Kutztown University - Keystonia Yearbook (Kutztown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1945 volume:

Keystonia 1945 Contents ★ THEME ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY THE CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Published by the Students of the State Teachers College at Kutztown, Pennsylvania tiiliniiiitiiiiiHiiiiMHiiMiiiiiiMtiiiMimiiiiimiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimimmimiHiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiliiiimiiiHmmiiiiiiniMimimiiiiimiii ELIZABETH BORDNER Editor-in-Chief RUTH SHOOK Business Manager Zke Key stem Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..........._..Elizabeth Bordner BUSINESS MANAGER ................ Ruth Shook ASSOCIATE EDITORS........- Emmaline Marsteller Agnes Hresko ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER......Dorothy lefferis PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR...........Katherine Maurer Assistant.................... Mildred Krause FEATURE EDITOR.............. Joseph D'Amelio Assistants...............Josephine Bartholomew Carolyn Trexler Mary Reigner Jean Greenawalt Jane Hinkle Doris Miller ART EDITOR..............................Irene Horne Assistants................. Frances Baum Lena Crisafulli Janet Kuersten Shirley Knecht Mary Chalfant ATHLETIC EDITORS .............Kathleen Beaver Joseph D'Amelio TYPISTS ...... ................Grace Williams Marion Fritts This book is dedicated to Miss Clara A. Myers, who recently retired after serving Kutztown State Teachers College for forty years, in the capacity of both dean of women and teacher. Miss Myers secured her education in the rural schools of Adams County and the academies at Bendersville and Gettysburg. After securing her provisional certifi- cate, she taught four years in the public schools, and then was elected assistant teacher at Keystone State Norma! School in 1901. She served as teacher, from 1903-1915, and was dean of women from 1915 to 1938, since which time she was connected with the geog- raphy department. She also attended Ursinus College and secured her Bachelor of Science degree at Gettysburg College. Her Master of Arts degree was received at Temple Univer- sity, and she took summer courses at the University of Virginia and Columbia University. Graduate work in geography was done at Clark University. Miss Myers is in great demand as a speaker because of her vast knowledge of geography, and was affiliated with many geographic, scholastic and religious organi- zations around Berks County. It is most fitting that we dedicate this yearbook to Miss Myers, for she is a true Pennsylvanian. 4 MISS CLARA A. MYERS I THINK, WITH YOU, that nothing is of more importance for the public weal than to form and train up youth in wisdom and virtue. Wise and good men are, in my opinion, the strength of a state much more so than riches or arihs, which, under the management of ignorance and wickedness, often draw on destruction, instead of providing for the safety of the people. And though the culture be- stowed on many should be successful only with a few, yet the influence of those few, and the service in their power, may be very great. Even a single woman, that was wise, by her wisdom saved the city. «. a I think, also, that general virtue is more probably to be expected and obtained from the education of youth than from the exhortation of adult persons, bad habits and vices of the mind being, like diseases of the body, more easily prevented than cured. I think, moreover, that talents for the education of youth are the gift of God; and that he on whom they are bestowed, whenever a way is opened for the use of them, is as strongly called as if he heard a voice from heaven; nothing more surely pointing out duty, in a public service, than ability and oppor- tunity of performing it. —Franklin iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiHiiaiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiminiliiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiiuiitiiiBiiminiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiniiiMnHiiitiiiiiiiiMiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiliiinnimii 6 THE TOWER .................................................................................... iimimiiinmilitimimi..................mini...................................... 7 « ■ GYMNASIUM Poem for Pennsylvania There were the beginnings The hacking away of the forests, (Forests fertile with virgin lumber) The hewing of logs into cabins, rrhe planning and building of Philadelphia. Yes, there were the beginnings, And with the beginnings Great men to fulfill a dream: Call the roll of famous men Bart ram, Hamilton, and Wolfe. Men who laid the cornerstone. Men who kept themselves aloof From petty deed and dark disgrace. The one, a scientist great, The one, a man of vision Saw schooling in this state. The other proved his mettle In the Independence Hall, A man of faith designed it. It sounded liberty’s call. There were the beginnings. And after the beginnings? Much sweat and many tears, Much destruction and rebuilding And new enterprises . . . 'i'he new mixed with the old. The facts stirred in with the superstition. Yes, for Here is the Eric Canal, Cut through government red tape. Here the gray or red-roofed towns; Here the hexed bar ns,wide mouthed, gape. (And the new mixed with the old.) iiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimimmiimMiiimiiumimimimimimiiimHiiiiiiiiiimiMniimiMiiiiiiimimmiiiiimimimimiiiiiiiiiii 10 Poem kok Pennsylvania (Continued) It is a varied land. It is a varied land, this Pennsylvania. It is a giant of steel, Of factories and mills; Yet it cradles small farms . . . Holds gently in its loins The vibrating cities of industry. It is a varied land: hand of mountains and orchards. Land of forests and plains. Land of droughts and disasters. Land of the abundant rains. Land of steel and land of mills, Tall buildings rise from the flats, Industries h urn ming together, Tall buildings are the shy slats. Land of the tunneled coal mines Running deep under the earth, Land of the slate piled mountain. Increasing the land’s great worth. It is a varied land, this Pennsylvania! And its future? Its future is being written By Smiths, O'Learys, and Hermansaders, By Epsteins, Ferris, and Sandercoeks: In the mines, the factories, the mills, In the farms, the schools, the shops. They are writing Pennsylvania’s future, They are flinging out the Challenge, The Challenge of a free state! And its future? Its future is being written In the hearts of its people. Ruth Elizahkth Shook, ’45 luiiiniiMiliniiiiiiiaiiiaiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiialiaiiniiniiiiiituiiuiitiiiiMiiHiiuiuiiiHiitiiimti .............................................................................................................................................................. 11 LABORATORY SCHOOL iiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiifiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiimii 13 LIBRARY MiiiMiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiaiimiiiiiiuiiiiim 15 Zke Alumni Association To the Students of the Class of 1945: The Alumni Association salutes the Class of 1945 and congratulates each and every member for featuring the State of Pennsylvania in the Keystonia, and for honoring a veteran teacher by dedicating the 1945 Keystonia to Clara A. Myers. HIn planning and organizing materials about Pennsylvania for the yearbook you have learned much about the Keystone State and its importance in the Union of States. The abundant natural resources, the delightful and invigorating climate, the beautiful tree-covered mountains, the fertile valleys, the beautiful scenery, the winding rivers, and fertile land are im- portant, but more important than all these are the people who make the state. Land without people is a wilderness, and peo- ple without land is a mob. The people who live in Pennsylvania make it what it is. The historic shrines, the peaceful farms, the busy factories, the winding railroads, the scenic highways, the beautiful homes, the throbbing cities, the govern- mental buildings, the busy schools and colleges, and the inspiring churches and cathedrals are evidences of the ingenuity of the people in using the natural resources of the state. Education has helped to make Pennsylvania what it is. In the name of the Alumni Association the writer wishes to pay tribute to Miss Clara A. Myers who for many years served as a teacher at the Normal School and the State Teachers College. The writer, as one of her former students, joins many other alumni in expressing appreciation for her love of knowledge, for her enthusiasm, for her inspiration and for her devotion to high ideals as a teacher. May her retirement be filled with blessedness and happiness. You are to be congratulated in that you are prepared to go forth to teach the boys and girls of the Commonwealth—the biggest asset of the State. May you perform your work so magnanimously that other young people will decide to become teachers. Wishing each and every one of you abundant success, I am Sincerely yours, C. F. SEIDEL, '08 President of the Alumni Association. .................................iiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiimmiiiiimimi..... 16 1331S PENN'S PROMISE—OUR PRIDE WILLIAM PENN, the great founder of Pennsylvania, the three-hundredth anniversary of whose birth we celebrated in 1944, was one of the great practical visinoaries among the leaders of the New World. His dreams and how they became realities makes an inspiring story to remember as we be- come teachers in our beloved state. At eighteen William Penn was expelled from Oxford because he v as toe religious. His action then, in a large part, set the course of his life. There might never have keen a Pennsylvania had Penn been another kind of man. He could have been a seventeenth-century courtier for he had his education at Oxford, a stay at the French court and a year at Lincoln's Inn. Follow- ing this ritual, peculiar to that of an admiral's sen, he might have lived a life of ease and luxury, were it not for the fact that Penn came under the influence of a new rel.gious doc- trine circulating England at that time. It v as at Oxford that Penn heard Thomas Loe preach the doctrine of Quakerism, which taught that life in this world should be apart from this world, that there should be temper- ance in all things, and that daily conduct should conform to a set of stated ideals. Immedi- ately upon hearing this message, Penn become a convert. His father bitterly opposed him, doing everything within his power to bring Penn around to his way of thinking, and it was not until his dying day that Admiral Penn finally endorsed the course of his son's faith. Penn began to preach the doctrines of Quakerism in England, which resulted in his imprison- ment several times, for it v as opposed to many tenets of the Church of England. So general was the interest in the new faith, however, that there was finally issued a declaration of in- dulgence for dissenters and Penn's life became easier. In 1675, Penn's thoughts were first seriously turned to America. Edward Byllinge, a Quaker merchant from London, had become the owner of a piece of land, now New Jersey, which he later sold to Wili am Penn. Penn wrote to Richard Hartsborne, a settler whom he appointed his agent, We lay a foundation for after ages to understand their liberty as men and Chris- tians, that they may not be brought in bondage by their own consent; for we put the power in the people. Thus was stated Penn's idea for a new province here in America. It was in 1680 that Penn made application to Charles II for a grant of land in America. He was given this grant of land and the king named it Pennsylvania. Thus our state began. Penn was a dreamer and with land to form a colony in the new world, new ideals and new visions were essential. Coming from tyrannical Europe his greatest dream was freedom— freedom to v orship God as the individual saw fit, freedom to form a democratic form of government, freedom to choose one's occupation, freedom from racial prejudice and free- dom to speak one's thoughts. But dreaming was not enough for this man of deeds for he wanted to share the fulfillment of them with others. It was now partially within his power to realize these dreams with the people who were to colonize the new land. Let us see how Penn's promises have been carried out, how these dreams have become realities for Pennsyl- vanians and have come to permeate the American way of life. In a very few years, the people of other countries began to take advantage of Penn's prom- ise of religious freedom. Mittelberger, writing in 1754 named fifteen different sects then in Pennsylvania whose presence was due to the breadth and liberality of the English Penn. There were fifteen then; to attempt to number them now would bring countless more to light. Of course. Penn's faith, Quakerism, was one of the foremost religions in early Pennsylvania. The early colony was composed almost entirely of Quakers, and today we still find them prominent in the Philadelphia section. The Quakers held sway over the colony until the Revo- lution and their main settlements at that time were in Montgomery, Chester, Delaware and Bucks counties. Most of the Welsh immigrants were Quakers, but among the Welsh the Baptist Church in the province also took origin. It was the Mennonites who first settled Germantown and built the first Mennonite Meeting House there. We can find a monastery of stone along the Wissa- hickon, which was built in 1734 by the Society of Pietists. We still see the long bearded Amish whose beliefs prescribe the banning of all those who have transgressed through worldliness. The main sources from which arose the Presbyterian Church in Pennsylvania were the German Calvinists who arrived in New York in 1710, and thence followed the Sus- quehanna into Pennsylvania. The Scotch-Irish settled the interior and mountain regions of the state, and New Englanders moved into central Pennsylvania from the north. The Dunk- ers came to Germantown with Alexander Mack in 1719. To these people we owe the very early printing presses of Germantown and Ephrata, the literary output of which enriched the first century of American life. The Schwenkfelders were the forerunners of the Quakers and came to Pennsylvania in 1734 bringing with them sixteenth century volumes of old world literature, which were of great importance. Henry Melchior Muhlenberg spent his life in or- ganizing the Lutheran Church in Pennsylvania and the Trappe Church, at Collegeville, is a standing