Kutztown University - Keystonia Yearbook (Kutztown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1948 volume:

Q46 Humpmo 4M 9 8 Eontmts ADMINISTRATIVE CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS Published by the Students of the STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE of KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVRNIQ BETTY BROWN NANCY LONG Editor-in-Chief Business Manager 3716 keystanizz Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ........... 4 Betty I. Brown ASSISTANT EDITOR Flimbeth Stamm BUSINESS MANAGER .Nancy Long ASSISTANT , Iohn Sheetz TREASURER Iohn Guinther ART EDITOR ..... Robert Longo ASSISTANTS ............ lune Baskin, Marlyn Koch, Patricia Mullins PHOTOGRAPHER EDITOR ............................................................ Warren Ringler ASSISTANT Rodney Law FEATURE EDITOR Phyllis Zauner ASSISTANTSHMGHG Bellis, Mae Ldudig, Kathleen Malloy, Lois New, Nancy Hopkins, Donald Strausburger ATHLETIC EDITOR , Dallas Leininger ASSISTANTS ............................................................ Lois Hine, Blaine Fabian TYPISTS ........................................................................ Louise Brink, Margaret Gabel 'VVW6 666644a 3 d o o g u a f o e C T. u, 0 S e h t t 1n 9 u m e h S u 3716 theme: ll. JV. 5. 5. 6. 0. Of utmost importance to all the peoples of the world, and of particular importance to the teaching protession, is the work of the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization. After having experienced two devastating wars, the world has at last come to realize that peace cannot be perpetuated on political and economic arrangements alone; for in addition to these, intellectual cooperation has been recognized as an urgent world necessity. Based on this latter need the work of UNESCO was begun. The purpose of UNESCO, as stated in its constitution, is llto contribute to peace and security by promoting collaboration among the nations in order to further universal respect for jus- tice, tor the rule of law, and for the human rights and fundamental freedoms which are at- tirmed tor the peoples ot the world without distinction of race, sex, language, or religion by me charter or the United Nations. in its tirst year UNESCO has furthered educational, scientific, and cultural reconstruction of countries ravaged by war,- has taken steps towards fundamental education throughout the world; has promoted international understanding through teacher seminars, through the im- provement of teaching materials, by serving and promoting clubs, and by furthering adult education, international study centers and the exchange of persons. It has begun prepara- tion of a model charter defining and raising the status of teachers all over the world. An international theatre institute has been planned as well as an exchange center for literary material of all types. Plainly much has been accomplished in the first year of existence of UNESCO. Undoubtedly its influence for intellectual understanding will increase each year, but the question which more and more frequently looms before the individual as world problems are llhashed and rillashedH isellWhat can I do? beltishly we can decide that being fairly well contented ourselves, we can afford to let the other fellow look out for himself. This attitude, coupled with the real difficulty of finding out what is expected of us, is the cause of the lassitude which develops when che battle is won. But can we let the pure luck of our being born into a land of comparative freedom and happiness excuse us from our obligations? Even, and perhaps especially, the most self- interested must see that we can not! UNESCO stresses immediate individual action for several reasons: Hill individual action springing from individual understanding of world problems is the most direct and most effec- tive way of creating a permanent desire for peace. tZl the philosophy of Let George do it!' has had a great deal to do with getting us into two world wars in a single generation. l3l individuals collectively are more powerful than they know. If the individual thinks straight today, there is an excellent chance that the world as a whole may think straight tomorrow. Ml previous efforts to build the kind of understanding that would eliminate wars got stalled on a high level and did not reach the ordinary people. With these reasons foremost UNESCO presents a practical program which the individual can understand and carry out, and which the teacher is particularly well situated to promote. This program is presented simply and interestingly in the Department of State Publication 2904, UNESCO and YOU. The program makes known the correct agencies and methods for contacting them in the direction of contributions of money, supplies, and time, but of perhaps greater importance, are the steps formulated for the development of world understanding in every community and for the unveiling of race hatred, bigotry, and war-mongering. Teachers and parents especially are in a position to influence the younger generation in the ways of peace by setting an example of tolerance and understanding, by keeping up With and helping school programs, by taking part in the religious education of youth, and by entering into the activities of local youth groups. Youth then is the corner stone upon which we will build. It is hoped that the graduates of this year and every year will keep in mind this basic principle upon which UNESCO oper- ates: llSince wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that the defenses of peace must be constructed, and with the active support of millions of individuals, its pur- pose and principles can not, must not, fail. 744a64666a644e 5 Dadiwtim This year Keystonia is dedicated to a faculty member Whose continuous in- terest in education is of more than forty-nine years' duration. Mr. William Wesley Baker, Director of Laboratory Schools and of the Placement Bureau, has long been known as the prospective teachers' best friend. But before coming to Kutztown in 1930, Mr. Raker held positions in several Pennsylvania towns and counties. Mr. Raker started his teaching career as a rural school teacher in Tioga and Lycoming counties. In 1903 he was made Assistant Principal of Schools in Muncy. He then held positions as High School Principal in Tyrone and Brad- ford. From 1921 until he joined our faculty, Mr. Baker was High School Prin- cipal and Superintendent of Schools in Bloomsburg. Appreciative of his excellent work in teacher placement and in the classroom, as well as in the Laboratory Schools, the class of 1948 is happy to make this dedication. $$ch ' 6a666a6 GREETINGS FROM THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: The Alumni Association congratulates the Class of 1948 and lauds each member of the class for participation in developing the 1948 Keystoma on the theme UNESCO. The United Nations Educationall Scientific and Cultural Olganization is of major concern to American citizens in general and to teachers in particular. The keynote of the organization is that of international understanding and friendship. The teaching profession prepares the leaders of tomorrow. The doctors, lawyers, merchants, manufacturers, engineers, and farmers of tomorrow are in the schools today. The teachers have the glorious opportunity of helping boys and girls understand the peoples of all lands, respect them for their achievementaand sympathize with them in their troubles. In short only love, the positive force, can bind peo- ples together into friendship. In the preamble to the UNESCO Constitution you find the following significant statements, each ot which should be a tremendous challenge to every teacher: ilSince wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that the defenses of peace must be constructed. Ignorance of each other's ways and lives has been a common cause throughout the history or mankind, of that suspicion and distrust between the peoples of the world through which the ditterences have all too often broken into war. The wide diffusion of culture and the education of humanity for justice and liberty and peace are indispensable to the dignity of man and constitute a sacred duty which all the nations must fultil in a spirit of mutual assistance and concern. Become builders for peace by laying the foundations of peace in the minds and hearts of; the boys and girls you teach. Substitute understanding and sympathy for ignorance, suspi- mom and distrust in cultivating the art of making and maintaining satisfactory human rela- tionships at home and abroad. In a spirit ot mutual assistance and concern accept the sacred duty of preparing a part of humanity for justice, liberty and peace and thereby uplift the dignity of man. May God grant you abundant success in your chosen profession. Sincerely yours, C. F. SEIDEL, President of the Alumni Association zeca66a64 Board of trustees DR. HANNS GRAMM, President MR. C. FRED BECK, Vice-President MRS. JOSEPHINE A. SIEGFRIED, Secretary-Treasurer REV. RALPH A. ALTHOUSE DR. CHARLES A. BACHMAN MR. GEORGE W. GILES DR. ALVIN F. KEMP PAUL H. PRICE, Esq. DR. SAMUEL E. RAGER H is Ewcellency JAMES H. DUFF Governor of Pennsylvania FRANCIS B. HAAs, Ph.D., LL.D. Superintendent of Public I nstruction- V A 0 N 10 Q. A. W. ROHRBACH, Ph.D., L.L.D. President of the College 616Q664 A OUR MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1948 During the years which you have spent in college, Americans have directed their efforts to help other peoples who were striving to preserve their liberties. We have waged war against those who would have snuffed out the light of democracy by aggression and would have achieved through force a dominance of the world. With the cooperation of like-minded peo- ple throughout the world, we have been measurably successful in this attempt. Today, our domestic economic structure and democratic way of life remain intact in a world of nations struggling to reconstruct their national economies and accomplish a return to normal living. By this procession of events we have had thrust upon our economy the responsibility of do- ing what we can in helping less fortunate nations survive the destruction and frustrations of a war waged for their independence. Our neighbors' houses were atlame or threatened, and we went to their help. The tire is now out, but the embers are still aglow. We helped to save many lives, some property, and the integrity of our neighbors; but now the welfare of the common neighborhood requires that we help our neighbors reconstruct their homes so that they may return once more to orderly living. Obviously, we have responsibilities to our- selves, to our neighbors, and to the neighborhood. Our major responsibility is to understand and be faithful to the ideals that have guided us in the past in our relations with other nations. These ideals might be called the spirit of our people. They have been tested by time and experience and have given America great prestige among the peoples of the earth. They are found in the great state papers Which make up our history: The Declaration of Independence, The Constitution, Washington's Fare- well Address, Jefferson's First Inaugural, The Monroe Doctrine,Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, and a host of others. As many of us viewed and read these great documents on the Freedom Train during the past year, we came away feeling that we understood America better. We came away believing that in dealing with neighbor nations the documents pointed to these ideals: 1. Peace, commerce! and honest friendship with all nations. Getterson's First lnaugurall 2. Observance of good faith and justice toward all nations. tWashington's Fare- well Addressl 3. Peaceful settlement of international disputes by arbitration, conciliation, and negotiation. 4. Non-involvement in other people's quarrels. tMonroe's Message to Congress, December 2, 18231 Freedom of the seas. Equality of opportunity in trade. uThe good neighbor policy. tNine-Power Treaty of 19221 We do not seek territory at the expense of others. We do not seek to impose our culture on others by force. We are united to Hestablish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. PmeQV The faculty hopes that the Class of 1948 may dedicate itself to the task of teaching the chil- dren in our schools to appreciate America and to understand the ideals of America as we extend a helping hand to all mankind. QUINCY A. W. ROHRBACH, '12 President Kutztown, Pennsylvania Ianuary 31, 1948 ;W;;:z:::6gegzz 11 ELIZABETH NIELDS ELLEN Teaching Supervisor, Fifth Grade B.S., University of Pennsylvania H.M., Columbia University ELMER DHVID BQVER Burs Qr BRIGHT WILKES BECK Social Science Ph.B., Bucknell University H.M., Columbia University LUCILE WELSH BECK Dietitian B S., Institution Management, Columbia University CYRUS EZRH BEEKEY Biology B S., Hlbright College M.S., Ph.D., Cornell University $380 RUTH E. BONNER English H,B., Swarthmore Collecre M.H., Middlebury College and Cornell University f - A CLAUDE LEVI BORDNER HOLLHND L. BOYD Mathematics Enghsh . . . H.B., Franklin and Marshall College 9-3., Unlon Unlversny R,M., Columbia University M.R., Ph.D., George Peabody COI- lege for Teachers IDH HNNH BROWN JOSEPHINE BROWN English Teaching Supervisor FLB., Morningside College, Iowa Science and Mathematics R.M , Columbia University Junior High School Q,B., Bucknell University R.M., Columbia University HLLHN FRQNKLIN BUBECK Psychology KHTHERINE DELILHH CHRIST Ph.B., Dickinson College Nursery School and Kindergarten FLMU Columbia University B.S., MFL, New York University 266:6 666 ITHLO LUTHER deFRHNCESCO PHUI. OMER DeRHGON Director, Hrt Education Hrchitecture 35-, M-S-, University Of Pennsylvania B. Hrch., Rensselectr Polytechnic Ed.D., New York University Institute d 0: y? m5 REX WILLIAM DIMMICK PHYLLIS ORBEN EDWHBDS Principal, Iunior High School Teaching Supervisor, B.S., H.M., Columbia University Second Grade B.S., Pennsylvania State College M8,, George Washington Univ. IRSPER KEMP ELMER architecture VVILLIHM LEROY PINK BS. in Hrchitecture, Univ. of Penna. Education BS. in Qrt Education, State 9.8., Ursinus College Teachers College, Kutztown H,M , Lehigh University M.S., University of Pennsylvania Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania QgEsc' N ' WW... 1 14 RALPH HBNER FRITZ Director, Library Education B.B., R.M., Ph.D., University of Iowa B.L.S., George Peabody College HORACE FHUST HEILMHN Qrt B.S., State Teachers College, Kutz- town M.Sq University of Pennsylvania Diploma, Hcademy of Hrt, Chicago GRACE ROBERTS HESSE Romance Languages and Speech H.B., M.H., University of Michigan Ph.D., University of Madrid ROY WILFORD HRMME Physical Science 38., Gettysburg College H.M., Bucknell University WARREN D. HEINLY Hrchitecture Registered chhitect, Certificate in Hrchitecture, University of Pennsylvania HNNH CATHERINE HRESKO Resident Nurse RN, Wennsylvcmim : :6 2666 666 ELIZABETH HDRMS HURWITZ Hrt B.F.H., University of Pennsylvania M.H., Columbia University ENDB FLORENCE KENDALL Cataloger B.S , State Teachers College, Kutztown MARIAN FELL KIRK Teaching Supervisor, Third Grade Directorl Reading Clinic B.S., H M , Columbia University ESTHER E. IHSTRHM Teaching Supervisor, Fourth Grade 38., HM,, Columbia University MHRVEL LEE KINNEY th H.B., Kansas City University M.R., Columbia University PHUL ELLEN KNEDLER Mathematics 11.8., Muhlenberg College H.M., University of Pennsylvania 55g L MHRY ELLEN LEWIS Librarian 38., State Teachers College, Iohnson City, Tennessee B.L.S., George Peabody College RNMV, Columbia University HAROLD CORNELIUS MHNTZ th B.S., New York University MH., Columbia University MILDRED MILLER MENGEL stistant Librarian 8.3, State Teachers College, Kutztown CLYDE FRANCIS LYTLE English and Speech R.B., College of William and Mary H.M., Middlebury College Ed.D., New York University CLHRK RUSSELL McCLELLHND Education R.B., Grove City College Q,M., University of Pittsburgh Ph.D., New York University C. IOSEPHINE MOYER Geography and English B.S., Clark University M.S., University of Pennsylvania JOSEPH SHMUEL PHTTON Health and Physical Education for Men Q.B., Colgate University M. Rd, Springfield College HERVEY PUTNHM PRENTISS Dean of Men and Social Studies B.H., Hmherst College MHA, Ph.D., Northwestern University HNNH ESTELLE REDDIG Housekeeper $180 JOHN ELLEN PHWLING th B.S., State Teachers College Kutz- town . M3,, Columbia University WILLIHM WESLEY RHKER Director of the Laboratory Schools and the Placement Bureau School Law B.S., Bucknell University E.MV, Columbia University MARY EDNH RICKENBBCH Dean of Women and Social Studies B.S., Q M,, Columbia University 7M1.- $....Wl 18 WALTER PURSELL RISLEY EDWARD HOFFMAN ROSENBERRY Health and Physical Education English B.S., State Teachers College. East B.S., Haverford College Siroudsburg M.R., Columbia University M.EV Columbia University CATHERINE GEHRIS SCHHFFER HERBERT IOHN SCHLENKER English Biology and Chemistry R.B., Hood College 33, Hlbright College B.Sw State Teachers College, M.H., Lehigh University Kutztown M.R., University of Pennsylvania JOHN LLOYD SHHRETTS HMY SPENCER MORBN SCHEBLE Chemistry and Physics Teaching Supervisor, Sixth Grade B.S., M.S., Gettysburg College H.B., Cornell University CLEL THURMHN SILVEY Music BERNICE KETTEN SILVEY H.B., University of Texas Teaching Supervisor, First Grade RM. Columbia Universit B.Ed., Bemidji State Teachers Col- N.M1I15., Northwestern UniZIersity lege Deech. Mus. Ecole D'Hrt France MPL. George Peabody College PhD, Georg'e Peabody College 0,5093 STEIN HRTIE JOHN smumn Hlstory Physics H.B., Franklin and Marshall Col- H.B., West Virginia University lege M.S., University of Pittsburgh HMV Columbia University MINERVA STERN ROY CLARENCE THOMAS Health and Physical Education Music BS, MS., Temple University BS, State Teachers College, Mansfield Ed.M., Temple University $2180 I I '. 