, Lebanon, Pa, Show, Donald E, — 67 Spring St., Newton, Po, Show, Imogene C, — 22 E. Centrol Ave., South Williomsport. Po. Sheets, Corllon R, - 204 Wood St,. Cotosouquo, Pa, Sheetz. Mortho A, - 1237 Eost St,, Roslyn, Po. Shellock. Roger E. - 1330 Washington Ave., Northompton, Pa. Shellhommer, Henrietlo M, - New Ringgold, Pa. Shermon. Robert V, - 27 S. llth St. Reading, Po, Shtffer. Judith F, - R,D. 1. Fleetwood, Po, Shiner, Geroldine M - 1715 W, Morket St,, Bethlehem. Pa. Shinn, Bonnie J. - 414 Beecher Ave,, Cheltenhom, Po. Shipe, W. Borry - R.D. 2. Reading, Po. Shoopock. Joseph J. - 30 S. Front St.. St. Cloir. Po, Shope, Groce E. — Monument, Po, Shuhler. Morgoret L, - 1834 Washington Sl„ Allentown, Pa. Shubler. Marguerite L, - Polm City. Po, Shuler, Herbert F. — Leheghton. Pa. Shultz, Virginio R, — R.D. 3. Potlstown. Po, Skkofus, Patrick - R.D, 1. Myerstown, Po. Slegel, Constance A, — 1389 Lowther Rd., Comp Hill, Po. Siegle. Janet H, - 1036 Chestnut St.. Reading, Po, Silbermon, Borboro J. — 2260 Columbio. Allentown. Po- Simon. Gery G, - 136 N, 7th St. Leheghtoi Simpsom, Sondro S. - 330 Vine Si , IphtaU Sink, Joon V, - R.D 1, Rome, Po, Sinkevitch. Somuel - 1739 Louboch Ave., Northampton, Po, 408 Moin St., Allentown, Po. ng Bush La., levittown. Po 159 343 N, Eighth St.. Allentown, 445 Tilghman St., Allentown, Siwak, Joseph J. - 147 S. 3rd St.. Qualcertown, Po- Skrip, Sandra A. — 24 Sycamore St., Hellertown, Pa, Slemmer, Dovid F. — Mill Road, Lederoch, Pa. Sloan, Barboro J. - 717 York Ave., Lonsdale. Pa, Smida, Janel D. - 457 Lehigh Ave., Polmerlon. Pa. Smith, Curtis K. - Sunshine Hills, Duncannon, Pa. Smith, Donald I. - 1335 Church St., Reading. Pa. Smith, Donold R- - 315 W, Arch St., Fleetwood, Pa. Smith, Dorothy M. 63 Williams Lane. Hatboro, Pa. Smith, Edmond C. - 337 Hollenboch St.. Reoding. Pa. Smith, Elaine L - R.D, 4, Eoston, Pa, Smith, Jocqueline — Ferry 8, Keel Rds., Doyleslown, Pa. Smith, James D, - 526 Jefferson Si,. Pottsvtile, Pa, Smith. Joseph D, - Mill Creek Rd„ Pottsville. Pa. Smith, Sara J, - 2929 Lincoln St,. Comp Hill. ?a. Smith, Virginia A. - R,D, 1. Honesdole, Pa, Smoyer, Ronald L, - 441 N, Third St„ Emmaus, Pa, Snaverly. Myrtle B, - R.D. 1. Alburtis, Pa, Sniscak, Richard F, - 132 Gordon St„ Allentown, Pa, Snoke, Larry L, - R.D, 1, Annville, Pa. Snyder, Cecelio A, - S. Liberty St,. Nazoreth. Pa, Snyder, Frank J. — 1022 Sixth St., Catasouqua, Pa, Snyder, James D. — 1605 Honover Acres. Allentown, Po, Snyder, Sandra J, Pa. Snyder. William H, Pa. Solomon, Thomas J. - 434 Windsor St., Fullerton. Po, Sommer, Geraldine R. - 132 Cherry St,, Coplay, Pa. Sova, John J, — 208 S. Franklin St., Pottslown, Po. Sowden, Ronald L. - 315 Willioms St,. Slatington, Po. Spongier, M, Eloine - 446 Flomingo St„ Philodelphia, Pa. Spannuth, Morion L, - 332 Penn