witness to his efforts. The Reformed Church may claim as its founder John Boehm who established this religion very firmly in eastern Pennsylvania. Count Ludwig Von Zin- zendorf founded Nazareth and Bethlehem on 'he basis of his religion, and his followers were known as Moravians. The Moravians had great influence over the Indians, and may be said to be the only one of the Protestant sects which succeeded in converting the primitive and savage people. They were also great leaders in the field of education. The Methodists were established in Pennsylvania by Captain Thomas Webb. He had no idea he was starting an entirely new sect, but his doctrines were so well accepted that the Methodists are one of the most numerous and influential churches in the United States to- day. Some of the Catholics in Maryland, to avoid maltreatment, moved to Pennsylvania, especially around the Philadelphia area. They were treated rather harshly by the other re- ligious sects, but have come to be one of the influential religious groups in Pennsylvania. —Hildroth Collection and Index of Historic Prin ts. Perhaps the greatest of Penn's promises, at least as it affects today, was that of democracy. For more than a year after receiving the Charter, William Penn gave much time and atten- tion to the formulation and drafting of a Constitution or Frame of Government for Pennsyl- vania. This was not an easy task, because the nature of the Charter gave Penn the posi- tion of feudal lord over a large estate, yet his philosophy of life required that he “put the power in the people.” To reconcile these two opposites was his problem. He conceived the First Frame of Government which provided for a governor and an assembly to be elected by the people. It was a big step in the right direction. Governments,” Penn said, rather depend upon men than men upon governments.” When the first Assembly met, they adopted a code of laws, which pledged along with many other things, religious freedom for all. One of the earliest branches of government of prov- incial Pennsylvania was the Assembly, which was the first instrument of the people's will in the law-making of the state. Public education was provided for, Indian treaties were drawn up and things that most other colonies were slow in obtaining were taken care of by the people of Pennsylvania, through the Assembly. It was the Second Frame of Government that directed the governor and the council to erect and order all public schools and reward the authors of useful sciences and laudable inven- tions,” Thus came the first documentary mention of formal education. It was Penn's hope to educate all his people, with no distinction as to race, creed or station. A lav was passed shortly after the one stated above which read, All persons in the province having children shall cause such to be instructed in reading and writing, so that they may be able to read the Scriptures and to write by the time they attain to tv elve years of age.” The church was most interested in having the children read; therefore the earliest schools to attain this end were the church schools. These were under the control of the local congregations, and the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimti! •iiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiaiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii Quakers were the first to organize them. These were followed by neighborhood schools which were supported by tuition fees. Free'' schools were established a little later, the fore- runners of our present public schools. The colleges and secondary schools, which appeared later, increased the educational opportunities here in Pennsylvania. With our great public schools, and our excellent colleges, Pennsylvania has become a leader among the states in education. Penn wanted vocational stability for his people, work for all, and Pennsylvania did not dis- appoint him, for it was a land rich in opportunities and resources. The first thing that concerns a people coming into a new land is the soil and what it can produce. Our farming has become famous throughout the nation, and we now have some of the richest and largest farms in this country. The Swedes had an established agriculture before Penn's arrival. The rich soil soon became poor as a result of overuse, but the farmers learned and practiced crop rotat on, and also acquired a knowledge of fertilization, and its value. The best farmers are the Pennsylvania Germans in Lancaster County, who in addi- tion to working the fields, have wonderful dairy farms. Tobacco is a profitable crop in many sections of the eastern counties . The agricultural sections are usually located near cities, and farmers' markets are to be found in almost every town of reasonable size. Pennsylvania has been greatly aided by the establishment of Pennsylvania State College, which maintains a special course in agriculture, an experimental station and extension and correspondence de- partments. V ith all our mineral resources, we have naturally become industrially minded. At first the domestic, or household industries were practically universal in Pennsylvania as in the country as a whole. These grew and developed into the industries we have today. Some of the early —Williamsport Froo Library industries were the manufacturing of hand-moulded bricks, the quarrying of stone for do- mestic purposes, shipbuilding beginning at Tinicum in 1647, and glass making beginning in 1683 in Frankford near Philadelphia. The first paper mill was erected by William Ritten- house at Wissahickon. Then came the coal industry which has grown to such importance that today Pennsylvania leads all states in the mining of coal. The preeminence of Pennsyl- vania in the iron and steel industry is indicated by the fact that in 1680 the state produced more than half the total output in the United States, while today it leads all states in the pro- duction of iron and steel products. Other fields in which Pennsylvania has become famous are textile manufacturing, leather and the leather products industry, lumber and all its by- products, manufactures based on agricultural products, publishing and printing, and elec- trical, chemical and non-ferrous metal products. Where is all this leading us? We have shown you just a few of the dreams of Penn and how he gave them their start toward becoming realities. All of these realities are because of one man—one man who had the courage to stand up for the rights and wants and needs of his people. We are all proud to have such a background on which to build an even greater state. Our pride in what has been done with Penn's dreams will lead us on to even greater achievements. IVe are indebted to Dr. Arthur I). Graeff and the John C. Winston Com- pany for permission to use illustrations from the book “The History of Pennsylvania.” iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiimiimiiiiiiitiimimiiiiiiiiiii LUMBERING ADMINISTRATION His Excellency General Edward A. Martin Gcreernor of Pennsylvania Q. A. W. ROHRBACH, Ph.D., LL.D. President of the College IKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIimillllltllllllllllllllUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiJiiiiiitiiiiiiiiaiimiiiiiiitimimiiiuiiiiimi iiiiiii mi mi ?A A MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Each member of the Class of 1945 can well say with the psalmist— The lines ' are fallen unto me in pleasant places; yea, I have a goodly heritage. Your ! class spent several years in study for teaching while many millions were com- pelled to devote these years to the wastes of war. Nov , as teachers, may you consecrate yourselves to a whole hearted pursuit of knowledge, making the reasonable demand upon society to render such a devotion to significant learning possible. As teachers, may you help your learners to understand that the primary sources of knowledge are man, nature, society, and God. May you help your learners to realize that, in the educative process, teachers, books, studios, and disciplines are only aids. Thus, the disciplines of the material, the mathemat- ical and the linguistic become mere media for thoughts: Likewise, there is no ultimate justification for a cleavage betv een the scientific, the spiritual and the artistic or between the cultural and the technological, in education or in life. Indeed, the spirit of learning is factual, historical, and philosophic. It cul- tivates stability, competence, and maturity of judgment. It makes man free through intelligence. Then too, even if an education assisted by teachers makes learners free there still are philosophic questions which arise with every art and science: (1) To what assumptions and consequences may we trace our convictions and meth- ods? (2) What standards of truth or of moral and artistic excellence are im- plied? (3) To what kind of outlook upon the world and upon civilization have v e committed ourselves? In a v ord, how aware are v e of what we are trying to do? Thinking of this sort has become lonesome business v ith little competition. Th nking and teaching learners to think will provide you with a fruitful intelli- gence and a richly furnished imagination. As Shelley has said, A man to be greatly good must imagine intensely and comprehensively. May your vision as teachers ever grow so that you may widen the vision of your pupils. We congratulate you and commission you to do this. For the Faculty QUINCY A. W. ROHRBACH, '12 President in 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111; 111111111111111111111 in: iiniir iiiiini!iii mi uni mi mi mi mi mi him 25 BOARD OF TRUSTEES JOSEPH KANE DR. CHARLES A. BACHMAN Emmaus SUPERINTENDENT ALVIN F. KEMP Vice-President Mertztown HANNS GRAMM ... ... Wyomissing DR. Q. A. W. ROHRBACH President of the College Kutztown ROBERT GREY BUSHONG, ESQ President Sinking Spring JOSEPHINE A. SIEGFRIED Secretary Allentown HERMAN A. FISTER Kutztown C. FRED BECK Cressona ROBERT S. BIRCH . Reading ELIZABETH NIELDS ALLEN Teaching Supervisor, Fifth Grade B. S., University of Pennsylvania A.M., Columbia University ELMER DAVID BAVER Bursar LUCILE WELSH BECK Dietitian B.S. in Institution Management, Columbia University BRIGHT WILKES BECK Social Science Ph.B., Bucknell University A.M., Columbia University iiiiiiiiiiuiiun 27 CYRUS EZRA BEEKEY Biology B.S., Albright College M.S., Ph.D., Cornell University IDA ANNA BROWN English A.B., Morningside College, Iowa A.M., Columbia University THOMAS ANDREW BOCK Education A.B., Ursinus College A.M., University of Pennsylvania Ed.D., New York University JOSEPHINE BROWN Teaching Supervisor, Science, Latin and Mathematics, Junior High School A.B., Bucknell University A.M., Columbia University miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiitiiimiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII 28 KATHERINE DELILAH CHRIST Nursery School and Kindergarten B.S., M.A., New York University ALLAN FRANKLIN BUBECK Psychology Ph.B., Dickinson College A.M., Columbia University REX WILLIAM DIMMICK Principal, Junior High School B.S., A.M., Columbia University ITALO LUTHER do FRANCESCO Director, Art Education B.S., M.S., University of Pennsyl- vania Ed.D., New York University iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimi viittiii iNiiviiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiaiii4iiiiiiiaMiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiBiiiiiiiMiiniiRiiiiiiitiiiriiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi,ii,iilaiill,l 29 SETH ARTHUR FESSENDEN Speech and English B.S.. M.S., University of Illinois Ph.D., New York University ANNA CATHERINE HRESKO College Nurse R.N., (Pennsylvania) ROY WILFORD HAMME Physical Science B.S.. Gettysburg Coljege A.M., Bucknell. si 1. U rwkjjsbf y LEOTA DIXIE HULSART Cataloger B.A., University of Alabama A.B.L.S., Emory University lint •iiMiiMii� tii� aiiniiniii«iiiaiiiiiif fiiaiiiBiiiMiiaiiiitiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminitiiiBiii fiitiiitiai� tiiifliii«iiiii«iiiiitaiimiitiii� laiiiiliiiiiiiliiiliitiiiiliiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiaiiiiitiiiititittiiiiiitittniiiiiiiiiii 30 iiiiniiMiiiaiiiniimiiniiiMiiniiii ELIZABETH ADAMS HURWITZ Art B.F.A., University of Pennsylvania M.A., Columbia University MARVEL LEE KINNEY Art A.B., Kansas City University M.A., Columbia University PAUL ALLEN KNEDLER Mathematics A.B., Muhlenberg College A.M., University of Pennsylvania CLYDE FRANCIS LYTLE English A.B., College of William and Mary A.M., Middlebury College Ed.D., New York University MARY ELLEN LEWIS Librarian B.S., East Tennessee State College B.S.L.S., George Peabody Gradu- ate Library School M.A., Columbia University Lt. JAMES FRANCIS MacGOVERN Physical Education Ph.B., Muhlenberg College iiitimitiiiiiittittniimiMiiii 32 HAROLD CORNELIUS MANTZ Art B.S., New York University M.A., Columbia University CLARK RUSSELL McCLELLAND Dean of Instruction, Education A.B., Grove City College A.M., University of Pennsylvania P'h.D., New York University LT. JOHN ALLEN PAWLING Art B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown M.A., Columbia University LT. LLOYD ALVIN MOLL A.B., Franklin and Marshall Col- lege A.M., University of Pennsylvania 33 IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 111111111111111111111111111111111 MARY EDNA RICKENBACH Dean of Women M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University AMY SPENCER MORAN SHEBLE Teaching Supervisor, Sixth Grade A.B., Cornell University 34 DEBBIE LEE SHAW Teaching Supervisor, Second Grade B.S., George Peabody College A.M., Columbia University BERNICE KETTEN SILVEY Teaching Supervisor, First Grade B.Ed., Bemidji State Teachers College M.A., George Peabody College MINERVA STERN Health Education B.S., M.S., Temple University CLEL THURMAN SILVEY Music A.B., University of Texas M.A., Columbia University Ph.D., George Peabody College iniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiin 35 PAULINE MAE HAAS...........Stenographer-Typist to the Bursar RUTH RITTER MOYER..........Clerk, Students' Cooperative Store ELIZABETH MAE SCHAEFFER ....................... Clerk-Typist GLENDOWYR LILA SCHAPPELL..........Stenographer-Clerk to the Dean of Instruction EILEEN HELEN SIEBER....................Stenographer-Secretary to the President VIOLA MAE STOUDT..........Stenographer-Clerk to the Director of the Laboratory Schools MILDRED WILSON ....................Stenographer-Typist to the Dean of Instruction WILMA ROWE OSWALD.................Account Clerk to the Bursar POTTERY LETTER TO THE SENIORS Dear Seniors, We're graduating! We, who came here four short years ago with our trunks full of ambitions and dreams—gay, irresponsible, immature boys and girls. We are now about to leave K.S.T.C. as responsible men and women, ready to take our place, to make our mark in society. We have learned a lot at K-town, and I don't mean all that came from books. We've seen college life in times of peace and in times of war; we've seen the air cadets come and go; we've seen our own boys go off to war. Yes, we've been through a lot together. Nov we've achieved that goal we've been seek- ing, and though it wasn't easy, we are bigger and better men and women for it. The world into v hich we are going is not the best world in which to begin our new life, but as college graduates, as teachers, let's go out and make this world a better place in which to live. Sincerely, JOSEPH D'AMELIO GRADUATES, MAY, 1945 GRACE E. ARNER Elementary R. D. 1, Andreas, Pa. Archery 2; Fellowcralters 1; Girl Scouts 1-2; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-4; Lutheran Students' Association 1-2-4; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-4; Tau Kappa 4. Gracie ... accelerated student ... personality plus ... tou jours gai . . . one of the best waitresses (and 1 kes it) . . . collects knickknacks and photos . . . half of duet at hall parties . . . all-around athlete; will always remember mousie's visit into bed . . . has interests from pole to pole. ANNA MAE BAMFORD Art—English 91 Burnham Road, Andover, Mass. Archery 1; Art Alliance 1-2; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Junior Eastern Arts 3-4; Loaders' Club 1-2; Lutheran Students Association 3-4; Service Club 1-2-3-4; Terpsichorean 1; Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. Anne .. . possessor of a bewitching Colgate smile and so blue eyes . . . keen mind . . . pens a clever let- ter on novel stationery . . . twice captain of the hockey team, led to the nickname coach . . . mem- ories of west wing, hair nets in the mess hall and ohone calls from Nova Scotia ... all in all—a goot kit. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiitiimiitaiiMiiianiiimiii 111111111111111111111 uti mi unii tinnii i 38 illltlllllllllllllillli FRANCES A. BAUM Art—English 119 North Grant Street, Palmyra, Pa. Activities Board 2-3-4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Art Alliance 1-2; Choir 1-2-3; Girl Scouts 1; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2. Vice President 3, President 4; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Keystonia 3-4; Leaders' Club 1-2-3; Lutheran Students' Association 3-4; Terpsichorean 1; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 3-4. Fran . . . the well-liked lass who hails from Palmyra (you know—that garden spot of the world, famous Baum's Bakery!) . . . loves shoes, perfumes and just goes crazy over counter-change . . . Activity Board President . . . dance decorator par excellence . . . stage hand and millions of other things . . . proof of that saying, where there's a will, there's a way'' . . . definitely an all-around girl. KATHLEEN BEAVER Elementary 512 Elm Street, Reading, Pa. Activities Board 3-4; Cheer Leaders 4; Intramural Girls' Ath- letics 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Secretary 4; Keystonia 2-3-4, Girls' Athletics Editor 4; Leaders' Club 2-3; Lutheran Students' Association 3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3; Terpsichorean 1-2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 3-4, Secretary 3, President 4. Kitty . . . the Kitty-Kenny combination was a real tra- dition . .. but now she's marking war time . . . aren't v e all? . . . keen Tau Kappa participant . . . one of the upper fourth mob . . . our eager Beaver” . . . vivacious . . . typical bobby-sock's girl. 39 MARY E. BENNETCH Elementary Sheridan, Pa. Archery 1-2; Girl Scouts 1-2; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Leaders' Club 3; Lutheran Students' Association 1-2-3-4, Vice President 3-4; Modern Drama 1-3-4; Resident Women's Cooperative Associ- ation 2-4, Vice President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4, Vice President 4; Class Treasurer 3; Vice President of Class 4; included in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Benny to us . . . conscientious and reserved . . . likes em with tweeds and a pipe . . . unique Pennsylvania Dutch readings ... a must for every party . . . like- able and um!—these potato chips . . . but where did she get that laugh? ELIZABETH J. BORDNER Library Science—Mathematics, Social Studies 329 West Main Street, Kutztown, Pa. Archery 1-2-3; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Girl Scouts 2; International Relations 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Treas- urer 4; Keystonia 4, Editor; Lambda Sigma 3-4. Betty B. . . . library her forte . . . only math student in the senior class . . . one of the commuting-resident women . .. second home in Grand Central Station . . . remembers hausenpfeffer games, joy rides to Read- ing, triple birthday parties ... for Betty we may say with Gray, He gained from heaven Ctwas all he wished) a friend. 40 BEATRICE B. BORTZ Elementary Trexlertown, Pa. Choir 2-3; Commuting Women's League 1-2-4; Girl Scouts 1-2; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-4. Beatie . . . Trexlertown's commuter ... a blue-eyed blonde . . . spare time spent singing, and is quite the pianist . . . loves summer school . . . weakness for eating ... an ever increasing interest in photog- raphy ... an occasional boarder on fourth . . . an- other of the accelerated students who has gone a long way in three years . . . here's to you . .. success, and plenty of it. JOHN DWIGHT Social Studies—Geography—English, Physical Edu- cation 1025 North Front Street, Reading, Pa. At West Chester—President of Sophomore Class; Wayne Hall Varsity Club 2; Little Theatre Dramatic Club 2; Public Speak- ing and Debating 2; Varsity Football 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Tennis 2; Mixed Chorus 2; at Kutztown—Choir 4; Player- Coach of Basketball Team 4. Johnny ... our West Chester transfer . . . “ex-Marine” and player-coach ... a “Frank Merriwell in three courts—loves tennis and basketball . . . has shown his versatility by producing an excellent basketball team at K-town . . . one of Kutztown's best in recent years. iiiiraiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiitiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiw 41 L. JANE EDWARDS Elementary, Degree granted January, 1945 421 West Broad Street, Tamaqua, Pa. Archery 1-2-3, Girl Scouts 1-2-3, Leaders 1; Intramural Girls' Athletics 2-3; Swimming 1-2-3, Manager 3; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4. Janie . . . need we introduce her? . . . sparkling per- sonality . . . second to none in life-saving . . . finds joy in eating and in receiving beautiful flowers from her florist father . . . quite a movie fan . . . White Christmas” has a special meaning for her . . . when Janie's Inn” she's never too busy to help a fellow student. ELEANOR F. FLETCHER Library—English, Social Studies R. D. 3, Lewisburg, Pa. Forensics 1; Girl Scouts 1-2; International Relations 4; Key- stonia 3; Lambda Sigma 2-3-4; Modern Drama 1-3; Resident Women's Cooperative Association 3-4, President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4, cabinet 2-3, Secretary 4. Eleanor . . . Kershner, Kelsner, Flexner, Ferguson— or what have you? . . . Library student who keeps up the circulation (of books we mean) . . . full of fun and food . . . knows how to pi beds . . . twinkle in her eye and cat's whiskers . . . can listen and talk . . . little girl with big ideas that will succeed. iiiiitiitiiittimiiiiiiiii 42 VERNA R. HAAG Library Science—Social Studies 1635 Delaware Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. Archery 1-2; Girl Scouts 1; Lambda Sigma 2-4, President 4; Leaders' Club 1-2; Leadership Training Course 4; Lutheran Students' Association 2-4; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-4. Verna .. . brown eyes ... wide smile . . . can't decide between the Sergeant and the Corporal . . . we'll lay our bets on the Air Corps! ... art students' de- light for sewing and typing . . . firm believer in do- mesticity ... we appreciate her culinary efforts . . . President of Lambda Sigma. MERLE C. HEIN Elementary Pottsville Street, Cressona, Pa. Choir 1-2-4; Fellowcrafters 1-4; Orchestra 1-2-4, Vice President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-4; Band 1; Resident Women's Cooperative As- sociation 1-2-4. Merle . . . blonde . . . sky-blue eyes . . . blushes a lovely red . . . straightforward . . . sincere . . . has a passion for limburger sandwiches . . . excellent trum- pet player ... has an eye for clothes .. . likes to walk in the rain ... a good hand at raising flowers . . . she and her room-mate will always remember week-ends at K.S.T.C. ..................................................................................................... 43 MARY ELLEN HERBEIN Elementary 36 West Weiss Street, Topton, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1-2-4; Girl Scouts 1; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-4. Mary Ellen . . . lass from Topton . . . another of Slim's commuters . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . hiking and keybard skill her forte .. . great interest in church ac- tivities . . . thrives on U. S. Army mail—especially from England. IVA L. HILBERT Elementary Mertztown, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1-2-4; Girl Scouts 1; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-4. Ivy . . . one of the first group of accelerated students . . . effervescent with humor . . . avid reader . . . Cole Porter's music her specialty .. . individualistic . . . pal to her car Bunny . . . favorite expression, Hel-lo Chicken! . . . wants to travel . . . never did get around to joining the archery club . . . Interest (with a capital I”) in the navy ... a daily commuter on Slim's bus . . . Philosophy: Be sweet, patient, and SMILE. iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiuiiiiilniiiMiiHiiBiiniliiiiiiilMiiillMiiinMiliiniiiiiinimiiiiimiiiiiiiniiniiniiiMiiiiiiNmMiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiuiiniiiiiiiBiiniiii 44 NANCY J. HOLDER Art—English 28 South Eleventh Street, Reading, Pa. Archery 1-3; Art Alliance 1-2; Commuting Women's League 1- 2-3-4; Junior Eastern Arts 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Keystonia 3. Nancy .. . petite, but oh so clever .. . hard to get close to. . . sincere, sympathetic, but never sentimental . . . bridge and art are closest to her heart . . . efficiency and neatness plus . . . smooth, odd taste for clothes . . . truly an artist in every way. M. IRENE HORNE Art—English R. D. 1, Coopersburg, Pa. Art Alliance 1-2; Girl Scouts 1, Patrol Leader; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Junior Eastern Arts 3-4, Vice President 3, Pres- ident 4; Keystonia 3-4, Art Editor 4; Lutheran Students' Asso- ciation 1 -2-3-4; Modern Drama 3-4; Resident Women's Coopera- tive Association 4; Terpsichorean 1; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4. Homey . . . sparkling brown eyes and infectious giggle . . . that Vogueish look . . . dramatically in- clined . . . dialogues running from Zimmy” to Hep- burn . . . born a few years too late for Pee .. . wearer of exotic perfumes . . . stage hand and dance deco- rator . . . originator of shower relays, and would you rather have Peas or War?” iiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiii......................................... mill...................................................................................................................................... mi 45 GLADYS L. KAYS Elementary R. D. 2, Fleetwood, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Fellowcrafters 3; Girl Scouts 1-3-4; Reformed Students' Association 4. Gladys . . . dark-haired,’ dark-eyed, with the most ex- pressive eyebrows . . . sometimes answers to the name of Lucy . . . gay, friendly and ready for fun . . . reading and dancing are two of her pet hobbies . . . but she also boasts of being a good lady driver . . . loads of success to an ambitious lass. ANN E. KISECKER Elementary 134 Clayton Avenue, Waynesboro, Pa. Choir, Pianist 2; Fellowcrafters 1-2-4, President 4; Girl Scouts 1- 2; Archery 1; Resident Women's Cooperative Association 1- 2- 4; Service Club 2-4; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-4, Cabinet 2-4; Orchestra, Pianist 4; included in V ho's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. Petite . . . dark-eyed . . . smiling Ann . . . conscienti- ous worker . . . interested in everything . . . flying fingers on the keyboard and typewriter . . . artistic- ally inclined . . . has a passion for ham . . . likes bask- ing in the sun ... a definite flare for clothes . . . pos- sesses a special ring . . . good luck to you and Bob! lllllHIIIIIHIIMUIIIinillllllllMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIimnilH� miHninilMIIIIMHIIMIIimHMHUIMIMUUIIUIinillllHIIIIIIMIinilllllUUlMIIIIIIIIIIUIinUIHIIIMIUIIIIUIIIIIIUMUIIMIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIHIII1MlllllinHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIII)lllllll lll 46 THELMA M. KNAUSS Elementary 681 Walnut Street, Emmaus, Pa. Choir 3; Commuting Women's League 1; Girl Scouts 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Leaders' Club 2-3, Vice President 3; Modern Drama 3-4; Orchestra 1; Service Club 3-4; Y.W.C.fl. 2-3-4. Thelma . . . original and domestic . . . short-lived murder victim of Nine Girls” ... a secret passion for red hair . . . ask her about the co-ed K-det ro- mance . . . proud possessor of Daddy in Merchant Marines . . . more power to her. GENE C. KOLLER Library Science—English, Social Studies Blandon, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Keystone 3-4; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 3-4. Gene . . . smooth dresser, good taste for clothes . . . ace basketball player . . . lives for that season . . . but goes out for all sports . . . likes the Chestnut Hill part of the country . . . makes frequent trips there . . . loves to dance .. . spends Saturdays doodling” on a cash register . . . card shark . . . hopes to don a uni- form after graduation. iiiiimiimiiimiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiinmiiiiiimi 47 FREDERICK E. KUTZ Social Studies—English, Speech 1041 North Fourth Street, Reading, Pa. Choir 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, President 4; Keystone 3; Keyslonia 1-2; Band 1-2; Service Club 2-3-4; Y.M.C.fl. 1-2-3-4. Freddie . . . everybody's friend . . . unique and un- matched sense of humor . . . master of all he attempts . . . expert baton twirler . . . lively impersonator . . handwriting analyst . . . lover of laughter and music . . . originator of exclusive P.L.L.A. Club ... a wel- come addition to any gathering. JANET R. LEAF Library Science—English 1215 Dauphin Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. Choir 1-3-4; Girl Scouts 1; Keystone 3; Lambda Sigma 2 3-4; Leaders' Club 1-2-3-4, President 3; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4, cabinet 3-4. Jan—beautiful and well-poised . . . Leaf me alone-' . . . Leaders' Club, an indelible memory . . . hobbies are pillow fights and drinking cider . . . has taken a lot of heckling . . . will always remember Grand Cen- tral Station . . . one of the best . . . remembers the night her bed was not pied. ........................................imiiiiiiMiiiuiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimMiiHniiiiiiiimimimiiMiiiiMiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiimii........ 