66:6: :6: 20 OFFICE FORCE MRS. ELIZABETH S. BARD Stenographer-Clerk, Personnel MRS. ERNESTINE HAYCOCK Stenographer-Clerk, Personnel MARIORIE E. FAUST Stenographer-Clerk to Business Manager RUTH M. SHANKWEILER Account Clerk to Business Manager MRS. SARAH R. KEIM Stenographer-Clerk to Dean of Instruction LILLIAN R. DORNMOYER Clerk-Typist to Dean of Instruction MRS. IOAN R. HARRIS Stenographer-Clerk to Dean of Instruction MRS. GERTRUDE B. ANGSTADT Clerk, Student Cooperative Store MRS. RUTH R. NEFF Clerk, Student Cooperative Store DOROTHY M. EDINGER Stenogrdpher-Secretary to President MRS. LOUISE K. HAMMER Stenographer-Clerk to the Director of Laboratory Schools : : Ks szeszszss? : : s 21 FELLOW CLASSMATES Still licking our wounds of World War II, the Class of 1948 is approaching the teaching world When there is much consternation concerning another great war. The lasting Peace for which many fought, and some died, is more remote now than it has ever been. Fortunately the war years have implanted a maturity in the minds of college students the world over. Colleges are not sending sheep into the slaughter of the high tensioned whirlpool that is our world of today, but rather, well- trained, clear-thinking young men and women Who are prepared to support wellechosen convictions, and yet place the welfare of the group before per- sonal gain. We are being graduated from one of the finest physical plants in the State. Many years of toil have placed K.S.T.C. high on the list of educational insti- tutions equipped for teacher training. Our backgrounds have been graciously endowed by various members of the faculty and administration. We have been exposed not merely to classroom situations, but to a well-rounded cur- riculum. It is our duty, not to revolutionize, but to combine ourselves with other edu- cators in an effort to stabilize a badly shaken world; to assure aggressor nations of American co-operative spirit and of the physical power to defend that spirit. A word of appreciation to all of you for making our function as a class most pleasant and efficient, and may your fine qualities be transmitted into highly successful careers as Educators. Sincerely, LOUIS S. EDWARDS IR. $3.80 :: 1 eaeee: :: a 22 SENIORS Many of us have certain ideals and standards which we are constantly striving to attain. As seniors, we definitely wcmt to attain these goods without too much delay. But, while we are striving for our own ideals, let us remember one that Horace Mann stated in his address to c: graduating class at Antioch College, HBe ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity. GERALD E. ALBRECHT 1118 Gregg Avenue. Reading, Pa. Social Studies-Geography Co-ed Games 3; Contemporary Forum 3-4; Newman Club 2,- Footboll 2. Gerry . . . lists bridge among his many abilities . . . om accelerated student and a conscientious one . . . CI clear thinker and CI good pol to all his momy KSTC friends. VINCENT ARTZ Reading, Pa. Art-English Activities Board 1-2-3; Art Alliance 1-2; Basketball 1; Christian Association 1- 2; Class President 1-2; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Modern Drama 2; Soccer 2. Vince . . . popularly known as the wedge . . . his ironclad exterior hides an under- standing, sympathetic nature . . a war vet With the paratroops . . . pushes around the lifting irons and artist's brushes with equal ease . . . top-notch art student . . . smart dresser . . . master of innuendo and snappy comebacks . . . chief interests: art, physical culture, horses, and women. FERN MARIE ANGSTADT Kutztown. Pa. Elementary Choir 1-2; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4; Early Childhood Education Association 3-4; Fellowcrodters 3; Women's Chorus 1-2. Fernie our friendly commuter from K-town . . . possessor of a come-hither smile as well as C: pleasant, quiet person- ality . . . thrives on letters-especicxlly from Ct certain Penn Stater, Ned . . . will c11- WCIYS remember the card sessions Arline1s better half for four years smooth sailin' to a smooth gal. MARY BALDWIN 302 Market Street, Tamaqua, Pa. Elementary Christian Association 1-2; Choir 1-2, Librarian 1; Co-ed Games 1; Early Childhood Education Association 2; Elementary Club 2; Intra-Mural Girls1 Athletics 2-4; Resident Women's Co- operative Association 4; Women's Chorus 1, Librarian 1; Youth Leader- ship 2. Mctry . . . better known as Baldy . . . curly hair and the devil in her eyes . . . 0 friend to all Who know her . . . her personality can't be topped generosity, kind- heartedness, and enthusiasm are a few of her outstanding qualities . . . conscienti- ous worker, but always ready for a good laugh . . . that's our Mary . . . we'll all miss her. MARION BELL 208 Florida Avenue, Shenandoah, Pa. Library Science-Social Studies- Geography Choir 1; Iunior Library Club 1-2; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Newman Club 1- 2-3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Women's Chorus 1. Marion . . . 'Bell of upper Fourth. . . she specializes in the Pocono Mountain area . . . loves food and the Boston Symphony . . . has CI passion for sophisticated clothes . . . likes to recall the summer of '47 . . . jet-propelled, effervescent Marion, with an urge to laugh . . . understanding . . . a wonderful friend. 25 CHARLES H. BOLTZ Mohnton R. D. 1, Pa. Library Science-Social Studies Choir 1; Keystone 4; Lambda Sigma 34, Vice President 3, President 4; Re- formed Students' Association 1-4. Charlie . . . quiet and unassuming . . . has greatly changed routine of life since fresh- man year . awarded Silver Star in armed forces of the United States . . . in- tent on furthering his library career . . dependable, reliable, and c1 friend to everyone who knows him. SARAH MARIE BOLICH Box 140. R. D. 1. Orwigsburg. Pa. Elementary Christian Association 1-2-4; Choir 1- 2-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-4; Elementary Education 2-4; Intra-Murcd Girls' Ath- letics 1-2-4; Leaders Club 1-2-4; Resi- dent Women's Cooperative Associa- tion 1-2-4; Terpsichorecm 1; Youth Leadership 2. Salle . . . an accelerated student With a trim figure . . renowned hockey player for three years . . . enthusiasm plus . loves ice cream, skirts, sweaters4ctnd Earl s u c c e s S CI 5 a earnest student teacher is inevitable. $5390 FORREST K. BORTZ 141 South Church Street, Mohnton. Pa. ArteSocial Studies Art Alliance 1-2; Intra-Murctl Sports 1- 2; Iunior Eastern Arts Association 3-4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Wrest- ling Team 1-2; Class Vice President 2. Forrest . . . hit K-town in '40 . . . a graduate of the school of hard knocks 4 . . off to war in '42 only to boomerang in '46 to write finis to his education here . . . c1 wit matched by no one . . . we hear much of his prowess With the fair females but see little . . . an excellent student, c1 fine artist, and one of the best friends a fellow could, have. GRACE M. BOWER 529 West Union Street, Fullerton, Pa. Social Studies-Science-English Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Keystonicx 3, Associate Editor 3; Reformed Stu- dents Association 1-2-3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Women's Chorus 1-2,- Youth Lead- ership 2. Grace . . . lovely hair and skin are her outstanding qualities . . . sincerity, a sym- pathetic nature, and a subtle sense of humor ore keynotes to Grace's personality . . . personification of dignity but really a child at heart . . . likes to sing, specializ- ing in shower duets . . . has exclusive formula of how to work and accomplish something . . . remarkable! 6oo66o644e 27 ELIZABETH MARGARET BRADY 1344 Easton Avenue. Bethlehem. Pa. Elementary Archery 3; Choir 1-2; Co-ed Games 2- 3; Early Childhood Education Associ- ation 3-4; Elementary Club 3-4; Lead- ers Club 1-2-3; Newman Club 1-2-3-4, Vice President 2, Secretary 3; Service Club 2-3-4; Tau Kappa 3-4; Terpsi- chorecm 1; Women's Chorus 1-2; Youth Leadership 2; Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4. Brady . . . HWhen Irish eyes are smiling . . cream of the waitress crop . . . person- ality galorew. . . good taste in choice of clothes . . . drools at the sight or mention of confections . . . one of the 400-16, to be specific. . . petite, energetic and jovial. . . Miss Bethlehem of 1927. BETTY I. BROWN 302 North Front Street. Reading, Pa. Elementary Archery 2-3; Campus Leaders 3-4; Christian Association 1-2-3-4, Presi- dent 4; Co-ed Games 2-3; Commut- ing Womeds League 1-4; Elementary Club 3-4; Inter-Rehgious Council 4; IntrQ-Murdl Girls Athletics 2-3-4; Key- stonia 2-3-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Lead- ers Club 2-3-4; Reformed Students Association 2-3-4, Vice-President 3; Tau Kappa 4; Women1s Chorus 2-3; Youth Leadership 2. Vivacious personality - always smiling no matter what the weather looks like- ready to lend c1 hand, and that cheerfully -thctt's Betty . . . heavy curricular and extracurricular activities, to say little of extra-mural interests don't seem to bother her . . . her tastes are broad: from art to the ministry, and finally to her present and last interest twitness the rock on her fingert . . . good luck and god-speed to CI fine wholesome girl. Qgist: mn't W0':'3W134 28 CHRISTINE BROWN 1030 North Fourth Street, Reading, Pa. Elementary Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 2-3-4; Element- ary Club 2-3-4, Corresponding Secre- 1ary 4; Fellowcrafters 2; Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Vice President 4; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Resident Women's Cooperative Association 3-4, Class Representative 3, Vice President 4; Service Club 1-2- 3-4, President 3; Tau Kappa 4; Terpsi- chorecm 1; Women's Chorus 1; Youth Leadership 2. Chris . . . beautiful blue eyes . . . makes most of her own sleek wardrobe . . . secret desire: to sing with Fred Waring-Fred doesn't know about it yet . . . come to her for knitting instructions . . . has quite CI collection of species feline . . . plays hockey with a vengeance . . . talented in many ways . . . Ct lovable personality. NYLE B. BUTLER 205 West Rowe Street, Tamaqua, Pa. Elementary Archery 2-3; Christian Association 1-2- 3-4; Early Childhood Education Asso- ciation 3-4; Elementary Club 3-4; Fel- lowcrcxfters 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treas- urer 3; Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 1-2- 3-4; Lutheran Students, Association 1- 2-3-4; Tau Kappa 4; Youth Leader- ship 1. Nyle . . . another of the second hall crew . . . diligent worker . A . need anything? Ask Butler . . . likes to drive . . . worked in cafeteria four years . . . our goal-keeper in hockey . . . there's no place like Tama- qucz . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . has a passion for mystery stories . . . loads of luck to a swell girl! 1A46633666644e 29 JOSEPH E. DELLEN 150 Butz Street. Weatherly, Pa. Social Studies-English Activities Board 4; Co-ed Games 1; Contemporary Forum 1-4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Forensics 1; Kappa Delta P1 4; Keystone 1, Co-Editor Summer Ses- sion; Sigma Tau 4. Joe . . . brilliant . . . resourceful 1 . . radical . . . lives by Invictus . . . likes to philoso- phize . . . determined . . . ambitious . . defender of free speech . . . dynamic per- sonality . . . lover of books . . . hopes to become ct psychologist . . . 11A man's reach should exceed his grasp. YETIVE DANEY 302 Second Street, Slatington. Pa. Elementary Christian Association 3-4; Choir 2-3; Early Childhood Education Associ- ation 3; Elementary Club 3-4; Fellow- crctfters 2; Keystone 2; Youth Leader- ship 3. Teevey . . . blonde hair, blue eyes, and or honey voice to go With them . . . must love old KSTC and the teaching profession 'cause she gave up Cedar Crest for 'em . . . a fiend for dancing and mad, mad music . . . favorite movie hero is Dennis Morgan, but she'll settle for an ex-sailor by the name of Bill. CLARKE DONALD DEPPEN 95 Werner Street. Wemersville, Pa. Elementary Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-2-4; Chris- tian Association 1-2-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-4; Modern Drama 1-2-4; Reformed Students' Association 1-2-4; Service Club 1-2-4. Clarke . . . don't forget the He on the end . . ranks high on the list of America's ten handsomest, best-dressed men . . . star performer and dead-shot in basketball . . . aspires to principalship of outstanding ele- mentary school . . . veteran of the Long- swamp Campaign . . . knows jokes and sings a strong tenor . . . finds life Glori-ous. EMMY HELEN DRAUDT 235 Lake Avenue. Reiiiton. Pa. Elementary Archery 1-2-3; Co-ed Games 2-3; Early Childhood Education Association 2-3- 4; Elementary Club 2-3-4; IntrCI-Murod Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Keystone 2; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Lutheran Stu- dents' Association 1-2-3-4; Modern Drama 1; Tau Kappa 3-4; Youth Lead- ership 1. Emmy . . . easy-going and fun-loving . . . spontaneous laughter . . . cooperates With Cupid as a top-notch diamond-disher . . . shuffle-polishes K-town's floors . . . boosts her alma mater's electricity bill . . . never a dull moment 4 . . kindness personified . . connoisseur of footwear . . . the noise that refreshes. 24era6e666644- 31 h V Ix. V 32 BETTY ANN EBERL 631 North Thirteenth Street, Reading, Pa. Elementary Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Early Childhood Education Associ- ation 2-3-4, President 2-3; Kappa Deltct Pi 3-4; Orchestra 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges. Betty . . . tall, blond, attractive commuter from Reading . . . musician, dancer, singer, weaver, swimmer, sctlesgirl, craftsman, student, and now at teacher . . . never a dull moment for Betty . . . sincerely misses the first grade in the training school . . . vacation finds her a counselor at the New England Music Camp . . . sparkling per- sonality . . . certain to be cm asset to the teaching profession. $980 CLAUDE W. DUNDORE 478 West Oley Street, Reading, Pa. English-Social Studies Choir 3-4, President 4. Claude . . . led the choir through ct suc- cessful year as both president and out- standing soloist . . . ran c1 jitney service during his student teaching days . . . eX- presses himself deftly With his hands . . intelligent and capable . . . really CI lucky man because he shares his musical activi- ties with his lovely red-haired wife. LOUIS S. EDWARDS. IR. 1224 East Center Street. Mahanoy City, Pa. Art-English-Social Studies Activities Board 2-3-4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Art Alliance 1-2, Vice President 1, President 2; Band 1; Cam- pus Leader 3-4; Class President 3-4; Christian Association 1-2-3; Choir 2-3- 4; Delegate to Eastern States Associ- ation Convention 3; Iunior Eastern Arts Association 3-4, Publication Ed- itor 3, Regional Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Keystone 1; Varsity Bots- ketball 1; Varsity Tennis 2-3-4; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Lou . . . top man of senior class and KSTC'S student body, coupled with em ex- cellent school background . . . runs Co- operative Association smoothly and effi- ciently . . . CI bright light in the Art De- partment and its activities . . . off-campus duties confined to his Wife and son . . . important member of tennis team , 1 . easy- going and affable . . . one of the best. EMIL FAHRMAN 335 North Penn Street, Allentown, Pa. ArteSocial Studies Art Alliance 1-2; Choir 1; Forensics 1; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Modern Drama 1; Newman Club 1-2- 3-4; Varsity Wrestling 1. Emil . . . easy-going, likeable, good- natured . . . one-time wrestling star of the campus . . . entered KSTC in the fall of '42 . . . spent three years in Uncle Sam's Navy . . . good artist if inspired properly . . . dogged determination to wrestle his way to success. I. RICHARD FOX 119 East Madison Street, Easton. Pa. Art Art Alliance 1-2; Choir 1; Junior East- ern Arts Association 3-4; Lutheran Students Asosciation 1-2-3-4; Modern Drama 3. Dick . . . true and sincere friend to every- one he knows . . . we will never forget the many hours of entertainment he has pro- vided us . . . the Grand Central Station of the men's dorms describes his room . cm ardent exponent of the theatre . . . ex- cellent puppeteer . . we know he'll get along by pulling the right strings. $180 MARGARET RUTH FISHER 1537 Mineral Spring Road, Reading. Pa. Library Scienceesocial Studies Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 2-3-4; Intra-Mural Girls' Ath- letics 1-2-3-4; Iunior Library Club 1-2; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Leaders Club 1-2- 3; Sigma Tau 3-4; Service Club 2-3- 4; Terpsichorecm 1. Maggie . . . coquettish eyes . . . shocked Reading by bouncing around in a Read- ing Eagle truck . . . has insatiable desire for liverwurst sandwiches and peanut but- ter balls would like to adopt her eighth grade permanently never a dull moment in library class when Mag- gie gives a book review teven the author what wit C94 . . . we love is stupifiedt . . . her company. :- 6h666 IRVIN FREEDMAN 923 Elm Street, Reading. Pa. Library Science-English-Social Studies Basketball manager 1; Choir 1; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Keystone 1-2-3-4; Keystonicx 3; Lambda Sigma 2-3-4,- Modern Drama 1-2-3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4. Irv . . . conscientious . . excellent journa- list . . . deep thinker A . . monodramcttist . . . known to his intimates as HFreedy . noted for his love of travel . . . hopes to be a writer . . . deep interest in litera- ture . . . a Lytle loyalist . . . unpredictable . a third hall thespian . . . voluminous vocabulary . . . master of wit. RAYMOND E. GALLUCCI 408 Market Street. Allentown, Pa. Art-English Archery 1-3-4. 35 ADELAIDE GRIESEMER 916 Eighth Street. Berkshire Heights, Pa. Elementary Archery 4; Christian Association 2-3- 4; Choir 1; Co-ed Games 3-4; Commut- ing Women's League 1; Elementary Club 2-3-4; Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Terpsichorecm 3; Women's Chorus 1; Youth Leadership 1. Greasy . . . the possessor of that winning smile, brown eyes, and personality plus ranks as a number one hockey ployer . . . Sleppy's better half for three years . . 4 never spent Ct weekend Cit KSTC . our outdoor girl . . enjoys a walk anywhere, anytime . . . best of everything to CI swell girl. JANET GILES 1413 Hampden Boulevard. Reading, Pa. Elementary Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2; Elementary Club 2-3-4; Leaders Club 1; Resident Women's Coopera- tive Association 1-2-3-4; Terpsichorecm 1; Women's Chorus 3; Youth Leader- ship 1-3, Assistant Leader 3. Janet, better known as Giles . . . small but mighty . prospective teacher of little ones . . . always ready to greet you with CI smile . . . has her serious moments . . . pep plus, so necessary in her chosen field . A . perpetual conversationcdist . . . Cl new addition to Fourth Hall . . . home in Read- ing, heart in Orwigsburg R. D. JOHN J. GUINTHER Gayterry Kennels. Wilton, Conn. English-Social Studies Campus Honor Society 4; Class Treas- urer 4; Contemporary Forum 1-2-4, Vice President 1-2, President 4; Foren- sics 1, Vice President 1; Inter-Religi- ous Council 2, Secretary 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4,- Keystone 1-2; Keystonia 4, Treasurer 4; Modern Drama 4; New- mctn Club 1-2-4, Treasurer 2; Radio Forum 4; Sigma Tau 4; Student Con- ference on Government 2-4. kick . . . KSTC'S outstanding contribution to the academic world . . . a person of definite ideas and purposes . . 