. l ' I , fllflff ..f1:.5f1lf7.,p Ti iii iii iiii LIFE BEGINS AT TWENTY We are not assuming that our camp has not been living for the past twenty years. My whole point is that certainly now we have outgrown our adolescent phase. XX'e are now adults. The Apostle- Paul said, VVhen I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child, but when I became a man. I put away childish things. Camp Nawakwa has been founded. We are satisfied that the foundation is laid not on sand but on solid rock. The program during the past twenty years has demonstrated this fact full well. Attendance figures alone reveal a growth which could not have been made without a program worthy of the camp's ideals. Starting in 1929 with 355 campers, the number had risen to 633 in l935g 1,008 in 19-ll: l.-loo in 1947 and 1,603 in 1948. The above figures are impressive. Especially so is the list oi physical improve- ments that have been made to the camp property for the convenience of the campers. They all add to the beauty or health of the camp and to the comfort of the campers. August 15, 1948, marked the end of twenty years of history at Camp Xawakwa. Everything mentioned above has been done. It was accomplished through hard work and through the generosity and cooperation of many individuals and groups. The future lies ahead! It is a promising future and a glorious one. XYe may be assured of that because we are engaged in the I.ord's work. Each year should bring far more effective results in the work of the church as a whole because we are no longer in infancy. We are now full grown. I say this very literally from the standpoint of attendance. XYe will not aim to grow ever larger and larger. Our present attendance figures are about the maximum that our facilities will accommodate. Physical improvements will continue-lnit soon on a greatly reduced scale. Wherein then 'can we grow? If life is only to begin at twenty-for what is there to live? Jesus said: He who would be greatest among you let hint be your servant. The U.L.C.A. points to Camp Nawakwa as the Model Camp. XX'e think of a model as being near perfection. Without claiming perfection and in all lunnilitv let every camper whose life has been touched by the camp program realize that' the worlil sees the camp through him. VVhat kind of a reflection is the world getting? Unless it is one that reveals Christ as the servant of all it is not a fair pictureiof lite at Camp Nawakwa. True, we train boys and girls, men and women, for positions of leadership in the local church but let us be sure we define the word leadership properly. li. Stanley Jones said: The world 1S sick of leadership but it is dying for service,i That is the broad field of the future that opens before usiias we launch into the new era that lies ahead. Glcoltolc II. IIICRKIIICIMI-'R, l7ire.'tor gy. iw! Q. in . ,F a 0. I 4, 'Q lu H SK WC' QSM. ,SFF R I Y -1 6 .ff I 'DIII' s..i 3 t Alumni Week-end I, jenny XYren, do take my quill in beak to leave this account of Alumni XYeek-end at Camp Nawakwa behind for posterity-Nawakwa Campers and the XYren family. On Friday, June ll, 1948, I began, with reluctance, but great zeal to build my summer home in the usual corner of Faculty Lodge. Between my search for twigs and flights to the nest I noticed much activity among the human race as they went about putting their summer cabins in order. My eager curiosity was soon satisfied that same afternoon when the reason for all this ambition was revealed. More peo- ple began to come from all directions by automobile. From my advantageous po- sition in the air, I could see them carry- ing heavy articles in their hands, which later I found contained clothes. After they had greeted one another vigorously and the initial excitement had worn away, I was able to see that they were'Nawakwa alumni-all old friends of mine-who were coming for the week-end. Having appeased their appetites at sup- per. the campers were summoned for Hillside. Deserting my work, I flew above them up the mountain trail to Upper Tem- ple, which I remembered so well for its solemnity and quiet beauty. Eager to share their worship service, I perched on a stone and bent an attentive ear to the hymns and especially to the evening ser- mon which was given by Rev. George H. Berkheimer about Peter, the Rock. The campers and I were entertained that evening with film strips that Jack Foerster showed, and my lusty chirping was added to their voices as they com- pleted the evening with singing. VVhen the time came for them to turn in for the night, I flew wearily home to my nest-completely exhausted from the un-' accustomed activities of the first day of Alumni VVeek-end. The blaring notes of reveille awakened the campers and me at an absurd hour on Saturday morning. Filled with a new appreciation of my cozy feathers, I did not follow the few brave campers who struggled sleepily to the pool for a dip. but from my warm nest, I could hear their splashing. I stopped my singing to join in the mood of meditation during Morning VVatchg after which I dug in- dustriously for worms while the campers had breakfast. I seized la welcome oppor- tunity to straighten my nest while they cleaned their cabins for inspection. I must admit that I understood little of the week-end proceedings, b-ut one of my more intelligent bird friends explained that the alumni had chosen Personal Re- ligion for their theme and that Dr. Mum- per led their study of the book of James. One of the kind officials selected me as 4 teller for the election of officers which took place at the annual business meeting. Completing our counting we found that the new president was Luise Heckmang vice president, William Sleeg secretary, Martha Laird, assistant secretary, Sher- ley Garman, treasurer, Florence Reitz. Rev. John D. Foerster delivered the message for the evening and it was one of the most inspiring that I have ever heard, I had to surrender to unfair com- petition that evening after being trampled on at the folk dancing. I fiew along as a spectator on Sunday morning to the sunrise Communion when Rev. George Berkheimer administered the Sacrament, after which 'I listened to the sermon delivered by Rev. Howard McCar- ney. All the campers seemed to be melan- choly when they said farewell after dinner on Sunday. My bird tears were gathering rapidly, but my mood was brightened when they all promised to return in 1949. I in- cluded myself in their invitation, and although I shall be an insignificant by- stander at many Nawakwan sessions this summer, none will ever mean as much to me as Alumni Week-end. , Twitteringly yours, Jenny Wreii. Run For Your Lives! Junior Girls Are Here! Having invaded cabin 23 in faculty row, 270 Junior girls began their first' week at .Nawakwa. Despite rainy, cold weather, their initiation was met with vitality plus. Classes offered were Nature Study, VVorking for Jesus, Swimming, and Crafts. Well fortified with their morning wheaties, Junior gals completed these courses with gratifying results. Displays of craft work, achievements of the art of performing the dead man's float, cabins full of insects and flora, and a mind tuned to the call to Christ's service were all tes- timonies of their fine zeal and spirit. Not to be outdone by Atlantic City and Johns Hopkins, Junior campers enthusi- astically received a beauty contest and a major operation. The victors, victims, and spectators all hailed night's doings as a highlight of each camp day. This fine spirit of Christian fellowship was furthermore exhibited in evening ves- per services. NVorshiping God in the beauty of Upper Temple was an inspiring, new experience. ' Such a store of memories and experi- ences will long he remembered and re- lived in the Nawakwa of future years. Ca m fr Nu zealczua Nature Boy and admirers A Letter To The Junior Boys Dear Boys, Do you realize that at Junior Boys Camp last summer you made history? You were the largest group of Junior boys ever to attend Nawakwa at one time and. confidentially, the best. VVhen I say the best, I mean from the standpoint of obedi- ence, attention, cooperation and reverence. Camp N awakwa was a new experience for most of you fellows, and I hope that it was an exciting experience. I hope that next year I will see all of you fellows back at camp searching for truth about God and your fellow men. Take it from me, I've been at camp nine years, and every year I have a better time and learn more about God and His world. This was Camp Nawakwa's twentieth anniversary. Nawakwa has grown much larger and more beautiful. -It has helped many people hnd God. It won't be long before you boys will be twenty years old. and I'm hoping that people can say the same about your lives. Next summer your Nawakwzi faculty and counselors will be at camp to help you in your Christian growth including your physical, mental, social, and spiritual dc- velopment. Can .l' count on you to he at camp this coming summer? l hope so. Your friend, t'n.-x1:1.1-is l..xnw 1, Q, ' Y' I: . 4 - as 'f-as I' ir' -vw Q5 Q' . ' rv' 1 If. -N ,...,,,.-vag- QYWFHI spfm wa tg- Q I ,ri at PM 41 W ..v Q.: ,.. at .1 . ,Y 'Q ,... 4, 'Q A , arf' .0 1 lye-11' .4 . 4 .-it ,nf 7 P 5. 1nt4'rrm'diafc' Girls Camp l'm ll little acorn brown Lying on the cold, cold ground. l'.verybody steps on me . . . That is, everybody except one nice little Intermediate girl who arrived on July 19, 1048. lt was raining a little around noon and here I was safe and dry in an Inter- mediate girl's pocket. How lucky for mel There were 26.2 girls in camp and what a time they had finding beds for every- one. Each cabin had ten girls and a counselor. There was one girl in each cabin who had a private room. This was in the new extension and was better known as the Caboose After everybody got in their cabins and made their beds, they went for a swim and I went along. My counselor was very nice and so were the others. The first evening the girls went to Hill- side and they walked up the hill while I rode. Miss Hoover, the associate director, gave us our thought for the week-the ABCs. After this the girls went to the assembly to get some headbands which they called brains I didn't get any. Then taps sounded and thus ended my first day at the camp in the woods. The bugle woke us every morning with a serenade for five minutes and then reveille. I didn't need it the first morning because the girls were up early-of course, that was only the first morning. Quite a few girls went down bravely for the dip in the cold water. After breakfast every- one had classes-even I enjoyed them very much. The inspectors had an auction to tell us how many points we earned by cleaning up our cabins. That evening a photographer from The Gettysburg Times came out to take our picture at Hillside with Rev. Robert Reiter speaking. This picture appeared in the Twentieth Anni- versary edition in The Gettysburg Times and also in the Lutheran. That evening we had a Sadie Hawkinsv party and oh-what fun! The costumes were so funny and we played games. Oh, how happy I was-nobody had stepped on me yet! On Wedliesday, I went along to see the games that the girls played on the athletic field. I looked up and found a counselor standing right in the middle of the New- comb ball court. I Hnally found out that the net had dropped and she was acting as a substitute. The girls had to throw the ball over her head. I was afraid that she would be hit but she came through it safe and sound. That evening there were f-abin parties in the woods and did those a'4!l'f'U4lL' 5 A quacade orchestra girls eat! Another very special thing hap- pened that night-a moonlight dip. Mrs. Hamme spoke to us at Upper Temple un- der a beautiful star-lit sky. Thursday evening found us indoors for Hillside and Ruth Keech gave us a candle- talk. It was interesting to hear her com- pare candles with people's lives. Later on we had a talent show in the assembly. I can't remember when I laughed so hard as I did then. Friday seemed to come so soon that the girls could hardly realize their week was almost finished. The Hillside that evening was again at Upper Temple. Mrs. Reaser gave us a very different and very inspir- ing message. Never have I seen girls run up and down hills as they did that evening. They were in search of a treasure and how they did hurry. The Delawares finally captured the prize. On Saturday afternoon, the girls had an aquatic meet complete with an orches- tra for accompaniment in the various numbers. That evening I was really glad to be in a pocket of one of the girls. The whole camp turned out for a Twentieth Anniversary Celebration Dinner. The tables were beautifully decorated. Mary Laird cut the cake because she was the only twentieth year person present. We went to Fischer Chapel for Hillside and Mary told us of the pioneer days at Na- wakwa. Ted I-Ioerner told us some ghost stories at Council Circle and some of the girls said that their hair stood on end. 6 Sunday at camp was very different from the other days. There was no dip and no exercises. After breakfast there was a very impressive Hag raising ceremony which was followed immediately by Sun- day School. Sunday School classes held outdoors made it interesting. Rev. Carl had a very line sermon in church. All afternoon girls were taking pictures. They stopped long enough for Nature Boy to take them on a hike. It seemed like miles and miles but those girls would go any- where with Nature Boy. The final Hill- side was at Upper Temple with Rev. Berkheimer as the speaker. He gave the girls a real challenge which, I am sure, they will remember for a long time. After that the girls went to the final Council Circle. They had to wear their headbands in order to get in. I got in without one and nobody knew that I was there. From my secure position in the pocket, I could see the girls receiving their awards. Monday morning some of the girls and counselors got up very early and walked up to the hilltop to see the sunrise. After breakfast, campers left for home and I was sorry. In the Intermediate girl's hurry, she let me fall from her pocket and so I fell to the ground. Now I was no longer safe. I was afraid I'd be stepped on. There I was- Lying on the cold, cold ground, Everybody steps on me, That is why I'm cracked you see. Intermediate Boys Camp By 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon of :Tune 28, there were 245 Intermecfiate buys in camp and they were ready for action. Most of them had already triee out the poolg inquired as to the location of the mess hall, the post office and tie store: climbed a few trees, put pennies i11 the fountain and caught a few eraylish. There was no difhculty at all i11 getting them to come to the mess hall wiere their put away a large amount of food i11 a small amount of time. There was equal enthusiasm shown i11 the pool, o11 tl1e ath- letic Held and even in the ClZlSSl'0Olll. l'iYl'Il the drenehing rain which oeeu1'1'e1I o11 Tuesday about supper time, did11't keep them from getting to tl1e mess hall XVlll'l'l' they waited about fifteen lllllllllt'S lim' the faculty to appear. One of the IIIUSI interesliiig people in vamp that week was I':1sIo1' 'l'i1g:1 I-lthlll India. l,JlSl0l' Tigzl. Will? works in KHIIIII1 , l ' 7 - 1 'x Ill India, was lIllt'l't'Sll'tl Ill k11o1v111p ,,,,,,,. about our Villllll. The lmyg In-,,W.,1 11, IN. very helplul and 1 1 e11d 111 the 111111. 11 1 who lllitl ll'2tl'Il1'fl 111 1 111 eanip had eJ11111 l ll 1 experieiiee. lllfllit 1 1 country l't'1H'tfrt'Ill4fl 1 1 1 ada's I'L'IJI'L'5t'lllItll1. who was on tl11 1 tf ull lr taught Zl t'UllI'FK' 111 I 111111 boys learned 11121111 u llll 1 1' 1 things. I Q lhe Ilillside Slit tl 1 1 were Rev. liL'I'lillL'lllliI lx 1 I 11 It Yeagy, R1-11 l.i1tl1 I1 1 l l Utz, Zilltl Kev. .Xllll 11 111 UI lllg tJlJ5CI'Yt'l'N l' I' C ' Charge oi the Clllllt h 1111 S A I-lifflilifflits Ztllll Il 1 ll 1 PH 37 were stunts, ealiin 111 1 lllllll. .Xhnost all 1 1 th I 11 1 agreed that this 11 1 111 1 all ol the llllj'-111 1 1 1 1 to leave. 1 X Wm Q , -Q .M lg is fffx. in . ,K Hn., 'Ms hu. 'wi ,,, in-I U mu. E 9 '-Q LN, UU, 'lm pq sr- l i'ur'Iwolc 7 Disc Data-Nawakwa Style Un your mark, get set, and we're off- whirling around the world of discs to see just what was at First Senior Girls Camp. . . . First stop on our whirl is at the ollice to hear the typewriter's musical statistics-9.200 Girls or As if I Didn't llave Iinough on My Mind. Also popular with the oiliee set is Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair. A hop, skip, and a jump and we are at the Doghouse where Reinberger is waxing SZIIIIIIICVS retrieved fountain pen with Shaheen's red shirt and Moyer is trying to Get Used to It All. An- other popular tune at the Doghouse was The South IVas Never Like This. Now down to the kitchen where the K.P. girls and boys are eating lunch to the tune of the Dishwater Blues while the boys are still singing, I'll Walk Alone -even though it is Senior Girls Camp. Speaking of the camp in general, the hrst on the Hit Parade was Little Red Caboose with Ira's rendition of Star- dust running a close second. The swing and slam of Spike Jones and his company of inspectors also drew quite a number of votes. Our newspaper editor, Rooty Toot Rischer kept us in tune to some other disc data 3 that counselors sang their cabins to sleep, that VVally's nomination at the mock presidential convention pleased so many of the group, that everyone wel- comed the extra long study hour, that Berkheimer played softball on the faculty team while campers sat on the sidelines under umbrellas, that August 4 was the coldest in many yearsg that Mrs. Alex- ander's brains popped up so prettily at each side of her headg that Mrs. Fischer's class in Young People's Relationships was a big favorite. A one-night stand of great popularity was the mysterious ditty, Bringing Home the Bacon. Also in the spotlight was Ted Horner and his golden arm, Ruthie and her ping-pong game, Mimi and her Scotch elephants, and Bertie and the aquacade. Still farther on our journey we hear a quiet voice saying a few lines from John Oxenham's poem, Kneel Always Wheii You Light a Fire, and we are at Coun- cil Circle. An impressive Fellowship Cere- mony, and the final council with the awards all leave memories of a too short camp period. Finally a hill-top violin calls us to Up- per Temple where our journey ends and begins. Camp is over, but the challenge of Christian leadership forever echoes on our disc. , .1 V Nazi ,Q l The farmhouse A Junior Boy Writes Home Dear Mom, You were right. This is a wonderful place. Now that it's almost time to come home I wish I could stay. I've learned to know so many swell fellows, and every- body is so friendly. We do lots of things here in one day. Every morning we go out under the trees with our counselor and have morning watch. After breakfast we clean up. You will be surprised to see how I can make a bed. We have four inspectors. They take off points if our cabin isn't clean. VVe have classes here, too. It sounds like school but it isn't like school. One of our classes is Working for Jesus. We learn about things to do at home and Sunday School and how we can be better boys. We have Nature Study too. We learn about how God made all things and how we can find God in nature. In crafts we make things. I made something for you but I won't tell you what it is. The meals here are. wonderful. We get all we want to eat and that's a lot be- cause we really get hungry around here. Every afternoon we play games and go swimming. I'm going to pass my Be- ginners' test and I didn't even know how to swim when I came. One of the things I like is Hillside in the evenings. We go up the hill to Upper Temple for a service, and one of the leaders talks to us. They always talk so that we can understand it. In the evenings we have more fun. I wish you could have seen our funny stunts. I hope I can come back next year, and I'll want to bring Joe along, too. I'll see you on Monday. Your loving son, Jimmy S I l-- lf' N,f5f,, , ,, .., Senior High School Boys CUIHP irhis gras tht: fill 'lilly fl, i 'i' it pounced on Camp Xzuvztkwzt, am-I if--2 L inhibition in the hunch. General George :tml l':txtur l.t-3 were on hand to tuck them int-1 ht'-E Y' I first night. The following vxvtlltttli li . were put into the hzmtts uf t-qtpzti-lf hxttf. sitters, counselors to you. Throughout the two-wt-ek pt-xi--t Nw ture treated the campers with mzmy Nunn-- days. As a result uf this tim- wtgtthtt Upper Temple llillsirh-H. 'I'ht- llittwlt speakers were: Rev. Szml, lim. I-'Ut-itat: Rev. MyCl'S, Rev. lltM'IlSllIlt', 'lk-ft llwl tu-so Rev. Otterhein, Rev. XX':tytn'itgltt, lim Reinberger, Rev. tfunrml. Rev. lint. heimer, Miss Viola llietrit-lt, Rt-xp 51-wg Rev. Bermcm, :mtl Rev. Zumhrtm. l Ed Quade, it newroxm-r tt, Sthi-tt Boys Camp server! on the Night! lhtitw- Committee. One of the m-w igzum-N thipit Ed mtroflueefl was Intriigut- whith was really true to its mum- X hip vp! teh was created hv the l.tlllt'XX lt't! trtl..- . they vvon the Svvinuning' Nlt-vt: twtmlm tt-Atl by HJHHH V11 llv. Ill tllll i ' l1,'L,'t'llIIlll. Straw .. Were rznst-cl hy them :ts tht-x vgtpttttt-tl th. lfraclc Meet. lt was ntigiltlv ftgttlt gU..tm.l f I I r- -F. K. -' 'i tlv cizunp :ts they plnyt-cl ltttwutzttitmgul Stix In tic mmhtmt tht how pntwttl l,....1 .l.g.. f Slltbw llIt'lllSt'lVt'w. lu lu' ggutnl gggttltgtlg- ...I let'tm's Hll tht- tniyght ut' tht' -.1 gut-It -. , N t, u limit Stunt might win-4 um- tit tht- IW-.1 .t,t, um, they Were able to l't't'eivt' iltxpirlttie-tt tt-ist: es, for ll it :1 :mm was tmttul 'I'lt.t .tht all -- 'X 'B ll if an-P1 ,.,,. .ew 4. , 1 W f-. , all ' - an 42 if 1-41 H ,M r , P s Q M4 -1' A +0 i's'iIl'f'UU!i' 9 SUUIHIII Senior Girls g 1048-R, please .... Ilello, Binky, I'm home lrom Nawakwa ..... lt was perfect, except lor yourtnot being there. Wlicii do you get out ol quarantine? . . . Good! i . . . XYcll, what shall I tell you hrst? . . . No. Canada wasn't there this year, but Dr. Cloudburst Mumper and lguise Os- car .l-leckman were, and the IQ.P.s were as popular as ever. Miss Grove was back and spoke for Hillside. Of course Mrs. .-Xlcxander was there. She wore her head- band in perky little bows, and before long a number of other people were copying the new style. Pastor Berkheimer kept us all in line, and believe me, Binky, when he says, Hop, everyone does .... The highspot was the anniversary program. As the weather was perfect that Sunday, the service was held outdoors, on the shutileboard court. Lots of people came back. Did you hear the broadcast? . . . There were sixteen girls in the graduating class. It was called the Pioneer Class and Chaplain Marshall Brenneman gave a marvelous talk for their commencement. As a gift to the camp the class presented lovely altar vases .... Vtfe had a new game one night-a flashlight relay. The lights were all turned out for this and was I scared! Stunt night was good too. The Susquehanna tribe won first place with a tombstone scene. The epitaphs were all about camp people. One was about XVallie Ca K.P.D who wore Mimi's kilt CMimi's the Scottish girl who coun- seledl and supposedly died of pneumonia The lines were all clever jingles. Shaw-- nees put on a radio show and Billy Berkheimer took part in it. The Connies put on a reminiscence of early camp days. . . . No, I was a Tuskie, a Tuscarora, M other and daughter leaders Twins that tribe was new this year and we came out ahead in several things. Other nights' doings? . . . Well, one night, Alberta Holt- zinger, who was in charge of the pool and games this year, staged an aquacade which was amazingly good considering how little preparation we made for it. There was a moonlight swim one night-with the novel feature of a peanut scramble in the pool. And on another night, when cabin parties were rained out, we ate a picnic supper in the mess hall and had impromptu stunts from every cabin. It was fun! Rain came frequently but didn't spoil the fun. On the last Sunday morning we had a terrible cloudburst, which Hooded the as- sembly to such an extent that two bare- footed campers had to sweep water out before we could leave. We teased Dr. Mumper about having caused the deluge by singing his I Need Such a Cloud- burstf' song. Oh, by the way, he and Luise I-Ieckman were awarded diamond keys at the Fellowship Service, which was as inspiring as ever. I-Iillsides were unusual this year. One night the Drama Club presented a play, another night some campers dramatized I Would Be True and we saw the movie My Name Is I-Ian -a splendid presentation of condi- tions and needs in China. One night we went to Fischer Chapel, another time we had a starlight service at Upper Temple. Mary Laird's talk was a reminiscence about twenty years agog and another eve- ning the camp nurse, Mildred Ernst, who leaves in September to nurse in India, spoke .... The most popular song this year was one about A Little Red Caboose Behind the Train. I'll teach it to you. Oh, Mother says I'd better hang up now. I'll call you later, for there's lots more to tell. The inspection stunts were good, especially Santa Claus Tabor with his gifts and slipping pillow, and Mimi's Old Woman Who Swallowed a Fly story. 'Bye l'lOW. 10 Camp N awalewa S Leadership Camp Dear Io, I hate to tell you this, but you surely missed something this summer--the big- gest circus in the country had nothing on Nawakwa during Leadership Camp-in fact, we could probably add a feature or two. I wonder if they have ever heard of Oscar or the rabbit? No kidding Jo, that last week was a three ring circus and we all had a swell time. When the football squad from Gettys- burg High filed into our first assembly to the strains of Mine Hand on Mine- se1f, I knew something new had been added. But the poor things -sweated and fumed through push-ups and practiced plays while we sat cozily in the shade or swam in the pool. Gosh, was it hot?! But you should know! Those fellows were very cooperative and added pep to our program-especially when surprised with vigorous competition from twenty-one Pottsville High campers. The mess hall roof nearly popped off. Then on Friday, fifty or more Christian Endeavorers began pouring in for their week-end retreat. All day Saturday, each group went its own way with no inter- ference-see what I mean by a three ring circus? You know, I don't think we could have found better inspectors if we had combed the whole U.L.C.A. Theytwere Mark Ot- terbein and Luise Heckman. It wasn't necessarily the stunts they staged but just the way they did things that sent us into the aisles. Down in the mess hall Booshey and the Leshers did have some trouble keeping their elbows off the table and the faculty had to do quite a bit of singing and yelling about it. But, I guess the faculty must have their jokes too. lx'.l'..v .Yllllllltl li'zn.'?' All of this sounds as if we do nothing but have fun at Nawakwa. But you know how inspirational a week at Nawakwa can b-e and this was no exception. Sunday, especially, gave us that necessary spiritual boost that will strengthen and carry us through the year. I don't think I've ever heard a more powerful sermon than Rev. Lesher's. Each one of us will try to radiate and to overfiow with the Christian spirit in our everyday living so that we can be- come real witnesses for Christ. Graduation at Upper Temple was the climax. Never have I seen such a sunset! l Dr. Hoover's message couldn't help add- ing forceto our lives with such striking beauty in the heavens above us. If, by any chance, you think this a gross exaggeration, ask the rest of the crowd. They'll agree-and we'll be looking for you next summer at Nawakwa. So long, Me Lab School Largest Ever Approximately eighty youngsters, aged three to thirteen, enjoyed another profit- able two weeks of Christian education in the Trinity Lutheran Church of Arendts- ville this August. The leadership of the Bible School consisted of four faculty members from Camp Nawakwa assisted during the second week by fourteen stu- dents from the Summer School for Church VVorkers at the camp. These fourteen earned two standard credits each of spe- cialization for the age group chosen. The Nawakwa faculty members were: Miss I-Ielen Konhaus, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mrs. Elise Keller, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Lester Bushey, Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Martha Laird, Philadelphia, Pa. Meeting from 9 :30 to ll :30 each morn- ing, the children engaged in a well- rounded program of Bible study, discus- sions, music, dramatics, games, crafts, and worship. As one of the service projects some ol the children contributed to a fund which amounted to 318.36 for the pur- chase of powdered milk for the unfor- tunate children of Europe through the Church Wforld Service of the Pennsyl- vania Council of Christian Education. I-fligli hopes are held for further success ol' the school at the end ol this its largest and perhaps inosti successful year. Never hclorc have so many campers availed thenisclvcs ol' the opportunity of this very practical training, nor so niany children responded to their opportunity lor further instruction in the t'hristian way. 'N 5 is W 5 'N 'u 'ls '51 Q 'In Us '55 M' U4 'N 'X 1 ll I 'HC Fl it Hi is! vt and nt 11 QT' if xi' is , is W of' Y' sd' - f , .46 K 4 . C' 'pi' ,U ,uf is dig ,ff M is K, 4' av' H' l'4'xl 1'0UA' I ' ' . Six Senior Boys Graduate The M. Hadwin Fischer Memorial Class of the Senior Boys Camp 1948 had their commencement program at Upper Temple. Members of the class partici- pated in the program. The group was led in prayer by Rev. John Foerster, associ- ate director. Special music was Lead Kindly Lightf, sung by Sherley Garman, Delores Clapsaddle, Marie Hall, Dorothy Shaulis, and Gertrude Miller. The ser- mon, The Great Quest, was given by Rev. Ralph C. Sloop, who has served Nawakwa for nineteen years. The class hymn was Lead On, O King Eternal and the class poem was T W'ould Be True. Class colors were red and white and the red Carnation was the class flower. The class mentor, Rev. Francis Bell, presented the class to Rev. George Berk- heimer who gave them their diplomas. This was one of the largest classes ever to graduate from a Senior High Boys Camp. The members of the class were: john D. Benner, president, Fairfield, Raymond C. Best, vice president, W1l- liamsport, Nolan I. Heckert, secretary, Herndon, Lester C. Heilman, program chairman, Williamsport, James C. jack, treasurer, Philadelphia, Paul L. Kauff- man, historian, Beavertown, Pa. Leadership Graduation As the last rays of the sun dipped be- low the range of the South Mountains, the Mary Laird Class of Camp Nawakwa was graduated. One of the most beautiful sunsets ever witnessed at Camp Nawakwa formed a perfect setting for the address given by Dr. Hoover. The class emblem was the white pine and the class wore white pine corsages trimmed with silver ribbon. The class hymn was, God Who Touchest Earth VV ith Beauty. Members of the class were: Mrs. Robert Carl, Stewartsville, N. J., Sara Gantt, New Bloomfield, Jeanette Kurtz, Boiling Springs, and Mildred Lonn- quist, Ridley Park. After the presentation of diplomas, Jeanette Kurtz presented the camp with a gift from the class. The closing hymn was, Lead On, O King Eternal. Yearbook Clubs Virginia Harry, Joan. Lightcap, Mar- garet Stever, Sara Gantt, Thomasine Kunkle, Marilyn Fetterhoit, Doris Wach- ter, Dottie Zimmerman, Romayne Saupp, Dottie Seeger, Evelyn Bachmyer, Lucy Henninger, Jane Harp, Marilyn Worden, Arline Slifer, Nancy Bryan, John Mar- tin, Kenneth Scott, Maurice Zechman, John Wilkinson, Richard Batman, Her- bert Schuck. 12 gp -. v V 414 - Senior Girls Grfzduzzliznz Using the hynm, Lead On, U limi! Eternal, the sixteen members ol the 1248 graduating class of the Senior fnrls Camp processed down the aisle ol the as- sembly hall on Sunday evening, August 22nd, Many parents, friends and campers were present amidst the atmosphere oi glowing flames from the fireplace. lt was truly a milestone in the lives of the gradu- ates because they had achieved tlns honor as a result of their successful completion of four years of study at Camp Naxvakxva or in similar leadership courses. l They chose as their name the Pioneer Class whose motto was, Forever On- ward. Their class colors were Red and White, and their corsages, made by the members, were white gladioli-their class Hower. Miss LaVene Grove was chosen as class mentor. The address was given by a former di- rector, Chaplain Marshall E. Brenneman. Chaplain Brenneman, having no leave oi absence, was able to attend the service only because it occurred on Sunday. Members of the class came from a xvide area, and all participated in the progrzun which they had planned. The Class Roll included the following: Mary V. Banlacrt, secretary, Baltimore, Marylandg lilorizi E. Benfer, Beaver Springs, jane 1.11 Rue Bowers, Littlestowng Ruth J. Ciochcnour, Martinsburg, W. Va., Nancy XV. Hick- man, Lititzg Marian R. I-loffner, l'cn- brookg Eleanor L. Kuhlman, -Iolmstoxvng Mary Grace Leiby, Lebanon: Shirley l.. Long, president, Iohnstowng :Xnna Louise Moore, Johnstown, Alma Marie Rcavcr, Littlestowng Nancy lilaine Rogers, l.:in- caster, Janet Louise Steurcr, Jxllmillill Doris Jean Warner, vice president, York 3 Marilyn Worcleii, Baltimore, Md.: Nznicv Bryan, Highspire. ' The Nawalcwa Choir sang an :mth--ni, and diplomas were presented bv Rcv. George lil. Berkheimer, camp director After the Benediclion :md taps thc grail, uates recessed to the singimg ul. 'I'hc Sim of God Goes lforlh to W':lr. Search Girl Ill Nazcvukzcw ,, .. Six elephants went out to pl:iv Wli:1t's this? A conga lim' at Nzixvzilvxm Q' No, that-'s just Mimi :ind some nl' ilu- i,,, ulty going llironigh thc :antics old lh.il g:.'Il:Ilii::::l.-ifmg Ilia! she lironiilii Jlliimi l,,.,,, Mimi lilzm-r Villlll' In Nziunl-,uri il'X1'l,ll flilvrs ill-l1'l' mln' had :nriivcd in this i..n,,i,, from S4-otlsnnfl. Shi- lilo-il NM, ,l H, , vvcll lliil i vi l XN l 1 5 lit , vnnp Nlnni 1 1 i 1 sh l. lnnc Xl: liltllslf li 1 I vnnp ini I our .Xnnin ui i nail, lol is 1 i llfllilk illil llll ,v were in Si lli plated ruin 1 lllfl Hlllllil lull llill lin run 1 1 lslwll. 'll 1 I th llx in iff Nllll nes or 1111 lit 'H li ML 'ill clu 1 1' Zlss Clllli lnifli i r flIllg1 lIl lim! iii l 5 lin'-inch ini tl 1 S liu--ht I Xl: 1 5, lllllfvfl i i 1 XXVI' X ix ily 1 i i 1 Vllllp 1 ini 1 s l lllll fp W vu. X - tn 'll Q lv Nr. in N is L. 'S. its 'W v tw 'Wav no-vw im 'fc T 'nr l i.'.:rf. .m!v .-l New Camp ls Born XYe take this opportunity to offer our congratulations to Camp Sequanota. This sister camp was founded just two years ago. when a connnittee was appointed by the Lutheran Ministeriuni of ,lohnstown and surrounding vicinity, to seek out a place and to ascertain the possibilities of the establishment of a camp. ln just one year a camp site of 465 acres of land was purchased and paid for. A log cabin on the site was improved by the addition of a basement kitchen. A pioneer camp was held for workers for a two week period. During the past year the camp was furnished with government bar- raek type buildings Cout of lV.A.A. sur- plusl. A huge mess hall and assembly building combined was constructed, to- gether with other essential buildings to start a camp. XYith Rev. Wfalden M. Holl as director, the camp opened on july 4th with the first Intermediate Boys Camp. A Junior Girls Camp and a combined Intermediate and Senior High Boys and Girls Camp of two weeks each will be operated, this summer. All the leadership of the camp have had some experience at Nawakwa. We feel that this camp established by the Alle- gheny Conference in Somerset County, just one and one-half miles from Jenners- town on U. S. 30 west, is the real baby of Nawakwa. VVe hope in the next year to see its camps staggered with Nawakwa so that we can exchange leadership and overfiow registrations. It was the dream of Dr. M. Hadwin Fischer, twenty years or more ago, that Nawawka would be the mother camp of camps all over the world. VVe believe that this is in the making, and its be- ginning is to be seen in Conference and Synod camps like Camp Sequanota. We offer her our love, help and prayers. May God bless Sequanota as He has blessed Nawakwa and may thousands of the youth of our church find a way of being follow- ers of Him through its work. The Lodge'-l'0l1'jwa 13 Ira, the lmgler Another New Camp The first Leadership Camp on the West Coast had its start this summer under the directorship of Rev. Quentin P. Gar- man, a former N awakwa K.P. and faculty member. The camp is called Yolijwa, which stands for Youth Living Jesus' Way, and is located at Seven Oaks, Cal. This camp was established by the Cali- fornia Synod under the capable leadership of Dr. Beasom, the -synod president. There has been an average of twenty or thirty people for every camp for this, the Hrst year of the camp. Californians seem very enthusiastic about the camp- and so there is great assurance that the camp will continue to grow. This camp too, can be called a Nawakwa Baby. Rev. Garman writes, I can never thank Dr. Fischer, Miss Grove, and many others for the many things which they have given to Nawakwa, and naturally to Yolijwa through me. One of the counselors at the Senior High Girls Camp was Mary Elizabeth Reiter, a graduate of Nawakwa in 1940. She now resides in San Jose. Dora Mae Cole Byme also visited at the camp this summer. It is the wish of Nawakwans that Yolijwa continue to grow and may it be as successful and fruitful as Nawakwa. May its influence be felt far and wide: as it trains leaders for Christian service. 14 Canzp Nawakwa Twentieth Anniversary A perfect day with tall trees forming the aisles of an outdoor cathedral was the appropriate setting for the Twentieth An- niversary Program of Camp Nawakwa. Stained glass windows were not needed to diffuse the blue of the sky and the golden rays of the sun. The lacy green of pine and birch served instead. Shortly after noon, cars came stream- ing into camp from far and near, the license plates bearing testimony to the widespread influence of Nawakwa's alumni and friends. By 3:00 o'clock, the time appointed for the service, about 800 per- sons had assembled. For many months Rev. George Berk- heimer, director of the camp, had thought and planned well and ably. The smooth handling of the crowd added evidence of the unique capability of the man who has headed Nawakwa for three years. liach individual had been carefullv briefed as to the particular thing he was to do and each, at his appointed task, carried through. 'l'he Senior girls were singularly favored to be in camp at this time. To them was given the responsibility of decorating, eonverting the shufllehoard and environs into an outdoor sanctuary, and the ushering nl the visitors lu their places. 'those in eli:u'gg'e ul the program felt that this was a tittinif time fora memorial '.1'lvif4' honoring: llr. M. lladwin lfischer, the founder of the camp, and others who had contributed much to its growth. This part of the service was conducted by Rev. George Melhorn. Mrs. M. Hadwin Fischer was seated among the distin- guished guests on the platform. Dr. Ro- bert Fischer, son of the founder, gave the invocation. Pastor Melhorn spoke also of Carl P. Distler and Dr. D. Burt Smith. He quickened the memories of those pres- ent by paying high tribute to these former leaders. Their lives confirmed the great truth, that only those who have the vision and the ability to make that vision a real- ity can create for others. Present Naxvak- wans truly are reaping from the sowing of those who have gone before. To repay the debt, we must push back horizons for those who will come after. Dr. I. lflarold Mumper of the Parish and Church School Board, in his usual interesting way, told of the widespread influence ot' Naxvakwa. That many of the leaders of the l.utheran Church today were the campers of yesterday. testities to the visible achievement ot' Naxyakxva. llere they had felt' llis challenge. llere they had developed qualities of leadership as well as the more modest qualities for everyday living. Miss l.aVene Grove, a former asso- ciate director. director, and now instruc- tor, and held in atleetionate esteem hy all, read the scripture lesson. l , , - - . Xl xl mc lllXUU.lllUll, the clloir lllltlel' lfx .Cllr tlnctlmn ol Xliss lllclxlll llielricln sa: Q ' a txul Un, tl liing l'ilk'l'llQll.H illllL'Sk' NUUU! your-s most tiedilalily sang in ad- llni.-n sexeml Lllllllk'lllS and lcd in the singing ol those old l.lllllk'l'illl hymns that lmxt- been an inspiration and Il challenge tlnongli the ages. Key. .lohn ll. l-ioerster of Stoystown, past president of the .Xlninni .-Xssociation and associate director of lnterinediale and Senior lloys Uznnps, spoke lnnnoronsly of the iniproycnients that have been added over Ll period of years, and of the proposed iinproycinents to come. lle gave a much tlescryed and fitting tribute to the present director. Pastor llerlqlieiiner. So often we glorify the past without giving due credit to present accoinplislnnent. Chaplain Marshall Bl'CllllCI1lZ1l'l,'LlllitCCl States Navy, former director of the camp and much loved by all, was present for the occasion and offered prayer. Dr. Harvey D. Hoover of the Gettys- burg Seminary Faculty, who has served the camp for twenty years as a member of the Board of Directors, gave the ad- dress of the afternoon. After expressing an appreciation for Dr. Fischer's handi- work. he impressed his hearers with the fact that God is in the midst of this camp. He drew an analogy by describing an- other camp: that of the children of Israel I5 with Moses as their leader. It was to Moses that God had made his impressive command that still rings true today. The Lord thy God walketh in the midst of thy camp . . . therefore shall thy camp be holy. VVith arresting phraseology he showed the emptiness of life Without God and how the inadequate is made adequate with Him. As in Holy Writ it happened over and over again, so today with God the least in My Father's house may accomplish great things. Rev. Ralph C. Sloop of New Cumber- land gave the benedietion. All present felt it had been an occasion of high mo- ment and that Camp Nawakwa had indeed passed a milestone and was marching for- ward with high hopes. Choiv'-Twentieth Anniversary 16 C am 12 N awakwa 4 . r Q . 2 lr . . I 'G D F! H, :ref 91 2tPQ THE FISCHER FAMILY AND NAWAKWA I Q3 . It is one thing to dream a dream. It is another thing to so project that wr: Lv vision that others may be able to share the enthusiasm with the one who X' T first beheld it. In a certain sense that is exactly what happened at the M. Hadwin Fischer fireside. Time and time again his devoted mate and God- T' K, 'given companion and their Christian nurtured children heard the Nawak- ' Wan founder describe the embryonic camp-in-the-Woods. It was easy for them for they were and still are soul of his soul, heart of his heart ...M i and mind of his mindf' 1 ,H Small Wonder, then, that they should have positions of trust and re- gi sq sponsibility when Navvakvva became an actuality-a row of cabins under 'M bending birch and pine branchesg a pool beneath the blueg a place called - , Upper Temple with heaven for a canopy. N avvakvva--that treasured silence . il' and unspeakable joy in all those who come and later depart taking with 1 5' them a certain something that they can never lose. Bob was at the piano, Keith and Marion were at the pool and all three , were in the craft room. Mrs. Fischer was as much at ease in the classroom , 1-T ,I as at a desk Writing paper after paper of helpful publicity. They-the Family-were at home in all of Navvakwa. They gave of their time, tithe, . and talent 5 and We are forever the better because of them. lVhile there is . E, no questioning the great truth that Nawakvva is his lengthened shadoxv. ,Wu 'W We gladly pay tribute to those of his own circle who play their part well, sustained by his positive spirit still sharing with us in some degree the c 'gl 'x in . . f-.4 . . . it continued growth of this mount of christian fellowship umler the present day leaclership. . , gi ,mi .Nm N. 5 . X rd' fwi .cilf Wi 725 ini' 'N T' 4 .,g' ,ga . va. 'f . ,V '. af-nf If' 'Y Y 9 I' r l t'tll'f'UUIt' NAWAKWA AND HOW IT CAME TO BE 1 Vision lfarly in his ministry, Dr. Fisher be- came -greatly concerned about the general inclhcicncy and lack of adequate training of church school teachers and workers. Too few of them, sincere and consecrated though many were, could measure up to the standards required by the public schools. ln 1922, Dr. Fischer became one of the founders of liancsatake, the leadership training camp of thc Pennsylvania Sab- bath School Association, and served on its faculty in each camp during the 1922- .26 seasons. So many of the camper stu- dents attending this fine interdenomina- tional camp were Lutherans that Dr. Fischer. then active member of the U.L.C. Parish and Church School Board, began strongly to urge that body to meet the decided need for a Lutheran camp of re- ligious education. In fact, he may be said to have acted as the proverbial thorn in the flesh of that august body. Possibly to get rid of his insistent urgings and think- ing that the fatal day might be some years distant Dr. Fischer was appointed chair- man of a committee to locate a site suitable for a Lutheran camp. Other mem- bers of the committee were: Alvin Nissly of Hanover, Dr. A. Monroe Hall of Wil- liamsport. Dr. D. Burt Smith of Phila- delphia and -M. E. Knouse of Arendtsville. ln the late summer of 1927 after a meet- ing of the Adams County Conference of the XYest Pennsylvania Synod of the United Lutheran Church a group of men and women of the Conference interested in promoting religious education were conducted by motorcade to a wooded tract of what is known locally as the First Range of the South Mountain. It was a beautiful spot on the lower hillside, well-watered by numerous springs, with a stately growth of lovely pines and deciduous trees, not only fairuto look upon then, but fair with the possibilities of development. The grounds near the springs had been a favorite place for picnic out- ings. Can't you see a big row of camper- cabins here on the left, he exulted, and a large assembly hall with classrooms here in the center? I'm sure you can visualize a row of faculty cabins here to the right, he con- tinued, and a large mess hall down there anrl a pool over yonder, and- well, words could not seem to keep pace with his vision! Dr. Fisclzevf 17ZL'CZS1L1'f1'Lg line for pool Soberly, Dr. Fischer's young son in re- calling the trip remarked, We all looked, but Daddy was the only one who saw! But the crowd was impressed and the leader's faith was contagious. For this was to be a venture of faith in the firm belief that This is the- Lord's work and He will help us see it through. l7entm'e In Faith We have stated that this was a venture in faith and never was faith more truly rewarded. At one of the dinnenmeetings of the Gettysburg Rotary Club, of which Dr. Fischer was a member, a young bond salesman arose and made an eloquent and impassioned plea. He had heard that there was a possibility of the proposed Lutheran Training Camp being located in the county and he declared that Adams County had no business to allow the camp to be lo- cated elsewhere. He suggested the ap- pointment of a committee of citizens, mem- bers of the club, to raise the funds neces- sary to purchase the desired tract, about one hundred acres including two acres on the very top of the ridge which were de- sired for the far vision and on which was located the Upper Temple so be- loved by all Nawakwans. The president of the Rotary Club ap- pointed the committee recommended. The 18 funds, about ilS5,000, were speedily raised with contributions coming from many members of many denominations and from all walks of life. It was turned over to and most gratefully received by the di- rector on behalf of the Board of the Lu- theran Leadership Training Camp for Re- ligious Education. In return for the generosity of Gettysburg and Adams County citizens the Camp Board voted to receive camper-students of any church affiliation in the county into any of the age-group camps to which they might belong. It should be added that some farm- ers owning several or more acres of the camp tract contributed their holdings gra- tis which was equally appreciated. The camp has always enjoyed the friendship and hearty cooperation of its neighbors. Funds also were needed for the cabins, the larger buildings, the pool, the play- grounds, housing the water supply, the cement underground reservoir and water and sewage systems, electric power brought by lines run from Arendtsville, roads, a camp truck, etc., etc. Needed also were equipment for the cabins, fiush toilets, refrigeration, and complete cook- ing and baking and serving equipment for the kitchen and mess hall and a hundred and one other things. Where was the money for all these things to come from? Again the faith and the earnest promo- tional activity of the Camp Board were rewarded. The First National Bank of Gettysburg graciously granted them the loan of 317,500 The West Pennsylvania Synod, always a firm believer in and sup- porter of this educational project contrib- uted 32,000 each year. The Susquehanna, East Pennsylvania, Allegheny, and Mary- land Synods contributed lesser amounts, every dollar of which was used to liquidate the debt. Churches and individuals and groups contributed the cost of various specials-a camper-, Red Cross-, or a faculty-cabin, a fireplace, books for the li- brary or other equipment. Many men gave generously of their time and energy-the always loyal and helpful Camp Board, the Advisory Committee consulting each year on how to improve the camp's four-fold program, Dr. Fischer's confrercs of the seminary, Mervin Black, the head car- penter, Harry C. Raffensperger, the artist mason, Rev. Willis Ford, Miss fl.aVcne Grove, Robert Young. One could mention scores whose equally valuable material, moral and spiritual help made Nawakwa possible, made The l7I'l'll1l'L come true. The thousands ol campers from juniors to adults who have at Nawalcwa received Cafnp N azealewa inspiration and help for abundant living and enlarged service, whether in their own small churches or the remote corners of the earth, and who continue daily to follow in the steps of the Master are the continuing realization of The Drcfam. Faculty row-frst year Life Of A K.P. In The Early Days REV. JOHN BISHOP Several inches of snow had fallen dur- ing the night and wiped out all traces of roads and trails. We set out for the South Mountains, nevertheless, and had our first glimpse of Camp Nawakwa with the beauty of winter. Another visit in the spring revealed more clearly the layout of the camp. The swimming pool was still very much in the rough, merely a non- descript hole in the mud. Dr. M. Hadwin Fischer staked out the corners and leveled the lines so that the workmen could begin construction immediately. It was hard to imagine, though, that by June that moun- tain of mud would become a magnificent. modern swimming pool. Two weeks before the opening date we moved in, four of us, three seminarians and an instructor from the former Get- tysburg Academy. Otihcially we were K.P.s, but that was a slight misnomer. After making up our bunks in the K.P. cabin, we got into our dungarees and went to work, digging ditches. raking stones, felling trees, opening shutters. placing screens, and in general eating ravenously of the home-cooked meals at the farm house near the camp. For the first time in our lives we tasted fried peaches, stuffed with brown sugar and fried in butter. That really is a delicacy. One ol the boys confided that at first he was stymied by country cooking, but after the first' day of ditch digging on the ath- letic field he kept pace with the rest of us at the table. f . all if A .-,:. av' 4 J . SHS 1-i ',,.f -ar' a of ' I M04 3,10 'Lot W' 1 fl ,ul 0 it ,fluff 3 U fa ,ncbi tl .QB X 'WW1' tiki 'mcg '-Q .Ira it fir---hi. ,Dsl ie W 'N gui. ' Q 'Nun ..f s W is ., ll -.- 'Q ri. -, l fi i su.. :lQ Q it ...V t s ., is 'Ns ,N N l in 2 wi tg 'l M.,'s . ,K . N. 'U Q' 'Sv x' -.. l N N. S lit'x!'d:'slxlA' v. 'K I 1 -tg 5 . N if 's 5--. I9 5' T :vt na' . 1.-.5 QV' if 'VC M. 'ff' -4-1 Q . b , A--W' 1 J' r' 54 K ,Hi 5,1 A.. W4 'U ,E Gp I' 1, , ir ,af f p ! 5. 'I' . ,s-,Y 1'il't'HI llitltltfa' 'lin lx'1'l4'l14'H. f We continued our woodmen's chores even alter the caunping season opened. Often we czune in from the woods or the field just in time to get into our whites and set the tables lor the next meal. The rustic fence around the water wheel was erected by two of the seminarians during that first season. Believe it or not, it is still standing. Frequently we had to move into cabins over in the camp when the director was short counselors for the boys camps. Dedication day Dr. Fischer presented us to the audience as the first K.P. force of the Lutlieran Leadership Training Camp. XYhat an eyeful we must have been with our freshly pressed white ducks and Sunday shirts! The first Great Chief of Nawakwa was very particular about the appearance of his crew. He provided us with the most efiicient lzand-powered washer on the market. For one thing, the hot suds brought welcomed relief to cal- loused hands. The only friction was a diversity of opinion about the proper tem- perature of the second rinse water. I don't remember who won, the advocates of hot water, or those of cold. K.P. night was a high spot among the campers in those early years at Nawakwa. During the Senior groups the fellows took over a night and entertained the entire camp. Their favorite stunt was a pirate raid. At the close of one of the evening meals. while Dr. Fischer was making his announcements. the boys masqueraded as pirates. Then brandishing butcher knives borrowed from the kitchen, they clam- bered over the mess hall partition and took the camp captive. Orders were given for everybody to re- port to the assembly hall at a given time prepared fo hike. The whole camp was escorted through a wooded path to an abandoned log house in an open field about a mile from camp. VVhen the campers were seated on the slope in front of the house, the K.P.s started the show. No camper ever forgot that experience. It was a real treat after a long day of work and study. One evening a certain K.P. con- cluded his act by dashing around the rear of the seated campers. With his ethereal- like masquerade fioating through the breezes in the bright moonlight, he made quite a spectacle. Registration days were interesting. As a rule we served as a sort of semi-official welcoming committee, carrying luggage and directing campers to their cabins. I missed that experience when later I in- herited the truck driving job. Also tl1e up Vw 19 lun of waiting on tables in the mess hall! Qi' course, every job has its advantages. I enjoyed the trips into town. Campers often looked with envy upon the .li.P.'s, and wished they could get a Job at Nawakwa all summer. The boys were always asking us to let them help. Witliciut belittling our high privilege as K.P.'s, we confess there were times we wanted to get away from it all. Dr. Fischer gave us permission to use the camp truck one night a week to go to Gettysburg. Mess hall duty was always a pleasant chore. I think I had the most fun of my life waiting on tables at Nawakwa, espe- cially during the boys camps. They always ate so heartily and were so enthusiastic about it.--Gallons of apple butter at a meal. It kept one K.P. busy turning the bread slicer. And when Big Bertha, loaded with dessert, was pushed into the dining room, the roof was raised. Water- melon was always kept a secret until the last moment. Big Bertha is still in serv- ice. W'e named her quite affectionately, though a bit surreptitiously, after one of the ladies in the kitchen. Just last week I toured the kitchen and serving room for old time's sake g-and there she was, now plainly marked, Big Bertha. Closing time at the end of the season was an event too. Perhaps we seemed eager for it. After three months of living like birds in the wilderness, we were ready to return to school. Yetlthere was something about closing camp. Every- thing was quiet. The campers were gone. Nawakwa was not the same. So we could not get the place closed up fast enough. Although only one of us returned for the second season, I am sure we closed the camp at the end of the first summer with a tinge of reluctance. Down there where men sense their deepest thoughts, we knew we were parting from some- thing that could not be duplicated else- where in our experience. I First K.P. bridge 20 Cilllllfi .'X'r1:vr1,l'ttw1 SUGGESTED PROGRAM FOR NAWAKWA DAY FEBRUARY 6, 1949 CALL TO WolRs1-1111: Psalm 150 I-IYMN: Be Thou My Vision -- American Youth Hymnal No. 236 POEM: f'Backward We Loolcf' ............. - American Youth Hymnal No. 233 QThii5 is cz hymn, but is to be read. rather than sungj . SCRIPTURE: Isaiah 6:1-8, I Samuel 3 :1-10, Acts 9:1-6 I-IYMN: Spirit of God, Descend Upon My Heart ' American Youth I-Iymnal N o. 62 MEDITATION: Vision in Action Anniversary year was 1948, Nawakwans looked back at twenty years of growth, and saw that it was indeed good. But every anniversary celebration must have two parts: to paraphrase Charles Lamb, each anniversary is a resting place for thought and meditation, and a starting point for fresh exertion. The year 1949 is the nrst of a new score of years. Wlieii the beloved founder of Nawakwa gazed on the hills, and on boys and girls, he beheld a vision of camp and campers. The hills were to blossom forth with cabins and fountains, pool and class- rooms, places to rest and places to worship. Long-limbed boys were to grow to become Navy chaplains, mission pastors, doctors, Christian laymen in all walks of life. Eager- eyed girls were to find themselves in far-off mission fields, in deaconess garbs. as teachers, nurses, secretaries, mothers, all telling with their lips and lives of their Christ. And the transformation was to be wrought through experiences in camp. And it all came to pass. D This might have been only a dream. Perhaps the difference between a dream and a vision is that nothing happens after a dream, but much happens after a vision. NVeb- ster says the terms are synonymous-but suggests that a dream is the state of mind of an abstracted person, while a vision is that which requires a person of more than ordinary sight and imagination. The diderence between a dream and a vision is akin to the difference between abstraction and action. Isaiah and Samuel and Paul all had visions too, that came to pass. Those visions might have been only dreams. But notice that when the vision came to Isaiah. he answered, Here am I, send mc. Samuel said, Speak, l.ord, for Thy servant hearethf' Auf' Paul cried out, Lord, what wilt Thou have ine to do! flilvery true vision is followed hy action. '.l.'hat is how Naxvalaxva grew. .-Xnd that is how Nawalcwa must grow iu the luture. Nawaluva is more than a place. although the l 4'llI'l'4ltlA' U place with its hills, trees, springs and all Nature's beauties, is an inspiration to every eznnper. Nziwalawzi is more than physical equipment, although its modern plumbing, well-equipped library, screened cabins, and heart-lifting outdoor Temples, are all aids in zxnswering the needs of all the campers. N:ixx':1l4wa is tod:1y's inllilhnent of yesterday's vision, and it is today's vision of ton1orroxx s hopes. The vision can be found in the heart of all Nawakwans, the campers, the eonnselors. the teachers and administrators. And the fulfillment of that vision de- pends on the dedication of each camper to carry out the important and inclusive camp ann: To discover leadership, To train leadership, To link leadership to the church. This can be done as Nawalcwans, by God's grace, pray with Paul, Lord, what Wilt Thou have me to do l ' PRAYIER THE XAn',x1in',x HYMN Note: For those groups who do not have the American Youth Hymnal, the following hymns from the Common Service Book are suggested: May XVe, Thy Precepts, Lord, Fulf1l'l ---- ...........,... No. 269 Take My Life ---- .................. - ...... - ......... ..... ........ 4 ..... N 0 . 382 Teach Me, My God and King .... - ........... NO. 262 x A q Suitablenpoetry which may be included in the program is as follows: A Prayer, VV. R. Bowie 3. C Living Abundantlyf' Kirby Page, Page 441D W' Life Sculpture, VV. C. Doane ' ' C Best Loved Poems of the American People, Page 3405 i All Every Youth, Mary Edgar V ' if C C Christ and The Fine Arts, C. P. Maus, Page 6325 , a ,,. 1 ily Ar' .ff d Hi . ..-f' 22 Camp N awalewa NAWAKWA ALUMNI OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES President ,--,,,,,,,,.,...... - ...... - ...... ........................... L uise Heckman, 238 S. West St., Carlisle Vice President ........ ...................... W illiam Slee, 38 E. Middle St., Gettysburg Secretary ,,,..,,,..,.......... ........ M artha Laird, 4941 Rubicam Ave., Philadelphia 44 Assistant Secretary ..... - ..... - ............... Sherley Garman, 1868 Swatara St., Harrisburg Treasurer ,,,................ - -- ....................... .. ......... Florence Reitz, 2018 Allen St., Allentown Members at Large ............ Evelyn Poffenberger, 3430 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Viola Dietrich, 225 N. Railroad St., Palmyra Theodore Horner, 129 Miles St., State College Advisory Committee .................. - ..... Rev. George H. Berkheimer, Arendtsville Miss LaVene Grove, 2420 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg Rev. John D. Foerster, Stoystown Chairman of District Representatives ...... Frances Haar, 6134 N. 7th St., Philadelphia Devotional Committee .... Sister Louise Burroughs, Ch., 2100 Girard Ave., Philadelphia Elizabeth Ann Gordon, 510 Carpenter Lane, Philadelphia 19 Mrs. Fred Hasskarl, 7415 Palmetto St., Philadelphia 11 Specific Aims ...... ...... E lsie Oetinger, Ch., 6515 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia Mary Laird, 4941 Rubicam Ave., Philadelphia 44 Jeanette Kurtz, Boiling Springs Bette Kistler, Palmerton Missionary ................ Evelyn Poffenberger, Ch., 3430 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Elise Keller, 5439 Belair Rd., Baltimore 6, Md. Betty Jane Christle, 4407 Vesta Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Betty Lou Smith, Woodsboro, Md. Devotional Book ....... ......... - ....... I sabelle Hoover, Ch., 140 W. High St., Carlisle Duane Saltzgaver, 195 E. Main St., Westminster, Md. Nelda Diller, 137 S. Prince St., Lancaster Sherley Garman, 1868 Swatara St., Harrisburg Grove Lodge ,,,.,,, Mary Laird, Ch., 4941 Rubicam Ave., Philadelphia 44 . Rev. John D. F oerster, Stoystown Viola Dietrich, 225 N. Railroad St., Palmyra . Miss LaVene Grove, 2420 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg Music Book ,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,.,..... , .... Oletah Dietrich, Ch., 225 N. Railroad St., Palmyra Luise Heckman, 238 S. VV est St., Carlisle Promotional Committee for Improvement Fund Rev. William Sprenkle, Ch., 2005 Gtis St., N.E., Washington 17, D. C. Mary Zartman, 450 N. 9th St., Lebanon Janet Woodward Brubaker, Central City Reunion ,--..., ......... . ........... H elen Konhaus, Ch., Mechanicsburg Margaret Beard, 8 Jury St., Highspire Viola Dietrich, 225 N. Railroad St., Palmyra Lloyd Coover, 428 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg Publicity ,,..,, ...... S ally Grove Myers, Ch., 653 N. Hanover St., Carlisle Margie Hunsicker, 532 Benton St., Harrisburg Virginia Saul, 109 E. High St., Carlisle Message To The Alumni With one of our greatest years behind us, we are already looking ahead to our l949 camping season. The new faculty lodge to be known as The LaVene Grove Lodge will be in use by that time. Our Alumni Association is endeavoring to raise 35,000 to help with the cost oi this building. Will you as alumni members make yourself responsible to ask other members of our association and friends in your church or district if they wouldn't like to contribute to this good cause? No amount is too small! Some members are sending their tithe money for a month. some have had special otiferings taken in their churches and still others are having special programs to promote the work. Please send all contributions to our treasurer, Florence Reitz, .2018 .-Xllen St.. Allentown. .kiliiil fflllllllilllli I I 38.1-ai lil H WU 1 ' 5 Sl 1' ,fi M .flf if ii VP' r a f 14 in Q uv' fl' ,J ,-1. l-fd? ZHIUA' 0 ...n....H .lluuzni o'f7irvr's Specific Aims Of Alumni 1948-1949 I. To keep in contact with the camp and live the life of Nawakwa in our homes and community, in other words. Keep the Faith. II. To cooperate, especially in the building up of enrollment of the Summer School for Church Wfork- ers. III. To continue to encourage Camp Improvement Programs in every way possible. IV. To sponsor the building of The La- Yene Grove Faculty Lodge and to raise the necessary money through personal giftsg through contacts with friends and church groups, and through projects which are be- ing formulated by the Lodge Com- mittee. Y. To build so challenging a program for the Spring Retreat, that at least one hundred will attend. To work in every way possible to bring the members of the alumni and others to this Retreat. VI. To develop a stronger tie among the graduates of the camp in order that interest in and promotion of various projects may bear fruit in the personal lives of the graduates, and all whom the camp touches. VII. To be ever aware of the oppor- tunities for service that the Alumni Association can fulfill, and through the guidance and aid of our Spir- itual Leader, Christ, to maintain a camp, a church and a nation that stands firmly for the brotherhood of all mankind. Z3 - -----A. .. ...,....--....,.i.-l...,,,..1li. Weddings Last year's editor, Janet Woodward, was married on August 21, to Fred Bru- baker in Stoystown Lutheran Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John D. Foerster. Janet is a Nawakwa graduate and also served as a Craft In- structor for several years. Pk :ze vi Another August wedding was that of Grace Walteiiiyer, class of 19405 and Earl Stauffer of Pittsburgh. The wedding took place in Gettysburg. Births One morning in August, a telegram ar- rived at Nawakwa announcing the arrival of Andrew Scott Garman, second son of Rev. and Mrs. Quentin Garman of Cali- fornia. vi as ff Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Jennings an- nounce the birth of a daughter. Rev. Jen- nings is a member of the Board of Di- rectors. ff X as Janet Irene Senft, who arrived in Feb- ruary is the third daughter in the family of Rev. and Mrs. Roderic Senft. The Senfts, better known as Snapper and Ikie, are both Nawakwa leaders. Pk Pk wk Rev. and Mrs. Harold Dunkleberger, of Mechanicsburg, announce the birth of a daughter. Rev. Dunkleberger is a former Nawakwan. ak X ak LATE EXTRA-Rev. and Mrs. John Sammel of Shippensburg announce the birth of twin daughters! Rev. Sammel was on the faculty this summer. N - l Senior girls 24 Camp N awa kwa N urse Milly Sails For India Miss Mildred Ernst, who was the nurse for the Second Senior Girls Camp and for Leadership Camp, will sail for India sometime in September. Mildred received her training at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, Wagiier College and Biblical Seminary in New York City. She was commissioned on May ll, 1948, in First Lutheran Church, Schenectady, N. Y. In India she will serve as a nurse. It was rumored about camp that some of the counselors had difficulty in keeping the girls away from the Red Cross cabin while Millie was occupying it. Many Nawakwans will miss Millie when they return to camp next summer but Nawak- wa's loss is India's gain. llrmfe you lzivunif rzlmul my 0f7l'l'lYfIlIH?i India Needs Literature While at camp this summer, Pastor Tiga spoke of. India's great need for American literature. In the seminary there aren't enough books for all of the students to study. Pastors who are serving in the Held need materials too. Used Sun- day School quarterlies and leaflets are needed. Also any copies of the Lutheran or other church publications can be used. Because Pastor Tiga's seminary is not directly afhliated with the United Lu- theran Church, it does not receive this literature. Some of the books that are in great de- mand at the seminary are: Explanation of The Augsburg Confession -Noldeg Christian Faith -Joseph Stump, The Book of Concord -Missouri Synod Pub- lishing I-Iouseg What Every Church Member Should Know , The Greek New Testament -Nestle Edition. This is a worthy project for any church group to adopt. Remember that the ma- terials need not be new. Material should be mailed to: Iaymasih lilo Phael Tiga, President of Lutheran Theological Sem- inary, Lohardage, Ranchi, Bihar, India. fI1III'0I'S Unafraid I will not be afraid, I will not be afraid. I will look upward, And travel onward, And not be afraid. I-Ie says Iflc will hc with mc, l-lc says llc will he with nic. llc goes before nie, Anal is beside mc, So li'ni not zilrziitl. llis word will stalnil t'oi'cwi', Ilis word will stznul lorcx'ci', Ilis truth it shall lic M y shield :tml liiicklcr, So l'm not ztlraiitl. 'I Fil 'fn W1 'l nan 'in . '-- H ms .in 1 'AQ it K W . N W Ex 1 l 'rs 'S N i x 'Q ,. S! 1,1 -CN .K 4. 'N l N. 's 5 .S -72 in 5 'ln 'u 'lo 's 'U 0 Z 'Nu Qi ff. T 'R 'lf Pl UIQ I 'Q R .,., I. -l i1xl'.'Us 1 . - .--. Y'-::Z:v:-.51-2-. . V ' 1:-1- .-.,Z,:?'r3-5I3:ig1 EgI,- . , Q .- ii . - a an , 4 Our -sl1n11iC l Camp Property Camp Xawakwa comprises 115 acres. The land, buildings and improvements to the property represent an investment of more than Slll0,U00. A total of 43 buildings have been erected on the grounds. There are Z5 cabins with accommodations for nine campers and one counselor each, hospital with facilities for a full time nurse and three patients, office building with canteen attached, director's cabing associate director's cabing faculty lodge with accommodations for 10, as- sembly hall to seat 350 with five class- rooms attached, library to accommodate 180 with three classrooms attached, com- bined kitchen and dining room with facili- ties for 5500, chef's cabing K.P. cabin, four buildings with showersg four-car ga- rageg power house, equipment shed, and tool house. The property has an ample water supply provided by six springs. One has been de- veloped in its natural setting. Others pro- vide the sources for deep wells from which water is pumped for the pool and O'El1C1' camp nc-eds. g -p---Qhgk-Q,-mn 25 W'hat Nrzwakwa Means To Me -FU 1110, Nawakwa is a haven of rest, hope .and knowledge where we may come 10 011J0y fellowship with other Christians, and primarily with God. Here we have U10 Ollportunlty to live, for two wonderful Weeks, 2l111Ong God's most beautiful works of nature. We gain much in strength, resolution and knowleclgeg so that our return .from the mountain top to the val- leys will be a pathway which we will try to make more Christian. Nawakwa means progress-progress the world over in helping others to know anclnlove Jesus Christ as their personal Saviour. N awakwa means the opportunity of sharing in good Christian fung most of which we can take home to our communi- ties also. I N awakwa, our camp in the woods, truly is a work of God. A SENIOR CAMPER Camp To Have New Songbook Have you heard the latest? A Camp Nawakwa song book is on the way-in fact, it is in the hands of the printer. You will be amazed to find words and music for all those songs you sang this summer and the past twenty seasons-totaling at least one hundred. The section of folk songs and singing games is interesting be- cause every country is represented and directions will be included with the sing- ing games. Of course, you will sing the nonsense songs time and time again- The Bill- board Song, 'Tm a Nut, Mine Hand on Mineselff' etc. But to a Nawakwan, the inspirational songs will be valued most. ln addition to Nawakwa songs, negro spirituals and graces will be included. The most important feature of the book will be the empty staves following each section on which new songs can be added through the years. Down at the station early in the morning See the little puff-billies all in a row. See the little driver turn a little handle, Choo,--choo, puff, puff, off they go. Down at the swimmin' pool early in the morning - See the little campers all in a row. Hear the little leader blow a little whistle, Shiver,--shiver, splash,--splash, in they go. Cfuzzp Naiuukzuu Join the grozmd crew early! 1 .M07'8 I uni 01's Ill rx. !ll1'.s'.s' fllmjv l,f1im' A S fx X mm m N1 x X Ill. llfrflfwlli lawful .Umv ful any vw l P fa 1 O' R I ,JW ,4 '. ,U sri' QU' gl ,QOH QI 1-I Q U 3. fl? W- all 411 Qi? 1' Z ' 1 We .H ,ig t iv as -an -1 ul vu ,-N We W 'N' lh. 'Hn 'Q 'B Q., 'I 'L I W 1 vu K N 'L i x, NJ W X M i 5 y 1 1 1'11'1l'1'1l-'li gg A 27 OBSERVERS Rev. UYIIINU' Davis '1'he 1i1's1 1111s11rv1'1' 111 visit Tx12lWll1iWlI this XCLII' was lii1SlKll. XY1lllL'1' l.J1lVlS, 11ow of 1'111'11111111. 11111. .X IIUXVCUIIICI' to Penn- Sf'1X'll1llll, 1illSlUl' 1lz1vis w11s lJ1ll'll i11 Ten- nessee 111111 grew up in Slllllll C1ll'01lll2l.. 1-.le is 11 gr111111111e of XYlllL'llllCl'g College and Li11ic11g11 1.1ll1l1'l'1l1l SCllll1lZ1l'y. I-Ie is a 11111111111-1' of the lixecutive Board of In- 11i111111 Synod 111111 was the Clllllllillll at the llll1l1ll'L'11l1l .'X1111ivers11ry of t11e Synod. While 111 N2lXX'2lliXX'Zl, he was a counselor 111111 ll lIlL'1ll1lCl' of the f:1c11lty. Pastor Davis p:1r1ic11l111'ly liked the planned program, the spirit 11f the camp 11nd tl1e counseling system. .-Xfter leaving our camp he went 111 a l.lll1lL'l'21l1 camp i11 Indiana to serve 1111 the faculty. Pastor Tiga The observer w1111 came the greatest distance and was one of our most dis- IlllglllSllCCl visitors, was ,laymasih Jilo Phael Tiga of Bihar, I11dia. Pastor Tiga who is president of a l.11theran Theologi- cal SCIlllll8l'j' i11 India, was studying at Gettysburg Seminary during this past year. His thesis. for the Degree of Mas- ter of Sacred Theology. was Theological Conceptions of t11e Lord's Prayer. The seminary in India was founded eighty years ago. It now has twenty-eight students and approximately seventy pas- tors in the surrounding areas. Its four year course is similar to that of our semi- naries. One of their greatest handicaps is the lack of books and other literature. Pastor Tiga, his wife and five children spend their sunnners in camps in India. Camps are very few i11 India and the need for trained leaders is great. The program of an Indian camp is very much like our own camping program. They, too, have Hillside services, classes, games, and craft work. It is Pastor Tiga's wish for his country that they might have many Na- wakwas in India. Mr. Wilker From Stratford, Ontario, came Mr. Er- lyn V1'ilker, an instructor in the Edge- wood Park Camp of the Canada Synod. One of the things about our camp that seemed unusual to Mr. VVilker was that so many of our pastors were counselors. At the Edgewood Park Camp there 15 only one pastor on the staff and he serves as the chaplain. One of the camp's great- est needs is trained instructors. Mr. Wil- ker was very much impressed by the Hill- side services and the beautiful landscape. Ile felt that Nawakwa's schedule was Well organized. p Rev. Berman M Pastor john E. Bermon of the Bethel LYlll1lC1'Z1ll Church of Pittsburgh was at lylawakwa during the Senior High Boys L:Zllll1J..I'IC IS a member of the Parish l?t1llC?lt1Ol1 Committee of the Pittsburgh Synod and will help with the organization of the new camp, Lutherlyn, of the Pitts- burgh Synod. Pastor Bermon liked the spirit of the camp and the cooperation of the faculty and counselors. He felt that the high spot of every day was the evening Hillside service. ' Rev. Conrad As usual the south was represented at Nawakwa and the first of these repre- sentatives was Rev. Leslie Conrad of St. T1mothy's Church in Hickory, N. C. He is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College and Southern Lutheran Theological Sem- mary. Pastor Conrad says, My three weeks here at Nawakwa have been twenty- one days of grand experiences! I marvel at the fullness and completeness of the camping program. The most interesting feature of the program to me is the 'In- terviewf Frankly, I think it is the high- light of my camping experiences, inter- viewing Senior campers. I think such in- terviews to be invaluable! The camp is excellent throughout- the leadership, the discipline, the pro- gram, especially Hillsideg and In must not leave out the 'victuals'-which are tops! One may be certain, I shall never for- get these three weeks at Nawakwa 1 Pastor Z umbrun From Jefferson, Md., came Rev. Morris G. Zumbrun, pastor of the Jefferson Lu- theran Church. He was accompanied by his wife and two small daughters, Linda and Martha. Pastor Zumbrun is a graduate of Get- tysburg College and Gettysburg Seminary. He was one of the busiest persons around the camp. Besides interviewing, being a counselor and faculty member, he found time to take walks about the camp with his daughters. Martha, aged nine months, was one of the most enthusiastic campers of the summer. Rev. Moyer Pastor V. A. Moyer, Ir., of the Mt. Jackson Lutheran Parish in Virginia ar- rived during the Senior Girls Camp and liked Nawakwa so much that he wrote immediately for his wife to come. She came several days later and served as a counselor. 28 Camp N awalewa Pastor Moyer is a graduate of Roanoke College and Southern Seminary. He listed several of the things that he noticed were outstanding at Nawakwa: l. The spirit of Christian Fellowship. 2. The opportunity afforded for spiritual development through greater knowl- edge and personal devotion. 3. The friendships formed and the ac- companying horseplay which made camp life a source of personal enjoy- ment. Mrs. Henrickson i A second Canadian observer was Mrs. Bertha Henrickson of Winnipeg. In a re- cent letter she says, I do not think I can write words about my impressions of Camp Nawakwa that have not been re- peatedly reiterated b-y my predecessors, i.e., the many observers you have had as your guests. I have for years been a member of the Lutheran VVomen's League of the Ice- landic Lutheran Synod of America, and one of our chief aims and projects has been to establish a camp for the purpose of leadership training as well as a camp for underprivileged children. After years of collecting funds, planning and finding a suitable location, we succeeded infpur- chasing a plot of twelve acres on the western shore of Lake Winnipeg, fifty- seven miles north of the city of Winnipeg. This camp as organized is still in its infancy, as this season now ending is only its third. Many of us who have been in- strumental in organizing this camp have felt we have much to learn as to organ- izing, management and planning. Through the offer from the Parish and Church School Board in Philadelphia, I was asked to come to your camp as an observer of your methods of administra- tion and training in Christian leadership. The time I spent at Nawakwa proved a never-to-be-forgotten experience. This splendid, capably managed and directed camp, in its setting of hills, valleys, woods and gorgeous sunsets, seemed to me to be the acme of a Christian leadership train- ing camp. I found the purpose of this camp to be supremely high, its methods of ad- ministration prohcientg the studied plan of its daily program of instruction and of wholesome recreation, together with an efhcient staff, achieving the ultimate pur- pose of this camp to a high degree. All this sums up to what one would judge to be an ideal camp. Add to that the spirit of friendliness and helpfulness that per- meates the very air of Nawakwa and the picture is complete. Wasn't It Good Though? They bounced in Tuesday morning W'ith a whoop and a bellow, And we looked them all over, Yep, every last fellow. As they filed up the trail, Summer School was alert, The guys looking skeptic, The gals looking pert. Then, as they stood in Assembly, We sighed, My, theylre green. But gladly we welcomed G-burg's big football team. ' But our novice campers On that very first day, Proved they weren't at Nawakwa For the sake of play. The Athletic Field echoed With Hike, two, three, four, They tumbled, punched, tackled, Then tumbled some more. But 'twas in the mess hall, Those lads held their own, The bread was devoured, The meat gnawed to the bone. They liked apple butter, And bug juice-in time- And they made Wally move Like a B-29. - r. And in between mouthfuls, T hey'd yell themselves hoarse, With C1ettysburg,' Gettysburg The best team, of course! tVVith apologies to Heckman and Carlislej Yes, the Tuskies could swim And these Tuskies could yell, And though they ne'er cleaned their cabins, W'e still thought them swell. NVe enjoyed Bruce's letters CThat gal's sure on the beamlj W'e lauded No. 21 For being so clean. VV e teased the whole erew For avoiding the dip, And laughed at the way The meal hell made them rip. We shared with them Hillside And Fellowship Night, And then at liligh Conneil, As the sparks attained height. Our hearts joined in friendship, And we thought, This is right l ,Q ii .li QQ' D as W' I' , ll I J I .. .3 1 .81 on AU! N 101 HI V1 ..,, ,M zo .X1m 11L'1c'11 l1'111's To .fl Iinll flange 11' 1 1111111111111 .11 1l11' 1111'.1111.1s1 1i1l11l' 1111' Sylihll 1111111 11111s 111.1111'11111'11 1111- 1il11'1l1lX' 111.1 1:.111:1 111 1-11111.111. li111' 1g11'11111' 1':1g1'1'11' 1111111111 .1111l 111.11 1'11'111111g ll 1111:11'l1'111' 0111-1s11111: 111 1',1s1111s 1Q1'111111'1'111'1', lltlpr- lmllll, llkillllllll .11111 1111111111 :111s11'1'1'1'11 1111- 1'it,.il1'1:g1' 111111 .1 51111?:. 111.11 s11111111' 11111111 111. 11111111 Xi1XX'l11iXX11, ' 1 XX 1' 11 .11'1'1'111 111111' 1'1141111'11e1' 111 11 Q:11111' 11 11111 1'.111 111111 111111' l111'11 111:11 11111 1':111 m1114111 1111. i '1 XX 1' 11 111' g1g111 1-1 s11111g1111'r 1111- sz11111'. 111111115 k111f1111111N, 111l111N. llllllls, 1111111s, 1111111s, 1111111s, XX 1' 1111 lllllllllwk' 111'1'1'1' 111111 1'1111r:1111', 1111 1111111 111.111 lllll' l111'1'1'X' 1.l'111l1 11s. 1'11'g1s1' 111'111- :1 lllltk' 111 5-111ll- 11111111e1's X111'is111g 1111-111 111:11 you 1111 the dust. 1.11 1111111 1111- 1111s11 11'z1g111' you s1z1gg1-1' 111 1111'1't 1'11111' 1111'1111'11111' 1111' 911 as 1'1'i1'1111s XX-K' 111'1'111 111 z1111'is1- you Qllj' ll 111':11'1'1' 111111 pr1'p:1r1' 1111' your woe. The 1131- 111' the glzlllll' finally Z11'1'1X'CCl and L'2lQL'l' 1'Z1l1l111'1'S 1111111-11 f111' 1111- 112111111 to be- gin. The 111'1-ss parade 111 the taeulty was 111-:1111-11 111' 1111- Ulillll liiiggyf' 1111 top of 1'hi1'11 sat 11:1 1'111'11is11ing1' the 111118111 Ber- 1111111 111111 p1:1y1'11 lirst base was 1farryi11g a l111ll1'1'l1j' 111't to get the high ones. The 1':111'111-1' was 1-1111111111111 with a mattress for :1 1'111-st 111111, while 111111 ol the other players 111111 Il 111151112111 lor a initt. All of the out- 111'1111'rs had easy chairs on which to relax. lillk' 1'11st11111i11g as a whole was quite 1111111111' even d11w11 to the old truck which XX'2lS gaily clecoratecl with large colorful 111111's 111 crepe paper. The faculty Women 111-pt score, carried water and did the 1'111'1'ri11g'. The campers arrived bearing stretchers 11'hi1'h t11ey 11ad planned to use for the 1'a1'11lty. Under the scorching sun they played tl1e whole nine innings. There were several exciting moments when one of the Coover boys was pitching and the other 1111e was up to bats for the other team. Rev. Berkheimer had about the best bat- ting average with one for one. The score piled up rapidly in favor of the faculty. XX'hi1e the faculty displayed ability as ball players, the campers exhibited good sports- 111811511111 The final score was 23 to 7 in favor of t11e faculty. But the game did not end there, especially not the fun. For days it was the chief topic of conversation and there were many jokes and good laughs about it. , ,,'Hlf71f'l7 .Silrmp First Baseman, Bewnon 30 Cifllllfl .XVIII-,'fl!CI.'lI Wafe1'gi1'l Hackman Do You Remember? Vtfhen Bobby and the other Junior fry did a rushing business with an up-to-date peewee golf course? When we haunted the haunted house, and the leaders of the project were scared themselves by the sight of a phosphores- cent stump in the dark? VVhen VVillie yelled Fire and Tony echoed the cry and the two dashed down to the kitchen from Faculty Lodge, re- turning in fifteen minutes with sandwiches and satisfied smirks because the ruse had worked? The pageant put on in the pool by Marian Fischer and Sara Martz in which Father Neptune and a group of mer- maids portrayed events which proved dei- initely the origin of the weekly Saturday night bath as an international institution? Aunty Jenkins huddling in her fur coat and airily driving her car through the camp waving at friends as she deftly missed trees to the right and left? The night when a distinguished visitor, Mrs. D. Burt Smith, sat clown on the preeariously covered costume box? The various and sundry romances in higher and lower ecclesiastical circles which not only hnrlded in camp but in due time flowered into nmlrimony? Folk rlaneing on the :Llhlelie field Zllltl in the empty l2ll'IIllIUllS0 kitchen? The famous lens :und hridzll showers given hy the Doghouse folk? The director looks on Hezekiah Green and his Snake Oil Troupe? The take-off on the 194-4 political con- vention complete with speeches and fire- works? Uncle Willie's bedtime stories and the daily News reports? The Whatzit-Wliozit Club in which one named a Vtfhatzit to become a VVhozit? Gur delight in the annual narration of the Tinker of Tonway which we never failed to demand of Dr. Fiedler? The many versions told by Dr. XVentz of the tragic tale of Tomasius Tinkeribus? Ach vy don't it make down on me. mum? a la Mumper? i i ilillr' lzmmfrni fzuzfxu 'E 'T -1. H- ...A e -w 'la for 'fs 1: sg? as ...M -T: 9-. vi '. 4 W, e in :gtg - 1 , 'li Q I l .xv S -14 , .sv-.1 . .A i ,,AA ,hm ' X . 1? , Q S lv l rllotc'.vlz1'p indmliun .llissionary Message In our Lutheran Church this is a year uf evangelism-what a wonderful oppor- tunity for all Nawakwans to show others what we have learned at camp: to live in the valley the things we have learned on the mountain top. -lesus said these words. Hut ye shall receive power, when the lloly Spirit .is come upon you: and ye shall be my wit- nesses. -.Xets l:8. XX'hat more of a command or assurance do we want Of need? XXI' flare not keep this growl IICWSH to our-elves, for we lose a blessing in not -harinu it with others. .-Xs true disciples and followers of Christ, Hi5 wnl must br- ours too. Tln: only gospel some folks lillflw 15 what tht-v sea- in ns. so let US lJC real v.'itrn'gst,-s for Cfhri-t to those with whom we contre- in contact, and have a sense of lovaltv to ont- another. Pray tor the un- 9Zt'Vf'fl, iI1flll.l't'I'K'lll the neeflv, our churches, our pastors, Vamp Nawalcwa tfor what it stands and what it is f.'Ilflt'?lVUl'lllg to HC' romplishl, and for yourselves lllilf YOU may bf- a willing: instrument in llis hand to do lli- will. 31 1Wy Twentieth Anniversary CCANIP NANVA'l4WAD My 'liwentieth Anniversary, A long road .I've traveled- And lve loved every step of the way. l rials have come And l know they continue, lint I can hear Jesus say, HTlllS is My land And I need you to teach ffodis children to know the way. .l, heir paths will be straight :Ns your pine trees tall. Your waters reflect God's beauty above. Each star is a symbol Of God's great call. Your sunshine will show H The warmth of God's love. With each step you take, You now can -see-- The loveliness which God gave to me. -ARLENE SLIFER Plan To Erect Faculty Lodge The Nawakwa Alumni Association in cooperation with the Board of Directors and other friends have plans well under way for the erection of a new faculty lodge. The lodge, which is to be named in honor of Miss LaVene Grove of Harrisburg, is to be situated beside the old faculty lodge, toward the entrance of the camp. It is to be a two-story structure affording accom- modations for twenty people. One room with private bath will be reserved at all times for the use of Miss Grove. A similar room is planned as a guest room for dis- tinguished visitors. As one enters the front door from a wide: veranda, one will see a large living room with stone fireplace directly ahead, and a stairway on the left leading to the balcony above. Around the living room on three sides there is a hall from which one enters- the faculty rooms, and the toilet rooms which will include shower stalls. The plans also include a kitchenette. A balcony runs around the living room on the second floor level. Rooms open from this balcony on three sides. Toilet rooms will be placed on this Hoor also. A concrete cellar for storage of food- stuffs for the camp kitchen will be built under the lodge. Some type of heating sys- tem may then be installed. If this can be done, the Grove Faculty Lodge may be- used at any season of the year by small groups. -x A ' , f 1. . .. , ,, , ,,. , I - 1 ' 1 , 1 Q 4 N . . ,, f f . I f 1-uf, ' 'f -'5 -,f 44. I , ..,. .,ggff,.1, .4 , 4: -, -vgffg, .. 1, ,, 4 04 f , QQ:-'vzf,vz-1-15::,:5.5.,. 1 I ,f ,. 9 ,, f W ff , 1 f 1,1 all 7141. A 'WM .,fw, M29- zgw n H f 177' 'WAI' M. M .,, -I .,,,' AZ? -.,, .,,,,, .- ,0 , 0, , 2 7' oykf I Q i' 'M x qs lx X XX . 'eo .R -Q5 :QQ .-M. NWN? X . KAW. guru Uhr xx X- rw., IHC Q' X X va Q- Hx 3 5 Y xv. AQ l A X X I f f , , N - 'I ,Ally xp, 'Jw' 3:7744 1 as A N A fx 57 ' ' y .,i'22f2ff7 ' - K , 1 ' fnq, fZ',' 1 Q 5 If 3 up is Q kr QQ I Q. ,.,f., 5 X Q' ,-A WW MQA, x 3 J x f P' .,..- Q., an 'X Af Xqx E .h v 1 M' wx .- 59' 1 'S , jgZj,Zz'51:'f-,fff',Q':! ' 1511 , V - X' .- H K ' N 4. ' 1.4. 5,4-. ,.,,g.Zf, 1 Q-N Q5 'K nu wil, A . ,X 'F 3 x Q , .Le . ,-,X , an .X 'N' W WM X 0 ow w-'gf Alps! 'hai A fi :Eff 342 -4 Q - 9 LWHQ 'vs tier 1 ,f 1, as ,f snr ff. 1-4-f f'?'f 'ff 9 F' ff' 4' . -av' O F r-19' V . ,W fn' fff va. N I I: - , 1 'ng ..q 5-4 4,1 E ,M . 'MZ pow, V ,hh .1f 'V mf ' M, 11' . 0. A. M W1 W! H, li 'W I P , 7, '11 , 17 by M ff, 1 2' 1 ,f vw 1 f g , is K 3,1 , ,1 ff, W, :ZW M' , W 4 . V14 ,4., 1 , I N ya.-z, y x -Q' ozgy, :N V:-.-.-4. - , --if' -i?'- i 72 ,mg ., rw ,L H .- Why 7. WWW M01 , ,fm M 4 ,cn , ff, 1 fwf'-' ,, .-1 ,, wwf - ifwff I , .- 4 f - -1 o 1 1- -ef, ,vw 1M' w fl ,UL4'.?,vQf , . '4' ' ,, . 1 . 01,74 9 ,1- 1 13 h , X: i.,..N X . 1, , ., .Q 1,3 X Mu.. x .X 5-X. '2Wf7'f'ff ...-...x. 1 ..,,.,. A . ,. .. -S' 'P rw'I Nf x . - W-.f?'fiff5 :5 4M, '4 555?155:f:f7?71'5if2vQ:'?':I-. , H , :f 'NT - 'Vx A , ' X .ix ix . .. X -- . X5X'.?qX' 1 V3 , - .-4 . . l x,:.g,. .-,, sl, -K - ' ..,. , ,Aff ., '. ' 02 -2-'f:f,-.f.dk-QA-:-szlga' E-NA' . if-Q' V . Q vxfwo, . - f .-y ,V-, -'N '-' :e :-. - - - , , 1 - v' --A - MW4, ,,. ., , , ., ,nf-.-.-.1 'M f , , - , - 4 . -., ,. lx- H - , N ,I . Q, W- - XX- . 1 Maw' w:c, 'Q,21fW'41'M .,,-- ':fff 1Zff3 ' 5-9, KN M -254 -2-Q, V. 2- .4 V . ,A Y. , + N ' fi k A -', ' M X Ano' 1- '-' ' ,pil-:-3: 1.-.Az-f,,,5.j.':' - V. :- .,,.w- .' -- 1' -- qs ' ' '-M ' --'F' '-X-N .X 1-41 ' , .gzlz-M1 : ':- 'V+ 'x A-' 14111 fn ' XA!! 4+ '75-.,.'. ,-.-, 6' X ,N . 5 . K t . - , - y ff ' ,-92.44-:,: ', ' ' ' fx. . w- N ,., , .1 .Q .ex xx,-Xa xx , . NNX X x . X' ' H , , N Q 'XG ' X 1 K sykmy s N.:Q.T- ,SYN-gxx -Q bk Q- - , .- Fira Wig X .H . g i ' . ,. e . A ' ' .. X . K 9 K X X -' 'N .wg-TAN , X .Q-N351 NN N- X - X N,-.s . we - - xf.-Q ' N ,X .QR N , . V X . f I, 1 ,- .,,. P x' XX Q V ww '-fn'-T TA ,N-an X x , .Q X , . , , . .XR 1 ,PXY1 X xx . X X x X . 'f , ' v. X ' X f , ,,,f.!.m,.-WH, z, X K k , - X 1 V 4 Q37 Z WK. H 47 ,Qi ' if 41 I ' h ' , X xx 1014 W f . fl 1. I 417' 1 , 11 W, , . 1 , :-, N M 1 ' 1 1125 I . r xxx ' x I -'r X?,,,,gN O I F' ,P. n Guess who? Ground crew Conifv .'N'f1zt'ulc1.'n Camp Improvements The improvements to Camp Nawakwa property have kept pace with the develop- ment of the educational, social and spirit- ual program of the camp. During the years 1947-1948 a total of 335,600 was expended on the improvement program. Many of these improvements have a direct bearing upon the health of the camp. They include: 1. Installation of a walk-in electric re- frigerator l0xlUx7. Z. Installation of an automatically con- trolled turbine pump. 3. Laying new water mains throughout entire camp area. -l. Installation of fluorescent lighting in library, assembly hall, classrooms and office. 5. New library chairs. 6. Modern disposal system including the laying of 5,000 feet of six-inch transit pipe, building large cement septic tank and digging of sump. Otlzer Inzprmrniczzfs Other improvements have added to the attractiveness and usefulness of the camp property. They include: 1. Resurfacing of all camp roads. 2. Erection of stone Council Circle. 3. Placing five-foot extension to each of the twenty-five campers' cabins. One-half of the addition will be used to provide locker space for each camper. The other half accommodates toilet and lavatory fa- cilities. 4. Purchase of twenty-tive Simmons double-deck bunks with mattresses. 5. Installation of four batteries of show- y- 2' .di A-5 ' if' an ' .3 1 if H I 1 A Q If hal -G Q i gf .Q-mai ,if F sq' 'iw 33 I. ,f 5 1 ,ft all fri -swab 'ui 'eil' .Suu I' 1005 76511 le-ti .f 1 -01 vm K 'fini wg. N' 1 ...- wifi 'ir ers with hot and cold water. 3' 6. Installation ot similar improvements -L in the three faculty cabins. hospital, chef's 1 cabin and K.P. cabins. 'N' 7. Extension to Upper Temple to ac- commodate an additional one hundred wor- W' ' shippers. 'N' 'H lfllfllft' IllIfU'U'Z't'H1t'HfS , 1 The program of improvements for the ,M future calls for the following: ' - h' 1. Erection of new faculty lodge to ac- I., couunodate twenty guests. 1' 2. Enlarging and improving the swim- .inf ming pool. WW 3. l'lard-surfacing the four tennis courts. . N , . -. . wi 4. lulectric stove lor ltitcheu. 'li- 5. Craft' center. I' 'Q 6. Addition to dining room with tables to accouuuodate individual cabin group. ' my It is estimated that the above progralll ir will cost around ilil5.tltl0. The work ot ex- Q. - tau KN cavation for the faculty lodge will be. in the lall. .W is M 1 N 's x M l 'ts 115- K 9--L 'Nw 55,3 S. Wx 'W I T .RM il!! i F! T... '5 I if F12 rr 3. :fl 1 l .llirnfx St ary lilu-ic was .in old woman who gwglflowl-.1 .i ily 1 .lon'l know why slu' swallowed tu' llv l'.l.-1' old woman l'ni sure slu ll die! lilu-re was an old woman who gwglflowl-ll Ll spider: ll went woo woops right down insitfe bel' Slu- swallowed ilu- spider ln cglleli llu' llv' l don'1 know why slu' swallowed tu' fly! Poor old woman l'in sure slu ll die! l'lu-re was an old woman who swallowed ai bird. llow absurd In swallow a bird! She swallowed tlu' bird to catch the spider That went woo-woops right down inside lu'I'. Slu- swallowed ilu' spider lo catch the fly, l don't know why slu- swallowed the fly l'oor old woman l'm sure slu ll die. Tlu-re was an old woman who swallowed Il Cat. Fancy that! Slu- swallowed a cat. Su' swallowed tlu- vat to catch the bird, llow absurd to swallow a bird! Nu' swallowed tlu' bird lo catch the spider T . 7 lat went woo-woops right down inside llL'f'. Su' swallowed the spider ta catch the fly. I don't know why slu- swallowed the fly. Poor old woman I'm sure she'll die. Tfiere was an old woman who swallowed a dog. . ie went the whole hog and swallowed a dog. bu' swallowed the dog to catch the cat. Fancy that! She swallowed a cat. Su- swallowed the cat to catch the bird. ow absurd to swallow a bird! ie swallowed tlu- bird to catch the spider llilt went woo-woops right down inside her. Sie swallowed the spider to catch the fly. I don't know why she swallowed the fly. Poor old woman I'm sure she'll die! There was an old woman who swallowed a cow. How? don't know hott' she swallowed the COW. .fie swallowed tlu- cow to catch the dogg Sie went the whole hog and swallowed a dog. Sale swallowed ilu- clog to catch the cat. Fancy that! She swallowed a cat. Site swallowed the cat to catch the bird. flow absurd to swallow a bird! She swallowed the bird to catch the spider Tiriat went woo-woops right down inside her. Sie swallowwl the spider to catch the fly. l don't know why slu- swallowed the fly. Poor old woman I'in sure she'll die. 'l'lu'rcf was an old woman who swallowed a gun. Q . H S . T l 9 37 Qlll what lun to swallow a gun! 1 le swallowed the gun to shoot the cow- dont know how she -swallowed the cow- bhe swallowed the cow to catch the do She Event the whole hog and swallowedga c og. She swallowed the dog to catch the cat, lianey that! She swallowed a cat! She swallowed the cat to catch the bird. .lilow absurd to swallow a bird! bxhe swallowed the bird to catch the spider .l hatl went woo-woops right down inside er. She swallowed the spider to catch the fly. l.J dont know why she swallowed the fly. lxoor old woman I'm sure she will die! l here was an old woman who swallowed a horse. She died, of course! Life Of A K.P. Boy BY TI-IE VOICE GF EXPERIENCE The usual working day of the K,P, boys begins about 6:30, at which time they are dragged from their beds, stood on their feet and headed in the general direc- tion of the kitchen. Here they work for one-half hour to put the cereal, bread, apple butter, sugar, etc., on the tab-le. Of course, the K.P.s eat first so that they can wait on tables and also to be sure that they get enough to eat. After -break- fast comes the ordeal of washing and stacking the dishes. It takes the hard- working K.P.s about two hours to finish the breakfast work. The same thing is repeated at noon time and in the evening. The evening hours are from 4:30 to 6:30. But all the work of these boys is not confined to help- ing with the meals. They each have their own duties to take careof during free time. The garbage cans must be scrubbed and the ashes must be taken out. Needless to say, these boys are looking forward eagerly to the installation of the new electric stove. VVhen their work is over in the morn- ings and afternoons, they go out for some fun, usually in the swimming pool, or they may spend some time in the craft room. Occasionally they read and fre- quently they write letters to their girls back home telling them about all the girls at Nawakwa that they are not going out with. In the evenings they often go to Hill- side. Later on the K.P. girls and boys get together with the ground crew.and have fun. They sing, dance, go on hikes, have parties and sometimes spend an evening in Gettysburg. 5,5 ' .: Q g I 38 Camp Ncrzualcitfrz THE NAWAKWA HYMN In ' ilfjiilihizitlligld Jgfigidmf Eiin aa iiiiiiii ligl gaz s ziii ii- Q N I . U - nrll I Y-1 creic g :I 8 .. gijjj f 2 VVORDS TO NAWAKWA HYMN Glory and honor to thee, Nawakwa! Torchbearer of justice, of truth and the right. Teach us to live and play, love, serve, and seek the way, And bring us closer to God the Most High. Onward and onward, Sons of Nawakwag Pass on the torch and pass on the Hamel Carry it fearlessly, Carry it bravely, And bring the Kingdom of God to men. Just As I Am, Thine Own To Be MARIANNE FARNINGI-IAM Just as I am, thine own to be, Friend of the young, who lovest To consecrate myself to Thee, O Jesus Christ, I come. me, In the glad morning of my day, My life to give, my vows to pay, VVith no reserve and no delay, With all my heart I come. I would live ever in the light, I would work ever for the right, I would serve Thee with all my might, Therefore, to Thee I come. just as I am, young, strong, and free, To be the best that I can be For truth, and righteousness, and Thee, Lord of my life, I come. Amen. tweeter mf mei I if Brightly Beams Our Father's Mercy PHILIP P. BLISS Brightly beams our Father's mercy From His lighthouse evermore But to us He gives the keeping Oi the lights along the shore. Let the lower lights be burning! Send a gleam across the wave! Some poor fainting, struggling seaman You may rescue, you may save. I I I I I I I I I I I Would Be True Y H. A. W.-xI.T12R would be true, for there are those who trust meg wouQd -be pure, for there are those who care, would be strong, for there is much to suffer, woufd be brave, for there is much to dare, wouQd be brave, for there is much to dare, would be friend of all-the foe, the friendless 3 would b-e giving, and forget the giftg would be humble, for I know my weak- ness, would look np, and langh, and love. and lilt, would look np, and laugh, and love. and lift. Amon. N. nil. 5 .N T Q lie'llI'I'UUli' J av 0 In 'S L a 11 11 er XYQ :ire climbing' ,lzlcolfs ladder, XXX' :ire climbing jacob's ladder, XYe are climbing jacob's ladder, Soldier of the Cross. 2. Every round goes higher, higher, etc. 3. Sinner. do you love my jesus? 4. If you love Him, why not serve Him? 5. Do you think I'd make a soldier? o. Rise, shine, give God glory! 7. XYe are climbing, higher, higher. CRt'P-l'l.llfL7d from Relz'gi0'us Folks Songs of the N cgro, edited by Dr. R. Nathaniel Dcftt, by pcrmissiovz of the Hampton In- stitute Prcss.j Lead On, O King Eternal E. NV. SHURTLEFF Lead on, O King Eternal, The day of march has come, Henceforth in fields of conquest Thy tents shall be our home. Through days of preparation Thy grace has made us strong, And now, O King Eternal, VVe lift our battle--song. Lead on, O King Eternal, Till sin's Herce war shall cease, And holiness shall whisper The sweet Amen of peace. For not with swords, loud clashing, Nor roll of stirring drums, VVith deeds of love and mercy, The heavenly kingdom comes. Lead on, O King Eternal, We follow, not with fears, And gladness breaks like morning VVhere'er thy face appears. Thy cross is lifted o'er us, Vtfe journey in its light, The crown awaits the conquestg Lead on, O God of might. Amen. Nawakwa TUNE: RAMONA Nawakwa, we sing our song of praise to you, . Nawakwa, to you we always will be true, You've given us a v1s1on that we will keep for many a day, You've helped us and taught us to ever live the four-fold way. D . Nawakwa, we love your birch and pine trees tall, , Your mountains, and forest trails that gently call, You bring us nearer to the Maker of us all. Nawakwa, we lOVC YOU, we do- 39 I-9-4-8 At Nawalewa l-9-4-8- at Nawakwa No other year the same VVhere everyone's a comrade true, Wlaatevei' school or name or fame, l-9-4-8- at Nawakwa Sunset and evening glow, But it's the inspiration most, That makes us love it so. n Some Spirituals l. O ye congregation, when the world's on fire Don't you want God's bosom to be your pillow? Hide me ever in the Rock of Ages Rock of Ages cleft for me. Z. O ye loving sister, when the world's on fire- ' 3. O ye loving brother, etc. 4. O ye congregation, etc. l. Lord, I want to be a Christian In-a my heart, in-a my heart Lord I want to be a Christian In-a my heart. In-a my heart, in-a my heart Lord, I want to be a Christian In-a my heart. 2. Lord, I want to be more loving, etc. 3. Lord, I want to be more holy, etc. 4. Lord, I Want to be like Jesus, etc. Inspectofs Song TUNEZ THE BAND PLAYED ON WORDSZ DR. J. HAROLD MUMPER Down cabin row with a snarl and a snort, at the stroke of nine, These snooping inspectors are out for some sport in their favorite line. They're looking for trouble, and maybe you're it If your, shoes and your towels aren't in line, For inspectors feel hurt if they can't find some dirt By assemb-ly time. If cabins are spic and if cabins are span, brooms behind the door, The basins all empty, the buckets all full, it will help your score. But if they see leep-jeeps and paper and trash All over and under the floor, They'll be happy indeed when they find that they need To give tens no more. 40 U-La-Lee CWoi'cls in parentheses are spokenj Had I a tank full of gasoline Cgasolinej Back to Nawakwa I'd ride CI'd rideb.. There in the camp I would long remain Clong remainl. There I would stay till I died. C I diedj CSecond versej Had I a nice pair of water-wings Cwater- wingsj Back to Nawakwa I'd float. CI'd float lj There in the pool I would long remain Clong remainj, There I would Hoat like a boat. CSome boatlj CThird versej Had I a nice little aeroplane Caeroplanej Back to Nawakwa I'd fly, There in the mess hall I'd long remain flong remainj, There I would eat till I'd die. CI'd die lj CChorusj U-la-lee, u-la-lee, u-la-lee, CAgainj U-la-lee, u-la-lee-i g COnce morej U-la-lee, u-la-lee, u-la-lee, CConclusionJ U-la-lee, u-la-lee-i. tOn chorus after third verse-CThe Endj She'll Be Coming Round The Mountain CVV ith sound effectsj She'll be coming round the mountain- woo, woo O we'll all go out to meet her-hi babe Shelll be wearing pink pajamas-hubba, hubba VVe'1l kill the old red rooster-hack, hack VVe'll all have chicken dumplings-yum, yum She'll have to sleep with grandma -- - Snore - - . You're Always Behind You're always behind just like the old cow's tail You're no use at all just like a ship without a sail. When Gabriel comes on Judgment Day You'll be the last to hear him say You're always behind-just like an old cow's tail. What D'You Think Of Camp Nawahwa? What d'you think of Camp Nawakwa, now you're here? Don't you think you'd like to come another year? Talk about it, don't be still, Lutheran Camp upon the hill, Camp Nawakwa, Biglerville. CPa.j Camp N awulczea Buccaneer Song Lutheran campers we, we will ever be, To our camp we will be true. CWOW lj Lutheran campers we, we will ever be, To our camp we will be true, CYEOXIV U For the truth and right we'll ever stand Comrades true, united heart and hand. Lutheran campers we, we will ever be, To our camp we will be true, CYEOVV lj The Lady And The Crocodile She sailed away on a happy summer day On the back of a crocodile. You see, said she, he's as tame as he can beg I'll ride him down the Nile. The 'Croc' winked his eye as she bade her friends good-bye, VVearing a happy smile, At the end of the ride, the Lady was inside, And the smile on the crocodile. I'm A Nut I'm a little acorn brown Lying on the cold, cold ground. Everybody steps on me, That is why I'm cracked, you see. CHORUS I'm a nut 'l' ' I'm a nut ' ' I'm a nut ' ' I'm a nut! I call myself upon the phone just to hear my golden tone Ask myself about a date At the latest-half past eight. I love myself, I think I'm grand I go to the movies and hold my hand I put my arms around my waist If I get fresh, I slap my face. Rejected He asked to hold my hand: At once he was rejected: Although the feeling's grand, I would not be respected. v He asked me for a hug: Again he was rejected, Although the feeling's snug, I would not he respected. He asked me for a kiss, Once more he was rejected, Although the feeling's bliss I would not he respected. And now Iilll old and gray, 'diy men I :nn neglected. They call me an Old Miziiil, flnt by gosh Tilll respected. fi' H 4' 3' gl If' nv , tl' ar pf' 'I-r' ,fi vfi, 'arf' arf. un 1' ic' i I-lr' ,AAI Jul' si' all QOH' tal ,Q D 00 In 'sv am-an napa funn.. Sing E 92 'mag h ls-1 'RW 'Wu 'Q his :Wu -vu fl.- ii lx'Vf Iikljx' .lIm'Nurmn'u's Hand Uh, no name is hl2lk'NIllll1ll'1l, l'm the leader ot' the band, .Xllhongh xx'e're len' in number n'e're the best in all the land, Ut' course l :nn conductor, and we very often play llefore the great nnisieians that you hear of every day. Oh, we play at wakes and weddings and at every fancy ball. -Xt every dead llll1ll'S funeral we play the March from Saul XYhen General Grant to Ireland came, he took me by the hand: Said he, I never saw the likes of Mac- Namara's Band. Uh, today we are rehearsing for a very swell affair. The annual celebration, all the gentry will be there. XYe may not play like Sousa, but the ladies think we're grand And we are very proud to be in Mac- Namara's Band. CHORUS Oh! the drums go bang! The cymbals clang! The horns they blaze away! McCarthy pumps the Old bassoon, and I the pipes do play! O, Hennessy, Hennessy, tootles the flute, The music is something grand! A credit to old Ireland is MacNamara's Band. Sing TUNE: MY HERO FROM HTHE CHOCOLATE SOLDIERH Sing. sing, sing for the singing the whole day long, Sing, sing, voices are ringing with heartfelt song. Sing, sing, whate'er betide you, Sing for the joy of the song that's inside you. song's the thing- Sing. Sing, smg, loving the smgmg, just sing, sing, sing. f,1fz'sc nur! the twins 41 Minzf Iiland On !Vlineself M me bztnd on mmesell, vas 1st das beref Das ist my svet boxer, my mamma dear. Svet boxer, svet boxer, dmkey, rlmkey, dt ll That's what I learned in der school. Mine hand on mineself, vas ist das here Das ist my eye vinker, my mamma dear. Eve vinker, svet boxer, dinkey, dinkey, dug That's what I learned in der school. Mine hand on mineself, vas ist das here Das ist my nose blower, my mamma dear Nose blower, eye vinker, svet boxer, etc. 4-Food pusher 7--Bread boxer 5-Chin chucker 8-Knee bender 6--Chest squeezer 9-Foot stomper Pm A Texan I'm a Texan, I'm a Texan, I'm a Texan star From away out west where the broncos are, I I can ride 'em, I can rope 'em, I can show you how itls done, Come on you Texan with your six- shooter gun. Patsy Orey A ye 1841-The American Railroad's just be- gun. 1842-Looking around for something to do. 1843-Company accepted me. 1844-My feet and my hands were tired and sore. 1845-Found myself more dead than alive. 1846-Found myself in an awful Hx. 1847 1848 l849 -Found myself on the way to Heaven. -Found myself at the golden gate. -Found myself in the other line. Elsie and Frafzccs 42 Camp N awalezea Director FACULTY AND LEADERS Note: If a state name is not given, Pennsylvania is understood. Rev. GeorgeH. Berkheimer . . Mrs. Cecil Alexander . . . Rev. John D. Foerster . . Miss Isabelle Hoo-ver . . Miss Margaret Beard . Adam, Arlene, Shoemakersville Alexander, Patricia, 1509 Foliage St., Wilkins- burg Angle, Clyde, 128 Cumberland Ave., Shippens- burg Attinger, Jeanne, Middleburg Bach, Rev. Howard, McSherrystown Bankert, Betty, 105 Park Dr., Catonsville, Md. Batman, Richard, 609 Bonifant St., Silver Spring, Md. Beam, Betty, 110 Shaw Ave., Lewistown Bell, Rev. Francis, Smithsburg, Md. Benfer, Gloria, Beaver Springs Benner, Rev. Robert, Oberlin Bergstresser, Rev. Ralph, 223 Market St., High- spire Berkebile, Jack, 28 Shady Lane, Johnstown Bermon, Rev. John, 1323 Liverpool St., Pitts- burgh 12 Bink, Mrs. Howard, Simmons Hall, State Col- lege Bishop, Rev. John, Box 52, Etters Blazer, Mimi, 38 Amiield Terrace, Aberdeen, Scotland: also 140 W. High St., Carlisle Bleich, Ruth, 220 S. Frazier St., State College Bowser, Norma, 117 Church St., Johnstown Brevak, Mrs. Joseph, 534 W. 7th St., West Homestead Bruggeman, James, 606 Lexington Ave., Pitts- burgh 15 Bryan, Mrs. Bayard, 596 Eshelman St., High- spire Bryan, Nancy, 596 Eshelman St., Highspire Bubb, Ronald, McClure Bush, Claire, 56 N. 4th St., Sunbury Bushey, Mrs. Lester, 530 Curtin St., Harrisburg Cas, '1f'Irs. Robert E., Main St., Stewartsville, Cagl, glev. Robert E., Main St., Stewartsville, Casagni, Laura, R. D. 4, Apollo Clark, Rev. George, Boswell Conrad, Rev. Leslie, Route 3, Hickory, N. C. Cook, Myra, 35 Butler St., Harrisburg Coover, Lloyd, 418 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg Crouse, Rev. Russel, 313 S. Ellwood Ave., Bal- timore 24, Md. Crouse, Mrs. Elizabeth, 313 S. Ellwood Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. ' Arendtsville . 15091 Foliage St., Wilkinsburg Stoystown . . 140 West High St., Carlisle . . . . . 8 Jury St., Highspire Culp, Mrs. C. C., York St., Gettysburg Dalgleish, Dorothy, R. D. 3, Westminster, Md. Davis, Rev. VValter, 134 E. Arch St., Portland, Ind. Deck, Robert, Jr., 23 S. Prince St., Shippens- burg Decker, Virginia, Spring Mills Deitrich, Madelyn, 620 W. Market St., York Derickson, Raymond, 1900 N. Broad St., Phila- delphia 21 Dietrich, Oletah, 225 Railroad St., Palmyra Dietrich, Viola, 225 Railroad St., Palmyra Diiifendorfer, Rev. James, 1754 N. 25th St., Philadelphia 21 Diller, Nelda, 137 S. Prince St., Lancaster Dinger, Betty L., Fairview Rd., Pittsburgh 15 Dinger, Mrs. Ted, Fairview Rd., Pittsburgh 15 Druckenmiller, Rev. David, 18 Park Lane Penn- side, Reading Emerick, Rev. James, Millersburg Ernst, Mildred, 24 Grandview Terrace, Albany 2, N. Y. Eser, Walter J., Jr., 3322 Ramond Ave., Bal- timore 13, Md. Eser, Walter J., Sr., 3322 Ramond Ave., Bal- timore 13, Md. Felker, Ethel, Beaver Springs Felker, Patricia, Beaver Springs Fellenbaum, Mrs. Austin, 299 S. NVcst End Ave., Lancaster Fetterman, Jean, 323 6th St., New Cumberland Fischer, Mrs. M. Hadwin, 4041 Rubicam Ave., Philadelphia 44 Fisher, Shirley, 522 Woodbine St.. Harrisburg Fox, Betsy, 1742 42nd St., Camden, N. J. Frock, Carroll, Jr., Emmitsburg, Md. Fry, Kathryn, 64 E. Franklin St., Ephrata Grim, Nila, E. King St., Abbottstown Groninger, Rev. George, Pine Grove Mills Hamme, Mrs. J. Alfred, Route 7, York Hanna, Sylvia, 310 Hay St.. Pittsburgh 21 Hansmann, Virginia. 533 Gritlln Ave., Pitts- burgh 10 Harp, Jane, Middletown. Md. Harrold, Ruth, 621 W. Newton Ave., Greens- burg Hmlflellsllivlfl, Mrs. Herbert. 70-IS Chuuver St.. Pittsburgh 8 if gf f uv 'fn sv P nf' 'Z an nv' uf ,an ul' gi ui: gb an id? 13.1 gh! lib hai ini Rl All D6 Bak Dt .hu :QQ ll illngq hill Q55 ,hu 3-ru. I-W :s- '-'ZS Hn 'fs 'Ns 'Ns LQ -S, 'x 'st' 'hs' 'Sic K. 3 .. , v i ' l i 5 . 3?- W HJ. V-.wig- QI' Na .,, ,P JN' N a 'Z l 'lf it il N. lb- L, 'C if l'.'.2' llatxxkllli, Biltlltill, lfiill lirlslliv Sl., Nvw lilllll- la-rlxunl llwkliiziii. l.ui--v, 'Lis S. We--1 Sl.. l'arlinlv i i Hi-iss, Ri-avtla, I-in lllli St., .Xlhmna lim-nslinv, lin-x. Jolin, lll N. l'amln'ia SL, llellwmul Hollnvr, Marion, 134012 lion-4 St.. llarrinhurg llohmzm, ll--v. llerlwrt. 11260 Logan Ave., Ty- mm- Holtxinger, Alberta, 'l'rvsslvr Urlilians' llome, I,41y:4N'llla' 1l,v,wer, llr. llarvey ll., 3121 Springs Ave., Get- tyslmrst Horn. Mrs. Charles. llox 54, llvmlwy Horner. Ted, R. D., tis-ltyslmrg Houtx, Arlene, 1013 Main St.. Ulwrlin James, Rev. Kenneth. Littla-:clown Kaltritvr. Mm. Oren. 5311 2nd St., llighspire Kcech. Roger, 243 IC. Main St.. Annville Ko.-ech. Mm. Roger, 243 1-I. Main St., Annvillc Keller, Mm. Clyde. 54119 lh-lair Rd., Baltimore 6, Md. Kennell. Harry, 379 W. Vhurrh St.. Somerset Klinefelter, James, 36011 lim-nn Vista Ave., Bal- timore 11. Md. Knoll. Rev. Hamid, Saxon Konhaus. Helen E., R. D. 1. Mechanicsburg Kurtz, Jeanette, Boiling Springs Kurtz, Martha. Confluence Lady. Charles, R. D. 1. lliglervillv Laird. Martha, 4941 Ruhicam Ave., Philadel- phia 44 Laird. Mary. 4941 Rubin-am Ave., Philadel- phia 44 Lauffenbergcr. Rev. Ray C., 329 South St., Ridgeway Lehnert. Elsie. 1035 Ashburton St., Baltimore 16, Md. Lwher. Rev. Royal Pl.. 231 Madison Ave., New York IG, N. Y. Lippert. Mary Alice. R. D. 4, Carlisle Little. Rev. George H., 4011 Maple Ave.. WU-5' burgh 15 Loechel. Lloyd. Columbia Logan. John, 26 Pennsylvania Ave., West- minster. Md. Luhrs. Henry, Jr.. 25 S. Penn St., Shippcns- burg Lyter, Ann. 19250 N. 5th St.. Harrisburg M3f1li'5'. Doris, 2109 firm-n St., Harrisburg Markley, William, lim: 13, My:-rsville. Md. Martin, Charles. 1102 S. Pine St.. York Martin, Pearl I... R. li. 2. Kfhamln-rsburg M'-'Cl4lC5'. R1-v. Ralph. York Springs MC'llY'iY1SC. Albert. Corn:-ll University, Ithaca, N. Y. M'flfQl1i0r'. Mrs. Louis, H9311 liastwood Rd-. Pittsburgh Mertz, Richard, 218 PI. King St., Shippenshurg Miller, Emma Vatlwrim-, 1433 Market St.. York Mf'b'f'l'. Rev. V. A., Mt. Jackson MUYPT. Mrs. V. A.. Mt. Jar-kson Mumppr, Dr. J. llarolfl, 12294 Spruce St., Phil- Hflplhhia 7 Myers. Rf-v. Francis, lfllknud Lane, Johnstown N Wl'H'lf'r. Sister Viola, Tabor Homin D0Yl0f town Neff. Nancy, R26 W, Fha-itrnit St.. Lancaster Nnwlin, ref-ny, 2:12 N. 'Uh Sr., Nr-wnort ll ' - - . , 'ml' Julllllf' Slmflllehanna U., Selinsgrove 011, - 'l -' . . f aill-llliiliiii illv. Mmclm' 1228 Spruce St Phil' lllnllk' MVN- FFCU, 520 Benton St., Harrisburg' '1m1ll!ltQHH Marian. 1413 68th Ave., Philadqil- ':::.1I:::s1?' Thom.. Phu.- Qlyffhxlbfgrlghlgig A-. University of Pittsburgh, lteaser, Mrs. P l, 1433 Wxlshington 13'-ID. C. Webster St., N.E., Rl'l'nb0l'ir0l'. Rev. Francis, 1959 Market St. Camp Hill ' Rl'iY1lN'rR0r. Mrs. Francis, 1959 Market St., Cumv Hill Reiter. Rev. Robert, 222 Maple St., Jersey Shore Reitz, Florence, 2018 Allen St., Allentown Riddle, Mildred, 330 9th St., New Cumberland Riddle, Preston, 722 Chestnut St., York Risher, Shirley, R. D. 2, Box 133A, Johnstown Ritchie, Mrs. George, 424 S. West St., Carlisle Rohrbaugh, Catherine, 564 Broadway, Hanover Routzalin, Jean, Middletown, Md. Rudisill, Dorcas, 133 S. West St., York Saltzgaver, Pauline, 195 E. Main St., West- minster, Md. Sammel, Rev. John, Memorial Lutheran Church, Shippensburg Sander, Rev. Robert, Mt. Calvary Lutheran, Geistown Sann, Nina, Latrobe Ave., Confluence Saul, Rev. Harry L., 109 E. High St., Carlisle Saunders, Helen, R. D. 3, Bedford Schaeffer, Martha, 8 Ridge Road, Westminster, Md. . Schroder, Peggy, 6503 41st St., University Park, Md. Schneider, William J., 3901 Yolando St., Balti- more 8, Md. Senft, Rev. Cletus, Narberth Senft, Rev. Roderic, Fayetteville Shaffer, Ellis U., 600 N. 16th St., Harrisburg Shaheen, Rev. Raymond, 325 Howard St., Wil- liamsport Shank, Ruth, 2218 Schuylkill St., Renovo Shilkie, Rev. Charles, Lavansville Sloop, Jean, 530 Bridge St., New Cumberland Sloop, Rev. Ralph C., 530 Bridge St., New Cum- berland Smeltzer, Virginia, R. D. 1, Centre Hall Snavely, Geraldine, 59 W. Main St., Mechanics- burg Snyder, John, 214 Washington Ave., Sunbury Souder, Rozella, R. D. 1, Mechanicsburg Sowcrs, Maralee, 3 N. Morris St., ShiDD9I1Sb11I'8 Springer, Cora, 10 E. Coover St., Mechanics- burg Stahl, Rev. Elwood, 1523 6th Ave., Altoona Starr, Donald, Mt. Joy Stauffer, Charlotte, 233 S. 29th St., Harrisburg Steve,-, Peggy, 1401 Park Ave., Windber Stoyer, Martin, 530 Dinkle St., Harrisburg Tabor, Harold, Smithsburg, Md. Tabor, Dr. L. Ralph, 7521 Morningside Dr., N.W., Washington 12, D. C. Tiga, Rev. J. P.. Lutheran Theological Semi- nary, Ranchi, India 44 Crimp .VU'it'CllC'Zt'6l Toms, Pauline K., Box 154, Middletown, Md. Tozer, Rev. L., 754 Church Lane, Yeadon Utz, Rev. Lester, 218 S. Main St., Pine Grove Vollmer, Freda, 605 Bell Ave., Altoona Wachter, Doris, 220 Trail Ave., Frederick, Md. Warfel, Mary Ruth, 119 Rhode Island Ave. N.E., Washington 2, D. C. Warner, Doris, 105 Keesey St., York Waybright, Rev. Walter, 61 S. High St., New- ville Weaver, Martha, 137 S. 2nd St., Steelton Weber, Bertha, 2421 11th St., Reading VVi1ker, Erlyn, Stratford, Ontario, Canada Williams, Clara Mae, R. D. 1, Drums Wood, Annabee, 1229 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg Woodward, Janet, Stoyestown Yeagy, Rev. Arthur, 1 Valley View Lane, Newton Square Zartman, Mary, 450 N. 9th St., Lebanon Zimmerman, Dorothy E., Route 4, Frederick, Md. Zimmerer, Martha, 2323 17th Ave., Altoona Zumbrun, Rev. Morris, Jefferson, Md. Summer School For Church Workers Adam, Arlene I E., Shoemakersville Batiste, Myrtle J., 3777 Third Ave., New York, NN. Y. Bistline, Edna M., 2211 Jefferson St., Harris- burg . Blazer, Mimi, 38 Annfield Terrace, Aberdeen, Scotland Bost, Louise, 407 E. 3rd St., Kannapolis, N. C. Brandau, Shirley A., 223 Catawissa Ave., Sun- bury Callaway, Grace J., 617 W. Race St., Pottsville Clauser, Glenn E., 1236 Spruce St., Pottsville Cooper, Elizabeth, 207 S. Ridge Ave., Kannap- olis, N. C. Cooper, Luella, 1721 Harford Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Dechert, Marcia, 461 Mauch Chunk St., Potts- ville Diem, C. Walter, 1300 W. Cheltenham Ave., Philadelphia Dodd, FOY, 902 First St., Pottsville Ehlers, Jeanne, 1209 Harrison St., Pottsville Evans, Fred, 401 Fulton Place, Chester Fagerbakke, Swanhild, 2012 P St., N.W., Wash- ington, D. C. Foil, Nancy, 213 Dak St., Kannapolis, N. C. Fisher, Mrs. Robert E., 552 Woodbine St., Har- risburg Fisher, Robert E., 552 Woodbine St., Harris- burg Gantt, Sara E., W. Main St., New Bloomfield Gingrich, Richard, 510W Walnut St., Lebanon Harry, Virginia, Millerstown I-Iasenauer, Harold L., 1827 Elk Ave., Pottsville Hayman, Eleanor A., R. D. 2, Berwick Heffner, Lorraine, 9th 8x W. Race St., Pottsville Herb, Nancy fMri-1. Donaldl, 956 Center Ave., Lancaster Horner, John li., R. D. 1, Gettysburg James, Bernice, 52 E. 132 St., New York, N. Y. Kaltriter, Janice, 536 Second St., Highspire Keilholtz, Catherine H., R. D. 2, Taneytown, Md. Klinepeter, David J., 228 S. 29th St., Penbrook Klingler, Gretchen, Necho Allen Hotel, Potts- ville Koons, Howard, 709 N. Second St., Pottsville Korth, Alan, 2835 Idaho Rd., Camden, N. J. Kuhns, F. W., 806 Joseph Ave., E. McKeesport Kuhns, Mrs. F. W., 806 Joseph Ave., E. Mc- Keesport Kurtz, Jeannette E., Boiling Springs Leuchtner, Betty Jane, 610 Carbon St., Pottsville Lightcap, Joan E., 1234 Spruce St., Pottsville Lonnquist, Mildred, 204 E. Chester Pike, Rid- ley Park Lusk, M1's. William E., 1601 Longwood St., Baltimore 16, Md. McKay, Selma, 240 W. 112th St., New York, N. Y. Meinecke, Mrs. Katherine, 2823 Ridgewood Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Nestor, Virginia, 232 Fourth St., Sagamore Oetinger, Elsie A., 6515 N. Fairhill St., Phila- delphia 26 Peters, Janet L., 302 W. Main St., Lock Haven Reber, Norma, 512 NV. Bacon St., Palo Alto Rehman, Sara L., 307 NV. Race St., Pottsville Ringer, Mary K., Accident, Md. Rockey, Kenneth H., 2124 Fifth Ave., Altoona Sayler, Margaret C., VValkersville, Md. Schuettler, Dilys, 320 Laurel St., Pottsville Schuettler, NVilliam C., 628 Edward Ave., Potts- ville Schuler, Marilyn E., 546 E. Norway, Pottsville Schweiger, Lois June, 6519 Rosemont Ave., Baltimore, Md. Seeman, F. C., Jerome l Shorts, Betty, 3711 Third Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Shumaker, M. Arlene, 2004 Swatara St., Har- risburg Sigvla, Jose M., 272 W. 15-ith St., New York, . Y. Snyder, Jane, 1003 Laurel St., Pottsville Stever, Peggy, 1401 Park Ave., NVindber Unger, Jean Marie, 525 Frederick St., Hanover Unger, Mary C., 525 Frederick St., Hanover Valo, George, Jr., 1222 Rostraver St.. Monessen Valo, Mrs. George, Jr., 1222 Rostraver St.. Monessen Vogler, Victoria M., 551 Dunkle St.. Harrisburg Wanchick, Irene, 227 Wallace St.. Pottsville Wanchick, Julia, 227 Wallace St... Pottsville Warner, Eleanor M., 419 Boone St.. Pottsville White, Hazel tMrs.l, 4512 Pimlico Rd., Balti- more 15, Md. Wood, Elizabeth. 177 Fairview Rd., XVoodlyn Alumni W'eek-vml Adams, Clark. R. D. 2, Berwick Beard, Peg, 9 Jury St., leliirhapire lirosius. Kay, 10.1 S. 10th St., Sunbury Buslmian, Dave, Arendtsville Camp, Elizulietli. R. 11, 1, Itiitldl.-town CUUIC- Myra. 35 liuilvr St., Penlironk-llnrrirb burg 1 J!- 14 gl ,ni lil' un ll inlL'1 QA: I ii 1 'iris- 'ii 'lan ilu ali Q.. 'lvl .hi Nu: 'Hn '-s '-Q hu li. lv. 'Q -'Z N. 'Q-. 8 'W Tu 'Q Q-1 ,hs QQ xi 'Q ,,,, l,.x ll-rl--fl 'l- XX I.xu -Ann lu Ili,-ll 1.15. 1---M -'I-' iw,-ll.-1, .I.l:..! '-' 5- llli ill, l'in!.i l--ll-lim I !.,..,.,i,-gi IQ. x .l--law 52--'U Z---.sn ilggrnum, Siawl. 1 Is- S- 54. .1-.l Sl, llurll--lniry 1.:.ili.nm, XI.-'-g 71- N I f--1 -l , XX--ululvx-.Imly ,Q--U, l.lX. ,,- ' X ' lil. ll.nl1.lua1g.f 11.5,-A I ,.lv'-- -2 N .'!n I-I, l'l1ll:ul- IIFIIIII ll.x:1 li 'ff l ' ' I' I liar ll-f - ln 1--.l1, l'4nrl:.-In-Iglllln H..-fe: I . f- V.. ::, 1.1 2- I.- li- ii I l l ix 1.. ' l1:a'.li.uil Ilnxl-ll 2 . V' I- ' ll-'-1' Lil. llzn LU- ' ,M V- Il: l.Di-lA.l'l' I.- h,.-Q Q, l '. li I' l, 'l.i'i.-' .A-1. 1' l..l.--i. Xl.. I I .'Il lC.1-:mlm lk'-1 , l'I1ilgg4I1-I 1-liz.. 12 l..l.'-i, NI.. ' ll- . '2 'U-.. l'l..l:nl l 3-l:::f. 11 I. -'l1f.11 3 l I.-- z, 1 N Lili?--1. lI.i:1i-.lulry fxlazzf--3. I -. li-- i-l'-Vs' M 21, f-I.. '- 51, NI -I-I. ' --.. ln, Mui. gr ' q , , 1, .Q.- fi l.. l.:lI Iii., l'l.il:l-I--l 1-lz..i ll'.l', lu .. , . .. .M , N11-'!llU.'.ll . . -- I -v u ' -1' - ' 56921 ' If BI-i. ., Xl.. .l..l. ' I-'Hi' lvl. VII'-ltllllv-lvl Slllnlrxnzzri. I.--izr ., -vi' NY, .4--su-S-1-I Sl., l'liila lil.'i,.. .. Kg- : 1:.' f-I' I. 11: , ., 'i' XY, 5- in--1 -I Sl. i'e1lf:x-l--I3-in gi Sl e-1-, l.1-iz: ---. .' if. Nl:-I-llv 3-32, lla-113.-.l-1114: S111-. M321 l':u1, Ill' N liranfl Sl., I.--wa--l1m'ii S21-1-. NY:lls:lm ll- Ii. Mui-llf Si., li'-!1j.'--lvllmf Stqlrzi- .Klux--. Il. ll. 1, X-.1-rx'-. S!:.t'n--z', Sara, Ii. Il. 1, X--1---2'-. l'hl--r, l'f'in:x. Hlsfl-li--1:-un l5'1H'N T. llvri-. Lfif-I N. 'Lili Si.. llarri--bury: lVlii1-'. ll!!-7 'l'I, Ural. Hull Slllllllll Wie--, xlilrfv I.4-uw-v. 'ld N. laiiz Sl., lI:u'ri:-alnurgg lyvwl. Iflizzil-1-Ili, ITT I'lIlll sl '-K Iifl., lllnvullj-'11 YV--vi'.s:i fl, .lan-1, S1--3---.I--wn Yfvimt. Iwi-. I i1 fin'--In SI., Ilarrir-laurg.: Kilrlzwz Smff .-Ind Grnznnl Crc'w ffl . an-I Mr., X5'alliarr. V. ll:-az..-l', Sf-minary Itvf--1'l1nr'j.', I..-1tj.'-lmrgf l5!'nr1fI::x.1, Html?-'I' l,,, Q Ii l'al:v.'.'l:-sa Avv.. .N-inmirjr 1-fl-fm. U---:H-. '---lr. Y...-L. lm., l:..1fim..l-.- 12. Mfl. !'l5IIHIUl'lI , Ilf'In!'v---, .'K2'f-lull'-'.ilI I-'U't l'. l l 'fI, lf 3 .X-.lllf-fr li-l., I'llllml1'lpliln 555. 'Usb r, Ifulu-rl, 11'-I A-,hll-j,' HIL, I'hilu4Ie-Iplllll ICH 1, Tlf'l -Hr ' ' . H, ICn,llu.y.fI, 1'um N, lin-nad Sl.. l'l1llnfIf'll:lll:1 UI il fHf1'I. Sh:-.I-j,, l-f.- Sw.-.alarm Sl., llarrialzurgg Hull- MMVI . T Walla-1 N-.--., M--r1'llanl'.'ilIf'. N- -I- Haffw-f'. 'I'--1. zzr- sm.. sr., sam- f'..1l--iw k I'- H if V. liliu- Itlflw- Surnmil M'll l'. fi'-rfrufll-, It, Il, LI, llspfl--l'villv b 'A lIl 1' ol.. ' - N I IL, flfl K' Illlltilllf' I,l o Inrllqp- 45 5Illl2'.V'nve-1' Iluam A . ' '. llllr I ' '- , . llllll?sl1'l'. Mil. l ll' Mum St-1 WLSl1- ?f21':':Jxx'l-V4-1', liulwrl.. H4252 lifltll St., Nlcrchantvine, Hllllllllfl, llnrnlhy' Stoyostmvn Sun-llz, William, 25 S. Eleventh St. Sunbury Smith I' -- -V 'v , 'HH-,L VI- L -'IH W. Main St., Mechanics- ?Il:n l'. llullulll, lllll N. llarhara St., Mt. Joy blew:-r', lV:ly4l4-, lt. IJ. l, NOW Oxford IN' ian it-Huylfllfl. If--uf-1-. also 1-1. Middle st., Gettys- ulllfilill. Ira .l., 'Tl-I ldlewood Ave., Carnegie Junior Girls Camp -'xllillll-. IIJll'lHIl'1l. Miflrllctown, Md. Alnzilt, Sarah, Myersville, Md. flllwiirlil, Marilyn A., R. D. 1, Temple Allison, Judith, H37 Market St., Williamsport Arrmld, Johanna M., 76 W. Louther St. Car- lislq- , Atkinson. Lois I., E316 S. 21st St., Harrisburg Anti-n, Christine Ann, Newtown Square lim-r, llwomlolyn Ann, Pine St., Meyersdale llailvy, Ili-tty Ann, Saxton llatflm'f', Harriet Louise, 36 E. Main St., Palmyra llarm-r, Carol D., 1135 W. North St., Carlisle llarm-r. Linda Rae, 435 W. North St., Carlisle llaumpzardm-r, Susan B., 402 S. Queen St., Lit- tlvstnwn ll.-1-kt-r, Patricia, 2154 Market St., Camp Hill ll.-fi.-aux. Claudette, 515 N. 8th St., Selinsgrove In-ilu-l, Mary Lou,'333 Franklin St., Carlisle Ili-lir-ka, Jane A., 519 Park Drive, Lebanon llvll, Donna L., River Rd., R. D. 2, Harrisburg llvrkhvimi.-r, Virginia A, 202 Beaver St., Holli- flnyslrurg liingaman, Anna Sue, Elizabethville llirch, Marjorie A., R. D. 5, Bloomsburg llutc-her. Karen E., 1005 Woodburne Ave., Bal- timore 12. Md. Bower, Elizabeth Ann, 512 Sterner St., Con- lluenee llower, Kay, York Springs Howling, Virginia, New Oxford lloyd, Jean Ann, 619 Saude Ave., Essington llrobst, Lois A., 4 N. Main St., Telford lin-own, Evelyn, Grantsville, Md. liryant, Marilee, 620 Race St., Harrisburg llurgner, Dolores Ann, 61 E. Stevens St., Get- tysburg' llyurs, Sarah Jane, 313 Boyd AV9-1 Martins' lmrg, W. Va. Cadugan, Peggy A., 470 Brookhurst, Narberth Calhoun, Nancy, 27 North Enola Dr., Enola Carl, Martha H., Stewartsville, N. J. Cm-leon, Constance Lee, Linthicum Hgts., Md. Cas:-icl, Barbara Ann, R. D. 1, MaHCh6Stf-31' Chandler, Dorothy L., 141 N. Broad St., Lan- caster . Ch,.,,ni,,u-I-, Betty, 82 E. Louther St., Carlisle ffhronister. Constance, 301 Washington St., lilizahethtown . ColTman, Judy Ann' 903 Hamilton Blvd Hagzerstmvn, Md. u liuuehman. llarbara Lee, 43142 E- Franklin St Hagerstown, MII- 46 Cunifi .N'r12uf1f:7.'.1 Crouse, Elizabeth Anne, 24 Lumber St., Lit- tlestown Davies, Sonja, 4522 Westfield Ave., Pennsauken, N. J. Dawn, Patricia Lee, Broomall DeHaven, Sharon H., 639 N. Pine St., Lan- caster Dickey, Gayle M., 332 E. Third St., Bloomsburg Donges, Inez, 109 Olinger St., Meyersdale Dowe, Janet, 6104 A St., Capitol Heights, Md. Duck, Sylvia M., 354 E. High St., Bellefonte Duncan, Patricia A., 706 Race St., Harrisburg Dysert, Jo Ann, 224 S. Potomac St., Hagers- town, Md. Eberly, Mae, R. D. 3, Mechanicsburg Eberly, Martine, R. D. 4, Waynesboro Edwards, Nancy Jane, 2822 Boas St., Harris- burg Eisenbeis, Sally Jo., 1108 Elmira St., Williams- port Enck, Lois Mae, 225 Arch St., Ephrata Eser, Elizabeth Anne, 3322 Ramona Ave., Bal- timore, Md. Evelyn, Virginia L., Box 234, New Freedom Eyer, Beryl Ann, 828 S. Fifth St., Chambers- burg Eyer, Nancy Mae, 64 N. Seventh St., Cham- bersburg Fernsler, Mary Ann, 234 S. Lincoln Ave., Lebanon Fisher, Emma Jane, Martinsburg Fleer, Elsabet, 227 N. Narberth Ave., Narberth Fleming, Shirley Lee, 531 E. 26th Ave., Al- toona Fling, Jett L., 2 A College Ave., Frederick, Fohl, Barbara Ann, 1640 Paxton St., Harris- burg Fritz, Barbara Ann, 1012 S. 9th St., Harris- burg Fry, Ruth A., R. D. 1, Mechanicsburg Furlow, Barbara H., 311 S. Cedar St., Lititz Furman, Anne H., Chester Gaeckler, Nancy, Glen Rock Gantz, Mary Ann, Lakin Ave., Boonsboro, Md. Garrett, Mary M., 233 N. 24 St., Camp Hill Gassert, Lynn, 525 Chapel Ave., Lebanon Georg, Gretchen, 427 Stony-creek, Boswell German, Kitty Ann, Blain Getty, Joan, Souderton Gibbs, Jacquelyn, 715 Manor St., York Good, Christine Ann, 1915 E. Market St., York Gortner, Ruth V., 267 N. Highland Ave., Lansdowne Goss, Joanne M., 17 Princeton Ave., Lancaster Grass, Beverly Ann, 676 Maryland Ave., York Greisemer, Mary L., 126 Sunset Ave., Ephrata Groft, Carolyn F., W. King St., Littlestown Gross, Elizabeth H., 480 Cottage Ave., Lan- caster Gruber, Nancy L., 182 Market St., Highspire Haines, Barbara A., 176 E. Main St., WQH1, minster, Md. Halter, Eileen E., Westminster, Md. Hamer, Suzanne. 101 S. Queen sn., Littles town Hf1f4H0nDllUZ, Molly, 510 Glenwood Ave., Wil- liamsport Hfiqgaugh, Grace C., 14 Willis St., Westminster Hauser, Melinda, Biglerville Heberlig, Janet R., 421 Second St., Highspire Heinze, Mary Jane, R. D. 6, Carlisle Hefelfinger, Barbara L., 236 Webster St., Car- lisle Heltibridle, Ann R., R. D. 4, Gettysburg High, Joyce, 1200 59th Ave., Capitol Heights, Md. Hohman, Cleone LaRue, 1260 Logan Ave., Tyrone Hoover, Donna Lee, 256 Broad St., Highspire Horst, Norma Marie, 343 W. Queen St., Cham- bersburg Hoster, Ruth Ann, 333 E. Front St., Lititz Horchner, Gay, R. D. 2, Meyersdale Hower, Nancy C., 420 Eisenbrown St., Reading Jacobs, Agnes G., Boonsboro, Md. Kamarer, Barbara, 2003 Manada St., Harris- burg Kegel, Kay, R. D. 1, Mechanicsburg Keener, Kay B., 2549 N. 6th St., Harrisburg Kepner, Diana, 211 Bensal Rd., Hatboro Kerst, Marilyn J., 137 N. Pine St., Lancaster Kilgus, Barbara, R. 4 Green St., Muncy Kilgus, Patricia, R. 4 Green St., Muncy Kilmer, Judith K., 1126 VV. King St., Martins- burg, W. Va. Klinger, Julia E., 204 Center St., Millemburg Knickerbocker, Rena, 2413 Penn St., Harris- burg Kinderman, Jane, 718 Hamilton St., Lancaster King, Patricia Ann, 258 Broad St., Highspire Kline, Loreen, McClure Koons, Rosalyn, 102 E. Jackson St., York Koontz, Joan M., Patrick St.. Littlestown Kopp, Dolores, 715 Middle St.. Hanover Korrell. Rita, W, Main St.. Middletown, Md. Lane, Barbara Ann, 135 Roselawn Ave., Baus- man Laning, Martha V., R. D. 2, Gettysburg Lassetter, Ann Lee, 139 NY. Third St., Fred- erick, Md. Latsha, Mae S., 3105 N. Third St.. Harrisburg Lau, Barbara A., R. D. 1, Spring Grove LuwS0n..Ma1-ion J., T00 S. Market Sr.. Mechanicsburg Lefever. Cora F., 78 E. Ridge St.. Carlisle Lehman. Eflie M., S-17 E. Phila. St., York Leininger, Sylvia. 532 Raymond St.. Reading Lemmon, Darla D., -138 S. Queen St.. Littles- town Leonard, Dolores, 412 Spruce St.. Hollidays- burg Lichliter, Sandra L., Il-196 N. -ith Sl.. Harris- burg Liesman. Mardelle K., 381-1 Harlem St.. lialti- more 29, Md. Lighter, Molly E., 353 Buford Ave.. Gettysburg LlDD0l't. Leneta, llS Nagle St.. llarrisliurg Livingston, Jane, R. li. 2. Spring Grove LOIILE. .Plll.l'lt'lll A., 2-ll M Sl.. Liltlestuwn Lom-I. Suzanne U., LI-ll M Si.. ldttlestnwn MCCUH- Dllwllll 1 -. lb-1 liroad Sl.. llollidays- burg MCCll'lU'Y. l'1'irL!y Ann, R. ll. 2. l'llIll11lN'l'SlVlll'lf Mf'ClWll'5'. S. Caroline. R. ll, 12, 1'llNl1IlN'l'8lllll'Pf M'u'kimm'l' C'll'l'l5'll M.. llll N. Muulieim Sl.. York M 'l k- ilfllllllv. Juliana lleighls, llemlfnr-l .M ftp! fra Y Y' 8 in V3 .3 . v if e -- ', wr A .v pu ,J Fd. ivvv' 1 v uv 9 - in-'Uh' ,gi 1 wil' 5481 lldvi it Di U v-quills with Hoi ibn! Hman., H 'Illini shui ug.. 'nk 551. in W 'ln 6 1 RVN, is' vs... K -- Sf 'Nu -. il 5 'sk' ss' v-'.'lh -15-1 in S , R S 23. in xW. 'u K 1-'Q 7-N. Ds. 5 x l c'ilP'l'4N'A' Martin. Anne l'.. 310 IC. Gnrliold St., Ship- pensliurg Murtz. Dawn E., Main St., Espy Mends. Sonia Faye, Box 106, York Haven Mears. Beverly Ann, 1005 Garland Ave., Tnkonin Park. Md. Meckley. Hazel D., York Springs Mehring. Joyce, 127 York St.. Gettysburg Michael. Mary Ann, N. Market St., Martins- burg Michaels, Kay C., 456 E. Liberty St., Cham- bersburg Miller. Ann Elizabeth, 208 E. King St., Ship- pensburg Miller, Barbara L., 452 W. Queen St., Cham- bersburg Miller, Carolyn, 4314 10th St.. N.E., Wash- ington 17, D. C. Miller, Gloria Mae, 236 Hazelwood Ave., Aldan Miller, Irene Phyllis, 2 Canal St., Lebanon Miller, Joanne E., 452 W. Queen St., Cham- bersburg Miller, Sarah J., 124 Mooreland St., Carlisle Minnick, Dorothy J., 257 Walnut St., Carlisle Miscevich, Sandra, 14 Logan St., Highspire Moore, Barbara Jane, 57 Glen St., Chambers- burg Morrison, Eunice, 622 Poplar St., Lancaster Moyer, Dawn, Beaver Springs Myers, La Donna, R. D. 7, Westminster, Md. Neth, Nancy, 336 Steinwehr Ave., Gettysburg Nichols, Carol Lee, 236 Buford Ave., Gettys- burg Nophsker, Jean Marie, 295 2nd St., Highspire Otto, Nancy K., 1102 5th Ave., Altoona Patton, Zola M., Grantsville, Md. Peters, Barbara, 2333 Penn St., Harrisburg Pettyjohn, Dawn F., 44 Prince St., Littles- town Pheasant, Ruth I., McClure Piepkorn, Mary C., The Chaplain School, Car- lisle Plank, Patricia burg Plasterer, Mary Lou, 214 S. West St., Carlisle Pontz, Jane M., 160 S. Hanover St., Lebanon Poole, Martha J., 1412 N. Market St., Fred- erick, Md. Potteiger, Jeanne P., 421 Hummel St., Har- risburg Pratt, Laurel J., Middleburg Pressel, Donna G., R. D. 4, Hagerstown, Md. Pringle, Joanne L., 101 M St., Littlestown Pronesti, Janet, Apt. 37, Alum City Terrace, New Kensington Pursel, Sandra, Main St., Espy Putman, Kathryn, 237 Springs Ave., Gettys- burg Querry, Dorothy, R. D. 2, Martinsburg Reed, Doris, 601 Raymond St., Reading Reed, Joan LaRue, R. D. 1, Gettysburg Reed, Marilyn J., 3114 Yale Ave., Camp Hill Reeder, Kathleen P., 505 Fairview Ave., Fred- erick, Md. Reigart, Barbara Ann, R. D. 1, Mt. Wolf Reitz, Marilyn R., 431 High St., West Fair- view Rerininger, Gretchen, 40 W. Main St., Macun- gie Reuning, Jane L., 68 W. High St., Gettysburg R., 520 Benton St., Harris- 47 Rillle, Betty J., R. D. 4, Westminster, Md. Risscr, Jane L., 347 N. Broad St., Lititz Rule, Orva, 1834 N. Collington Ave., Balti- more 13, Md. Runk, Betty J., R. D. 1, Spring Grove Sckaafike, Mary E., 917 Argonne Dr., Baltimore, c . Schaake, Nancy Ruth, 917 Argonne Dr., Bal- timore, Md. Schaefer, Audry, Grantsville, Md. Schellenburger, Shirley Lee, 1429 E. Federal St., Baltimore, Md. Schindler, Janne L., 931 Augusta St., Sunbury Schindler, Joyce L., 931 Augusta St., Sunbury Schneider, Nancy C., 2824 Clifton Park Ter- race, Baltimore 13, Md. Schriver, Patricia, R. D., Gettysburg Schultz, Barbara Ann, Spry Sellers, Susan A., R. D. 2, York Shade, Monique, 109 Maple Ave., Altoona Sheaffer, Deanna, Blain Shelly, Carolyn, 735 Maryland Ave., York Sierer, Nancy, Mt. Pleasant Mills Sigmon, Doris Anne, 1611 Benning Rd., N.E., Washington, D. C. Sipes, Jane E., R. D. 1, Carlisle Smith, Anna M., 317 E. Pitt Dr., Bedford - Smith, Barbara L., 209 S. 9th St., Lebanon Smith, Catherine A., 209 S. 9th St., Lebanon Snyder, Marcia L., 132 S. 16th St., Camp Hill Snyder, Marie E., 438 Frederick St., Steelton Snyder, Nancy, 2nd St., Espy Snyder, Rosalie, 241 Miillin St., Lebanon I Snyder, Sandra, Middleburg Soult, Carol L., R. D. 2, Newport Spaid, Kathryn, 3017 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg Spangler, Marilyn A., 76 N. Queen St., Littles- town Stegner, Barbara L., R. D. 2, York Sterner, Sandra Ann, 38 Penn St., Hanover Stevens, Barbara J., 26 4th St., Hanover Stiiniar, Donna Lou, 156 W. Pomfret St., Car- IS e Strader, Patricia Ann, Stewartsville, N. J. Straining, Helen, 120 Nagle St., Harrisburg Strickler, Gayle M., 1614 Hunter St., Harris- burg Stuif, Margaret Anne, 806 W. 36th St., Balti- more 11, Md. Struble, Mary, Box 133, General Del., Tyrone Stutz, Johanna B., 5020 45th St., N.W., Wash- ington 16, D. C. Summers, Faith A., 100 E. Irvin Ave., Hagers- town, Md. Summers, Kay, 215 W. Patrick St., Frederick, Md. Swartz, Janet E., 112 N. Locust St., Palmyra Taylor, Chadyeane, 1121 Chestnut St., Lebanon Taylor, Charlotte, York Springs Tracey, Lorraine, 345 W. Philadelphia St., York , Thomas, Lotus G., 54 New Jersey Ave., Chester Troxell, Patsy, 151 Dauphin St., Enola Tritle, Rebecca J., 238 Lincoln W. W., Cham- bersburg Uffelman, Sara Jane, 148 W. Jackson St., York Von Gunden, Patricia, 221 E. Bishop St., Bellefonte 48 Camp .'Vf11u41lc1.'f1 Wachter, Sara Ann, 236 A N. Market St., Frederick, Md. Wagner, Maryann, 205 Raymond St., Reading Weaver, Donna Jean, E. Main St., Elizabeth- ville . Weida, Nancy E., 252 Spruce St., Elizabeth- ville Wertz, Donna L., 520 Lindbergh Way, Lewis- town Wertz, Barbara, 228 N. Thomas St., Bedford Wertz, Ruth, R. D. 2, Mechanicsburg Wheatley, Sharon P., 419 N. Robinson St., Baltimore 24, Md. Widener, Kathryn S., R. D. 2, Mechanicsburg Williams, Madeline, 1405 53 Ave., Hillside, Md. Witmyer, Linda A., 317 S. Adar St., Lititz Wolfe, Elaine, E. Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg Wolff, Sandra, 16 Seminary Ave., Gettysburg Williamson, Donna M., 2050 Whitehall St., Harrisburg Wildasin, Beverly A., R. D. 1, Westminster, Md. Young, Diane, 488 N. Potomac St., Hagers- town, Md. Zacharias, Carol, 944 E. Walnut St., Hanover Zentmyer, Jo Ann, 2224 Penn St., Harrisburg Zinkand, Roberta, R. D. 1, Boswell Junior Boys Camp Aikey, Donald F., R. D., Lock Haven Albright, John R., Reamstown Andersen, David, Glen Rock Aspizlr, Frederick, 316 W. Sheridan St., Ann- V1 e Bahn, Larry L., Glen Rock Bast, John G., 336 12th St., S.E., Washing- ton 3, D. C. Bathurst, James, Jr., 221 E. Park Ave., State College Baliriigardner, E. Wayne, Box 123, Taneytown, Benchoif, John, Smithsburg, Md. Benning, William A., 1852 E. 3rd St., Wil- liamsport Bert, John, R. D. 1, Fayetteville Betz, Donald, 1105 Woodbourne Ave., Balti- more 12, Md. Bishop, Stephen G., Box 52, Etters Bitner, William E., III, 8 W. Main St., Shire- manstown Blaier, Werner, 1429 Brookside Ave., Linwood Bosworth, John, 1416 Elmira St., Williams- port 13 Bowers, Gordon, W. Allegheny St., Martinsburg Bowers, Philip D., 40 Fairground Ave., Ha- gerstown, Md. Bowman, Henry W., Box 14, Rothsville Boyer, Howard N., 519 Fairview Ave., Fred- erick, Md. Brandt, William, 113 S. Broad St., Mechan- icsburg Bream, Jay H., W. Confederate Ave., Gettys- burg Brenner, Frank E. Jr., Cornwall Brown, Herbert E., Martinsburg lirosend, James E., 611 Smith St., York Brunner, Stanley Jr., 2502 Boas St., Penbrook lluzzerd, Frederick, Box 15, Middletown, Md. Cadwallader, Lewis lil., 609 Gix-it Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Campbell, Richard W., 602 E. Foster Ave., State College Brunner, James, 126 Cumberland Ave., Ship- pensburg Carson, Jack, 212 Garfield St., Shippensburg Catherman, Robert, 407 Essex Ave., Narberth Cook, Conway, 511 5th St., New Cumberland Cook, Douglas M., 3301 Brenden Ave., Balti- more, Md. Coover, Martin, 428 W. Main St., Mechanics- i burg Crouse, James H. II, 544 Madison Ave., York Dale, Jack, 322 E. Curtin St., Bellefonte Daugherty, Richard, 1340 State St., Harrisburg Daugherty, Ronald, 1340 State St., Harrisburg Davenport, Thomas, 7037 Georgian Rd., Phila- delphia Davis, David J., 115 E. Keller St., Mechanics- burg Degen, Charles L. 7904 Gist Court, Silver Spring, Md. Dirk, Eugene H. Jr., 130 Vine St., Highspire Donaldson, Bobby, 300 Adams Ave., State Col- lege Doster, Kenneth, Rothsville Eckstine, Harold, Smithsburg, Md. Egolf, Richard M., 36 E. Penn St., Carlisle Ellis, John B., 111 Vine St., Highspire Feiser, Charles R., 103 S. Queen St., York Feiser, John S. Jr., 103 S. Queen St.. York Fencil, Edward L., R. D. 1, Spring Grove Florig, James W., 145 McKinley St., Cham- bersburg Folcomer, Charles R., 506 S. Queen St., York Foltz, Frederick, 216 Fairmount Ave., Sunbury Foltz, Richard, 216 Fairmount Ave., Sunbury Foose, Alan C., 2002 Mulberry St., Harrisburg Freeman, William 76 W. King St., Shippens- burg Frey, James A., 966 York St., Hanover Fringer, Jack, Box 263, Westminster, Md. Fuhrman, C. Thomas, New Freedom Gaeckler, P. Freddy, Glen Rock Ganse, Carl, 1126 Sterling Ave.. Berwick Gentzler, Barry, 568 Penna. Ave.. York Gifford, David, Nine Acres, Gettysburg Gilbert, Jack, 317 Donegal St., Mt. Joy Gingrich, Donald E., Box 36. Rothsville Gisel, George F., 218 N. Linden Ave., Upper Darby G0ChGHOUl'. Meadie. 701 N. High St., Martizrz- burg, W. Va. Goodhart, Leu, 129 E. Ridge St.. Carlisle Goodwin, Dale C., 1602 Oak St.. Lebanon Goodyear, James, 66 NVilson St.. Carlisle Grace, Joel, 211 S. Harrison St.. llalinyra Greenwalt, Melvin, 303 ll. Evans l'laee. Chester Groff, Benjamin E., 118 E. Chester St.. l.:in- caster GUmm0. Allllll R.. 517 S. York St.. llarlun I'Illl'lJ0lll, Rll'lilll'll, 112 S. 051111511 Si., lilllv' Grove Mills Harmon. Laurenee, 5-lil ld. 107111 St., Vleve- land, Ohio Harmon, I.. Kenneth Jr., U12 N, Queen St.. Martinsburg, W. Vu, Harne, lddwin F. Jr., 1:30 I-I. Main Si., Shire- nmnatnwn I'lnrriH. Dmmltl M.. -tum ni.-.-r lar, NAV., Washington, ll, C, 1 il Q K 1 1 bl bln S 1 I l I I 1 QI lt! il ill i ll 'B 11 ll T Q, bl 'lu ga. 'lu -'J' T 'M- 'Nu TM S N -5: bs xx si '-2 'N l-a'ilP'i'U1'A' lluttvry, John. -1300 Rnspe Ave., Baltimore 6, Mil. Haut. William F., 1002 Houston Ave., Tako- nui Park, Md. Hawn, Ray C. Jr., 26-18 N. 6th St., Harrisburg Huyno. Holmes, S19 Mt. Holly St., Baltimore 30, Md. Hockman. Lloyd, -159 Eshelman St., Highspire Hellman, James P., 1074 E. Main St., Annville Herbster, Terry, McClure Hess, Harvey P., Pine Grove Hinkle. Paul, 566 Penna. Ave., York Hollinger, James L., S. Queen St., Littlestown Hollis, Richard A. Jr., 9308 Colesville Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Howe, Robert, Bendersville Huffer, Wendell, R. D., Jefferson, Md. Hughes, Elmer H. Jr., 360 Swatara St., Steel- ton Isett, James M., James Creek James, Kenneth, 129 W. King St., Littlestown Keim, Alan R., 129 S. High St., State College Keller, Paul J., II, Box 111, Martinsburg Kerr, Ronald, Blain Keyser, Carey S., 115 W. Main St., Shiremans- town Kline, Dale, R. D. 2, Sunbury Klinefelter, James Jr., 3603 Buena Vista Ave., Baltimore, Md. Kohlhaas, Earl, 20 Front St., Shiremanstown Koons, Charles, Box 65, York Springs Krause, Donald R., 219 E. Marlin St., Martins- burg, W. Va. Kreider, Richard, R. D. 1, Lebanon Landis, William, 56 E. Main St., Lititz Lawson, Edward K. III, 4234 Jonestown Rd., Colonial Park Lebeda, James, 3921 West Run Rd., Homestead Lee, David B., 314 Adams Ave., State College Lehman, Ralph, 524 E. Cherry St., Palmyra Leidich, John D., Box 1, Sheridan Lenhardt, William Jr., Box 42, Cornwall Leonard, Leroy, 1324 Northview Rd., Balti- more 30, Md. Lerch, Russel, 46 N. Lincoln St., Palmyra Lerdj., Louis, 65Vg Penna. Ave., Westminster, M . . Light, Ralph S., 19 E. Sheridan Ave., Annville Livingston, J. Robert, 225 Frederick St., Han- over - Longs, G. Stanley, 3014 Acton Rd., Baltimore, Luckie, Peter, 249 Baltimore St., Hanover Macke, Edward, 27 Hazel St., Chambersburg Mattheis, David, Old Court Rd., Woodstock, Md. Matthews, David, 117 Houston Ave., Penbrook Meyer, Kurt, Church Rd., Ellicott City, Md. Michael, G. Howard, N. Market St., Martins- burg Miller, Charles A., Box 255, New Freedom Miller, Francis E. Jr.,- 725 N. Second St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Miller, James, R. D. 4, Lititz Miller, 'Robert H., Etters A Mink, Fred W., Jr., 3733 Rutherford, Paxtang Morgan, Donald, 117 S. Walnut St., Mechanics- burg Morningstar, Jack, 429 Lancaster Ave., Lan- caster ..l...,.., ,---.--. -,,, , MOSS, Marvin. 50 Fairground Ave., Hagers- town, Md. Moygr, James M., 79 E. Sheridan Ave., Ann- '.'1 e Myers, J. Stephen, 14 Stock St., Hanover Nalley, William 4430 Davenport St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Newcomer, John, 436 S. Cedar St., Lititz Newman, Henry, 418 E. 8th St., Berwick Newton, Hobart, 616 Wilson St., Williamsport Owen, George, 214 Normandy Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Payne, Herbert, Church Rd., Ellicott City, Md. Pegg V. Bruce, 4400 29th St., Mt. Rainier, Pennington, Peter, 412 Carlisle St., Gettysburg Pennington, Richard, 412 Carlisle St., Gettys- burg Pfautz, Charles, 62 E. Frank St., Lititz Pistel, Kent K., 615 S. Warwick Rd., Balti- more 29, Md. Pistel, Kirk, 615 S. Warwick Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Pittsnogle, Larry, 120 Strine Ave., Martins- burg, W. Va. Polhemus, John B., R. D. 1, Abbottstown Potteiger, Larry D., 421 Hummel St., Harris- burg Potter, Leonard, 9 Walnut St., Littlestown V Pyles, Wayne, Myersville, Md. Raffensparger, John H., 5503 Tramore Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Reaser, Clayton, 1433 Webster St., N.E., Washington 17, D. C. Rebert, Barry, 1212 W. King St., York 1 Reed, Donald N., 217 Fourth St., Aspinwall Reinhart, John, 389 High St., Highspire Rhoads, Jack, 431 Herman Ave., Lemoyne Richcrick, Michael, 531 Thomas St., York Rickert, Wilmer, 520 Orchard Ave., Yeadon Riddlesberger, James, 148 W. High St., Car- lisle Riegel, Edwin, 2120 N. Capitol St., Washing- ton 2, D. C. Rudolph, John, Jr., 1714 N. Washington St., Baltimore 13, Md. Rugemer, Richard, R. D. 4, Westminster, Md. Ruess, Martin, 547 W. Orange St., Lancaster Sanderson, H. Earl, 1519 Allison St., Harris- burg Scaife, Charles, 414 Brandon Ave., Williams- port Schaeffer, Joseph, 60 N. Union St., Middle- town I Schindler, Charles, Jr., 312 Fairmount Ave., Sunbury Schindler, Richard L., 312 Fairmount Ave., Sunbury Schlotterbeck, Herbert, Jr., 6 Marlran Rd., Hagerstown, Md. Sciiaigck, Carl, 3825 Calloway Ave., Baltimore, Schroeder, Hugo, Jr., 3017 Baker St., Balti- more 16, Md. Schriver, Roland, R. D. 3, Gettysburg Schriver, Thomas R., Box 127, New Oxford Searles, William, 340 W. 2nd St., Berwick Severe, David F., 407 S. Ellwood Ave., Balti- more 24, Md. Sheaffer, Hayden, Rothsville 50 Ccmzp Nazuulczurz Shelleman, Charles, 4007 Fleetwood Ave., Balti- more 6, Md. Shockey, Howard, Jr., Arendtsville Shriver, George, R. D. 1, Taneytown, Md. Shewell, Preston V., R. D. 9, York Siegman, Kenneth, R. D. 4, Westminster, Md. Simpson, Jack, 113 S. Walnut St., Mechanics- burg Simpson, Thomas, 113 S. Walnut St., Mechan- icsburg Skinnell, Kenneth, 127 S. 8th St., Lebanon Slonaker, Donald, Church St., Glen Rock Small, Samuel, E. High St., Gettysburg Smith, Carlton, Glen Rock Smith, Dennis, 675 E. Phila. St., York Smith, Donald, 19 Hanover St., Gettysburg Smith, Marion Ronald, R. D. 2, Box 14, Martinsburg ' Snook, David, Box 225, McClure Snyder, James, 562 Race St., Millersburg Spaid, George, 307 N. Third St., Harrisburg Speidel, David, 18 Spruce St., Pine Grove Spillman, Paul, 1102 W. Market St., York Springer, Kenneth, Jr., 33 Columbia Ave., York Standish, Albert, Cornwall Stites, Jack, 229 N. Queen St., Littlestown Strite, Larry A., 752 W. King St., Martins- I burg, W. Va. . Stroup, Richard, Jr., 1618 N. Wolf St., Balti- more, Md. Stup, William R., 13 N. Jefferson St., Fred- erick, Md. Swisher, William, Jr., 106 E.' Middle St., Gettysburg ' Tabor, Christopher, 7521 Morningside Dr., N.W., Washington 12, D. C. Taylor, Frederick R., 2403 Boas St., Penbrook Taylor, Glenn N., 921 Wilson Ave., Chambers- burg Taylor, William, 119 E. Potomac, Williams- port, Md. Thomson, John E., Jr., 250 Penn St., High- Spire Throne, John E., 1210 W. Princess St., York Tracey, Robert, R. D. 4, Westminster, Md. Trent, Douglas E., 331 N. Rosena Ave., Som- erset Trible, William, Jr., 3620 S. Dakota Ave., N.E. Washington, D. C. Trimmer, H. William, Codorus Triucihses, Richard, 217 W. Louther St., Car- 1se Wagner, Ronald, Beaver Springs ' Walmer, Alan M., 496-2nd St., Highspire Walters, Ronald, 907 Franklin St., Harris- burg Weaver, Sewell, 416 N. Franklin St., Hanover Weikert, James, Howard Wertz, Dennis E., 5258 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Willard, Daniel S., 503 Fairview Ave., Fred- 'erick, Md. Williams, James, Jr., 5355 Osage Ave., Phil- adelphia Williams, Karl, 23 Columbia Dr., Middletown Wilt, Larry, 3920 Derry St., Harrisburg Wingert, James, 502 Erhleman, Highspire Wisner, Emory, III, 2731 Miles Ave., Balti- more 11, Md. Wolfe, Ronald C., 36 W. South Ist., Carlisle Woodring, Dan, 235 E. Howard St., Bellefonte Woodring, David, 235 E. Howard St., Belle- fonte VVurster, Edward, Jr., 2829 Herr St., Harris- burg Zarefoss, Larry, 268 W. Union St.. Somerset Intermediate Boys Camp Ashway, Barry, 1599 Clover Lane, York Allison, David, 837 Market St., Williamsport Batdorf, Philip C., 36 E. Main St., Palmyra Baer, Theodore, Pine St., Meyersdale Baughman, Peter, Seminary Campus, Gettys- burg Beidler, J. Garry, N. Main St., Biglerville Beegle, John D., W. Main St., Emmitsburg, Md. Becker, Randolph, Box 61, Turbotville Beiittel, Benjamin, Jr., 333 Franklin St., Car- ise Bell, Ross, Jr., River Road, R. D. 2, Harris- burg Benedict, William, 41 E. Maple St., Dallastown Berreth, Charles, 737 N. Buchanan St., Arling- ton, Va. Bickhart, Leon E., Beavertown Biddle, Joseph, II, 652 Fifth St., Huntingdon Biezber, Albert, 623 S. Banton St., Arlington, a. Bishop, J. Michael, Box 52, Etters Bittner, Kent, 425 Brandon Ave., NVilliamsport Bittner, Marshall, 308 W. Race St., Somerset Black, Gerald, 2811 Beale Ave., Altoona Boedewig, Frederick, 1975-74th Ave., Phila- delphia 38 Botcher, Nielsen, 1005 Woodbourne Ave., Bal- timore 12, Md. Brady. John, 24 Wayne Ave., New Cumber- land Brake, Edward, R. D. 2, Mercersburg Bream, Frederick, W. Confederate Ave., Get- tysburg Bream, William C., 145 Seminary Ave., Get- tysburg Brown, Edward M., Jr., 623 Smith St., York Brown, Thomas, Fairfield Blllckell. John, III, Box 57, New Freedom Bl11'kh9.I'dt. Robert, 813 Venable Ave., Balti- more 18, Md. Burkhardt, Samuel, Route 2, Falls Church, Va. Bushey, John, 530 Curtin St., Harrisburg Butz, J. Vernon, 15 N. Plum St., Lancaster Caldel'W.00d, Tommy, 1912 Varnum St., N.E., Washington 18, D. C. Charles, John, Box 105, Middleburg Clelafh JCITY, 12 S. Pine St., Lewistown Cline, Richard, 2523 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg Colellfi- Donald. 1508 E. Oliver sr., Bnlumm-.-, Cook, Newton, 501 Third St., Lancaster Cogxfgerijugglnhlgl'-. 6503 Poplar Ave., Tako- COPG' Ronald, R- D- 1. sm-ings.-1.1 Ra., Now- ton Square CfIgm:5g0llZ1'3flf1'iGl5: III. :mn ixf.m.a-i.i,:.- na C1'lSt, 13'-ll'I'l0ll. 108 Pine Ford Dr., Middle- town I I If 5 0' 1:5 'Q- Pti I Q al :--' 13 95. ,Q .-H' ..-v' 595 if c Q, I ,nn I ,nl 1 si' ai til nil sign '01 his may I QQ1 'bs I the 'QM 'ia ? l :Qc 'in 1'-T. :kb Ulm In Q54 1. N ,N nrli xg- ! x' 'A Ns: S t I--T 1.',3r,'.'. K-,,,,,,,, lmxid, .RIA S. l-Zllxnmd Aux. linlliluorv, Xld. l,m,l,,.,-A Wayiu-, 4021-Illth St., N.l'I., xvlttllllllg. ion lb. ll- 5- p,,,,,., l.in, Lili liruiulnuy, Milton l,,.,,nlor1l', l'lllHl'l1l', .Xl'1'llmll.nYlllv liwtvr, Andy, T10 Mnin St., livrlin llvlifer, t'lmrles, S50 ld. l'hila. St., York pg,-g, Donald, 404 l-I. Main St., Roaring Sprlllbf pi,-L.-y, Ralph, 611 High St., l-Inhuut pi,-key, William, 212 W. Knee St., Somerset pi.-hl, Kivth. 1029 Poplar St., York limi.-1-, Rota-rt. Rothnvllle llilv, lfxlinr, 1-'ayettevillv Drake. Richard, 1614 Randolph St., Harris- hun: pypsky. Clillord, 1101 Curley St., liultm.ore, Md. l-Ihman. Frederick, 22 Ross Ave., New Cum- herland litter, Hobby, 476 l-I. Queen St., Clmnilwrs- burg Ewing, Wayne, 9 W. Main St.. Shiremnnstown Famnon. Melvin, 64-2nd St., Oberlin Fernandes, Donald F., Lovell Ave., Larch- mont I-'inm-y, Paul, 137 Hanna St., Harrisburg Fleck. Gerald W., 105-23rd Ave., Altoona Fohl, Dale, Jr., 1640 Paxton St., Harrisburr Freyberger, George, 59 Park Ave., Hamilton Square, N. J. Friedline, David, 205 King St., Northumber- land Fuhrrnan. Jerry, New Freedom Geesey, Roger, 15 Marbern Rd., Hagerstown, Md Gibbs, Harlan. T15 Manor St., York Gibbs, Ronald, 16 E. Third Ave., York Grazier, Harold, 606 N. Third St., Bellwood Griedn, James, 226 E. Patrick St., Frederick Greene, William, 13S Shaw Ave., f..ewi.1:I.own Grim, James, 28 N. Union St., Middletown Groeger, XVilliam, 408 Maple Ave., Ridgeway Gruver, Charles, 907 Elm St.. Watsontown Guise, XVayne K., Main St., Bipzlerville Haig, Donald, 621 S. Kenwood Ave., Baltimore, L n Hascedorn, Paul, T19 VV. Butler St., Phila- delphia Harkins, Charles, Newton Square Harnish, James, R. D. 1, Lancaster Hay, Charles, R. D. 2, Chambersburg Hazen, H. Allan, 871-30th St., Altoona Helfrich, Donald, 234 S. 13th St., Allentown Hendrix, David, 3006 Rosalind Ave., Baltimore 15. Md. Hess, Jay D., 307 S. Cedar St., Lititz Hewitt, John, 405 S. George St., York Hildebrandt, Charles, 1622 N. Bethel St., Bal- l-UTIOTC 13, Md. Hinkle, Donald, R. D. 1, Linglestown Hobbs, Stewart, 3409 YV. Franklin St., Balti- more 29, Md. Hoenstine, Paul, 1114 N. Cambria St., Bell- wood Hoffman, Richard, Waist Milton H v . r 1 'nkl8. Robert, 3948 N. Darien St., Philadel- Dhia 40 51 iitiimmi, Allan, Box 51,'NcW Freedom llnovq-n, David, 426 Hickory St., Ridgeway Hoover. Gerald, Martinsburg Hopkins 10 . . . d, J ,, - l.intlxicimrMd.l 542 W' Forest View Rd Houtctlcrv John. 203 Frederick St., Hanover Howard Edward J ' . 1'-, 278 Cottage Rd., York H l Hl0n, Dale, R. D. 2, Biglerville Hull, Charles. 308 W. Main St., Ligonier Hutton. TONY. Bendersville liz:-kJoseph K., 231 W. Main St., Mechanics- Jng:iEgg,1i2gf3I't. 2107 Dennis Ave., Silver Jacobs, William, Box 47 Arendts 'll D V1 e -Tum: ggfsrleihdfr-, zoo Sycamore Rd., Linthi- J'0lmS0n. Donald M-. Jr., Box 112, Middleburg kllmefcri James. 2003 Manada St., Harrisburg Kaukeinen, J 0SeDh. R. D. 2, Jersey Shore Keener, David, 962 Jack St Balti , -. more 25, Md. holler- GUY? E-. 422 W. Main St., Hummels- town Keller, Paul, 611 Oxford St Harrisbur Q, g Kelley. Charles, 416 E. Walton Ave., Altoona K . . endig, Dennis, 543 Ruby St., Lancaster Kepler, James, 604 Penna Ave., York K.. . . llCkp William, Center St., Glen Rock King Ernest 122 E Em S . , . aus t., Middletown Klahr, James, 25 S. Union St., Middletown Kline, Larry, 116 E. Burke St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Klinepeter, Herbert, 228 S. 29th St., Penbrook Klinedinst, Henry, 451 W. King St., York Krigttzy Russell, 1055 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton, Koontz, Howard, III, 101 W. Main St., West- minster, Md. Koder, Peter, 43 W. Main St., Mt. Joy Kiielbls, David, 1105 Andover St., Baltimore 18, Kropp, James M., 118 S. 28th St., Penbrook Kupp, Karl V., Jr., Corner of Race and Lin- den, Middletown Kurzenknabe, John, Jr., 247 Emerald St., Harrisburg Lang, Wesley, 5555 Oregon Ave., Baltimore 27, Md. Lakin, Brooks, 74 N. Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Lape, Robert, R. D. 8, Box 433, Johnstown Lape, William, R. D. 8, Box 433, Johnstown Lauffenburger, Robert, 329 S. St., Ridgewa Lawson, burg Lefever, Lehman, Lehman Lehman Y James, 700 S. Market St., Mechanics- Richard R., 78 E. Ridge St., Carlisle Kenneth, S. Forge St., Palmyra Larry, 1930 Forster St., Harrisburg Paul, 524 E. Cherry St., Palmyra Leik, Donald, 340 S. Albemarle St., York Lindeman, Robert, 208 Sherman St., Meyers- dale Lindle, Charles, Jr., 1059 Main St., Oberlin Long, Dal-yle, 2623 Herr St., Harrisburg Loy, Stephen W., 211 E. Lamb St., Bellefonte Ll, J ome K., Jr., 4005 20th St., N.E., Wsashieiirgton 18, D. C. Martin, R, Hugo, 2634 N. 6th St., Harrisburg Martz, Robert, 3301 Broad Ave., Altoona 52 C-lllllfl .N'll7t'Illr'Tr'l1 Mathias, Marvin, 3615 Buena Vista Ave., Bal- timore 11, Md. Mattheiss, Theodore, Old Court Rd., Wood- stock, Md. Mattern, John, Jr., Beaver springs McDonald, Jack, 550 Radnor St., Harrisburg McGlaugh1in, Kenneth, Fairfield McKay, Millard, 2501 Pine Brush Rd., Balti- more 9, Md. Mertz, Donald, 617 Front St., Northumberland Mickley, Preston, Box 108, York Springs Mglgeir, Donald, 1703 Chilton St., Baltimore 18, Miller, John, 5619 Tulip St., Philadelphia 24 Miller, Larry, R. D. 1, Stoystown Miller, Richard, 614 Wonder St., Johnstown Milliken, Walter, R. D. 1, Linglestown Moore, Lester, R. D. 2, Hollsopple Morton, Jack, 804 Front St., New Cumberland Moser, Robert Lee, 2807 Camby St., Harris- burg Moyer, J. Edward, R. D., Beavertown Murray, Gilbert, 313 Seneca St., Harrisburg Musser, John, Jr., 1043 E. Chestnut St., Sun- bury Myers, Kenneth, 932 S. 21st St., Harrisburg Neal, Larry, 215 N. Penn St., Bellefonte Nell, Thomas, 39 York St., Hanover Neudecker, Philip, 148 Penn Ave., West- minster, Md. Nunn, Jerome C., 819 Parmley St., Yeadon O'Brien, George M., 409 S. Tenn. Ave., Mar- tinsburg, W. Va. Ott, David W., 1517 N. George St., York Patterson, Donald, Gordonville Patton, Glenn N., Box 102, Grantsville, Md. Peiffer, Richard, 206 N. 33 St., Philadelphia Pennington, Phelps, 412 Carlisle St., Gettys- burg Perry, William, R. D. 2, Chambersburg Phillips, Raymond, 21.4 Liberty si., Watson- town Pletcher, James, 117 Roselawn, Bausman Potteiger, Robert, 2711 Butler St., Penbrook Raber, Johnie, Box 125, Codorus Raffensparger, D. Lloyd, 5503 Tramore Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Reecher, John, 322 Fairview Ave., Waynesboro Reeder, Clarence R., 505 Fairview Ave., Fred- erick, Md. Robinson, Louis E., 6706 Prince George Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Rohrbaugh, Charles, 347 Lindbergh Ave., York Royer, George, 833 Center St., Williamsport Rudisill, David, Main St., Box 32, York Rumsey, Lesley, Mt. Wolf Runk, Adam, R. D. 1, Spring Grove Rupp, Bard, 437 N. Hanover St., Carlisle Schladensky, George, 143 Widener St., Phila- delphia Schnure, Clair, Marsh Ave., Watsontown Scholl, Gary E., 24 Eichelberger St., Hanover Schulz, James T., Arcola, Va. Schultz, Robert, 511 Glenwood Ave., Williams- port , Schweiger, Donald, 6519 Rosemont Ave., Bal- timore, Md. Seidel, James S., 42 Stanton Ave., North- umberland Seitz, David S., Glen Rock Senft, Joseph, R. D. 2, Jersey Shore Shaw, Robert, 3rd Ave. 8: Malley St., New- ton Square Sheatler, Dale, Turbotsville Sheatler, Jesse, Jr., Box 133, Turbotsville Sheatler, Robert, Turbotsville Sheets, Robert, 325 E. Walnut St., Hanover Shirey, John, 70 Catherine St., Lewistown Singles, David., 232 Clifton Ave., Collingdale Smith, Carroll, 19 Hanover St., Gettysburg Smith, James, 114 E. Third St., Watsontown Snyder, Charles, Jr., 251 Garfield Ave., Milton Snyder, Donald, 251 Garfield Ave., Milton Soyster, John A., 411 E. Main St., Roaring Springs Spangler, Gary, Jefferson St., Codorus Spiegel, Frank, 1127 McAleer St., Baltimore, Md. Starner, Kieth, Bendersville Stecker, John, Fourth Seminale St., Lester S teele, Warren, 2634 Butler St., Penbrook Stine, Frederick, 510 Baltimore St., Hanover Stover, John, 217 Chippewa St., Lester Straub, Carl, 21 E. Keller St., Mechanicsburg Stultz, Jackie, 640 Colonial St., York Swope, Donald, 606 Chestnut St., York Talbot, Philip, 2247 Sconel Ave., Merchant- ville, N. J. Talbot, Walton, 3424 N. Bodine St., Philadel- phia 40 Taylor, William, York Springs Tholau, Stuart, 464 Olympic Ave., Havertown Twigg, Marshall, Jr., 1720 Virginia Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Turner, Robert, 148 Violet St., Johnstown Utz, Paul L., 218 S. Main St., Pine Grove Voss, Ned, 401 Roosevelt Ave., York Wands, R. Edwin, 512 Hepburn St., Milton Warnken, Edgar, Jr., 2625 W. Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore 15, Md Wea-Ver, Marlin. 7 E. Marble St., Mechanics- burg Web91', Ge01'ge. Jr., 18 Lynch Lane, Wilkes- Barre Werner, Frank, Jr., 419 W. Jackson St., York Wert, Ned O., 537 Race St., Millersburg White, Donald, 426 S. Patterson Park Ave.. Baltimore 31, Md. Wicigner, V. Gordon, R. D. 2. lVestminster, Williams, George, 118 Neuter St., York Wilsqn. Paul D., 605 Painter Ave., Natrona Heights Winegardner, James, 612 N. -ith St., Lewis- town Dtlvid L-. S Yale Rd., XVilmington Wright, Donald, Bendersville ' Zlmmwmlllli RiCl11ll'd. 1200 Race St., Sunbury Albrigh Sami or If 0 ys Camp ti William, 102-t High St., lluueauuon Andl'CWS. Gllfllll. 901 NV. Princess St.. York Al'n0ltl, Fmllli. 23 Dutton Ave., Catonsville. Md. Bllilvy, R0b0I't1. ltox 271. Saxton 'Z sl' wt' X.: ,H 1' ne' nl' 1 t rv !U ,nn nn ga an gli nal ll if i nas it li 'i man Url hu in L: ts M is 'lla 'Q .N ln'-1 'wi is s ,'5y s 'vs 32: Qs :N NN N :Q S 3. is X2 1 .xv ligA1'llt'll. ll.-ilu-il lx., 1111111 111-liiiliglnli l1r,, 1'i11sl-uiuli Il H,,,,,,.,., I..-.-, 1uQ1 1-T. li-Ili Sl., Ni-xx l'umln-rluuil lhiluiuu. liu'li:iril, N111 lluuifunl Sl., Silver Spring. 51-1- llvnxvr, lit-la-rt ll., luuu 1.1-ximzlun Sl., llurria. bury: llcuuvr, .l.-lin. ll. ll. 1. l :iirlivlil U,-1-kt-lvili-, .l:u'h, :S Sllltllh' l.!ll1m', .lul1l1:G1uwn Best. Rxxyiii--ml. 11111 l'urk .Xu-.. Williamsport lgixll-yi Hula-rl. -llli xllililli' Si., li1ll1uVl'1' 1101151-, Ronulil. A132 l':irsnuiu An-., ltr-mling lhviun. Jack, 1117 Slrultou St., lim-tlyslulrg 121-own, Wesley, Till' Walnut St.. XN'illiunisport 1131-rs. Jurlx li.. -I-I Mcl'o:-li St., Ilunovvr L'arfrvy. llxiruld li., 5125 Marion St., Pliilmlel- pliin Cherry, Alton, 21211 First St., Altoomi Clelzin, Joseph R., 12 S. Pine St., Lewistown Coates. Cluirlcs W., 1102 W. Sth St., Blooms- burg Conor,-r, l1rui'v, 5051 l'. U. llux, Mt. Holly Spring? Coover, David li.. 423 Wt-st Main St., Mechan- iesbury: Coover, XVillinm R., 121 NY. Mnrlile St., Mechan- icsburg Crow, Victor U., 651 Saudi- Ave.. l-Issington Daugherty, Richard Lee, 644 Seneca St., Har- risburg Derickson. Raymond .-X., 1900 N. Broad St., Philadelphia Diehl. Carl Il., 1029 l-I. Poplar St.. York Diehl, Douglas R., 1029 E. Poplar St., York Dieter, Robert, 118 Hansberry St., Philadelphia Druckenmiller, 1-Idwin, IS Park Lane. Reading Dusman, John M.. -1503 Hanipnett Ave., Bal- timore, Md. Ebersole, Edward W.. 434 2nd St., Highspire Eitemiller, William VV., S Mt. De Sales Rd., Baltimore 19, Md. Elk, Stewart, 745 E. Market St., York Emmons, John. Market St., Millersburg Erickson, David J., 356 Pcarsall Ave., Cedar- hurst, N. Y. Feiilger, William, 2019 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Fink, Barry M., 1556 Cloverbane St., York Fisher, Frank, R. D. 8, Box 469A, Johnstown Flanagan, Francis, 404 E. Main St., West- minster, Md. Fornwalt, Nevin E., Center Hall Fowler, Paul Jr., 1610 State St., Harrisburg Gabel, Robert, 719 Dunkle St., Enhant Garrett, John, 233 N. 24th St., Camp Hill Geesey, George E., 15 Marbern Rd., Hagers- town, Md. Geiter, Frederick, 4552 North Mole St., Phila- delphia Green, Robert I., 537 North 4th St., BellWO0d Greybill. Henry, 3132 Green St., Harrisburg Gross. Marley, R. D. 1, Thomasyille Hall. George li., 508 Cherry St., Roaring Spring Harkins, John I-'., 2358 Iierryhill St., Harris- burg H7i?g'fY', lifilufrt E., P. O. liox E, Tancytown' '- Hfffzkert, Nolan, Herndon H'ff7n'fI'. Alvin, R. D. 1, Highrock 53 llvilniuu. Frank L., R. D. 4, Lcbangn lll'llll1Il.l1, IAQHLQI-, Jr., Ilural A W.l liunmport Ve 1 ' llr-rm-l. James, Schellsburg 11115132-1. Richard, 1713 Rosedale St., Baltimore, Holi, l'nul, 5116 W. Walnut St., Lancaster Kenneth J., R. D. 3, Box 302, Quaker- llumphrey., R ld , Johnstoxiln Ona Wi' 350 Homan Ave Hu u William S-, 536 Stewart St., Bellwood 'luck' -l'lm0S, 624 West Venango St., Phila- dolphin. liuummlni Paul L-, 134 P. O. Box, Beavertown ltefuurer, Millard D., Boonsboro, Md. 120.30185 Donald A-. 543 Ruby St., Lancaster Itl1nCd1USt. Donald, 833 Arlington St., York hlm0dlnSt. Paul E., 451 West King St., York Klinir. Ivan, 580 Broadway, Hanover Klinsenbers. Robert, 201 H d F i Rd., Linthicum Hgts., Md. ammon a err! Knickerbocker, G. Guy, 2413 Penn St., Harris-- burg KFHYTXD. Donald, 2814 Clearview Ave., Balti- more, Md. ' Kyber, Alan H., 1844 L St., N.E., Washing- ton 2, D. C. Lapfihegty, Russell, 2107 N. 17th St., Philadel- Lash, Stark, 105 Spring St., Lewistown Lau, Wayne E., East Berlin Leather, Leslie L., Route 2, Smithsburg, Md. Leisher, Charles K., 719 Fifth Ave., Altoona Lerew, William, York St., East Berlin Light, Cyril L., 1511 W. Princess St., York Livingston, Edward, 1018 Louisa St., Wil- liamsport Logan, John D., 26 Pennsylvania Ave., West- minster, Md. MacDonald, James M., 170 Pennsylvania Ave., Westminster, Md. Mann, Ronald, 4419 Harcourt Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Markley, William A., Box 13, Myersville, Md. Martin, John C., Blain Matthews, William E., 117 Houston Ave., Pen- brook Mauzer, William, Market St., Middleburg May, J. William, 3 Angle Ave., Penbrook Mehring, Richard C., R. D. 2, Littlestown Miller, Louis, 533 Emerald St., Harrisburg Miller, Robert, 1703 Chilton St., Baltimore 18, Md. Miller, Ted., 201 Grant St., Myersdale Mongan, Lynwood, 1612 Sherman Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Monroy, Donald, 2310 N. 10th St., Philadel- phia 33 Morle Fuller, Jr., 163 N. Catherine St., Y, Middletown Moser, Larry E., 2807 Canley St., Harrisburg Mueller, Fred L., 309 St. Vincent St., Phila- delphia 11 Murray, David F., 522 Curtin St., Harrisburg Nagel, William, 3548 N. Marshall st., Phila- delphia Norris, William M., 146 W. Albanus St., Phila- delphia 20 Orner, Jack H., Arendtsville Orris, Frederick L., Box 236, Shiremanstown 54 Camp Nawalcwa Palmer, Richard, 119 Sycamore Rd., Linthicum, Yoder, Alan D., Middleburg Md- Zechman, Maurice, Box 43, Beavertown Pf3111iaJZ5eDh, 3521 N- Marshall Sl?-1 Philadel- Zerby, Donald, Lenkerville, Millersburg Pletcher, Paul J., 117 Roselawn Ave., Bausman Plouse, Cassel A., 400 W. Main St., Hummels- town Putt, Daniel R., Box 28, Saxton Railey, Kenneth, Grantsville, Md. Reichley, Richard, 614 Market St., Sunbury Rifldfesberger, Samuel, 148 W. High St., Car- IS e Roberts, Edward, 200 Poplar St., Johnstown Robinson, Preston, R. D. 1, Brogueville Romberger, Wilmer, 2817 N. 2nd St., Harris- burg Schell, George, 361 Fair St., Bloomsburg Schneider, J. William, 3901 Yoland Rd., Bal- timore 18, Md. Schuck, Herbert, 241 Suyler Ave., Trenton, N. J. ScgTul?, Walter, 163 E. Franklin St., Trenton, Schuman, Robert, 1114 Faunce St., Philadel- phia 11 Scott, Kenneth J., 326 Garfield St., York Seibel, Donald A., Route 1, Westminster, Md. Shank, Lemayne, 2218 Schuylkill Ave., East Renovo Shelley, Charles, 417 Church St., Lancaster Shetter, James W., Main St., East Berlin Shettle, Clinton C., 348 Westshire, Baltimore 29, Md. Slaugh, Elvin, Jr., 570 W. Lemon St., Lan- caster Slaugh, J. David, 570 W. Lemon St., Lancaster Smith, Kelsey, 318 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg Smith, Morgan H., R. D. 2, Hanover Snook, Donald E., R. D. 1, Beavertown Snyder, Gary, Middleburg Starr, Donald, 122 N. Barbara St., Mt. Joy Streilein, Jacob, R. D. 8, Box 388, Johnstown Swanson, Richard, 761 E. 10th St., Erie Taylor, Terry, York Springs Tipton, James, 1420 Sixth Ave., Altoona Trump, P. Frederick, P. O. Box 157, Codorus Tydings, William, 3905 W. Mulberry St., Bal- timore, Md. - Van Lowe, Carl, 414 Longfellow St., N.W., Washington 11, D. C. Wagner, Herman, Jr., 1111 W. Main St., Palmyra Wagner, William, 311 Fifth St., West Fair- view Weber, C. Donald, 7518 Lawndale St., Phila- delphia Welliver, W. Robert, 251 J eiferson St., Blooms- burg Whiteman, Clair, 752 E. Diamond St., Coates- ville Wilkinson, John, 844 Homestead Ave., Haver- town Willard, John, Veteran Admin. Hospital, Perry Point, Md. Williams, Robert, Box 212, New Freedom Willwerth, Lyn, 639 E. End Ave., Lancaster Wingert, Ronald, Route 86, Harrisburg Wolfe, George, 111 W. Fourth Ave., Derry Wright, Jerold, 7326 Doreas St., Philadelphia Intermediate Girls Camp Ahalt, Janet R., 404 Main St., Watsontown Albertson, Carolyn J., Mifflinville Anderson, Jane F., Glen Rock Arnold, Bette L., 24 Bryant St., N.E., Wash- ington 2, D. C. Aten, Joyce Y., Mifilinville Aurandt, Shirley J., 415 Maple Ave., Altoona Batcahman, Janet R., 401 W. Broad St., Hazle- n Barclay, Greta, Maryland Ave., Braddock Heights, Md. Barnard, Ruth M., Martinsburg Baughman, Beverly J., R. D. 1, Berlin Baumgardner, Joann E., 910 Graham Ave., Windber Benson, Barbara C., R. D. 2, Glen Rock Berroth, Barbara C., 2245 Lawndale Ave., Philadelphia Bleich, Ina J., 119W S. Burrowes St., State College Blessing, Mary Lou, 11 Juniata St., Lewistown Boddorff, Mary J., 631 N. 2nd St., Lykens Bliglight, Shirley Ann, 416 Hanover St., Car- 18 e Breighner, Patsy, 19 Fourth St., Gettysburg Brettschneider, Joan, 4611 Mary Ave., Balti- more 6, Md. Burkhart, Barbara Ann, 408 6th St., New Cumberland Burkholder, Iris, Farmersville Bush, Jane, Martinsburg Byers, Cynthia, 11 E. Simpson St., Mechanics- burg C2-lli0, Nancy A., 104 E. Pomfret St., Carlisle Carl, Rachel, Stewartsville, N. J. CaI'ls0!1, M , 825 Wll' , '- more 12, e lngton Rd, Baltl Cassidy, Judy A., 1108 France St., Philadelphia Clark. Molly Lou, 460 N. Front St., Sunbury Clausen. C81'01yn, 8 N. Penn St., Hanover Clayton, Marjorie E., 227 Schuylkill St., Har- risburg Cl011sf!1', S8-F8 L-, 143 Spring St., Middletown COEEQE, Sally A-, 604 I-Iochstein Rd., Johns- Combecker, Patricia, P. O. Box 548, Somerset Coglglagl, Patty Ann, 200 Catawissa Ave., Sun- Corbett, Charlotte E., Stoyestown C0tne1', Barbara L., R. D. 1, Turbotsville Coulter, Marth L., 4206 I Washington Ii-5, D. C. ngomar St., NIV., Crabbsv Patsy Ann, R. D. 7, Westminster, Md. Creutzer, D lor- C., 3715 -' M Baltimore l-329, Glad. Woodlldbt Rd Cumbler, B- SIIG, 228 N. 5th St., Newport Da65'?yiral30llnle Lou. R- D. 4, Martinsburg, Danllelk Joan, Main St., Spring Grnvg Dasll, BOMB! M-. Box 395, West Newton Deardoi-Ili, Joanne L., 240 Stv ..1 . , ., Gettysburg unxuu Au., Dcmmv. Nancy Lee. 42 s. 23:11 st., Pcnbrook ia 11 134 'I 17. i 1 .1 ' .I ,nl if .. I 9' ' , I ' ' s J , ai' TM' D 6 n ,O ls, . 9 4 if Qi 'n 'l ..n' NC up 0 l JQa.l fail 551' -inhi- l'3a..l rf .J- lf-...at ibm. u 3'-1 wg M.. E F-1- ss Q 3 4 its S llLhl.' in lt ,, as. l Q 11 Nm is -l . .-'S rx, ' JAN-5.5 if-'21 A J 8 ,si ig-Tj 1- fi. xx' v. H s xlnrhg-Ijkin fillrllln, lu... Shu-1' ' 'A' ' l ' . ,. ,I , ,A lv. --, 111' -' X I' ' ' ll wx -K Ngfzv kv' li ll 5 u ,4'i1'W' VA. !lf.l5- ' llN w llsalnif- ' T lf-' nn lil llsff. x 2113. ggxciv. NJ ll .ru-ln Iver-1 - Y '-1'-fm Tl '- ' ' x'hanxl'-'f'! '1'f 1x...tu:' 11-1-I N. l-If H-'-'M'--A. N-5 1vn1ur,Jnm-2. 'i N 3' ' V-'7 l'-L,-71. Siva .lilly If P l ff --F1 Kia' l 11113 ?..:cL.,,,. xjyh- His, 1:6 ' li-was P11 l'r9'.l-fx-.-1, Frwiri. lnrinfvt J. 713 l'- 'l'f1f50'1 5-f. l,r-tr! Nagy Jlfifl ll fi FE, u:fY..1'l1 ,sg Hahgrmagg. lizsp!--EP: lf' lu-TTC F15 ls:-.-mir Fx.x'w Salk Kr' ll l' ' 'i1 - fl - E blame. 512'--ffl 5- li 1' 5 Ns M ' Fxlliikilh, lk-ru If 5 ll1rr..a.'.! K.r- Iiqlig mpg- Il, lvl FN-,rg-l ,J3n3f.,rf:7'.r l---., lf' 5' I fx S1 , lxlunon Jolie' flii- l A . . llc, llgffg. 310712 I--i. Fznngfl Jnqnnr, Il lane-.-In 55 VI, Planni- brrsbuft xlfzrx, if- KH Magi l'l'i! 'sir l lwhnnzr-h-.aft l 3n'i.. Juana l., 421 It ll-'I K'-r NIE,--2-.n lfitming. l'a1f1fzn I . I-F1 SUP: lair- .Rib-mg FOT'Klt', Ahh, IZTZULA l'?11c P f. it For, Sue lam, W. lam 311, N15-flfh-me-.. I-1 Fry. Joyfr A., if-'JT Ilfawii K..-, X.-1. c'..ml-ry. had Glfdhtf. 15021215 Y , li ll C, VI B1Qf'.f'!lll'! Shlflfj' A . faiffirlnf Giadhlil. llarl-ata l , l'f'+b2:fr'1 51, lluiflir- win. ld. C1135-5. Hhfif'-1 ,K . ll ll 1, lull: I?-...'1'l'., Ya. G01- lcn,llMrrlr J . li ll I, hgfzng hex.-.r Amar Y . V41 lffgahaf. hi , Valium: Gmfi.. Alun: J, Vi'-'mi Fung 51 1111, l,,g. iltstotn Hllihlf. Klilhrrztr Y, 'III 'sk Yrt'.AY1fU 52, Phlilllrifrhgg Hlfff. lamb: If-, 2 J '.'...:er..f.,-1.4. se, fwttgnhurg nl7lQ7A K , 2 ,f l'r'.' ng. . greg Air , H l2.lrm2n-an r, l . . li f7J' lf-, LL Hf 1 A Lf' :s Ii 1 I l!g.1:!1m-fr, T. I' A Ha'-'H Jhan I- . li ll I. Xl: f':.f!1',i!, r', H3 'J'- IPP! J. li ll I, 'L---. ll.-'L H: i'if'i7 f. I-If-71. 1.3-I lvhvhf Lv, L+.r.1.1.fp' 'f2f.f+. -' ll .. 'f...a. nfl-fllf. lluQ:Tl l H , -1 .' , ll5El,nlql'f' Hffifi1r.'-..- , . .- . -. g I. . . 1.1.1, Xyig h 1. E, -15 5, I lf har.f.n 114.gif-nap I, . V ' I , 3- -2ff.f'.1.. 1: I' 4, 1.4.9. 1 Hljiiwgm' Sail? ll' 4. Zell l, Hsu. , .Khu- -'HJ' llnlrllr. !'vA?zI?Ua f ':4.IMM A' lfnin, ., . V . A.. A H 1. hamlrq l,. gh, i,.',A, ,, A ,.. H,3.h,,x,,r, lill.l'YR,l. Lgfnxa I A. X' Iezvil l I xifyl rallnh. ll' ' . , , . . Hu if-V. f'g',1r.g ,K ' , ,U ?.,.,..,l ia. I M,.',,r..,!n1,. lf','. '- , U 'Ima' i 7 f'sr.r. rf. l'fr.r,:,-xnnmn A'-'f'. Hflqff - .Y ln. Mlyf Ann' lift. 5.4. llnfriq. lil!! rlfl'1' I' .. 4lll 1f7 ixnh' iv! lgrlrhfn - W -- W 1 fLnam,- h'H' hp ra 55 H l'kl . fillranl ln -n-xrl, Nftllry J-I hiuriinnhuru v. :nv 1.3, - . nm, Mmnlm. l'fl,l Mlnmll-IHABL' lmlhmtown l-rllnlul I D' V0-1 NCNV Cum- lxutli. X-gnltlh. H It D 4 Iivt ke1'frl. N., 1 . . . , ' I IZ MI' num. .IMDB lingua Ave., ljaltimore, ki' I' k,.li.. Limit Ll' Mui 31-. Cushtown h ! :L ' mi: l H03 lll. Murtim-xburg 1' I' I nrt. 5' . , , , Hmhmn 5 J-. 25 S. Queen St., Lit.. ,kr-anlp '. 1' - . , . Q I mu-rl Hplsin J., ,553 Illcmlng Ave., Han- klzm--llunl, llnrlmrn M 451 W King St Y k I, ' fp IRI'--ww. Mary A., 311 Wnlnut St., Newport K--rl-l , - ' . , . , nmlaqznh lhntrara, licthluhcm Pike, White- Hclllff, Jllyfp M.. Second St., hun-p, lt.-flu-llr J., 226 S. Spruce St., Lititz hxalarr. llnrlmrn, 62-l YV. 6th St., Lewistown lwfl-lfr. Jam-t I... 111 E. Lincoln Ave., Lititz Krew--. Shir!-'y I... 3250 Lcvcrton Ave., Balti- lhlifr, lifflstlmlwaxanm. Mnry I-ml I-lflffii. Hlninu-, 2 lvhia l.nx:t11nl1, llully J., lnith LM-r, Carolyn L., I-alley. Margaret 101111 lrnalrr, l.4-xlvy, Dixie, Rou lrulrf, In-hman, Margaret, A-. P. O. Box 54, Swine- 107 N. 17th St., Philadel- 53T N. Union St., Middle- 225 W. Jackson St., York A., 36 W. Mill Rd., Flour- Mnrnnrvt L., Hancock, Md. .lu Ann. 622 Wallace St., York tc 7. Westminster, Md. R. D. 2, Chambersburg In-hmnn, Mildred, R. D. 2, Chambersburg I.-:lu-. Ilonnn G., 224 Maple Ave., Altoona Lught. Kay IC., ll-I 2 Chestnut St., Lebanon Laghtrr, Susan. 353 Buford Ave., Gettysburg lf-nu, Vlmrluttv J., lulfif lusfkulmmzlm, Jmm 1622 Sycamore St., Harris- V., 9624 Old Harford Rd. llullimurm- l-I. Md. MH'nll, Junim: M., 15-1 Broad St., Hollidays- hun.: 9.4.-c'1...u,-, Jo,-cu A., ra.nl.vr ll'l L... M.-Van-, Mnry M., 1 ll lm 'll M.-Vnllnupzlm. lla-lon. Mr l'ill1Illl2:'. -llllll'l- R-. lnwll 110 E. Fisher Ave., Phila 108 Eagle St., Mt. Pleasant 127 Shaw Ave., Lewis 1.133 Webster St., N.E. 126 E. Orange St., Lan' Wn.-slnimzlun 17. D- C- ,d Mm-ln-lzki. l'orinn. Glcnmary Lane, St' paw S y,g,,,.h,,, 451.-nn, T30 W. Russell St., Philadel- lllllll 'ul . Mm-ulmll, Anne V., 1423 Carswell St., Baltl- l'l'1nl'1' lg. H Mnrlz, bll. L4-onv. 105 E. Walrlzlllll igilroagaovfgt., Msmlfnlr, llvlvn R., 502 l'nlmyrn 51.-,W-, 11111-tn Mnv. 17 Rl Quvnnnv llot 68, C11Sht0Wn nr- 1 f - ,. Miin.-if rzlnimf A., 5143 Emcmld St-1 Hams' lnlrgz I t n Millvr, .Inna-t, ll. D. 1, Stoys sim.-r Mnruvry J-. BOX 69' Lmtz ' . ' - M in st., Biglcrville Mnlnv. lin l ' S' n' 18 Chestnut St., Lebanon 56 Camp Nauulcwa Moore, Joanne M., 527 E. Crawford Ave., Schmidt, Evelyn J., 5410 Tannis Ave., Phila- Altoona delphia Morrow, Patricia, 239 N. Union St., Middle- Schrgeder, Clara, 301 Baker St., Baltimore, town M . Mosburger, Norma M., 3605 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Moser, Helen E., 66 East Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Mowery, Barbara A., 1850 S. Queen St., York Moyer, Alyce L., 79 E. Sheridan Ave., Ann- ville Murray, Joann L., 522 Curtin St., Harrisburg Mutch, Margaret J., Church St., Glen Rock Myers, Eileen J., R. D. 1, New Oxford Myers, Nelle E., 406 Walnut St., Spring Grove Myers, Oneida E., Taneytown, Md. Naugle, Carole A., R. D. 1, Windber Naugle, Patricia, R. D. 3, Johnstown Naugle, Rosalind H., P. O. Box 86, Conynham Nein, Mildred P., 2400 Washington St., Wil- mington, Del. l Noll, Jane, 220 Center St., Milton Noll, Joan, 220 Center St., Milton Oberdorfer, Bette Lou, 401 Essex Ave., Nar- berth Patterson, Alice A., Main St., Glen Rock Peppermiller, Margaret, Delaware Ave., Es- sington Peters, Darlynn, 520 E. Penn Ave., Altoona Peters, Nancy, 520 E. Penn Ave., Altoona Pheasant, Evelyn L., P. O. Box 133, McClure Plasiierer, Jean Marie, 214 S. West St., Car- IS e Poole, Laurel Lee, 500 Rosedale Ave., Bausman Powers, Patricia A., Box 12, Hancock, Md. Pregrad, Sondra Sue, West Newton Proffen, Mary L., 15 Holmehurst Ave., Catons- ville 28, Md. Pursell, Mary Lou, Morris Road, Fort Wash- ington Querry, Margaret, R. D. 2, Martinsburg Raffensperger, Phyllis, Steinwehr Ave., Get- tysburg Rarick, Patricia, 306 Hill St., West Newton Reed, Peggy Joyce, R. D. 1, Gettysburg Reedy, Nancy L., 201 W. John St., Martins- burg, W. Va. Reliillilin, Sue, 1012 Rosedale St., Baltimore, Reiff, Gloria, 132 E. High St., Carlisle Rhoads, Jean E., Cirantsville Rhodes, Connie Lou, R. D. 6, Somerset Ridinger, Ruth N., R. D. 1, Taneytown, Md. Riggs, Catharine A., 2 Glenwood Ave., Lau- caster Risser, Audrey A., 347 N. Broad St., Lititz Ritchey, Carol Ann, 647 Sande Ave., Essing- ton Robbins, L. Arlette, 3732 Columbus Dr., Balti- more, Md. Sanders, Ethel, 133 Fourth St., Gettysburg Sauble, Lorraine, Box 198, Taneytown, Md. Saupp, Glenda, 707 High St., Hollidaysburg Schaeffer, Sandra M., 60 N. Union St., Middle town Schalfstall, Lee Ann, 5 E. 2nd 'Ave., Lititz Schmidt, Carolyn M., 2504 Hamilton Ave. Baltimore 14, Md. 1 Schroeder, Wanda, 305 Maple Ave., Altoona Schissler, Mary B., 426 Hopkins Rd., Balti- more, Md. Schubauer, Barbara A., 633 Manor St., York Schwartz, Helen, 104 Carlisle St., Gettysburg Scholl, Rose Ann, 560 Carlisle St., Hanover Seitz, Cordelia J., 34 S. Penn St., York Shaffer, Marie, R. D. 2, Spring Grove Shaffer, Phyllis, 313 Eagle St., Mt. Pleasant Shatto, Betsy, 70 E. Irvin St., Hagerstown, Md. Sheely, Barbara J., 2522 N. 4th St., Harris- burg Sheely, Marie, W. Main St., Shiremanstown Shildt, Mary C., Taneytown, Md. Shive, Joan Elaine, R. D. 7, York Silvetti, Mary A., Mifflinville Slifer, Janice, White Marsh Solomon, Peggy Lou, Box 237, Middleburg Smith, Cynthia, 2904 Presstman St., Balti- more, Md. Smith, Louise, 532 Broad St., Chambersburg Smith, Nancy A., 318 W. Main St., Mechanics- burg Smith, Sandra L., 238 S. Pine St., York Snook, Lois J., 57 State St., York Souders, Shirley A., Hancock, Md. Spang, Ardell R., 504 S. 7th St., Lebanon Sparver, Shirley, 317 N. Queen St., Littles- town Springer, Donna L., 38 Columbia Ave., York Stouffer, Barbara Ann, 419 Maple Ave., Altoona Steinman, Patricia Ann, 234 W. Main St., New Holland Stites, Nadine, 229 N. Queen St., Littlestown St. John, Gail A., 3319 Alabama Ave., S.E., Washington, D. C. Stohler, Mary Ann, 408 Chestnut St., Lebanon Stoke, Delores Shirley, R. D. 1, Harrisburg Strine, Dotty J., 550 Cleveland Ave., Milton Stuckey, Judy, Oliver St., Newport Stuempfle, Peggy, 200 Broadway, Meyeisdale Stover, Ann, Westminster, Md. Templeton, Mary A., 152 Front St., Lititz Tolbert, Judith A., 358 Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg T01be1'lS, Silllndra L., 358 Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg Trogler, Joanne, R. D., Fayetteville Uhfich, Sara Jane, 114 Wooten Ave., Chevv Chase, Md. ' Ulrich, Mary R., 1207 Longwood St., Balti- more 16, Md. Van Aken, Thelma M., R. D. 1, Harrisburg Vought, Carol P., Box 51, Middleburg Wagner, Mary A., Broad Sz Main Sts.. Lititz Waite, Alice, 811 N. Juniata St., Holliduys- burg Watson, Virginia L., Turbotsville Watts, Betty C., Grand St., Middleburg Watts, Lettie M., Grand St., Middleburg W00l'Y, Lois A., 309 Milllin St., Lebanon Weber, Carole M., 111 W. 31-d Stu IA-wigmwn Weir, Donna Jane, R. D. 1, Martinsburg 9 i 1 1 1 0 gl 1 F ii 1' Q 9 Q- pk Q ll 1 l 1 1 X Ill th 'lk lil Inq I Q 1 Q. Tc' Sn Nu -s. 'sh 'ln --I 2- C' gh in Yr- xx N Q s bs 'Q 'N S xi? 7 his X N K .gs K L 'Q H- 5 'N S A5-is 'ln 'in in QQ its 'ul i lb lm. 'Q gs. DL ei Q, 4 1 1 1 i .Af ' ,i-4. nl l ,Y ,V J' AP r i I Lf - l - v l ie' X xvtnlglli ,lngiii 1-I., lililf l'i-rry St., l'Inulii Wcnl:., Ji-:iii S.. ll. ll. l, Miiiirlii-ali-i', Mil. Wentz, Virginia .X., lloiu- l.oilgv l-'iii'ni, Whit,-- iniiisli Wi-iitgvl. Niiiicy A., 126 Main Sl., Mveliiiiiics- bury: White, Shirley l... -ilifi l'i-iw-liim: Ave., lain- 0 as t e 1' Wliiteliill, Shi-liln M., li. ll. G. Soiiieiwii-t Willliide, Donna 1... 556 W. l.oiitlu-i' St., Cnr- llSlL' Wiinert, l':ilrii'i:i, T1 NY. lin-vii Si., XVest- niinster. Mil. Wiiwsliiick, Joyce C., 50-i S. l.inie St., Lnn- enter Wold, Clara M., 115 N. l i'iinklin St., Han- over YYotl'ic1S. Jane E., 3-H Mnssnsoit St., Lester Zarefoss. Elva, 268 W. Union St.. Somerset Zearfoss, Suzanne M., Box 206, Miilillelnirg Senior Girls Camp Adams. Geraldine, 212 Clymi-r St., Reading Agee. I-Incie Mime. 226 N. Raleigli St., Martins- burg Allwine, Shirley J., 955 I-Idi.:einoor Court, Lan- cuter Anderson. Audrey, 2-HIT Wa.-iliington Ave., Altoona Anderson, Lila Rae, 2811 Jeiferson St., Altoona Arnold, Mary Louise, 2125 l-I. Philadelphia St., York Askey. Carole, 331 IC. John St., Bedford Aten, Beverly Ann, Mifilinville Attinger, Marian Louise, Box 207, Middle- burg Auchenbach, Ethel, 402 VVest Lemon St., Lancaster Aurandt, Maurlyn J., -115 Maple Ave., Altoona Austin, Louise, 2035 E. 32nd St., Baltimore 18. Md. Bachmayer, Evelyn, 18-12 NV. Penfield St., Philadelphia 26 Baker, Kay A., 811 Janet Ave., Lancaster Barron, Emma G.. R. D. 2. Rockwood Belz, Sara, Rear 139 Jackson St., Johnstown Biddle, Helen F., 652 Fifth St., Huntingdon Bittle, Shirley M., Middletown, Md. Bixler, E. Jean, Boiling Springs Bloom, Lenore, 908 Baylis St., Baltimore, Md. Boettner, Shirley, 313-i Baker St., Baltimore 16. Md. BOOS. Betsy, 1901 Otis St., N.E., Washington 155. D. C. Bosley. ceniifanee, R. D. 3, Box 224, Jenne- town Branca, Maria, 2203 NValnut St., Harrisburg Brosend, Barbara, 227 Front St., York Brown, Barbara, 202 Second St., HiZl'lSDiI'9 Brown, Isabelle L., 921 W. 8th St., Chester Brown, Janice M., 623 Smith St., York Brown, Joyce A., 630 N. Pershing Ave.. YOI'k Burns. 'M!li'lfff'll', 2415 Newton St., N.E.. Washington 18, IJ. C. BY n'fS. Dona D., 1640 Catharine St., Harris- bu rg Calhffl. Barbara A., 1832 Stockholm Ave., Winrlber - -A-mn-A A--at-H--Q Cullen, Susan, 1832 Stockholm Ave., Windber fiflllgijg-lglifimfrtt. 825 Wellington Ra., Balti- C0llU'H. Joan, Knoxville, Md, CfH1glll'll'. Diana L., 606 Elmwood Ave., Clear- C WHY' Ida M.. '1 Gulick Ave., Clearfield Cfgk- -101111 L.. 223 N. Fairview si., Lock IIVCH Cllmmini-IS, Janice, 129 Nevin St., Lancaster DOH. Ruth. New Bloomfield DICHSL Shirley. Manchester, Md. Dicfsflv- Carole. 418 Tyson Ave., Philadel- phia 11 l'3li'1Hg1. Janet, 22 Ross Ave., New Cumber- an Ehrvnfcld. Barbara, 214 N. 3rd St., Philipsburg F9lt0l'0lf. Marilyn, 548 Horner St., Johnstown FISTEIQF. Harriet, 7424 Bingham St., Philadel- p ia Fogue, Barbara, 443 S. Queen St., Lancaster F0iZue. Sara Jane, 443 S. Queen St., Lan- caster Ford, Anne L., Boonsboro, Md. Foreman, Ruth, 1152 Church St., Reading Fox, Ann R., W. Main St., Middletown, Md. Frnnkhouse, Nedra, Port Royal Frey, Frances M., R. D. 3, Roseville Rd., Lancaster Frliiiger, Carole V., Box 263, Westminster, Fritz, Jane, 232 Ida St., Berwick Freed, Marjorie, 308 Maple Ave., Altoona Futer, Audrey, 1919 E. Market St., York Gessell, Joann M., 607 Lyndhurst St., Balti- more, Md. Goodwin, K. Sandra, 1012-A-W. Erie Ave., Philadelphia 40 Goshorn, Derwene, 416 Spruce St., Hollidays- burg Gramley, Ann, Broadway, Milton Gray, Lorna J., Central Ave., Central City Greenwalt, Shirley, 303 Evans Pl., Chester Gruver, Martha, 72 N. 18th St., Harrisburg Guenther, Erna, 7333 Montour St., Philadel- phia Hammer, Barbara, 1012 Stull St., Johnstown Hancock, Eleanor, 1403 Third St., Altoona Hassen, Elizabeth L., 2211 Fairmount Ave., Philadelphia 30 Hawbecker, Sarah C., 417 F9-i1'VieW, WPIYIICS- boro Hebel, Joan E., 645 S. 25th St., Harrisburg Heishman, Lois E., R. F. D. 1, Cumberland, Md. Henninger, Lucy, 515 N. 9th St., Lebanon Hetrick, Janet, R. D. 1, Grantville Hock, Jean M., Main St., Jonestown Houst, Peggy, Box 167, Middletown, Md. Hoveyl Jgan, 1739 47th St., Merchantville, N. J. Howe, Mary A., 525 West B St., Bruns- wick, Md. Ireland, Bernice, 258 Freeport Rd., New Kensington Israel, Ann E 242 Jefferies, Lois Ann, 672 High St., Enhaut n, 20 Camberwell Dr., R. D. 2, Pittsburgh 15 W. Locust St., Cleona Jessen, Kafe Johnston, Eileen M., 5913 Forresdale Ave., Philadelphia ' 58 Camp Nazvalcwa Jordan, Doris, 5137 Keyser St., Philadelphia Kendter, Fae C., 2 Brown St., Lewisburg Kisecker, Lois E., 134 Clayton Ave., Waynes- boro Kline, Rena, Grantville Kneasel, Elvena, P. O. Box 61, Jonestown Knecht, Marie, Mifllinville Kosier, Patricia A., R. D. 1, Grantville Kough, Martha E., R. D. 4, Carlisle Krautmacher, Margot M., 304 Brilliant Ave., Aspinwall Kuhlmey, Eleanora J., 7211 Montour St., Philadelphia 11 Kunkle, Thomasine J., Box 462, Lewisburg Lape, Lois, R. D. 8, Box 433, Johnstown Leatherman, Betty L., 1307 Oak Hill, Hagers- town, Md. Lehman, Janneen B., 705 Fifth Ave., Wil- liamsport . Leiby, Mary G., 709 Guilford St., Lebanon Lesher, Sigrid B., 24 E. Main St., Apt. 3, Waynesboro ' Liesmann, Ethel L., 3814 Harlem Ave., Balti- more 29, Md. Lilley, Sarah, R. D. 1, Millersville Linder, Patricia, 100 Second St., West Fair- view MacKenzie, Phyllis, 720 Louisiana Ave., Cumberland, Md. Mahoney, Norabelle, 2812 Beale Ave., Altoona Manges, Faith M., R. D. 2, Flintstone, Md. Martin, Anna J., 103 Center Ave., Cleona Martin, Mary S., 125 W. Main St., West- minster, Md. Martz, Elizabeth, 1508 Fifth St., Altoona Meckley, Shirley, Abbottstown Mehring, Wanda M., 335 East Baltimore St., Taneytown, Md. Meloy, Carol R., Box 27, Port Royal Meseke, Janet, 1304 Lakeside Ave., Baltimore, Md. Miller, Donna M., 322 Adelia St., Middletown Miller, Donna L., 317 N. 2nd St., Lykens Miller, Edna, R. D. 2, Seven Valley Moberg, J. Kay, 673 N. Pershing Ave., York Monroy, Dolores G., 2310 N. 10th St., Phila- delphia 33 Moore, Gladys, R. D. 1, Berkick Moore, Ruth, R. D. 1, Berwick Morfit, Donna C., 559 Ridge Ave., New Ken- sington Morley, Elaine, 163 N. Catherine St., Middle- town Morningstar, LaRue, 429 Lancaster Ave., Lan- caster Morris, Joy Lynn, 7203 Claridge St., Phila- delphia 11 Moser, Dawn, 965 Green Terrace, Lancaster Munro, Patty A., 201 West First St., Clearfield Murray, Jacqueline, 12 Princess Ave., Lan- caster Myers, Dorothy J., 655 E. Walnut St., Hanover Nace, Winifred, 314 Fulton St., Hanover Naugle, Patricia L., 420 Ferndale Ave., Johns- town Naus, Kathleen, 2204 Browning Rd., Penn- sauken, N. J. Noakcr, Nanette C., 500 N. Pitt St., Carlisle Noll, Peggy L., 220 Center St., Milton Orange, Shirley, 608 Fifth Ave., Altoona Parsons, Esther, 222 Cherry Ave., Altoona Peterson, Sylvia J., 806 Ogden Ave., Clearfield Phillips, Nancy, 916 S. Baylis St., Balti- more 24, Md. Platt, Patty, 409 Western Ave., Aspinwall Poole, Florence, Bausman Pratt, Marianne L., Box 261, Middleburg Pritchard, Barbara, 21 N. Marshall St., York Pyle, Sandra E., 220 Spruce St., Middletown Pyle, Unita, Rockwood Pyles, Barbara F., Myersville, Md. Reed, Joan C., 217 Fourth St., Aspinwall Rehmeyer, Betty J., 3533 Rutherford St., Har- risburg Reifsteck, Norma, 716 Second Ave., Altoona Reindollar, Dolores R., 317 Lumber St., Littles- town Renner, Nancy A., 381 E. King St., Littles- town Reynolds, Joan, 605 Main St., Boswell Rhoads, Shirley, Centre Hall Roat, Norma J., 25 Pine Ford Dr., Middletown St. Clair, Alice, R. D. 2, Boswell Saltzer, Gertrude E., 406 S. 27th St., Penbrook Saunders, Kay E., 413 E. Cherry St., Cleartield Saupp, Romayne, 707 High St., Blair Schmidt, Betty J., Route 3, Hagerstown, Md. Scgignidt, Joy, 2522 N. Alder St., Philadelphia Schminky, Nancy, First St., Box 338, Cairn- brook Schudel, Patricia, 719 Lyndhurst St., Balti- more 29, Md. ' Schwartz, Martha, 124 S. Dewey St., York Seeger, Dorothy J., 2253 Jefferson St., Harris- burg Seltzer, Reca D., Miminville Shank, Lu Ann, 321 Center St., Boswell Shariless, Reba, 7415 Montour St., Burholme 11 Sheaif, Virginia, 388 High St., Highspire Shubkagel, Betty, 427 Cleveland Rd., Linthi- cum, Md. Simon, Eleanor, 1 Jackson St., Hazleton, Pa. Small, Pat Ann, 234 W. 7th St., Waynesboro Smeltz, Mildred, 1608 North St., Harrisburg Smith, Betty Lou, 317 E. Pitt St., Bedford Snyder, Joan, McConnellsburg Sngqgr, Rita. 32 W. McClure St., New Bloom- e Spangler, Polly, McDonald Hgts., R. D. 2, York Southern, Mildred J., Second St., Box 137, ,Cairnbrook Stggfithgally J., 12 Cedarwood Rd., Baltimore Swartz, Eleanor, R. D. 2, Wafsontown TIZJOIHRH. Jacqueline, 314 Highland Ave.. Han- ver Trible. Carol J.. 3620 South Dakota Ave., Washington, D. C. T1'UChQCS. Phyllis G., 217 West Louther St., Carlisle Turner,' Carol L., 1813 Lawrence St.. N.E Washington 18, D. C. Uhler. Phyllis J.. 22 So. Rockburn St., York Ulrichg Judith H-. 1207 N. Longwood St. Baltimore 16, Md. Vogt. Harriet A., Centra Hull wnlfllnlllll- Joyce. 445 N. Queen St.. Lancaster 'I 'O '... as If it sl Klilll I' ll! ni fllfflfff5f'l7ll'lI'llilI'I flfllllll I' Ill fy' ff!! ill! 5 N s SS xxx K s 'N 'x s 5-1 'as :-- l,. -5 hs,-5 Un l c-P' IQQ- ight B in 'lIu. nag, 'KB- PKR bliss hd hub. 3 5.3: fb bil' BUS hp .111 -jx' ,uf nw ,nv ,aL ,1- nfl' U' as f ' ! .Nut l--1 W-iw. Mau lf, Sll N Juniata Sl , ll.-llhlqy.. burn! w,.m,.r. Ygrgilitn, ll. ll. l. Palms rn Wertx. lkuthlwu M , Main St., lqhrnn whulbn-, llrlh' lam. 232.1 lmligxnnnl St , Ilgglll. nw!-gr lti, lul- Whig.-hill, Unix-I, R. ll , 6, S.-nwisrt win,-53 llailuun J., lthili Mull:-rry Sl.. llarrlg. buf! xvolft.. Mary Ju 335 Flflll Sl., Llqllllllli wont.. Nairn' J., Milllinxtllr Yvaly, lk-tty l... Q13 XV. Kiln: Sl.. Little-ntnwn Svniur Uir'l.v--.S'a'c'1iri1l Camp ..Xgl:U11i, lil0!'ll'l l-rllll' Sl.. Llllll. Mb,-rg, Jpyvv, T65 Statr St.. Milla-rnlmrg ,gli-xnntlvr, Patty. 1509 Folinzr St.. Wilkinnliurz Allison, Dorothy J., IT li. llunl St., Shlppcns- burr: Amvnt, liunirv. T10 W.-n-.lwanl Aw-., Apollo Angle, Sarnjanr. I!! Vunilrrlaml An-., Ship- pcnshufr llavclwrl. liarnmtxm- M., 402 liuilfonl St... Lebanon Baggcr, llarhara, 43 N. Limf St.. l.anra.ntcr Baiorlcin. Nancy A., 643 Jann-n Au-., l'ln.nlng- ton Banlicld, Nellie R., Rocky' Ni. llll., Fay.-ttm-lllc llanki-rt, Mary Y., 103 Park ltr., t'n1nnn'illc. Md. Barb-chenn, Shirlry A., 3-14 W. Grant St., Way n 1-sho ru Barnes. Arlene, Pzlkhllfl l,:.nf-, Jnhnnlanvn Barnett. Mary li.. 437 Imfayvth- Ava-., Palmer- 1011 Bash. I-Ilvanor Ii., T16 Arnutrnm: Aw-., Apollo llcfnfvr, 4114-rin li.. llvavrr Sprincen Benner, Gloria Elaine-, 394 Main St., Lititz Berkfr. M:-'rtlv I... ic. Ii. 1, Wm-ii..-r Biem-flfrfrr. Mary A.. 1403 li. ll:-H Ave-.. Lan- caster Biller. Lydia Ann:-, 46305-I! I.-'win Ave.. SE-. Xvflghlniflnh Il. l.. Blc-chinsfv-r. l'Iw-lyn M., S1505 N. Nth St., Phila- delphia Bloyer, Milflrwl, Vlvnr Spring, Mel. WN-'f'rff. Jam- I.., R. Ii. 2. I.iul.1-.ifm-n Braucher. lxmisw 565 Franklin Avo., Pal- merton Bree-swim-, Lillian M., T39 Nnnnnn ltd., York Bricker. ui.-nd-. Rm..-alle Brookman. Jan--t. 1642 N. I-'Q-ltrm St.. Philadel- Dhia Brookman, Joan, 1643 N. Fm-ltnn St., Philadel- lima Bryan. Nam-y J.. soo Pluhf-lman si.. niahsnire Cmfm. Rhea. 45 w. f'f.ai..-rin.- si., Chambers- burg Cag: fI . Ruth, 646 Lnfny.-th! Ava-., Trenton, Clark. Jolf-rw M,-ff., :nv iz. rr.-.i.-rick sz.. LHY1f!ILfsl1'r Clark, U. Jam-, 2 S. Frunt St., Sc-linsurnvc CUM . -lfmh, ll4'n4la-r1nvilla- fioihmfan, Patricia Ann. lin! 100. l l'l 'l m' fxmaway' Hvlly. lT Knrthans St., l'lc-nrfleld Corba- fifhff' H.. fl PI. firvvn St.. Shirvmans- lnwn 59 liimlq-H. J.. fowl ' ' -1 8. Ing- Hnnlrls-I, Anita J., R, l llll In-pl, rl Gpcpn Xiunpy W , D- 1, Box 67, Frenchville nulnun, llurln, llox 36, clardncrs t rum:-r, Mnrjorle Ann, K 700 Third Ave., Altoona u::::l:.:':1. llc-ttle, 114 E. Montgomery Ave., Ard- l'I'lHS'l'l'N, Allilrvy K tl ' si.. 1'i.i1...i..iphin fiommc' 2115 W' Estaugh lh-lmnlvr, llt'l.l.y, R, 2, Hagerstown Md lll'l'fl'l'. Nnncy M.. 850 E. Philadelphia St., York lltltllxzxll. Louise, 105 S. Ronna St., Hummelg- mckvy' Ruth A 341 W- Esllallgh St., Somerset D l '- MDW. 416 Sunset Rd., West Reading l'3fH'l1'Y. Zora J., 3000 Boas St., Penbrook 1-Eckert, Anne L., 143 Columbia Ave., Palmerton 1-:ski-ri, Jean Er b nh, 3406 D dl - timore 13. Malia e u ey Ave Bal l':'mNl31flS- Myrna, 1722 45th St., Merchantville, Ellcker, Mnrilou, 2260 Boas St., Penbrook Elliott. Dixie Lee, 411 Baltimore Ave., Mt. Holly Springs I-L-slinger, Joyce, R. D. 1, Millerstown Fcttens. Ruth Mary, R. D. 1, Gardners Fink. Evelyn, 1010 Poplar St., Natrona Hghts. Fin:-stine, Janet L., 342 W. Main St., Annville Flickinger, Beverly, 319 Market St., Newport Flyshcr, Shirley A., 5 Franklin St., Bryn Mawr Frcase, Joanne, 2455 75th Ave., Philadelphia 38 Frey, Joan, 9 E. Lemon St., Lititz Fritz. Barbara A., 622 N. Fulton St., Allentown Getz, Dorothy Rose, 437 E. Hortter St., Phila- delphia 19 Gladfelter, Nancy Cherie, 38 Laurel St., York Gochenour, Ruth Joanne, 701 N. High St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Codshall, Betsy, 304 Broad St., Spring City Goetz. Louise, 6047 Kershaw St., Philadelphia 31 Greaves, Lois, Addison Groff, Shirley L., MYer3 Sli-, COHHUQUCQ D Gunnet, Marilyn K., 2059 W. Philadelphla St., York Hake, Mildred W., 123 N. 3rd St., W1'ighf2SVi11e Hnnshuc, Shirley J., Box 47, UHi0f1 Deposit Harp, Jane. Middletown, Md. Hassinger, Mary M-, 68 Big Spring Ave New- ville Hcdlund, Lorraine, 1107 W. 7th St., Erle Hcnninger, Lucy, 515 N. 9th St., Lebanon Hickman, Nancy, R. D. 2, Lititz- Hill Janet S., 537 N. Queen St., Lancaster Hoffner, Marion R., 2402 Boas St., Penbrook Holbrook, Sara Jane, R. D. 4, Coatesville Hykeg, Betty, R. D., Biglerville Iby Edwina, 4400 N. 3rd St., Philadelphia Johnson, Nancy, 27 W. Maple St., York Karnish, Susan. Box 32, Muncy Valley Kauffman, Olga J., 2221 Jefferson St., Harris- Kqilllarf Shirley S. 708 Grove Ave., Johnstown K ll 'Joan 3652 N. Marshall St., Philadelphia KE :Lp Vivian L. 48 S. Harrisburg St., Steelton Kljckner Nancy, 136 E. Church St., Lock Kolzfivleqnancy In 455 Market St., Williamsport 60 Camp Nziiuzilviua Konhaus, Janet A., R. D. 1, Mechanicsburg Koons, Carole C., P. O. Bo! 65, York Springs Kramer, Ingrid, 74 West St., Trenton, N. J. Kramer, Irma, 74 West St., Trenton, N. J. Krauss, Katherine E., 3806 Hillside Rd., Bal- timore 7, Md. Kuhlman, Eleanor, 202 Worth St., Johnstown Lebo, Catherine, Hoffer St., Middletown Leiby, Mary Grace, 709 Guilford St., Lebanon Leidigh, Frances N., 423 Chestnut St., Mt. Holly Springs . Lenhart, Miriam Dolores, 710 Williams St., Confluence LeVan, Catherine A., 214 Sunnybrook Rd., Flourtown Lindh, Florence, 703 W. Russell St., Philadel- phia 40 Livingston, Helen, 6633 Jefferson St., Philadel- p 1a Lobaugh, Shirley, R. D. 2, Biglerville Long, Shirley L., 151 Plainfield Ave., Johnstown Maney, Lamarr, R. D. 1, Box 73, Frenchville Martin, Dolores Joan, 904 58th St., Altoona Maxwell, Betty Louise, 320 Center St., Millers- burg McCracken, A. Joy, Box 110x, R. D. 3, Altoona McLaughlin, Nancy Marie, 130-44 118th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. Meckley, Jean, R. D. 1, Glen Rock Meckley, Patricia Ann, 506 Ninth Ave., Altoona Miersch, Roberta, 1910 Lexington Ave., Penn- sauken, N. J. Moore, Anna Louise, R. D. 2, Hollsopple Morrison, Blanche, 622 Poplar St., Lancaster Mumper, Barbara Jane, Glenmary Lane, St. Davids Munro, Marian J., 115 First St., Lock Haven Myers, Kitty Lou, 40 N. Earl St., Shippensburg Nye, Joan, 623 Poplar St., Lancaster O'Neil1, Jacqueline Mary, 574 Jansen Ave., Essington I Orris, Margery L., Box 236, Shiremanstown Passell, Audrey, 747 E. Main St., Lock Haven Peltz, Joan, 575 E. Jamestown St., Philadel- phia Perry, Mary E., 231 S. Queen St., Lancaster Proper, Sibyl J., Box 35, Donegal Puhlman, Mary Ann, Colonial Ct., Easton, Md. Radel, Barbara Anne, Penbrook Reaver, Alma M., 110 N. Queen St., Littlestown Reifsteck, Patricia Sara, 215 Bell Ave., Altoona Reinhard, Kathryn L., 439 Lafayette Ave., Palmerton Richardson, Peggy, 66 W. Main St., Newill Rinehart, Nadine, R. D. 1, Glen Rock Risk, Elletta, 325 Inwood Rd., Ardmore Rogers, Nance Elaine, 123 James St., Lancaster Rose, Anita, 536 W. 145th St., New York 31, N. Y. Routsong, Jacquelyn, 136 Hanover St., Gettys- burg Ruebman, Joan Valerie, 205 E. 2nd Ave., Lititz Rusmussen, Joy, 1511 Cross Ave., Merchant- ville, N. J. Sann, Collene Doris, Latrobe Ave., Confluence Saul, Helen L., 109 E. High St., Carlisle Schaeller, Marian, Box, 112, Boiling Springs Schladensky, Bette, 143 'Widener St., .l'hiladel- phia Schnell, Mary Alice, 417 Limekiln Pike, Glenside Shaffer, Pauline V., Seven Valleys Spangler, Jeannine, 1312 Carlisle St., Tarentum Shank, Mary, 239 Lincoln VVay, W. Chambers- burg Shank, Ruth E. 2218 Schuylkill Ave., Renovo Shaub, Mary S., 123 N. Keesey St., York Shaub, Susan M., 123 N. Keesey St., York Sheaff, Virginia, 388 High St., Highspire Shearn, Joan, 6230 Belfield St., Philadelphia Sheffer, Ann, 433 Carlisle St., Hanover Shetter, Harriet, 671 Wallace St., York Shorts, Betty, 3711 Third Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Sierer, Joann S., 412 S. Main St., Lewistown Singer, Jean M., R. D. 2, Manheim Slifer, Arline, 902 16th Ave., Altoona Sloop, Jean Carolyn, 530 Bridge St., New Cum- berland Smeigh, Susan S., 5507 6th Ave., Altoona Smith, Carolyn M., 809 Casselman St., Con- fluence Sneath, Marianne, 502 Emory Ave., Trenton, N. J. Snyder, Betty Jone, 562 Race St., Millersburg Sorber, Rose Ann, Box 121, Friedens SDFY, Charlotte J., 407 NV. Main St., Mechanics- burg Steurer, Janet Louise, 2209 Washington Ave. Altoona Stites, Joanne, 229 N. Queen St., Littlestown Stroehmann, Marion, 115 Lincoln Ave., iVil- liamsport Stuempfie, Suzanne, S15 Cherry St., XVilliams- port Sturgeon, Ruth Wheeler, 3012 Mosher St.. Bal- timore 16, Md. Sumner, Virginia S., 706 VVoodward Ave., Apollo Swan. Mary Ann, 307 N. Vesper St., Lock Haven Tabor, Lois, 7521 Morningside Dr., NAV., Washington 12, D. C. Taylor, Laurel E., P. O. Box 13, Donaldson Taylor, Patricia Ann. 1121 Chestnut St., Leba- non Troxell, Janet, P. O. Box 20, Mountaindale Uhler, Virginia, 111 E. Keller St., Mechanics- burg Von Lunen, Marilyn, Violet St. Ext.. Johnstown Walker, Helen, 2924 Maple Ave., Altoona Warfeil, Kay Arlene, R. D. 1, Mount Joy 'Warner, Doris Jean, 105 N. Keesey St.. York Webster, Barbara, 44 Rose St., XVilliamsp0rt VVGHIZGY. PIUQSY. R. D. 1. Shippenshurg White, June E., Oak Hill Station Wiedemann, Lois. S NVest St., Trenton, N. J. Williams, Clara Mae, Drums Williams, Joan B., Drums Wills, Phillis. Star Route. Apollo Wilson. Nancy Jane. 605 l'ainm-r Ave., Na- trona Heights Woodrull. .loan Evelyn, 3558 N. Warnock St.. Philadelphia Worden, Marilyn, 1303 Lomrwood St., Rnlgi- more 10, Md. Yoder, Janiee Ruth. lt. 11, 1, lx,-I-lin Zvllvra. -lane Mlleu, 11:1 S. White tml. sp, Ann- ville rl' 5 , 1' al 'Q ,, f-'T' 'C-T' cs. a ,N L if '51 N Fx nu., u 2 1 ii . Auth 'T lf!- fc I I ,, ill- lg. -1 5 l e X , 'D- I 61 1,5 if 1 is 1 -V' 'I .gl .fl rlrnnwl 5 V ru 11113- 17.,- pun'- I , .a ... i N' 1. ldmhs 1.1. .. -5 I I .'..1L' , IXVX, ,.'n.u . . l','.., I' 'K' -K in 7!. 1 14 i 4 1-, v'..sv.E9'.'., Q .,. .- lf .avg ', .K g,. A N ' . ' 'H- - - ' ie' ft Ni ml-. ..'. . :, , - . Y 1' f ' ! TH' lim. l'nm N if - 1 0 . ,IJ l,ii,1N .3 1 a, ' I-., -,r 3, . ',U kit- 41. xi., . 1' ,,. . ..fi'g, . . 'a . 4 A 3 1 i.f..f, 'fi 55.1 Lfluss' at pool l'llfIlH'lIfS In-cn, Iilsie Oetinger, Sister Louise Bur- nuiglis, Mrs. Austin Fellenbaum, Oletah Iliutrirli, Rev. Marcus Otterbein, Rev. I-'rzmris Reinberger, Ruth Shank, Rozella S1-mlvr, Mary Drehs, Rev. John Bishop, Ili-rlwrt Barnett and Jeanne Orner. The mn-r was designed by John Wilkinson. Tlizmks are also offered to Mr. Ramer ..f 'l'l:.' ir.t'ff-X'S171ll'.U Tmzes for his ass1stanee :mil kind cooperation. of '1 fl 11121111111 ' .- my ,U - 1 , I. Nm - 1 Q 3 -, qc: K, 'Q' 'r ., vim . 'N . 1 Ramen: I1 01' 1 1111' 111111's 1'1111 11' 11,111 11l11'l' 111-111111-1' XfV1ll'Il 51111111.11 1111.11 . 111-111111-1' 1111- 1.1'11'1111S 1'1111 11' 111111111 11111-K' C V 11111111 11111 1'1 111 1'111111' 111111 N111 t , . . 111 11 IX 1411111-1111111 1111 111115 211111 11'111111111111w 111111111111 111111 1111- 'i1i11'Q S 1 111' 171111 111-11111 1-11 v 1 I ' Y 1111111111111 N4111111111 fqillllli N:111':11111'q1 111111111115 111 Xllll
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
