The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 30

PAGE 34 BRISTOL COURIER and LEVITTOWN TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 New Council Rock Intermediate School Will Open Sept. 10 With 650 Students Council Rock Intermediate School will open this year for students in the Richboro area. Located on Upper Holland Road, Richboro, the building repre- The new Council Rock Intermediate School, Upper Holland Road, Northampton Township, will open Thursday, Sept. 10, with an enrollment of approximately 650 students, an increase of five per cent over last year, it was announced today by Benjamin D. Hengst, principal.

Orientation classes will be held for eighth grade students on opening day from 8:15 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and seventh graders will be oriented on Friday, Sept. 11. with Miss Mary Williams and Ronald Saricks, guidance directors, in charge.

36 Teachers Peter B. Schaffer is vice principal. Both he and Hengst were assigned to the new school from Council Rock High where Hengst served as teacher and later as administrator in charge of curriculum at the high school for approximately five years. The school will open with a teaching staff of 36, eight of which are new, the others transferred from the high school. Staff members are: Charles M.

AIu, John C. Arnold, Miss Lois Bangs, Miss Dorothy Jean Banks, Robert Berardelli, James J. Black, Miss Betty Ann Boyle, Mrs. Eleanor Denoon, Louis Elvin. M.

Douglas Fleshman, Mrs. Robin Garcia, Harry BENJAMIN HENGST Garton, Guy G. Graham, Joseph Hintenlang, s. Margaret Hutchcroft, Miss Anita Inskip, George Keen, Clyde Landes, Pt- ter Martin, Miss Joan Barbara May. Others On Staff Mrs.

Elizabeth Messick, James Milligan, Mrs. Irene Payne, Mrs. Evelyn Peiffer, George Pickering, Ronald F. Saricks, Mrs. Jean Schaffer, sents a new concept in school architecture which limits the amount of window space.

(Courier-Times Photo) dows in each classroom. Six foot wide provide an outside view. The one story shaped brick structure is air conditioned and its design is keyed to such modern education methods as team teaching. The building which will accommodate a little over 700 students caters to three basic learning areas: mathematics and science, humanities and fine and practical arts. Each area has classrooms grouped around it and each has its own small library.

A main library and teaching auditorium located in the cross-section of the form the nucleus of the building. The math and science and humanities classrooms are on one side of the with fine arts and practical arts along the other. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the school were conducted last September. Haag Entremont, Jenkintown, were the architects. General construction was in charge of James Turzo of Feasterville; heating and air conditioning, Charles H.

Knecht Sons Camden, N.J., plumbing, Wilfred Thomas Philadelphia, and the electrical work was done by William Thome, Horsham. PETER SCHAFFER Miss Mary Lou Scott, Alan Sexton, Miss Kathleen Snider, Robert Snyder, William Steinhart, Fred Stewart, Harry Stoner, Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. Mary Louise Williams. The new intermediate school costing just a little less than two million dollars is located on a 40 acre site and is the first building of its kind in Bucks County to be built without win- Roosevelt Jr. High Lists Assignments The 1964-65 school term at Franklin D.

Roosevelt Junior High School, 1001 Rodgers Road. Bristol Township, begins Sept. 9. Harry I. Startzell is principal.

Homeroom assignments have been announced as follows by Miss Edna M. Pennypacker, director of pupil personnel: GRADE 7, Teacher: Epstein, Room No. Marget Bledsoe, Janet E. Decker, Linda DeRienzo, Phyllis Dimick, Michael Alan Eckhaus, Beth Everett, George L. Feller, Mitchell Alan Fisher, Sandra Gagnon, Joseph Glantz, Donald Harm, Joann Hauber, Roman Holowczak, James F.

Jantz, Lawrence I. Kleiner, Katherine Kurtas, Steven Lackatos, Andrew Martinsen, Susan Matteson. Eugenia Morgan, Mary Margaret No- nini, John Person, Terry J. Petrosky, Herman Piuma, Diane G. Rehm, Sonya Rutkowski.

David Schneider, Mary Schneider, Cherly Smith, Virginia Stefanoni, Kathleen Stout. Elizabeth Ann Wallace, Donald Bruce Wanamaker, Robert Wargo, Robert A. Vache. GRADE 7, TEACHER: Mrs. Gioffre, ROOM No.