48 JANE FOCHT LESLIE Elementary 176 North Washington Street, Pottstown, Pa. Servies Club 2-3-4; Terpsichorean 1; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Choir 1; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4. Focht . . . she has a touch of Texas in her heart”— look at her left hand and you'll know the reason . . . personal appearance plus ... witty ... blonde, green- eyed, baby-faced . . . loved by the little ones she taught . . . sweet disposition . . . likes to read, swim and ride horses . . . loves to sleep and eat . . . ask her about the Pennsylvania Station episode. ROSAMOND M. B. LITTLEFIELD English—Speech, History Milford, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1-2-4; Forensics 1-2-3-4; Intra- mural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3; Modern Drama 3-4; Resident Women's Cooperative Association 3; Y.W.C.A. 3. Rosie . . . worthy student . . . funloving and full of tricks . . . her interests tend toward dramatics . . . quite the make-up artist . . . arguing is second nature to her .. . gives her hair a daily 100 strokes . . . loves jewelry—especially earrings . . . makes up her mind —and sometimes it's hard to change . . . quite the gal. tiiiimiiuiiiMiiiitiiiiiimiMiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 49 MAE E. LOEB Elementary 118 West Main Street, Tremont, Pa. Choir 1-2-3-4, President 4; Girl Scouts 1-2; Inter-Religious Council 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Leaders' Club 3; Leadership Training 1; Lutheran Students' Association 1-2-3-4, President of Muhlenberg Area 4; Modern Drama 1-2-3-4; Resident Women's Cooperative Association 1-2-3; Terpsichorean 2-3; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4, President 4; Vice President of Junior Class; Treasurer of Senior Class; included in Who's Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. Mae . . . petite and sweet, that's Lobby . . . takes her work seriously . . . faithful meeting-goer . . . dramatic as well as musical interest . . . can't find her lid . . . favorite expression Oh, my glory! . . . exponent of vitamin pills ... all this plus her infallible sincerity makes her our pal. EMMALINE MARSTELLER Elementary 1270 Delaware Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. Archery 1-3; Fellowcrafters 1-2-4; Girl Scouts 1-2; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Keystonia 4, Associate Editor 4; Leaders' Club 2-4; Resident Women's Cooperative Association 1-2-4; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-4; Tau Kappa 2-4. Emmaline . . . Small, neat, dark-haired lass . . . loves pretty clothes and nail polish . . . faithful to the ath- letic teams . . . fond of art work, have you seen her wallets and jewelry? . . . should stay healthy with an M.D. for a father and a twin-sister nurse . . . tops in scholastic achievements and a real pal. iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiliitliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiitiin 50 MARY JANE MASTER Art 2436 South Fourth Street, Allentown, Pa. Archery 1-2; Art Alliance 1-2; Girl Scouts 1; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1 -2-3-4; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Leaders' Club 3; Lutheran Students' Association 3-4; Modern Drama 1- 2-3-4; Terpsichorean 1-2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4. Peanut . . . Allentown's own . . . proof that all good things come in little packages ... an inexhaustible amount of energy . . . imaginative . . . get up and go ... original wrappers ... at home in a palace or a barn . . . Jack-of-all-trades and master of them, too, whether stage hand, dance decorator, art student or St. George . . . Yep, that's our M. J.! KATHERINE M. MAURER Science—Social Studies Clay Street, Tremont, Pa. Activities Board 4; Girl Scouts 1-2; International Relations Club 4; Keystonia 4, Photography Editor 4; Leaders’ Club 2; Modern Drama 3; Y.W.C.A. 1 -2-3-4; Secretary of Class 3-4; Tau Kappa 4. Kit. . . the gal who can't pi beds but tries awful hard . . . do you believe everything she says? . . . will she ever forget the 5 A.M. session in the Y room . . . the great reformer .. . four years of sports (one of the best) . . . photography, a favorite hobby . . . loads of luck to a swell friend. ll•llllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll•tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllml!:lllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllmlUlllmlltl 51 jane e. McKinney Elementary S14 North Twelfth Street, Reading, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1-2; Leaders' Club 1; Modern Drama 3-4; Service Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 3-4; Alpha Gamma Ep- silon 1. Janie to the lower fourth gang . . . eyes that have that certain sparkle . . . could be Hap who keeps her Happy with recordings like “Blue Skies ... or could it be the ice on her third finger, left hand? . . . conscientious student with paramount interest in the ways and wiles of the kindergarten toddlers. DOROTHY L. McLOUD Elementary 2217 Noble Street, West Lawn, Pa. Choir 2-4, Accompanist 4; Men's Choir Accompanist 2; Com- muting V omen's League 1-2-4, Secietary-Treasuror 4; Intra- mural Girls' Athletics 1-2; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Orchestra 1; in- cluded in Who's Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. Dottie . . . active little Secretary-Treasurer of Com- muters' League . . . spends her spare moments in winter as a salesgirl . . . summer finds her in the role of playground leader ... for some reason the mail- man is of special importance in her life . . . Dottie is very eager to start teaching . . . has done substitute work for her teacher-mother. 52 CATHERINE PAYLOR Elementary 1338 Van Buren Street, Allentown, Pa. Choir 1-2; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Fellowcrafters 3; Girl Scouts 1; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 3-4. Foggy . . . fun loving . . . full of energy ... a real plugger on the basketball floor and in the pitcher's box ... a real pipperoo on the dance floor .. . her pet peeve, Kate ... a favorite with the Tiny Tots'' . . . just mention Dick and she beams! MARGARET G. PEIFFER Art—English 424 South Fourteenth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Art Alliance 1-2; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-4; Junior East- ern Arts Association 4; Reformed Students' Association 4; Res- ident Women's Cooperative Association 1-2-4; Y.W.C.A. 2; Tau Kappa 4. Peggy . . . one of the Blue Room's smoothest dancers . . . cute . . . well-groomed . . . athletic . . . poetically inclined ... if there's a new song out, Peggy knows it. .. we'll miss the familiar page boy . . . high lights in crafts . . . sure to be a successful art teacher if she doesn't give way to her one vice—candy. llll•llllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll■tlt llllIIIIIIII lll lllllllllalllllllt•lllllllllllllllllltllllillSIIIIIIIIIII•lllllllllllllilllllllVllll lllilllMIIIIII•llllllllllll■IIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIBIII IIIMIII IIIIIIIISIIItllltlllBllllf IIIISIIIVIIHVIIIVf IlISJIIIf IHVf 53 ARLENE R. PLANK Art Route 2, Gettysburg, Pa. Archery 1; Art Alliance 1-2; Girl Scouts 1; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4, Secretary 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Keystone 1; Leaders' Club 1-2-3; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3 4; Resident Women's Cooperative Association 1-2-3-4. Plankie .. . Gettysburg and a chicken farm produced our typical blonde debutante ... Cereal Queen of the 338th .. . willing to help at a minute's notice . . . mark her down for two years of faithful stage crew duty . . . graduated from Fibber McGee and Molly to Bob Hope in four short years . . . let's hope Alaska has good hatracks after the war. HELEN C. REDLINE Library Science—Social Studies, English 819 Tombler Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Choir 1-2-3; Girl Scouts 1-2-3; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Vice President 4; Lambda Sigma 3-4, Vice President 4; Leaders' Club 1-2-3, Vice President 3; Modern Drama 1-2-3-4, Vice President 4; Resident Women's Coopera- tive Association 4, Secretary 4; Service Club 2-3-4; Vice Pres- ident 3; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4; Secretary of Class 1; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 1; Cultural Olympics 1-2-3; included in V ho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Helen ... versatile and prominent student... capabili- ties cover a wide range . . . member of lower fourth's ardent room cleaner's association . . . favors Air Corps and a former classmate . . . corny but cute humor . . . well-remembered as a Customs' Commit- tee member . . . takes drama seriously . . . person- ality de luxe. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.iitiiimiiiiitiiiiiiitsiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiir 34 BETTY M. REICHARD Elementary 1118 Wyoming Street, Allentown, Pa. Choir 1-2-3-4; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Girl Scouts 2-3; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Recorder-historian 4. Betty . . . scholastically minded . . . special interest— music . . . Saturday clerk in her Dad's store . . . catcher of the Senior baseball team . . . enjoyed teaching in second grade and in the country school . . . bashful, but won't be sold by anyone . . . always a swell pal. MARY R. REIGNER Library Science—Geography, Social Studies. English 237 Normal Avenue, Kutztown. Pa. Archery 2-4; Choir 1-2-4; Commuting Women's League 1-2-4; Forensics 1-2-4, Secretary 2; Girl Scouts 1; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-4; Keystone 2-4; Keystonia 4; Lambda Sigma 2-4. Mary ... an old timer on the KSTC campus—training school, junior high, now college . . . athletically in- clined—favorites—swimming, tennis, horseback rid- ing . . . did you ever see her dive? . . . loves teaching . . . sarge” during customs . . . remember The Only Girl and her other musical successes . . . has special memories of debate trips on crowded buses. 4iiiMiiitiiiuiiiiiiiuiiriiif!iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiirJiiiiiitiiii iiitiiitiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiifiimiitiiifiiiiiiMm 55 PHYLLIS B. ROTHERMEL Library Science—English, Social Studies 1520 Palm Street, Reading, Pa. Commuting Women's Loague 1-2-3-4; Fellowcrafters 3; Inter- national Relations 4; Lambda Sigma 2-3-4; Modern Drama 1. Phyl . . . brown hair . . . sparkling blue eyes ... a very friendly smile .. . tall, slender, attractive . . . has a flair for writing poetry . . . pet likes—C.M.P.'s, roses, Pennsylvania Dutch cooking . . . enjoys movies . . . pet peeve — people who disturb her when she's reading . . . always has a pleasant word for every- one. MARIAN V. SCHAFFER Elementary 38 South Tenth Street, Allentown, Pa. Fellowcrafters 1-2; Archery 2-3; Swimming 1-2; Leaders' Club 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Reformed Students' Association 4; Terpsichorean 1-2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4; Resident Women's Co- operative Association 1-2-3-4. “Two-by-four . . . plays the flute . . . remembers fourth hall gang .. . iikes Stars and Stripes Forever ... always wears medical corps pin . . . wonder why? ... just loved third grade . . . will always remember her Frosh roommate . . . we predict a bright future in teaching. 56 RUTH E. SHOOK Science—Spanish Hamburg, Pa. Archery 1; Commuting Women's League 1-2; Forensics 1; In- ternational Relations 1-2-3-4, Vice President 3, President 4; Keystone 4, Staff Photographer 4; Keystonia 3-4, Assistant Photography Editor 3, Business Manager 4; Orchestra 3; Y.W.- C.A. 3-4. Kim ... won national recognition for her poem Moon Fire ... a Spanish enthusiast . . . fiddles while sec- ond hall burns . . . photographic fiend . . . spends her spare time working in the lab . .. likes to discuss cur- rent events at International Club . . . notorious for her corny wit . . . buen suerte, Kim! JEAN STOUDT Elementary 313 Franklin Street, Fleetwood, Pa. Activities Board 4; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4, Pres- ident 3-4; Girl Scouts 1; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 4, Vico President 4; President of Class 3; Secretary of Class 2; included in Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. Jean ... 5 feet 7 inches of sweetness . . . congenial friend of all... the commuters' guide . .. enthusiast.c sportswoman ... a wizard on the basketball court . . . led the Junior class through a successful year . . . has a vital spark for teaching—and men ... all the luck in the world to lean who hails from Fleetwood. 