Ave,, W. Reading, Po, Spengler, Eileen W. - R.D, 2 . Bath. Po, Sperow, Charles S, — 620 Renovo Ave,, Lebonon, Po. Spindler, Margaret E, - 1230 Wyoming St., Allentown, Pa, Squires, Rodney J, — 3014 Hilkrest Ave., Allentown, Pa. Stahl, Lynda G, — 826 W. Brood St., Quokertown, Po Stole, Carole D, 1107 High St„ Williomsport. Po Stanton, Carole A. 1296 High St., Pottstown, Pa Stanton, Janice L. - 29 Union St., New Milford, Po. Stouffer, Jane E. — 327 Sycamore Rood. West Reading, Pa. Stouffer, Kenneth D. — R.D. 1, Ronks, Po. Stauffer, Louise M, — 211 Interville Ave,. West Lawn, Po. Stefonik, Carolyn - 522 S, Sixth St., Reading. Pa, Stefonyak, Stephen J, — 432 Lehigh Ave., Cemeton, Stefly, Larry J. — 934 Dougloss St.. Reading. Pa, Steiger, Marion L. - 1517 Penn St., Williamsport. Po. Steigerwolt, Mary K. — R.D. 3, Pottstown, Pa. Stengel, Harvey G. — Boyertown, Po, Stephen, Meritt J. — 209 Church St., Mocungie, Pa. Stern, Harold E, - R.D. 2, Sinking Spring, Pa. Stevens, Monroe W, - 2610 Honover Acres, Allentown, Pa, Steward, Carolyn A, - 1631 W. Broad St.. Bethlehem. Pa. Stimpfl. Joan E. — 2309 Main St., Northompton, Pa. Stollzfus, Robert E. - 268 High St.. Pottstown, Po. Stover, Williom H. - 1325 Althur St., York, Po. Stroko, Edward M. - 56? S. Fifleenlh St., Reading. Pa. Strongio, Robert S. - 43 Fleet St., Jersey Cily, N.J. Strauie, Wellington D. - 27 W. Woshington St.. Fleetwood, Pa. Strieker, Bonnie L, - 4700 Strieker St.. Horrisburg, Po. Strober, Sheldon — Flemington, N.J. StrobI Sally A. - 2602 Winston Rd. Beth, Po. StrofFolino. Nicholas T. - 410 N, Sixth St,. Reading. Pa, Strohecker, James A, - 821 Ferry St„ Eoston, Po, Strohl, Richard N. — McKinley Ave., Reoding, Pa. Strohmetz, Virginia G. — 14 Willowbrook Ave,. Lansdowne, Po. Strouse, Joy M. — 444 E. Kleinhons Ave., Eoston, Pa. Stump, Gregory E, — 400 E. Brood St., Quokertown, Pa. Stump, Phyllis F, - 405 W, Main St,, Kutztown, Pa, Sulcanick, Jacqueline — 250 E. Elm St,. Allentown, Po. Sullivan, Ann Marie - 217 S. Sixteenth St., Allentown, Po, Sutton, J. Eileen - 512 Fifth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Sutton, Margaret G. — E, Sutler Pike, Ambler, Pa, Sworlley, Joon M. — 1351 N. 12th St., Reoding, Po. Swope, Jeanne - 325 Main St„ East Greenville, Pa, Swoyer, Down T, — 91 Noble St,, Kutztown, Po, Tajirion, Jeonetle — 518 Circle Dr„ Hovertown, Pa, Totolios, Louis - 318 Honover St„ Nonticoke, Po. Toubitz, Louise C, - 722 Madison St., Mohnton, Po, Taylor, Jane H. — Willowstone Form. Chalfont, Po, Telliho. Joon D, - 1503 Florence St,, Laureldale. Pa, Tensaw, Anna May E, — 769 Main St,. Edwordsville, Pa. Terefenko, Thomas P. - 62t Willow Sl„ Reading, Po. Theimer, Frideborg - 365 2nd Ave.. Phoenixville, Po, Thomas, Elizabeth A, — 740 Main St., Peckville, Pa, Thomos, June E. — Chopmon