1 scintillat- ing sense of humor coupled with a sharp wit . . . literary raconteur of the highest order . . . distinction as a man of letters assured . . . CI friend of whom to be proud. DONALD P. HAMMER 112 North Laurel Street. Kutztown, Pa. Library Science-Social Studies- Geography-English Choir 1; Lambda Sigma 3-4. Don . . . reliable and industrious . . . ex- aviation mechanic . . . no longer any ques- tion as to who the lucky girl will be . genial and well-mannered . . . CI friendly word for everyone the old pipe CI standard prop . . . success is inevitab1e. 37 LOUISE KOHLER HAMMER 112 North Laurel Street. Kutztown, Pa. Library Science-English-Geogmphy Band 3; Campus Leader 1-2; Class Officer, Secretary 1; Christian Associ- ation 1-2-3, Representative to Inter- Religious Council 3; Co-ed Games 2-3; Commuting Women's League 4; Inter- Religious Council 2-3, President 3; Iunior Library Club 1-2, Vice Presi- dent 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Historian- Reporter 4; Keystone 2; Lambda Sig- ma 3-4; Leaders Club 1-2; Orchestra 1-2-3; Reformed Students' Association 1-2-3, Representative to Inter-Reli- gious Council 2; Terpsichoreom 1, Vice President 1. Louise . . . short, brown-hcxired, green- eyed bundle of ambition . . . one of our conscientious librarians . . . not 0111 of her interests lie in school though . . . she's one of our married set . . . active in many of our organizations . . . likes to cook-ctnd can without any serious damage friendly, cheerful-sure to meet success. LORETTA A. HARTMAN 33 Vine Street, Stowe. Pu. Chemistry-Mathematics Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 2-3-4; Intra-Murcd Girls' Ath- letics 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; National Tau Kappa 4, Secretary; Re- formed Students' Association 1-2-3-4; Resident Women's Cooperative Asso- ciation 1-2-3; Sigma Tau 3-4; Tau Kappa 3-4, President 4; Women's Ath- letic Council 2-3-4, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Stevie . . . Hartman and '3huh? go to- gether . . . possesses a yet to be described laugh which explodes frequently from 410 . . . shrewd observer of human nature . . . provides the Hspark for Chemistry class extremely good-natured . . . major domo of the dining room for three years . . champion in competition on field and floor. 63830 N ' 3WH'W. 38 JEAN HAWK 302 South Eighteenth Street. Allentown. Pa. Library Science-Spunish-English Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 1-2-4; Key- stone 1; Lambda Sigma 2-4; Leaders Club 2; Reformed Students' Associa- tion 1-2-4, Secretary 2; Sigma Tau 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Youth Leader- ship 2. Jeannie . . . quiet, dignified, petite blondie who hails from Allentown . . . wonder why she goes home every weekend? . . . four years in three . . . faithful listener to Fred Waring . . . and just loves parades? . . . efficiency and neatness plus . . . all out for sports, but likes the Iunior High library better . . . if you're cm alien- register here! EVERETT HAYCOCK Munn Avenue, Riverdale. N. I. Art Art Alliance 1, Vice President 1; Choir 1-2-3; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Constructing and Painting Stage Scen- ery; General Stage Crew Work; Resi- dent Men's Activities Committee 1. Ebb . . . first-rate art man . . . flies to Le- high U. four times weekly in his P-37 giv- ing backgrounds to the University's engi- neers . . . a Navy man Who returned to KSTC after service . . . Ebb is also en- dowed with commercial art ability . . . ever ready to share his endless stock of ideas With fellow workers. HAROLD LLOYD HEHR 207 South Richmond Street. Fleetwood. Pa. Social StudieyEnglbh Activities Board 1; Choir 1-2-4, Librar- icm 1; Keystone 4; Keystonia 1; Mod- em Drama 1,- Reformed Students' As- sociation 4; Sigma Tau 4; Meris Chorus 2. Harold . . . one of the nicest guys on the campus . . . sincere cmd loyal . . . con- scientious ctbout his studies and student teaching, but never lets it interfere With his sense of humor . . . om authority on clothes and good-grooming . . 1 gets the most out of life by putting the most into it. DORIS M. HEIST Manatawny. Pa. Social Studies-English-Geography Archery 2,- Christicm Association 1-2- 3-4; Cheer Leaders 2-3-4; Co-ed Games 2-3; Fencing 3; Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Reformed Students' Association 1-2-3-4; Sigma Tctu 3-4,- Tau Kappa 3- 4; Terpsichorecm 1; Youth Leadership. Doris . . . petite, vivacious lass . . . her curly locks are envied by all . . . capable, clever, conscientious . . . have you noticed her little ears? . . . mermaid in disguise . Nsouthpcxw scorer of the basketball team . . . from city to country, where will she live next? 1 . . mention Johnny and she beamsehe's the center of her future dreams. Soc ee66a6444 IANE HINKLE Riverview Park, Box 77. Reading, Pa. Library Science-English Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2-3-4; Class Secre- tary 2-3; Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 1-2; Iunior Library Club 1-2, Secre- tary 2; Keystone 1-2-3-4, Assistant Ed- itor 1-2, Co-Editor 3, Editor 4; Key- stonia 1; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Lutheran Students' Association 1-2-3-4, Secre- tary 3; Modern Drama 1-2-4; Radio Forum 4; Resident Women's Coopera- tive Associaticm 3-4; Sigma Tau 4; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. lane . . . fugitive from cm elevator shaft . . . both Mim's and Dallas' weaker half . . will never forget: her sophomore year in the dining room, those daily treks to Muhlenburg, that excitingly different sum- mer at Trenton . . . always skipping li- brary classes to keep a date with the printer . A . she's really endinq up With a BS GEORGE F. HOLLENBACH. IR. 157 West Douglass Street, Reading, Pa. Social Studies-Geography Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3; Christian Association 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3-4, Co-Cctptain 3-4; Men's Ath- letic Association 1-2-3; Sigma Tau 3-4. itHollyH . . . co-captotin of the football squad . . . a three letter man during his years at KSTC . . . inspired by his attrac- tive wife . . . seasoned through five years of Army routine, Holly returned to the campus as Ct scholastic threat . . . recog- nized as cm outstanding athlete . . . pet hobbyehunting . . . he'll succeed in his profession. JACK KINNEY 320 South Franklin Street, Allentown, Pa. Social StudieFGeography Intra-Mural Basketball 1-2; Intra- Murod Football 1-2,- Commuting Men's League 1-2. lack . . . short and round . . . usually wears ct smile . . . sometimes sincere . . . loathes ties . . . one of the old standbys . . . left college for the Armed Forces . . . after three years' service returned to complete college career. WILLIAM E. IRWIN 3235 Marion Street. Luureldale, Pa. Chemistry-Mcrthematics Bill . . . CI handsome green-eyed bachelor . recalls his days at Gettysburg as om Army Air Corps student with fond CH memories . his first love: chemistry; dancing is a close second . . . can never remember names . . . plans to study vet- erinary at the University of Pennsylvania . . . his devilish grin rightfully belies his quiet demeanor. $380 : 666,: IUNE ELAINE MAURER KIRSCHMAN 1507 North Twelfth Street, Reading, Pa. Library Science-Biology-English Activities Board 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Christian Association 1-2; Choir 1; Co-ed Games 1-2-3; Commut- ing Women's League 4; Fencing 1; Intrct-Murcxl Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Iunior Library Club 1-2; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Lu- theran Students' Association 1-2; Resi- dent Women's Cooperative Associa- tion 2; Sigma Tau 3-4; Tau Kappa 3-4; Terpsichorean 1; Youth Leadership 1. Buggy . . . ardent11bugologist . . . four- year representative on Activities Board . . . possessor of or hearty laugh . . . rang loud- est at the Fourth Hall parties . . . shared the barn with Ruth . . . deserted the West Wing crew for a band of gold and Ct fellow named Ray. JOANNE KLINE 15 North President Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Art Art Alliance 2; Band 3, Color Guard 3; Co-ed Games 2-3; Intrd-Mural Girls' Athletics 2-3-4; Iunior Eastern Arts As- sociation 3-4; Leaders Club 2-3; New- man Club 2-3-4; Resident Women's Cooperative Association 4. Io . . . came to us as Ct transfer from Lin- den Hall . . . the possessor of CI subtle charm and attractiveness that is rarely matched . . . excellent art student . . . has also exhibited c1 great deal of proficiency on the hockey field . . . hczs c1 weakness for coffee, men have C weakness for her. 246666666ere4e 43 RUTH DORIS KOLP 307 Spring Street. Royersford, Pa. Social StudieseEnglish-Geography Co-ed Games 2-3; Intra-Murod Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3, Vice President 2, President 3; Sigma Tau 3-4; Tau Kappa 2-3-4, Secretary 3; Terpsichorean 1; Youth Leadership 1 Ruth . attractive with many abilities . . wielded CI hockey stick to many c1 vic- tory . . . shopper for wastebaskets . . . re- members that particular flower vase . . . should be warm under eight blankets . . . what happened to that determined career girl-ct fellow named Dickecould he be the cause? . . . he could. RUTH P. KLOTZ 430 Keystone Avenue. Fullerton. Pa. Mathematics-French-English Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Modern Drama 1-4. Ruthie . . . CI tall, Willowy miss With soft brown hair and sparkling eyes . b . proudly claimed by Fullerton . . a math major, and CI French minor, Ruth spends her 'bspctre time hostessing in Hess's Patio . . . always pleasant, she possesses CI help- ful, willing spirit and CI quiet, dignified charml GLORIA MAY KRUPPENBACH tHowert 1520 Centre Avenue. Reading, Pa. Library Science-Social Studies-English Archery 2-3; Christian Association 1-2- 3-4; Choir 3-4; Co-ed Games 2; Com- muting Women's League 1; Intra- Mural Girls' Athletics 2-3-4,- Iunior Li- brary Club 1-2,- Lambda Sigma 3-4; Leaders Club 2-3,- Modern Drama 2; Sigma Tau 3-4; Tau Kappa 4; Youth Leadership 24 Gloria . . . c1 blonde and c1 librarian, What a combination! . . owns share in bus route to Penn State . . enjoys CI good laugh anytime . . . well-planned card sig- nals . . . palm tree growing in 391 . . . nightly letters to Don . . . BP. degree . . . those LS. parties . . . types like cm expert . . hears wed- tW . . . always on the go . ding bells! JOSEPH KUSKO 374 West Bertsch Street. Lcmsford. Pa. Art Art Alliance 1-2; Choir 1; Inter-Religi- ous Council 4; Junior Eastern Arts As- sociation 3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4, President 4. Joe . . . creative ability plus . . . philosophic . . . designed unique typing system . . . energetic and industrious . . . at ease on the dance floor . . . an asset to any under- taking . . . the ladder to success should prove no obstacle. 4' MAE KATHRYN LAUDIG 403 West Main Street, Ringtown. Pa. Mathematics-Social Studies Christian Association 1-2-3-4, Social Service Chairman 4; Co-ed Games 2- 3; IntrCI-Murotl Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Treasurer 4; Key- stonict 3-4; Leaders Club 2-3; Reform- ed Students' Association 1; Sigma Tau 3-4; Women's Chorus 3; Youth Lead- ership 3. Mae . . . sincere in CI facetious way . . . unpredictable blonde . . her desire for the higher things of life is evidenced by the fcxct that she lives on Fourth Hall . . . extroverted introvert . . . heavenly daze! . . regular patron of the U. S. Post Office . . . bestowed with a gift of understanding others . . . silence-genius at work! $330 JEANNE LAHODNEY 510 Broadway, Milton, Pa. Art Art Alliance 1-2; Co-ed Games 2; Commuting Women's League 4; Girl Scouts 1; Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3; Iunior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Leaders Club 2; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Resident Women's Coopera- tive Association 1-2-3; Youth Leader- ship 2. Little Ieanne, better known as Cutie . . . quiet, petite, and demure . . . three years CI familiar sight on third hall . . . fourth year, commuter . . . a pert and Clever ctrt student-ever see her dog collection? . . . weakness-horse-back riding . . . anyone need heleust see our HCutie . 46 AUDREY ANNE LAWTON 903 Center Street. Bloomsburg. Pa. Art Archery 2-3; Art Alliance 1-2; Band 3; Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Iunior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Orches- tra 2-3-4; Reformed Students' Associ- ation 2-3-4; Resident Women's Coop- erative Association 1-2-3-4. Audrey . . . one of a happy trio that stayed together through thick and thin . . . has a most contagious smile complimented by big, brown eyes . . . loyalty wanes when the Bloomsburg teams come to our cam- pus . . . talents broader than her major field are expressed by her dainty plucking of the strings of the bass violin . . . lots of luck for a SWell gal. ARLINE LONG Mertztown. Pa. Elementary Christian Association 1-2; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Early Child- hood Education Association 3-4; Fel- lowcrafters 3; Reformed Students' As- sociation 1-2-3-4; Women's Chorus 1- 2; Youth Leadership 1. Arline our attractive brunette from Longswamp . . . possesses a quiet, most pleasing personality . . . is well-liked by all Who know her . . . she waits for those very frequent visits and phone calls from a certain Fleetwood lad . . . a commuter for the past four years . . she, too, re- members those card sessions down yon- der! ROBERT C. LONGO 146 Thirwell Avenue. Hazleton, Pct. Art Archery 1; Art Alliance 1-2; Band 1- 2-4,- Fencing 1-2; Iunior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Keystonia 3-4, Art Ed- itor 4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Wres- tling 1-2; Stage Crew 1-2-3-4. Bob . . . his exhuberant personality and his good nature have won many faithful friends . . . back With us after spending three years in the uwild blue yonder . . . the art critic of us all . . . memorable mo- ments with Bob have come because of his excellent accordion playing and smooth dancing. NANCY IEANNE. LONG 548 Scott Street, Stroudsburg. Pa. Library Science-Social Studiekhglish Christian Association 3-4; Keystone 3-4, Business Manager 34; Keystonia 4, Business Manager 4; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Sigma Tctu 3-4. Nancy . . . our petite librarian . . . capable business manager of the yearbook and the newspaper . . . enjoys laughing spells during exams . . . not living up to her old maid librarian's act . . . stays up late . . . very good cook 4.9;, ask Charlie . . . noted for her red spots, measles at midnight. JEAN DREIBELBIS L005 124 North Fifth Street, Hamburg, Pa. Library Science-English-French Campus Honor Society 4; Choir 1-2- 3; Commuting Women's League 1- 2-3-4, Vice President 3, President 4; Iunior Library Club 1-2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Secretary 4; Keystone 2-3-4, Co-Editor 3; Lambda Sigma 3-4, Sec- retary 3-4; Women's Chorus 1-2. Iecm . . . attractive blonde librarian . . president of the Commuting Women's League . . . secretary of Kappa Delta Pi . . . secretary of Lambda Sigma is an honor student, commuter, and wife . . . one of our four Frenchwomen. . . she deserves the best for giving us her best. RICHARD DUDLEY LYTLE 433 Main Street, Kutztown. Pa. Art Art Alliance 1-2; Iunior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Modern Drama 3-4. Our recipe for the Lytle cocktail: friendly personality, love of children, devotion to ideals, aggressiveness . . . blend well and add: service in Navy flight school, experi- ence on amateur stage . stir up and pour in large HClGSS . . . warning: one in each group is enough to add plenty of sparkle and zest . . . taken to excess this person can cause intoxication. . , :44466666 JOYCE S. McKENTLY tPowelD 5451 Lansdowne Ave., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Elementary Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 2-3; Elementary Club 2-3-4; IntrCI-Murcd Girls' Athletics 1-2; Keystone 2; Keystonia 3; Leaders Club 1-2; Modern Drama 2, President 2; Reformed Students' Association 1- 2-3-4; Women's Chorus 1-2; Youth Leadership 2. Mac . . . the girl who steps from Gains- borough's canvas . . . Philadelphia belle . . . could be mistaken for somebody from the Blue Book . . . indifferent to studies, but after all that's cm elementary thing . . . has her daily ups and downs . . . pos- sessor of CI fine voice . . . Mac's theme song, Happiness Is a Thing Called Bill , gives an inkling of the future. Q$180 K r EVELYN C. McGILL Montgomery Ave., Fort Washington. Pct. Elementary Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 2-3-4; Early Childhood Educa- tion Association 2-3-4; Elementary Club 2-3-4, Recording Secretary 3; In- ter-Religious Council 3; Intra-Murcl Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Keystone 4; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Reformed Students' Association 1-2- 3-4, President 3,- Resident Women's Cooperative Association 4, Secretary 4; Tau Kappa 3-4; Youth Leadership 1. Clem . . . ambitious one of the ucrew . . . active in Reformed Students . . . Fibber has nothing on McGill's closet . . . open- czir fiend . . . rises and retires with a sneeze . speaking of retiring, sleep is Mac's favorite pastime . . . barefooted gal-loves to spend her vacations up in 'tthem thCIr hills . . . remembers the orchid that came a week early . . . her Success is bound to put Fort Washington on the map. ewz.6e66e644 50 MARY L. MARTINEZ 143 North Nice Street. Frackville, Pa. Library Science. Social Studiekhglish Archery 1; Christian Association 1-2- 4; Choir 1; Co-ed Games 1-2-4; Key- stone 4; Lambda Sigma 4; Newman Club 1-2-4; Sigma Tau 4; Terpsi- chorean 1; Women's Chorus 1. Mary 4 . . hails from shaft 79 . . . conscient- ious and studious . . . an accelerated li- bray student who just loves K-town sum- mers and doggie roasts . . . fond of wait- ress uniforms and dungarees, but have you seen her all dressed up? . . . truly just the person to tell you all about little red school houses . . . loves to watch the sun rise . . . ambition: to return all overdue books before graduation. EDWARD MELEFSKY 1105 Greenwich Street. Reading, Pet. Social Studies-English-Geography Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Dining Room Committee 4; Contemporary Forum 1-2-3-4; Keystone 1-2; Key- stonia 1-2, Sports Editor 2; Men's Ath- lectic Association 1-2; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4, Vice President 4; Varsity Tennis Team 1-2-3-4. Ed . . . tall and congenial . . . full of col- lege spirit . . . everybody's friend, always willing to sacrifice . . . spent several years serving Uncle Sam . . . sharp dresser, likes solid colored ties . . . varsity tennis team for four years . . . personality-he's got it . . memories, too, of KSTC in springtime . . . here's to a great guy and a great future. ; 1 244466466a24a; 51 KATHRYN MERKEL Route 3. Kutzlown. Pa. Art Art Alliance 1-2; Choir 1-2-3-4; Com- muting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Iun- ior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Women's Chorus 1-2; Youth Leader- ship 3. Kay . . . reddish-brown hair,cmd chpch smile for everyone . . . commuter's Mr. An- thony . . . sincerely interested in becoming a good teacher . . . loves good music . . . conscientious ctrt student . . . ct local girl who is sure to make good . . . excels in craft work . . . Ct grad KSTC W111 always remember. THOMAS HARRY MERKEL Aburtis. Pa. Art Art Alliance 1-2; Baseball 1; Chris- tian Association 1-2-4; Football 1; Jun- ior Eastern Arts Association 4; Lu- theran Students Association 1-2-4. Tommy . . . veteran of first and third armies in Europe . . . cm anti-militarist . . . possesses ability to hynotize . . . hopes to return to Europe to study in Germany and Sweden . . . dreams of fame as G painter . . . likes to canvass women and human conflicts . . . has a weakness for redheads cmd admires blondes . . . lover of children, hopes for four of his own. $380 mii'. 