57 JEANNE A. WARD Social Studies—English 30 South Carlisle Street, Allentown, Pa. Choir 1; Commuting Women's League 1 -2-3-4; Forensics 1-2; International Relations Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 4; Keystone 4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4. Jeannie ... a true friend . . . possessor of cheerful disposition . . . source of constant entertainment with her detailed anecdotes . . . one of Allentown's best movie patrons . . . loves music and dancing and anything chocolate . . . conscientious worker . . . will always remember her pre-war Freshmen days. LAURA L. WOLBACH Science—Social Studies 804 Center Street, Easton, Pa. Archery 1; Fellowcrafters 1-2-4; Girl Scouts 1; International Relations Club 2-4; Lutheran Students' Association 2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-4. Mrs. Wolbach .. . real student with a thirst for knowl- edge . . . willing to do anything . . . has a fear of tests but does well . . . participated in the famed Reigner-Wolbach debates in History of Civilization class . . . enjoys good music . . . also beautiful scen- ery ... a pleasant person to know . . . will always be right on top. iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiifiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiviiittiiitiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 58 PAULINE R. WOMER Elementary Route 1, New Ringgold. Pa. Archery 2-4; Fellowcrafters 1; Girl Scouts 1-2; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-4; Leaders' Club 2-4; Lutheran Students' Associ- ation 1-2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-4; Tau Kappa 4. Pauline . .. Arner's constant companion . . . takes her studies seriously . . . willing worker . . . have you heard that giggle? . . . collects souvenirs . . . remem- bers racing up the hall to beat the eight o'clock bell . . . all in all. a swell friend to have. GRADUATES, SUMMER, 1945 LLOYD S. ANGSTADT Elementary Lyons Station. Pa. Choir 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4, President 4. Lloyd .. . congenial fellow . . . takes his college train- ing seriously . . . minds his own business . . . always a gentleman . . . plays both piano and violin . . . hobbies—chess and music. iiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiuiiftiaiiitiiitiiitiiifaimiiMiitsiiitiiitiittiiivaiiMiiMiitim 59 ANALENE F. BOWER Art—English Box 28, Oley, Pa. Archery 1; Art Alliance 1-2; Junior Eastern Arts Association 2-4; Keystone 1-2-4; Lutheran Students' Association 2-4; Y.W.C.A. 1. Analene . . . her head in the clouds and stratosphere with a pilot ... a small package tied up with ribbons of artistic talent ... a well-known voice that can be attributed to service in the personnel office . . . accel- erated student . . . favorite line—“I know I ll be hun- gry tonight” . . . Wolf's worser” half. JOSEPH D'AMELIO Art—History 7051 South Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Activities Board 2-3; Vico President 2; Art Alliance 1-2; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Keystonia 4; Modern Drama 2; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Service Club 2-3-4; Y.M.C.A. 1-2-3; Foot- ball 3; Wrestling 1-3; Prosident of Class 4. Joe . . . for whom no one needs to talk . . . one of K. S. T. C.'s most popular men, especially with one called Mary ... a true art student . . . always finds time to help in extra activities . . . proudest posses- sion—a white sweater with a big K on it . . . laid aside his studies in 1943 to serve our nation in the Merchant Marines. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiMiiii titMiiixiiMiiiiiiiniimitmitiiiiniiiiiiiinii 60 DODSON DREISBACH Social Studies—English 1418 Spruce Street. Easton, Pa. Forensics 2-4; International Relations 2-4, Vice President 4; Y.M.C.A. 1-2-4. Dodson ... a scholarly student with a variety of tastes—photography, forensics, sketching, dramatics, music .. . possesses a flexible voice that enables him to do countless characterizations . . . hmm, Dodson? . . . believes a sense of humor is the first requisite ot a pleasing personality . . . has a special aversion to letter-writing . . . the best of everything to a very personable person. RUTH-JEAN GRASSI Elementary 1131 North Ninth Street, Reading, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1-2-4; Fellowcrafters 2, President 2; Girl Scouts 2; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-4; Lutheran Stu- dents' Association 2; Resident Women's Cooperative Associa- tion 2,- Y.W.C.A. 2. Jeanie . .. friendly . . . enjoys helping others . . . naps in the commuting room . . . writes the best obituaries in the Reading papers . . . two desserts, a must for every cafeteria meal . . . Bonne's constant companion . . . Christmas baby . . . another of the accelerated group ... a master of many feats . .. broke her ankle just after starting her student teaching, but came back on crutches to finish with her class. iiiiiiiiiitiimimiisiiirimiiiiiimiiiiiimmiiiiii 61 DORIS M. HESS Elementary 1610 Main Street, Northampton, Pa. Choir 4; Commuting Women's League 2; Girl Scouts 1; Terp- sichorean 4; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Archery 1; Hiking Club 1. Hessie . . . long wavy tresses . . . unusual, expressive eyes . . . well-dressed . . . carries ten long weapons . . . first to laugh at anything . . . dry sense of humor ... at home on the dance floor . . . likes to walk, but not alone . . . keeps people guessing . . . lived be- Hveen boarding and commuting . .. famous for knack of letter writing ... a true friend . . . ever seeking ex citement. MARJORIE J. LENGEL Art—English 45 Park Road, Wyomissing Hills, Pa. Archery 1-2; Art Alliance 2-3; Choir 1-2-3-4; Girl Scouts 1-2-3, Patrol Leader I; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Junior East- ern Arts 3-4; Keystone 1-2; Leaders' Club 2-3-4; Lutheran Stu- dents' Association 1-2-3-4; Modern Drama 1; Terpsichorean 1- 2-4, President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4. Margie . . . our slender Terps leader . . . loves her work . . . but is always ready for fun . . . that laugh of hers . . . loads of luck to her. ERMA S. LENKER Social Studies—Spanish, English 120 Centre Street, Tamaqua, Pa. Activity Board 1; Archery 2, Assistant Manager 2; Girl Scouts 1-2, Patrol Leader; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Keys.one 1-4, Assistant Editor 4; Leaders' Club 1-2-4; Reformed Students' Associalion 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Service Club 1-2-4; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-4; included in Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Ermita . . . quite the linguist . . . possessor of that in- fectious giggle . . . versatile, and as a student rates at the top . . and with a certain K-det too . . . one of Tamaqua's best ... is your hair naturally curly? . . . we know her downs will be followed by many happy ups. KATHRYN LICHTENWALNER Elementary R. D. 1, Macungie, Pa. Commuting Women's League 4. Kitty . . . friendly, talkative, always happy . . . back with her twin sister to complete their course . . . dark to her sister's light coloring . . . likes to drive a car . . . v e wish her all the best in the future. i 63 MILDRED LICHTENWALNER Elementary R. D. 1 Macungie, Pa. Commuting Women's League 4. Millie . . . quiet, reserved blonde . . . experienced teacher who is conscientious and enjoys her work . . . Go to it, Millie!—lots of luck! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: iimiiitiiiiiiiiiii JEROME McENTIRE Art Fonthill, Ontario Art Alliance 1-2; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Choir 1- 2-3; Cheerleader 1-2-4; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Terp sichorean 1; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4. Jerry . . . Canada's Irish gift to Kutztov n via Mt. Penn . . . original West Winger . . . peppy pert cheerleader .. . hardest person to wake up in the morning .. . neat dresser . . . jitterbug par excellence . . . stage crew spatterer . . . Judas K favorite expression . . . how about those school teaching shoes? . .. likes to sketch figures and design clothes . . . wears R.C.A.F. wings from Bud. iiiiiiiiiiitflittiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiviiimiiMtiniiiii 64 M. COLLEEN McKEEVER Art—History 1112 Pennsylvania Avenue, Emmaus, Pa. Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Fellowcrafters 3; Girl Scouts 1-2; Intramural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4. Colleen . . . Irish commuter . . . the little girl who floats around the commuters' room loking for repair jobs ... a heart of gold . . . Foggy's right hand man . . . loves to design doll clothes and play badminton . . . greatest weakness—chocolate candy . . . favorite expression at the lunch table— I don't like this. BONNE FOLK RITTER Art—English 2435 Cumberland Avenue, Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa. Art Alliance 1-2; Commuting Women's League 1-2-4; Choir 2-4; Junior Eastern Arts Association 4; Kcystonia 2. Bonne . . . proud possessor of a soldier-husband . . . puts her artistic ability to practical use . . . loves to eat . . . has an enviable wardrobe . . . has traveled to various states . . . loads of fun . . .just one peach of a kid! lliillliilliilIlKiiiitiiuaiiiiiii 65 SHIRLEY A. STAFFORD Library Science—Social Studies, English 17 Jewett Avenue, Cortland. N. Y. Commuting Women's League 1-2; Forensics 4; Internationa! Relations Club 1-2-4, Secretary 4; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Luth- eran Students' Association 4; Y.W.C.A. 4. Shirl . . . New York via Mt. Penn . . . Last year— Frosh customs; this year—cap and gown . . . golfing enthusiast . . . wanta join International? . . . watch out for that seriousness—it ends in giggles . . . real friend to all her acquaintances. GRACE V. WILLIAMS Elementary 238 Main Street, Gilberton, Pa. Girl Scouts 1; Keystonia 4; Lutheran Students' Association 2-4; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-4; Resident Women's Cooperative Association 1-2-4. Willie ... a noticeably pleasant and different Welsh accent. . . favors the Marines and physics professors (to be specific, from the U. of P.) . . . friendly .. . like- able . . . cute . . . theme song is Always . . . still believes in love at first sight . . . post-war plans defi- nitely include that little nest in the west. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimi 66 GRADUATES SUMMER, 1944 SARAH ZIEGLER FINERFROCK, Elementary JEAN GLEDHILL REIFINGER, Secondary 435 Bingaman St., Reading, Pa. 211 S. Fifth St., Allentown, Pa. AGNES McKELVEY GRAY, Elementary MAMIE A. RENNINGER, Secondary 120 St. Peter St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 400 Windsor St., Reading, Pa. LUTHER B. HERBEIN, Secondary GRACE GERNERD REPP, Elementary 107 N. Main St., Topton, Pa- Main St., Fogelsville, Pa. MIRIAM BITTNER HUNSICKER, Elementary ROSE SARACHEK, Elementary Germansville, Pa. 824 Franklin St., Reading, Pa. MINNIE BEATRICE KUHNS, Elementary DORA ELIZABETH STITZER, Elementary Lehighton, Pa. R. D. No. 1 Biddle St., Gordon, Pa. LAURA-JEAN BENNER KUNTZ, Elementary CATHERINE ELIZABETH WASSER. Elementary 527 Church St., Slatington, Pa. Kemp St., Lyons Station, Pa. EVA ELMORE LEITZEL, Elementary RUTH FRITZ WEISE, Elementary 322 W. Elm St., Shillington, Pa. 914 Washington St., Reading, Pa. DOROTHY CLARA REBER, Elementary Centreport, Pa. GRADUATES, JANUARY, 1945 CARLTON BOYER MARY KOCH HIGHLAND Art Elementary 121 Reading Avenue, Shillington, Pa. 353 South Fourth Street, Lehighton, Pa. KATHRYN ELDA BALTHASER, Secondary FERNE AHNER SMITH, Elementary Shoemakersville, Pa. R. D. No. 3 Lehighton, Pa. RUTH FRANCES COOKSON Elementary 331 Nichols Street, Pottsville, Pa. GRADUATES, MAY, 1945 GRACE HILL COOKSON MARYJANE DUNKLE Elementary Elementary 331 Nichols Street, Pottsville, Pa. 516 Fountain Avenue, Pennside, Reading, Pa. GRADUATES SUMMER, 1945 ELEANOR BRUPBACHER Elementary Broad Street, Milford, Pa. 67 JUNIOR CLASS Small but mighty is the Junior class. Sociable and always lending a hand in extra-curricular activities, it is an unusual class—no men—but that doesn't stop it from taking its place in all of the college organizations. The Junior art students are doing their bit by corresponding collectively with Lieutenant Pawling—and we've heard he doesn't mind. Two of its members, Leda Reiff and Arlene Desch, represented KSTC at the annual meeting of the Associated Student Governments of State Teachers' Col- leges of Pennsylvania. Will you ever forget the Black Sambo Frolic?”—there weren't many men there, but everyone was incognito, so who could tell? Good luck to our future Seniors! CLASS OFFICERS President..........-.................... Hilde Troutman Vice President ...........................Agnes Hresko Secretary ...................... Josephine Bartholomew Treasurer ..........................-.....Lena Crisafulli SOPHOMORE CLASS Having but three weeks in which to make the Frosh feel at home, the Sopho- mores wasted no time in putting them through the grinding routine of customs. A swell job they did, too! Remember the surprise the Frosh got when this class made an about-face and ended customs with a party! If ever a sports-minded class entered K-town, this class is it. The members keep the ball rolling in every sport including hockey, basketball and swim- ming. Look at their record—champs in many of the sports they attempt! Made up of many of our most prominent students, the Sophs go out of their way to help in extra-curricular activities. CLASS OFFICERS President ............................. Dorothy Jefferis Vice President......................... Shirley Knecht Secretary........................... Doris Fasic Miller Treasurer .................................. Mary Focht .......................................................................... 69 FRESHMAN CLASS The Frosh began with K-town's usual hilarious (but not to them) and lively three weeks of customs. Taking it all in their stride, they proved themselves good sports and were given a party as the result. There is talent in this class which they proved by performing for the college in a unique and entertaining assembly program. A conscientious, hardworking and amiable group, they are the envy of the upper classmen by having a dozen or more male members, most of v hom 70 SENIOR CAMPUS LEADERS JOSEPH D'AMELIO Joe is the genial president of the senior class, cheerful and good natured. His interests lie in the field of art, and he is a member of the Junior Eastern Arts Association. Joe also is an active member of the Keystonia staff, being Feature Editor. Other clubs to which he belongs are the Service Club and the Newman Club. FRANCES BAUM Fran, as Activity Board president, runs hither and yon with a cheerful, business-like air about her. She is also an art major and an active participant in all women's sports, proof of which lies in the fact that she is piesident of WAA and owns a Tau Kappa K. Junior Eastern Arts, Keystonia and YWCA also claim her as a member. IRENE HORNE Hornie, too, is an art student with a clever originality, which she uses not only in her assign- ments but also in entertaining others. She serves as president of Junior Eastern Arts, Art Editor of the Keystonia, senior representative on RWCA Council, and member of the Modern Drama Club. JEAN STOUDT A cheery elementary student, Jean takes the lead in the Commuting Women's League ac- tivities, having served as president in both her Junior and Senior year. She is a senior rep- resentative on the Activity Board and is a mainstay in all athletic affairs, as a tricky player and good sport. itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiitiim 71 JUNIOR CAMPUS LEADERS HILDE TROUTMAN Jinx, possessor of boundless energy, is president of her class, secretary of the Choir, and RWCA counselor. She also plucks the strings of the bass fiddle in the orchestra and played a main role in the Modern Drama play, Second Childhood. ELEANOR WEISEL Tagged Wimpy during her frosh year, Eleanor heads the Modern Drama Club and also participated in Second Childhood. Being assistant head waitress, her pleasant smile is the signal to enter the dining room at meal time. She is a wearer of the Tau Kappa K, treasurer of the YWCfl and a member of the Activity Board. ARLENE DESCH Arlene, a library science student, has been active on the Activity Board since she entered K-town as a frosh, and this year serves as treasurer. She is vice president of the Service Club, secretary-treasurer of Fellowcrafters and secretary of Lambda Sigma. GRACE TRIMMER Grace, an art student, is a leader in many fields. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Choir, Tau Kappa and Leaders Club. In the cafeteria she is head waitress. In athletics, she also is outstanding, acting as captain of many class teams, and as student referee. ........................................................................... 72 SOPHOMORE CAMPUS LEADERS SHIRLEY KNECHT Shirley, talkative and genial, is vice president of the Soph class, RWCA representative, and Christian Association cabinet member. She assisted on the art staff of the Keystonia and is a member of the Reformed Students' Association and Art Alliance. MARY FOCHT Mary is small but peppy. She takes care of the Sophomore class finances and is secretary- treasurer of the Art Alliance. Her classmates elected her captain of their basketball team this year. LEDA REIFF Lcda, prospective elementary teacher, is often found writing letters in her capacity as secre- tary of the Activity Board. She is vice president of the Leaders' Club, an active member of the Service Club and an ardent hockey and basketball player. CAROLYN TREXLER Carolyn is the campus news bug, the result of her position as editor of the Keystone. She also is librarian of the Choir, a Keystonia member, a member of the Christian Association cabinet, Inter-Religious Council and Lutheran Students' Association. Hockey, in which she participated, is her main sports interest. !•lllllllllllllllllllNlllJlll«lllllll•lllllll llmlmllllllllllllllmlll|||f|||Ml||t||||||||||||||||||||C|||||||||||||||||||vl||nlllalllnllnlllrJllllllllllllrfllllllll 73 • % FRESHMAN CAMPUS LEADERS JANE HINKLE Although on the campus but a short time, Jane is quite ac'.ive as Headline Editor of the Keystone, a member of the Choir, Modern Drama Club, Keystonia staff, Lutheran Students' Association and Library Lambs. She also served on the Sixth War Loan Committee. LOUISE KOHLER Louise keeps the minutes of Freshman class meetings. She is vice president of both the Library Lambs and Terpsichorean. She brings the French horn to life in the orchestra and is a member of Leaders' Club and Reformed Students' Association. LEONARD MOLL “Mickey is one of the fast-moving mainstays of the basketball team. He also bolsters the bass section of the choir, represents the Reformed students on the Inter-Religious Council and is a member of the Service Club. VINCENT ARTZ “Vince, a loquacious art student, is president of the Frosh class, and represents his class on the Student Activity Board. He also has seen action on the basketball floor as a member of the Golden Avalanche. 74 mini WEAVING ACTIVITIES V rf - -• V',„ S) ? O c V i ck cV S' o' STUDENT ACTIVITY BOARD The Student Activity Board, composed of four representatives from each class, is the governing student organization. It's main job is to make out the budget, set the activity fee, collect the activity fee, and finally allocate the money gath- ered to the various extra-curricular activities on the campus. These allocations provide for evening performances, assemblies, dances, bas- ketball games, student publications and many other things. This hard working group, which takes the brunt of student criticism, is to be commended for the efficient service they render. President.....................................Frances Baum Vice President ................... -........Erema Wiltraut Secretary ....................................-..Leda Reiff Treasurer.............................. -..Arlene Desch Sponsor ...„....................... _..Dr. de Francesco 75 LUTHERAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Prosident Margonctt Hartzoll Vice Pres. Mary Bonnetch Sec.-Treas Martha Bonnor Advisor Rov. Carlton Heckman Faculty Sponsor Miss Shaw Tho Lutheran Students' Association unitos the Lutherans lor social and re- ligious betterment. Revorond Heck- man, their advisor, holps thorn with their questions and probloms. Tho An- nual Conference of tho Muhlenberg Area, the Lutheran Studonts' Christmas Dinner and tho Middlo Atlantic Statos Conference characterize their year's activities. Tho organization is affiliated with tho World's Student Christian Federation. NEWMAN CLUB President Agnes Hresko Vico Pros. _ Barbara Chock Socrotary Marie Coloman Treasurer Regina McShea Sponsor -------- Rev. Francis Adolph Tho Newman Club, an organization of Catholic culture and Catholic follow- ship, was organized to doopon tho spiritual and enrich tho tomporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual and social activities. Under the guidance of Fathor Adolph tho members are dis- cussing as tho main topic for this yoar Catholic Action. The ciud is a mom- bor of tho National Newman Club Fod- oration. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President___________________Mae Loeb Vice Pres. . Mary Bonnetch Secretary _. Eleanor Fletchor Treasurer Eleanor Woisol Representatives Richard Krick Richard Fox Vincont Artz Sponsors---------------- —Mrs. Low is Mr. Bubeck Tho YWCA and the YMCA unitod this year to form the Christian Association, a non-soctarian organization, which holds as its purposo the development of Christian lifo. A worship room is boing made roady for tho use of this group. It is this organization which carrios on charity work and holds weekly devotional meetings. They also have charge of the Lenten early morn- ing sorvicos. We know this now or- ganization will have a great deal of succoss in all they undertake. 76 INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL President Margenott Hartzoll Vice. Pres. . Elizaboth Lukens Secretary________________Agnes Hrosko Treasurer Richard Krick Sponsors Mrs. Lewis Mr. Bubock Miss Shaw Rev. Heckman Rev. Schmoyer Rev. Adolph The inter-religious council is now on our campus and is composod of tho presidents of oach religious organiza- tion on the campus and an additional representative from each organization. The efforts of the council are hiah- lighted by special speakers on the campus, panel discussions on vital topics, the screening of motion pictures related to the work of the council, and Spiritual Enrichment Week. COMMUTING WOMEN'S LEAGUE President . Joan Stoudt Vice Pres. Arlone Lamm Sec.-Treas. . .......—Dorothy McLoud Sponsor Miss Rickenbach Every commuting woman is a member of this organization. They aro noted for their annual food bazaars. The commuters took time out from their studies to hang curtains at tho win- dows of their commuting room and to place pictures on the walls. Thoir rec- ord collection is kopt up to snuff by a record committee. Their mootings are woll-planned and the speakers always good. Our hats are off to the Queens of tho Archives. RESIDENT WOMEN'S COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION President . -Eleanor Fletcher Vice Pros.............Mary Bonnotch Sec.-Treas. . Holen Rodline Sponsor . Miss Rickenbach Every rosidont woman automatically becomes a mombor of RWCA, whon she enters K-Town as a Frosh. The ruling body, known as the council, in- cludes hall councilors and roprosonta- tives from oach class. Somo of tho many things accomplished this year wore: dressing tho bulletin board on second hall, oponing the kitchon on fourth hall, refurnishing tho roc room, taking food through tho dorms at test time, giving Christmas gifts to the maids, and sponsoring movio ben- efits. Tho RWCA believes in oncourag- ing cooperation, and their encourage- ment brings results in the form of unity. IIIMIIIUI i. mill! ms in.: it mi mii mu mi mi mini 77 EVENING PERFORMANCES Richard Tetley-Kardos, an outstanding talented pianist, brought to Kutztown's campus the first in a series of fine evening concerts. This talented artist pre- sented the works of Bach, Busoni, Schuman, Chopin, Debussy, Ravel and Scriabri. His nimble fingers played as an encore ’The Indian Firefly as a request from an enthusiastic audience. Our second entertainers, the American Ballad Singers, brought to us in their program native American music between the years 1778 and 1944. Their selec- tion included songs of early America and Americans at work, which portrayed Southern road gangs, Irish laborers and Negro cotton pickers. The Melting Pot selections depicted lives of various groups of working people in a lighter vein. American legends and folk songs of today concluded the highly praised pro- gram. I. M. Barrie's immortal Peter Pan by the Clare Tree Major Children's Theatre was our third presentation by outstanding artists. This group evoked much laughter and attentiveness not only from the adults but also from the large group of children. Costuming, lighting, scenery and characterization made this program a success. Our fourth formal evening concert was given by the Hart House String Quartet from Toronto, Canada on February thirteenth. Music from Mozart, Haydn, Bridge, Granger and Dvorak was played, and the skillful blending of violins, viola and violincello put the inspired audience in a frame of mind for the en- core, the ’’Andante Cantabile. Our last evening performance for the year was Conrad Thibault. His glorious baritone voice plus his excellent selection of songs enthralled the audience and made this program one of the most enjoyable of the season. iiiiiitjiiiiiimiminiiitiiitiimimimimimiii 78 Richard Tetley-Kardos Conrad Thibault Peter Pan Players American Ballad Singers Hart House String Quartet ............................................................. 79 President Mac Loeb Vice Pros. Carolyn Dunk'.c Scc.-Treas. . Hildo Troutman Librarian . . Carolyn Troxlor Sponsor Dr Silvoy The college Choir, for those who are musically mindod, is ono of the busiost groups on the com pus. participating in the Thanksgiving. Christmas, Easter and Pre-Freshmen Day programs, and climaxed by the baccalaureate service at tho ond of the year, ft truly repre- sentative group, thoir spring concert was an outstanding ovcnt of the soa- son. REFORMED STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Prosidont Josophino Bartholomew Vico Pros. Lorraine Nipport Sec.-Troas. Erma Lonkor Sponsor Rev. Paul Schmoyor Tho Reformod Studonts hold as thoir aim the devolopmont of a Christian understanding of tho problems of everyday living and tho 03tablishmont of those religious pursuits which on- rich tho lives of young peoplo looking toward community leadership. This organization is now on tho campus, but it has already carried out note- worthy projects. As one phase of ac- tivity the students prosonted a morality play during the Lenten Soason. ORCHESTRA President — Vice Pres. Sec.-Treas Librarians ___ Sponsor ..... Cooperative presentations with the col- lege Choir havo given much onjoyment this yoar to audioncos and participants alike. Not all was hard work for thoso folks, for parties, square dancos and picnics with the choir wore in ordor. Lloyd Angstadt Morlc Horn Mary Ellon Horboin jane Kinsoy Esther Schilling ____________Dr. Silvoy Q CHOIR jC. J 80 JUNIOR EASTERN ARTS ASSOCIATION Fresident_________________Irene Home Vico Pres........... Grace Trimmer Secretary Mary Mohrbach Treasurer Bonno Folk Ritter Sponsor — Dr. de Francesco These junior and senior art students Set close to the professional field by ecoming members of the national or- ganization, the Eastern Arts Associa- tion. Busy as they are with their art studies, members of this group find time to sponsor an art bazaar. At meet- ings, while their hands are busy on some art project of their own choosing, they also hold interesting discussions. ART ALLIANCE President Janot Kuorston Vico Pros. ...._.....Carol Pharo Soc.-Troas. Mary Focht Sponsor Mr. Mantz The Art Alliance, composed of freshmen and sophomore art students, stopped right out with a woll-plannod and variod program. Movies, sketching, hikes and teas tied studonts and fac- ulty toaethor. They cooperated with tho Junior Eastorn Arts in putting over the art bazaar. Those beautiful hand-made Christmas cards arc tho work of the Art Alliance. FELLO WCR AFTERS President Ann Kiscckor Vice Pres. Betty Manderbach Soc.-Treas Arlono Desch Sponsor —.— ------------Miss Kinney This organization is composed entirely of non-art students, mostly boarders. It trains in handcraft, and though it moets only every other week, the amount of leather work, jewelry, wood- carving and weaving put out is tre- mendous. Christmas presonts wore no problem for tho Fellowerafters this year. iiiMHi!.iiHnHiiiiMiinii!iMninMiiiiiniitiiiiMiiMiiiiiniriiii:iii.iii:iiiiin.nKijii::ii:iii:iiiiniiiiiuiiHiiiniiuiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii iniiNiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiMiniiiiiiiMiiMiiiniiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiii;iii:iiuiii:iiiniiinHiii:in:iiu!iuiii,ii;;ii,jii,iii,il||I,i,iiiiiii,|IIi,iiii,iiiiil:i 81 KAPPA DELTA PI President Frederick Kutz Vice Pres. _______________________Helen Rcdlinc Socrotary Kathlocn Boavor Treasurer Elizafcoth Bordnor Historian-Recordor Botty Roichard Sponsor — Mr. Knedler Kappa Delta Pi is on honor society in Education. Studonts become oligiblo in their Junior year provided their aca- demic standing is above the uppor quartile of tho collogo. This year ton now members woro initiated into Epsi- lon Zeta Chaptor of Kappa Doha Pi at Kutztown, at a dinner mooting in Do- comber. LIBRARY LAMBS President Carolyn Dunklo Vice Pres. Louise Kohlor Secretary Mary Louiso Kaufman Treasurer Ruth Kolp Sponsor Mrs. Lowis Tho Library Lambs, composod of Frosh- man and Sophomoro Library Science students, started the yoar with a proj- ect. which was pasting blurbs in books. Their start was made on tho browsing room books. They have also had guest librarians as speakers, to which both the Lambda Sigma and Li- brary Lambs aro invitod. A group start- ing as young as theso Baby Lambs is bound to succeed in their choson fiold. LAMBDA SIGMA President ______________l_Verna Haag Vice Pres. . Helen Redlino Secretary_______________Arlene Dosch Treasurer ______________ Agnos Hrosko Sponsor _________________ Dr. Schaupp Lambda Sigma, a club of Junior and Senior Library Scionco majors, aims to help its membors moot professional problems and also to creato a spirit of line fellowship. Led by Vorna Haag, the Lambda Sigma carried on a full and varied program this year including lield trips, guost librarian speakers, parties and. ol courso. tho annual library tea. Wo wish groator success to those fu- ture librarians in all thoir undertak- ings. 82 KEYSTONIA Elizabeth Bordner Ruth Shook Mrs. Hurwitz Editor-in-chief Business Manager Sponsor . Each spring, the under-graduate classes elect two representatives to tho noxt yoar's Keystonia stall. Tho Junior rep- resentatives arc to becomo the editor and business managor. Incoming Fre.h- mon are represented by two elected members chosen in September. The oight representatives and sponsor ap- point the remainder ol the staff . Work is begun immediately and continues un- til c orv studojit has his Keystonia. j. eeklyCJtfufcfidd ion ,rfn ? vspapor of tho college. Mem lip is open to all students of th ?ollege and stalf appointments are made on the basis of try-outs hold dur- ing tho first semester. We wish to commend the stalf for the excellent paper they put forth this year, and to give special credit to their hard-work- ing editor and ihoir equally hard- working faculty advisor. MODERN DRAMA President . Eleanor Woisol Vice Pros.