Rd., Jermyn R.D, 1, Po. Thompson, Carol A. - 33 Joliett St., Joliett. Po. Thompson, Cornelia R. - 829 W. 5th St., Hozleton, Thompson, Jacqueline K. — 848 Lehigh St., Reoding. Po, Thompson, Larry S, - 629 Penn Ave.. W. Reading, Pa. Thompson, Rtchord C, - 429 W. Spruce. Mahanoy City, Pa. Thomson. Robert J. - 410 Race St., Cotosauqua, Po. Timko, Henry G, - 1 146 Elm St., Reading, Pa. Timmins, Jomes P. - 623 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. Timmins, Joon F. — 623 Chew St., Allentown. Po. Tisdole, Alan B. - 103 W. High, Milford. Pa. Tobias, Edward R. - 1232 Pike St., Reading, Po. Topeka. Wesley H. - Center Square Rd,. Swedesboro, Pa, Torquoti. Patrick R. — 310 Myrtle Ave., Eoston, Pa, Totoro, Charles S. — 604 Lincoln Hwy,. Fairless Hilb. Pa, Trinkle, Louello - 207 Gront Sl„ Allentown, Po, Troop, Marilyn J. — 1417 Fern Ave,. Reading, Pa. Trout. Jonis M, - 1935 ' 3 Liberty St., Allentown, Po. Trout, Susan G. — 4121 8th Ave,. Temple, Pa, Trountmon, Donald B. — 79 Cacoosing Ave,, Sinking Spring, Po. Troxell, Potriclo A, - 710 Race St., Catasouqua, Po, Troxell, Rebecco F. — Fairfield, Pa. Trumbore, Lynda E. - 121 S. 13th, Allentown. Po. Trygar. John P. - 320 S. 10th St„ Reading, Po, Turner, Alice P, - 3825 Pulaski Ave., Philadelphia 40, Po. Turner, Diana J. - 3421 Meridian St., Philadelphia 36, Po. Turniky, Joon M. — 37 Hillside Ave., Doylestown, Po. Tycholiz, John W. - C.M.R. 23, Macado Rd., Bethlehem, Pa, Tyson, Morlene S. - 300 Quigley Ave., Willow Grove, Po. Umbenhouer, Kenneth R. — R.D. 1. Pine Grove, Pa. Undercoffler, Thomas F. — Souderton, Po. Ungerer, Ronald E. — 419 Woodlown Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Urom, John — Lackawanna Ave., Moyfield, Po. Urland, Williom C. - 20 S. 3rd St., Emmaus, Po. Urmy, Joyce M. — 45 Main St., Coopersburg, Pa. Vance, Joyce K. - 165 W. North St., Carlisle, Pa. Vasey. Suzanne L. — R.D. 2, Doylestown. Po. Von Winkle. Joan - 442 E. Thomson Ave., Springfield. Po. Virdin, Margaret - 7125 Walker St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Vensen, Neil C. - 2643 Ookley Ave,. Eddington, Pa. Wochtman, Richard A. - Crestview St., Horrisburg. Po. Wogner, Carole I. — 26 N. Railroad St., Myrestown, Po. Wogner, Judith E. — 109 Murry Hill Dr., Lancaster, Po. Wagner, Trulo A. - R.D, 2, Fleetwood. Po. Wahl. Vivion L. — 60 Locust St., Fleetwood Po. Woldron. Koren M. - 23 South 7lh Ave., West Reoding, Po. Walk, Gerald K, - 964 Jockson St,. Allentown, Po, Wolker, Lorry E, 1019 Moin St,, Bethlehem, Pa. Wall, Sandra T, - 319 East 20th St., Northompton. Po. Wollroth. Corol A. - 351 Delowore Ave., Lonsdole. Po. Wolmer, Betsy A. — R.D. 1, Linglestown, Po. Walters, Chormoine B. 823 Spruce St.. Pottstown, Po. Walters, Down E. — 428 Jefferson St., Fullerton, Po. Wandzilak, John D., Jr. - 134 Greenwich