28 Patrick V. Adams, Carl Bowen, Barbara Campbell, Kathy R. Commander, Donna L. Davidson, Paulette K. Geirge, Carole Giantomass, John Herman, Linda Hoover, William D.

Howell, John Johnson, Kevin Keating, Diane Kiddy, Sandra Kozloff, Richard Labor, Glenn S. Lasko, Raymond T. Molnar, Sharon A. Notarfrancesco, Alla Novitsky, Rebecca Pelton, Ann C. Pletcher, Edward Reis, Kenneth Retxler.

Conni L. Saul, Mark Schiffer. Jane L. Sherman, Donna L. Smith, Jean Smith, Ralph E.

Thompson, Donald L. Ulrich, Diane M. Vataha. Michele M. Volpe, Darrell Wallace, Joanne Wimmersberger, Jonathan Wire.

GRADE 7, TEACHER: Harold Hetfel- finger, ROOM No. 52 Patricia L. Abrams, Margaret Albert, Sharon Bodan sky, Allan C. Boggs, Michael J. Bux, Lynn R.

Caldwell, Dale M. Ferguson, Roy Fisher, Jacque Headley, David Horn, Richard J. Kagan, Michael Ksyniak, Christino Lanier, Donna Lattanzi, Geniene McClellan, Jeanne M. Mangino, Linda Meyers, David A. Moore, Frederick Oppman, Mark Quinn, Donna Scalia, Alan J.

Schoenberg, Thomas L. Schofield, Grace L. Stott, Kathleen M. Streeper, John Sudhaus, Nancy Titano, Kathleen D. Torpey, Richard Ulrych, Leona Vannozzi, Margaret Warburton, Karen Wilson, Lester Yeagle, Dennis Zehner, Arthur Zekis.

GRADE 7, TEACHER: Peter Cottone, ROOM No. 3 Lucille Baldacchmo, Norma S. Billmeyer, Christine Blanche, Steven Budinas, Bernice L. Burkeholder, Dorothy Cade, Decie A. Capps, Irene Didycz, Stanley Dremow.

Christina Gafvert, Jacalyn L. Gaskill, Paul Haas, Christine Johnson, Charles Jones, William Kindle, Richard Klein, Leonard Knight, Linda L. Mason, George P. Massimini, Jacqueline M. McCarthy, Jacqueline Mereday, Joyce Minni, Kathleen A.

Murphy, Robert J. Procter, WesUey A. Retzler, Susan C. Roach, Lynford Runner, Melanie Rupp, Michael Schulz, Michael D. Smith, Gilbert J.

Stoutenger, John Wallace, Deborah Waller, Barbara Wentzel, David Young. GRADE 7 TEACHER: Mrs. Sariego, ROOM No. 4 Marion Andrews. Jack Arnold, Robert E.

Auty, Cynthia Bemot, Robert Bockius, Stephen R. Bradish, James Burke, James Campbell, James Cannon, Linda E. Chichilitti, John Elaine M. Crouse, William Diane Franklin, Janet L. Frister, Gwendolyn Full wood, Susan A.

Gouge, Donna L. Gray, John Hackbart, Yumiko Hillgen, Daniel Horrell, Joan Jesberger, Elizabeth Kampf, Carol B. Kennedy, Donald T.aMrmt, John W. Litvinenko, Diane Lloyd, Samuel Logue, Donn E. Martin, Judith Otto, Raymond D.

Pursell, Wayne Shaw, Gary Thompson, Linda Vandergrift, Ana Vanderslice, Lois Woolvin. GRADE 7 TEACHER: Soloman Rudman, ROOM David Atkinson, Cynthia L. Baldwin, Alberta Bell, Alyce M. Biebel, Ronald Bockius, Peter Bono, Judy E. Boone, Ellen Clark.

Kathy L. Clausen, Daniel Comisky. James F. Corning, Dennis Davis, Gale Detweiler, Deborah Easton, Leslie Hinton, John J. Keyburn, Harry Kladky, William Lewis, Jay Lindenmuth, Carol Luzi, John K.

Manila, Stephen McClay, James S. Muth, Karen Mylet. Lorraine E. Pierciey, Michael Riess, Rosemary Schuldaski, Constance Stampone, Pamela J. Synakowski, Arthur J.

Szarka. Reese Taylor, Carol Volb, Kenneth Wampler, Judith L. Widmer, Cynthia Worthington. GRADE 7, TEACHER: Nicholas Cas- Sane, ROOM No. Ann Alberto, Dolores R.

Augustine, Bonita M. Bilbrey, Candy L. Chipman, Constance Crosley, Roy Deese, Linda Dupell, Susan J. ter, Alicia A. Gardner, Nancy Ghantt, Linda Griffin, Russell Hanssens, Richard E.

Hinman, Nancy Jayne, Harlan O. Jester, Joseph Lanz, John Madden, Terry J. Moron. Diana L. Oberlander, Linda S.

Patent, Emil Pessa, Daniel J. Pica, Jimmie E. Reed, David W. Ritler, Michael J. Roach, Gerald Robison, Halyna (Helen) Sankow, Andreas Scheerer, Doris M.

Schieber, Sandra Smith, William Streeter, Deborah Templeton, Thomas J. Ulmer, Judith Waters, Jack G. Wyatt. GRADE 7, TEACHER: Mrs. Marguerite Matthews, ROOM No.

9 Linda Adams. Aretha Arline, Stanley Bender, Robert C. Breame, Violetann Capriotti, Sharon L. Davis, Joanne Emeigh, Donna M. Gilardi, Melinda S.

Gilardi, Janice Hashagen, Eric B. Johnson, George F. Keller, Corrine V. King, Lee LeCompt, Mary Long, Thomas Main, John J. Marchetti, Linda Moran.

WiUiam Mount, Marquies Olds. Russell Rawlings, Valerie G. Reese, William Rivello, Peter Sarf, Robert M. Smith, Maria Starks, Anthony Tenaglia, John H. Thackray, Marie E.

Wallace, Edward Welker, David Wilson, Glenda F. Wright. GRADE 7, TEACHER: Mr. Meissner ROOM No. Caf.

(1) Linda Accardi, Nancy Adams, Kathryn R. Amareld, Jacqueline Baldwin, David Dee, David Bittenbender, James Bost, Debra Brodst, Mary Coates, Diane Dickerson, Gregory Fink, Jane E. Good, William Hamilton, Barbara Hampton. Robert E. Hansell, Barbara J.

Hathaway, Kenneth Hauss, Isabell Hicks, Adam Hill, Sandra L. Hopkins. Gail P. Jackson, David Jones, Philip C. Kennedy, Deborah Manning, Michael Mclntire, Richard J.

Moll, Barton A. Posey, Joseph J. Scaricaciottoli, Judith Scott. George Spicer, Joseph F. Williams.

GRADE 7, TEACHER: Michael lonis, ROOM NO. Caf. Adams, Robert F. Bannon, James Beach, Brian J. Bogards, Linda Boggi, Barbara A.

Brand, David V. Brown, Judy Clark, Carol Crum, Mattie M. Davis, Floyd W. Ebbs, Charles Griffin. Doro thy M.

Grimes, Roger Grinder, Wayne Haller, George Houck, Dennis F. Jackson, Blossom Jones, Karla J. Kepko, Agnes D. Larkins, Valerie Lombardi, Deborah Maier, Mykola Markwald, Joseph S. Micsko, Linda Peterman, Missouri Randolph, Andrew Retzler, Edward G.

Riley, Ronald A. Robinson, Kenneth R. Swift, Cherly C. Synakowski. GRADE 7, TEACHER: Philip Maguire, ROOM No.

Caf. (3) Valorie Baines, Frank W. Ball, Kenneth Chew, Michael Forrest, Bernard Haines, Arthur Hartzell. Jack Hires, Nancy Hopkins, Leilia Joyce, Ronald King, John D. Lafferty, Richard LaSerre, Robert Lineman, James R.

Mitchell, Gladys M. Neary, Rosemarie Ritz, Mary Kate Rolston, James B. Stinson, Deborah L. Stoughton, Dennis J. Uber, Nancy M.

Wood, Michael Wright. GRADE 7, TEACHER: Mrs. Joyce Schwartz, ROOM No. Caf. David Beck.

Kathleen Brady, Judy Butler. Reese Copeland, Richard Cordiseo, Tony Glenn Fullaway, Janice Gil- lenwalters, Gregory M. Klank, Charles H. Lyons, Karen C. McKenna, Gwendolyn E.

Manning, Linda Ozar, William R. Pearce, Edward J. Pearsall, Laura Reeves, Homer Thomas, Thomas Walker. GRADE 7, TEACHER: Robert Ewald, ROOM No. Norman Barlow, Barbara L.

Brodsky, Anna May Christopher, James J. Hall. Brian Hudson, Randall Kain, Thomas F. Kelly, Lawrence McLaughlin. Sally Ann Martin, Bartolo Napoli, Christine M.

Price, Jeanette Rogers, Kenneth R. Sottung, Edward Stockunas, Vernard L. Tramel, Norma J. Walker, Connie M. Wardle, Robert H.

Wood, Mary J. Woods. GRADE 7, TEACHER: Mrs. Alice Ryman, ROOM No. 5R Gary Benson, James W.

Brown, Marvin Brown, Andrew F. Bruzzese, Roy Clarkson, Sharon Cornell, Roberta Foster, Dennis F. Frisone, Virginia C. Garman, Raymond Garnet, Betty I. Jennings, Elizabeth Johnson, Larry Knoblauch, Judith Mann, John Molnar, Walter N.

Price, Kevin P. Rolston. GRADE 7, TEACHER: Richard Strandberg, ROOM No. 10 Janet Adams. Jeanette Batchelder, Sally Bernhardt, Paula DiNunzio, John Donahue, Robert Gabriel, Helen Gesnaker, Betty Ann Hanusofski.

Lister Harris. Dolores Hart, Diane Hutchings, Earl Ivey, Marvin Jones, William E. MacVaugh, Robert McGowan, Annie Poole, Mary Swain, Linda Vandegrift, Lois Watts. GRADE 8, TEACHER: Mrs. Sylvia Plaskonos, ROOM No.

24 Susan Annett, Roberta Bachman, Marilyn Back, Lorraine Barol, David Bryant, Betty Campbell, Glenn Christman, Donna Denbleyker, Alan Eutsey, Deborah Frio, Elizabeth Gaskill, Melinda Giordano, Earl Ivey, Claudia Jadlocki, Marvin Jones, Elliot Kanter, Sandra Kelly, Stephen Kempff, George McCarter, John Mellors, Constance Mulhall, Gary Poeta, Charles Schumacher, Deborah Shearer. Lenore Sehperla, Darlene Srauch, Carol Wanamaker, Carol Warachowski, Richard W'eise, Linda Whelan, Susan Yeagle. GRADE 8, TEACHER: Mr. Goodman, ROOM No. Richard Baker, Diane Bofinger, Kristine Carroll, Edward Conrey, Rudine Cutliff, Michael Dilisa, Rochelle Dillon, James Fahringer, Deborah Lei Fawkes, David Fishel, Raydess Ghantt, Shelley Goldfarb, Ronald Haleman, Francis Hanks, Kathy Lynn Hofmann, Henry Johns, Janet Kampf, Wallace Kiemle, Christine Kopcho, Jacquelin Lockwood, Barbara Majka, Michele Matovich.

Kathleen Matthes, Lenore Mersinger, Rob Notanarfrcecos, Patricia Sauttter, Brent Singer, Christine Sobriski, Carol Lee Swenson, Raymond Talip- sky, Phyllis E. Tibbetts, Walter Uber, Carol Walton, Steven Wilson. GRADE 8, TEACHER: Mr. Senlck, ROOM No. 22 Gary Lee Beck, Louis Beisel, Kathleen Bills, Virginia Buck, Michael Cannon, Joseph F.

Comisky, Theodore Davis, John Degville, Robert Dillon. Susan Edmonson, Susan Ellis, Joanne Friend, Georgina Fritsch, Jodi REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR FALL TERM STARTING SEPTEMBER 14, 1964 NEW DAY AND EVENING COURSES IN ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY DRAFTING and DESIGN TECHNOLOGY DATA PROCESSING and C0MPUT0R TECHNOLOGY IBM KEY PUNCH Direct Inquiries to TRENTON TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 640 E. State St. Trenton, N.J. EX 2-7136 Glassman, Donald Hicks, James Hoffman, Christin Holowczak, Diane Kelchner, Dayle Knelly, Michael Knopf, Anna Kousharenko, Leo Lambert, Joseph Marrare, John S.

McAdams, Ronald Mudie, Steven Nesbitt, Susan Newman, Rebecca Paul, Kenneth Plunto, Barbara Tweston, Ann Unger, Leo C. Veach, Velissa Wade, Wayne Widmann, Susa Wimmersberger. GRADE 8, TEACHER: Miss Sally Stapinsky, ROOM No. 19 Teralin Aker, Roy Babel, Allen Bien, William Boothby, Robert Burnisky, Richard Butterworth, Joseph Elias, Frieda Eysenbach, April Lee Founds, Charles Furness, Robert Gracey, Kathleen Harder, Jack Hardy, Thomas Harman, Dolores Hart, Edmund Hooven, Paula Ion, Charles Johnson, Sharonann Kimble, Nanette Lamont, Meta Lewis, Anna Marie Litz, Eugene Lyons, Michael MacCorkle, Evelyn Matthews, Nancy Mattis, Antonette Meola, Dale Miller, Ruth Potts, Lawrence Ritter, Deborah Safee, Judith Thomspon, Darla Welz. Grade 8, TEACHER: Miss Carol Charles, ROOM No.

20 Janice Anderson, Joseph Badalato, Deborah Baldwin, Susan Barlow. John Creighton. Bonnie Debold, Bryan Denbleyker, Carl Doan, Theresa Dowd, Michael Ellison. Holly Flynn, Edward Gerhart, John Harvey, Kathleen Henwood, Carol Hobbs, Michael W. Homan, George Kemer.

Gerald Kurtz, Barbara McNulty, Thomas Martin, Shirley Mills. Karen Nisbet, Ethel Perry, Terry Seilhamer, Margaret Stevens, Sharon Stott, Diana Thackray, Juarita Turner, Dana Ulrych, Kenneth Vanaken, David Wallace, Nancy Welsh, Tina Wentzel, Clyde Witmyer, Leonard Zimmerman. GRADE 8, TEACHER: Mrs. Burak, ROOM No. 53 Linda Ausbura, Linda Ball.

Carol Batdorf, Glen Allen Bauer, Louis Boggi, Carol Choinski, Patricia A. Delikat, Lois Derbyshire. Angus Desch, Mardelle Foster, Barbara Gladwin, Robert Konyves, Shirley Jean Lake, Barbara Lindaman, Anthony McIntyre, Kar(Continued on Page 35) Enrollment On Upswing At Textiles Continuing a growth that has marked the past two years, the Evening Division of the Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science anticipates an enrollment of over 500 students when the new fall semester begins on Sept. 17. This will be a 200 per cent increase since 1961.

The fall program will consist of more than 60 courses of study, taught by a faculty of 50 members, according to Albert E. Weston, director of the Evening College. In terms of students, courses, and faculty, this will be the largest evening division in the history of the college. Lead To Degrees Heading the curricular offerings are programs leading to degrees in business administration, accounting, basic engineering, chemistry, and textile marketing and management. An associate degree may be attained in three to four years of evening training, and a degree in six to seven years.

All programs are fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and by the state board of education. A phase of the evening programs that may be of special interest to local residents is the array of special courses for business and industry. Included are courses in plastics technology, accounting, business administration, and practical arts. The plastics program is the most complete in the eastern United States and enjoys the backing of both national plastics organizations the Society of Plastics Engineers and the Society for the Plastics Industry. Interior Decorating The popular interior decorating course, taught by Benjamim Muchnick of the Philadelphia College of Art, will be offered again this fall.

This course can serve as an introduction for would be interior designers and is particularly sought by homemakers whose ultimate goal is the tasteful selection and blending of ingredients for their own abodes. A new course this fall is one in silk screen printing, to be taught by Albert J. Riccelli, director of graphic arts for the firm of Charles W. Thomas, Inc. of Philadelphia.

Penn State Adds Bldgs. UNIVERSITY PARK, Final plans for residence halls for 1,232 students have been approved by the Board of Trustees of The Pennsylvania State University and it is expected that bids will be asked and contracts let in the fall. The new buildings, consisting of four residence units, will be located to the northwest of East Halls and adjoin other units now under construction in that area. Under Construction The students who will occupy the planned units will use the dining hall building and other facilities in this building which now is under construction. The buildings now under construction, which will provide 1,000 living units, are expected to be completed by the fall of 1965 while the newest ones planned would be completed a year later.

They would increase campus residence hall capacity by 1966 to 12,200. To finance the new residence halls, the university has sold bonds which will be retired from charges made to students for room and board over a period of 36 years. A Personalized School INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION DIPLOMA COURSES Business Administration Accounting Higher Accounting Secretarial Stenographic SPECIAL CLASSES wks. Bkkpg. wks.

weeks weeks weeks DAY SCHOOL 8:30 TO 1:30, EVENING SCHOOL TO 9 OR 6:30 TO 9:30 AFTERNOON FREE FOR ANY MONDAY ADELPHIA BUSINESS SCHOOL 1211 Chestnut Phila. 7 LO 3-9535 1865 CENTENNIAL YEAR 1965 PEIRCE JUNIOR COLLEGE announces EVENING SCHOOL ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS starting SEPTEMBER 24 in Management Business Automation Executive Secretarial Short-range or non-crodit courses still available in stenography, office automation, computer programming, typewriting, accounting, and general business, Register Now by writing or calling PEIRCE JUNIOR COLLEGE Street, West of Broad, Pa. 19102 Kl 5-6400 Sotzing Gets Scholarship Neshaminy Grad Lehigh-Bound Stephen Ralph Sotzing, son of Mr. and Mrs1. Ralph F.

Sotzing, 77 Sweetgum Road, Snowball Gate, Levittown, has been se- 'nrtrrt TJnivprsitv to Kfj receive an Alcoa Foundation scholarship. Stephan was chosen as one of seven Alcoa Foundation winners of thte basis of his academic achieve- Lincoln (Continued from Page 33) Room 20 David Atkinson, Jane Auty. Martin Barol, Arnold Block. Renee Bloom, Dawn Broun, Mary Buck, Raymond Clancy, Teresa Davis, Susan Dunn. David Forristall, Sandra Fosdick, James Grantano, Claire Hallowell, Larry Hesford, Marian Hubbard, Barbara Jerome, Janice Jones, Judy Jones, Susan Jung, Michele Katz, Rebecca Reiser, Paul Ressner, Kenneth Lamenzo.

Randi Lasko, Lynne Lerman, Allison Majka, Janet McGlynn, Janet Pampanin, Rebecca Rimson, Judy Schmidgall, Samuel Silver, Todd Sonnentag, Wendy Steinhart, Sharon Vataha, Deborah Widmann. Grade: Five, Teacher: Mrs. Dorothy Schirner, Room 21 Janice Bennett, Steven Berg, Ellen Chapman, Sean Delong, Debbie Easter. Lisa Ercolani, Jane Fedora, Robert Fitzgerald, Joseph Gold- Onfhrip. Kpnneth Haas, Michael Haas.

Richard Hauler, Robert Jantz, Maria Kern, Suzanne Lafferty, Ronald LaSerre, Debbie Martin, Jack McClay, Andrew Mealey, Ronald Morgan, Stefani Mudrick, Cynthia Neff, Robin Nisbet, Janet Notarfrancesco, David O'Connell, Wilson Parcels, Raymond Phillips, Kevin Schuler, Linda Smith, Edward Stanton, Wendy Wentzel, Leslie Wilson, Raymond Zuccarrini. Grade: Five, Teacher: Mrs. Rita Elwood, Room 22 Harry Bailey, Donald Berman, Martin Brown, Cleve Bryan, Richard Calvani, Thomas Comber, William Cook, Teresa Crain, Donald Dailey, Richard Francois, Christine Frankenberg, Vickie-Re George, Carol Goerner, Hyman Goldman. Philip Hendrixson, Kathy Herman, Joyce Hill, Toni Johns, Eileen Kern, Peter Kiproff, Gary Lindenmuth, Jane Lyons, Nancy McCarthy. Elen McKinney, George Manella, Richard Mate, Michael Metzgar.

Toni Naddeo, William Pestridge, Thomas Petrosky. Kathleen Quinn, Sandra Schools, Beverly Taylor, Jean Twining. Bruce Yoder. Grade: Six, Teacher: Vincent Vossbein, Room 13 Jean Boehringer, Judy Buehler, Joan Cantor, Norman Carter, Gail Chapman. Stephen Conn, William Cosen, Dennis Fosdick, Cindy Green.

Randy Glassman, Mark Hamilton. William Hewins, Richard Jakobik, Maureen Kulig. Deborah Lamenzo, Judith Mensinger, Caren Nagurka, David Paris, Guy Petriozel- lo, Linda Pisnky, Peggy Rhoades, Lynn Richardson, William Riggs, Barbara Rollins, Ira Schonfield, Thomas Shanklin, Steven Singer, Cindy Sleigh, Diana Stout, Karen Tokash, Elane Triebles. John Watts, Deborah Williams. Grade: Six, Teacher: Mrs.

Mace, Room 15 Bruce Bell, Linda Bedo, Barbara Bennett, Donna Brett, William Burns. Diane Butler, William Cannon. Laura Couch, Cindy Cragle, Gary Curci. Joseph Drum, Gary Eelman, Cynthia Freund, Thomas Gross, Michael James, Bonnie Johnson, Margaret Johnstonbaugh, Marcy Levin, Frances Loeliger, John Mclntire, Patricia McKinney, George Mersinger, Rosemary Thomas Pamela Price, Richard Price, David Rindgen, Joseph Thompson. Diana Tweston, James Watts, Charles White, Russell Witmeyer.

Grade: Six, Teacher: Miss Elaine Steinhauer, Room 16 Allen Baskow, Marilyn Bonat. Anna Marie Bowen, Eleanor Brown, Terry Brown, Mike Cook, Kathy Deeny, Linda Diem, Robin Easter, Teddy Eiferman, Charles Emberger, Ca rol Framo, John Germano, Karen Bigson, Jerry Guthrie, Carol Herman, Cindy Hopkins, Edward Ion, Debra Kelly, Frank Lamagna, Karen Larkin, Eva LaMont, Stuart Levine, Maryanne Matthes, Joseph McFadden, Christine Miller, David Miller, Kathy Newsham, Dennis Pett, Sharon Schuler, Richard Slack, Reggie Veach, Roy Winter. ment and future scholastic Stephan will be a freshman this1 year at Lehigh and will be majoring in pnginpprine. He was graduated from Neshaminy High School. Sotzing was notified of his selection by Dr.

O. C. McCreery, executive director of The Alcoa Foundation. Later, Sotzing will receive an official certificate of STEPHEN SOTZING his scholarship award from The Alcoa Foundation. Since its inception in 1952, the foundation has provided approximately $5,000,000 for scholarships, feiiowsiiips, summer professorships, grants and special endowments to educational institutions.

Under an independent college program, initiated in 1955, The Alcoa Foundation will donate approximately $100.000 to colleges and state associations during 1964. Its Purpose The Alcoa Foundation was founded for the purpose of using its net income exclusively for religious, charitable, scientific, literary and educational purposes. According to the trustees of the Foundation, gifts are divided between educational and non-educational grants. The scholarship carries a student monetary value of for the 1964-65 academic year, and the college received initially a $125 unrestricted grant for each award. scholarship selection committee has com- monded The Alcoa Foundation for interest in providing educational opportunities for deserving young men and BROWN PREP SCHOOL Wth Year Co-Educational Day Evening Complete Your High School Education in Less Time Than Usual 88 years of successful college preparation.

Credits approved by State Board and colleges. Small classes, helpful teachers. Our motto: "Take the step and the power will CLASSES START 14 Call, writ or phone for catalog. 1903 SPRUCE ST. Philadelphia 1 9103 Kl 5-5228 THE EVENING COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF TEXTILES AND SCIENCE Fall Semester begins September 17 Registration September 14, 15, 16 6:30 to 9:00 P.M.

SOME HIGHLIGHTS OF FALL, 1964 INTERIOR DECORATING I Principles of color, lighting, planning, furnishing, fabrics, floor and wall covering, both modern and traditional. Taught by Mr. Ben Muchnick of the Philadelphia College of Art. Mon. BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL REPORT WRITING Of value to the business executive, the lab.

technician, the report or copy writer or to any one whose job requires the turning out of clear, crisp copy. Covers all types of reports usually encountered in business or industry. The instructor, Joseph Bloom, holds M. S. degree in report, writing from Rennselaer and is presently special report writer for Merck, Sharp and Dohme.

Wed. SILK SCREEN PRINTING A new course demonstrating the flexibility and usefulness of the silk screen method. Necessary equipment will be supplied and students will learn by actually performing the operations. The instructor, Albert J. Riccelli, has had 15 years of experience and is presently supervisor of the Graphic Arts Dept, of Charles W.

Thomas, plastic and metal fabricators. Thurs. MODERN ADVERTISING TECHNIQUES A lively presentation and actual practice in the techniques that sell products. Excellent for advertising copy people, the small businessman, the large company executive or any one who has something to sell. George A.

Carlson, the instructor, is Special Copy Director for N. W. Ayer and Son. Wed. Six Special Courses In Plastics Technology Courses In Textiles, Business, Accounting Full College Programs Leading to Associate and Bachelor of Science Degree In Chemistry, Business Administration, Textile Management For full particulars phone Victor 8-1300 or write Albert E.

Weston, Director of the Evening College Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science School House Lane and Henry Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19144 Evening School Graduate Division Rider College Jail SEPTEMBER 16 MASTER OF ARTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE ASSOCIATE IN ARTS DEGREES Registration: September 8 to 11 and 14 to 15 6:30 pm to 9:00 p.m. and Saturday, September 12, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP CAMPUS MANAGEMENT Business Organization and Management Factory Organization and Management Industrial Traffic Management Time and Motion Study I and II Work Simplification Safety Management I Personnel Management Supervision and Foremanship Blue Print Reading I Materials Handling Office Organization and Management ACCOUNTING Introductory Accounting I II Intermediate Accounting I Cost Accounting I Federal Taxes I Accounting Systems Advanced Accounting Elements of Electronic Data Processing EDUCATION Introduction to Teaching Principles Problems of Business Education Educational Psychology Principles Problems of Guidance PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology I II Abnormal Psychology I Psychology of Personality FINANCE Money and Banking Bank Management and Credit Investment Principles MATHEMATICS Mathematics I II Statistical Methods MARKETING Salesmanship Marketing Principles Advertising Principles Retailing Principles Marketing Research Marketing Policies ECONOMICS Economic Principies I II Economic Problems Economic Geography I SOCIOLOGY Social Groupings General Anthropology I Human Relations Criminology The Urban Community HISTORY U.

S. History II History of Civilization II Ancient Greece and Rome BIOLOGY General Biology I JOURNALIISM Public Relations Introduction to News Media SECRETARIAL Typewriting II, III and IV Shorthand II, III, IV and Business Machines GRADUATE EDUCATION Tests and Measurements in Business Education Improvement of Instruction in Social Business Subjects Improvement of Instruction in Secretarial Subjects Testing Techniques in Guidance and i Counseling Vocational Guidance Organization and Administration of Distributive Education Currie. Problems in Business Education Workshop in Business Education History of Education Meth. Instruments of Research Org. Admin, of Distributive Education Music Appreciation Art Appreciation Business Law I II ENGLISH English Composition II III English Literature II Public Speaking Business Communications Modern Short Story Modern British and American Drama Twentieth Cent.

American Novel Reading Improvement POLITICAL SCIENCE American Government I American Political Parties Public Opinion Propaganda INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Labor Legislation I Economics of Labor INSURANCE Introduction to Insurance Principles of Insurance I II Life Insurance I Social and Group Insurance Property Insurance REAL ESTATE Principles of Real Estate I GENERAL SCIENCE Biological Scienca Chemical Scienca CHEMISTRY General Chemistry I Radioactivity and Radioisotopes Methodology SPANISH Introductory Spanish I Intermediate Spanish PHILOSOPHY History of Philosophy REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED NOW Direct All Inquiries to DEAN OF THE EVENING SCHOOL 896-0800 Founded 1865 RIDER COLLEGE TRENTON, N.J..