414:4:4: :4:H:: 52 FAY ELOISE MOHLER 66 East Franklin Street. Topton. Pa. Chemistry. Mathematics Band 3; Choir 1-2; Commuting Wom- enls League 1-2-3-4; Fellowcrctfters 3; Intra-Murotl Girls' Athletics 2; Modern Drama 4; Reformed Students' Associ- ation 1-2-3; Women's Chorus 1-2; Youth Leadership 1. Pay . . . Topton's pride and joy . . . has been commuting these hard, hard years . . . beauty and intelligence plus Ci superb personality . . . argumentative in a nice way . . . one of those mad scientists and mathematicians . . . if all math majors re- sembled Fay, more people would appreci- ate figures. LEONARD MOLL 1519 Queen Street, Laureldale. Pa. Social Studies-Geography Baseball 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Choir 1-2; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Inter-Reli- gious Council 1; Reformed Students' Association 1-2-3-4; Service Club 1-2- 3-4, Vice President 3,- Soccer 1-2-3. Mickey A . . the mighty mite from Muhlen- berg . . . plucky otll-cxround athlete . . . makes up in ability what he lacks in size . . . features CI shy, schoolboy grin . . . Will someday be a geographic expert . . . recent addition to the married menls circle . . . has the makings of a great coach . . . reads philosophy in his spare moments. GRACE M. NEISWENDER 238 South Liberty Street. Orwigsburg. Pa. Art Archery 1; Art Alliance 1-2; Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 3; Girl Scouts 1; Iunior Eastern Arts As- sociation 3-4; Leaders Club 1-2; Mod- ern Drama 1; Youth Leadership 3, As- sistant Leader 3. Grace . . . neat as a pin . . . serene , . . understanding . . . pleasant disposition . . . or true friend . . . is always ready to lend a helping hand . . . is really tops as an art student . . . like the name Rick . . . believes in helping to make the world bet- ter for having lived in it. ROSANNA E. NEAL 31 North Main Street, Pine Grove. Pa. Art Archery 2; Art Alliance 1-2; Band 3; Christian Association 1; Fencing 1; Iunior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Leaders Club 1; Orchestra 1-2-3; Reformed Students' Association 2-4; Resident Women's Cooperative Association 1-2-3-4; Terp- sichorean 1. Rosie . . . our green-eyed Irish gal with a Dutch accent . . . her favorite expres- sions: Let's eat and Gee, I'm tired . . . the canary of third hall . . . has a passion for giggling but also has many serious moments . . . music competes With art for top place in her life . . . generous, gay, kind-hearted . . . that's our Rosie. PAUL I. NEWMAN 43 Huntington Street, New London, Conn. Social Studies-Mathematice-English Football 1; Inter-Mural Athletics 1-2-4; Keystone 1-2, Editor-in-Chiet 2,- Key- stonia 2, Sports Editor 2; Service Club 1-2; Sigma Tau 4. HCorkyH . . . Ensign Newman back on the campus after four years with Uncle Sam's fleet . . . combining brains, neatness, and sportsmanship with a fine personality . . . remembered for literary talents as evi- denced in directing the college newspaper and assisting With the annual. CHARLES G. NORRIS. IR. 227 Second Street, Girardville. Pa. Social Studies-Geogrcxphy Baseball 1-2; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Choir 2; Football 1-2-3-4; Men's Athletic As- sociation 1,- Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Soccer 2; Young Men's Christian Association 1-2. 11Nippy . . . would rather be on an ath- letic team than eat . . . has more letters than Carter has pills . . . a hitch as an engineer-gunner in the A.A.F., didn't re- duce his appetite or aptitude for college sports and books . . . HNip desires some coaching with his teaching . . . good luck, Charley; may your boys do as well as you have done. CHARLES I. PENNYPACKER 5409 Fairlawn Avenue. Baltimore, Md. Social Studies-English Activities Board 2-4, Secretary 2, Vice President 4; Campus Leader 1-4; Christian Association 1-2-4; Choir 1-2- 4; Class President 1-2; Co-ed Games 1-2-4; Contemporary Forum 1-2-4; Forensics 1-2; Keystone 1; Keystonicx 1; Lutheran Students' Association 4; Sigma Tau 4, President 4; Varsity Ten- nis 1-2-4, Captain; Delegate to Con- ference of Associated Student Govern- ments 4; Delegate to Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government 2-4; Dele- gate to Middle Atlantic Conference of Associated Professional Schools 4; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. 11Penny . . . one of KSTC'S leading intel- lectuals . . . CI real leader . . . always fights for his beliefs . . . No. 1 mom on Kutztown's greatest tennis team . . . cultured, urbcme, witty . . . one of the stalwarts of 225 . . 1 c1 true friend to all those who ask his cud . . . bridge player par excellence . . . a man of distinction. ANNE ROSE PALUMBO 140 Grape Street. Reading, Pct. Chemistry-Mathemcttics Co-ed Games 3-4; Intra-Mural Girls4 Athletics 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3- 4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Resident Women's Cooperative Association 1- 2-4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Tau Kappa 3-4, Vice President 4; Terpsichorecn 1; Youth Leadership 3. Anne . . . sweet, neat, petite . . . never a dull moment When she's around . . . has oodles of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . be- sides being A-1 in girls' athletics, she plays bridge and knits . . . ever puzzled by or math problem? - see Anne . . . cm C111- dround girl . . . bound to succeed in her chosen profession. GLORIA PIERSOL Bird-in-Hand R. D. 1. Lancaster, Pa. Art Art Alliance 2-3-4; Christian Associ- ation 2-8-4; Iunior Eastern Arts Asso- ciation 3-4,- Youth Leadership 3. Gloria . . . a dream that exists . . . big brown eyes . . . has her own theory about men . . . loves everything about the sea- shore . . . is an old trooper at sea fishing . pet passions: horses and the color green . . . has an unusual sense of humor . transferred from Millersville in her sophomore year . . . she can cook, too! VIRGINIA H. POWERS 918 Penn Avenue. Sinking Spring, Pa. Elementary Activities Board 2-4; Archery 1-2; Christian Association 1-2-4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2-4; Co- ed Games 1; Elementary Club 2-4; Fellowcrafters 1; lntra-Mural Girls' Athletics 1; Kappa Delta Pi 2-4; Re- formed Students' Association 1-2-4; Resident Women's Cooperative Asso- ciation 1-4; Terpsichorean 1; Youth Leadership 2. Ginny . . . one of the fourth hall crowd . A . her room must have a window in the front lhonk! honkD . . . tall, slender and personality plus . . . also a girl with a mil- lion and one talents . . . energetic, ambiti- ous and generous at all times . . . these are just a few of the qualities that make up our gal Ginny. Aa66a6666444- 57 MERRYL RENTSCHLER 150 South Third Street, Hamburg, Pa. Library Science-Social Studies Choir 2-3-4; Lambda Sigma 3-4. Merryl. . . an ardent conversationodist . . . precise cmd methodical . . . candid opin- ions his speciality . . . hobby - photog- raphy . . . dapper . . . CI staunch supporter of the visualized curriculum . . a main- stay of the choir's bass section . . . can't help but be successful. MIRIAM ELLEN REINERT Route 1. Nazareth, Pa. Art Art Alliance 1-2; Christian Association 1-2-3-4, Ways and Means Committee Chairman 3-4; Class Treasurer 2-3; Co-ed Games 2-3-4; Fencing 1-2; Intra- Mural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Key- stonia 2; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Resident Women's Cooperative Association 2; Tau Kappa 4; Terpsichorean 1; Youth Leadership 1. Mim . . . Q Dorothy Dix for the lovelorn of Kutztown . . . kind and generous . . ardent admirer of Prince Valiant . . . plays the piano for her own amusement . . . c1 great sports fan please take her sagacious remarks the right way! come to her for an astute analysis . . . her red hair is here to stay . . . a really swell friend. MARY ALICE REPPERT 1061 Seneca Street. Bethlehem. Pa. Elementary Art Alliance 1-2; Christian Association 1-2-3-4, Music Chairman; Choir 1-2-32 4; Elementary Club 4; Leaders Club 1; Women's Chorus 1-2. Al . . . vivacious blonde . . . sky-blue eyes . . . blushes a lovely red . . . personality plus . . . liked by everyone . . . congenial friend to all . . secretly indulges in writing poetry . . . possesses c1 pair of musical hands and c1 lovely voice . . . pet likes: catsup and '26 convertibles . . . hots cm allegry to mouse traps and T-squares . . . hates CIGt ARS. MIRIAM H. ROLLMAN 506 Penn Avenue. Sinking Spring, Pa. Elementary Christian Association 1-2-4; Choir 1; Co-ed Games 2; Early Childhood Edu- cation Association 2; Elementary Club 2-4; Fellowcrcxtters 1; Resident Wom- en's Cooperative Association 1-2-4; Terpsichorecm 1; Women's Chorus 1- 2; Youth Leadership 2. Miriam, better known as Mim . . . three- year student, member of the Fourth Hall gang . . . small gal with cm engaging smile and big dark eyes . . . favorite pastime: dancing and collecting pictures . . . she especially treasures those that were taken during her stay here at K-town . . . a must on any college campus . . . ask her room- mate2she knows. :44A6666662444 59 FRANK L. SCARPINO 209 Indiana Avenue. Shenandoah. Pa. Biology-Social Studies Band 3-4; Basketball 1; Basketball manager 2; Choir 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Football 1; Keystonicx 3; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3; Sigma Tau 3-4. Scarp . . . prowess for rapid utterance of the spoken word is as great as his opene handed generosity . . . spreads worlds of sunshine where e'er he walks . . . leading authority on all forms of plant and animal life . . . easy-going, jocose, candid . . music, Maestro please. EARL SCHEIDT 419 Main Street. Kutztown. Pa. ArteMathemcttics Art Alliance 1-2; Forensic Club 1; Junior Eastern Arts 3-4; Modern Drama 1-2; Shakespearean Players 1-2. Earl . . . big . . . deep booming voice . . . genial, pleasant, friendly . . . lightning brain . . . brilliant art student and math wizard . . . entered KSTC in '39 and the army in '42 . . . fought with the infantry throughout the European campaign . . back to school in '46 . . . has many and varied experiences as a chef, construction worker, radio announcer, and stage de- signer . . . one of K-town's favored sons, we salute you! $280 m0 WW......:: 60 ARTHUR W. SCHELL 418 Delaware Avenue. Lansdale, Pa. Art Archery 1; Art Alliance 12 President 1; Band 1-2; Choir 1-2-3; Cheer Leader 1; Class Vice President 4; Class Presi- dent 2; Fencing 1; Hiking Club 1; Jun- ior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Key- stone 1-2-3-4, Art Editor 3; Keystonia 1, Art Editor 1; Lutheran Students' As- sociation 1-2; Men's Chorus 3; Modern Drama 1-2-4; Operetta: Mlle. Modiste 1; Orchestra 1. Art . . . the name fits perfectly . . . com- mercializes on his talent . . . composes music and pours his heart into blank verse When the spirit moves him . . . is 0 great actor 1ever see him put on his hor- ror face'N . . . always has clever ideas . efficient CIl'ld ambitious . . . possessor of blue-green eyes and c1 sizable Spanish vocabularyeremembers his days in Pan- amd! IOSEPHINE MARIE SCHERA 410 Ieiferson SL, Hyde Park, Reading, Pa. Art Art Alliance 1-2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Commuting Women's League 1-2- 3-4; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3- 4, Secretary 3; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Io . . . our petite and pretty brunette . . . her angelic expression hides CI gay, spark- ling personality and CI wonderful sense of humor . . . one of K-town's best art stu- dents . . . always friendly and sympathetic . . . possesses that indefinabie something called character . . . when Io is a teacher all the children W111 want to stay after school. 446ee666ee44e 61 HELEN SELADY Walnutport R. D. 2. Pa. History-English Archery 2; Cheer Leaders 1-2-3-4, Captain 4; Co-ed Games 2-3; Intra- Murcd Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Resident Women's Cooperative Asso- ciation 3; Tau Kappa 2-3-4, Treasurer 3. Helen . . . our vivacious cheerleader . , . endured Clem for four happy years . supplied the crew with Smiley's loves hot dogs . . . dancing and Helen are inseparable . . started toting c1 sparkler when her fleet came in . . a weekend commuter-Fput the blame on Willie. BENJAMIN F. SCHNERRING HI 1626 West Market Street. Pottsville, Pa. Chemistry-Socictl Studies Band 1; Football 3; Lutheran Students' Association 2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2; Sigma Tau 4; Soccer 24 Ben . . . outstanding among chemistry students . . . his interests embrace not only the realms of science but political and so- cial matters as well . . . tall, dark hand- some . . . Claims to be strictly a women- . all the luck in the hater-we wonder . . world, Ben. JOYCE SHADE 18 West Main Street, Fleetwood. Pa. Art Art Alliance 1-2; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Intra-Murczl Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Joyce . . . better known as Shady . fondly remembers frosh customs and say- ing, 31 think I'm bright, but I'm only 4Shady' . . . hamburgers with onions at 9:30 in the morning were a great delight . . Ci faithful commuter . . . we wish Joyce success, luck, and happiness in everything she undertakes. VIRGINIA ADELINE SLEPPY 311 South State Street, Ephraim Pa. Elementary Archery 3-4; Christian Association 2- 3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 2-3- 4; Commuting Women's League 1; Early Childhood Education Associa- tion 3-4; Elementary Club 2-3-4; Intra- Mural Girls' Athletics 3-4; Lutheran Students' Association 2-3-4; Youth Leadership 1. Sleppy . . . easy-going With personality plus . . . vacation time finds her at Eagle's Mere, Pd. '4Grectt Place, says she . . . pet passionenoon napping . . . one of our campus kids . . . better third of the three musketeers . . . you'll always see her agile fingers knitting away . . . she's sure to meet success. .3'114 63 FRANCES SMITH Orwigsburg, Pa. English Socict1 StudieFFrench Archery 1-2, Secretary 1; Keystone 1; Lutheran Students' Association 1-2-4,- Resident Women's Cooperative Asso- ciation 1; Terpsichorecm 1,- Youth Leadership 2. Fran is our Vassar girl of lower Fourth . . . Sam's brown hair and beautiful smile all go along with her vivacity . . . traveling and teaching are in Sam's future book. FERNE E. SMITH 1435 Dewey Avenue, Northampton. Pa. Elementary Choir 1-2-3-4, Wardrobe Chairman 3-4; Early Childhood Education Asso- ciation 341,- Keystone 1; Modern Drama 1; Youth Leadership 3. Ferne . . . versatile and Witty . . . very talented with pen-in-hcmd . . . faithful for- ever to the K-town choir her soft melodic voice will appease any elemen- tary trouble-mdkers . . . needs no make-up to add to her charms . . . third hall missed her the second semester . . . there's more to a church than just a pulpit - not so, Fernie? ELIZABETH CAROLYN STAMM 328 Philadelphia Avenue, Shillington, Pa. MathematicFSocial StudieseSpcxnish Campus Honor Society 4; Class Vice President 1; Choir 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, President 4; Keystonia 2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2-3, Presi- dent 4; Reformed Students' Associa- tion 1; Sigma Tau 3-4; String Ensem- ble 3-4; Women's Chorus 2-3; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Betts . . . personality that varies . . . jing- ling earrings . . . a four-year resident of the nupper crustu . . . Hall the sleep I ever needed was five minutes more . . . dis- arming innocence . . . fascinating brown eyes t . . Ovid correspondent . . . cello virtuoso , . . frolicsome, gleeful, and leapy . . . that's our Betts. ALICE MILDRED STANLEY 40 Foster Avenue, Coaldale. Pa. Elementary Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 3-4; Early Childhood Education Association 3-4; Elementary Club 2-3-4; Fellowcrafters 1-2-3, Vice President 3; Resident Women's Cooperative Association 1- 2-3-4; Women's Chorus 1; Youth Lead- ership 3. Stanley . . . claimed second hall as home for four years . A . talks with eyes and hands . . . easy to get along with . . . lives for Friday afternoon at four o'clock . . . liked fifth grade . . . usually seen With Greasy cmd Sleppy . . . listen to her tcdk and you'll know she comes from the coal regions . . . here's the best to one of the best. A646e666e644- 55 PAULINE S. STEINBRUNN 215 East Tammany St.. Orwigsburg. Pa. Elementary Archery 1-3; Christian Association 1- 2-3-4; Early Childhood Education As- sociation 3-4; Reformed Students' As- sociation 2-3-4; Resident Women's Co- operative Association 2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3, Polly . . . our Hood College transfer . . . her infectious laughter has made history on lower Fourth . . . CI gracious hostess . . . oh! those wonderful parties . . . her in- terests lie in the Elementary field and Deer Lake . . . you think you have woes?-see our Pol . . . friendly , . . personality plus . . . bound for success . . . c1 grand person to know. NORMAN L. STEIN Orwigsburg R. D.. Pa. Science-Social Studies Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Choir 1; Co-ed Games 3-4; Lutheran Students' Association 1-2-3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Soccer 2; Track 1. HSteiny . . . genial, well-mcmnered, un- selfish, sincere, loyal . . . c1 true gentle- manly scholar . . . science and chem en- thusiast . . . may appear quiet but just get to know him . . really quite tricky! . in short, Normw friend of the truest sort. J W....:: RICHARD R. STOTT 276 South Ninth Street. Reading, Pa. Biological Science-English Campus Honor Society 4; Choir 1; Commuting Men's League 1-2; Con- temporary Forum 3; Forensics 1; Mod- ern Drama 1-2; Radio Forum 4. Dick . . . reserved but not reticent . . . is forever striving to improve himself . . . a crusader against all forms of prejudice . . . has definite ideas on how to teach English . returned to Kutztown after a vacation in the Army . . . is cm honor student . . . a credit to the senior class. CARL E. STRITTMATTER 113 Poplar Street, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Social Studies-Biology-English Activities Board 1-2; Christian Associ- ation 1-2-3-4; Contemporary Forum 3- 4; Football 1-2-3-4, Co-chptain 3-4; Men's Athletic Association 1-2; Sigma Tau 3-4; Service Club 1-2; Wrestling 1-2. Known as Stritt . . . has made and up- held a reputation for being congenial, good-ncztured, and a real friend . . . tops as co-captain of our football team and CI fellow Hdorrnite . . . it is certain that noth- ing but good can come from what he be- lieves and does. A. VIRGINIA WEIN R. D. 3. Box 97W. Hamburg. Pa. Elementary Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Elementary Club 2-3-4,- Fellowcrafters 3; Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 3; Youth Leadership 3. Ginny . . . girl of many ambitions . . . if you have any psychological problems, take them to Ginny . . . always c1 Willing helper, when she isn't busy . . . ask her about student teaching sometime . . . best wishes to or future psychologist. FLORENCE M. WALL 101 Lafayette SL. Tamaqua, Pa. English4French Archery 1; Christian Association 1-2-4 ,- Co-ed Games 1-2-4; Intrq-Mural Girls' Athletics 1-2-4; Keystonicx 2-4; Sigma Tau 4; Terpsichorecm 1; Women's Chorus 2. Flossie . . . did it in three years . . . the other half who is fond of dungarees and waitress uniforms an outstanding leader . . . have you ever attended those doggie roasts . . . just dotes on lollipops and letters . 2 allergic to alarm clocks, but never missed Novel class . . . always studying, working, ready for CI good prank . . ambition: Paris, here she comes! MIRIAM WITMAN 413 South Fifth Avenue. West Reading. Pa. Art Art Alliance 1-2; Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Junior Eastern Arts Associa- tion 3-4; Lutheran Students' Associa- tion 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 2-3. Mim . . . soothing voice . . . dreamy hcrzel eyes . . . has a passion for mustard . a hate of alarm clocks early in the morning . . . spare time spent in dream- ing up tricks to play on friends . . . cm artistic gal with quite a line . . . loves to meet new people 4 . . c1 pal worth having. MARY I. VVITWER Park Avenue. Elverson. Pa. Social Studies-English-Geography Choir 1-2; Co-ed Games 1-2-3; Fel- lowcrafters 1; Inter-Religious Council 2-3, Secretary 2-3; Intra-Mural Girls' Athleticg 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Lutheran Students' Association 1-2-3- 4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Service Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2; Tctu Kappa 4; Terpsichoreotn 1; Women's Chorus. Witty . . . true to her name . . . 11Service With CI smile for four years . . . uPoor Mr. Clock . . . the composer of The Letter . . . never hurries . . . familiar expression- leenty of time . . . has CI weakness for T- squares . . . Alaska-bound or 01. KARLA ZEIGENHORN Zionsville. Route 1, Pct. Social Studies-German Christian Association 2-3-4; Choir 2-3- 4; Co-ed Games 2-3-4; Fellowcrctfters l; Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 2-3-4; Lutheran Students' Association 2-3-4,- Terpsichoreom 1; Women's Chorus 1; Youth Leadership 3. Karla . . . New York's best rooter . . . when it comes to charm and CI delightful sense of humor, Karla's your girl . . . noted for her soft soothing voice on the paging sys- tem and for her exquisite taste in dress . she'd do anything for a complete a1- bum of Victor Herbert music . . . has her heart set on Columbia for her M.A. EDITH SARACHEK 824 Franklin St. Reading, Penna. GRADUATE STUDENTS IEAN PLUM 1110 N. Norwegian St. Pottsville, Penna. STEWART CHARLED MacDOGALL 228 N. Berne St. Schuylkill Haven, Penna. GEORGE FREDERICK MILLER 319 Summit Ave. West Reading, Penna. 7A2 glmcz Mater Where stately trees are bending, Where Nature's glories shine, And loveliness unending In beauty rare combine, There rise the Kutztown towers! And there the College stands, The well-spring of our powerse The shine our love commands About our happy hcdl-wctys Our fondest memories cling, Of days that we shall always In joyous rapture sing: Firm as CI keystone they stand, Round which we shared life's span. She taught the source of all good: Who serves God must serve man. And we will ever love her And live to spread her fame; Our lives shall add new lustre Unto her glorious name; As guardians of her new day Our work will ever be, To labor so that she may Achieve her destiny. 24466666hQ6eea IUNIOR CLASS The high hopes With Which the class greeted its Junior year were fulfilled. The class proved itself capable of leadership in all phases of college life. As usual both men and women were sports-minded. Once again the girls can boast of having won the soccer championship. The traditional Iunior Prom was cm exceptionally bright spot on the calendar of activities. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ttGreat modesty often hides great merit. When Benjamin Franklin so aptly penned these immortal words he must have had our class, the class of '50, in mind. From the beginning of our college career, our class has produced many out- standing athletes, musicians, and all around campus leaders. Where our men have taken honors in the field of sports, our girls have not been idle. Was it not our girls who took the intra-murcxl baseball championship? This year's Autumn Promenade, sponsored by our class, showed us equally capable as hosts and hostesses. :4e666e666 75 FRESHMAN GIRLS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . . Paul Hogan Vice-President . ........... Iohn Bischoff Secretary . Iome Reindrd Treasurer ......................................................................................... Robert Wyermcm FRESHMAN BOYS FRESHMAN CLASS In the very beginning of the term the class of 1951 found its niche in college life. The group really made itself a part of KSTC and, through its active assistance in college activities, proved its worth. The events sponsored by the freshman class were spectacular affairs on the school's social calendar. The class hopes that its crowning of the Snow Queen at the Mid-winter Dance will establish cx tradition on campus. 'Aee666666644e 77 STUDENT ACTIVITY BOARD President Touis Edwards Vice-President Charles Pennypacker Secretary Roger Hertz Treasurer Anna Mae Moyer Adviser Dr. Italo L. de Francesco Throughout the year, this democratically organized group works diligently in keeping activities running smoothly. Representing every class, the Board's chief duty is to determine the Activity Fee and subsequently allocate the Activity Fund to each school organization. Here exemplified is representative democracy working for the benefit of allt eeg6ae6e . mruw m- WWWW- -M. h. EVENING PERFORMANCES Shura Cherkssky, cm outstanding talented pianist, brought to Kutztown's campus the first in ex series of fine evening concerts. His nimble fingers played to CI very enthusiastic audience. Rhythms of Spain was the second formal evening performance brought to our campus. Their graceful and intricate movements reminded one of The truly Spanish dances. An excellent arrangement of Spanish dances were presented. As an encore to Shakespeare's tragedy, MACBETH, of last year, the National Classic Theatre Players presented the comedy, TWELFTH NIGHT. This presen- tation invoked much laughter and attentiveness from an enthusiastic audience. Costuming, lighting, scenery and characterization made this program a success. 66e6666666 80 SERVICE CLUB Adviser Mr. Bright W. Beck At every school function in the Nathan Schaeffer Auditorium com be seen members of the Service Club. Students from all of the college classes assist in ushering, ticket selling and program distribution for assemblies and evening performances. As their title implies the club members stand ever ready to be of help. $?ch : : : :QQQ RESIDENT WOMEN'S COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION President ........ .t lune Baskin Vice-President ................................................................................. Christine Brown Secretary ................................................................................................... Evelyn McGill Counselors .................. Icmet Morgan, Ann Palumbo, 2nd hall lune Hinkle, Helen Armant, 3rd hall Mary Baldwin, Omie Diefenderfer, 4th hall Miriam Seidel, Mary Ulrich, west wing Adviser ........................................................................... Miss Mary E. Rickenbach The RWCA is the governing body in the women's dormitory. This organiza- tion does much for the welfare of the resident women. Besides its many super- visory duties, the organization sponsors teas, pajama parties, and an annual dinner. 4h6hh66666444 81 THE COMMUTING WOMEN'S LEAGUE President .................................................................................... Iean Dreibelbis Loos Vice-President ........... Audrey Hain Secretary ...Fern Angstctdt Treasurer . Iean Thomas Adviser ............................................................... Miss Mary Edna Rickenbdch The Commuting Women's League is an active organization to Which all com- muting women may belong. Each year the organization sponsors a Big-Little Sister party, a luncheon, CI Christmas party, and CI tea. Q$$ch : 6 666144 82 ELEMENTARY CLUB President e Anna Mae Moyer Recording Secretary .................................................................................... Lois Hi'ne Corresponding Secretary ................................................... Christine Brown Treasurer Mary Ulrich Adviser ............. Miss Katherine Christ The object of the Elementary Club is to provide opportunity for professional growth and to promote a spirit of fellowship among its members. Practical work is given in the use of library books and other curriculum material for the elementary grades. e664 gee SIGMA TAU President Charles Pennypacker Vice-President F'dwcxrd Melefsky Secretary-Treasurer Ieom Hawk Adviser ........ Mr. Rex W. Dimmick This club is open to all juniors cmd seniors who intend to become certificated in one or more secondary subjects. It meets once c1 month to discuss problems which arise in secondary school teaching. $990 9hw: 6h666644 84 LAMBDA SIGMA President . Charles Boltz Vice-President .................................................................................... Warren Ringler Secretary lean Dreibelbts Loos Treasurer ............ Mary Jane Kegerize Adviser ................. Dr. Ralph A. Fritz Lambda Sigma is composed of junior and senior library science majors. The activities carried on by this club increase the ability of the student to meet professional problems. A fine spirit of fellowship is created by participation in many social activities throughout the year. Highlighting the club's activities this year was the Spring Library Conference held here at the college on April 9-10, 1948. 666 666 6 IUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB President ............ Tila Hartman Vice-President Anna Rex Secretary Kathleen Malloy reasurer Carolyn Connell Adviser Mrs Mary Ellen Lewis The Iunior Library Club is for the benefit of freshmen and sophomore students who are planning to become Library Science majors. The members become acquainted With the library profession through programs and volunteer service in library activities. The club also sponsors social activities throughout the year. $5.30 $58: 6e64e644l 86 ART ALLIANCE Adviser Mr. Harold G. Mantz Exclusively for freshman and sophomore art students, the Art Alliance is organized as an extension of classroom work. For the pleasure and informa- tion of its members, lectures are given by noted members of the field, and movies and slides are shown. Particular attention is given to the broad scope of art instruction as one of the strongest influences on the cultural development of any people. 87 t?! r l: u f 13' W? h. i JUNIOR EASTERN ARTS President F'verett Haycock Vice-President ..... Forrest Bortz Secretary ........................................................................................................ Iune Bczskin Treasurer ........... Thomas Regan Adviser ........................................................................... Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hurwitz As c1 usenior sister organization to the Art Alliance, the Iunior Eastern Arts is open to the two upper classes of art majors. Actually a subsidiary branch of the Eastern Arts Association, its members are afforded the opportunity to maintain a constant contact with the Whole cultural world by attendance to the cqnvention of this group. The members of the association took an active part 'in the Ninth Annual Eastern Pennsylvania Art Conference held on our campus. For the week-end of November 14-15 discussions centered on the theme of ttThe Art Curriculum and the Child's Needs? eee6666x4 FELLOWCRAFTERS President .. Patricia Timmins Vice-President ................. Roberta George Secretary-Treasurer ............................................................... Georgia Weaver Adviser ............................................................................. Miss Marvel Lee Kinney Fellowcrafters is an organization composed of non-art students interested in crafts and the development of skills. Jewelry, clay products, wood-carvings, and woven articles are created for their own use. : 66 666644 89 bk V MODERN DRAMA President Carol McClosky Secretary Anne Haldeman Adviser Dr. C. F. Lytle The Modern Drama Club is open to all college students who are interested in studying and evaluating contemporary theatre arts. The organization pre- sented Frances Swan's Out of the Frying Pan in the fall to the student body. In March it presented James Thurber's hMcmy Moons to the children of the Laboratory School. $3130 oe- e. 90 CHOIR President Claude Dundore Vice-President ......... Warren Ringler Secretary . Iane Hinkle Accompanist ................................................................................... Kathryn Kramer Adviser Dr. Clel T. Silvey The college choir consists of those students who are interested in singing and possess a reasonable aptitude. Intricate harmony or simple melodies are rendered with C1 pleasing tone that is enjoyed by everyone. The success of the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring Concerts, plus the invaluable par- ticipation in college assemblies, speaks highly for the effort contributed by members and director, Dr. Clel T. Silvey. a6ee66e644 91 ORCHESTRA President ........ Elizabeth Stdmm Vice-President Jack Grossman Secretary ............. I enore Bennett Librarian ....... William Bernsoru Adviser ....... . Mr Roy Thomas The College Orchestra provides music for the enjoyment of the student body at assembly and holiday programs. The season is climaxed by the Annual Festival in the spring. $990 x' R e. e, H,. e: e: e: e: 92 President .................. Robert Loehrig Secretary .......... . Mary Jane Grill Treasurer . ........ Nicholas Lopata Adviser . Mr. Roy Thomas The College band is made up of musicians from all classes. This year the band has been active in assembly programs and has greatly increased our school spirit at athletic events. Its capers on the football field were the talk of all. Its most outstanding contribution was the lead it took at the pep parade and Snake Dance prior to the Millersville football game. 466666616644e 93 CONTEMPORARY FORUM President Iohn Guinther Vice-President Ioseph Dellen Secretary .. Dorothy Mullin Adviser Mr. Bright W. Beck In this rapidly changing world, it should be the aim of all to be well informed. People with an earnest desire and active interest in world affairs comprise the Forumh Once each month they meet to discuss pertinent trends and radical developments They believe that well informed people are better able to play an intelligent part in peacemaking. $3180 Nit: hh6h 94 FORENSIC CLUB Chairman William Hartman Secretary Marilyn Kern Adviser ....... Miss Ida A. Brown The purpose of the organization is to promote interest and provide practice in the art of public speaking and debating. The knowledge and experience gained from participation is of value to future teachers. A6666666 6:64 95 KEYSTONE STAFF Editor Icme Hinkle Adviser .............................................................................. Mr. Edward Rosenberry A bi-Weekly publication, the Keystone is the newspaper of the college. Stu- dents are given the opportunity to employ their journalistic interests and develop their creative talents. 221266666: : : KEYSTONIA STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........ i Betty Brown Business Manager ............................................................................... Nancy Long Adviser ..................................................................................... Mr. L Allen Pawling This yearbook is the product of the combined efforts of this group of students to provide 0: record of the college year. The staff is composed of students representing all classes of the college Who prepare the copy for publication. :;:qgeg 97 KAPPA DELTA PI President ...................... Flimbeth Stamm Vice-President ....................... Christine Brown Secretary ............... Iecm D. Loos Treasurer Mae Kathryn Laudig Adviser ..... Mr. Paul Knedler Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in education which admits juniors and seniors possessing leadership ability, high character, and Who rank above the upper quartile point of the College. In February the organization sent two of its members, Virginia Powers and Thomas Reagan, to the Sixteenth National Convocation held at Atlantic City, N. I. In May the annual alumni meeting was held at the College. 1 I 100 SENIOR CAMPUS LEADERS BETTY JANE BROWN Brown . . . elementary student . . . Editor-in-Chief of Keystonia . . . Reformed Students . . . Elementary Club . . . president of Christian Association Cabinet. LOUIS EDWARDS Lou . . . art student . . . president of senior class . . . Christian Association . . . Iunior Eastern Arts Association . . . president of Activity Board . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. ROBERT LONGO Longo . . . art student . . . Band . . . Iunior Eastern Arts Association . . . art editor of Keystonia . . . Newman Club . . . stage crew. CHARLES PENNYPACKER Penny . . . social studies major . . . vice-president of Activity Board . . . Christian Association . . . Choir . . . Contemporary Forum . . . Lutheran Stu- dents Association . . . captain of tennis team . . . Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. $ESO 6 $6666 JUNIOR CAMPUS LEADERS IUNE E. BASKIN lune . . . art student . . . secretary of Iunior Eastern Arts Association . . . president of Resident Women's Cooperative Association . . . Keystonia . . . Newman Club . . . chairman of Catholic Book Week Committee . . . Youth Leadership . . . Inter-Religious Council . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Women's Athletic Association. LOUISE BRINK Louise . . . art student . A . J'unior Eastern Arts Association . . . Christian As sociation . . . Reformed Students . . . Pep Rally Committee Chairman . . Keystonia . . . Service Club . . . Youth Leadership . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Women's Athletic Association. THOMAS REGAN Reagan . . . art student . . . treasurer of Iunior Eastern Arts Association . . . Newman Club . . . Pep Rally Committee . . . Kappa Delta Pi. WARREN E. RINGLER, IR. Ringler . . . library science major . . . junior class president . . . Vice-president of choir . . . vice-president of Lambda Sigma . . . Activity Board . . . Inter- Religious Council . . . Sigma Tau . . . Christian Association . . . Lutheran Students Association. SOPHOMORE CAMPUS LEADERS MARIE E. BELLIS Marie . . . Spanish and English major . . . Lutheran Students Association . . Modern Drama . . . Dining Room Committee . . . Keystone . . . Keystoniq. ELEANOR M. SCOURIS Eleanor . . . mathematics major . . . Lutheran Students Association . . . Chris- tian Association . . . Activity Board . . . Leaders' Club . . . intra-mural sports. HAROLD E. MARKS Ieff . . . biology major . . . Reformed Students Association . . . president of the Service Club . . . varsity basketball. RODGER S. HERTZ Punch . . . social studies major . . . president of Reformed Students Associa- tion . . . vice-president of Inter-Religious Council . . . vice-president of Christian Association . . . president of sophomore class . . . secretary of Activity Board football. $280 102 FRESHMAN CAMPUS LEADERS NANCY HOPKINS Hoppy . . . art student . . . Leaders' Club . . . Keystonia . . . Reformed Stu- dents Association . . . Art Alliance. ANNA REX Rexie . . . language major . . . Leaders' Club . . . Iunior Library Club . . . Orchestra . . . Choir . . . Activity Board . . . Lutheran Students Association. TERRENCE GALLAGHER Terry . . . art student . . . Art Alliance . . . publicity work . . . Newman Club. FREDERICK GILMARTIN Gil . . . art student . . . Art Alliance . . . chairman of social committee . . . archery . . . Vice-President of Radio Forum . . . Student Cooperative Asso- ciation . . . Reformed Students Association. 24466 666 6 4 WHO'S WHO These seven members of the senior class have been selected and accepted as outstanding students by the college faculty. Their biographies will appear in the 1947-48 edition of WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COL- LEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, which is the official annual directory of distin- guished students selected from colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada. They are Betty Eberl, lane Hinkle, Elizabeth Stamm, Claude Dundore, Louis Edwards, Everett Haycock, and Charles Pennypacker. $990 exx 6ee66644 104 RADIO FORUM President Frank Pegg Vice-President ....................................................................... Frederick Gilmartin Secretary ............................................................................................. Dallas Leininger Treasurer . Gladys Boyer Advisers ......................................... Dr. Grace Hesse, Miss Ruth Bonner The members of this organization are interested in the preparation and pre- sentation of radio programs. The group has broadcasted from WEEU every fourth Monday. In April it made c1 trip to Philadelphia Where it broadcasted over WCAU. 66 644a 105 INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL President Frances Deitrich Vice-President Roger Hertz Secretary . Mildred Hiller Treasurer Margaret Gabel Adviser Mrs. Mary Ellen Lewis The Student Inter-Religious Council is composed of the president and one repe resentative of each religious organization. This group seeks to promote better international and inter-rctcictl understanding in the college through student and faculty participation in panel discussions, conferences, and special as- semblies. Religion in Life Week is sponsored by this group and is observed the week before Lent. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President Betty Brown ViceePresident Roger Hertz Secretary ...Annc1 Mae Moyer Treasurer Tee Greenawalt Advisers ............................................................................... Mrs. Mary Ellen Lewis Mr. Allen Bubeck The Christian Association is a non-sectaricm organization which meets each week to provide an opportunity for worship and to promote better living for the men and women of the college. :4ee6e666e6664 LUTHERAN ASSOCIATION President ............................................................................................ Margaret Gabel Vice-President ................................................................................ Ianet Schroding Secretary-Treasurer .. ...... ,..Betty Bitler Adviser ................................................................................. Rev. Carlton Heckmcm The Lutheran Students Association is designed to unite the Lutheran students of our college together in order to increase spiritual growth and development. $380 ' : 1 666 666 108 NEWMAN CLUB a President .................................................................................................... Joseph Kusko Vice-President .................................................................. Theodore Tomczctk Treasurer . ......... Martin Cauley Secretary . .......... Kathleen Malloy Adviser ....................................................................................... Rev. Francis P. Adolf The Newman Club aims to strengthen the bonds of fellowship among the Catholic students of our college. A O 109 REFORMED STUDENTS ASSOCIATION President ........... Roger Hertz Vice-President .......... Paul Hunsberger Secretary ............. Bernice Weber Adviser ....... Rev. Paul Schmoyer Composed of members of the Evangelical and Reformed Church, this group meets weekly for religious discussion and spiritual guidance. '6: :666 110 CHEERLEADERS During the past :abademic year, it has been our cheerleaders Who have been spurring our athletic teams on to victory. Much time and work has been contributed by these vivacious lassies to stimulate our school spirit. Future plans call for an acrobatic cheering squad at Kutztown next year. ,. ,H , ,H . . z FOOTBALL During the fall of 1947, KSTC waged its second post-war grid season. thhough the record for the year was only two victories against six reverses, the Golden avalanche laid the foundation for CI better grid squad of the future at Kutztown under the able leadership of Coach Ioseph Pott- tonl who made his coaching debut at K-town this year. Playing their last grid season for their Hlma Mater were three seniors, Co-captdins George Hollenbach and Carl Strittmatter, and Charles Norris. On September 27, the Maroon and Gold traveled to Lock Haven where they met the high-gectred grid ma- chine of Lock Haven State Teachers College. It was the first and only nocturnal tussle ot the football sea- son. The KSTC leather-leggers offered c1 valiant defense against the Bald Eagles, but when the final whistle blew, the Kutztown eleven had succumbed to the foe, 47-8. In the first home game of the season Kutztown welcomed to its campus the Red Raiders of Shippensburg State During the first half of the tilt the invaders presented a blistering attack and were in the van 21-6 at halftime, Despite the home team's stiffened defense in the second half, the Raiders scored c1 touchdown to take home a 28-6 triumph. Still seeking its first win, the KSTC grid squad traveled to Montclair, N. 1., determined to repeat its 1946 vic- tory. But after c1 fierce struggle in which the Pennsylvaniqns dominated most of the play, the Montclqir Teachers emerged the victor, 7-0. The next gridiron opponent for the vatlcmche wcxs Mansfield State Teachers College. Sports writers tore- casted CI Mansfield victory by a heavy margin, and when the dust of battle hctd cleared away, 0111 they hctd predicted was correct. The score: Mansfie1d40, Kutztownes. On the road to the third successive week the Pattonmen again ventured into Iersey territory this time to meet the Trenton State Teachers. The Jersey pedagogues were hopelessly unequipped to meet the Kutztown onslaught, and after five attempts the KSTC gridders had finally carried the Maroon and Gold standard to victory in cm impressive 33-0 conquest at Trenton. Returning to the campus to make their last series of stands, the KSTC football team played host to the Blooms- burg Huskies. Early in the game the chzlcmche threw a scare into the midst of the favored invaders by leading 7-6 at halftime, but the Huskies came roaring back in the second half to capture the decision, 24-7. Invading the KSTC campus on November 8 and intent on ctvenging their 1946 set-bcxck at the hands of the Golden qulanche were the Millersville Mauraders. Being rated as pre-gcme favorites, the confident Mil- lersville Teachers received a stunning jolt as the Pattonmen downed their Lancaster County rivals, 7-6. In the final game of the 1947 football season the Kutztown grid squad entertained a new opponent, Con- necticut State Teachers College. The tilt was waged on CI muddy gridiron, and after capturing a 13-6 lead at halftime, the visitors went on to win the struggle, 20-6. :e 6666 113 $330 82 6:46 66 114 BASKETBALL On March 3, the Golden Hvalanche of Kutztown State Teachers College completed their 1947-48 basketball season with or 38-35 conquest of Bloomsburg. Ironically enough, the KSTC basketeers, coached by Walter P. Risley, began this year's cage season by bowing to the some college, 36-33, on the home court. Rs one would think by looking at the season's record of only seven wins against ten reverses, the 1947-48 club was ct failure,- however, the losses suffered by the Risleymen were otf-set by several brilliant victories which caused considerable comment in college cage circles. One of these was the toppling of the high- flying West Chester Rams from second place in the mythical Pennsylvania State Teachers College League on the evening of February 18, in the local gymnasium by a 45-42 score. The other highlight of the campaign was the upset of Elizabethtown College, 61-48, and the subduing of Elizabethtown's Frankie Keath in his bid to establish c1 new state scoring record on the Kutztown court. Donning his Maroon and Gold basketball uniform for the last time was the team's dynamic captain, Clarke Deppen. He paced the KSTC cogers by scoring 204 points and also won personal honors for himself by re- ceiving honorable mention on the Hssocioted Press' Pennsylvania State Teachers College czll-stctr squad. Next year a virtually otll-veteron basketball team will resume the hoop wars ctt Kutztown, ctncl from all indica- tions the Maroon and Gold standard will be flying high in 1948-49. KUTZTOWN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 1947-48 BASKETBALL SEASON Schedule Score Schedule Score Date Team Kutztown Opponents Date Team Kutztown Opponents Dec. 12 5Bloomsburg 33 36 Feb. 7 Trenton 63 51 Dec. 13 Shippensburg 39 62 Feb. 10 x1Shippensburg 43 54 Ian. 7 Elizabethtown 49 59 Feb. 14 Millersville y 48 67 Iom. 9 5Millersville 44 39 Feb, 18 1 West Chester 45 42 Ian. 21 3Trenton 57 40 Feb. 20 1Lock Haven 45 48 Ian. 23 Mansfield 46 58 Feb. 25 itElizabethtown 61 48 Ian. 24 Lock Haven 44 55 Feb. 27 East Stroudsburg 39 55 Ictn. 28 itEast Stroudsburg 39 35 Mar. 3 Bloomsburg 38 35 Ian. West Chester 73 4' Denotes Home Games TENNIS Crashing the win column eight times in nine attempts, the KSTC tennis team climaxed the 1947 season with impressive wins over most of their opponents. This was the best percentage record ever compiled by a Kutztown State sports team. Because of the excellent showing made by the tenniseers last spring, the net game was made a major sport at the college this year. Under the able coaching of Roy W. Hamme, the courtmen hope to equal, if not surpass, their previous record. Early in the spring of 1948, the tennis team made cm Easter vacation tour through the South to play warm-up matches with Morgan State at Baltimore, Navy at Annapolis, American University at Washington, and Hampden-Sidney in Virginia. Upon their return they waged regular season net duels with Shippensburg, Trenton, West Chester, Rider, Millersville, Albright, Lebanon Valley, and East Stroudsburg. KUTZTOWN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 1947 TENNIS SCHEDULE Schedule Score Schedule Score Date Team Kutztown Opponents Date Team Kutztown Opponents Hpr. 15 iShippensburg 5 4 May 9 Shippensburg 7 2 Hpr. 19 Trenton 7 2 May 10 tMillersville 7 2 Qpr. 23 West Chester 5 4 May 23 tRider 5 3 May 6 Millersville 5 4 May 24 ikTrenton 6 3 May 8 tEctst Stroudsburg 3 6 1' Denotes Home Games $350 .. : eeeeea ARCHERY Adviser . Miss Minerva Stern The HRobin Hoods of KSTC. Their eye must be as keen and accurate as Dan Cupid himself. Many fundamentals are taught and mastered in this group. As proof of this, or tournament is staged at the end of the season to declare the champion. 4e666e66e6444 117 President .......Loretta Hartman Vice-President . Phyllis Zauner Secretary . Mary lane Grill Adviser Miss Minerira Stern The Women's Athletic Association is sponsor of all women's sports activities, including hockey, soccer, basketball, swimming, archery, track, and tennis. Highlighting the year's schedule was the Hockey Sport Day on the campus of Cedar Crest College and Basketball Sport Dory held at Moravian College. W. A. A. is open to all women of the college and is the mainstay of inter- scholastic and intra-murod competition and good sportsmanship. TAU KAPPA President Iorettct Hartman Vice-President Anne Palumbo Secretary Mary Iane Grill Treasurer Anna York Adviser Miss Minera Stern One of the aims of Tau Kappa, cm honorary athletic sorority, is the promotion of good sportsmanship and the improvement of techniques in the various athletic activities. Eligibility for the organization is attained by the accumulation of a total of 1000 points through continual participation in sports events throughout the four years of college. On Saturday, October 4, 1947, Tau Kappa entertained its alumnae members with an afternoon hockey game and c1 dinner in the evening. 4446661666444 119 LEADERS CLUB President Phyllis Zauner Vice-President Marion Brown Secretary Ianet Schroding Adviser ., Miss Minerva Stern The training of leaders in athletic activities on campus and as future teachers is the purpose of the Leaders Club. Refereeing intra-mural sports and the teaching of games, dances, and physical activities on various grade levels of learning are included on the agenda for the year. In addition to these, the active lassies sponsor Co-ed Games, dances, and other social gatherings during the year's schedule. $580 958: 6ee66e44 120 HOCKEY The senior hockey team has walked away With the hockey championship for four years. Each season these girls were the victors in the decisive hockey games. This team has had the necessary spirit and determination that enabled them to retain the hockey championship. :666e666ee44e 121 YOUTH LEADERSHIP Assistant Leader Janet Morgan Adviser N Miss Minerva Stern To train junior girls to be leaders in various organizations which may be active in the community in which they teach is the aim of the Youth Leadership Training Course. These organizations include Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, Y-Teens, and 4-H Clubs. The girls receive instruction in crafts, camping lore, safety precautions, hiking, and song leading. Highlight of the year was a hike and steak roast in the out of doors conducted by Miss Minerva Stern, sponsor of the course, and Mr. V. L. Hunsberger, head of the Boys Scouts of America in Berks County. BASKETBALL Winter ushered in another successful season among the Kutztown co-eds. Twice a week the fast-stepping lassies gathered for fun and good clean sport. The seniors, whose able captain was Ioanne Kline, walked away with the Var- sity championship by defeating the sophomores. They hctd no difficulty in again proving themselves good basketball players. Studmt Directory HIGHER, HELEN Reiffton HLBRECHT, GERHLD E. 1118 Gregg Elva, Reading HLDRICH, DOROTHY Q. Newtown, R. D. 2 HLSPHCH, ELHINE M. Warren St, Orwigsburg QLTLHNDI NRNCY R. 1651 W. Phila. St., York QMMON, HLICE M. 1401 N 12th St, Reading HNDERSON, FINN I. 838 Tulpehocken St., Reading HNDERSON, ELIZHBETH V. Crest Peace, Franklin Lakes, N, I HNDERSON, NQNCY E. Pittsburgh 21 HNGSTHDT, DORIS C. 120 Walnut St., Fleetwood HNGSTHDT, FERN Kutztown, R. D. 3 QNGSTHDT, SHIRLEY D. 20 Park Lane, Pennside, Reading RNGSTHDT, WILLIHM H. 81h St., Berkshire Heights HNTONOFF, EDMUND Luzerne HRNER, ELIZHBETH Hrlington St., Tumaquct HRNOLD, LOU I. 7 N. 4th St., Mifflinburg HRTZ, IRCK R. 218 W. Lancaster Rveq Shillington QRTZ, VINCENT R. 322 W. Greenwich St., HSHENFELTER, IRNE Collegeville, R. D. 1 RSHENFELTER, WILLIHM N. Co11egevi11e, R. D. 1 BHCHMQN, IHNICE 1.1 Northampton, R. D. BEER, IEQN E. 127 N. Franklin St., BRHR, IHNE M. 60 Sharpe St., Kingston BHHR, MERIORIE G. 60 Sharpe St., Kingston BHILEY, CLRIR W. Hamburg, R. D. 2 BRLDWIN, MQRY 302 Market St, Tcmaquct BRRBER, RHYMOND W. Langhome, R. D. 2 BHREFOOT, CHRL Somerset BREE, WILLIHM 1. West Reading Q$ESO Reading Fleetwood BQRTO, GLORIQ M. 217 Oley St., Reading BHSHORE, HLFRED I. Boyertown BHSKIN, IUNE 502 Main St., Williamsport BHTDORF, DOUGLRS R. 104 Center St., Frackville BHTZ, BUDDY I. 49 Noble St., Kutztown BRUSHER, RICHRRD W. 108 Reading Hve., Shillington BERVER, HERMHNN C. Sunbury BECK, CRRLTON 1. 428 E. Court St., Hllentown BECK, VIRGINIH M. 206 Pine St., Kutztown BECKETT, HNNR I. Sixth and Pine St., BEHM, HHRRY R. 614 N. 3rd St, Reading BELFER, MIRIHM N. 8014 Eastwick Eve, Philadelphia BELL! HHRRY E. 457 Gordon St., Reading BELLA MHRION D. 208 Florida Eve, Shenandoah BELLIS, MHRIE E. 696 Center St., Millersburg BENFORD, CHHRLES L. 12 Borer Hveq Hanover BENNER, GEORGE D. Wycombe BENNETT, LEONORE P. 101 E. 4th St., Northampton BERNSHU, WILLIHM H. Frqckville 2517 Cumberland Eva, Mt. Penn. BERT, CHRRLES W., III Greencastle BETZ, JOSEPHINE M. 761 Main St., Lykens BIEBER, HLMQ S. Fleetwood, R. D. 3 BIERLY, WILLIHM Y. Main St., Kutztown BISCHOFF, JOHN I. 230 Wollerton St., West Chester BITLER, BETTY 9. Gibraltar BITTENBENDER, ELWOOD C1 916 Gordon St., Hllentown BITTLE, RICHRRD R. 27 Sillimcm St., Cressonc BLHNK, GEORGE I. Coplqy, R. D. 1 BLHNK, JOHN M. 1406; Gordon St., HIlentown BLRTT, WQRREN 1. West Leesport, R. D. 1 BLOCK, HRHOLD 825 Madison Hve., Scranton BOGER, THERESH H. 206 Highland Hve., Kutztown BOLICHI SQRHH M. Box 140, Orwigsburg BOLINSKY, HLFRED 43 W. High St., Coaldale BOLLINGER, ROMHINE L. 530 Franklin Five, Palmerton BOLTZ, CHQRLES H. Mohnton, R. D. 1 BOLTZ, JEWEL Q. Oley BOLTZ, ROBERT N. 201 W. Main St., Tremont BOOTH, PHYLLIS 1. 1223 Wakeling St., Philadelphia BORTOLOTTO, LINDI L. Rllentown BORTZ, FORREST K. 141 S. Church St., Mohnton BORTZ, HRRRY H. 216 Main St., Kutztown BOSSLER, CRLVIN Q. Blandon BOWER, GRRCE M. 529 W. Union St., Fullerton BOYD, WINFIELD C. Pittsburgh 21 BOYER, HNN L. Mertztown BOYER, GLRDYS M. 1303 Oaklane, Reading BOYER, HHROLD E. 132 Beckley St., Wernersville BOYER, HHRRY E. 308 N. 91h St., Reading BOYER, PHTRICIH H. 735 McKnight St., Reading BRRDY, ELIZHBETH M. 1344 Easton Hve., Bethlehem BRRDY, M. IOSEPH 254 S. 4th St., Minersville BRHSCO, JOSEPH Midland BRHY, BRRBHRH E. 630 N. 4th St., Hllentown BRENNAN, THOMHS R. 1018 N. 6th St., Reading BRETZ, TOYCE Q. 328 W. Chestnut St., Frdckville BRIGHTBILL, QNITH E. Coal St., Port Carbon BRIGHTBILL, RUTH E. Myerstown, R. D. l W0... W.... BRINK, LOUISE E. 127 W. 351h St, Reiffton BROPHY, IRMES T. 524 S 11th St, Reading BROWNA BETTY I. 302 N. Front St., Reading BROWN, CHRISTINE E. 1030 N. 4th St., Reading BROWN, MRRIHN M. 119 Virginia Eva, Coatesville BROWN, REGINH D. 726 Main St, Hellertown BROWN, ROBERT W. 438 Fuirview SL, Hyde Villa, Rdg. BROWN, WILLIHM T. Terrace Drive, Shavertown BRYHN, ROBERT L. 1229 N. 5th St, Reading BUGDH, PETER P., IR, 679 N. Laurel St, Hazleton BURDHN, NQNCY L. 276 Diamond St, Pottstown BURKHRRT, MRRY S. Bernville BURKHOLDER, WINFIELD S. 514 E 4th St! Boyeriown BUTLER, NYLE B, 205 W. Rowe St, Tamaqua CHMPBELL, QLEXHNDER 73 Beverly Road, Orctdell, N.I. CHPUTO, RNTHONY I. 207 Grace 81., Old Forge CQREY, EVH S. Kutztown, R. D. 1 CQREY, RUTH H. Kingsley CQRPENTER, IHMES G. 523 Eden St, Jersey Shore CQRR, MQRY S. 208 Ellen $1., Hazleton CHSEY, EUGENE D. Philadelphia CRSH, ROBERT D. Lansdale CHTHNZHRO, IOSEPH R. 20 Mansion St.,Poughkeepsie,N.Y. CHTRRNIS, THEODORE 1. 18 E. Main St, Tremont CRULEY, MRRTIN F. 17 N. Handcock St, McHdoo CHQSE, CHHRLES 1. Kingston CHRTTIN, RLCHHRD Fl. Breinigvillel R. D. CHERRINGTON, DEQN C. Catawissa, R. D. 1 CHERRINGTON, LEHR B. Bloomsburg, R. D. 5 CHRIST, CHQRLES H1 433 Hess St.,Schuy1kill Haven CLRIR, STEPHEN 8., IR. Upper Darby CLQUSER, ISHBEL M. Hllentown, R. D. 2 COBLEY, THOMHS H. Hrlington SL, Tamaquct CODER, DONHLD T. 1612 Butler Pike, Conshohocken COHEN, LEWIS M. Reading COLE, HENRY I1 4245 8th Hve., So. Temple CONNELL, CQROLYM N. 90 Church St, Montiore COOK, BERNICE S. Hlburtis, R. D 1 COOK, ELMER P1 Danville COPE ELLEN C. Bridgeton, R. D. 6 CRHWFORD, DONHLD E. Philadelphia CRESSMHN, NORMR 1. Bath, R. D, 2 CROSLRND, ELIZRBETH K. 719 W. Broad St, Bethlehem CULVER, HHRRY W. Williamsport CURHTOLH, IDR S. 941 Laufer Hveq Bethlehem DQMMRICH, DOROTHY HUDRE Star Route, Rllentown DFlNEY, YETIVE 9. 2nd St, Slatington DRMILSI FRQNK E. Siernsville DQVIDOWSKI, QNTHONY F. 338 Spring Garden St, Reading DHVIS, HAROLD L1 914 N. 121h St., Reading DHVIS, HOWHRD R, IR. Williamsport DRVIS, MHRVIN H. Lehighton, R. D. 2 DHVIS, ROBERT I. 302 E. Patterson St., Lcmsford DEGLER, STQNLEY E. Zionsville, R, D. 1 DEITERICH, FRRNCIS R. 237 W. Douglass St, Reading DELLEN, IOSEPH E. 150 Butz St, Weatherly DEMQTT, TOHN 11, IR. 430 Bartlett St, Reading DENNIS, DON W. 726 Madison St, Reading DEPPEN, CLERK D. 95 Werner St, Wernersville De QUINQUR, PETER H. 909 Price St, Scranton DERRICK, FLORENCE M. Unityville DETTERLINE, MILTON 13., IR. 705 N. 3rd St, Palmerton De WEES, I. IRIS 37 N. Church St, Robesoniq DIES, MHCK H. Dilltown DIEFENDERFER, HOMER F. 802 3rd SL, Fullerton DIEFENDERFER, OMIE 'T' 828 3rd St., Fullerton DIETER, EUNICE C. 853 N1 Maxwell SL, Hllentown DIETRICH, GLHDYS, R. Main St, Kutztown DIFFENBHUGH, HNNR R. Reinholds DION, BRRBQRQ M. 953 Cedar St, Hllentown DODDY, GEORGE 1. 1400 Detincxiler Eve, Hellertown DOGQNES, IHMES P. 433 N. 10th St., Reading DONEY, ROBERT E, 103 E. Penna. Five, Pen Hrgyl DONOFRIO, HNTHONY Q. 137 W.Thompson St.,Philc1. 22 DOTSEY, MHRY S. 525 E. Berstch SL, Lunsford DOWNING, ROGER H. Coatesville, R. D. 2 DRRKE, LILLIHN H. 712 Broad Stu Milford DRQNCHEK, IOHN M, 1363 Hve, D, Reading DRRUDT, EMMY H1 235 Lake Hve., Reiffton DREIBELBIS, IHSON F. Mertztown, R. D. 1 DROSKINIS, PETER 1. Pine Grove, R. D 2 DUNDORE, CLHUDE W1 478 W. Oley St., Reading duPREE, BETTY M. 1517 W. Wyoming Qve., Phila. EBERL, BETTY 131. 631 N. 13th 81., Reading EBERTS, IOSEPH W. Lehighton, R. D. 3 ECKERT, ELIZHBETH S. Shaft 81., Gilberton EDWHRDS, SHIRLEY H. 131 S. 3rd St, Perkasie EHST, WILLIRM R. 1034 N. 121h St, Reading EICHLER, EMMR LOU 320 E. 201h SLI Northampton EINHORN, FLOYD 3939 N. 61h St, Philadelphia 40 EMERICH, MILTON L. Railroad St, Cressonct ENGELKE, MHRGHRET F. Newtown, R. D. 2 EPTING, KENNETH I. 147 White Oak St,, Kutztown 66666666666 6 125 ;o 5' 5' V. . . 126 ERB, VIRGINIH L1 224 Clymer St., Reading ERDMHN, MHRY I. W. Broad St., Quakertown ERNST, HHRRY O. Pottsville, R. D. 1 ESHELMHN, HLMR D. Mohntonl R. D. 1 ESTERLY, IO RNN N. 2223 Dengler St., Mt. Penn ETZELI IHMES E. Reading EVHNS, IOHN H. Box 169 Lake Front Drive, Deer Lake FQBIHN, BLQINE, F, 320 E. Main St., Ephratct FHHRMRN, EMIL E1 335 Penn St., Hllentown FHKE, IRH Y. 818 Thorn St., Reading FHUST, HOWHRD C1 Wilkes-Barre FELDMHN, CYUIH Norristown FETTERMHN, DONRLD P. 921 Elizabeth Rve., Ldureldule FIGHTER, IRENE L 918 N. Mohr St, Hllentown PINK, RUTH L. Germansville, R. D. 1 FISH! IRMES H. Scranton FISHER, MQRGHRET R. 1537 Mineral Spring Rd, Reading FISTER, RICHHRD D1 133 Philq. Eve, Shillington FITZCHHRLES, DHVID U. Morrisville FLHMM, PHUL 9, Reading FLEISCHOOD, LESLIE D. 540 Woodward St, Reading FLENNIKEN, CHROLINE B. 1006 Highland Hve., Bethlehem FLICHER, EUGENE W. 3454 St. Lawrence Rve., Esterly FLYNN, NHNCY E, 25 Gore St., Wilkes-Barre FOGELSRNGER, DONHLD E. Scotland FONTI, CONCETTQ T. 833 Muh1enberg St., Reading FORD, MHRY E. 132 Virginia Rve., Brookhaven FORD, MILTON I. Emporium FOTIOU, GEORGE 50 S. 7th St., Reading FOX, DORIS E. 5th St., Coplcty FOX, I. RICHQRD 119 Madison St, Easton $580 FOX, MQRY E. Reading FOX, ROBERT F. 14 S. 22nd St., Pottsville FRRNCIS, DONRLD S. Hamburg FRQNK, LYNN L. 947 Ceder St., Rllentown FRHNTZ, HHRRY T. 318 N. 61h St., Hllentown FRHY, MHRTHH E. G1enbum Road, Clarks Green FREYBERGER, DONOLD L. Reading FRITZ, M. IOLEE Hllentown GHBEL, MRRGHRET 336 E Walnut St., Perkotsie GHBEL, THOMHS R. Pdrkesburg GREY, HRLINE M. Kutztown, R D. 3 GQLLHGHER, EDWHRD R. Canonsburg GHLLHGHER, REGIS L. Canonsburg GHLLHGHER, TERRENCE F1 1516 Cedar Flve., Scranton GHRRHWHY, HNNH M. 86 N. 4th St., Frackville GEHMHN, GRHCE V. Star Route, Ellentown GEHMHN, ROBERT W., IR. 921 Gordon St., Hllentown GEHRIS, ROBERT K. 1744 N. 3rd St, Reading GEIST, GLORIH F. Hegins GEORGE, LESTER F. Lenharlsville GEORGE, ROBERTQ I1 1241 Troxell St, Allentown GEORGIRDIS, CONSTHNTINE K. Main St., Bethlehem GERHHRT, CHRL T. Telford GERHHRT, CLHRENCE G. 522 N. Front St., Reading GERNERD, E. HLHN Keystone Hotel, Kutztown 1GERWIG, BRUCE E. North Hills GILMHRTIN, FREDERICK G. Box 517, Pottsvi11e, R. D. 2. GINGHER, PRUL E. Bellefonte, R. D. 2 GLESSNER, JOHN F. Bethlehem GODSHHLK, PHYLLIS V. 1842 Ferry St., Easton GOOD, IRMES R. 83 Keppel Hve., West Lawn GOOD, ROBERT B. Doylestown GOODENOW, ROBERT H. Muncy GRRBNER, RUTH E . 26 W. Montgomery Five, Hatboro GRHMMER, OLIVE F. I 829 Lafayette Pkwy., Williamsport GREEN, SEVERN T. Northampton GREENRWHLT, LEE E. SchuylkiIl Haven, R. D. 1 GREGORY, ROBERT E. Kunkletown GRIESEMER, RDELHIDE M. 916 8111 St., Berkshire Heights GRILL, MQRY I. 28 Woodland Rve., Mohnton GROMIS, REID W. 826 Schuylkill Rveq Reading GROSSMQN, IRVIN E. Boyertown, R. D. 2 GROSSMHN, IOHN G. Tressler Orphans Home, Loysville GRUBB, PQTRICIH 9. Main St., Birdsboro GRUVER, HUDREY I. 151 2nd St., Cementon GUINTHER, IOHN I1 Gayterry Kennels, Wilton, Conn, GUM, CLRYTON R. 33 S. Warren St., Easton GUTIERREZ, ROSEMHRIE Leesport Post Office, Leesport HHHS, DONHLD W. 1033 Court St., Rllentown HHHS, ROLHND D. 1019 N. 12th St., Reading HRCKENBERGER, FRY C1 Duncannon HRFNER, MRRGHRET 403 Calvert St., Fullerton HQHN, HELENE C1 99 S. Main St., Mahcmoy City HRIN, HUDREY H. 449 Franklin St., W1 Reading HHIN, RRYMOND 8., IR. 342 Bartlett St., Reading HRINES, KQTHLEEN K. Reading, R. D. 2 HRLDEMQN, RNNE T. 21 S. 7th Hve., W. Reading HQLDEMHN, GQIL L. 217 Philq. Five, Shillington HRLVORSEN, WILLIQM M. Fishers Lane, Mohnton HHMMER, DONHLD P. 535 N. 12th St., Reading HHMMER, LOUISE K. 535 N. 12th St., Reading HHNDY, LRWRENCE F. 138 S. Pine St., Doylestown 65:6 0W0... HHNNEY, FRHNCIS E. River St., Schuylkill Haven HHRBERS, HDH E. Day's End Farm, Green Lane HQRNISH, MQRGHRET E. 45 W. Cottage, Mi11ersvi11e HHRT, ELRINE M. 320 W. Hansberry St., Philadelphia HQRTER, HRDRTH I. 632 Brch St., Hllentown HHRTLINE, VIRGINIH 1... 529 Marion St., Reading HRRTMHN, LILR M. 2525 Fairview Even, Mt. Penn HQRTMHN, LORETTR H. 33 Vine St., Stowe HHRTMHN, WILLIRM G. Rllentown, R. D. 1 HHRTZEL, IOHN B1 414 Hellermcm St., Philadelphia 11 HHRVEY, DORIS R. 20311 S. Carlisle St, Hllentown HRSLHM, ROBERT P Monterey St., Kutztown, R. D. 1 HQWK, IEHN E. 302 S. 181h St., Hllentown HRYCOCK, EVERETT M. 1 Munn Five, Riverdale, New Iersey HQYER, CHRRLES R. Pottstown HHYER, LLOYD B. Pottstown HECKMQN, LEROY R. 144 N. 3rd St., Hamburg HEFFNER, DQLLQS E. 115 N. Richmond St., Fleetwood HEHR, HHROLD L. 207 S. Richmond St, Fleetwood HEIST, DORIS M. qucxtczwny HELPER, DOROTHY E. Elm Terrace, Rpt, 46, York HELLMQN, MYRQN I. 27 lOth Hve., Carbondale HENDERSHOTT, WILLIHM B. Philadelphia HERBSTER, LORRBINE M. 402 Grape St., Fullerton HERTZ, ROGER S. 816 Thorn St., Reading HERTZOG, WILLIQM H. 1032 N. 121h St., Reading HESSINGER, WHLTER H. 1124 Poplar SL, Stiles HEYDT, MQRK S. Hquctshicola HILL, CHQRLES 321 Champion St., Toledo, Ohio HILLER, MILDRED V. Fleetwood, R. D. 1 HINE, LOIS E. 15 N. 13th St., Rshland HINKLE, IHNE L. Muhlenberg Park, Reading, R. D. 2 HOCH, LEE 1. Walnut St., Kutztown HOECHNER, IRWIN L. Reading HOFFMHN, BETTY V. Hazard Road, Palmerton HOFFMAN, DONHLD E1 Locust St, Reading HOLLENBQCH, GEORGE F., IR. 157 W. Douglass St., Reading HOGHN, PHUL 1. Kutztown HOMET, IQMES T. Qllentown HOPKINS, LLOYD W., IR. Wyomissing HOPKINS, NHNCY Pl. 949 W. 3rd St., Hazleton HORNBERGER, IHMES W. 44 Hendel St., Shillington HORST, SHMUEL L. Schwenksville HORTING, LYTLE G. 916 Penn Qve., Wyomissing HORTON, MYLES M. Towennde HOUCK, RHLPH D. W. Reading HOWRRD, RICHHRD R. 624 Schuylkill St., Harrisburg HOWELL, FREDERICK W., IR. Morrisville HOWER, GLORIQ M. 1520 Center Qvev Reading HOWES, CQRROLL L. Hulmeville HULING, ROVERT C. Franklin HUNSBERGER, PHUL L1 2311 Perkiomen Hve., Reading HUNTZINGERA HENRY I. 18 N. 4th St., Hamburg HUNTZINGER, IOHN C. 18 N. 4th St., Hamburg HUSEMHN, LILLIRN L. 359 Hamilton Hve., Bethlehem HUYETT, CHHRLES L, Leolq IRWIN, GEORGE H1 3235 Marion St., Laureldale IRWIN, HOWHRD H1 3235 Marion St., Laureldale IRWIN, WILLIHM E. 3235 Marion St, Laureldale ISCHINGER, RLFRED E1 410 Kenhorst B1vd., Reading ISHIBHSHI, GIICHI B. Eliele St., Kauai, T. H. IRNQS, EDWHRD M. 915 E. Webster St., Shamokin IRRRETT, ELIZHBETH Hastings St., Williamsport IENKINS, HELEN E. 206 Randall Five, Boothwyn JOHNSON, IOYCE R. 211 E. Broad St., Quakertown JONES, RICHRRD S. Spring City KHCHLINE, QRLENE S. 334 Iuniper St., Quakertown KHCIK, IOYCE L. 310 Washington St., Tamaqua KHNTNER, SHRH L. 165 S. Main St., Pine Grove KHPP, Harry T. Main Street, Richland KRUFFMRN, COURTLRNDT C. S. Washington St., Greencastle KEGERIZE, MRRY I. 122 W. Greenwich St, Reading KEHLER, BURLEIGH I. 19 Walnut St, Hshland KELLER, MHRIQN 457 Second St., California KELLER! WILLIQM B. 20 E. Mountain Road, Qllentown KELLY, MHRY L1 7361 N. 21st St., Philadelphia 38 KELVINGTON, IOSEPH I. New Brighton KEPPLER, MHRY 1... Bally KERCHER, PHUL C. Main 81., Kutztown KERN, DOROTHEH S. 700 Reading Hve., W. Reading KERN, MRRILYN R. 235 Walnut St, Slatington KERN, WENDELL G. 700 Reading Hve, W1 Reading KERR, EDGRR P. 1536 Garfield Even Wyomissing KILLGOREI EDITH B. 1509 Olive St., Scranton KINNEY, IRCK W. T 320 S. Franklin St, Hllentown KIRK, HQRRY 11., IR. Harrisburg, R. D 3 KIRKHOFF, MQRY E. 1610 N. 12th St., Reading KIRSCHMHN, IRNE E. 1507 N. 121h St., Reading KLINE, QRLENE R. 279 Main St., Kutztown KLINE, IORNNE 15 N. President Eve, Lancaster KLINGHMQN, RICHHRD M. Reading KLINGER, MERLIN W. Brown St., Mc CIure KLOPP, DONHLD R. 128 S. Robeson St., Robesoniq 6463666636445 127 KLOTZ, RUTH P. 430 Keystone Hve., Fullerton KNHHKE, FRY M. 1505 Union St, Hllentown KNBUER, ELEHNOR H. River Road, Yardley KNERR, ELIZRBETH Q. Main St., Denver KNEHR, GEORGE W. 1030 Douglass St, Reading KOCH, RRLENE E. Emmaus, R. D. 1 KOCH, BETTY R. 413 Oak Terrace, W. Reading KOCH, IEHN E. New Ringgold KOCH, MQRILYN O. 327 S. 161h St, Reading KOEHLER, RHYMOND C. West Lawn KOLB, ELIZQBETH I1 597 Lincoln St., Hazleton KOLP, RUTH D. Spring St, Royersford KOOKER, IOHN K. Reading KOVHC, ZOLTON 126 Chestnut St, Copley KRHMER, CHRL G. Delaware Hve., Portland KRHMER, FREDERICK F1. Drexel Hill KRHMER, KHTHRYN M. 1047 Marion St, Reading KRRMMES, CLHRENCE M. 29 E. Mctin St, Schuylkill Haven KRECKER, BHIRD P. Harrisburg KRESSLYI CRROLYN 1. 203 Jefferson St, East Greenville KRINER, MQDELINE E. 121 S. Wayne St, Orwigsburg KRONINGER, DONHLD D. 209 W. Walnut SLI Kutztown KUHNS, MYRLE R. Trexlertown KULP, SHIRLEY 131. 509 N. Broad St., Lansdale KUNKEL, DQLE R1 105 S. 8th St, Lehighton KUNKEL, HRRLEY E. Kutztown KUNKLE, BETTY E. Weissport KUNTZ, KHTHLEEN L. Treichlers KUNTZ, LOUISE Q. 1830 Main St., Northampton KUROWSKI, IOHN 358 Lehigh Hve., Palmerton KUSKO, IOSEPH 374 Bertsch St, Lansford $3180 KUTZ, JUNE L. 3000 Grand View Blvd, West Lawn LHCHOWSKI, STHNLEY Reading LHDERQCH, PHTSY L. Kinzers, R. D. 1 LHHODNEY, IEQNNE E. 510 Broadway St, Milton LRNDIS, BEHTRICE M. 397 Hllen SL, Hllentown LHNGDON, B. LEWIS 1302 Lehigh SL, Hllentown LHUDIG, MHE K. 403 W. Main St, Ringtown LBW, RODNEY L. 104 Woodland Hveq Coatesville LHWTON, RUDREY R. 403 Center St, Bloomsburg LERF, DOUGLRSI IR. Reading LEHR, NHNCY H. 540 Harrison St, Hllentown LEIBENSPERGER, RHNDOLPH I. 24 E. Main St, Kutztown LEIBY, PHYLLIS I. Tamaqual R. D. 1 LEINBHCH, HHROLD R. Esterly LEININGER, E. DHLLQS, Sinking Spring, R. D. 2 LENGLE, THELMH I. 619 Mt. Laurel Hve., Temple LEONHRD, PHUL PL 348 Spruce St, Sunbury LEVINE, ROSHLYE D. 91 Noble St, Kutztown LEWIS, RICHHRD D. Hllentown LIEBERMRN, I. IOYCE 939 N. lOth St, Reading LINDENMUTH, DORIS H. 751 N. 81h St., Ellentown LIHLE, HHROLD E1 Hanover LITTLEFIELD, CHROL S. Milford LOEHRIG, ROBERT L. 805 Belmont Hve., Laureldale LOHMHN, MHRY RNN 453 E. Lancaster Rve., Shillington LOISCH, WILLIHM 1. Philadelphia LONG, H LOUISE 917 Swede SL, Norristown LONG, QRLQN W. Mdcungie LONG, HRLINE M1 Main St, Mertztown LONG, IRENE V. 424 Grand View Blvd, Bethlehem LONG, NHNCY 1. 548 Scott 81., Stroudsburg LONGENBHCH, BURTON W. 18 E. 18111 St, Northampton LONGO, ROBERT C. 146 Thirwell Eve, Hazleton LONGSTREET, IHMES S. 7201 Forrest Qve., Philadelphia 38 L005, IEQN D. 124 N. 51h St, Hamburg LOPRTH, NICHOLHS, IR. 24 Hllen SL, Nesquehoning LORD, GERMHINE 934 McKnight St., Reading LUCHS, IHY H1 Harrisburg LUDWIG, DOROTHY E. 628 Main St, Egypt LUKENS, HRTHUR R. Qltoonq LUMLEY, ELIZRBETH R. Dushore LUTZ, CQOLYN 306 Hrlington St., Tamaquct LYKENS, HLLEN H. Birdsboro LYNCH, IORN E. W. Market St., Orwigsburg LYTLE, RICHHRD D. 433 W. Main St., Kutztown LYTLE, THOMAS F. 433 W. Main St, Kutztown MacDONHLD, HNNHBURN M1 Paupock, Pa. McCLQY, MHLCOLM M. Northampton, Pa. McCLOSKEY, CRROL 209 S. Delaware Eve, Minersville McGILL, EVELYN C. Montgomery Hve., Ft. Washington McKENTLY, IOYCE S. 5451 Lcnsdowne Eve, Phila. 31 McLOUDI CATHERINE H. 2217 Noble St, West Lawn McSHER, IOHN P. 15 N. Hancock St, Mchoo McSHEH, KHTHRYN M. 706 N. 5th SL, Reading MHGILL, EUGENE C. Croydon MHLLOY, KQTHLEEN M1 19 W. Washington St, McHdoo MRNBECK, MILDRED I. 844 Columbia Rveq Sinking Spring MHNN, CHRISTIQN 1. 1450 Liberty St, Hllentown MQNZ, GHIL E. Wind Gap, R. D. 1 MHRKS, HHROLD E1 259 Wyomissing Hve., Mohmon MQRTINEZ, MHRY L. 143 N. Nice SL, Frackville MHSCHERI, DONQLD C. 1536 Fayette St., Reading ;o 50 3. V. o . 128 HWOOOoOO MQSLQR, FRRNCIS I. 509 Pearl St, Reading MQTTERN, DOLORES E. 217 Lewis Stw Minersville MQXWELL, BETTE I. Pottsville St, Cressona MHY, BRUCE M. Pen Hrgyl MELEFSKY, EDWRRD H. 1105 Greenwich St., Reading MELL, DHVID F. 105 E. Summit St, Mohnton MENGEL, IOHN R. 508 Lancaster Flve., Reading MENGEL, WILLIAM 1. Reading MENTZ, IOHN H. 206 Carlisle Hve., York MERKEL, KRTHRYN F1. Kutztown, R D. 3 MERKEL, MRRY L. Pine Grove, R. D. 2 MERKEL, THOMQS H. Box 86, Hlburtis MICHQLSKI, IOSEPH E. Sugar Notch MILLER, GEORGE F. 319 Summit Rve., Reading MILLER, IOHN C. Third St., Weatherly MILLER, KENNETH L. 342 Wiconisco Hve., Tower City MILLER, LEONE M. 1323 N. 51h St., Reading MILLER, MHRY E. 30 E. Cherry St., Mt. Carmel MILLER, NQNCY K 736 Turner St., Hllentown MILLER, RHYMOND C. Philadelphia MILLER, RICHHRD E, Northampton MILLER, RICHRRD P. Box 262, Leola MILNOR, ROBERT F. Ferry St., New Hope MINCHIN, IRY W. 1244 Liberty St., Hllentown MITCHELL, GHRNER P. Montrose MOHL, VERNR L. 51 Valley St., Port Carbon MOHL, VIOLR S. Orwigsburg, R. D. 1 MOHLERI FRY E. 66 E. Franklin St., Topton MOHLER, NEHL F. 66 E. Franklin St, Topton MOLL, IUEL M. 168 N. Front St., Reading MOLL, LEONHRD 1. Pricetown Road, Temple R. D. 1 MOLL, WILLIQM R. 822 N. 2151 St., Hllentown MORGHN, IHNET L. 130 S. Cocd St., Port Carbon MORRIS, RLBERTH M. 230 Center Stu Duncannon MOTKOWSKI, LRWRENCE F. 1349 McKnight St., Reading MOYER, HNNR M. Eton St., Schuylkill Haven MOYER, HRROLD W1 Boyertown MOYER, LEON R. Melrose Eve, Stony Creek Mills MOYER, RHLPH W. Gilbertsville MULLIGRN, LHWRENCE E. 18 W. 5111 St., Mauch Chunk MUNZ, C. STEWHRT 2534 N. 18th St., Philadelphia MUSSELMHN, KENNETH L. 224 N. 61h St., Reading MUSSER, WHLLHCE C. Kutztown MYERS, IORNNE R. 12 Iefferson St., Newton NRTOLI, SHLVRTORE JOHN 849 Muhlenberg St., Reading NRVITSKY, GEORGE 125 N. 2nd St., Frackville NEHL, ROSHNNH ELIZHBETH 31 N. Main St., Pine Grove NEFF, QLQN M. 6252 Flddison St., Philadelphia 43 NEFF, ROBERT C. Rlexandria NEISWENDER, GRHCE MHRIE 238 S. Liberty St., Orwigsburg NESS, EDWHRD WILLIQM 615 Broad Five, Susquehanna NEW, LOIS HDELE 280 Orchard Road, Springfield NEWCOMER, WILBUR SIEFRIED 1144 Locust St, Reading NEWMRN, PRUL 1. 43 Huntington St., New London, Conn. NEWTON, RICHQRD HENRY Drexel Hill NEY, ROBERT WILFRED 413 S. Coctl St., Pottsville NOLL, ELIZRBETH ELLEN 32 E. Strath Haven Drive, Broomall NORRIS, GEORGE CHHRLES 227 2nd St., Girardville NOVICK, HLPHONSUS CHHRLES 123 N. 2nd St., Frackville OLEYNIK, STHNLEY EDWHRD Rllentown O'NEILL, ROSEMRRIE M. 389 Chew St., Hllentown OSWRLD, MHRILYN MRE 2516 Tilghman St., Hllentown OWENS, FREDERICK S. 31 N. 4th St, Cressoncx OXENREIDER, RICHHRD S. West Lawn PHDGETT, VIRGINIH C. 518 Race St., Sunbury PHLUMBO, HNNE ROSE 140 Grape St., Reading PQRRISH, DHNIEL GLQSS Wyomissing PHRSONS, HERBERT I. Greentown PHRTHEMORE, IOHN FL, IR. R. D. No. 3, Mechanicsburg PHYNE, IEHN CLRRINDR 1900 Clayton Even, Harrisburg PQULEY, RENN E. 1023 Pear St., Reading PEGG, FRQNK E. 4604 Tenth Eve, Temple PENNYPQCKER, CHRRLES IRMES 5409 Fairlawn Hve., Baltimore, Md. PETTIT, MRRCIR HLICE 70 Smull Qve., Ca1dwell, N. I. PFEIFFER, HENRY H. Hellerton PHILLIPS, RUTH LOIS Bethlehem PIHZZR, RNTHONY Philadelphia PIERSOL, GLORIH DOLORES 515 N. State St., Ephratd PILLH, IOHN HLFRED Philadelphia 47 PLQCEI JUNE EMELINE Meshoppen PLUMB, IEHN B. 1110 W. Norwegion St., Pottsville POLLITT, DHVID ALFRED P. 130 N. 15'th St., Hllentown POTHRIR, LULH IEHN 1554 Madison Hve., Tyrone POWELL, JOSEPH FRRNK 1313 Qrch St., Hshland POWERS, MHRY KHTHERINE 42 Evans Hve., Sinking Spring POWERS, VIRGINIH HOPE 42 Evans Hve., Sinking Spring PRHTT, DONQLD F. 209 E. Pine St., Mt. Holly Springs PRESTON, DORIS ELINOR 126 S. St., East Mduch Chunk PRINGLE, THOMHS HOWHRD Carsonia Hve., Stony Creek Mills PURSEL, SHERLIN W. Berwick Road, Bloomsburg QUIGLEY, QNNHBELLE R. Main St., Bally RHCE, DONHLD H. 46 River St., Carbondale RHLFF, RUDOLPH, IR. Kutztown 4 RHUCH, EHRL D. Cressona RHUENZHHN, RRYMOND H. 116 Hotels St., Topton REHSNER, WILLIE FRHNCIS, IR. 633 Gregg Five, Reading REBER, DONRLD Reading REEDER, IHNE MHRIE Wesersville REEDY, IOHN R. 1035 Madison Hve., Reading REESE, BESSIE PRICHRRD 377 Tulpehocken St., Reading REGHN, THOMQS FRHNCIS 2004 Electric St., Dunmore REICHLIN, STRNLEY B. Philadelphia REINBOLD, IRNET MQE 49 S. 2nd St, Emmaus REINERT, MIRIAM ELLEN Route 1, Nazareth REINHHRD, IHNE LOUISE 37 N1 Jefferson St., Hllentown REITNHUER, IEQN O. 456 Main St., East Greenville RENTSCHLER, MERRYL 150 S. 3rd St., Hamburg RETTINGER, ROBERT E 705 N. 4th St., Sunbury REVTYHK, CHQRLES IRMES 224 W, Phillips St., Coaldcxle REX, QNNH LOUISE 219 Ochre St., Lehighton REX, WILLIQM CHLVIN Pennsburg RHORDS, RNNHBELLE MHE R. D. No. 1, Mertztown RHOHDS, IHMES LEE Mt. Penn RICE, RQYMOND HENRY Hllentown RICHRRD, EDWIN IHMES Stony Creek Mills RICHMOND, THOMHS F. Norristown RIDLEY, JOSEPH RUGUSTINE, IR. 79 Eileen St., Hlbcmy, N. Y. RINGLER, WHRREN EDWINA IR. 20 S. 9th St., Reading RITZMHN, IUNE W. S 4th St., Tower City ROBERTS, WHLTER DEWEY 40 Virginia Terrace, Forty Fort ROBINSON, IHMES F1 Windy Hill Farm, Chalfont RODLI, ROBERT ERLING Huntingdon RODREGIES, DOLORES R. Hellertown ROGHN, MHRY RLICE 235 E. Main St., Wilkes-Barre ROLLQND, IOY QLDINE New Ringgold ROLLMRN, MIRIHM HELEN 506 Penn Rve., Sinking Spring ROMHNIK, JOHN 160 Lincoln Rve., Cementon ROSLIN, JOHN J. 16 Be1vedere Hve., Reading ROYHLS, IORN Stony Creek Mills RUBENSTEIN, DHNIEL 314 Cedar St., Reading RUCH, EDWHRD THOMHS Hllentown RUTH, ELWOOD WHRREN Route No. 1, Bernville RUTH, GEORGE BOLDT Reading RUTH, IHY E. Sheridan RUTKOWSKI, WILLIHM JOHN 2423 Filbert St., Reading SRLMRN, GERHLD LOUIS Allentown SQNDWICK, KQTHRYN I. 819 Spring Garden St., Easton SRRDO, PETE T. 1900 Elizabeth Hve., Laureldale SQSLOW, ELQINE IOYCE Northampton SRYLOR, GRETf-l IHNE 229 S. ISth St., Qllentown SCHRPINO, TED JOHN 209 Indiana Hve., Shenandoah SCHHEFFER, HHRRY STHNFORD 3008 Marion St, Laureldale SCHQEFFER, PHUL RICHRRD Bernville SCHHFFER, HENRY K. 1601 N. 101h St., Reading SCHHFFER, MRRIHN KNQBB 1801 N, 101h St., Reading SCHQTTENSTEIN, RICHRRD N1 29 S. 18th St., Hllentown SCHHTZ, SHMUEL GEORGE, IR. 8191 Greenleaf St, Qllentown SCHEIB, RAYMOND 1. Temple, R D. 1 SCHEIDT, EHRL RUSSELL 419 Main St., Kutztown SCHEDL, HRTHUR WHLTER 418 Delaware Hve., Lansdale SCHENKENBERGER, RUTH LOUISE Naffs SCHERR, JOSEPHINE MRRIE 410 Jefferson, Hyde Park SCHILLING, DORCHS KEZIHH 542 N. 13th St., Reading SCHLRBRCH, ROBERT WHYNE Robesonia SCHUIPPICH, RHNDHLL RONHLD 26 W. Penn Qve., Wernersville SCHLEICHER, LeROY HRTHUR 110 Cherry St., Walnutport SCHMIDT, ROSEMHRIE 619 Tulpehocken St., Reading SCHMINKEY, RODNEY L. Ovelton Hvenue, Stewartstown SCHNERRING, BENIHMIN F., III 411 Pierce St., Pottsville SCHOELLKOPF, ROBERT C. West Lawn SCHRECK, RICHHRD FRHNKLIN Lancaster SCHRODING, IQNET GRHCE 23 Valley St., Port Carbon SCHUTT, HLLHN R. 222 N. 11th St., Reading SCHUTT, MHRGHRET HNN 222 N. llth St., Reading SCHUTTE, THEODORE Reading SCOTT, MHRGQRET R 579 Marshall Qve,, Reading SEHRLES, IEHN HNN 44 S. Green St., Nazareth SEBEST, RRTHUR G. 543 Linden St., Reading SEE, NEIL STHNDORD Lansdowne SEIDEL, MIRIHM B. 1331 Garfield Rve., Wyomissing SEIFHRTH, IOHN MILTON Reading SEIGER, DONHLD PHUL 2333 Noble St., West Lawn SEIP, WILLIQM FRRNCIS 35 E. Main St, Kutztown SELHDY, HELEN ELIZQBETH R. D. No. 2, Walnutport SELL, GEORGE MRRVIN Whiteoak, Kutztown SEVERINO, JOSEPH PETER Harrisburg SEYLER, JOHN HRROLD Weiser Park SHHDE, IOYCE C. 18 Main St., Fleetwood SHENER, ELIZRBETH MRE New St., Spring City SHHNK, CQROL IEHN 206 W. 3rd St., Waynesboro SHQNK, WILLIRM QNDREW Qmold SHEHFFER, DONHLD Q. Box 123, Woolrich SHEQRER, IUNE ELLEN 229 Hudson St., Reading SHEETZ, IOHN EDWIN, IR. 913 Pear St., Reading SHELLY, PQUL Q. Coopersburg SHERIDQN, FREDRICK ENGLERT Hazleton $280 m 66666666 SHBRMHN, ELHINE SHRR 1570 Mineral Spring Rd., Reading SHILLHDHY, ROLRND F1. 31 W. Main St, Myerstown SHIPULQ, QNRSTHCIH 319 1st 51., Wilkes-Bctrre SHUCHMRN, PHILIP 4188 Viola St, Philadelphia 4 SHOENER, ROBERT M. 138 Margaretta Stw Schuylkill Haven SHUGRRS, BROOKE WILLIHM 1217 Church St, Reading SIEDLHRCZYK, DRVID KENNETH Lilly SIEMRSZKO, EDWHRD 127 4th St., Pennsburg SIESHOLTZ, IHCOB H. 284 E. Hamilton St, Rllentown SIMMENDINGER, CQROLYN GENE Colmar SIMON, PRUL RICHHRD Reading SLEPPY, VIRGINIQ QDELINE' 311 S State St, Ephrata SLORD, CHRRLES D. Froelich Eve, Mountville SLORT, RICHHRD LeROY 545 Weiser St, Reading SMITH, FRHNCES IEHN Orwigsburg SMITH! KENNETH R. Beme SMITH, MHRIR HNNR 8 Home $1., Topton SMITH, MERLE LQNE 732 Coolidge 51., Westfield, N. I. SMITH, RICHHRD SHMUEL 426 Oak Terrace, West Reading SMOYER, QDELHIDE H. New Hope SNYDER, CLYDE W. 235 Main St, Egypt SNYDER, GLORIH PHULINE 425 Grape $1., Fullerton SNYDER, HERBERT H. New Cumberland SNYDER, IEHNNE LaRUE Kresgeville SNYDER, ROBERT H. Route No, 2, Quakertown SRCKOLOSKY, QLEX 41 S. Cleveland 51., McHdoo SOIHCK, THEODORE 120 W.C01umbus St., Nesquehoning SOLHN, JOHN Catdsauqua SOPPER, VIOLETTE DOROTHY 7311 N. 12th St., Rllentown SOUDERS, RICHARD GEORGE 659 N. llth St, Reading SPEERS, QLFRED HENRY Mechanicsburg STHLTER, EDWHRD PHUL Rllentown STHMM, ELIZHBETH CRROLYN 328 Phila. Hve., Shillington STHNLEY, HLICE MILDRED 40 Foster Rve., Coaldcxle STHUFFER, JUNE H. 843 W. 2nd SL, Lcnsdctle STEIN, ERNEST H. Philadelphia STEIN, NORMHN LESTER R. D. Orwigsburg STEINBRUNN, PRULINE SHRQH 215 E. Tammany SL, Orwigsburg STEINMETZ, ELRINE CRROLYN 1017 3rd St, Fullerton STEITZ, CHQRLES R, IR. East Greenville STEPHENS, EVERETT H., IR. Carbondale STETLER, MHRIORIE RGNES 305 N. 23rd St, Hllentown STEVENS, CONSTHNTINE GUS 912 Greenwich St. Reading STEWRRT, EDWRRD CLHIR 27 Wilson Rve., Stony Creek Mills STONER, SHIRLEY MRE RFD. No. 3, Lititz STERCH, PHYLLIS M. 140 E. Bennett 81., Kingston STOTT, RICHBRD R. 276 S. 91h St, Reading STRRUP, IRMES D. Palmerton STRHUSBURGER, DONRLD R. Weissport STRAUSS, RHYMOND F. 1016 N. 51h St, Reading STROHECKER, EDWIN CHRRLES 218 N. Fulton St, Hllentown STRONEY, STHNLEY LEWIS 115 Lawrence St, Wilkes-Barre STUBER, THOMHS L. 728 Franklin St., Reading STUMP, RUTH HRLENE 608 4th St., Bethlehem SUCHCICKI, HERMHN F. Reading SUGLIH, HNTHONY F1 1761 N 3rd 81., Reading SUNDBERG, SIGURD C. 242 E. Bertsch 51., Lansford SUTIRK, IOSEPH F. Qllentown SWHVELY, HOWHRD RICHHRD Pottstown SWINEHHRT, ROBERT N. 737 Walnut St., Pottstown SWOYER, LEROY E. 307 S. Franklin St, Hllentown SYCHTERZ, EDWHRD 8. Reading SZYMHNSKI, IOSEPH F. 220 S 10th 81., Reading SZYMBORSKI, FRRNK L. Reading THNNERA WILLIRM EDWHRD Carbondale THYLOR, IHCK I. 409 Walnut St., Reading THYLOR, SRMUEL RICHQRD 357 N. Front 51., Reading TEWKSBURY, HLICE ELIZHBETH R. D. No. 3, Meshoppen THOMHS, IEHN LOUISE 218 S. Fulton St, f-lllentown THOMRS, MRRIHN IUNE 118 Jackson St, Port Carbon THOMPSON, FRRNCELLQ 61 Noble St, Kutztown THOMSON, BEQTRICE M. 4639 Woodland Hve., Drexel H111 TIMMINS, M. PHTRICIR R D. No. 2, Hummelstown TODHK, IOSEPH RFD No. 2. Pottsville TOMCZHK, THEODORE C1 15 N. Hancock St, Mchoo TOMLINSON, IRMES FRRNKLIN 223 Beech6t., South Williamsport TOMLINSON, IOHN WILLIHM, IR. 223 Beech St, South Williamsport TOTH, IQUL STEPHEN, IR. 37 Roosevelt Hve., Paulsboro, N, I. TREXLER, RUTH EILEEN 1007 Elizabeth Hve., Laureldale TROUT, LEE WHLBERT S. Laurel St, Kutztown TROUTMHN, HHROLD HRRRY Strausstown TRUMBORE, MHRY IHNE Box 154, Kutztown TUCCI, RNGELO 122 Iefferson St, Reading TYHHUN, ELIZABETH MHRY 508 Norway Place, Bethlehem TYSON, NRNCIE LOU 217 East 4th St., Boyertown ULMER, ROBERT PHRKE 802 Hepburn SL, Williamsport ULRICH, MQRY ELIZHBETH 1318 Schuylkill Hve., Reading VRCK, WILLIRM JOHN 43 Carbon St., Weatherly VHHOVICH, FRHNK STEVE 368 W. beott, Lcmsford vonLHNG, FREDERICK WILLIHM 429 Turner St, Qllentown WRLL, FLORENCE M. 101 Lafayette SL, Tamaqua WRLTER, IHNE SHRQH 17 S. Nice St, Frackville WERNER, GRRCE IRENE RFD. No. 1, Summit Station . 8: 8: 86888682888: 8: 8: 8 131 WRTKINS, MHRY ELIZRBETH 339 W. Bertsch St., Lansiord WEHVER, GEORGIR IQNE 1023 Maple St., Qllentown WEHVER, MRRILYN ELIZHBETH 624 Main St, Egypt WEBBER, BERNICE MQE Summit Station WEDER, IEHN E. RD. No. 1, Sellersville WEIDENHRMMER, ELIZRBETH R. 11 Myrtle Rve., Stony Creek Mills WEIDNER, GLORIR 29 Crestmont St., Reading WEIN, Fl. VIRGINIH RD. No. 3, Box 97W, Hamburg WEISS, WILLIHM JOSEPH 742 Madison Qve., Scranton WELDER, ROBERT B. 1420 Bleeker St., Reading WELLER, GERHLD H. RD No, 2, Boyertown WERKHEISER, DONQLD MONROE 215 S. 91h St., Easton WERNER, FHYE QNNQBELLE 232 E. Elm St., Shillington WESSNER, HOMER CURTIS Reading WHIPPLE, LOIS BETH 1003 McClenctchom Terrace, Marcus Hook WHITE, HERMQND I, 823 E, 5th St., Bloomsburg WHITE, THEODORE DOROTHY 426 E. Hamilton St., Rllentown WIEDER, MRRIORIE LOUISE Hllentown WILLIRMS, HENRY PRRRY 122 Market St, Bangor WILLIRMS, LLOYD EUGENE Weatherly WILLIHMS, ROBERT DELMHR 1003 E. Grand Five, Tower City WILSON, BILLY B, Biglerville WILSON, PRUL HNDREW, IR. RD, No. 4, Newport WISSER, RUSSELL M. Lenhartsville WITEMEYER, HERRY KENNETH 514 W. Market St., Bethlehem WITMHN, MIRIHM 413 S. Sth Hve., West Reading WITWER, KHTHRYN LOUISE Park Hvenue, Elverson WITWER, MHRY IRENE Park Hvenue, Elverson WOLCOTT, DHRWIN FLOYD Kutztown WOLF, CHQRLES R. Norihampton WOLF, CLIFFORD RICHQRD RD. No. 1, Zionsville WOLFE, RLQN E. RD. No. 1, Shickshinny WOLFF, WILLIHM G. 300 S. 2nd St, St. Clair WOLFINGER, WILLIRM HRRRY 229 Carsonia Rve., Mt. Penn WOOD, JHMES MRURER Llewellyn WYERMHN, ROBERT LUTHER Duncansville YHTRON. CONSTRNTINE GEO. 1420 Palm St., Reading YERKES, ELIZHBETH 124 Hough St., Pemberton, N. I. YORK, HNNH LOUISE 74 Hunter St., Tamaqua YOCUM, ERNEST D. Oaks YUILL, ROBERT WILLIHM Easton ZRUNNER, PHYLLIS RAD. No. 1, Perkiomenville ZELLER, LEWIS IOHN RD. No. 1, Sheridan ZIEGENFUS, MRRIE QNN undshicolct ZIEGENHORN, KHRLH Route 1, Ziohsville ZIMMERMHN. EDWRRD WILLIHM Philadelphia ZWEIZIG, IQMES HLFRED 529 Franklin St, Hamburg $,vxxnvvvvvvvvvvvvvxyvvvvv, ,v-nrvvvv ,VVVV ,v- vav rv Zn Appreciation of Our A dwrtisc'rs rvvvvvvvvvvvvvv rvav r-rvv x7 v Q9999 9$$$$s$$sswgsws We call the attention of graduates, undergraduates, and alumni to the following pages x x x V vvvv rvv r-vvvvvvw rv v- erxv .vv-w Allentown-Reading Transit Co. Fred Baer Owen M. Bastian Carl R. Bieber M. Buten and Sons College Hill Luncheonette Croll and Keck Crystal Restaurant Dutch Maid Kitchen Ernst Florist Farmers, Bank of Kutztown Farfs Freemank Dairy Garber Ice Cream Co. Helm,s Restaurant Herman,s Clothiers Keystone House Harry Knittle Kutztown Diner w, 7 1 19-9993? Q$$V$$$M$$$ Kutztown National Bank R. S. Leh Leh and Merkel Drug Store London Shop Minker Brothers Neublings Penn Engraving Co. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Pomeroy's Portrait Studio Ray,s Men Shop A. L. Rhoads Sarony Photographers Sharadink Dept. Store 5. B. Smith Strand Theater Joseph Torch Union Emblem Company Whitner's F. A. Woerner $$W $9$$$W$M $$W$$$$$$$$?$ $$$$$$$$$M L '1? EnG'RAVING. HALFTON ES LINE ENGRAVING-S BEN DAY COLOR PLATES W9 PHOTO R ETOIIC'HIIVG ' COUAUELMIG' DE 5 I GNING- 0 LA YO UT- LE TrERING- 636 CHERRY STREET READING,PENNA. PHONE 2'866I $3300 g$6 666664 134 Compliments of THE KUTZTOWN NATIONAL BANK KUTZTOWN, PA. OWEN M. BASTIAN D R I N K Linoleum Contractor v Distinctive and Decorative Floors and Walls v F loor and Wall Tiles Venetian Blinds Window Shades Contract Carpeting V . . Peps1-Cola Bottllng Co. TREXLERTOWN, PA. of Reading Phone-Allentown 3-8521 READING, PA. : 4466666 6444 135 Complimer'lts of GARBER ICE CREAM COMPANY 1217 Green Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Allentown 6': Reading Transit Co. Courteous, Eficient, Dependable Service General Office and Garage R. D. No. 2, Allentown, Pa. Phone 3-5195 ALLENTOWN Bus Terminal, 27 S. 6th St. Phone 6188 READING Franklin Street Station HARRY W. KNITTLE KUTZTOWN, PA. M cC ORM 1C K-DEERIN C SALES SER VICE Farm and Home Refrigeration Farm Equipment Phone 4131 P. O. Box 150 JOSEPH TORCH ARTISTS MATERIALS WHOLESALE and RETAIL I47 W. 14th St. New York City II, N. Y. V uThe Best for the Least Compliments of POMEROY'S PORTRAIT STUDIO ARTISTS and PHOTOGRAPHERS Congratulations to the Members of the Class of ,48 May Your By-ways Be Highways On the Road of Life V RAY'S MEN SHOP I63 W. Main Street Kutztown, Pa. I907 FLOWERS I948 FOR ALL OCCASIONS Florists' Telegraph and Delivery Service BAER THE FLORIST 103-5.7 W. Main St. KUTZTOWN, PA. PHONE 6131 MINKER BROS., INC. Wholesale Fruit and Products V 335 N. 8TH ST. READING, PENNA. $330 oh. h. 6h6Q : : z : 136 Freemazfs Milk nBEST BY TEST KEN! Thirteenth and Green Streets Allentown, Pa. 446 Q666 6444 137 TO MAIOR IN QUALITY FASHIONS Know These Names . . . Wear Their Creations i' SPORTLEICH classic coats i' ROXSPUN quality suits i' McCULLEN CLASSICS i' NELLY DON dresses CAROLE KING dresses i BERKELEY, JR. dresses ALL EXCLUSIVE WITH . I9 0 428--44 PENN SQ. READING, PA. WHEN IN READING IT'S THE CRYSTAL . Readings Leading Restaurant Since 191 I Compllments of THE KEYSTONE HOUSE ' KUTZTOWN, PA. The Crystal Restaurant and Pastry Shop 537-47 PENN STREET READING, PENNSYLVANIA $980 2:: 666666 BEST OF LUCK M. BUTEN 6c SONS TO , ALL STUDENTS Pcnnt and Glass OF 41 N. 9TH READING, PA. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KUTZTOWN, PA. Branches: PHILADELPHIA and CHESTER, PA. THE KUTZTOWN DINER CAMDEN, N. J. Known for Good Food The Favorites HELM'S Are Here in L U N C H E O N E T T E Nationally Known A 1 RESTAURANT ppare KUTZTOWN, PA. ' V Readings Leading Clothiers PHONE 3851 V CHM! V lTeok R. S. HELM BROS. 622 PENN STREET : KKTngTTZ : r 139 GOOD PRINTING AT REASONABLE PRICES C allege Annuals School Publications Edition Printing Programs :: Menus C 0mmercial Printing F. A. WOERNER, Printer DIAL 7415 30 N. SIXTH ST. :: READING, PENNSYLVANIA Printer of the Keystcnia $5.180 7M2: 6 666666: Ht: 140 The Rexall Store for SODAS . . . CANDIES . . . FILMS DRUGS . . . TOOTHPASTE THE LEH c$ MERKEL PHARMACY KUTZTOWN ALLENTOWN ATHLETIC SUPPLIES NUEBLING'S The Sportsman's Store 0 859 PENN ST. READING, PA. Kodaks-Photo Finishing Pennants Trophies UNION EMBLEM CO. PALMYRA,PA. V Treasure-Craft Jewelry Makers of Your Class Rings V PAUL H. NISSLEY President V ENGRAVED STATIONERY Bebz'ml the Camera, lie generations of skill and pride of achievement, not only in picture taking but also in the intricate process of the darkroom, where the artistry of your portrait is brought to its highest perfection. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER KEYSTONIA SARONY STUDIO 1206 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. o4666o66o6o$a Fine Apparel for Men Morris Goodman 549 PENN STREET SHARADIN DEPT. STORE For Yard Goods and Notions Groceries KUTZTOWN, PA. ERNST F1orist Flowers for All Occasions 140-142 NOBLE ST. KUTZTOWN, PA. R. S. LEH IEWELER 232 W. MAIN ST. KUTZTOWN, PA. H E R M A N S GEO. M. WELDER CLO THIERS and FURNISHERS KUTZTOWN, PA. Compliments of STRAND THEATRE KUTZTOWN, PA. A. L. RHOADS 6: SON KEYSTONE STORE Cold Meats and Groceries KUTZTOWN, PA. DOLLY MADISON ICE. CREAM College Hill Luncheonette 422 W. Main Street Kutztown, Pa. Try Our Delicious Sundaes! $280 142 Compliments of FARMERS BANK OF KUTZTOWN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE DUTCH MAID KITCHEN 226 MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN, PA. : 66 6666444 143 CARL R. BIEBER Trucking and Excavating For Chartered Bus and Tour Service Ca11 CARL R. BIEBER KUTZTOWN 512l CHOOSE HBETTER SHOES BY FARR IN READING OR ALLENTOWN S . B . S M I T H 5-10-$1.00 STORE cities for your convenience. Our stores are located in both of these V Associated Ben Franklin Stores V 305 W. Main Street KUTZTOWN' PA 8th 8: Hamilton ALLENTOWN 448 Penn READING $380 2 21 6 66$ :HI: 144 -;r O ; a: 3 CD :3 CI :3 o LLJ .2. :1: cc :4 :3 o z c: t.- 22 x: C: a. o r' V34 WON- IRHLL- mnN - INDIW- ICELHND' WW3. Hnm osummam- GREECE - FRHNCE VENE USSR -HRGENUNR HUSTRHLIR BELGIUM BULIVIU ' 83924; F Rug :5. ..J R .Aag-wl'v; .- ' ' 14-5.. J-A .Hl'.xj.ld fad I . nwv.-;'J;..:;.-l-J..u Mu-uwxg.u vmb-r4 vvww-v - i - l '50 'Wuvii '95 - v... LM' . t .p u Q r-h z ,0 O :D z, :13 v :D 0 C5 1': r m o'- g; 5.0 55:: m.- 552 :3 ;m 0.0 $0 35c: P X: 5:55 22:55 00 CID E53, 515:5? 735 6'3 930 0. QJQ VQ WWW 5b . 'RFGHRNISTRN- 85.3..R ousnwnvog- nmopm LURRW 5mm - EGYPT oECURDOR DUMREP. obENMHRR -czEVW