St., Reading, Po, Wonner. Richard A. - 545 Robeson St., Reoding, Po. Wordell, Dono L. - 731 Old Corlies Rd., Neptune, Pa. Wardrop, Anne L. — 509 Lawrence Ave., Lincoln Park, Reading, Pa. Wardrop, James C, - 409 E. Marble St., Mechanicsburg, Po. Worfield, Jane E. - 32 S. Goodwin St., Kingston, Po. Woshinski, John - 55 Church St.. Alden Station. Nonticoke, Pa. Weaver. Karen — 2308 Wolnut St., Allentown. Pa. Weaver, Patricio A. — 30 S. Jefferson St., Allentown, Po. Weaver. Poul F. - 3426 Groy St., Laureldale. Po. Weaver, Regino V. — 221 1 Foirview St., Allentown. Pa. Weover, Sondro C. — 55 Sovo Save., Loncasfer, Po. Weed, William £. — 61 S. Pine St., Hozleton, Po. Weida. Kothryn C. — 3105 Main St.. Neffs, Po. Weider, Lorry E. — Grope Street. Allentown. Po, Weir, Ronald W. — 1610 Locust St., Reoding. Po. Weidman, Karen P. - 227 Douglass St., Reading, Po. Weierboch, Paul R, — R.D, 5, Bethlehem, Po. Weing. Siegfried — 551 Washington Ave.. Northompton, Po. Weiss. John A. - 1740 Mineral Spring Rd., Reading, Po. Weiss, John C. - 1837 Hoy Terrace. Eoston, Pa. Wells. Judith T, - 61 W, Broodwoy, Jim Thorpe, Po, Wells. Suson E. - 31 Myrtle Ave,, Reading, Po. Wells, Virginio M. J. - 61 W. Broadway, Jim Thorpe, Po. Wenger, Loreno J. — 2498 Horseshoe Rd., Lancoster, Po, Wenrich, Judith E, - Plumpton Monor, R,D, 1, Robesonio, Po. Wenrich, Ronald A. 1234 Brooke Blvd.. Reading, Pa. Wentz. Eileen L. - Porryville, Pa. Wenzel, Anita L, - 44 E, Pooli St., Allentown, Po, Werner, Audrey J, — 164 Chestnut St,. Mohnton, Po. Werner, Marion L. — R.D, 3. College Hill. Kutztown, Po. Verner, Rtchord A. — 164 Chestnut St., Mohnton, Po. Wert, Beverly A. — 3111 Grondview Blvd., Sinking Spring, Pa. Wert, Elaine L. — Reigert ' s Lone, Annville, Pa. Wert, Raymond E., Jr. — R.D. A, Box 78, Allentown, Po. Wertmon, Antonetfe — 2344 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa, Wertmon, Jeonette B, — R.D. 2, Slotinglon, Pa. Wertz, Doris M. - 515 Elizobeth Ave.. Laureldale, Pa. Joi 8)5 Main St., Shoem ville. 515 Elizabeth Ave., Loureldale. Wertz, Joo Po, Wesner, Doris A. — 1533 Mulberry St,, Reoding, Po. Westkott, Elizobeth H. - 1123 Albright Ave,, Wyomissing, Po,_ Wetherhold, O. — 140 N, 10th St., Allentown, Pa. Wetterou, Carol A. — 131 Market St., Tamoquo, Pa. Wetzel, Carol A. — 49 Branch St., Tremont, Po. Wholen, Anne M. — 627 E. Centre St., Mohonoy City, Pa. Wholen, Corole A. — 21 Eost Lone, Levittown, Po. White, Eleanor H. - MO W, Kline Ave., Lonsford, Pa. Whiteheod, Charlotte A. - R.D. 1, Romich Rd., Temple, Po. Whitehead, Judy L. - R.D, 1, Temple, Pa. Whitely, Morgoret A. - 1127 S. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. Whitesell, Lono E, - Springtown. Po. Whitley, Richard A. — Kutztown Airport, Kutztown, Pa. Wickes, Per C. — R.D. 5, Lebanon, Po. Wiggins, William T. — 425 South Ave., Holmes, Pa. Wiktor, Audrey P. - 1 1 23 New Hollond Rd., Reoding, Po. Wilcox, Glenda B. — 433 Glendole Circle, Springfield, Po. Wilde, Kenneth D. - 637 N. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. Wildonger, David C. — Port Clinton, Pa. Wilhelm, Joon A. - 713 Porter St., Eoston, Po. Williams, Donno J. — 602 Belmont Ave., Loureldale, Pa. Willioms, F. Joseph - 2025 W. Brood St., Bethlehem, Po. Willioms, Goil C, - 1372 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. Williams, Jane M. - 1045A N. 12th St., Reading, Po. Williams, Ralph A. - 332 W. Moin St., Kutztown, Po. Wilson, Celio A. - 76 Pine St., Galeton. Pa. Wiltsee, Dale A. - 210 Tomlin, Rd.. Gibbstown, Pa. Wimmer, Barbara J. - 125 Londis St., Altoono, Po. Wimmer, Ruth K. — R.D. 2, Coopersburg, Pa. Wireboch, John H, — 28 Young Birch Rd„ Levittown, Po. Wishnieski, Patricio A, - Aople St., Reoding, Po. Witkoski. Vivian C, - I Eorle Gobies, Reading, Pa. Wixon, Lorry P. — 2140 Kutztown Rd., Reading, Pa. Wolf, Barboro A, - 1238 Butler St., Reoding, Pa. Wolfe, Sandra E. - 1035 N. 21st St., Allentown, Pa, Wormon. Ronald J, — 151 Main St„ Emmaus, Po, Worthinglon, Carol C, — 51 Harvest Rd„ Levittown. Po, Wounderly, Carolyn D, - 1220 N, Front St„ Easton, Pa. Woyewodo, BettyAnn — 1010 Bushkill St., Eoston, Pa. Wrem, Anno B, - 34 S, West St., Allentown, Pa. Wright, JoAnne C. - 619 Alaska At.. Bethlehem, Po. Wright, Judith A, — 146 Hershberger St., Johnstown, Pa. Yopsugo, Edward B. - 143 W, I7th St., Northampton, Po. Yarnalt, Jerry R. — 607 Owen Rd., West Chester, Po. Yeoger, Grace E. — R.D, 1, Shoemokersville, Pa. Yeager, John R. — 626 N, Berks St„ Allentown, Po. Yelinko, Froncis J, — 431 Third Ave,. Bethlehem, Pa. Yodlosky, Beverly A. - 730 N. 13th St., Pottsville, Pa. Younes, Nobeeh A, — 622 N, Second St„ Allentown, Pa. Young, Judith M. - 2124 Foirlond Ave,, Bethlehem, I - 200 Orange St., 104 E. Main Si,. 1931 McKeon St Kutztown, Po, Philadelphia, s Osborn Sts., Youngmon, James Sellinsgrove, Pa Youse, Lorry C, Yust, Edwin W. Po, Zobor, Heother P, — Philadelphia 28, Po. Zahurok, Michael S, - 635 Willow St., Reading, Po. Zojdowicz, Florion J„ Jr, - 325 Wunder St., Reading, Po, Zampelli, Adele - R,D, 2, Douglossville, Po, Zechmon. Horry T, - 217 S. Third Ave., West Reading, Po. Zehner, Rebecca L, — R.D. 3, Tamoquo. Po. Zellner. Errol W, — Route 1, Slatington, Po. Zelusky, Potricio A, — Box 177, Pottsvtile, Pa. Zerkowski, Mary Ann M. — 1925 Fairview Ave,, Reading, Po, Ziegler. Marion L, — 507 Firethorn Rd., King of Prussio, Pa. Ziembo, Sandra M, - 522 S, 19th St., Reading, Ziminiky, Richard L. - R.D. I, White Haven, Pa. Zimmerman, Worren P. — R.D, 3, Fleetwood, Po. Zoumos, Borry L. — 830 Elm St., Reading, Po. Zychal, Barboro J. - 1616 Newportville Rd„ Cornwells Hts„ Pa. New St., 160