-----------------------Holon Redline Sec.-Troas. . Margonott Hartzell Sponsor______________________Dr. Lytle The purpose of this group is the study, the evaluation, and the presentation of tho modern drama. The first perform- ance for this year was Second Child- hood. which was well acclaimed by all who saw it. They also sponsored a Drama festival for tho surrounding high schools, in which nino schools partici- pated. Their part in the Christmas pro- gram is no: to be forgotten. 83 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President Vice Pres Secretary Treasurer Sponsor _ Meeting every Monday nigl ternational Relations Clu' to the fundamentals of ali turbing problem si A-uJH eighteen-year-olds thinking, intOTcstingWalk, ing and hc rtod argu tional Relations Dodson Drftsbj Shirley Haig tho Inv y F':, doyfn torts of.ois- as Shyuld or rodL slid joq listen- thd !ntcrna-| president 'Vice Pryv SocAIrfrcr: Sponsor . SelMted ,on Ihe basis oAfiopccAdhility, thV ServikelflNjb functiA s at wery eve- ning tertbWipnco, IWnquot assembly. bap Artfrejrfe andfoommonztemont. It's mombiwPjrbrve q ushers«Jc?fcol Vigors, hat cfyeelftrs, jjallot r Tledtor|l and guides. WJxjiUfy saythis oJftrniza- tion, thoy rc fy scrVV who oaf stand and wait onwkcople. k FORENSIC CLUB Dodson Drcisbach Rosamond Littlefield _________Miss Brown Mr. Beck This year's dobato question was: re- solved That the Fodoral government should enact legislation requiring com- pulsory arbitration of all labor dis- putes.” The club attended a touma- mont at Shippensburg, and hoped to have tournaments here, but nothing definito had boon scheduled at the time this book wont to press. President Secretary ....................................... in....................................................................................................................................... 84 AGRICULTURE ATHLETICS BASKETBALL Discontinued during the 1943-44 sports season, because of the lack of manpower, basketball was resumed at K.S.T.C. this year. Under the tutelage of a former Reading star and ex-marine, John Dwight, the Kutztown ag- gregation started to mold itself into shape early in the season. At that time the squad con- sisted of all freshmen and these were nearly all former Berks county high school stars. Kutz- town saw these stars in action for too few games when they were called into the armed forces. We all hope they'll come back one day to continue. Until then, we shall not forget Jeff Marks, Tony Suglia, Joe Hendrickson, Ray Keller and Bob Messimer. With a small, but scrappy and determined squad, K.S.T.C. carried on its 20 game schedule, including an informal five team league composed of Eastern Pennsylvania State Teachers' Colleges. Also among the rivals were the service teams of the Army, Marines, and the Coast Guard—and Albright! ! Lack of reserves made iron men” of the starting team and a swell job they did. The victories plus the narrow-margin defeats brought the crowd on its feet time and time again, and put them back of our team one hundred per cent. There was no other college in the nation that waged a fulltime basketball schedule with so little manpower to draw from, as at Kutztown. Our hats are off to our team! iiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiniiHiiMiiiiniiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiitiimiiniitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiMiiBiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiuiiuiiiiiiHiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiii C5 GAMES—SUMMARIES 1. K.S.T.C. vs. Indiantown Gap Military Reservation The khaki-clad hoopsters from the Gap spoiled Kutztown's opening game on our home court by a 31-26 score. Trailing 24-14 in the third quarter, Kutztown's rally in the closing chapter fell short. 2. K.S.T.C. vs. Cherry Point Marines The athletic victory bell rang loud and clear once again as the Golden Avalanche ran rough shod over the Marines in the local gym to the tune of 36-28. It was a rough tussle through- out with 44 fouls being called. 3. K.S.T.C. vs. Coast Guard The Philadelphia Coast Guards defeated Kutztown's draft-riddled squad 41-34. The Guards hopped away to a 13-2 lead at the end of the first quarter, a lead which the Avalanche tried vainly to overcome. 4. K.S.T.C. vs. West Chester State Teachers' College The Golden Avalanche opened its Eastern Pennsylvania State Teachers' College League schedule by drubbing the hapless West Chester Teachers, 41-27. West Chester showed little basketball ability and Kutztown's outfit had an easy time throughout the entire game. 5. K.S.T.C. vs. Albright Albright's Lions turned on the heat in the last quarter to defeat K'town's weary iron men 48- 28. Trailing by only three points at the half, our boys were never able to catch the Red and White. 6. K.S.T.C. vs. Bloomsburg S.T.C. Wilting in the final period after losing both high scorers early in the fourth quarter, K.S.T.C.'s quintet succumbed to a 31 point rally in the final chapter to drop its fourth game of the season. 7. K.S.T.C. vs. LaSalle A field goal in the final seconds of play turned apparent defeat into victory for Kutztown as they nipped LaSalle University 54-53 in a nerve-tingling court tussle. It was the first bas- ketball game in history between the two institutions. 8. K.S.T.C. vs. Albright This bitter court rivalry flamed anew as Kutztown lost 64-43. With one minute to go, the game, more hotly contested than the score indicates, reached fever heat. 9. K.S.T.C. vs. University of Scranton The Tomcats of Scranton saw their 19 point lead whittled down to six tallies before they came out of a sinking spell to turn back a frisky Kutztown combine 54-42. 10. K.S.T.C. vs. Indiantown Gap Military Reservation Invading the court of the Gap Military Reservation, Kutztown's quintet suffered the fate of all teams that oppose the U. S. Army—defeat—the final score, 72-52. w. a. n. President Prances Baum Vice Pres.............. Hilde Troutman Scc.-Treas. . Mary Pocht Sponsor______________________Miss Stern The V , ft ft. is the nucleus of our women's athletic system. They sponsor all sports and aim to develop endur- ance, control, sportsmanship, and phys- ical fitnoss by means of these sports. The V . ft. ft. Council is the governing body of our girls' athletics. Its mem- bers arc composed of the presidents of all the athletic organizations on the campus. TflU KftPPfl President Kathleen Boavor Vice Pres._________________________Jean Stoudt Secretary Graco Trimmer Treasurer______________Erema Wiltraut Sponsor_____________________ Miss Stern To gain membership in this honorary athletic sorority you must havo oarnod 1000 points through cctive participation in sports. Our most outstanding ath- letes on the campus are members— healthy, wholesome girls. The annual hockey game between the alumni and under-graduatos this fall declared the alumni victors by a 1-0 score. LEADERS CLUB President Lorraine Nipport Vice Pres.__________________Leda fteilf Sec.-Troas. _ Grace Trimmor Sponsor_____________________Miss Stern These girls are true leaders in every sense of the word—versatile, depend- able in all athletic activities. Their program includes volleyball tourna- ments, mat work, drilling, marching, exercises and swimming. They act as officials at interclass games. Yes, wo may truly call them loaders! ....................................................... mini............................... hum.................................................................................................................... mini....... 87 BASKETBALL Genora! Manager Eleanor V cisel Senior Captain lean Stoudt Senior Managers Kathleen Beaver Betty Reichard Sponsor -----.... Miss Stern Winter ushered in anothor successful season among the Kutztown co-eds. Twice a week the fast-stepping lassies gathered for fun and good cloan sport. The soniors walked away with both the Interclass and Varsity champion- ships by defeating the sophomores both times. Another highlight of the reason was the basketball playday. Moravian and Albright were our guest3. Everyone had a grand timo. -W HOCKEY Gonoral Managers Arlene Plank Mary Jane Master Freshman Captain Ruth Kolp Freshman Manager — Anne Palumbo Sponsor_________________Miss Stern With the fall came the clicking of sticks and the lusty shouts of many girls from the hockey field. The sophomore team was declared interclass champions. The fast stopping frosh surprised every- one by winning the varsity champion- ship. At the hockey playday at Cedar Crest, our selected team tied Albright and Moravian and lost to Cedar Crest. ARCHERY Manager Margenott Hartzol! Assistant Manager Dorothea Laudenslager Sponsor ------------------Miss Storn These modern Robin Hoods find accur- acy and a keen eye indispensable. As earnest as Cupid himself, they are in- tent on keeping a record of their scores throughout the year. A tournament at the ond of the season will declare the champion. CHEERLEADERS Jerome McEntiro Carol Pharo Kathleen Beaver Ellen Ribacosky Erema V iltraut Ruth Weidenheimor Carolyn Boone Helen Sclady Faculty Sponsor Mr. Hammo Fight, Kutztown, Fight! For the first time in the history of KSTC our cheorloading squad has boon compriMid ol all girts. And what a marvelous job they'vo done this year. They flashed all through our baskotball season, full ot pop and enthusiasm. It was thoy who sponsored pep rallios and kept alive that old school spirit. For keeping alive the enthusiasm of the student body, the thanks of the entire collogo goes to the cheer- leaders. TERPSICHOREAN CLUB Prosidont Marjorie Longol Vice Pros. Louise Kohler Soc.-Treas. . Carol Pharo Sponsor —Miss Stern Terpsichoroan Club aims to develop creativeness and self-expression through the dance. The members are taught folk dancing, modern dance and ballot. These dances develop co- ordination of mind and body, and gracofulness which wo all desire. LEADERSHIP TRAINING COURSE Assistant Loaders Margenott Hartzell Dorothea Laudonslagcr Sponsor Miss Stern This new organization prepares our girls for instructors both in Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls. Their main aim is tho promotion of universal friend- ship. Thoir activities include signal- ing, knot-tioing, studying tho various scout and campfire fiolds. hikes, fol- lowing trail signs and scavenger hunts. ............... 89 .......................................................................................................................... 90 91 THE ALMA MATER Tune—“ A nrelia” Where stately trees are hemline . Where Nature’s ( lories shine. And loveliness unending In beauty rare combine, There rise the Kutztozen forcers. And there the College stands. The well-spring of our powers The shrine our love commands. About her happy hall-ways Our fondest memories cling, Of days that zee shall always In joyous rapture sing: Firm as a keystone they stand. Round which zee shared life’s span. She taught the source of all good; Who serves God must serve man. And zee zcill ever love her And live to spread her fame: Our lives shall add neze lustre Onto her glorious name; As guardians of her neze day. Our zeork zcill ever be To labor so that she may Achieve her destiny. —Clyde Francis Lytle III 92 STUDENT DIRECTORY ★ ADAM, ETHEL R. D. No. 1. Shoemakersville ARTZ. VINCENT Mohnton BAMFORD, ANNA 91 Burnham R ±, Andover, Mass. BAUM, FRANCES 119 N. Grant, Palmyra BECKLER, SALLY 2104 Fairland Ave., Bethlehem BODEY. NANCY 615 N. 25th, Pennside BOONE, CAROLYN 2436 Grandview Ave., Mt. Penn BOWER, ANALENE Oley CHALFANT, MARY 14 Elm, Christiana CHECK, BARBARA 662 N. Main, Wilkes-Barre COLEMAN. MARIE 16 E. Diamond Ave., Hazleton CRISAFULLI. LENA 928 Washington, Easton D'AMELIO, JOSEPH 705$ S. Front, Harrisburg DEACH, MARIE 380 W. 19th, Pottsville DERR. KATHRYN 32 Clay, Tamaqua FOCHT, MARY 176 N. Washington, Pottslown FOX. JAMES RICHARD 119 E. Madison, Easton FRAVER, AUDREY 136 E. Elm, Shillington ART STUDENTS GROMAN. PATRICIA 522 Center, Bethlehem HOLDER, NANCY 28 S. 11th, Reading HORNE. IRENE R. D. No. 1, Coopersburg HUNSBERGER, JANET 32 W. Summit, Souderton KNECHT, SHIRLEY 309 Lafayette, Easton KREIDER, MARY 236 Church Ave., Ephrata KRICK. RICHARD 427 Franklin, West Reading KUERSTEN, JANET 407 Carsonia Ave., Reading KUSKO, JOSEPH 374 W. Bertsch, Lansford LAHODNEY, JEANNE 510 Broadway, Milton LAWTON. AUDREY 403 Center, Bloomsburg LENGEL, MARJORIE 45 Park Rd., Wyomissing Hills LEVENGOOD, PAULINE R. D.. Oley McENTIRE, JEROME Fonthill, Ontario McKEEVER, COLLEEN 1112 Penna. Ave., Emmaus McKEON, MARY Covington, N. J. MASTER, MARY JANE 2436 S. 4th, Allentown MERKEL, KATHRYN Kutztown, R. D. No. 3 mi nut iiiii mu mi mi iiiii mi mi nn« nu im xiMiii tin Miiiiiiiiiiiiniii 1111111111111 iiunimimini m riiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiit; tut iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinit mi 93 NEISWENDER, GRACE 238 S. Liberty, Orwigsburg PEIFFER, MARGARET G. 424 S. 14th, Harrisburg PHARO, CAROLINE KOHLER 112 W. Lehigh Ave., Bethlehem PLANK. ARLENE Gettysburg, R. D. No. 2 RAHN, JEANNE 376 Columbia Ave., Palmerton REINERT, MIRIAM Nazareth, R. D. No. 1 REPPERT, MARY 1061 Seneca, Bethlehem RITTER. BONNE FOLK 2435 Cumberland. Mt. Penn SCHERA, JOSEPHINE 410 Jefferson, Hyde Park SHADE. DORIS 18 W. Main, Fleetwood SHADE. JOYCE C. 18 W. Main, Fleetwood SHAW. DOROTHY 27 N. Kirklyn Ave., Kirklyn SMITH. DORIS 1603 High, Pottstown SMITH. ELEANOR 1814 S. 5th, Allentown TRIMMER. GRACE 825 Maryland Ave., York WEIDAW, CLAIRE 515 Wilkes Barre, Easton WEIDENHEIMER, RUTH 375 Schuylkill Ave., Reading WITMAN, MIRIAM 413 S. 5th, West Reading WOLF, SALLE 1028 Cherry, Williamsport FRESHMEN ANGSTADT. FERN R. D. No. 3, Kutztown BAER. JEAN Box 196, Fleetwood BELL. MARION 208 Florida Ave., Shenandoah BEST, PHYLLIS 704 Lehigh, Reading BOWER., GRACE 1020 Washington, Fullerton BRADY, ELIZABETH 1344 Easton Ave., Bethlehem BROWN, BETTY JANE 302 N. Front, Reading BROWN, CHRISTINE 1030 N. 4th, Reading BUSH, JACQUELINE 1111 N. 11th, Reading BUTLER. NYLE 205 V . Rowe, Tamaqua DE FURIA, ROSEMARY 107 N. Second, Allentown DRAUDT, EMMY 235 Lake Ave., Reiffton DREIBELBIS, JEAN 124 N. 5th, Hamburg EBERL, BETTY 631 N. 13th, Reading EDWARDS, JANE 38 W. Broadway, Mauch Chunk ETTER, SUSAN 2453 Walnut, Penbrook FISHER, MARGARET 1537 Mineral Spring Rd., Reading FREEDMAN, IRVIN 1813 Steuben Road, Reading FRITCH, ROBERT 321 W. Oley, Reading GEISS, TYSON 40 W. Summit, Mohnton GILES, JANET 1412 Hampden Blvd., Reading GRABER, MARION East Greenville GREENAWALT, JEAN R. D. No. 1, Schuylkill Haven GRIESEMER, ADELAIDE 916 Eighth, Berkshire Heights HAMMER. DONALD 535 N. 12th, Reading HARTMAN. LORETTA Box 176, 33 Vine, Stcwe HEIST, DORIS 807 Elnore Ave., S. Temple HENDRICKSON, JOSEPH 340 Carsonia Ave., Mt. Penn HINKLE. JANE Riverview Park, Box 77, Reading HUBITSKY, LEON Lehighton, R. F. D. 2. Carbon, Pa. HUNTZINGER, JAMES 18 N. 4th, Hamburg KELLER, RAYMOND 807 Belmont Ave., Laureldale KLOTZ, RUTH 430 Keystone Ave., Fullerton KOHLER. LOUISE 112 W. Lehigh Ave., Bethlehem KOLP, RUTH 307 Spring, Royorsford KRAMER, JANET 201 Cecil Ave., West Lawn KRUPPENBACH, GLORIA 1520 Centre Ave., Reading LAUDIG, MAE 403 W. Main, Ringtown LENICK, JOHN Mary D LONG, ARLINE Mertztown LUDWIG. RAYMOND 29 Lake, Mohnton McGILL, EVELYN Montgomery Ave., Fort Washington MARKS, HAROLD 272 Main, Mohnton MAURER. JUNE 1419 N. 12th, Reading McKENTLY. JOYCE 3814 Brunswick Ave., Droxel Hill MENZIES, MILDRED 714 Mercer, Reading MISSIMER, ROBERT 23 Beech, Pottstown MOHLER, FAY 66 E. Franklin, Topton MOLL, LEONARD 3312 Orchard Place, Laureldale MOTKOWSKI. MARIE 1349 McKnight, Reading MYERS. WILLIAM 328 W. Coal, Shenandoah NUCIO, JEAN 1038 Chestnut, Reading PALUMBO. ANNE 140 Grape, Reading RIBAKOSKY, ELLEN 10 N. 4th, Coplay REINHART. PHYLLIS 225 Ridge, Emmaus SARDO, PETER 1900 Elizabeth Ave., Laureldale SCARPINO, FRANK 209 Indiana Ave..Shenandoah Heights SCHAUB. MARY 335 E. Bertsch, Lanslord SCHMIDT. HELEN 4827 Walnut, Philadelphia SCOLASTICO, JOHN 1255 N. 11th, Reading SELADY, HELEN R. D. No. 2, Walnutport SLEPPY, VIRGINIA 111 E. Washington, Fleetwood SMITH. FERNE 1435 Dewey Ave., Northampton STAMM, ELIZABETH 328 Phila. Ave., Shillington STANLEY, ALICE 40 Foster Ave., Coaldale STEIN, NORMAN R. D., Orwigsburg STEINERT, EDITH Box 264, Auburn SUGLIA, ANTHONY 1761 N. 3rd, Reading SWOYER, LEROY 307 S. Franklin, Allentown WE1N, VIRGINIA R. D. No. 3, Box 97, Hamburg WITWER, MARY Elverson imiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiuiimiutmimiiiiiiimiuiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IMIII1 94 SOPHOMORES BAILEY, GRACE 601 State, Hamburg BENNER, MARTHA Ephrata BINGAMAN, RUTH 19 N. Bingaman, Esterly BRAUDE, ELEANOR 1032 Elm, Reading COHEN, RUTH 335 Walnut, Reading CONRAD. HELEN Bechtelsville DELONG, NORENE Germansville DIETRICH, ALMA 429 W. Main, Kutztown DUNKLE. CAROLYN 464 N. 2nd, Lehighton EBERLY, ANNA R. D. No. 3, Kutztown FAIRLIE, JANET 595 N. Wyoming, Hazleton FOLK, ELIZABETH 40 Patterson, Tamaquc FRITTS, MARION 53 N. 5th, Easton FRY. JANE 3315 Kutztown Rd., Laureldale GREEN, MADGE 327 N. 2nd, Girardville HEIL, NORMA Trexlertown AUSTIN. VIRGINIA-LOU 6908 Henley, Philadelphia BARTHOLOMEW. JOSEPHINE R. D. No. 1, Northampton BLATT, RUTH 416 Centre, Hyde Villa BOETTGER. BETTY 644 N. 8th, Allentown BROWN. FRANCES 713 Lancaster Ave., Reading HERBEIN, MARY JANE 624 N. 25th. Mt. Penn HOFF. MARY ANN 46 Wilson, West Lawn KAUFMANN, MARY 1514 Perkiomen Ave., Reading KICHLINE, LOIS 2042 Hanover Ave., Allentown KINSEY, JANE R. D., Oley KNARR, JEAN R. D. No. 1, Fleetwood KOCH, KATHRYN 308 E. Main, Kutztown KRAUSE, MILDRED 522 Raymond, Hyde Villa KUTZ, JOYCE R. D. 1, Kutztown LAMM. ARLENE 632 Ritter, Reading LEIBENSPERGER, MADLYN East Texas LESHER. MARGARET 47 Park Ave., Ephrata LONG. ELIZABETH R. D. No. 2, Kempton McDonald, mary ann 393 Oak Terrace. West Reading MANDERBACH, BETTY 3437 Earl, Laureldale MASTER. GLORIA Mertztown JUNIORS CROUTHAMEL, KATHLEEN Stone Manor, Buckingham DESCH, ARLENE 304 Main, Macungie GETZ, ANNA 376 S. Bellevue Ave., Langhome HARKCOM, RUTH Donegal HARTZELL. MARGENETT 1622 W. Broad, Bethlehem MESSNER. MARK 408 E. Wiconisco Ave., Tower City MEST, RUTH 13 Greenwich, Kutztown MILLER, KATHRYN 342 Wiconisco Ave., . Tower City MORROW. MARGARET Hokendauqua MOSER. NEDRA 138 W. Federal, Allentown MOYER. GLADYS R. D. No. 3, Quakertown NICE, REGINA 74 Hillside Ave., Souderton REIFF, LEDA 105 York, Manchester ROEDER, JUNE Star Route, Schuylkill Haven SARACHECK, ANN 824 Franklin, Reading SCHILLING. ESTHER 542 N. 13th, Reading SEITZ, JUNE Bowmanstown SONON, SHIRLEY 2150 Garfield Ave., West Lawn TREXLER. CAROLYN 1007 Elizabeth Ave., Laureldale VOGEL. ROBERT 141 S. 15th, Allentown WARD, ELAINE R. D. No. 1, Bemville YAMULLA, JEANNE 634 N. Wyoming. Hazleton HOMAN, JEANETTE 1423 Mulberry, Reading HRESKO, AGNES Cornwall KARPOVICH. FLORENCE 237 Florida Ave., Shenandoah KRAFT. ELIZABETH 420 Keystone Ave., Fullerton LAUDENSLAGER. DOROTHEA Route 1, Macungie BERGER. DORIS JEFFERIS, DOROTHY 309 N. Wyomissing Ave.,Shillington 438 Greenwich, Reading GERHART. GRACE McSHEA, REGINA 430 Buttonwood, North Catasauqua 14 S. Hancock. McAdoo LEIB, GLORIA 1620 N. 11th, Reading NIPPERT, LORRAINE 910 Cedar St.. Allentown TROUTMAN, HILDE 117 W. Windsor, Reading LOUX, JEAN 1024 N. 19th, Allentown SHEARSTONE, FERNLEY 18 E. Carbon, Minersville WEISEL, ELEANOR R. D. 2, Perkasie LUKENS, ELIZABETH 937 N. St. Lucas, Allentown SITTLER, CATHERINE 240 Baldy, Kutztown WILTRAUT, EREMA 425 Waverly Ave., Fullerton LUTZ, JEAN 526 Green, Allentown SPRENGER, NANCY Main and Noble, Shoemakersville WITWER. MILDRED Park Ave., Elverson MILLER, DORIS FASIC 2532 Cumberland Ave., Reading STOLZ. ESTHER 428 Second. Catasauqua SENIORS ANGSTADT, LLOYD Main, Lyon Station HESS, DORIS 1610 Main, Northampton McKinney, jane 914 N. 12th, Reading ARNER. GRACE Andreas HILBERT, IVA R. D. No. 1, Mertztown McLOUD, DOROTHY 2217 Noble, West Lawn BALTHASER. KATHRYN Shoemakersville KAYS. GLADYS R. D. No. 2, Fleetwood PAYLOR, CATHERINE 1338 Van Buren, Allentown BEAVER, KATHLEEN 512 Elm, Reading KISECKER, ANN 134 Clayton Ave., Waynesboro REDLINE, HELEN 819 Tombler, Bethlehem BENNETCH, MARY Sheridan KNAUSS, THELMA 681 Walnut, Emmaus REICHARD, BETTY 1118 Wyoming, Allentown BORDNER, ELIZABETH 329 W. Main, Kutztown KOLLER, GENE Blandon REIGNER, MARY 237 Normal Ave., Kutztown BORTZ, BEATRICE Trexlertown KUTZ, FREDERICK 1041 N. 4th, Reading ROTHERMEL. PHYLLIS 1520 Palm, Reading DREISBACH, DODSON 1418 Spruce, Easton LEAF, JANET 1215 Dauphin Ave., Wyomissing SCHAEFFER, MARIAN 38 S. 10th, Allentown DUNKEL, MARY JANE 516 Fountain Ave., Pennside LENKER, ERMA 120 Centre, Tamaqua SHOOK. RUTH Box 93, Hamburg DWIGHT, JOHN 1025 N. Front, Reading LESLIE, JANE FOCHT 176 Washington, Pottstown SMITH, FERNE AHNER R. D. No. 3, Lehighton EDWARDS, L. JANE 421 W. Broad, Tamaqua LICHTENWALNER. KATHRYN R. D. No. 1, Macungie STAFFORD, SHIRLEY Mineral Sp. Rd., Reading FLETCHER, ELEANOR U.S.P. Reservation, Lewisburg LICHTENWALNER. MILDRED R. D. No. 1. Macungie STOUDT. JEAN 313 Franklin, Fleetwood GRASSI, RUTH JEAN 1131 N. 9th, Reading LITTLEFIELD. ROSAMOND Milford WARD, JEANNE 30 S. Carlisle, Allentown HAAG, VERNA 1635 Delaware Ave., Wyomissing LOEB, MAE 118 W. Main, Tremont WILLIAMS. GRACE 238 Main, Gilberton HEIN, MERLE Pottsville, Cressona MARSTELLER, EMMALINE 1270 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem WOLBACH. LAURA 804 Centre, Easton HERBEIN, MARY ELLEN 36 W. Weiss, Topton MAURER, KATHERINE Clay, Tremont WOMER, PAULINE R. D. No. 1, New Ringgold GRADUATE STUDENTS BRUPBACHER, ELEANOR Broad, Milford ADVERTISING IN APPRECIATION OF OUR Advertisers WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF GRADUATES. UNDERGRADU- ATES AND ALUMNI TO THE FOLLOWING PAGES . . . AND FURTHER ENCOURAGE THEM TO PATRONIZE THESE FRIENDS OF THE KEYSTONIA OF 1945 MiHanuiiiuiii iniiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiaihiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiMiinniiihiiimiiiiMiiMiiiiiiMiiimHniiitiiiiiHiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiii iii iitititiiiiitimMiiHiiiiuuuiiniMiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiMtuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii«ilitiiliiliiiliiiliiiMiiiliiiliiilii iiuiiiHili«iiiiiiiiiHi 97 Charles K. Emhardt PATTERN WORKS Wood and Metal Patterns SOUTH FOURTH STREET HAMBURG, PA. Phone—488 HAROLD WOLFF 1464 BELLEVIEW AVENUE CAMDEN, N. J. Specialties for School and College Kutztown Textile Mills, Inc. KUTZTOWN, PA. Manufacturers of Cotton Chenille and Tufted Mats and Bath Ensembles. Pepsi-Cola 1800 CENTRE AVENUE READING, PA. America's Biggest Nickel's ■ Worth Compliments of Rudolph Ensslen Sons FRONT AND CHESTNUT STREETS READING, PA. $500.00 Student Medical Reimbursement Plan Indemnity Insurance Co. of North America C. H. Crowe Company, Inc. General Agents East Stroudsburg Pennsylvania Manufacturers of SCHOOL and COLLEGE JEWELRY and STATIONERY The Metal Arts Co., Inc. ROCHESTER 5. N. Y. Ask for Lehigh Valley Brands at Your Independent Grocers ★ Harold Stephens Co. ALLENTOWN, PA. iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiitiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii 98 A. L. RHOADS YOUR LOCAL KEYSTONE STORE Cold Meals . . . Groceries Phone 5736 342 V . MAIN ST. KUTZTOWN. PA. Flowers for All Occasions FRED R BAER Gflorist Member of Florist's Telegraph Delivery Association KUTZTOWN, PA. PHONE 6131 The Leh 5 Merkel Pharmacy For SODAS . . . CANDIES . . . FILMS DRUGS . . . TOOTH PASTE The Rexall Store KUTZTOWN ALLENTOWN Compliments of HTe Kutztoxtfn National Bank In Appreciation of the Patronage of the Students and Their Parents and the Members of the Faculty DUTCH MAID KITCHEN 266 MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN, PA. IN APPRECIATION Of the Gallantry of the boys who are offering their lives for their country. KUTZTOWN DINER ALBERT LUTZ ‘KUTZTOWN, PA. LEIBENSPERGER'S FUNERAL SERVICE 65-69 SOUTH FOURTH STREET HAMBURG, PENNSYLVANIA “Dignified and Courteous Service PHONE 823 IIHIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIlHIliniHIIIHMHIIIIIttlllMMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlHIllllillllllUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllUIIIJIIIIlllUllUiniHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIinllllllllllllllllllllllMlltllllllllltlUlltlll'IinilllllllllHMHIIIIHIIIIIIItlltlllttlllnlllllllllllllllllB 99 When In Reading . MEET TOUR FRIENDS AT THE CRYSTAL The Famous Crystal Restaurant 5 37 -47 PENN STREET Established 1911 Minker Bros. Inc. Hosiery WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE L. L. DRIES 335 N. 8TH ST. READING, PA. Hosiery Shop Dial 4-4955 474 MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiimimMiiMiimiiHiiiiiiimiiiiimiiMimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuimiiiiimiimimi....iiiiiiMiiiiiiuiimimimiiiiiiimiiuHiimiiMiiMMimmimiimiMiimimiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiimi.........nniMiiniimiiNiimiiMiin...............................iimimmuiiiiiHiiimii 100 Heilman Boiler Work, Allentown, Pennsylvania lllltlll IIIIMII4lll lllllll9lllllll lllllllIlllIlll llllllllIlllltl|lll|l III llllllllIII]:illIIIIIIIIIIIIIII tllllllMlllt|ll I|i:illlllllI IIIIII|IllllllllllllllllIllllllltIlllllllllltlll lllll||UIIIIIIIIMIIIII Illltlll lllllllIllllllltllllllllIIIItllttlllllllfllllllltillllllIlllltlllIIIIIIII lllll|IItllltlllllllllllllllllllllltlllI| 101 • • • K, nounnj T our 4h is a fifty-fifty combination of ability and experience WHEN it comes to photography, we're particular about quality; we tuss with true rendition, we dote on the subjects of lighting, color harmony and rhythm of composition. Maybe that's why we get along so well with particular editors and advisers. AN intelligent service endowed v ith a spirit of friendly co- operation has been the important factor in bringing Zamsky Studios to the position of LEADERSHIP in the school annual field. o $o MAYBE that's why Villanova College turned to us for their photography in 1943. We hope you will turn to us soon and we invite your inquiry. ZAMSKY STUDIOS Photographers to particular schools for over twenty years ■ — ■——— - - - - — ■ — ....... ... - - ill.iiiiiiii.iiii ii.i.iniiiiiii� i.iniiiiBiiiiiioiin.ir� .i.i.iii.i.i.i.Mi.in.ii.ii.iitiii.iiiii.itiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i.iiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitlltiiiini.n..� .iBiiii.iii.ilii.i. iniuiii 102 COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS BANK — OF — KUTZTOWN KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA FOR SATISFACTION IN QUALITY, CLEANLINESS AND SERVICE TRY KUTZ’S BAKERY KUTZTOWN, PA. DIAL 6141 W.THEO. MILLER SON COAL—LUMBER—FEED READY MIXED CONCRETE Kutztown, Pa. ................................................................................................... 103 S. B. SMITH 5c—10c—$1.00 Store The Local Shopping Center 305 W. MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN. PENNA. NOW YOU CAN BUY BUS TICKETS to all points in the u. s. at the Keystone Hotel BUS TERMINAL Phone 5131 Avoid the inconvenience of buying tickets enroute. ALLENTOWN READING TRANSIT CO. Compliments of Art Engraving Electrotyping Company Incorporated ARTISTS—PHOTO ENGRAVERS—ELECTROTYPERS Engravers of the 1945 Keystonia College Annuals School Publications lidition Printing Programs :: Menus Commercial Printing GOOD PR I NTING AT REASONABLE PRICES Dial 7415 F. A. WOERNER, Printer 30 N. SIXTH ST. :: READING, PENNSYLVANIA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiMiiiniiinmiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiimiHitiiimniiiiiiiiiiniiHuiiiiiiiiimmiiMiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiii 104 iifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiviiivtiitiiimimiiiiiiniiMiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiniiiitiiiiii