Kutztown University - Keystonia Yearbook (Kutztown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

■ Ahgstadt 1949 KEYSTONIA RODNEY L. LAW Managing Editor WARREN E. RINCLER Business Manager administration CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE OF KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA THEME... CHARACTER BUILDING AS A PART OF KUTZTOWN’S PROGRAM MERICANS have never been undersold on the power of education. We ask for educa- Y tion for peace, education for world leadership. It is only to be expected, then, that we turn to our schools with renewed hope that they can help us meet our national crisis in personal character. Before a significant program in character development can be adopted, however, a working definition of character itself must be found, evaluated, and related to its social product—personality. To make a rigid distinction between these two elements is almost im- possible in that one—personality—is a reflection of character, or the inner self. Instead we must content ourselves with accepting character as the sum total of the quality of a person's life which comes from the values he holds and the strength with which he holds them. And as a man’s disposition and values change, these new attitudes become behavior patterns, influencing character which in itself is never complete. In an institution such as Kutztown whose primary purpose is teacher education, a pro- gram in character development is of necessity twofold. The first phase would direct its efforts toward character development in the prospective teacher, while a second phase would prepare these teachers to effect such a program, directly or indirectly, in the school system of which they find themselves a part. If we accept the definition of character which implies the principle that education of a people is measured by its ideals and purposes, we must also maintain that no college can be said to offer a liberal education without including a considerable amount of character training, directly or indirectly. This, through the media of regular courses and extra-curricu- lar activities, Kutztown attempts to provide. For in the strictly academic area—in the social studies, in literature, and in the sciences, the interpretation of our human and cultural heritage—it is both possible and desirable to cultivate a feeling of responsibility. At its best such a program brings this responsibility before the mind for its scrutiny and for some meas- ure of acceptance. As for the less formalized aspects of college life, the personal choices and initiative of students in these four years is of utmost importance. Where student government is practiced, there is an active experience in human relationships and group self-rule, which under wise guidance, has great character-building value. With such a purpose in mind, the Student Activity Board was organized and functions on our campus. Both the religious clubs and the musical organizations have long been recognized for their socializing qualities and their developing of desirable traits. Our athletic program, too, is one of the most appealing character-building forces. Full realization that we need to build character through the schools, through the in- dividual teacher, prompts the conscious effort on the part of American colleges toward character education. Through a series of practicums and through practice teaching, prospective teachers at Kutztown are intro- duced to the current challenge of character development in the public schools. Each day brings with it the question, can we educate for character? And each new day reveals the full realization that we cannot escape educating for character—all the time, everywhere. No longer is char- acter incidentally built; instead, it has become a vital part of our educational system. • ALMA MATER • Where stately trees are bending. Where Nature's glories shine. And loveliness unending In beauty rare combine. There rise the Kutztown towers. And there the College stands. The well-spring of our powers— The shrine our love commands About her happy hall-ways Our fondest memories cling. Of days that we shall always In joyous rapture sing: Firm as a keystone they stand, Round which we shared life s span. She taught the source of all good: Who serves God must serve man. And we will ever love her And live to spread her fame; Our lives shall add new lustre Unto her glorious name; As guardians of her new day Our work will ever be. To labor so that she may Achieve her destiny. CLYDE F. LYTLE IN MEMORIAM . . . 7HE faculty and student body note with deep regret the passing of Miss Esther E. Jastram who died at her home in Kutz- town on October 10, 1948. Miss Jastram joined the Kutztown faculty in 1922 and was supervisor of rural education for 16 years. In 1938 she became fourth grade supervisor in the Laboratory School. Ill health made it necessary for her to resign on Septem- ber 1. 1948. Miss Jastram also taught in the schools of Wisconsin and Nebraska and did extensive traveling throughout the United States and Mexico. Her friendship and understanding will always remain in the minds and hearts of those who knew her. ESTHER E. JASTRAM 7 HE class of 1949 is proud to dedicate its yearbook to one who is well known as an understanding educator and a valuable advisor. Mr. Bright Wilkes Beck has been esteemed by both faculty and students for his sincere friendliness. Mr. Beck joined the Kutztown State Teachers College faculty in 1913 and has been an able professor of social sciences since that time. Before being appointed to his Kutztown position, Mr. Beck taught social studies in the high schools of Cressona and Auburn, Pennsylvania. Mr. Beck studied at Bucknell University, obtaining his Ph.B. degree from that institution, and at Columbia University where he received his M.A. degree. We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation and respect to one who has served so competently in the field of education. ■■■Hi BOARD OF TRUSTEES MR. C. FRED BECK................................. Pres,dc,„ MR. GEORGE W. GILES..........................Vice-President MRS. JOSEPHINE A. SIEGFRIED............ Secretary-Treasurer REV. RALPH A. ALTHOUSE DR. ALVIN F. KEMP DR. CHARLES A. BACHMAN PAUL H. PRICE Esq DR. HANNS GRAMM DR. SAMUEL E. RACER 10 His Excellency JAMES H. DUFF Covcrnor of Pennsylvania FRANCIS B. HAAS Pd.D., LL.D. Superintendent of Public Instruction II Our Message to the class of 1949 T ITS best, democracy is the noblest of the forms V of government because it demands of its citizens the greatest nobility and the greatest intelligence. But at its worst, as Plato told men long ago, it can lead to the worst form of all, a tyranny. Its members are tempted to sacrifice an ultimate good to an immediate gain. This tendency has always been the great peril of democracies. Furthermore, the base are often jealous of merit and resent the excellence and success of their superiors. It is alleged that such jealousies and prejudices will decide the fate of democracy in the next generation. In the combat against cor- ruption, the protagonist, the David, is the small figure of the teacher. The teacher is confronted by two fallacies which may be dangerous, both of them derived from the heresiarch, Rous- seau. One of these is the fallacy of equality, and the other the belief that all learning must be easy and pleasant. Men are not created equal intellectually. When we speak of equality in a democracy, we mean equality before the law; in the rights of speech, of worship, of the press, of the franchise, and of the pursuit of a vocation. In our schools and colleges some educators have been seduced by the theory that learners must be protected from the knowl- edge that one is inferior to another in ability. Sometimes teachers arc warned by officious parents that marking one learner lower than another marks an individual for life. As students you have learned through theory, and as practice teachers you have observed at first hand the long array of differences which exist in individual learners. These differences in ability produce differences in achieve- ment in school and in the vocation one enters after school days are over. As teachers you will achieve greatness in the degree to which you can recognize differences of ability among your students and help each learner to achieve according to his talents. It would seem that we were false to learners morally in their preparation for life if we led them to think that all things must be pleasant. The results of this fallacy permeate a significant sector of American life. The tragic record of marriages is one example. In the movies, in popular fiction, on the radio, and elsewhere young people are led to believe that married life must be one long honeymoon. They have limited opportunities to sense the difficult adjustments that must be made by two personalities living together and facing all the emo- tional and economic strains of family life. When their gilded dreams have given way to daily existence, they run away through divorce just as they ran away from disagreeable tasks at school. Situations in school which require study are often unpopular. Thus, one hears of proposals to make Shake- speare easy by translating him into basic English. By some, Milton is considered too obscure. Reading the Arcopagi- tiea, the first defense of freedom of the press, is regarded as too much of a strain. Indeed, one is sorely tempted to advise you that you remind your learners often of the old familiar lines— The heights by great men reached and kept were not attained by sudden flight but they while their companions slept were toiling upward in the night. In fact, let all of us as teachers emphasize: (1) that pleasure can come from achievement within one's reach. (2) that worthy achievement must stem from initiative and integrity, and 3) that moral character and fidelity to one’s church arc to be preferred to hedonism. Let these emphases be the contribution of the teachers of America to democracy. The Faculty congratulates you upon your graduation into a noble profession. Your Alma Mater, like a parent, invites you to return often and cross her threshold to share with her your triumphs and your cares. QUINCY A. W. ROHRBACH, '12. President I) THE DEANS HARVEY PUTNAM PRENTISS B.A., Amherst College M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University MARY EDNA RICKENBACH 8.S., M.A.. Columbia University CLYDE FRANCIS LYTLE A.B., College of William and Mary A.M., Middlcbury College Ed.D., New York University At the head of our college life are the persons who are responsible for the supervision of the large body of students, and who provide counsel during the student’s college years. It is the deans who regulate life in the dormitories, who see that the social and cultural atmosphere befitting an institution of higher learning is maintained and encouraged. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF It is the duty of the administrative officers to attend to maintenance, to enforce regulations, and to supervise the working of the college as a whole. Through their efforts. Kutztown State Teachers College is managed and directed. ELMER DAVID BAVER Bursar 12 LUCILLE WELSH BECK Dietitian B.S., Institution Management, Columbia University ANNA CATHERINE HRESKO Resident Nurse R.N., (Pennsylvania) ANNA ESTELLE REDDIC Housekeeper OFFICE PERSONNEL Behind the scenes at Kutztown is the staff responsible for the business workings of the college. It is the office personnel who sort, file, and make available the varied student records. MRS. ELIZABETH S. BARD Stenographer-Clerk, Personnel MARJORIE E. FAUST Stenographer-Clerk to Business Manager RUTH M. SHANKWEILER Account Clerk to Business Man- ager MRS. SARAH R. KEIM Stenographer-Clerk to Dean of Instruction LILLIAN R. DORNMOYER Stenographer-Clerk to Dean of Instruction MRS. JOAN R. HARRIS Stenographer-Clerk to Dean of Instruction MRS. GERTRUDE B. ANGSTADT Clerk, Student Cooperative Store MRS. ARLENE OSWALD Clerk, Student Cooperative Store MRS. DOROTHY E. GRIM Stenographer-Secretary to Pres- ident PEARL H. CHRISTMAN Stenographer-Clerk to the Di- rector of Laboratory Schools MRS. MARGARET EPP Stenographer-Clerk, Personnel MRS. MARY E. FARRELL Stenographer-Clerk, Personnel 13 These are the faculty members who give training in the several fields of fine and practical arts and architecture. It is they who increase the student’s knowledge and appreciation of beauty and function, and who encourage work on a pro- fessional level. ITALO LUTHER doFRANCESCO, Director—B.S., M.S.. University of Penn- sylvania; Ed.D., New York University PAUL OMER DcRACON—B. Arch., Rensselear Polytechnic Institute JASPER KEMP ELMER—B.S. in Architecture, University of Pennsylvania; B.S. in Art Education, State Teachers College, Kutztown; M.S., University of Pennsylvania HORACE FAUST HEILMAN—B.S.. State Teachers College, Kutztown; M.S., University of Pennsylvania; Diploma, Academy of Art, Chicago WARREN D. HEINLY—Registered Architect, Certificate in Architecture, University of Pennsylvania ELIZABETH ADAMS HURWITZ—B.F.A., University of Pennsylvania; M.A., Columbia University MARVEL LEE KINNEY—A.B., Kansas City University; M.A., Columbia University DAVID THEODORE LEHMAN—B.F. A., M.S. in Ed., University of Pennsyl- vania; Diploma, Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art HAROLD CORNELIUS MANTZ—B.S., New York University; M.A.. Colum- bia University JOHN ALLEN PAWLINC -B.S.. State Teachers College, Kutztown; M.A., Columbia University RALPH ABNER FRITZ, Director—A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Iowa; B.L.S., George Peabody College EDNA FLORENCE KENDALL—B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown MARY ELLEN LEWIS—B.S., State Teachers College, Johnson City, Ten- nessee; B.L.S., George Peabody College; M.A., Columbia University MILDRED MILLER MENCEL—B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown The future librarian spends many hours under the super- vision of this department learning the extensive organization of the school library and becoming acquainted with the vast and varied storehouse of knowledge at his command. ENGLISH The aim of this department is to unite the learning of the previous school years with the advanced understanding of the use of language as a means of expression. Here, masterpieces of literature are selected for interpretive study in an attempt to establish standards of taste and an appreciative approach to extensive reading. HOLLAND L. BOYD—A.B., Union University; M.A., Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers IDA ANNA BROWN—A.B.. Morningside College. Iowa; M.A., Columbia University JAMES REID CREEN—B.S., Lafayette College; M.A., Columbia University EDWARD HOFFMAN ROSENBERRY—B.S., Haverford College; M.A., Columbia University MARTHA LOIS SMITH—A.B., Florida State College; M.A., Emory Univer- sity; Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers LANGUAGES AND SPEECH For students enrolled in either the elementary or secon- dary curriculum specialization in speech is possible. Inter- pretive Reading. Play Production, and Speech Problems are among the courses offered. For students majoring in the languages, both beginning and advanced courses in French and Spanish are offered. RUTH E. BONNER—A.B., Swarthmore College; M.A., Middlebury College and Cornell University JEANNETTE WILLIAMS EDCAR—A.B., M.A., Hunter College CRACE ROBERTA HESSE—A.B., M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Madrid EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY This department is the core of all the widely-differing teaching curricula at Kutztown. It is in this department that the student is taught the basic principles of education vital to his profession and that psychology which will enable him to serve his community more fully. ALLAN FRANKLIN BUBECK—Ph.B.. Dickinson College; M.A., Columbia University WILLIAM LEROY FINK—A.B., Ursinus College; A.M., Lehigh University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania EUCENE FRANK STOUDT—B.S., Albright College; Ed.M.. Temple Uni- versity HILDA HOCH WACENHORST—B.S., M.A., Columbia University SOCIAL STUDIES Here the student learns the importance of the roles played by history, the social sciences, and their relationships. These are the subjects which broaden his outlook and increase his awareness of the world about him and its problems. BRICHT WILKES BECK—Ph.B., Bucknell University; M.A., Columbia University LEVI DAVID CRESH—A.B., Gettysburg College; M.A., Harvard University; Ph.D., University of California OSCAR L. STEIN—A.B., Franklin and Marshall College; M.A.. Columbia University SCIENCE Students majoring in the field of science are offered four fields of specialization: biology, chemistry, physics, and general science. Advanced courses in botany, zoology, me- chanics. and organic, physical, industrial, and biological chem- istry form the core of this curriculum. CYRUS EZRA BEEKEY—B.S., Albright College; M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Uni- versity WILLIAM O. FAHRINCER—B.S., State Teachers College. Mansfield; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College ROY WILFORD HAMME—B.S., Gettysburg College; A.M.. Bucknell Uni- versity HERBERT JOHN SCHLENKER—B.S., Albright College; M.A., Lehigh Uni- versity JOHN LLOYD SHARETTS— B.S., M.S.. Gettysburg College ARTIE JOHN STAUFFER—A.B., West Virginia University; M.S.. University of Pittsburgh GEOGRAPHY The study of man in relation to his environment receives the major emphasis in this curriculum. In this department the student learns the effects of the forces of nature on life in various parts of the world, and acquires a fuller under- standing of the importance of these effects upon world affairs. C. JOSEPHINE MOYER—B.S., Clark University; M.S., University of Penn- sylvania MARY CWEN SHAW—B.S., M.S., University of Chicago - Ini «I Uni. Vl.Sd, II Uni. ■ Uni. ’•«rsty jives rent life der- airs. MATHEMATICS It is here that the future teacher of the more complex forms of mathematics learns his subject matter, here that the intricacies of calculus, algebra, and trigonometry are explained. This department also teaches the fundamental mathematics necessary to those students who will later undertake careers in engineering and architecture. CLAUDE LEVI BORDNER—A.B., Franklin and Marshall College; M.A., Columbia University PAUL ALLEN KNEDLER—A.B., Muhlenberg College; A.M.. University of Pennsylvania HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCAT ION As sponsors, coaches, and officials of the ever-widening sports and physical education program at Kutztown, these instructors play an important role in teaching the student factors basic to happiness through good health, sportsman- ship, and fair play. JOSEPH SAMUEL PATTON—A.B., Colgate University; M.Ed., Springfield College WALTER PURSELL RISLEY—B.S., State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg; M.A., Columbia University MINERVA STERN—B.S., M.Ed.. Temple University MILITARY SCIENCE A now-familiar sight on the Kutztown campus are the boys in khaki training with rifles in preparation for future service in the Army. They are under the supervision of the Army’s representatives to the college. T Sgt. ARTHUR CLIFFORD HAWKINS—R.O.T.C. M Sgt. HAROLD KENNETH KALER—R.O.T.C. 19 As well as training elementary students to master the rudiments of music needed in the grades, this department seeks to increase the student's appreciation of the best of the world's music treasures. In addition to this practical training in music education, the music department is responsible for the college choir, band, and orchestra. HENRY REUTSCHLIN CASSELBERRY—B.S., Temple University; Ed.M. Columbia and Temple University ROY CLARENCE THOMAS— B.S.. State Teachers College, Mansfield Ed.M., Temple University As the student passes into the final stage before begin- ning his actual teaching career, he becomes acquainted with these teachers who supervise him during his days of practice teaching and who offer him much-needed help and encourage- ment. WILLIAM WESLEY RAKER, Director—B.S., Buckncll University; M.A_ Columbia University ELIZABETH N. ALLEN—B.S., University of Pennsylvania; M.A., Columbia University JOSEPHINE BROWN—A.B., Bucknell University; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity KATHERINE DELILAH CHRIST—B.S., M.A., New York University REX WILLIAM DIMMICK—B.S.. M.A., Columbia University PHYLLIS ORBEN EDWARDS—B.S., Pennsylvania State College; M.A., George Washington University MARIAN FELL KIRK—B.S., M.A., Columbia University GLADYS CARLIER MATHIAS—B.S., M.A., Columbia University ANNE GEHRIS SCHAEFER—A.B., Hood College; B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown; M.A., University of Pennsylvania AMY SPENCER MORAN SHEBLE—A.B., Cornell University BERNICE KETTEN SILVEY— B.Ed., Bemidji State Teachers College; M.A., George Peabody College H GREETINGS FROM THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association applauds your action in devel- oping your yearbook around the theme, Developing Character Through Education . We congratulate the class of 1949 and commend each one of you for your noble action. Character building is something that has to do with the direction a child takes in his development. Education helps to guide that direction. All the time, everywhere, we are building character that is either good or bad. Behavior is deter- mined as pupils learn to control their instincts and prevent them from side tracking. As right actions such as punctuality, obedience, truthfulness and honesty are repeated often enough to become habits; as pupils learn to think things through for themselves in their school society; and as they develop power to exercise moral judgments and to direct themselves as self-regulating individuals, charac- ter is being built. Education sets the stage and guides the direction the development of the individual takes. The school offers the opportunity and the responsibility of designing classroom transac- tions to train the instincts, refine the habits, purify the thinking and control the emotions in attempting to develop consistent good conduct trends. America looks to the teacher for her greatness, for her united voice, for her bigness of race, for her happiness, found in honest work done under the refining influences of life. Education deals with the enduring values of life—good character. Wishing all of you abundant success in your chosen profession, I am, Sincerely yours, C. F. SEIDEL, President Alumni Association FELLOW CLASSMATES : We are the proud possessors of a degree from a good college. Some of us may be inclined to believe that we are now finished or polished individuals in a world of crusted personalities. Nothing could be further from the truth. Actu- ally, a way has been pointed out to us, a way of life and a direction which will achieve for us, satisfaction and compe- tence. We are now on our own to work as diligently and per- severingly as our abilities permit. Travel, reading, studying, writing, working, and everyday living will all contribute to the final product we shall become. All of us who possess normal health will go through the same process, but only those of us who can discriminate best will benefit most from life. Every decision, every move, and every change must be weighed fully and an accurate analysis made if we are to reap the most from our harvest of fate. On this threshold of living and learning may we all plan carefully and successfully the course we will to steer on this ocean of opportunity that stretches promisingly before us. So. the finest group of people with whom any man can spend four years is off on what we all hope will be a long, pleasant, and successful voyage through life. WARREN E. RINCLER. Class President 24 doris c. ancstadt 120 Walnut Street. Fleetwood. Pa. Elementary Choir 3- 4; Commuting Women’s League I-2-3-4; Elementary Club 1-2-3- 4; Intra-Mural Girls Athletics 1-2; Modem Drama I. Secretary 1. Doris . . . dark, wavy hair . . . sparkling eyes ... a pleasing personality—that s our Fleetwood commuter ... can be de- pended upon for a frank, honest opinion . . . displays a neat self-made wardrobe . . . enjoys classical music . . . plays a good game of tennis ... a true and faithful friend . . . success is her goal. CLAIR WILLIAM BAILEY 52 South Wyomissing Avenue. Shillington, Pa. English-Social Studics-Gcography Contemporary Affairs Forum 1 ; Keystone 2-3-4; Editor summer of 3, Busi- ness Manager 3-4; Modem Drama 2-3; Radio Forum 2-3. Bailey . . . versatile possessor of engaging personality (ask Kay. that’s his wife) . . . most outstanding achievements at KSTC include many radio programs and several stage presenta- tions . . . was editor of The Keystone during the past summer session ... is now Business Manager of The Keystone ... all told. Bailey has the qualities that will make him a success in whatever he undertakes. MARY A. BARNETT 164 Northampton Street, Hcllcrtown, Pa. Elementary Mary . . . curly crop of ‘'yaller” hair. . . returned (teaching) veteran . . . master of terpsichore with a yen for giving free lessons at 1 A. M. . . . keeps the coffee beans jumping . . . literary finesse . . . laughs and the gang laughs with her . . . took us by storm from September until May JUNE ELIZABETH M. BASKIN 502 Main Street, South Williamsport, Pa. Art Art Alliance 1-2; Campus Leader 2-3; Inter-Religious Council 3; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4, Secretary; Keystonia 2-3; Newman Club 1 -2- 3-4; Resident Women’s Christian Association 1 -2-3-4, Counselor, President; Youth Leadership 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4. Junie . . . understanding . . . possessor of a love for people which has endeared her to the hearts of all at K. S. T. C. . . . an inspiring leader of the Resident Women’s Christian Asso- ciation . . . outstanding talent as an artist . . . remembered for her subtle wit and sense of humor. JAMES W. BECKER 719 South High Street, Bangor, Pa. Social Studics-English Archery 4; Christian Association 1-2-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3; Contemporary Affairs Forum 1-2-3; Football Manager 2; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports 4. Jim ... a willing scholar . . . adept at repartee . . . enjoys life ... an optimist . . . has innate good taste ... a morale booster . . . sincere in his convictions . . . likes to travel . . . serio-comical. JOSEPHINE MARY BETZ 761 East Main Street, Lykcns, Pa. Library Scicncc-Spanish Archery 1 ; Choir 2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1 ; Junior Library Club 1-2; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Leaders Club 1 ; Modern Drama 1; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4. Jo . . . natural curly black hair is one of this pert Miss’s outstanding attributes . . . sincerity ... has a sympathetic nature . . . possessor of a subtle sense of humor. . . the library is her second home . . . oh, that Spanish class! . . . sure to succeed as a librarian. 26 1) Science- Mathematic ALBERT W. BIEBER Fleetwood R. D. 3, Pa. Band I-2-3; Cymn Team ] ; Wrestling 2-3. Albert . . . quiet and unassuming . . . desires a greenhouse nhntL0 ' ' ‘ r°Sey m his sPecia,ty • • • ™kes a hobby of 8uPuhy l! ■ disll,kes noise. confusion, and disorder although his background includes wrestling. WILLIAM BIERLY Kutztown, Pa. Library Science-Social Science Lambda Sigma 3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4. Bill ... an effusive conversationalist . . . combination librarian and Mr. Anthony . . . takes great interest in com- munity affairs . . . Mr. Y.M.C.A. of K-town . . his profession relies on his type of progress ELWOOD BITTENBENDER 916 East Cordon Street, Allentown, Pa. Elementary Contemporary Affairs Forum 1; Elementary Club 1; Lutheran Students Association I. Woody . . . practical joker . . . expert marksman . . . always telling about the one that got away ... a great actor, excelling in impersonations . . . upholds the deeds of his former outfit —the marines ... has a reputation for being congenial, easy going ... a real friend. A. RICHART BITTLE, JR. 27 Silliman Street, Cressona, Pa. Elementary Band 3; Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-4; Co-ed Games 2-3-4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 2; Elementary Club 3-4, Treasurer 4; Men s Intra-Mural Sports 1-2-4; Orchestra 1; Reformed Students Assooat.on 2. Dick . . . plays a hot trumpet . . . also a keyboard (type- writer, that is!) after lights . . . Dad’s DeSoto works overtime making weekly trips to Harrisburg . . . master of gin rummy . . acuminated brain-futurist ot Elmentary Education . . . likes sports and dancing . . . praiseworthy. CEORCE J. BLANK Coplay, R. D. 1, Pa. Art Art Alliance 1-2; Contemporary Affairs Forum 1 ; Junior Eastern Arts Asso- ciation 3-4. George . . . one of the best-liked fellows around . . . noted for his outstanding water colors . . . the only man who uses black properly . . . sticks to his opinions . . . intelligent judge of situations . . . sympathetic with children and their world . . . master of repartee' and wit ... an excellent teacher. THERESA ANN BOCER 206 Highland Avenue, Kutztown, Pa. Elementary Choir 1-2-3-4; Commuting Women’s League 1-2-3-4; Elementary Club 1-2-3-4; Intra-Mural Girls’ Athletics 1-2-3-4; Modern Drama 1. Tess . . . commuting comedienne . . . versatile . . . sincere . . . congenial . . . unforgettable friend . . . member of four- some that holds option on commuters’ card table . . . four-year choir member. . . excels in dancing . . . agile athlete: member of Big Four on Senior Basketball team . . . sports ultra-ultra wardrobe . . . K-town’s own contribution to teaching pro- fession. 28 HARRY ARTHUR BORTZ 216 E«� Main Street. Kut.town. Pa. Mathematics-Biology Band 2: Choir 1-2-3-4: Co-«d Games I ; Vanity Baseball 1 ; Varsity Basket ball i ; i lySocctrl Star . . . K-town's own home-grown comedian . . . picked out in a crowd by his indescribable laugh . . . dependable all-around athlete dependable choir member . . . prefer- ence in color: redheads ... a mathematics major; therefore, claims to be expert in figures . . gourmet of Pennsylvania Dutch foods . . . philosophy of life: ontogeny recapitulates phytogeny. CALVIN A. BOSSLER Blandon, Pa. Socail Studies-Geography Contemporary Affairs Forum 1-2-3; Forensics 1; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports 1; Sigma Tau 3-4. Cal . . . never without a pipe . . . has political ambitions . . . quite an authority on sports, politics, and history . . . returned to the campus after spending four years with the marines . . . hobby: chicken raising . . . quiet ... a conscien- tious student. HARRY BOYER 308 North Ninth Street, Reading, Pa. Biological Science-Social Studies Contemporary Affairs Forum I -2. Harry . . . combines a scientific mind with a deep insight into human relations ... a dilettante with ever-broadening interests . . . becomes ecstatic over a Mozart symphony, a Vermeer painting or a Big League baseball game . . . detests hypocrisy and prejudice . . . future plans include building his dream home and improving his game of golf. 29 M.JOSEPH BRADY 254 South 4th Street, Mincrsville, Pa. Mathematics-Social Studics-English Christian Association 3; Co-ed Games 2-3-4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3-4; Men's Intra-Mural Sports 3-4; Newman Club 2-3-4; Service Club 3-4. Joe . . . tall, good looking, quiet, young man with distinctive wavy hair. . . still an eligible bachelor who keeps the fairer sex guessing ... his first love: Mathematics . . . possessor of a deep sense of responsibility and a desire to succeed ... a friend who will be missed ... an asset to the teaching pro- fession. I THOMAS R. BRENNAN 1018 North Sixth Street, Reading, Pa. Scicncc-Sociai Studies Basketball 1; Contemporary Affairs Forum 2-3; Football 1; Men’s Intra- Mural Sports 3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4. Bob . . . B for biology—O for osteology—B for botany—put them all together and they stand for a quiet, unassuming science student... a sense of humor and athletic ability rolled into one . . . spent many months with the army in the Pacific . . .hobby is impersonating Mary’s little lamb. JOYCE BRETZ 328 West Chestnut Street, Frackvillc, Pa. Elementary Christian Association 1-2-3; Elementary Club 1-2-3; Fellowcraftcrs 1 ; Intra- Mural Girls' Athletics. Joyce . . . jolly, vivacious, lively . . . adopted the style” of campus life . . . solid with the crowd . . . learns much by observation . . . believes day-dreaming to be the best universal LOUISE E. BRINK 127 West Thirty-fifth Street. Rciffton, Pa. Art Activities Board 1 ; Archery 3; Art Alliance 1-2; Campus Leader 2-3- Chris- Kevston '?'h?n3 42 i3� 4: Mni°.r Ias,em Arts Association 3-4. Treasurer 4; c',2L3 ?: liPtra-Mural Cirls Athletics 1 -2-3-4; Leaders Club 1; Reformed Students Association 1-2-3-4; Service Club 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Junior Prom Committee Chairman 3; Uass Ring Committee 3; Program Chairman for Student Government Con- ference; Chairman of Pep Rally Committee 3-4; Delegate to Eastern States Convention Association 4. Louise . . . charming smile and helping hand for everybody . . . one of the Art Department’s brighter lights . . . unpre- dictable nature . . . equestrian pursuits, traveling, tennis, and babying of her mechanical pet, the Nash, occupy her spare time . . . sophistication, wit and intelligence backed with de- termination bide well for success in any work she undertakes. JAMES THOMAS BROPHY 829 Elm Street, Reading, Pa. Social Studies-English-Gcography Contemporary Affairs Forum 3; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports 3-4; Newman Club 3-4; Service Club 3-4. Brof ... a foremost actor on the Kutztown stage . . . con- genial, cheerful, jovial ... a flare for the flamboyant . . . served with the United States Navy for three years . . . sailed through all parts of the world . . . attended the University of Mississippi . . . spent one semester at Syracuse University . . . is married and resides in Reading . . . prime ambition is to succeed Frank Leahy as coach of Notre Dame’s football team. MARIAN M. BROWN 119 Virginia Avenue, Coatcsville, Pa. Art Archery 2-3, Manager; Art Alliance 1-2; Christian Association I-2-3-4; Co-ed Carnes 1-2-3-4; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Intra-Mural Girls’ Athletics 2-3-4. Manager and Captain; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4. Secre- tary and Vice President; Tau Kappa 4; Youth Leadership 3. Brown . . . twinkling eyes and a winning smile . . . crazy about horses ... a wonderful big sister . . scorns men . . whiz on the hockey field . . . one of Miss Stern s ch.ef Leaders . . . artist “extraordinaire” . . . tops. JAMES C. CARPENTER 523 Edcn Street, Jersey Shore, Pa. Art Art Alliance 2; Junior Eastern Arts 4. Jim . . . transfer student from Lock Haven ... a man with many loves . . . Ann and the baby, a pet scotty, and a Model “A” Ford . . . hot navy pilot during the war . . . togs out like the bold look should . . . sincere . . . well-liked . . . should have little trouble in his climb to success. ROBERT L. BRYAN 1229 North Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. Mathematics-Social Studies Co-ed Games 2; Contemporary Affairs Forum 2-3-4; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Sigma Tau 3-4. Bryan . . . combination of high I.Q. and athletic prowess . . . commuter ... it was Eisenhower and Bryan in Europe . . . mathematical mastermind . . . with an accelerated program . . . first flight golfer ... a real Monarch . VaA A- V U r SUSAN MARY SUSAN B Bcrnvillc, Pa. Art Archcry 1-2-3-4; Art Alliance 1-2; Christian Association I-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 3; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Lutheran Students Association 1-2-3; Youth Leadership 3. Susan . . . charming . . . fond of art and everything con- nected with it . . . quiet, an expert with her bow and arrows . . . has a fondness for ballet . . . and Korn Kurls . . . loves summers at Atlantic City . . . beach parties and dances at the Steel Pier with Dan . . . staying after school will be no punish- ment to Susan. RUTH A. CAREY Kingsley. Pa. Art Alliance 2; Co-ed Games 2; Contemporary Affairs Forum 2-3- Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Newman Club I-2-3-4; Orchestra 2- Yoi.rh Leadership 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Secretary 4. Z‘ °uth Ruthie ... a more genuine and unpretentious friend just can’t be found . . . lives by the Golden Rule and really makes it function . . . lovable, kind, understanding, and patient lover of birdlife and those far from the world hills of King- sley . . . embodiment of what a teacher should be ... no wonder everybody loves her. MARY CARR 208 Allen Street, West Hazleton, Pa. Elementary Newman Club 4; Youth Leadership 4. Mary . . . one of our in-service teachers ... a wonderful sense of humor ... just the one to see when your down in the dumps . . . makes frequent trips to Reading . . . can be found typing on third hall ... a diligent worker . . . we’ll miss her. CHARLES CHRIST 433 Hess Drive, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Elementary Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Co-cd Games 3-4; Elementary Club 2-3-4; Lutheran Students Association 1-2-3; Modern Drama 1-2-3; Men’s Intra- Mural Sports 1 -2. Christ . . . friend to all . . . has sense of humor . . . innate good taste . . . unrivaled poise ... a welcome addition to any group . . . commutes to Philadelphia and Alabama between collecting antiques and paintings ... a man of distinction. HAROLD L. DAVIS 914 North Twelfth Street, Reading, Pa. Ccncral Scicncc-Social Studies Choir I ; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3; Radio Forum 3; Sigma Tau 2-4. Hap . . . views the world and its problems with a refreshing optimism . . . connoisseur of Rabelaisian wit and humor . . . belongs to the highly-domesticated species with strong homing instincts . . . inspired with unwavering faith in the per- fectability of the common man . . . possessor of an unquench- able curiosity . . . has insatiable appetite for ham . . . never a dull moment when Hap’s around. MACK H. DIAS Dilltown, Pa. Art Alliance 1-2; Christian Association 1-2; Co-ed Carnes 1-2-4; Junior Eastern Arts Association 4; Modern Drama 2; Orchestra 1-2-4. Mack . . . easy going . . . good-natured . . . well-liked by all who know him . . . remembers army years in Europe . . will return there to further his art studies . . . has a weakness for sea food and abstract paintings . . . lots of luck to a pal worth having. HENRY J. COLE 4345 Eighth Avenue, South Temple, Pa. Art Art Alliance 1-2; Band 2-3-4; Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1; Co-ed Carnes 1 -2-3; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Orchestra 1 -2-3-4. Cole . . . congenial gentleman of wit . . . has acquired the knack for making everyone laugh . . . loves to play gin rummy after lights . . . understudy to Al Capp . . . versatile . . . amiable . . . take all the good adjectives, they apply to Plow.” • k ANNA ROSE DIFFENBAUCH Rcinholds, Pa. Art Archcry 2-3-4, Assistant Manager 3; Art Alliance 1 -2; Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Co-cd Carnes 3-4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 1-2; Early Child- hood Education Association 3; Elementary Club 3-4; Intra-Mural Girls Ath- letics I-2-3-4, Manager 3, Captain 3; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Lutheran Students Association I-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 3-4; Terpsichorcan 1; Youth Leadership 3. Diffy . . . sparkling hazel eyes and a winning smile . . . never a dull moment when she’s around ... a wide variety of interests and talents ... is fascinated by the sea ... or, perhaps, it’s the Navy . . . bound for a beautiful future. 35 FRANCIS DEITRICH 237 Douglass Street, Reading, Pa. Social Choir 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3; Inter-Religious Council Sigma Tau 3. Franny . . . “hitch-hiked” his way through school . . .extra curricular activities are planned by Mary . . . spare tfme school is spent in studying . . . genial . . . well-mannered unselfish . . . sincere . . . loyal ... one of K-Tow. dressed men . . . looking forward to a hitch in the arme ices upon graduation ... will be a credit to his chosen fession. GLADYS R. DIETRICH 429 Main Street, Kutztown, Pa. Elementary Christian Association I-2-3-4; Commuting Women’s League I-2-3-4; Elementary Club 1-2-3-4; Intra-Mural Ciris’ Athletics I ; Modem Drama 1. Gladys . . . tall, trim, attractive commuter . . . quick to smile . . . amicable, congenial disposition . . . has a way of wearing clothes . . . makes one happy to know her . . . thanks K-town for her sixteen years of schooling . . . children here know her as their “Y” leader . . . following in her father’s footsteps . . . certain to be greeted by success. €wr Mathematics-Geography JAMES DOCANES 433 North Tenth Street, Reading, Pa. Contemporary Affairs Forum 2-3-4; Sigma Tau 2-3. Creek ... an ex-G.I. who came to the K-town campus after a three-year vacation with Uncle Sam’s Army . . . transferred to KSTC from Sam Houston State Teachers College, deep in the heart of Texas . . . conscientious ... a welcome addition to our school ... has proved that the modern as well as the ancient can mediate . . . one of the commuting family men. JOHN M. DRANCHEK 1363 Avenue D , Reading, Pa. Biological Science-Social Studies Contemporary Affairs Forum 1-2-3; Newman Club 1. John . . . quiet and sincere . . . lover of good music, especial- ly Stravinsky . . . served four years with Uncle Sam . . . another commuting student . . . took the accelerated course ... his pride and joy—daughter, Carol. ELIZABETH MARY DU PREE' 1517 West Wyoming Avenue, Philadelphia 40. Pa. Art Art Alliance 1-2; Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Cheer Leader 1-2; Intra- Mural Sports 1-2-3; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Modem Drama 1. Betts . . . full of sparkling personality . . . would rather In a,g0° kook than eat . . . loves to take long walks . . . talks about Atlantic City and organ music . . . fondly remem- bers rushing to get in on time . . . loves to cab” . . . ambition is to travel. 36 ELIZABETH ECKERT Shaft Street. Cilberten. Pa. Elementary Archery 2; Christian Association 1-2; Elementary Club 1-2-4- Intra M„„i Ciris' Athletics 1-2-4; Orchestra I. Librarian; Youth Leadership 2 'wS en s Chorus 1. Betty . . one of our three-year students . . . conscientious in her work . . . neat ... a friendly, cheerful, and pleasing personality . . . always ready to help a friend . . . favorite pastimes are going to the movies and playing the piano . lots of succeses with the “little ones”. EMMA LOU EICHLER 320 East Twentieth Street, Northampton, Pa. Elementary Christian Association 1-2-3; Elementary Club 1-2-3, Secretary; Lutheran Students Association 1-2-3; Modem Drama 2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3, Secre- tary; Youth Leadership 2. Emmy Lou . . . brown eyes and brown hair . . . small . . . sincere and true ... an accomplished flutist . . . theatrically inclined . . . ambitious . . . proficient in her practice teaching . . . enjoys telling stories to children . . . likes salted pretzels, plenty of sleep, and anklets. FLOYD EINHORN 3939 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. Social Studics-English Co-ed Carnes 3; Contemporary Affairs Forum 2-3; Inter-Religious Council Panel 3-4; Keystone 2. Floyd . . . brilliant . . . analytical mind . . . industrious . . . genuine scholar . . . reads extensively in all fields . . . socio- logical problems appeal to him . . . dynamic personality . . . great guy liked by all . . . remembered for his excellent work in panel discussions . . . this year’s gift to the literary world . . . success inevitable. 37 JOHN HOWARD EVANS Box 169, Dccr Lake. R. D. 1, Orwigsburg. Pa. Social Studies-Gcography-English Christian Association 1 ; Co-ed Games 1 ; Contemporary Affairs Forum 1-2-3; Reformed Students Association 1. Johnnie ... a veteran who traveled around the world . . . came to Kutztown after his discharge from the service . . an excellent fisherman . . . fine hunter . . . enthusiastic chess player ... his ready smile is infectious to all who know him . . . may he be successful in his teaching career. JEAN BAER FECLEY 125 North Franklin Street, Fleetwood, Pa. Elementary Choir 1-2-3-4; Commuting Women’s League 1-2-3-4; Elementary Club 2-3-4; Fellowcrafters 3. Baer . . . “Jeannie with the light brown hair . . . fits this line to a T . . . commuter par excellence” . . . friendly to all . . . ambitious . . . full of surprises . . . got her M. R. S. before her B.S. ROBERT F. FOX 14 South Twenty-second Street, Pottsvillc, Pa. Social Studics-Biological Sciences Basketball 1-2-3; Football 1; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports 3; Sigma Tau 3-4. Bob . . . long range commuter . . . easy-going, good natured, and likeable . . . started at K-town before Uncle Sam called . . . can argue on any topic to a victorious finish . . . skilled with a scalpel . . . fine teaching material . . . yes, he took the 40,000”. 38 ANNA MAE CARRAWAY 66 North Fourth Street, Frackvillc, Pa. Elementary Archery 1 ; Christian Association 1-4; Elementary Club 1-2-4; Fellowcrafters 1 ; Intra-Mural Girls’ Athletics 1-2-4; Keystone 2; Reformed Students Asso- ciation 1 ; Youth Leadership 2. Ann . . . dark-haired and attractive . . . sincere . . . con- scientious . . . always willing to help . . . lots of fun . . . industrious and reserved ... an accelerated student . . . friendly, cheerful, and capable . . . keenly interested in sports . . . our best wishes for happiness and success to a fine girl. GRACE V. CEHMAN Star Route, Allentown, Pa. Elementary Commuting Women’s League 1-2-3-4; Early Childhood Education Associa- tion 3-4; Elementary Club 1-2-3-4; Women s Chorus 2. Grace . . . friendly commuter from Allentown . . . has been chasing buses and trolleys for four years . . .a true and sincere friend ... a conscientious student . . . will never forget her trials and tribulations in Art 11 . . . vacation findsher-a. waitress at a summer resort in the Poconos . delightful personality certain to be an asset to the teaching profession. ARLINE MARY CABY Kutxtown, R. D. 3. Pa. Library Scicncc-Ccography Choir 1 I'ntra-Mural QHs’ Athktics 1-2-3-4; Junior Library Club 1-2; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Sigma Tau 3; Youth Leadership 3. Arline . . . one of our quiet but industrious girls . . . drives to school each day from her father’s farm . . . excels in sports . . . captain of many a team . . . one of the first girls to have a flashing stone on her left hand . . . best wishes to her. Art-English Art Alliance 1-2; Christian Association 1-2; Cheer Leaders 1 ; Co-ed Carnes 1-2- Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Reformed Students Association 1-2-3-4; Resident Women's Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Intra-Mural Girls' Association I-2-3-4. Gloria ... a modem woman . . . has a sincere smile . . . makes laughing at jokes her business . . . cuts a cute figure in her own designed clothes . . . eats up popular music dancing . . . good swimmer . . . prays Atlantic City will never wash away .. . next to the tugs on her heart, her loves are art (Grant Wood) and travel. PHYLLIS CODSHALK 1842 Ferry Street, Easton, Pa. Elementary Archery 3; Christian Association 3-4; Early Childhood Educational Association 1-2; Elementary Club 3; Fellowcrafters 3; Lutheran Students Association 3; Women's Athletic Association 1-2; Young Women’s Christian Association 1-2. subtle sense of humor Phil . . . quiet and reserved a former U.S. Wac . . . loves children . . . her smile graced the cafeteria at breakfast in the elementary field. future ambition is to teach art Elementary Baseball 1 Manager; Christian Association 2-3-4, Treasurer 2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1 -2-3-4; Elementary Club 3-4; Keystone 1-2; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports 3-4; Soccer 1. • l ee ' Y rave boy who took elementary with all of those g'rls. . . his large vocabulary =s the result of extensive reading . . . balance wheel of Room 233 . . . spunky, active ambitions ... is a strong A’s fan . . . seldom misses a ball game. MARY JANE GRILL 2$ Woodland Avenue. Mohnfon, Pa. Activities Board 2 8ond 2-3. Secretary 3; Christi Elementary Activities Board . . nana 2-5. secretary 3; Christi™ a. Class Treasurer 3--� ; Co-ed Games 2-3; Elementary n. k Ciation -2-3-4; dent 2; Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3- } Sector Vicc Pr«'- 1-2-3-4; Orchestra I-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 3- }'. ftSdSt 4 1 Uaders Club Janie . . . murder on the hockey field karn c. 4 . basketball . . . ample leadership qualities f shooter in -winger” ... has an all-occasion laugh ' VlJJG°,?in?,t truest sense . . . bridge whizz . . . one of I('� « b XsJO the hears the faint call go West, young ga| go Wes?,S 400 ‘ REID W. GROMIS 826 Schuylkill Avenue. Reading. Pa. Elementary Contemporary Affairs Forum 1 -2-3-4; Elementary Club 2-3-4; Reformed Students Association I-2-3-4. Reid ... former G.l. who is now a happy husband and father ... looks forward to teaching in California . . . active in college and church affairs . . . always seen smiling . . . the ladder of success should prove no obstacle . . . here’s to a great guy and a great future. IRVIN GROSSMAN Boyertcwn. Pa. Art Alliance 1-2. Secretary and Treasurer; Christian s !'0?n r MJrli Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4, Sports 1-2-3. Irv. . . one of the first veterans to enroll after the war accumulated a wealth of experience overseas . . eag y v ceeded to elaborate by attending K-town . . . a w caDable sonality . . . always well-dressed . intelhgent and capable . .. never lacking in wit ... a true friend to ev ry JOHN C. CROSSMAN 231 Walnut Street, Millcrsburg, Pa. Art Art Alliance 2; Christian Association 2; Junior Eastern Art Association 3-4; Orchestra 2-3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4. Smiling Jack . . . tall, fair haired, fun-loving fiddler . . . an art student of high caliber . . . conscientious worker . . . week-end headquarters at Harrisburg and vicinity . . . now established and settled at Millersburg with Peg O' My Heart. DAVID A. HABRIAL 2502 South Twenty-Eighth Street, Allentown, Pa. English-Social Studies Contemporary Affairs Forum 4; Inter-Denominational Croup 4; Secondary Club 4. Dave . . . graduate of Bob Jones University . . . one of our commuter members ... fat briefcase makes him appear like a salesman . . . played chess with his eighth grade pupils . . . little on the serious side ... a contagious smile . . . displays a heart of real sympathy and helpfulness. ----■ ncL.CN 449 Franklin Street, West Reading, Pa. Elementary Commuting Women’s League 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2. Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Elementary Club I -2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Audrey . . . capable leader of the commuters—secretary in sophomore year, vice-president in junior year, and president in senior year. .. well, that’s working your way through college ... an accomplished soloist . . . her lovely soprano voice can be heard at most any wedding . . . men!! no problem with Audrey . . . veteran rider of the Beeky-bus . 42 WILLIAM M. HALVORSEN 3624 Fifth Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. History-Spanish Sigma Tau 3-4. . BllLa V formerlV from Minneapolis . . . now a commuter from Mohnton . . . an ex-sailor and boxer ... has his own philosophy of life ... his wife is the dominant factor in his success . . . will be working for a master's degree in psychology. MARGARET HARNISH 45 West Cottage Avenue, Millcrsville, Pa. Art Archery 1-2; Art Alliance 1-2; Band 1-2; Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3; Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 1-2; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Leaders Club 1-2; Orchestra 1; Resident Women's Co- operative Association 1-2-3-4; Terpsichorean 1; Vice-President 1. Margie . . . one of those true friends from third hall . . . pleasing personality . . . makes friends and keeps them . . . good-natured . . . loves Pennsylvania Dutch cooking . . . happy-go-lucky . . . not only interested in art, but in one particular, Don . . . likes to knit . . . conscientious art student . . . our vote to an art teacher deluxe. LEROY A. HECKMAN 144 North Third Street, Hamburg, Pa. Social Studici-Ccography Activities Board I; Baseball 1-2-3; Junior Varsity Basketball 2-3; Varsity Basketball 1; Baseball 1-2-3; Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Choir 1 ; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3-4, Captain 4; Lutheran Students Association 1-2-3-4; Men's Intra-Mural Sports 3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Soccer I. Liz ... a little bottle of dynamite . . . will always be re- membered as a three-letter man . . . co-captain of e foot- ball team . . . never say die . . . will be missed on third hall nothing but good can come from him and from his ideals. DALLAS E. HEFFNER 115 North Richmond Street, Fleetwood, Po. Science-Social Studics-English Keystone I; Modem Drama 1; Operetta 1 ; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports 4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Basketball. Manager 2; Football 3-4, Manager. Dal or Tex . . . he’s known by both . . . started at Kutz- town in '43 t . . returned in '46 after a hitch as a gob in the U.S. Navy . . . rich personality . . -full of the stuff that makes for a true and lasting friend. DOROTHY EVELYN HELFER Elm Terrace, Apartment 46, York, Pa. Archery 1-2-3-4, Manager 2; Art Alliance 1-2; Christian Association 1; Choir 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Carnes 1-2-3; Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Lutheran Stu- dents Association 1 ; Modem Drama 1 ; Terpsichorean 1. Jake . .. personality plus . . . soft spot in her heart for ballet and Chopirt secret desire to sing “Carmen” . . . smi|pl ar ffeijtouraging remark . . . neatly attired . . . 'and polkas ... an interesting and witty ROCER S. HERTZ 822 North Second Street, Reading, Pa. Social Studics-Ccograph c ut|,fSiB?ar? 2. Secretary; Christian Association 1-2-3, Vice President; Football 1 - 2; Inter-Religious Council 2. Vice President; Reformed Students Association 1-2-3. President. Rog . talented . . . congenial . . . dependable . . . dynamic personality . husband of a very attractive wife ... a born campus leader conscientious . . . displayed agility for his ootba 11 specialty . . . possesses a definite desire for the higher things in life. 44 CHARLES HILL 321 Champion Street. Toledo, Ohio Art English Art Alliance 1-2; Choir 1-2; Junior Eastern Arts Association 4. Chuck . . . his nonchalance should not be mistaken for indifference ... has unique ability to remain calm during anv crisis . . . recites monologues . . . intelligence ranks above average ... has a literary mind in an artist’s body . . . definite likes and dislikes . . . fantastic tastes in music he’s thn coffee bean’s best friend. . . . ne s rne LOIS HINE 15 South Thirteenth Street, Ashland, Pa. Elementary Archery 2; Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Choir 1 ; Class Officer, Vice Presi- dent 3. Secretary 4; Inter-Denomination Croup 4; Intra-Mural Sports 1-2-3- 4; Keystone 4; Kcystonia 3; Resident Women's Cooperative Association 4; Youth Leadership 3; Tau Kappa 4. Loie . . . possesses an impromptu wit and unparalleled humor . . . everything effervesces with her, except the ''blankety-blank” elevator . . . cuts her hair to please her Barber” . . . satirist supreme. RICHARD A. HOWARD 624 Schuylkill Street. Harrisburg, Pa. Art-Social Studies Art Alliance 1-2; Christian Association 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 2; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4. Dick . . . truly a remarkable fellow . . . a consistent art student, but as modest as can be . . . would do “anything, any- time, for anyone” ... an example of good, clean living . . . likes good music, good books, hard work; but above all, likes to be sympathetic and understanding. PAUL L. HUNSBERCER 1210 Crcgg Avenue, Reading, Pa. Biology-English Activities Board 2; Baseball 1-2-4; Christian Association 1-2-4, Public Relations Chairman; Co-ed Games 1-2; Freshman Customs 2; Keystone 1 ; Reformed Students Association 1-2-4, Vice President (2). Skip . . . tiny but aggressive . . . desires to become an ento- mologist . . . favorite pastime: worshipping his Cynthia (a red head) . . . heading toward Cornell after KSTC . . . attended summer sessions ... an embryo poet and journalist. JAMES A. HUNTZINCER 18 North Fourth Street, Hamburg, Pa. Science-Social Studies Basketball 1; Men’s Chorus 1-3; Christian Association 1-3-4; Choir 1-3; Co-ed Games 1-3-4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 4; Forensics 1 ; Lutheran Students Association 1-3-4; Orchestra 1 ; Sigma Tau 4, Vice President. Jim ... a man of many words ... a determined fighter for his rights . . . conscientious student ... a waiter with a smile . . . a fiend for midnight discussions . . . coached by Terpsi- chore in the art of dancing . . . has a passion for the science lab . . . comparative anatomy a specialty ... an insatiable quest into the realm of the unknown. HOWARD ALLEN IRWIN 3235 Marion Street, Laurcldalc, Pa. Art Alliance 1-2; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4. Irwin . . . Sunday school teacher . . . Adolf Denn of K-town . . . Reserve officer who buzzes campus in a long green con- vertible . . . reserved . . . can’t help being a credit to the teach- ing profession. 46 JOYCE L. KACIK 310 Washington Street, Tamaqua, Pa, Elementary-Primary Archery 1 ; Christian Association 1-2-4; Choir 1-2; Co-ed Games 1 ; Elemen- tary Club 1-2-4; Intra-Mural Cirls’ Athletics 1-2-4; Reformed Students Association 1 -2. Casey . . . both quiet and talkative . . . neat ... an enthu- siastic and conscientious worker . . . never gives up . . . instigator of riots on fourth hall because of ‘’giggles” during exam time . . . spends most of her “off-duty time” trying to modernize the “polka” or knitting . . . very much concerned about . . . teaching in Tamaqua . . . and “Steve”. MARY JANE KECERIZE 122 West Greenwich Street, Reading, Pa. Library Scicncc-Ccography Christian Association 2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Commuting Women's League, Treasurer 4; Inter-Denominational I-2-3-4; Inter-Religious Council 3-4; Intra-Mural Girls’ Athletics 1-2-3-4; Lambda Sigma 1-3-4, Treasurer 3; Junior Library Club 1-2; Sigma Tau 1-2-3-4. Kege ... a grand person .... possessor of a winning smile and dancing eyes . . . cheerful disposition plus a lovely voice . . . a passion for shoes ... an old faithful in the choir . . . beautiful harmonizer in music . . . and otherwise . . . takes a right hand in sports events . . . one of our most cherished com- muters. MARIAN KELLER 457 Sccon Street, California, Pa. Library Scicncc-English Christian Association 3-4; Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 4; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4. Keller . . . sparkling addition from California S. T. C. . . . always cold (well, not always) . . . dimples and blue eyes . . . likes books, music, movies, and Ben . . . played the leading role in the top-bunk tragedy . . . best of luck to a swell girl. 47 ■I ROBERT LEROY KEMP 308 South Fourth Street, Hamburg, Pa. Chcmistry-Biology-Social Studies Christian Association 4; Co-ed Games 4. Kempy ... a newcomer on the campus . . . originally a pre- medical student at Albright . . . can talk on any subject with a sprinkling of philosophy, chemistry, and biology ... a future teacher in the science curriculum who knows what’s what. r.y MARY KEPP Bally, Pa. Elementary Christian Associa� 1 -2-3-4; Co-ed Games 3-4; Elementary Club 2-3-4; hellowcraftcrs ; Intra-Mural Girls’ Athletics 1-2-3; Modem Drama I; Youth Leadership 3. Mary . . practical-minded . . . loves to knit and sew . . . always likes to lend a helping hand . . . Atlantic City is her summer home ... she comes with the room . . . likes to meet new people . . . what a sense of humor (groan) . . . Sunday finds her listening to the symphony. WILLIAM B. KELLER 20 East Mountain Road, Allentown, Pa. Art-English Art Alliance 1-2; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. Bill . . . quiet . . . reserved . . . sincere . . . good-natured ... the better you know him. the better you like him ... a ioyal friend ... a steady worker ... a conscientious and talented art student. . . this happy husband's off-campus hours are all devoted to his dark-haired wife, who is his inspiration. HARRY HOWARD KIRK, JR. Harrisburg, Pa. Art Alliance 1-2; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4. Harry . . . former air force man . . . dark eyes ... a proud father . . . jovial laugh ... a joker . . . keeps striving ... his outlook is bright ... his goal, the top. MARY E. KIRKHOFF 1610 North Twelfth Street, Reading, Pa. Elementary Archery 1 ; Choir 3; Christian Association 1-2; Commuting Women’s League 3-4; Elementary Club 1-2-3-4; Fellowcrafters 1 -2; Lutheran Students Asso- ciation 1-2; Modern Drama 1-2; Resident Women’s Cooperative Asso- ciation 1 -2. Mary ... a tall, slender lass . . . attains good marks without much effort. . . sports an attractive wardrobe . . . makes many of her own clothes . . . owns oodles of shoes . . . knits bobby socks for a special Bob . . . dreams of a trip to Canada. ELIZABETH ANN KNERR 322 Main Street, Denver, Pa. Archery 3; Art Alliance 1 -2; £j Arts Association 3-4; Luthe ership 3. Ann . . . jolly noted for her J ste kind . . . sinqgfe . . Art 2-3-4; Junior Eastern -2-3-4; Youth Lead- rt student . . . he species . . . 49 Mathematics-Social Studies CEORCE W. KNEHR 1030 Douglass Street, Reading, Pa. Basketball I; Football 1-3; Sigma Tau 3-4. Clem . . . clean . . . lean . . . eversharp . . . mathematician . . . commuter from Reading . . . witty . . . serious . . . friendly known as Gorgeous George among the fairer sex. ARLENE ELLEN KOCH Emmaus R. D. 1, Pa. Elementary Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Elementary Club 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Arlene . . . willowy brunette with sparkling blue eyes . . . possessor of a chic wardrobe and a sweet soprano voice . . . devoted commuter for four years . . . can always be found when there is work to be done efficiently . . . characteristics include a sparkling smile and a friendly helping hand. MARILYN 0. KOCH 327 South Sixteenth Street, Reading, Pa. Art Alliance 1-2; Secretary 2; Christian Association 1-2-4; Junior Eastern Arts 4; Keystonia 2; Lutheran Students Association. Marilyn ... a tall, blonde west-winger with a ready smile. . . . accelerated . . . one of the masters of a puzzling art stu- dent s language that mystifies many . . . starkraving at times. . takes her art seriously . . . helpful ... all the success in the teaching universe. 50 ZOLTAN KOVACS 126 Chestnut Street, Coplay, Pa. Art-Social Studies Art Alliance 1-2; Christian Association 1-2; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3; Reformed Students Association 1-2. Zolly . . . the friend who will help you through your difficul- ties . . . his greatest joy, when not involved in an abstruse dis- cussion, is tinkering around a greasy piece of machinery . . . ambition such as his cannot be easily stopped. CARL KRAMER Delaware Avenue, Portland, Pa. Art Art Alliance 1-2; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Lutheran Students Association 1-2; Stage Crew. Carlos . . . came to us from East Stroudsburg S.T.C. . . . brought an artistic ax to grind at the Sharadin Studio . . . natural born artist of instinctive good taste . . . nether-world creations indicate an imaginative, creative personality . . . likely to do well in his chosen field. KATHRYN MAE KRAMER 1047 Marion Street, Reading, Pa. English-Social Studies Choir 1 -2-3, Accompanist. Kathy ... a lass with a jolly disposition and beautiful eyes . . . that flash with her unusual sense of humor . . . possesses keen ear for music . . . has her own piano pupils . . . the choir’s capable accompanist for three years . . . one of Read- ing’s excellent playground instructors . . . has a store of witty remarks. 51 DONALD KRONINCER 209 West Walnut Street, Kutxtown, Pa. Social Studies-Ccography Co-ed Games 3-4; Football 3; Men’s Intra-mural Sports 3; Sigma Tau 3-4. Don . . . Kutztown’s smooth Don Juan ... his smiling coun- tenance is a part of the college scene . . . don't be fooled by that happy-go-lucky attitude . . . has a serious and ambitious mind ... the best of luck always. JUNE LOUISE KUTZ 3000 Grand View Boulevard, West Lawn, Pa. Elementary Archery 1 ; Christian Association 1 -2; Commuting Women’s Association 3-4; Elementary Club 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1; Lutheran Students Association 1-2; Resident Women’s Cooperative Association 1-2; Youth Leadership 3. June . . . brown hair, brown eyes, sweet, and petite . . . always ready to help a friend . . . one of her favorite topics is Dick” . . . one of those two-year resident and two-year com- muting women . . . Just ask her which she likes best ... a faithful rider on the Beekey-bus” . . . peppy student teacher. BEATRICE M. LANDIS 397 Allen Street, Allentown. Pa. Elementary Archery 2; Christian Association 1-2; Elementary Club 1-2-4; Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 1-2-4; Women’s Chorus 1, Librarian; Youth Leadership 2. Bea . . . disarming smile and friendly greeting, which are hard to beat ... an art student in the elementary curriculum • • • one of Mrs. Beck’s little helpers . . . finds a special attrac- tion at home on week-ends . . . with her Master’s she’ll be a double asset to any community. Social Studics-Gcography-English B. LEWIS LANCDON 1302 Lehigh Street, Allentown, Pa. Choir 1; Contemporary Affairs Forums 4; Forensics 1; Operetta 1- Sipma Tau 3-4; Wrestling Team 1; Y.M.C.A.. Secretary 1. wpcretta '• i,gma Lew ... A man of definite opinions . . . also a man of the world . . . interrupted a college wrestling career in ’42 to travel the globe in khaki . . . readily recognized by the pipe and the Crosby” look clothes . . . hobby is photography with a vengeance . . . aspiration is teaching “those eager youth . RODNEY LANE LAW 104 Woodland Avenue, Coatcsville, Pa. Art Alliance 1-2; Christian Association 1-2-3-4, Music Chairman 2; Choir 1-2-3; Co-cd Carnes 1-2; Inter-Denominational 4, Vice President; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Keystonia 1-2-3-4, Photography Assistant 1-2-3, Editor 4; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports. Rod . . . energetic . . . versatile . . . artistic . . . congenial . . . when approached can be counted on for a big grin and a long discussion on clocks . . . Ann . . . room 225 . . . and art ... is also an authority on elephants. EVELYN R. LEIBENCUTH 1846 Frccmansburg Avenue, Easton, Pa. Elementary Christian Association 4; Elementary Club 4; Youth Leadership 4. Lynn ... a fine girl with a winning personality . . . she s lots of fun . . . always ready for a good time . . . brown eyes . . . peppy and energetic ... a real student . . . teaches school in Easton . . . subtle sense of humor . .. every happiness to you. PHYLLIS I. LEIBY R. D. 1, Tamaqu3, Pa. Mathematics-Spanish Archery 4; Christian Association 1 -2; Co-ed Games 1 -2-3; lnter‘Denomina- tional 4; Inter-Religious Council 2; Kappa Delta P. 4; Keystone 4; Kcyston.a 2; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Reformed Students Association 1-2; Youth Lead- ership 3. Phyl . . . tall, attractive, and friendly . . . hails from a farm ... if you're ever stuck for conversation, ask Phyl about broilers . . . whiz in mathematics . . . always worrying about the long and short of things . . . theme song: “I Have But Two Loves . . . room 452 always in a turmoil when Phyl is around . . . winning personality . . . success in the future assured. THELMA I. LENCLE 619 Mount Laurel Avenue, Temple, Pa. Elementary Early Childhood Education Association 2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Thelma . . . has a daily well-worn path between Temple and Kutztown . . . sympathy and conscientiousness personifies her dignity . . . looks at the optimistic side of life . . . ready to lend a helping hand . . . has learned that hard work is no obstacle to success . . . will never forget Music II . . . success inevitable. CAROL S. LITTLEFIELD Milford. Pa. Elementary 1: c,ni ciub “ V 1,cheertul personality ... a dreamy look when- 'I'men,lon‘ I • • • plays pinochle and writes letters . . . good luck as a teacher and a homemaker ARLAN W. LONG Macungic, R. D. 1, Pa. Social Studies-Gcography Baseball 1-3; Christian Association 2-3; Contemporary Affairs Forum 2-3-4; Reformed Students Association 2-3. Longie . . . accelerated commuter for the past three years . . . hates morning alarm clocks ... no longer any questions as to who will be the lucky girl . . . hobbies: hunting, baseball, and eating . . . easy to get along with . . . well liked by all who know him. IRENE V. LONG 424 Grandview Boulevard, Bethlehem, Pa. Mathematics-Social Studies Archery 3; Fellowcrafters 3; Newman Club 3-4; Resident Women's Coopera- tive Association 4, Vice President 4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Ronnie .. . small and petite with a wonderful sense of humor . . . call her “Ronnie” if you want a typical Irish grin with sparkling eyes . . . imbued with college spirit . . . loves to dance . . . has a warm personality ... a most loyal friend . . . a conscientious leader. BURTON W. LONGENBACH 1607 Tilghman Street, Allentown, Pa. Art-English Art Alliance 1-2, Vice President 1 ; Campus Leader 1 ; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Kcystonia 4, Art Editor; Operetta 1 ; Service Club 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4. Burt. . . tall . . . usually serious ... an excellent art student started at Kutztown in '43 . . returned in '46 after a tour of the CBI theater with the army . . . worked hard until August '48 when he took time off to make his vows to Dickee . . . steady . .. intelligent. .. kind .. . here's the best to a great guy. 55 NICHOLAS LOPATA, JR. 24 Allen Street, Nesquehoning, Pa. Social Studics-Chemistry Athletic Manager, Football 2, Tennis 3; Band 1 -3, Treasurer; Christian Asso- ciation 1-4; Choir 1-3; Contemporary Affairs Forum 1 ; Orchestra 1; Sigma Tau 3-4. Nick ... a friend of friends . . . conscientious student . . . a man with ideals . . . good-natured, easy-going personality . . tempered by dorm life at K-town . . . swings a mean clarinet, not to mention the sax . . . has one weakness—that involving a petite brunette. CAROL C. McCLOSKEY 209 South Delaware Avenue, Mincrsvillc, Pa. Library Scicncc-English-Social Studies Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Junior Library Club 1-2, Treasurer; Keystone 2; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Lutheran Students Association 1-2-3-4; Modem Drama 1-2-3-4, President 2-3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Carol . . . another of the second hall crew . . . it’s “Miners- ville for me”, every weekend . . . possessor of a winning smile and stately dignity . . . enjoys a game of brige anytime . . . keeps Modern Drama in full swing ... a studious and sincere person . . . some school will be exceedingly fortunate in hav- ing Carol on its staff . . . she is sure to have success in what- ever she attempts—teaching, love, marriage . . . good luck to a swell girl. HAROLD E. MARKS 259 West Wyomissing Avenue, Mohnton. Pa. Biology-Social Studies Christian Association 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Campus Leader 3; Men's Intra-Mural Sports 3-4; Service Club 2-3-4, President. Jeff . . . star of the basketball court . . . well-known man about campus . . . sports a ready smile . . . strictly from fourth hall . . . likes basketball, baseball, and golf . . . back after a tour of duty in Uncle Sam’s Navy ... a really swell friend. DONALD C. MASCHERI 121 North Fourth Street, Reading, Pa. Social Studics-Ccography Basketball 1; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Choir 2; Co-ed Games 2-3; Men’s Intra- Mural Sports 1-2; Newman Club 1-2; Sigma Tau 3-4. Don . . . one of our “sharper dressers on campus always has a laugh for a good joke ... an ardent athlete, especially in baseball . . . since there are better interests at home. Don has worn the roads smooth from Kutztown to Reading. DOLORES ESTELLA MATTERN 217 Lewis Street, Minersvillc, Pa. Library Science-Social Studics-English Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3; Intra-Mural Girls’ Athletics I; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Lutheran Students Association 1-2-3-4; Modem Drama 1; Sigma Tau 3-4. Dolo ... a swell kid . . . the library her favorite abode . . . serenader of second hall with a pleasing voice . . . enjoys developing pictures ... to travel is her ambition . . . avocation, waiting on tables ... as a headwaitress she’s tops . . . success to her in everything. BETTE JEAN MAXWELL Crcssona, Pa. Elementary Band 1-2-3; Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Co-ed games 1-2; Elementary Club 3-4; Intra-Mural Girls’ Association 1-2; Keystone 2; Junior Library Club 2; Orchestra 1-2; Reformed Students Association 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Bette . . . spell it with an “e“ . . . loves classical music, but never listens to it . . . seen nightly in the Blue Room . . .tiny, ever see her feet? . . . want to borrow something? see Bette has.great endurance . . . loves life. DAVID F. MELL 105 East Summit Street, Mohnton, Pa. Art Art Alliance 1-2; Band 3-4; Christian Association 2-3-4; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4. Dave . . . came to KSTC after serving two years in the Army Specialized Training Program at West Point ... an ardent member of the band . . . practical man in all respects, but has a definite devotion to art ... a true scholar. JOHN A. MENGEL 508 Lancaster Avenue, Reading, Pa. Elementary Contemporary Affairs Forums 1-2-3; Elementary Club 2-3; Lutheran Stu- dents Association 1. Hon . . . congenial . . . good-natured . . . ex-sergeant . . . faithful to U.S.M.C.—his home for four years . . . has a hidden talent for art . . . summers are spent as a playground leader . . . likes to philosophize . . . sincere and straight-forward to all. JOHN C. MILLER 306 Third Street, Weatherly, Pa. Mathcmatics-Scicncc-History Activities Board 1; Basketball 1; Co-ed Carnes 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3; Lutheran Students Association 1-2-3-4; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports 3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Service Club I-2-3-4; Soccer 1. John ... an ardent athlete with an inexhaustive supply of smiles . . . never any worries . . . seeking for a way to shave without the use of a razor . . . indispensable aide at assemblies . . . Good luck. 58 LEONE MARGARET MILLER 1323 North Fifth Street, Reading, Pa. Elementary Christian Association 1-2-4; Co-ed Games 2-4; Commuting Women’s League 3; Elementary Club 1-2-3-4; Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 1-2-4; Reformed Students Association 1-2-4; Resident Women’s Cooperative Association 1- 2-4; Terpsichorcan 1 ; Youth Leadership 3. Lee . . . full of fun . . . known for her distinctive laughter throughout “west wing” . . . Jo-Lee” is the word . . . charms her postal friends with her precise handwriting . . . her advice to the love-lorn is, “see the seashore.” JAY W. MINCHIN 124 Vi Liberty Street, Allentown, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club 2; Football 1-2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Men’s Intra- Mural Sports I ; Modern Drama 2; Radio Forum 2. Jay ... a neat dresser . . . pleasing personality . . . conscien- tious . . . hard-working student . . . definite opinions on a variety of subjects ... a veteran . . . owner of a sunny smile . . . the type one wishes to have numbered among his friends. VIOLA SUZANNE MOHL R. D. No. 1, Orwigsburg. Pa. Library Scicncc-History-English Archery 1 ; Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Lambda Sigma 3-4, Secretary 4; Lutheran Students Association 1-2-3; Sigma Tau 3-4; Terpsichorcan 1; Youth Leadership 3; Intra-mural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4. Vi . . . member of the lower fourth Browsers” . . . capti- vating blond with blue-gray eyes . . . vivacious personality . . . has a definite appeal for smart clothing, especially suits . . . was destined to teach her 9th grade History of Pennsylvania no matter what happened . . . interests in Muhlenberg are vital ... is certain to be an asset to her profession. 59 JUEL MAE MOLL 168 North Front Street, Reading. Pa. Elementary Association 1 -2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3; Elementary Club 2-3-4; -a-Mural Girls’ Athletics I-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Terpsichorcan 1; Christian Intra ------- - Yniifh I pnHershiD 3 Jewel . . that’s the word . . . I.Q., Kappa Delta Pi . . . eye cue boys whistle, girls sigh ... Mr. Beck’s ’’secretary of the century” . . she can spell . . . course, elementary; but there are proposals” to make it secondary ... the very quintessence of sweetness. JANET MORCAN 55 Main Street, Mt. Carbon, Pa. Library Science-Social Studies Activities Board 3-4; Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1 ; Con- temporary Affairs Forum 3-4; Junior Library Club 1-2; Lambda Sigma 3-4, President 4; Modern Drama 1; Resident Women’s Cooperative Association 3-4, Secretary 4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Youth Leadership 3, Secretary 3. Janet . . . the girl with a scintillating personality . . . gener- ous, helpful, and congenial to all . . . enjoys everything life has to offer, especially people and food . . . has a passion for French perfumes . . . delights in early morning walks ... a convincing speaker ... a born leader ... a real friend behind the library desk. ANNA MAE MOYER 11 Eton Street, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Elementary Activities Board 2-3-4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Archery 1 : Christian Association 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3-4; Choir 1 ; Co-ed Games 2-3-4; Elcmen- arY Club 2-3-4, President 3; Fellowcrafters 1 -2; Intra-Mural Girls’ Athletics J 2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Vice President 4; Leaders Club 2; Modern Drama 1 ; Reformed Students Association 1-2; Youth Leadership 3. Anna Mae . . . majority of time spent attending meetings • • ■ a Blue Room gal . . . agreeable . . . loves coffee at four . . . a lot of pep and a lot of friends . . . always behind the re- freshment stand . . . waitress for three and a half years . • • never misses breakfast ... a whiz at history reports. 60 KENNETH L MUSSELMAN 224 North Sixth Street, Reading, Pa. Social Studics-Ccography Basketball 1 ; Co-ed Games 1-2; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3-4; Football 1; Lutheran Students Association 1-2; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports 4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Service Club 1. Ken ... a former K.S.T.C. athlete . . . came back after serv- ing time in the E.T.O. . . . easy going, likable, and good-natured . . . fashionable dresser . . . off-campus duties confined to his wife . . . soothing personality . . . dependable, reliable and a friend to everyone he knows . . . success as a teacher is in- evitable. LEON R. MOYER Melrose Avenue, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Elementary Band 1-2, Drum Major; Elementary Club 2-3-4, Business Secretary Forensics 1; Lutheran Students Association 1 -2. Leo ... a man of ways and means . . . knows his way around . . . three years of Army service ... a Battle of the Bulge veteran . . . priceless friendship . . . snappy performance as a Drum Major . . . friends are confident of his success. GEORGE NAVITSKY 125 North Second Street, Frackville, Pa. Science-Social Studies Baseball 1-2; Class Treasurer 2; Football 1-2-4; Lutheran Students Associa- tion 1-2; Sigma Tau 4. McGurk ... a K-town stalwart of the highest caliber . . . the one-in-a-million fellow that you hear about . . . quiet, unassuming . . . conscientious in the classroom and on the gridiron . . . gives his “all” to everything he undertakes . . . his personality, intelligence, outstanding athletic ability, and constant search for knowledge combine to make him an out- standing candidate for success. ROBERT W. NEY 413 South Coal Street, Pottsvillc, Pa. Social Studies Christian Association t -2-3; Co-ed Games 1 -2-3: F =� ball Manager 1 -2-3; Mens Intra-Mural Sports 3; Newman Club 1-2-3; Sigma Tau 3. Bob ... a great guy with a big heart ... a ready smile . . . always willing to give a helping hand • • • 3 knack, for clear explanations guarantees him future teaching success . . . next ambition is to win that girl . . . best of luck. ALPHONSUS C. NOVICK 123 North Second Street, Frackvillc. Pa. Social Studics-English Basketball 2-3; Christian Association 1; Co-ed Carnes 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Men's Intra-Mural Sports 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4. Nick . . . tall rugged blond . . . three year football star . . . veteran . . . reliable . . . serious personality . . . fashionable dresser . . . huge appetite, especially for ice cream , . . dotes on history, literature, bangs, and big eyes . . . dislikes poor leadership . . . aggressive . . . now goes to law school with a youthful, ambitious, and personal viewpoint of justice. FREDERICK S. OWENS 31 North Fourth Street, Crcssona, Pa. Mathematics-Social Studics-Scicncc Contemporary Affairs Forum 2-3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4. Fred ... a faithful commuter that even flat tires couldn’t stop . . . army veteran ... a transfer student from Rutgers University and Saint Bonaventure College . . . Math fiend devoted family man . . . has a reserved look that conceals his good humor and zest for living. 62 RENN EDWARD PAULEY 1118 Robeson Street, Reading. Pa. Social Studies-CcograplTy Baseball I; Football 1-2; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports 1-2-4; Newman Club Renn . . everybody's friend . . . easy going and fun loving ■ • - athlete par excellence . . . fought with the Navy in the Pacific campaign . . . accomplished linksman ... no longer a question of who the lucky lass will be ... a 341 commuter . . . One and Done . MARY K. POWERS 42 Evans Avenue, Sinking Spring, Pa. Elementary Archery 1; Christian Association 1-3-4; Co-cd Games 1-3-4; Early Child- hood Education Association 4; Elementary Club 1-3-4; Intra-Mural Ciris’ Athletics 1-3-4; Reformed Students Association 1; Terpsichorean 3. Mary . . . accelerated student . . . likes two things about every week—Wednesday mail and Friday afternoon . . . favor- ite hobbies are knitting and hockey . . . kindergarten her specialty . . . talkativeness and story-telling her basis of success . . . never a worry except about exams, marks, appearance, and . . . Hilly. ANNABELLE R. QUICLEY Bally, Pa. English-Geography-Social Studies Archery 1; Band, Drum Majorette 2-3; Christian Association I-2-3-4; Co-cd Comes 2-3-4; Kcystonia 1; Leaders Club 1-2; Lutheran Students Association I-2-3-4; Modern Drama 1-2; Sigma Tau 3-2; Terpsichorean 1. Ann . . . brilliant . . . vivacious brunette . . . magnetic per- sonality . . . individualist . . . dresses well . . . twirls the baton expertly ... Ira appears in her immediate future . . an A student ... an asset to the teaching profession ... a booming future ahead! 63 RAYMOND A. RAUENZAHN Topton Pa Mathcmatics-Ccography-Social Studies Basketball 2-3-4; Football 2; Sigma Tau 3-4. Ray true and sincere friend . . . remembered for his calmness while playing basketball . . . amiable . . . hopes to coach along with teaching . . . sometimes quiet . . . usually laughing over his latest bit of mischief. JANE MARIE REEDER R. D. 1, Wcscosvillc, Pa. Elementary Early Childhood Education Association 1-2-3-4; Elementary Club 1-2-3-4; Intra-Mural Girls’ Athletics 1-2-3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Youth Leadership 3; Women’s Chorus 2. Janie . . . busy commuter from ‘‘Ruppsville” . . . star vocal- ist in music class . . . new addition to Allentown playground staff . .. intrigued by a certain young minister-to-be . . . varied interests . . . skillful . . . versatile . . . friendly . . . success inevitable. JOHN A. REEDY 1035 Madison Avenue. Reading, Pa. Social Studics-EnglisH Football 1-2. Jack ... a former pugilist and an ardent sport fan ... a ready smile for everybody . . . optimistic outlook on life . . . possesses a talent for distinguishing right from wrong . . . argumentative ability . . . sees possibilities in everyone . . . has a firm conviction about his future. THOMAS FRANCIS REGAN 2004 Electric Street, Dunmorc, Pa. Art-English Activities Board 4; Art Alliance 1-2, President 2; Campus Leader 2-3-4- Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Inter-Religious Council 4; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4, Treasurer 3. President 4; Modern Drama 2-3- New- man Club 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, President 4. Tom . . . navy veteran . . . friendly, generous leader gave up boxing for a paint box . . . hard man to find—“Ask the man who looks for him” . . . undoubtedly a future leader in art education . . . ‘nuff said—space limited. JANET MAE REINBOLD 49 South Second Street, Emmaus, Pa. Art Alliance 1-2; Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2; Canterbury Club 3-4; Fencing 4; Intra-Mural Girls' Sports 1-2; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Leaders Club 1 ; Terpsichorean 1; Youth Leadership 3. Jan . . . quiet, reserved and petite . . . essence of neatness . . . patience, perfection, personified . . . always ready to have a good laugh . . . heart-warming . . . hobby, interests, ambition equal art . . . symphonies, musicals, concerts provide relaxa- tion . . . cultured contralto . . success in her field is inevitable. WARREN EDWIN RINCLER, JR. 20 South Ninth Street, Reading, Pa. English-Library Science-Social Studies Activities Board 2-3-4, Vice President, President; Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Representative to Inter-Religious Council; Board of Control, Eastern States Association of Professional Schools and Schools for Teachers 3; Choir 1-2-3, Vice President 3; Contemporary Affairs Forum 1 -2-3, Presi- dent; Class President 1-2-3-4; Forensics 1-2, President; Inter-Religious Council 3-4; Delegate to Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government 2-3; Keystone 3-4, Staff Photographer; Keystonia 2-3-4, Photographer 2-3, Business Manager 4; Lambda Sigma 3-4, Vice-President 3; Junior Library Club 1-2; Lutheran Students Association 1-2, Vice-President; Modem Drama 1; Sigma Tau 3-4. Shutterbug . . . the camera fiend of the college . . . best class president in K-town’s history . . . holds world s record for activity participation . . . librarian “par excellence . . . lover of food, the great outdoors and sack duty . . . teaches with an iron hand and a soft heart . . . destined to become one of Kutztown’s greatest “grads”. DOLORES RODRIGUEZ 1052 Detivcilcr Avenue. Hcllcrtown. Pa. English-Spanish-Social Studies Co-ed Carnes 3-4; Leaders Club 3-4; Newman Club 3-4. Dee Dee . . . proficient in Spanish . . . weekends spent at home . . . plays pinochle in her spare time ... a date book always full . . . still uses Navy lingo at times . . . with her smile and personality, a sure success. JOHN ROMANIK 160 Lincoln Avenue, Ccmcnton, Pa. Biology-Social Studies Co-ed Carnes 1-2-4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 1-2-4; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports 4; Newman Club 1-2-4. Romantic . . . Russian, and also rushing . . . here’s one accelerated student who can't be stopped . . . takes pictures by the tons . . . keeps a personal dossier on all the girls in school . . . psychoanalyzes everyone he meets ... as a lover of fine music, women, and high adventure, he ranks paramount. DANIEL IRVING RUBENSTEIN 314 Cedar Street, Reading, Pa. English-Social Studies Contemporary Affairs Forum 2-3-4; Inter-Religious Council 3, Displaced Persons Forum; Keystone 2; May Day 3; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports 1 ; Radio Forum 3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4. Rube ... a balanced combination of friendliness, ambition, scholarship, and a strong desire for knowledge . . toured the beautiful islands of the Pacific with Uncle Sam . . . baseball expert . . . improves his eloquent vocabulary by playing golf . . . his mark will not be easily erased. 66 ELWOOD W. RUTH Route 1, Bcrnvillc, Pa. Social Studics-Spanish-English Choir 1 ; Class Officer (Vice President! 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Orchestra I-2-3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4. Wilkie ... a pre-war student at K-town . . . one of the nicest guys on the campus ... a successful combination of dignity and humor . . . spends most of his time between Spanish textbooks, programs for football games and torturing the fiddle . . . sincere friend . . . last member of the One for George Club. JAY E. RUTH Star Route, Sheridan, Pa. Chemistry-Geography Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Modern Drama 4. Jay ... an intellectual who doesn't study hard . . . will be a philosophical M.D. in three years . . . smart enough to write a mature book someday . . . tries to avoid crowds . . . puts you at ease ... an indispensable friend . . . will have the most attractive shingle in town. PETE T. SARDO 1900 Elizabeth Avenue, Laurcldalc, Pa. Geography-Social Studies Activities Board 1; Christian Association I-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3; Librarian 2-3; Co-ed Carnes 2-3; Contemporary Affairs Forum 2-3; Forensics 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Modern Drama 2-3; Radio Forum 3; Reformed Students Association 1-2-3; Sigma Tau 3-4. Pete . . . brilliant. . . ardent conversationalist. . . individual- ist .. . sharp dresser . . . exuberant personality . . . witnessed the Nuremberg War Guilt Trials . . . Kutztown’s gift to the field of geography . . . headed for Clark University . . . would like to visit Switzerland, serving as Greta’s guide . . . constantly pleading for tolerance . . . success inevitable. CRETA JANE SAYLOR 229 South Fifteenth Street, Allentown, Pa. Elementary Greta . . strikingly pretty blonde . . . gorgeous blue eyes scintillating personality . . . connoisseur of clothes and knitting expert waitress from way back . . . never utters an unkind word about anyone . . . demure . possesses un- breakable patience ... her elementary students will love her and vice versa . . . looking forward to living with a “geography book” for a husband. YVONNE BURNS SCHAEFFER 240 Ponn Street, Reading, Pa. Art Art Alliance 1-2; Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Junior Eastern Arts Asso- ciation 3-4; Leaders Club 2-3; Reformed Students Association 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Bon ... a third hall” commuter . . . always seen loaded down with art equipment . . . beautiful blonde tresses . . . what the well-dressed woman will wear... a super art student and a wonderful mother . . . best of everything in the future. Elementary Club 3; Modern Drama 1-3-4; Radio Forum 2-3. Dick . . . one interest surpassing all others—the theater . . . an Allentown Civic Little Theater trouper . . . always the actor ... a well-known impersonator . . . his biggest problem during his years here was to decide whether he would be graduated elementary or secondary ... he changed curricu- lums every semester ... his personality is the doctor's cure for the blues. RICHARD W. SCHATTENSTEIN 29 South Eighteenth Street, Allentown Social Studics-English 68 LEROY E. SWOYER, JR. 307 South Franklin Street, Allentown, Pa. Biological Science-Social Studics-English Basketball 1 ; Choir 1 ; Commuting Men’s League 1-2; Intra-Mural Football 1-2; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports 1-2-4; Sigma Tau 3-4. Roy . . . friendly personality . . . devoted to his ideals . . . “sharp” dresser . . . smooth dancer . . a born chemist . . . served in the Army Air Corps . . . amateur boxer . . . divides time between psychology and athletics . . . consistent tennis player. . . desires some coaching with his teaching ... a future psychologist. MIRIAM B. SEIDEL 1331 Garfield Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. Library Sciencc-Ccography Archery 1; Christian Association I-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Cheer Leaders 1-2-3; Co-ed Games 1-2; Fellowcraftcrs 1; Intra-Mural Girls’ Athletics 1-2-3-4; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Junior Library Club 1-2, Vice President, Presi- dent; Leaders Club 1-2; Lutheran Students Association 1-2-3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Service Club I-2-3-4, Secretary; Tau Kappa 3-4. Mimi . . . collegiate . . . champ on field and floor . . . definitely “Smitty smitten ... a fiendish football follower from way back . . . craves Indian jewelry . . . knows all about Dewey and his decimal system . . . shining hair . . . has the kind of laugh you like to listen to . . . really swell. RAYMOND J. SCHEIB R. D. 1. Temple. Pa. Scicncc CEORCE M. SELL 31 S. Whitcoak Street, Kutxtown, Pa. Jut . . . reserved . . . good-natured . . , slow to anger but quick to learn . . . correlates logic with understanding . . . never too engrossed with his own problems to hearken to those of others . . . likes good music . . . rates Clair de lune foremost . . . loves to hunt with his dogs . . . finds sweet communion in chemistry problems . . . calls summer school the best . . . smokes a sweet pipe. ROLAND A. SHILLADAY 31 West Main Street. Mycrstown, Pa. A 1 ROBERT M. SHOENER 138 Margaretta Street, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. A Art Alliance 1-2; Band 1; Christian 1-2-4; Junior Eastern Arts Associate 4; Orchestra 1-2-4. Bob . . . talented hardly sums up his abilities . . . a noi pareil artist . . . knows more about trains than the designe . . . handy with his sax . . . loves music from Spike Jones Beethoven . . . imitates everybody . . . dramatizes every acti with a subtle humor . . . good-natured . . . sagacious . . obsession is a green Buick convertible . . . seems quiet un you get to know him. 70 CAROLYN SIMMENDINCER Colmar, Pa. Art Archery 1-2; Art Alliance 1-2; Christian Association 1-2; Choir 1; Fellow- crafters 1; Fencing 2; Intra-Mural Girls’ Athletics 1-2-3-4; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Leaders Club 2; Reformed Students Association 1 -2-3- 4; Tau Kappa 3-4; Terpsichorean 1 ; Youth Leadership 3. Simmie . . . always laughing and joking . . . refreshing personality . . . expresses her individuality in art, smart clothes, and “hairdos” . . . likes riding and music . . . hockey team would be lost without her . . . main ambition—to see Italy ... an all around good sport. KENNETH A. SMITH Berne, Pa. Social Studies-English Co-ed Games 1-2-3; Contemporary Affairs Forum 1-2-3; Lutheran Students Association 1-2; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports 1-2-3. Ken ... a winning smile . . . true friend to everyone . . . master of wit . . . ran a jitney service during his K.S.T.C. days . . . enjoyed those interesting sessions in the Commuters' room . . . looking forward to a successful teaching career . . . plans to work for a Master’s degree. i RICHARD S. SMITH 426 Oak Terrace, West Reading, Pa. Biology-Social Studies Christian Association 2-3; Football 1-2-3; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports 3; Reformed Students Association 1-2-3; Sigma Tau 3; Tennis 1-2-3. Snuffy . . . formerly a Pharmacist in the Navy . . . turned to Biology at K.S.T.C. ... a continuous crewcut. . . devotes his spare time to Mimi, tennis, football and Biology trips . . . naturally calm . . . will go places. 71 VIOLETTE SOPPER 731 Vt Twelfth Street, Allentown, Pa. Elementary Archery 1-3; Commuting Women's League 1-3-4; Elementary Club 1-3-4; Intra-Mural Girls’ Athletics 1-3-4. Vi . . . vivacious, conscientious, industrious . . . always ready and willing for fun . . . braved the elements from Allentown to Kutztown for her accelerated term . . . the sparkler on her left hand blinds the eye . . . prospective teacher of small fry . . . bound for success. MARJORIE A. STETLER 305 North Twenty-Third Street, Allentown, Pa. Elementary Commuting Women’s League 3-4; Elementary Club 3-4. Margie ... a dark-haired, attractive girl . . . capable . . . industrious ... a real friend . . . witty, cheerful and helpful ... a commuter from Allentown . . . loyal . . . dependable . . . transfer from Cedar Crest . . . keenly interested in school life . . . lots of fun . . . future teacher in the elementary field. EDWARD STEWART 27 Wilton Avenue, Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Mathcmatics-English Choir 1-2-3; Sigma Tau 3-4. Ed . . . one of the married set ... a busy commuter ... always room for one more in Ed’s car . . . frequents Snyder s . . . Caruso’s only real rival . . . fun loving . . . friendly. 72 JACK J. TAYLOR 409 Walnut Street. Reading, Pa. Ar Art Alliance 1 -2; Contemporary Affairs Forum 1 ; Junior Eastern Arts Asso- ciation 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Varsity Tennis 3. Jack ... a married veteran who utilizes all opportunities intellectually . . . whether they be college-made or otherwise .. . can contribute to any question under discussion . . . always one jump ahead . . . his store of knowledge enables him to cope with any situation . . . will make an expert guide for the youth he teaches. EDWIN CHARLES STROHECKER 21S North Fulton Street. Allentown. Pa. Ceography-English American Library Association 4; Commuting Men’s League 1; Lambda Sicma 3-4; Lutheran Students Association 1; Sigma-Tau 3-4. Ed ... a member of the old guard who entered KSTC in ’42 . . . gained extra credits at Antioch College and the Univer- sity of Kentucky while serving a ’‘hitch’’ in the army ... a certified Braille transcriber for the National Press in Boston a vigorous defender of the library field. ANTHONY F. SUCLIA 1761 North Third Street, Reading, Pa. Social Studics-Ccography-English Basketball 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 1; Football 2-3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Men's Intra-Mural Sports 2-3-4; New- man Club 1-2-3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4. Tony . . . combination of brains and physical prowess . . . honor student . . . varsity letterman . . . winning smile and sparkling good humor, with a ready blush . . . likes to play ‘‘gangster’’ with the boys in the dorm” ... his future prom- ises to be a bright one . . . asset to the teaching profession . . . a gentleman and student par excellence. Christian Association I-2-3-4: Co-od Carnes 1 -2-3-4; Elc-nenta Ctub 1-2-3-4; Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 2-3; Resident Womens Co-operative Association, Counselor 4; Youth Leadership 3. MARIAN JUNE THOMAS 118 Jackson Street, Port Carbon, Pa. Elementary Thomas . . . congenial and dependable . . . one of the original “Three Musketeers” ... a counselor . . . receives loads of gifts from the cherubs” ... has a secret sixth grade flame . . . K-town should cherish the right to have her . . . many others would be happy to claim her. JOSEPH TODAK R. F. D. 2. Bo 365, Pottsville, Pa. Art-Social Studies Art Alliance 1-2; Co-ed Carnes 1-2-3; Junior Eastern Arts Association 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports 1-2-3; Newman Club 1-2-3-4. Joe . . . congenial, sincere, and conscientious ... a little fellow who can really handle a brush . . . imagination un- limited . . . interest centers around a certain Joyce . . . Joining the crusade for M.A.’s at Columbia in January ... his suavity hides any amount of strength . . . bound to succeed. THEODORE C. TOMCZAK 15 North Hancock Street, McAdoo, Pa. Social Studics-English Archery 3-4; Christian Association 2-3; Co-ed Carnes 1-2; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3; Inter-Religious Council 4; Keystone 3-4; Men's Intra- Mural Sports 2-3-4, Vice-President 4; Newman Club I-2-3-4, Vice-Presi- dent 2-3, President 4; Sigma Tau 3-4. Tom . . . extremely congenial . . . athletically inclined . . . a veteran of the ETO . . . combining brains, neatness, and personality with aggressiveness . . . Tom is naturally popular . . . chiefly responsible for the organization of the Men’s Intra- Mural Athletics Association . . . his perfect institution of marriage centers about his wife and son . . . Tom’s educational goal is to succeed where others have failed. 74 ELIZABETH MARY TYAHUN 508 Norway Place, Bethlehem, Pa. SSiSfr? L2: M0ir ,,r2;3.:fted Camos 1 -2’ J“™°' E««™ Arts A ,. n k‘i4S JT V’ra rf,r A,h et,w N2: Newman Club I-2-3-4; Serv- ice Club I-2-3-4, Vice President 3. , -'z j • • vivaci°“S, versatile, vision of vogue . . . possessor of lovely Titian locks ... our popular fun-loving, accomplished entertainer . . . never lets a friend down ... the essence of generosity . . . congenial and sincere . . . loves the bright lights of New York . . . future dreams center around one focal point —her Lehigh man. NANCIE LOU TYSON 217 East Fourth Street, Boycrtown, Pa. Elementary Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 2; Elementary Club 2-3-4; Intra-Mural Girls’ Athletics I-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Nancie Lou . . . another Browser” of lower fourth . . . tall, dark with a captivating personality . . . sports a slick wardrobe . . . profound lover of basketball and baseball . . . concourse patronizer . . . would love breakfast in bed . . . weekends are spent gallivanting in that Pontiac ... a congenial friend to all . . . never a dull moment when she's around. MARY E. ULRICH 1318 Schuylkill Avenue, Reading, Pa. Elementary Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 2-3-4; Elementary Club 1-2- 3-4, Treasurer 3; Intra-Mural Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4; Reformed Students Association 1-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 3-4; Women’s Athlet.c Associat.on 2-4, Secretary 4, Vice President 2; Youth Leadership 3. Mary . . . the eye opener” that guards the sacred portals of the caf each morning . . . considered tops by all, particularly by a certain fellow ... a whiz at sports ... and everything else she undertakes. BERNICE M. WEBBER Summit Station, Pa. Elementary Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Early Childhood E.A. 3; Elementary Club 2 3-4; Inter-Religious Council 4, Secretary; Leaders Club 1-2; Modem Drama 1 ; Orchestra 1 ; Reformed Students Association 1 -2-3-4; Youth Lead- ership 3. Bernice . . . our petite and brown-eyed beauty . . . possessor of a quiet, most pleasing personality . . . always willing to lend a helping hand ... a person of definite ideas ... a certain fellow on campus by the name of Paul occupies her plans for the future. ANITA M. WALTHER 904 Centre Street. Ashland, Pa. English-Social Studies Modern Drama 4. Anita . . . graduate of Penn State . . . very fond of music likes to laugh, dance, swim, and play bridge . . . found puzzling over argyle socks when she isn’t talking . . always well-groomed ... has extensive wardrobe . . . personally plus. GRACE WARNER Summit Station R. D. 1, Pa. Library Science-Social Studics-Gcography-English r Christian Association 2-3-4; Junior Library Club 2; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Reformed Students Association 3; Sigma Tau 3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Grace . . . usually quiet but when the spirit moves her— WOW! . . . one of her many assets: a crowning glory . . . neat, reserved, capable ... as for the future, she possesses all the qualifications for success. GERALD H. WELLER Boycrtown R. D. 2. P� . Social Studio,-Coography-Englith Baseball 1; Christian Association 1-2-4; Co-ed Camos i ? 4. r . Affairs Forum 4; Lutheran Students Association 1 • Mcn ln� JL aanld780rar'r 1-2-4; Radio Forum 2-4; Sigma Tau 4. ‘ ra-Mural Sports Jerry ... a conscientious and ardent scholar. has a ness for mak.ng puns enviable powers of concentration .. . enioys sports, especially baseball . . . special inf ™ ! -1° a petite blonde, blue-eyed lass . . . has reserved I r a thinker. a,r • • • THEODORA WHITE 426 Hamilton Street. Allentown, Pa. Art Teddy . . . one of the comparatively new students on the campus . . . graduated from Beaver College . . . determined to enter the education field . . . hopes for a promising future in her chosen field . . . loads of luck. PAUL A. WILSON, JR. R. D. 4. Newport. Pa. Elementary Band 1-2-3. President 3; Christian Association Council'll Childhood Education 2; Elementary Club 2-3, Into occident 3. Vice-President 3; Reformed Students Association 1-2- , Paul. .. known affectionately to his many th°e°g0 ... has completed four years in three . . . a (way ■ • . dependable . . . ambitious . . . former wild blue yonoer wonder. . . fond of model building, pipe colle Ministrator and Summit Station . . . success as a teacher and adm.mstrato certain . . . one of the best. 77 ELEONORE M. WITTIC Ottsville, Pa. Elementary Christian Association 4; Resident Women’s Cooperative Association. Coun- selor 4; Youth Leadership 4. Eleonore ... tall and attractive . . . sparkling, hazel eyes and a winning smile . . . capable, industrious, efficent . . . full of fun when the occasion arises ... a fine student and real friend . . . career as an elementary supervisor . . . we wish her the best of happiness and success. MARY WUNDERLY Nazareth, Pa. Elementary Christian Association 4; Elementary Club 4; Youth Leadership 4. Mary . . . experienced teacher and registered nurse . . . returned to Kutztown to receive her degree . . . active in campus organizations . . . her record as a teacher and a prin- cipal proves that she is a conscientious worker. ANNA YORK 74 Hunter Street, Tamaqua, Pa. Elementary Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Carnes 1-2-3-4; Early Childhood E. A. 3; Elementary Club 2-3-4; Fellowcrafters 1-2; Inter-Denominational 4; Intra-Mural Girls’ Association 1-2-3-4; Junior Library Club 2; Leaders Club I-2-3-4; Resident Women’s Christian Association 2. Sophomore Repre- sentative; Tau Kappa 3, Treasurer 4. Vice President; Tcrpsichorcan I ; Wom- en’s Athletic Association 4. president; Youth Leadership 3. Anna . . . dimples and big eyes . . . ask her about her stereo- scope . . . second hall's most fervent rooter . . . Miss Stern’s aide-de-camp . . . friendly, sincere, and ever ready to lend a helping hand . . . “par excellente with a textbook or a hockey stick . . . has a mad passion for knitting, dancing, and Bynden Wood . . . lots of luck and success to a girl who really deserves it. M. PHYLLIS ZAUNER Pcrkiomcnvillc R. D. 1. Pa. English-Social Studie,-Mathematic, C°-ed Games 2-3; Fellowcraftcrs I. President 1 ; Intra-Mural Gris’ Athletics 1- -3--� . Vice-President Womens Athletic Association 3; Kappa Delta Pi f'MTrCJSUrri V Kc|s,,on.c 2: Keystonia 2-3; Leaders Club 1-2-3?President 3. Ntwman Club I-2-3-4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Phyl . . . sports-minded . . . dotes on “Ozzie and Harriet” . . wishes Bette's radio worked better . . . likes books (texts included� . . . individualistic . . . wore a green uniform for four years, but is always broke . . . stands on head for inspira- tion . . . need a haircut? no charge and no guarantee of results. PHEBE ZIECLER Rchrcrsburg. Pa. Elementary Choir 4; Christian Association 4. Phebe . . . snapping dark eyes and a pleasant smile . . . will go out of her way to do thoughtful little things for other people . . . dependable at all times . . . main interest centers around choir . . . always ready to take short jaunts in her car with her friends. JAMES A. ZWEIZIC 529 Franklin Street. Hamburg. Pa. Science-Social Studies Choir 1-2; Christian Association 1-2; Men’s Intra-Mural Sports 1-2; Sigma Tau 4; Soccer 1-2; Tennis 1-2-3-4. Al . . . our tennis star . . . spent two years STC before entering the air force . • • hf recorcj cruising the skyways adding many hou s , Hoyle” . . . ... is an enthusiastic card player ac,hunting season opens, classes can't hold him when fishing and hunting 79 LEE J. HOCH Walnut Street, Kufxtown, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club 3; Modern Drama Club 3; Radio Forum 3. Lee . . . native of Kutztown . . . possessor of a very pleasing personality . . . talented musician . . . smooth dancer . . . demon for exercise . . . fiend for soccer and hunting . . , will do anything for a friend. WILLIAM VAN S. JACKSON Center Square, Pa. Social Studies-Engtish Christian Association 4; Co-ed Carnes 4. Bill . . . has been with us only during his senior year . . . a transfer student from Ursinus . . . typical intellectual . . . very courteous and congenial . . . has a friendly word for everyone ... a devoted husband . . . very well read . . . will be a great asset to the teaching field. LEROY A. SCHLEICHER 16 North Canal Street, Walnutport, Pa. Football 4; Basketball 4. Elementary JUNIOR CLASS Unity in thought, deed, and action is the keynote to the success of the junior class which has now passed the third milestone on the road leading to a successful career. Looking back, the class is able to experience satisfac- tion for the fine work accomplished; looking ahead, there is eager anticipa- tion of what is to come. Through the work of the persons who represented the class of '50, much was accomplished during the academic year to further the particular interests of the junior class and the general welfare of the entire student body. CLASS OFFICERS President.................................Donald Schaeffer Vice-President..................................Frank Pegg Secretary...................................Margaret Gabel Treasurer................................... Mildred Hiller 81 SOPHOMORE CLASS Industry, imagination, and leadership are the factors which have brought success to the class of ’51. Through enthusiastic interest and participation in the various phases of college life, it has attained for itself a high place in college activities. The members of the class have shown much interest in academic, social, and athletic affairs. All the activities sponsored by the class have been well- planned. As time passes, the things constructed by the class of '51 will stand as living monuments to their honor. CLASS OFFICERS President........................Frederick Gilmartin Vice President..................................Jane Reinhard Secretary.............................Jean Rietnauer Treasurer........................ Lawrence Mulligan 82 FRESHMAN CLASS A record-breaking enrollment with comparatively few veterans marked the beginning of our freshman year. We sought to make our entrance into college activities even more record-breaking; our fine representation on the gridiron, in intra-mural sports, and in the non-athletic organizations bore out our intent. Our social events were sources of pleasure, and the talents we discovered in our fellow classmates seemed never-ending. We sincerely appreciated the helpfulness and patience of the upper classmen and faculty during this period of adjustment. In the years to come, we hope to make KSTC uncommonly proud of the class of '52. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS , . Salvatore Aita Richard Leinbach . . Nancy Peters , . Joseph Rinaldi 83 STUDENT ACTIVITY BOARD The Student Activity Board is a democratically organized group com- posed of four representatives from each class. It is the duty of this Board to determine the Activity Fee. to allocate the Activity Fund to each school organization, and to sponsor dances, assemblies, teas, receptions, and student publications. President...............Warren E. Ringler, Jr. Secretary.....................Olive Crammer Vice-President...............Raymond Barber Treasurer....................Anna Mae Moyer Adviser................................................................ Dr. Italo L. de Francesco If In the first concert of the season on September 23, 1948, Paul Arnold, baritone, and I Ilona Murai, vivacious ballerina, completely charmed their audience. Mr. Arnold’s personality and his interpretation of the ballads added a sparkling touch to this evening’s presentation. On November 16, 1948, the National Classic Theater presented Shakespeare’s hilarious comedy, THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. This was the second performance of the series. The taming of the tempestuous Katherine, the cun- ning of Petruchio, and the characterizations of the entire cast assured the success of the performance. On February 16, 1949, Milton Cross brought with him a charming quartet of young people who were beginning their careers as entertainers. Their singing and the discussion by Mr. Cross made this program one that the audience will long remember. The final performance on April 4, 1949, featured Eleanor Knapp, soprano, and Lloyd Harris, basso. In costume, these singers rendered favorite selections from various operas. This was indeed an appropriate close for a series of excellent presentations on the campus at K.S.T.C. SERVICE CLUB Members of the Service Club are selected from all classes on the basis of dependability. At every social function in the Nathan Schaeffer Auditorium they assist in ushering, ticket selling, and program distribution. Secretary-Treasurer Adviser............ President Vice-President . . Richard Miller Elizabeth Crosland 87 . Ardath Harter Mr. Bright 8eck JUNIOR EASTERN ARTS The Junior Eastern Arts, which is a division of the Eastern Arts Associa- tion, is composed of art majors in the Junior and Senior classes. The club endeavors to help future art teachers to acquire professional ideas which will aid them in their future work. This year the Beaux Arts Ball, one of the most outstanding and novel dances of the year, was under the supervision of the club. President............. Thomas Regan Secretary................Martha Fray Vice-President....... Herbert Parsons Treasurer................Louise Brink Adviser.............................................. Mr. Horace F. Heilman ART ALLIANCE The Art Alliance is organized exclusively for freshmen and sophomore art students. It is an extension of their classroom work. For the pleasure and information of its members, lectures by noted authorities, movies, and slides are presented. Particular attention is given to the broad scope of art instruc- tion as one of the strongest influences on the cultural development of any people. President........Lawrence Mulligan Secretary.............Jane Rcinhard Vice-President....... Jack McHale Treasurer.............Lionel Huyett Adviser................................................ Mr. Mantz LAMBDA SIGMA Lambda Sigma is composed exclusively of Juniors and Seniors in the library science curriculum. Its meetings provide an opportunity for discussion of current problems in the profession and for a spirit of fellowship through many social activities during the year. The major event of the year was the Spring Library Conference held at Millersville State Teachers College April 22-23. 1949. President.............Janet Morgan Secretary..................Viola Mohl Vice-President.....Harold Troutman Treasurer...............Margaret Gabel Adviser................................................Dr. Ralph A. Fritz JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB The Junior Library Club is designed for Freshmen and Sophomores who expect to major in the library science curriculum. Through book reviews, speakers, and voluntary service in the library, they are introduced to work in the library field. President.........Donald Strausburger Secretary............Louise Kuntz Vice-President.....Mary Jo McCullum Treasurer.............Betty Jean Fitts Adviser............................................ Mrs. Mary Ellen Lewis KEYSTONE STAFF The Keystone, a tri-weekly publication, is the newspaper of the college. Students are given the opportunity both to develop and further their journal- istic interests. Editor...................E. Dallas Leininger Advisers........jMr• Edward RosenberrY I Mr. James R. Green CONTEMPORARY FORUM National development requires a well-informed citizenry. The Forum is composed of students who wish to obtain a broad view of the national and international problems facing government today. They meet once a month to discuss N ital political, social, and economic problems facing the world today. President......................Henry Schaffer Vice-President................ Blaine Fabian Secretary..................Dorothy Mullin Adviser....................Mr. Bright Beck KEYSTONIA STAFF The Keystonia, the college yearbook, is the product of the combined efforts of a representative student group to provide a record of the college year. Managing Editor...............Rodney Law Business Manager . . . Warren E. Ringlcr, Jr. Art Editor .......... Burton Longenbach Photography Editor.........Alfred Bashore Assistant and Feature Editor.............Kathleen M. Malloy Class Editor............Donald Strausburger Athletic Editor........................Blain Fabian Advertising Editor.......John E. Shectz. Jr. Secretary.....................Dorothy Mullin Advisers............ Mr' L Al,en PawlinS ) Dr. Holland L. Boyd RADIO FORUM Radio Forum is composed of students interested in radio production. The club considers problems in radio production and prepares a series of programs which are presented over station WEEU, Reading. President.........Frederick Cilmartin Secretary............Elizabeth Lang Vice-President....... Blaine Fabian Treasurer.........Rosemarie Gutierrez Adviser....................................................Dr. Grace Hesse ELEMENTARY CLUB The Elementary Club is a professional club for students enrolled in the elementary curriculum. The purpose of the club is the discussion of problems which arise in the elementary field and the promotion of fellowship among its members. President........C. Stewart Munz Corresponding Secretary..Leon Moyer Recording Secretary .... Emma Lou Eichlcr Treasurer....Richart Bittle Adviser.........................................Miss Katherine Christ SIGMA TAU Sigma Tau is composed of all Juniors and Seniors who will be certified in one or more secondary subjects. Each meeting is designed to discuss a pertinent problem in the field of secondary education. President.......... Donald Shaeffcr Secretary..........Lillian Huscman Vice-President..James A. Huntzinger Treasurer...............Henry Huntzinger Adviser...................................................Mr. Eugene Stoudt KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delt Pi is an honor society in education which admits men and women in the junior and senior years who possess the qualities of a good leader, high character, and who rank above the upper quartile point of the College. President..............Thomas Regan Secretary.................Ruth Carey Vice-President......Anna Mac Moyer Treasurer..............Phyllis Zauner Adviser....................................................Mr. Paul Knedler FELLOWCRAFTERS Fell owe rafters is composed of students who are majoring in fields other than art and are interested in crafts and the development of skills. Members of the group make jewelry, leather work, wood carvings, clay products, and woven pieces for their own use. President..........Doris Harvey Secretary-Treasurer.Gladys Boyer Vice-President .. Kathleen Hains Adviser......Miss Marvel Kinney MODERN DRAMA Modern Drama is open to all students who are interested in studying and evaluating contemporary theatre arts. Highlighting the year’s activities was the production of Oliver Goldsmith’s She Stoops to Conquer in December. President . . Carol McCloskcy Secretary............. Adviser..................Dr. Martha Smith Anne Haldeman CHOIR The college choir consists of those students who are interested in sing- ing and who possess reasonable ability. The choir’s chief aim is to provide students with cultural recreation and aesthetic experience. The choir joins the orchestra in providing musical entertainment in assemblies and holiday programs. President ..............Frank Pegg Accompanists—Elizabeth Crosland, Kathryn Vice-President..........Roger Hertz Kramer. Audrey Rosenfeld Secretary..............June Ritzman Adviser........Mr. Henry R. Casselberry ORCHESTRA The college orchestra provides music at assemblies and holiday programs. It enables students to continue their musical education and to enjoy fine music. At the close of each semester, the orchestra takes part in an all-music assembly program. President........William Bernsau Secretary........Emma Lou Eichler Vice-President....Robert Loehrig Librarian.......Henry Huntzingcr Adviser.............................................Mr. Roy Thomas BAND The college band, composed of students from all classes, provides music for athletic events and assemblies. This year the band accompanied the foot- ball team to all the away games. It was the main source of energy at the pep rallies held before the football games. President................Paul A. Wilson, Jr. Vice-President..............Robert Loehrig Secretary..................Mildred Manbeck Adviser.......................Mr. Roy Thomas COUNCIL The Inter-Religious Council is composed of the president and one repre- sentative from each of the religious organizations on the campus. This group seeks to promote better international and inter-racial understanding on the campus through conferences, discussions, and special assemblies. President........William Wolfingcr Secretary.......... Bernice Webber Vice-President...Paul A. Wilson. Jr. Treasurer.............Margaret Cabel Adviser.............................................Mrs. Mary Ellen Lewis RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK Religion in Life Week was held at Kutztown State Teachers College from February 28 to March 3. The theme for the week’s activities was Edu- cation for World Citizenship with emphasis placed on the role of college students in preparing themselves and others for a place in a world state. A panel discussion, midweek Lenten services, the college assembly, and a tea were included in the week’s program. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Christian Association is a non-sectarian group which meets every week to provide for group worship and to promote better living for the men and women of the college. President........Ardath J. Harter Secretary.........Anna Mae Moyer Vice-President . Henry Schaffer Treasurer..................... Lee Creenawalt Adviser........................................Mrs. Mary Ellen Lewis INTER-DENOMINATIONAL CROUP The Inter-Denominational group is a non-sectarian organization which provides fellowship, guidance, and religious discussion for all who wish to attend their meetings. Presiden ..........°°ris Harve . I Mr. J. Allen Pawling Vice-President.....Rodney Law Adv.sers......j Rev. Ralph Bornman Secretary-Treasurer. Betty Koch The Lutheran Students Association, composed of all Lutheran students on the campus, brings the members together for worship, fellowship, and spiritual guidance. President .......... Margaret Gabel , Q . ..... . . Rev. Carlton Heckman Vice-President.........Ardath Harter Advisers........ 0 ,, _ (Mr. Roy Hammc Secretary-Treasurer.. Betty Bitler REFORMED STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Reformed Students Association is composed of members of the Reformed Church who meet each month for religious discussions and guidance. President.........Paul A. Wilson. Jr. Secretary................Cloria Barto Vice-President.........Marvin Davis Adviser............Rev. Paul Schmoyer CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club is an organization composed of Episcopalian Stu- dents for the purpose of spiritual guidance and development. President.....William Wolfingcr Secretary.....Elizabeth Jarrett Vice-President .Carol Littlefield Adviser....... Dr. Grace Hesse NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a co-educational group designed to advance the fellowship and spiritual bonds of Catholic students on the campus. President.......Theodore Tomczak Secretary Kathleen Malloy Vice-President..Lawrence Mulligan Treasurer............Martin Cauley Adviser...........................................Rev. Francis P. Adolf RESIDENT WOMEN’S COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION RWCA is the student government in the women’s dormitory. It is com- posed of counselors and proctors who supervise the halls and act for the resi- dent women in determining policy in the dormitory. In addition to these duties, the organization sponsors teas, pajama parties, and an annual luncheon. President...............June Baskin baugh, 2nd hall; Verna Mohl, Marion Vice-President.......... Irene Long Thomas, 3rd hall; Mildred Hiller, Lois Secretary..............Janet Morgan Hinc, 4th hall; Mary Ulrich. Martha Fray, Counselors—Eleanor Wittig, Anna Diffen- v est wing. Adviser............................................. Miss Mary E. Rickenbach COMMUTING WOMEN'S LEAGUE The Commuting Women’s League is an organization to which all com- muting women may belong. Each year this group sponsors a Big-Little Sister party, a Christmas party, a luncheon, and a bazaar. President..........Audrey Hain Secretary...........Kathryn McShea Vice-President.Lorraine Herbster Treasurer.........Mary Jane Kegerize lv,ser..................................... Miss Mary E. Rickenbach 100 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES CAMPUS SOPHOMORES TERRENCE F. GALLAGHER Terry ... art student . . . Art Alliance posters . . . publicity work Newman Club. FREDERICK G. GILMARTIN Fred ... art student . . . sophomore class presi- dent . . . president of Radio Forum . . . Activity Board . . . chairman of social committee . . . Art Alliance . . . co-chairman of Art Bazaar . . . Men’s Intra-mural Athletic Association . . . fenc- ing chairman. JANE L. REINHARD Jane ... art student . . . vice-president of sophomore class . . . secretary of Art Alliance . . . Keystonia . . . Lutheran Students Association . . . Christian Association. ANNA L. REX Anna . . . library science major . . . Activity Board . . . Lambda Sigma . . . Orchestra . . . Christian Association. SENIORS JANET L. MORGAN Janet . . . library science major . . . Activity Board . . . Lambda Sigma . . . Resident Women’s Cooperative Association . . . Contemporary Forum. ANNA MAE MOYER Anna . . . elementary student . . . treasurer of Activity Board . . . vice-president of Kappa Delta Pi . . . secretary of Christian Association Cabinet . . . Elementary Club. THOMAS F. REGAN Tom ... art student . . . president of Kappa Delta Pi . . . president of Junior Eastern Arts Association . . . Activity Board . . . Inter-Religious Council . . . Newman Club. WARREN E. RINGLER, JR. Ringler . . . library science major . . . president of Student Cooperative Association . . . president of senior class . . . business manager of Key- stonia . . . staff photographer of Keystone . . . Lambda Sigma . . . Inter-Religious Council . . . Christian Association. LEADERS JUN IORS RAYMOND W. BARBER Ray . . . secondary student . . . vice-president of Activity Board . . . Canterbury Club . . . repre- sentative to Inter-Religious Council . . . manag- ing editor of Keystone . . . Contemporary Affairs Forum . . . Sigma Tau. DONALD W. DENNIS Don ... art student ... art editor of Keystone . . . Junior Eastern Arts Association . . . base- ball manager. MARTHA E. FRAY Martha ... art student . . . choir . . . Hockey Honor Team . . . secretary of Junior Eastern Arts Association . . . Christian Association . . . Beaux Arts Ball decorations . . . Resident Women’s Asso- ciation, counselor . . . Kappa Delta Pi. DONALD A. SHEAFFER Don . . . secondary science major . . . president of junior class . . . president of Sigma Tau . . . Activities Board . . . student representative to the Eastern States Association of Professional Schools for Teachers Conference. FRESHMEN SALVATORE AITA Sam . . . secondary student . . . president of the freshman class . . . baseball . . . archery . . . Dramatics Club. DORIS A. BRIGHT Doris . . . elementary student . . . Elementary Club . . . Choir . . . cheerleader . . Leaders Club . . . Christian Association . . . Women’s Athletic Association. THERESA P. SAKALUSKY Theresa . . . secondary science major . . . arch- ery . . . intra-mural sports . . . Keystone . . . Keystonia . . . Leaders Club . . . Contemporary Affairs Forum . . . Christian Association . . . Newman Club. MARILYN M. WARD Marilyn . . . secondary student . . Leaders Club . . . Activities Board . . . Modern Drama Club . . . Service Club . . . Newman Club. 103 n Atom mammam BROOKE SHUCARS cheering section as well as a strong team. Lady Luck, however, was not on the side of the Pattonmen. for after leading 6-0 at half time, the Kutztonians dropped the decision. 14-6! Entering the final game of the season, the Maroon gridders were again called the under- dogs The last conflict was a tussle with Rider College of Trenton. N. J. Not to be discouraged by the defeat of the previous week, the KSTC gridmen put up a terrific struggle with the visitors, and when the final whistle blew, the Kutztown Golden Avalanche emerged victori- ously by a score of 1 3-7. Finishing their service for their Alma Mater in the Rider game were four players and a manager. Those who will be graduated this year include Leroy Heckman. Dallas Heffner, Alphonsus Novick, Brooke Shugars, and Rich- ard Smith. The services of these five men will be greatly missed when Coach Joseph Patton and Assistant Coach Walter Risley issue the grid call next fall, but despite this heavy loss, the students and faculty of Kutztown are look- ing forward to having an even better grid team next year. LeROY HECKMAN CHEERLEADERS Under the able leadership of Katherine McLoud, the cheerleaders have been present at all the important athletic events during the past year. Through their efforts much has been done to stimulate school spirit. The squad: Katherine McLoud. Captain; George Benner. Doris Bright. Nancy Hawk. Ann Kessler. Betty Koch. E. Dallas Leininger. Joan Lynch. Nancy Miller. Janet Schrouding. MEN'S BASKETBALL The Golden Avalanche has not had what one would call an outstanding season, but the Risleymen fought to the final whistle in every game. Although winning only three games, the men of Kutztown were not very far behind at the end of the game. In five of the losses they were within strik- ing distance as the game ended. Had the length of the game been extended a few minutes the decision could easily have gone the other way. In recalling the victories of this season the names of State Teachers College, Trenton; East Stroudsburg, and Elizabethtown would be included. The first victory of the season came against the Trenton State Teachers College team on December 15. The Risleymen unleashed a fast- breaking offense and piled up a 29-16 halftime lead. With Lee Trout and Bill Rutkowski doing most of the scoring, the Avalanche ended up on the long end of a 61 -37 score. The next victory was on January 23 when the passers avenged an earlier defeat by down- ing East Stroudsburg by a score of 52-49. The Risleymen took the lead at the outset of the contest and never relinquished it. Kutztown was paced by Marks’ 1 2 points, Ken Hoverter’s 1 1. and Harry Frantz's 10. The last victory came on February 9. Again the Avalanche took revenge for an earlier loss by beating a good Elizabethtown five. 63-54. The highlights of this game were Ira Fake’s HAROLD MARKS 108 defensive play and Marks 22 points Fake h� a . , . . Keath to fewer field goals than he was rr v's ors h,Sh scoring prank wssrf ront af,er ,he ,irst ,ew minute“ These men beheaded by Capt JeH Marks and i ludeTay Ra e zahn Lnd Tony Sugha. Marks was the sparkplug of the team throughout the season g,v,ng the team ,ust that extra little lift they needed at times. Rauenzahn was a steady dependable performer throughout the season. Suglia, too, could always be deeply felt by both coach and team. . L ™eMs,udents °f Kutztown can look back with pride on their '48-'49 basketball team and on the coach of that team, Walter Risley. MEN’S I NTRA-M U RAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This organization, formed through the efforts of a number of interested male students, carried on a wide-scale intra-mural program in its first year of existence. It has had a program in nearly every sport, including basketball, football, softball, wrestling, boxing, and swimming. President ..... Anthony Terranova (M Sgt. Arthur Hawkins Vice-President ...... William Wolfe Advisers..... Mr. Joseph Patton Secretary-Treasurer . Henry Schaffer Dr. Harvey P. Prentiss 109 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Basketball, besides being a major varsity sport on the campus, has its place among the Kutztown co-eds also. Leading the hoop warfares again this year was the senior team which had as its captain, Mary Jane Grill. In addition to providing wholesome recreation for the women of our college, the game offers an outlet for the lively competitive spirit which prevails in each and every college student. Manager..... Arlene Kachline Adviser.....Miss Minerva Stern I LEADERS CLUB The Leaders Club is composed of women students who are interested in being trained to be leaders in athletic activities. As a part of their training, the women are given an opportunity to referee sports, teach games, and con- duct dances. The club also sponsors co-ed games. An outstanding feature of the Leaders Club calendar this year was the all-college square dance which they sponsored during the first semester. President........................Betty Bitlcr Vice-President.................Shirley Stoner Secretary-Treasurer............Marion Brown Adviser..................Miss Minerva Stern Junior girls are taught to be leaders in various organizations which may be active in the community in which they teach. The girls are instructed in crafts, camping lore, safety precautions, hiking, and song reading all of which will be helpful in such organizations as Girl Scouts. Campfire Girls. Y-teens and 4-H Clubs. Perhaps the most interesting occasion was the cook- out conducted by Miss Minerva Stern, faculty adviser, and James W. Moyer, director of the Boy Scouts of America in Berks county. Assistant Leader...............Verna Mohl Adviser Miss Minerva Stern HOCKEY Through the direction and leadership of the W.A.A. and Miss Stern, the women of the college again had an organized program of field hockey. The team put on the field by the juniors won the inter-class title as well as the varsity title. TAU KAPPA The aim of Tau Kappa, girls’ honorary athletic sorority, is to promote good sportsmanship and to improve the techniques in various athletic organ- izations. A point system among girls participating in sports activities makes it necessary for a girl to accumulate 1000 points by continual participation throughout her four years of college. President.............Mary Jane Grill Secretary............Margaret Engelke Vice-President..........Anna York Treasurer...................Margaret Scott ™ v,ser...................................................Miss Minerva Stern ARCHERY This year, archery caught the eye of 18 men students and 20 women students and featured both a Columbia and an American Round. This sport has as its objective the teaching and mastery of the many fundamentals of the game. Manager....................Margaret Gabel Adviser.................Miss Minerva Stern The Women’s Athletic Association is the sponsor of all intra-mural sports for women at the college. The aim of this Association is to encourage women students to participate in sports at K.S.T.C. Not only does the Association encourage women's intra-mural activities on the home campus, but it also arranges for sports days with various other colleges. During the past year sports days were observed with Moravian and Cedar Crest. President..........................Anna York Vice-President.................Lila Hartman Secretary....................... Mary Ulrich Adviser..................Miss Minerva Stern 1949 DIRECTORY ACHEY, WILLIAM S. R. 0. 1 ............................ Reading ADAMS, FRANCIS L. P. 0. Box 31 ...................... Fleetwood AITA, SALVATORE Center St........................... Kelayres ALBRIGHT, GIFFORD Tamaqua ALDRICH, D. ANNE r_ d, 2 ............................. Newtown ALLEN, VIRGINIA 103 Orlando Ave...................... Orcland ALSPACH, ELAINE M. S. Warren St..................... Orwigsburg AMMON, HARRY K. 1924 Perkiomen Ave................... Reading AMOLE. ROBERT K. R. D. 2............................ Pottstown ANDERSON, ANN JANE 638 Tulpchocken St................... Reading ANDERSON. ELIZABETH V. Box 72 ............................... Pcndcl ANGSTADT, CHARLES A. 900 N. 11th St....................... Reading ANGSTADT. DORIS CLARETTA 120 Walnut St...................... Fleetwood ANGSTADT. SHIRLEY D. 20 Park Lane ....................... Pennside ANGSTADT, WILLIAM A. 8th St..................... Berkshire Heights ANTONOFF. EDMUND 526 Perry St........................Nanticokc ARNER. ELIZABETH Arlington St......................... Tamaqua ARNOLD. LOU JANE 410 Walnut St.................... Mifflinburg ATKINSON. JOAN M. Holynne St.........................Wyomissing BABCOCK. DANIEL L. 1171 7th Ave.................... Philadelphia BABIKIAN, CHARLES A. 1946 Fairview Ave..................... Easton BACHMAN. JANICE J. R- D- ' ......................... Northampton BAHR. JANE MAE 60 Sharpe St........................ Kingston BAHR, MARJORIE C. 60 S'W'P® S� ........................ Kingston BAILEY. CLAIR W. 528 Wyomissing Ave............... Shillington BALDWIN. LEVIS THATCHER 23 Llanear Road ..................... Ardmore BALL. WILLIAM F. 113 West St........................Jenkintown BALON. VIRGINIA D. 538 S. 9th St.......... BANICK, ROBERT J. 8 1342 Jefferson Ave................... n„nmnr BANK. MALVIN E M N‘ 3rd S ........................Allentown BARBER. RAYMOND WALTER R- D. 3 ........................... Langhorne BARBERA, CORACE 1232 Chestnut St..................... Reading BARBERI. ANGELINA 2211 Washington Ave...............Northampton BARNETT, MARY A. Northampton St.................... Hellertown BARTO, CLORIA M. 217 W. Oley St........................Reading BASHORE, ALFRED J. Kutztown Airport ................... Kutzte n BATDORF, MARY ANN 513 Sunset Road...................West Reading BAUSHER. JORDAN LEE 1802 Hill Road....................... Reading BEAMESDERFER, SHIRLEY 831 Cordon St........................ Reading BECHTEL. DAVID P. 42 W. 33rd St....................... Reiffton BECK. CARLTON J. 428 E. Court St.................. Allentown BECK. VIRGINIA M. 206 Pine St......................... Kutztown BECKER. BETTY JANE Manheim BECKER. HAROLD J. Rahway. N. J. BECKER. JAMES W. 719 S. High St.........................Bangor BECKER. PHYLLIS E. R. D. 2 ........................... Boyertown BEHM, HARRY RICHARD 614 N. 3rd St........................ Reading BELFER, MIRIAM 8014 Eastwick Ave............... Philadelphia BELL. HARRY E. 457 Cordon St........................ Reading BENNER. GEORGE D. Wycombe BENNETT, LEONORE P. 101 E. 4th St.................... Northampton BENNETT. MARILYN L. Sweet Water Farm ................. Quakertown BENTZ. RICHARD LESTER 19 N. Linden St.....................Robesonia BERCER. ROBERT JAMES 140 N. 3rd St........................ Hamburg BERNSAU. WILLIAM H. 2517 Cumberland Ave............... Mount Penn BEST. CYRUS F. Aaronsburg BEST. HOWARD J. 14S High St....................... Bcllefonte BETZ. JOSEPHINE M. 761 Main St............................ Lykens BIALON. STEPHEN F. 4055 Howland St................. Philadelphia BIEBER. ALBERT W. Fleetwood 114 8IE8ER. ALMA S. Fleetwood BIERLY. WILLIAM W. Main St................................. Kutztown BISCHOFF. JOHN J. Box 33 ................................... Bethel BISENIUS. CHARLES J. R. D. ........................... Schnccksvillc BITLER. BETTY A. Creen’s Grove Road .................... Cibraltcr BITTENBENDER. ELWOOD C. 916 E. Cordon St....................... Allentown 8ITTLE. RICHART A. 27 Silliman St...........................Cressona BLANCHARD. ALBERT J. 132 N. Jefferson St.................... Allentown BLANK. JOAN M. 1406% Gordon St.........................Allentown BLANK. JOYCE HANNAH 212 Jefferson .................... East Crcenvillc BLATT, IRENE CLARA R. D. 2 ............................... Bernvillo BLATT. WARREN R. D. 1.............................West Leesport BLEECKER. ANTHONY L. 12 Windor Circle ....................... Springfield BLOSE. NORMAN E. Slatcdalc BOGER. THERESA ANN 206 Highland Ave.......................... Kutztown BOHME. EMMA K. 701 Park Ave............................. Quakertown BOLINSKY. ALFRED 43 High St................................ Coaldalo BOLLINGER, ROMAINE L. 530 Franklin Ave......................... Palmcrton 80LTZ, ROBERT NEY Main St................................... Tremont BOMBERGER. JOYCE MARY 249 W. Elm St.......................... Shillington BONCHONSKY. JOSEPH PETER 26 Green St............................... Pittston BOOTH, PHYLLIS V. 1209 Allen St......................... Philadelphia BOOTHROYD. AMY LOUISE R. 0. 1 ................................... Reading BOREK. ELEANOR V. R. 0. 2.............................. Clarks Summit BORN. MARIE E. 219 Douglass St............................ Reading BORTZ. HARRY ARTHUR 216 E. Main St............................ Kutztown BORTZ. JOAN L. 25 Carrison St........................... Bethlehem BOTZER. JOSEPH J. 256 N. Mill St.......................... St. Clair BOYER. ANN LOUISE Mcrtztown BOYER. GLADYS MARGUERITE 1303 Oak Lane ............................. Reading BOYER, HAROLD EARL 132 Becklcy St.........................Werncrsvillc BOYER, HARRY E. 303 N. 9th St............ 80VS iATRICIA ANN D- 235 McKn‘8ht St. ... BRADLEY. ROBERT LEO........................ • ' « 3300 Arlington St. brady, ethel m. ....................... Lauroidaic 2110 La Rue St......... BRADY, M. JOSEPH .................... Philadelphia 254 S. 4th St.... BRAUN, INCEBORG m!.................... Minersviiie ■12 Jackson St. BRENNAN, THOMAS R...................... Pottsvilie ,0,8 N. 6,h st. ... ... BRETZ, JOYCE Reading 328 W. Chestnut St BRIGHT. DORIS ALICE..................... Fr ckvi « Main St. . BRICHTBILL, ANITA ELAINE.................. Uwport Coal St....... BRICHTBILL, FRED P......................... Carbon N. 20th St. BRICHTBILL, RUTh'e.’...................... Lcb, °n Myerstown BRINK, LOUISE E '27 w. 35 St........... BRINKMAN, NANCY RUTH Hellam BROBST. FRANCIS H. BROPHY. JAMES T........................... Wwewvil,c 829 Elm St......... . . BROPHY. RICHARD C. ............................... 524 S. 11th St..... BROWN. ALBERT F. Rose Lawn Apt...... rv,..� i BROWN. JAMES D. ....................... 205 Bridge St....................... 0ld f BROWN. MIRIAN M. 119 Virginia Ave.................... Coatesvillc BROWN, ROBERT W. 438 Fairview St.................... Hyde Villa BROWN. WILLIAM Terrace Drive ....................... Shavcrtown BRYAN, ROBERT L. 1229 N. 5th St.......................... Reading BUCK, ANNE C. R- D- .............................. Lchighton BUCDA, PETER P. 679 N. Laurel St..................... Hazleton BURDAN, NANCY LOUISE 276 Diamond St....................... Pottstown BURKHART, MARY SUSAN Bcrnville BURKHOLDER. WINFIELD S. 510 E. 4th St......................... Boycrtown BURNETT. ELIZABETH ELLEN 124 W. Bcrtsch St...................... Lansford BURNS. JACK W. Bel I wood CAFARELLI. NICHOLAS D. 19 S. 2nd St........................... Reading CAMPBELL, ALEXANDER 73 Beverly Road ................. Oradcll. N. J. CAREY. EVA S. R. D. l ............................. 115 Reading Kutztown CAREY. RUTH A. Klnglcy CARLS. LINA L. M. 1520 Cordon Sr........ CARPENTER. JAMES C. 525 Eden St........... CARRO. SALVATORE R. 625 N. 25th St........ CARVER. MARY JANE R. D. 1 .............. CASSIDY. JOHN P. 818 Lions St.......... CATALANO. JEANNETTE 241 S. 8th St......... CATANZARO, JOSEPH A. 20 Mansen St.......... CATRANIS. STEVE JOHN 18 E. Main St......... CATRANIS. THEODORE JOHN 18 E. Main St............. CAULEY. MARTIN F. 17 N. Hancock St...... CHAMBERS. DOROTHY J. 418 Chestnut St....... CHARNICO. JOSEPH W. 17 Thomas Lano ....... ......... Allentown ...... Jersey Shore ........... Reading .......... Macungic ............ Easton ........... Reading Poughkeepsie. N. Y. ........... Tremont ........... Tremont ............ McAdoo ..... West Reading .......... Kingston CURATOLA. IDA STELLA 941 Laufer St...................... Bethlehem CUSTER. RALPH C. Coplay DALY. THOMAS F. 1215 Thirteenth St................... Reading DAMMRICH, DOROTHY A. Star Route ........................ Allentown DANCLER. ALLEN J. 778 Third St........................Fullerton DANIELS. FRANK E. Stcinsville DAVIDOWSKI. ANTHONY F. 558 Spring Carden St................. Reading DAVIS. CARL J. 1050 Walnut St....................... Reading DAVIS. DOROTHY D. 519 North St. Elmo St.............. Allentown DAVIS. HAROLD L. 914 N. 12th St....................... Reading DAVIS. MARVIN H. R. D. 2 ........................... Lehighton DAVIS. NANCY A. 1512 Birch St........................ Reading DAVIS. WILLIAM A. 1215 Oram St........................ Scranton CHINC. LUKE LOAH R. O. 2 ............................. Kutztown CHERRINCTON. LEAR B. R. D. 5 ........................... Bloomsburg CHERRY. JUDYTH B. 6227 Ellsworth .................. Philadelphia CHRIST. ROBERT E. 1627 Elm St......................... Bethlehem CIAMPITTI. CUERINA F. Philadelphia DAWSON. DOUCLAS A. 2740 Washington St.................Allentown DEEM. DONALD S. 915 N. Front St..................... Reading DE FREES. CLIFFORD L. 158 W. Creen ....................... Reading DEITRICH. FRANCIS R. 237 W. Douglas St................... Reading DELANEY. UNA M. Philadelphia CLAUSER. ISABEL MAE R. D. 2 ............... CLEMENS. RALPH D. 209 N. 2nd St.......... CLOSE. WILLIAM E. Buck Run COBLEY, THOMAS ALFRED Arlington St........... COLE. HENRY JOHN 4245 8th Avc........... COOK. BERNICE S. R. D. I ............... COOK. JULIAN A. 654 Cirard St.......... COPE. ALLEN C. R. D. 6 ............... CORRIGAN, HARRY B. 1029 N. 9th St......... CRESSMAN. FRANK 8arto CRESSMAN, NORMA IRENE R. D. 2................ CRISSINGER. DANIEL T. Dornsitc ........ Allentown .......... Reading .......... Tamaqua ........... Temple ......... Alburtis Washington. D. C. . . Bridgeton. N. J. .......... Reading ............ Bath DeLONC. MARIE 429 N. Church St...................Allentown DEMANSKY. EDWARD PAUL 18 Lower Shaft DEMATT. JOHN J. 430 8artlott St..................... Reading DENNIS. DONALD W. 726 Madison Avc....................... Reading DeQUINQUA, PETER 909 Price St......................... Scranton Dc SANTIS, EZIO F. Mt. Laurel Avc......................... Temple DeSANTIS, LEO ALDO Mt. Laurel Avc......................... Temple DESCH. MARIAN C. Main St.............................. Macungie DEWEES. J. IRIS 37 Church St........................ Robesonia DIAS. MACK H. Dilltown DIEFENDERFER. HOMER E. 802 3rd St.......................... Fullerton DIEHL. NEIL N. CROSLAND, ELIZABETH R. 719 W. Broad St...... CUCINOTTA, ANNE R. 631 Penn Avc......... Main St................................ Helkf, Wn DIETER. EUNICE C. Attentown Bethlehem 853 N. Maxwell St...................... W W DIETRICH, GLADYS RUTH .. Reading 429 Main St............................ Kutitown diffenbaugh. anna rose Rcinholds DIFFENDERFER. DOUGLAS E. R. D. 1 ................................. Pottstown DIMAS. ANDREW 1015 Ashland Avo......................... Eddystone DiNIRO. DOMENIC A. 436 Carey Avc......................... Wilkes-Barre DINNOCENZO. ANTONIO 434 Cherry St............................ Pottstown DION. BARBARA 953 Cedar St............................. Allentown DOLINCER. BERNARD 102 E. Grove St........................... Dunmorc DONES. DIOS AD ADO Monserrato St.............. Salinas. Puerto Rico DONEY. ROBERT 103 Pennsylvania Ave..................... Pen Argyl DONOFRIO. ANTHONY 137 W. Thompson St.................... Philadelphia DORNEY. RALPH HOWARD Route 2 ................................. Allentown DRAKE. LILLIAN H. 712 Broad St................................Milford DRANCHEK. JOHN M. 1363 Avenue D ............................. Reading DREIBELBIS. JASON F. R. D. 1 ................................. Mertztown DROSKINIS. PETER J. Pine Crove DUGAN. WILLIAM 1817 Carlton St.................. Philadelphia 3 DUNCAN. DONALD B. R. D. 1 ................................. Robesonla du PREE, BETTY M. 1517 Wyoming Avc..................... Philadelphia DUX, HENRY EDWARD 130S Madison Avc...........................Dunmorc EBERL, LOUISE M. 631 N. 13th St............................ Reading EBERTS. JOSEPH W. R. D. 3 ................................ Lehighton ECKERT. ELIZABETH Shaft St................................ Gilberton EDENHARTER. GIBBONS 1300 Ganlen Lane ......................... Reading EDWARDS. SALLY E. 711 Wayne Ave......................... Upper Darby EDWARDS, SHIRLEY 131 S. 3rd St............................ Perkasie EICHLER. EMMA LOU 320 E. 20th St........................ Northampton EINHORN, FLOYD 3939 N. 6th St....................... Philadelphia EIRIKIS. BRUNO 8013 East wick Ave................... Philadelphia EMERICH, MILTON LEE Railroad St.............................. Cressona EMES. ROBERT ELMER R. D. 2.............................Sinking Spring ENGEL. MARY E. Shocmakcrsville ENGELKE, MARGARET R. D. 2 ................................... Newton ENOCH. AARON E. 2441 Filbert St. ERB. VIRCINIA LOUISE................. M unt Pcn 224 Chymer St. .. ERB. WILLIAM .............................. RcAding '04 Hawthorne Avc. . ERMENTROUT. CEORCE ..................... Bloomfield '215 N. 13th St.... ERNEST, HARRY 0 8 Box 78 ........ eshelman. alma d............................ Mohnton EVANS. JOHN HOWARD Box 169 ....... EVANS. MARCARET E........................ Catos St........................ ...... _ EWALD. THOMAS MORRIS Fetter’s Mill Road ............... Bfvn A,h„„ FAKE. IRA Y. V° Sirthorn St........... FARRELLY, CYRIL J. .............................. e 1. E- Ch ‘,nut S‘..................... Norristown FATULA. JEAN MARIE 126 S- fi h St.......................... Emmaus FECLEY. JEAN BAER 125 N. Franklin St....................Fleetwood FENDRICK. FRANK T. 114 N. 6th St.........................Allentown FETTERMAN. DONALD P. 921 Elizabeth Avc................... LaurckJalc FICHTER. IRENE L. 918 N. Mohr St....................... Allentown FILLMAN, RENEE E. 734 N. Quebec St..................... Allentown FINA, ROBERT P. 227 N. Sixth St..................... Allentown FINK, RUTH L. R. D. 1 ......................... Cermansvillc FISCHER. JUNE MARIE 1025 Church St........................ Reading FISTER. RICHARD D. 133 Philadelphia Ave.............. Shillington FITZPATRICK. JAMES A. Centre Avc............................ Reading FLEISCHOOD, LESLIE D. 540 Woodward St..................... Reading FLEISHOOD. FORREST D. 853 Penn St........................... Reading FLENNIKEN. CAROLINE B. 1006 Highland Ave.................. Bethlehem FLEXER. KATHRYN A. r. d. i ............................ FLICKER. EUGENE V. 3454 St. Lawrence Avo................... “'0 y FLUCK. MARJORIE E. Hcllertown 1045 Easton Road....................... FOLCARELLI, RALPH J...................... H.tfl.ld FOLEY. JOHN EUCENE Mahanoy City 403 W. Spruco St........... FOLK. REBECCA JOAN Orwigsburg W. Market St.................. FONTI. CONCETTA T. RMding 833 Muhlenberg St............. 117 FORD. MARY ELLA . . . Brookhaven FOTIOU. CEORCE FOX. DORIS A. FOX. ROBERT F. FRANKFIELD. DONALD E. Allentown FRANTZ. HARRY T. FRANTZ. JOHN J. FRAY. MARTHA ELLEN 215 Clcnhurn Road FRIDIRICI. VALERIE B. W. Main St.................................Fogelsville FRISHBERC. MENDY FRY. R08ERT N. 211 Highland St FRYER. ROBERT L. CABEL, MARGARET 336 E. Walnut St CABY. ARLINE MARY GALGON. WILLIAM F. GALLAGHER. TERRENCE F. 1516 Cedar Ave CALLIE. JOAN H. R. D. 1 GARNER. EDISON W. Franklin St CARRAWAY. ANNA MAE 66 N. 4th St GARRETSON, HAROLD R. Bendersvillc CEHMAN. CRACE V. Star Route GEHMAN. ROBERT W. 921 Cordon St GEHRIS, ROBERT K. 1744 N. 3rd St GERFIN. EDWARD C. 600 Walnut St GEIGER. MARY E. 1007 Cherry St CEIST, CLORIA F. Hcgins CEORCE. ROBERTA J. 1241 Troxcll St CERHART, CLARENCE G. R. D. 2 V t In. CERNERD. E. ALAN CESCHWINDT. DONALD E. Shocmakcrsvillc GILBERT, JOHN C. 625 Courtland St GILL. LOUIS J. 165 Schuylkill St GILMARTIN. FREDERICK C. R. 0. 2. Box 517 ................... Pottiville GIULII. OSWALD J. 1915 S. Lambert St................ Philadelphia CODSHALK, PHYLLIS V. 1842 Ferry St........................... €aston CODUSCIK. JOHN M. 571 Furnace St.......................... Emmaus GOMEZ. RAYMOND V. R. D. 2 ............................. Birdsboro COOD. JAMES R. 63 Kcppel Avo....................... West Lawn GOODMAN. ROBERT H. 2113 Kutztown Road .................... Reading CORDON. CHARLES JAMES Crossona CORKA. STANLEY ROBERT 226 E. Kline Ave...................... Lansford CRAHAM. ANN V. Box 57 ..................... North Adams. Mass. CRAMMER. OLIVE F. 829 Lafayette Parkway ............ Williamsport CRANDE. PETER PAUL 211 Indiana Ave..................... Shenandoah GRAVER. ALICE B. Weatherly GRAY. JAMES A. 8 S. Los Robles Ct..................... Reading CREENAWALT. DOROTHY MAE R. O. 1 ...................... Schuylkill Haven CREENAWALT. LEE E. R. O. 1 ...................... Schuylkill Haven CRESH. WANDA C. 26 College St........................ Boyertown GRIFFITHS. RICHARD B. R. D. 1 .....................Stony Creek Mills GRILL. MARY JANE 28 Woodland Ave........................ Mohnton CRISSINCER. BARBARA ANN 624 Lafayette Ave................... Palmertown GROM IS, LOIS C. 119 W. Douglass St......................Reading CROMIS. REID W. 826 Schuylkill Ave..................... Reading CROSKY. DOROTHY L. 12th Cr Oak Sts.........................Lebanon CRUBB. PATRICIA ANN 729 Main St.......................... 8irdsboro CRUVER. AUDREY 151 2nd St............................ Ccmcnton CUDELESKAS. FRANK A. Box 222 ........................... Minersville CUM. CLAYTON R. 33 S. Warren St......................... Easton GUNTHER. WILLIAM H. Bally GUTIERREZ. ROSEMARIE Lees port HAAS. DONALD W. 1033 Court St..................... Allentown HAAS. ROLAND D. 1019 N. 12th St..................... Reading HABRIAL. DAVID A. 2502 S. 28th St....................Allentown I IS HACKEN8EGER. FAY C. Ouneannon HACKER, ray k. R. 0. 2 ............... HACKMAN. MARIE R. R. 0.6................. HAFNER. MARGARET J. 403 Calvert St........ HACENBUCH. NORMAN C. 1007 S. 6th St......... HAHN. ARLENE C. 99 Main St.............. HAIN. AUDREY H. 449 Franklin St........ HAINES. KATHLEEN Box 192 ................ HALDEMAN. ANNE T. 21 S. 7th A............. HALDEMAN. GAIL L. 217 Philadelphia Avc.... HALL. CHARLES 90 N. Queen St........... halvorsen. WILLIAM Fishers Lane ............ HANDORF. ESTHER V. 1520 Hampden Boulevard ... HANDY. LAWRENCE F. 138 S. Pine St........... HANNUSEHKA. WILLIAM R. D. 2 ..................... HANSEN. ROLAND HERMAN Dekalb Pike............... HARBERS. ADA E. Day’s End Farm............ HARMON. BETTY LEE Spring Field Pike ......... HARNISH. MARGARET E. 45 Cottage Ave............ HART. ELAINE M. 320 Hansberry St........... HARTER. ARDATH J. 632 N. Arch St............. HARTMAN. LILA M. 2525 Fairview Ave.......... HARTMAN. RONALD E. 829 Wall St................ HARTMAN. WILLIAM G. R. D. 1 .................... HARTZEL. JOAN B. 444 Hollerman St........... HARVEY. DORIS A. 2031 2 S. Carlisle St...... HASLAM. ROBERT P. Monterey Inn .............. HAUCK. JOHN D. 94 Norton St................ HAWK. NANCY E. 573 Marshall Ave............ HECKMAN. LeROY A. 144 N. 3rd St.... HEFFELFINGER. JOHN 123 N. 25th St.... HEFFNER. DALLAS E. 115 N. Richmond St. . R. Quakertown Lancaster • Fullerton Allentown ' • • Mahanoy City .....W. Reading Muhlenberg Park • • • • W. Reading HEFFNER. FREDERICK H. 36 W. Main St............ HEINZ. JOAN S. 1516 Hampden Boulevard .. HELD. JEANNE B. 43 E. Susquehanna Avo..... HELFER. DOROTHY EVELYN Elm Terraco Apartment. No. 46 HENDRICKSON. WILLIAM H. 740 Clarendon Road ....... HERBSTER. LORRAINE M. Mohnton Reading Doylestown Coopersbu rg • Bridgeport Creen Lane Conncllsville Millcrsvillc Philadelphia 44 Allentown Mount Penn Allentown Allentown Philadelphia II Fleetwood Read mg Allentown York Bcchtclsville • • Reading Read. ■102 Crape St HERBSTER. PHYLLIS m ' Ch« W Sts. HERTZ. ROCER S. 822 N. 2nd St. hertzoc. w|lliam h ‘ °82 N. 12th St. Shilling,on HESn2 CpR WALT™ A. ‘ H24 Poplar St. . H'VchARLES V- ............ Champion St. HILLER. MILDRED V ........ R. D. I ........' HINE. LOIS E. 'S N. 13th st...... HINZ. MARY LOUISE.......... 613 Cordon St. hoch. lee j. Walnut St.......... HOFFMAN. BETTY V. 1449 Hazard St......... HOFFMAN. DONALD E. 1637 Locust St......... HOLDER. RICHARD C. 28 S. 11th St.......... HOLLABAUCH. MARTHA S R. D. 4................ HONTZ. ROBERT ELMER 340 Cypress St......... HOOSIC. JOHN F. 24 Clinton St.......... HOPKINS. NANCY ANN 949 W. 3rd St.......... HORLACHER. KERMIT CARL 2l9' 4 S. St. Cloud St...........Allentown HORNBERCER. JAMES W. 729 McKnlght St................... Reading HORTINC. LYTLE C. 916 Penn Avc..................... Wyomissing HOSIER. KENNETH D. 752 Washington St............... Northampton HOTTLE. JEAN D. Kutztown 15 Water St........................Hellcrfown HOUSER. JUNE L. .. Dallas 106 Macungie St....................... Emmaus HOVERTER. KENNETH 1048 Church St.......................Reading HUBER. WILLIAM CHARLES 984 E. Orange Lane...................Reading HUBITSKY. PAUL D. Mount Penn R. D. 2 ............................ Lchighton HUCHES. CHARLES R. .. Fleetwood Air Park Kutztown Narberth Fullerton mg ......Coplay Toledo. Ohio •• Fleetwood ----Ashland ■ • • • Reading - - Kutztown ■. Palmcrfon • • • Reading •.. Reading . Allentown . Lchighton Swoycrville Hazleton Allentown Pennside Hamburg HUNSBERGER. JOHN C. 102 Adams .......................... HUNSBERGER. PAUL L. 1631 N. 10th St.................... Reading HUNTZINCER. JAMES A. 18 N. 4th St........................Hamburg HUNTZINCER. JOHN C. 18 N. 4th St........................Hamburg HUSEMAN. LILLIAN L. 359 Hamilton .....................Bethlehem HUYETT, CHARLES L. Lcola IACONE. SYLVIA 318 Windsor St..................... Reading iRWIN. GEORCE 3225 Marion St.................. Laureldalo ISHIBASHI, G. B. Elule Lanai T. H. JACKSON. WILLIAM VAN S. Centre Square JACKSON. WILLMAN E. 346 Ridge Avo..................... State College JACOBY. DARWIN 544 Wciscr St.......................... Reading JACOBS. ROBERT D. 6670 Main Rd...................... Wilkes-Barre JAMES. WILLIAM D. R. D. I ...............................Aldcrson JARRETT. ELIZABETH LOIS Hastings St................. South Williamsport JAWDY, THEELA Franklin JENKINS. HELEN 206 Randall Ave....................... Boothwyn JENSEN. ANN E. 130 Park Road ...................... Wyomissing JOHNSON. JOYCE A. 211 E. Broad St................... Quaker town JOHNSTON. ROBERT HAROLD 106Vi Schuylkill Avo................... Reading JONES. ANN MARIE 308 E. Patterson St................... Lansford JONES. WILLIAM T. R. D. 1 ........................... Coopcrsburg JUDSON. THADDEUS A. Main St............................... Kutztown KACHLINE, ARLENE S. 334 Juniper St...................... Quakcrtown KACHLINE. EDNA MAY R- 4 ................................... Easton KACIK. JOYCE L. 310 Washington St..................... Tamaqua KALINA. JOHN 431 South 10th St..................... Reading KAMSLER. TEDD C. Carbondale KANEZO. JOHN M. Box 232 ............................ St. Clair KANTNER, SARAH 165 S. Main St.................... Pino Grove KAPP, HARRY THOMAS Msin St............................... Richland KATES. JEANNE E. Philadelphia KAUFFMAN. COURTLANDT C. 235 S. Washington St KECK. ROSEMARIE College Campus KEGERIZE. MARY JANE 122 W. Main St KEHLER, BURLEIGH 1. 19 Walnut St KEIM, FLOYD 2nd St KELLER, GERALD 18 N. 3rd St KELLER. MARIAN 457 2nd St KELLER. PAULA ROSE 4824 N. Broad St KELLY. MARY L. 7261 N. 21st St KEMP. ROBERT L. 308 S. 4th St KENNELY, WILLIAM J. 2653 Park Ave KEPPLE. RICHARD K. Jeannette KEPPLER, MARY L. Main St KERCHER. PAUL C. Main St KERLING. GEORGE E. 905 Kcnhorst Boulevard KERN. DALE A. 235 5th St KERN. DORTHEA S. 700 Reading Ave KERN. MARILYN R. 235 Walnut St KERN. WENDELL GABEL 700 Reading Ave KESTUER, ANNE E. 1550 N. 10th St KIEL. MARY ANN Stato College KIRCHER. CARL J. R. 0. 3 KIRK. HARRY A. R. D. 1 KIRKOFF, MARY E. 1610 N. 12th St KISTLER, DANIEL Station Ave KLINGER. MARLIN W. Brown Ave KLIPPLE, ARMINDA C. R. D. 2 Clarks Summit KLOPFENSTEIN, JANET LOIS R. D. 1 KLOPP. DONALD R. 101 S. Robeson St KNAAKE. FAY M. 1505 Union St KNAUER, ELEANOR H. River Rd KNERR, ELIZABETH ANN 322 Main Street 120 H. M. M. KOCH. ARLENE koch.Vtty RUTH 413 Oak Terrace .. KOCH. JEAN New RlnffoW KOCH. MARILYN 327 S. 16th St... KOCHARD. WALTER 2235 Fjirview Avc... KOLB. ELIZABETH JANE 597 Linoln St............ KOSTKA. PAUL E. 130 Franklin St..... KOVACS. ZOLTAN Coplay KRAFCZEK. ADAM Reading KRAMER. CARL C. Portland KRAMER. KATHRYN 1047 Manon St..... KRAMLICH. WILLIAM Lincoln Avc....... KRAMMES. CLARENCE 29 E. Main St........ KRESCE. BETTY J. Bethlehem KRESSLEY. CAROLYN Jefferson St......... KRINER. MADELINE E. 121 S. Wayne St...... KRUSE. JAMES I2S S. 3rd St........ KUHNLE. PAUL 5956 Castor Ave. ...... KUHNS. MYRLE RUTH Trcxlcrtown KUHNSMAN. ORRIN H. Allentown KULP. SHIRLEY ANN 509 Broad St........... KUNKLE. BETTY ELEANOR Weissport KUNTZ. KATHLEEN Treichlcrs KUNTZ. LOUISE A. Bath KUROWSKI. JOHN 358 Lehigh Avc........... KUTZ. JUNE L. 30CO Grand View Blvd..... KUTZ. RICHARD E. 33 N. Hth St............. LACHOWSKI, STANLEY 718 Deem St........... LADERACH. PATRICIA R. F. D.............. LAMBERT. MERVILLE • • - LEE .....ivickVILLE JOSEPH 63 White Oak St............ LAMBERT. RALPH C. 643 Arbor ................. LANDIS. BEATRICE MAE 397 Allen St...... Emniaui Read mg 1 • Reading Ml. Penn Hazleton Vandergrift Reading Northampton Schuylkill Haven East Greenville Orwigsburg Quaker town Philadelphia Lansdale Palmcrton West Lawn Allentown Reading Kinzen Kutztown Cheltenham LANG, ELIZABETH 814 N. Adam St. ... von LANG. FRED W. 429 Turner St....................Allentown LANGDON. B. LEWIS 1302 Lehigh St....... LARASH, PAUL E. Route 60 ............ LAW. RODNEY LANE 104 Woodland Avc..... LAWLER. WILLIAM JOHN R. F. D. 2... LAYSER Wilmington. Del. Allentown Allentown Coatesviiie ANITA R. D. 3 ................ LECHNER. C. DONALD 546 Main St............. LE CLAIR. LEIGHTON H. 9 Doane St.............. LEHR. BARBARA JUNE 368 Hanover Avc......... LEHR. NANCY AUDREY 540 Harrison St.......... LIEBENSBERCER. RANDOLPH J. 24 E. M� m «• • Pottsvilie Myers town ........ Pennsburg Coh esset St.. Mass. Allentown Allentown Kutztown Allentown Tamaqua Reading Allentown E. Main St....... LEIBLEY. JACK 31 W. 8th St........ LEI BY. PHYLLIS I. R. D. I ............ LEINBACH. RICHARD B. 600 Penn Ave. . leinincer e. Dallas’ R. D. 2 ............ LENCLE. PATRICIA ANN Edwards St........... LENCLE. THELMA IRENE 619 Mt. Laurel Ave. ... LEONARD. PAUL A. 226 W. Main St....... LEONARD. ROBERT ROY 5951 Malta St........ LEUSCHER, CHRISTINE 251 Ridge Avc......... '-EVAN. LUCILLE Roufo 60 ............. LEVINE. ROSALYE DUKE 91 Noble St........... LIEBERSMAN, J. JOYCE 939 N. Loth St......... LINCOLN. WINDLOYN S. Pittsburg St................ Conncllsvillc UNDENMUTH, DORIS A. 751 N. 8th St...................... Allentown LITTLEFIELD, CAROL Milford LOEHRIC. ROBERT LOUIS 805 Belmont Avc................... Laureldalc LOHMAN. MARY ANN E. Lane Avc........................ Shilllngton LOISCH. ELMER A. 3316 Princeton Avc.............. Philadelphia LONC. ARLAN W. Maeungic LONC. A. LOUISE 917 Swede St....................... Norristown Sinking Spring ••• Pottsvilie Temple Kutztown • Philadelphia Stato College Allentown Kutztown Reading LONG. IRENE V. 424 Grcndview .............. LONGSTREET, JAMES 7201 Forrest ............... LORD, GERMAINE 934 McKnight St............. LOUX. ROBERT WILSON 1024 N. 19th St............. LUCKENBILL. JOYCE L. E. Main St.................. LUDWIG. DOROTHY 628 Main St................. LUTZ. CAROLYN 306 Arlington St............ LUTZ. MARIE JANE W. 2nd St................... LYNCH. JOAN ELAINE W. Market St................ LYTLE. THOMAS FENNER 433 W. Main St.............. MacCULLUM. MARY JO 203 Windsor Avo............. McCLOSKEY, CAROL CERTRUDE 209 S. Delawaro St.......... MacDONALD. ANNABURN Paupock McCUE, LOIS EILEEN State St.................... McCullough. Leonard Joseph 532 Spruce St............... McHALE. WILLIAM J. 1026 Pino St................ McKNICHT. ROBERT Collcgcville McLOUD. CATHERINE ANNE 2217 Noble St............... McSHEA. JOHN P. 15 N. Hancock St............ McSHEA. KATHRYN 7C6 N. 5th St............... MABIE. RICHARD PATRICK Tulip St.................... MAGNESS. WILLIAM 109 S. Cilbcrt St........... . Bethlehem Philadelphia ... Reading . Allentown ,. Kutxtown ...... Egypt .. Tamaqua ... 8crwick . Orwigsburg ,. Kutztown ... Reading . Mincrsvillo Curwensvillc ... Reading . .. Scranton , West Lawn ... McAdoo ... Rending Philadelphia Shenandoah MARKS. HAROLD EUGENE 250 Wyomissing Avo.................... Mohnton MARSHALL, RICHARD 305 3rd St.......................... Lancaster MARSHALL, RICHARD V. 305 3rd St...........................Lancaster MARTIA. FRED West and Pine St....................Doylcstown MASCHERI, DONALD 121 N. 4th St..........................Reading MASLAR. FRANCIS JOSEPH 509 Pearl St.......................... Reading MATIS. JOYCE 234 S. 5th St........................Allentown MATTERN, DOLORES ESTELLA 217 Lewis St...................... Mincrsvillo MATTOX. HENRY Fleetwood MAXWELL. BETTY JEAN Pottsvillo St.........................Cressona MAXWELL. EDITH ANN Pottsvillo St.........................Cressona MEARS. THOMAS Oreland MIER. JACQUELINE Mt. Laurel St........................Fleetwood MELL. DAVID F. 105 E. Summit St.......................Mohnton MENCEL. JOHN H. 508 Lancaster Ave.........;............Reading MENCEL. WILLIAM 1520 Plum St...........................Reading MENTZ, JOHN H. 206 Carlisle Ave..........................York MENZIES. MARCARET JANE 714 Mercer St..........................Reading MERKEL. MARJORIE Reading MERKLE, MARY LOUISE Pine Crovc MERTZ, RICHARD EDWARD 2317 Allen St...................... Allentown MESSERSCHMIDT, RALPH 427 N. Church St....................Allentown MAHON. CRANT SI Ml 18 W. 33rd St.................... Rieffton MALBURG. ROBERT 624 S. Bishop St..................Bethlehem MALLOY. KATHLEEN MARY 19 W. Washington St.................McAdoo MANBECK. MILDRED JOYCE Robesonia MANCO. HELENA EDITH 3C6 Washington St.............. Susquehanna MANN. ARLENE ESTHER Fairview St.....................Coopersburg MANZ. GAIL Wind Cap MARELLO. FRANK 301 Locust St...................... Reading MARCOLF, DAVID GLENN State College MARKS. EDWARD 2925 Kutxtown Road................Bernhards I MEST, ESTHER A. Allentown METZ. VIRGINIA ELANIE 950 Chestnut St....................... Reading MEYER. FRED W. 2922 Parkdalo Avo.................. Pittsburgh MEYER. JOHN 1123 Franklin St...................... Reading MEYERA, DOROTHY MAE Coopersburg MIKLENCIC. MARCARET Pine Tree Park ........................ Emmaus MILLER. DAVID OTT 3 N. Field Rd........................West Lawn MILLER. JAMES Estcrly MILLER. JOHN Third St.............................Weatherly MILLER. JOHN WILLIAM New Berlin MILLER. LEONA M. 1323 N. 5th St.............. MILLER. NANCY KLINE 736 Turner St............... MILLER. RICHARD KEADALL Birdsboro MILLER. RICHARD PATTON Leola MILLER. ROBERT DALE $20 Delta Ave............... MILNOR. ROBERT FRANCIS Ferry St.................... MIMLITSCH. PAUL J. 451 N. -tth St............. MINCHIN. JAY W. 124Vi Liberty St............ MINDLER. JAMES H. Coopersburg MOHL. VERNA 51 Valley St................ MOHL. VIOLA R. D........................ MOLL. CLORIA J. 2117 Penn Ave............... MOLL. JUEL MAE 168 N. Front St............. MONMETT. NORMAN LEWIS R. D........................ MONTGOMERY. EDWIN H. Chester MORGAN, JANET LOUISE 55 Main St.................. MORGAN. MARCARET AILEEN 19 Troy St.................. MORRIS. ALBERTA MARIE 230 Center St............... MORRIS. JACQUELINE YVONNE 452 Derwyn Rd.............. MOSSER, PAUL R. 7161 2 Whitehall St......... MOTKOWSKI. LAWRENCE 1349 Mcknight St............ MOVSOVICH. JEROME W. Allentown MOYER. ANNA MAE 11 Eton St.................. MOYER. C. DAVID 1226 Margaret St............ MOYER. HOMER 320 Kern St................. MOYER. LEON R. Melrose Ave................. MULLIGAN. LAWRENCE 18 W. 5th St................ MULLIN. DOROTHY MAE 214 E. Freed Icy St......... MUMBAUER, ROBERT E. Pcnrvsburg MUNZ. C. STEWART 2534 N. 18th St............. MUSSELMAN, KENNETH L. 224 N. 6th St................. MUSSER. WALLACE Krumsvillc 1 • Reading Allentown ...........Reading ........New Hope ........Allentown ........Allentown .......Port Carbon .......Orwigsburg ...... West Lawn ........... Reading .........Fleetwood .....fMt. Carbon ..... Seneca Falls ....... Duneannon ....... Drcxcl Hill .........Allentown ........... Reading . Schuylkill Haven ........Laureldalc ....... Slotington Stony Creek Mills East Mauch Chunk ........Norristown .....Philadelphia .......... Reading MYER. RITA Milford MYERS, JOANNE REBIA 12 Joffcrson St... .. NATOU, SALVATORE j....................... 843 Muhlenberg St... - .. NAVITSKY, GEORCE ............................... B 125 N. 2nd St.......................... . . NEEDLEMAN, STANTON ARNOLD V ° 310 St. Cloud St......... neidhardt, ERIKA johanna’................ Main St...... NEWBERRY. MARy' E............................... ' $t.....................Philadelphia NEY. ROBERT W. NICHOLS. ROSELYN MARIE ................. Pott-vile 430 N. 2nd St................ NIXON. JUNE E. 315 E. Clcvodero St.............. Philadelphia NOVICK. ALPHONSUS C. .................Ph.ladelph.a 123 N. 2nd St.......................Frackville OBERSON. JUDITH JOAN 24Vi St. Cloud St................... Allentown OEKSRIDER. CHARLES Reading O’NEIL. ROSE MARIE 389 Chew St..........................Allentown ORTT. SYLVIA EMMA 419 Elm St..............................Emmaus OSWALD. MARILYN MAE 2516 Tilghman St.....................Allentown OVERTON, DAVID 906 Burmont St.......................Drcxcl Hill PADGETT. VIRCINIA 518 Race St............................Sunbury PAPPAS. GEORCE 36 Orange St.......................... Reading PARSONS. J. HERBERT Crccntown PATTERSON. WILLIAM 5307 Akron St.................... Philadelphia PAULEY. RENN 118 Robeson St........................ Reading PAYNE, DONALD E. Bethlehem PAYNE. JEAN E. 1900 Clayton St.....................Harrisburg PAZEL. CLYDE Seelyvillc PEGG. FRANK E. 4604 10th St........................... Temple PETERS. NANCY ANN Bcthcsda, Md. PETERSON. WILLIAM TONEY Philadelphia PETTIT. MARCIA A. Black River Rd........................... PHILLIPS. ORA K. 224 N. 17th St.......................Allentown PHILLIPS. RICHARD M. Northampton PIELERNEIER, MARY LOUISE State College 123 PODRAZA, GEORGE VICTOR Reading POTARIS. LULA JEAN 1534 Madison ......................... POWELL. JOSEPH FRANK 1313 Arch St.......................... POWERS. MARY 2 Evans ....................... S,nk,n« Spr,n PRATT. DONALD „ „ . . 209 E. Pine St..................... Hol|y Sp','’ s PRESTON DORIS t _ . 125 South St.................. Eait Mauch Chunk PRINCLE. THOMAS Carsonia .................... Stony Creek Mills PUGH. RONALD Willow Crovo PURSEL. SHERLIN W. Berwick Rd............................. Bloomsburg QUARRY, JEROME JOSEPH 41 W. Union St.......................... Bethlehem QUIN. GEORGE STITES 1808 Manantongo St..................... Pottsville RADCLIFF, RICHARD LEE Ridge Ave. ................................ Atglen RADCLIFF. ELIZA Bethlehem RAUCH. EARL E. Maple St.............................. Cressona RAUENZAHN. RAYMOND 1752 Chapel St...........................Allentown REEDER. JEAN MARIE R. 0. 1 .............................. Wcscosville REEDY. JOHN A. 1051 Madison Ave.......................... Reading REESE, BESSIE 377 Tutephockcn St.........................Reading RECAN. THOMAS FRANCES 2004 Electric St...................... Dun more REIMER, ANNETTE Ackcrmanviltc REINBOLD, JANET 49 S. 2nd St............................... Emmaus REINHARD, JANE L. 37 N. Jefferson St.......................Allentown REISTETER, WILLIAM 9l37,hSt.................................Bethlehem REITNAUER. JEAN 4236 4th St......................East Greenville RENTSCHLER. DONALD N- ,2‘h St........................... Reading RESSLER, JOHN R D- 2....................................... Joy REVTYAK, CHARLES 224 W. Phillip, St........................Coaldale REX. ANNA LOUISE 2,9 0ch,e St.............................Lchighton RHOADS, ANNABELLE RICHARDS, EDWARD............................ FICCtWOOd t Frank n St......................Wilkes-Barre RICKOLT, LAWRENCE 1116 Exeter St.............. RINALDI. JOSEPH 8 444 S- Mai St....................... Wilkes-Barre RINGLER. WARREN, JR. 29 S. 9th St............................Reading RITTER, HANNAH 141 W. Luther St.......................Carlisle RITZMAN. JUNE S. 4th St............................Tower City ROBERTS. NYLES 542 W. Franklin St...................Slatington ROBERTS. OWEN 542 W. Franklin St...................Slatington ROBINSON. WILLIAM 1237 Alsace St..........................Reading RODRICUES. DOLORES Hollertown ROCAN. MARY ALICE 235 E. Main St.................... Wilkes-Barre ROHRBACH. DONALD Franklin St..............................Toplon ROLLAND. JOY ALDINE New Ringgold ROMANIK, JOHN 160 Lincoln Ave........................Ccmonton ROPPEL. MARJORIE ISABELLE 623 E. 8road St.........................Tamaqua ROSCOE. ROBERT T. R. D. I ......................... Schnecksvillc ROSENBERCER, EUGENE 2176 W. Norwegian St.................Pottsville ROSENFELD, AUDRIE Bethlehem ROSICA. THOMAS 1700 S. 21st St....................Philadelphia ROSLIN. JOHN J. 16 Belvedere Ave....................... Reading ROTHENBERGER, MARVIN Philadelphia ROTHENBERGER. DONALD Hyde Park ROTHENBERCER, LOIS ANN 1037 Mulberry St........................Reading ROTHERMEL, FRANKLIN W. R. D. 2...............................Fleetwood ROTHSTEIN, JOYCE 1423 Ferry St............................Easton ROYALS, JOAN Stony Creek Mills RUBENSTEIN, DANIEL 314 Cedar St............................Reading RUFF. LOUISE ELIZABETH Wcissport RUSSEL, A. ELIZABETH 257 E. Chestnut St..................Coatcsville RUTH. JAY E. Sheridan RUTKOWSKI. WILLIAM JOHN 2423 Filbert St. Reading SACHSE. ELMA MAE R. D. 2 ................................ Moscow SAKALUSKY. THERESA PEARL 416 W. Coal St......................Mincrsvillc SANDRITTER. FRED H. 4806 N. Maschcr St..................ph.laddphia SANDWICK. GRACE ALICE 819 Spring Garden St......................E«,on 124 SANNER. RALPH CILBERT R. 0. 2 ..................... SAWICKI. STANLEY W. 162 Oak St................... SAXTON. JUNE S. Centro St.................... SAYLOR. GRETA JANE 229 S. 15th St............... SCARPINO. THEODORE JOHN 209 Indiana Ave.............. SCHAEFFER. DARWIN HENRY R. D. 2...................... SCHAEFFER. HARRY STANFORD 300S Marion St............... SCHAEFFER. MARION SHIRLEY 1031 New Jersey Ave.......... SCHAEFFER. R. JOEL Franklin St.................. SCHAEFFER. YVONNE M. 240 Penn St..................... SCHAFFER. HENRY K. 1601 N. 10th St.............. SCHAFFER. MARION K. 1601 N. 10th St................. SCHATENSTEIN, RICHARD W. 295 18th St.................. SCHATZ. SAMUEL GEORGE, JR. 81914 Creenleaf St........... SCHEETZ. KATHRYN EMMA R. D. I ..................... SCHEIB. RAYMOND J. R. D. I ..................... SCHEIRER. PATRICIA ANN 737 2 N. 8th St............. SCHENKENBERCER, RUTH L. Neffs ... Kutztown Wilkes-Barre Mauch Chunk ... Allentown ,. Shenandoah ... Fleetwood ... Laurcldale .. Hcllcrtown ... Fleetwood .....Reading .....Reading ..... Reading ... Allentown ... Allentown ---- Slatington ...... Temple ... Allentown SCHILLING. DORCAS KEZIAH 542 N. 13th St............................. Reading SCHLAPPICH. RANDALL R. 26 W. Penn Ave.........................Wcrncrsville SCHLEICHER. LeROY A. 16 N. Canal St..........................Wolnutport SCHMIDT. ROSEMARIE 619 Tulpchockcn St......................... Reading SCHNAUFFER. ARMELLA MAY N. 3rd St.............................. Lehighton SCHNEIDER, DOROTHY JEAN 30 Bissett PI............... Mctuchcn, New Jersey SCHOCK. JEWEL ELAINE 524 N. Berks St..........................Allentown SCHOENBERCER. MARY JANE 639 Hanover Ave..........................Allentown SCHOLLY, PHILIP R. 217 Stewart Avo...................Waukegan. III. SCHONELY. JACK WEIDNER 216 N. Reading Ave...................... Boyertown SCHREINER. RUTH 506 Greenwood Ave....................... Pottsvi e SCHRODINC. JANET G. 23 Valley St.......................... Port Carbon SCHULTZ. MAX 321 S. 16th St...........................Allentown SCHULTZ. ROBERT BOLTZ , 2335 Spring St.........................West Lawn SCHUSTER. EDGAR H. 5946 Bcldson St........... SCHUTT. ALLEN RAY 222 N. 11th St............ SCHUTT, MARGARET ANN 222 N. 11th St............ SCOTT, MARGARET A. Marshall Avo............. SEARLES, JEAN ANN 44 S. Creen St........... SEIDEL. MIRIAM B. 1331 Garfield Ave........ SEIGER, DONALD P. 2333 Noble St............ SEIP. WILLIAM F. 35 E. Main St............. SELL. EUGENE H. 1752 Haak St............. SELL. GEORGE MARVIN 31 Whiteoak St........... SELL. GRACE HELD Station Ave.............. SEYLER. JOHN H. Weiser Park SEYMOUR. EDWARD BEHRLE 2320 Belmont Avo......... SHAFFER, WILLIAM RICHARD 7253 Ogontz Ave........... SHANER. ELIZABETH MAE 242 New St............... SHARP, MARY LAURA R. ....................... SHEAFFER. DONALD A. Box 123 ................. .. Philadelphia ..... Reading ..... Reading ..... Reading .... Nazareth .. Wyomissing .. West Lawn .... Kutztown ,.....Reading .... Kutztown Centre Valley .....Ardmore Philadelphia 38 ... Spring City ____New Hope .....Woolrich SHEARER. JUNE E. 229 Hudson St......... SHEERIN. ANNE MARCARET 204 Tamaqua St............ Reading McAdoo SHEETZ. JOHN E„ JR. 913 Pear St...........................Reading SHELLY. EDCAR WARREN. JR. 2017 Linden St........... SHELLY. PAUL ALFRED Fairview St............. SHERMAN. ELAINE SARA 1510 Mineral Spring Road. SHILLADAY. ROLAND A. 31 W. Main St............ . Bethlehem Coopersburg ... Reading . Myerstown SHIPULA. ANASTACIA 319 First St............ SHOENER. ROBERT M. Margaretta St........... SHUCARS. BROOKE WILLIAM 1217 Church St......... SILBURC, JANET MILSTONE 315 S. Fulton St........ SIMCIK, FRANK WILLIAM 504 S. 6th St.......... SIMCOX. ADELE M. 261 W. Court St......... SIMMENDINCER. CAROLYN ,.. Wilkes-Barre Schuylkill Haven .........Reading .....Allentown .........Reading .... Ooylestown Colmar' SIMMENDINCER. MARCUS ARLINGTON. JR. Colmar 125 SIPE, RAYMOND W. SPAAR. ROBERT HENRY Reading SKINNER. KENNETH A. West Lawn SPAHR. WILLIAM CHARLES Temple SKOWRONEK. JOSEPH J. SPANG. JAMES ROBERT Philadelphia SLEZAK, JOHN MICHAEL SPENCER, JAMES EDWARD Ivyland SLIVINSKE. GLENN CECIL SPIELBERC. DORI Morristown SLOAD, CHARLES D. Mount vl lie SLOAT. RICHARD LcROY 545 Weiser St SLOMOURTZ, SYBIL STAUFFER, JUNE C. 843 W. 2nd St STEEL, EDWIN R. Lansdalc STEINMETZ, ELAINE CAROLYN 1017 3rd St SLOTTERBACK. ROBERT WILLIAM STEITZ, CHARLES R.. JR. East Crccnville SMITH, DALE KANE STETLER. MARJORIE ACNES 305 N. 23rd St SMITH. DONALD RAYMOND 335 E. 10th St SMITH, EDWARD FRANCIS STEWART. EDWARD C. STOCKER. SIDNEY R. SMITH, JOHN MOYER STONER. SHIRLEY MAE R. D. 3 SMITH. KENNETH A. STORCH. PHYLLIS M. 140 E. 8cnnctt St SMITH. MARIA ANNA STOUDT. GLADYS MAE 758 Main St SMITH, MERLE LANE. JR. STOUDT. JOHN MATTHEW 54 S. Whitcoak St Werncrsville SMITH, RICHARD SAMUEL STRAUB. DICK A. 426 Oak Terrace SMITHGALL, JAMES JAY Lancaster SMOYER, ADELAIDE New Hope SNAITH, ROBERT WILLIAM 731 Bruckman Ave 314 Olcy St. STROUSBURCER, DONALD R. White St STRAUSS. RAYMOND FRANK 1016 N. Sth St STRAUN. ARTHUR C. Reading Reading SNOOK. JAMES ELWOOD 1342 N. 6th St STROHECKER. EDWIN CHARLES SNYDER. CLYDE W. 235 Main St STUBER, THOMAS L. SNYDER, GLORIA PAULINE 425 Crape St STUMP, RUTH ARLENE SNYDER, JEANNE LaRUE Krosgcvillc STUTZMAN. JOHN L. R. D. 1 SNYDER, JOHN WILLIAM 832 McKnight St SUCLIA. ANTHONY F. SNYDER, ROBERT R. D. 2 SULEWSKI, ROBERT E. SOBER, QUINTUS JERRELL R. D. 1 Woodlawn 47 W. Noble St SUNDBERC, SIGURD CHARLES 242 E. Bertsch St SUPER. ALAN IRVING 730 N. 7th St SUPIRO. RUTH DORIS SOBERS. EDGAR CLINTON Brcinigsvillo SOJACK. THEODORE 120 W. Columbus St. . SOLAN. JOHN Catasauqua SOMMERS. PAUL LEV 1417 Church St. .. 638 Penn St SUTOVSKY, JOSEPH. JR. Palmcrton SWEENEY. JAMES P. SOPPER. VIOLETTE D. 7311 2 N. 12th St 717 Washington St SWINEHART. ROBERT N. Allentown 737 Walnut St 126 SVVOYER. LeROY E. 30? S. Franklin St..................... Allentown SYKES. RONALD EARL (j D, | .............................West Chester SZALAI. EMERY A. Springdale SZELlGA. VICTOR F. Philadelphia SZYMANSKI. JOSEPH F. 220 S. 1 Oth St.......................... Reading TARNER. EVELYN FERN 357 Bingaman St.......................... Reading TAYLOR. SAMUEL RICHARD 357 N. Front St.......................... Reading TERRANOVA. ANTHONY ROBERT 1026 Spruce St............................ Easton TEWKSBURY. ALICE ELIZABETH £ p ................................... Meshoppen THOMAS. JEAN LOUISE 21S S. Fulton St........................Allentown THOMAS, MARIAN JUNE US Jackson St........................Port Carbon THOMPSON. EDWIN LEWIS Pinevillc THOMPSON. FRANCELLA 61 Noble St............................. Kutztown TICE. JOHN E. Fricks TIMMINS. M. PATRICIA r p_ .................................Hummclstown TOLAN, LEONARD F. 1342 Adams Avc.......................... Scranton TOMLINSON. JAMES FRANKLIN r D .....................................Kutztown TOMLINSON. JOHN WILLIAM, JR. 223 Beech St........................ Williamsport TOMLINSON, KENDALL S. r p_ .....................................Newtown TORBERT, JOSEPH CLIFFORD, JR. Upper Darby TOTH, PAUL STEPHEN 37 Roosevelt Ave...........Paulsboro. New Jersey TOUNLEY, MELVIN ROBERT Venango TREXLER, RUTH EILEEN 1007 Elizabeth Ave.......... TROUT, LEE WALBERT S. Laurel St................ TROUT, WALTER S. Kutztown TROUTMAN, HAROLD HARRY Strausstown TRUMBORE, MARY JANE 452 Carlton Ave............. TYAHUN, ELIZABETH MARY 508 Norway Place............ TYLER, PETER Macungie TYSON, NANCIE LOU 217 E. 4th St............... ULMER. ROBERT PARKE 802 Hepburn St.............. ULRICH, MARY E. 1318 Schuylkill Ave......... Laureldalc Kutztown Bethlehem Bethlehem Boycrtown Williamsport ULRICH, WILLIAM JOHN 1532 Haak St... ST. ADDISON FRANKLIN 920 Easton Road .... UNCVARSKY, EMILY THRESA 50 Madison St........ VACK, WILLIAM JOHN Carbon St............... VAHOVICH, FRANK STEVE W. Abbott St......... VanLIERDE, CYNTHIA VIRGINIA Milford VERNON, SHIRLEY JANE 25 Old Lancaster Road....... VILLFORTH, JOHN CARL Reading VOGEL, RICHARD L. Walnut St................. WAELCHLI, JOHN LOUIS 830 Hanover Avc............ WALTER. JANE SARAH 17 S. Nice St.............. WALTHER, ANITA MAE 904 Centre St.............. WANAMAKER. ORLEA E. R. D. 3 ................... WARD, MARILYN MARIE 2146 Washington Ave........ WARNER, CRACE IRENE R. D. 1 ................... WATKINS, MARY ELIZABETH 339 W. 8ertsch St.............. WATTS. STEVE ARTHUR. JR. 43 N. 12th St.............. WEAVER, CEORCIA JANE 1023 Maple St.............. WEBB, JOHN ANDREW. JR. Fawn Crovc WEBBER, BERNICE M. Summit Station WEBER. JOHN M. Philadelphia 15 WEIDENHAMMER, ELIZABETH A. 11 Myrtle Ave.............. WEIDMAN. ANNABELLE 806 Penn Ave............... WEIDNER, GERMAINE VIVIAN 313 W. Olcy St............. WEIDNER, GLORIA E. 29 Crcstmont St............ WEISS, GERALD FRANCIS 1808 W. Norwegian St...... WELCH, ANITA CLAIRE R. D. 1 ................... WELDER. HERBERT RHOADS. JR. West Lawn WELDER, ROBERT B. 1420 Sleeker Ave........... WELLER, GERALD H. R. D. .................. WENTZEL, ANNA ELIZABETH 440 W. 9th St...........‘ ' WERKHEISER, DONALD MONROE 215 S. 9th St................. .....Reading ... Hcllertown . Wilkes-Barre ... Weatherly ..... Lansford . Bala-Cynwyd ... Shillington .... Allentown ----Frackvillc ......Ashland ... . Kutztown . Northampton Summit Station .....Lansford ....... Indiana ____ Allentown Stony Creek Mills .. Sinking Spring ........ Reading ........ Reading ......Pottsvillo .....Mycrstown .. Reading Boycrtown . Reading ,.. aston Reading 127 WERLEY, J. MYLES RICHARD Allentown WERNER. FAYE ANNABEL 232 Clm St............................ WHIPPLE. LOIS BETH 1003 McClenachan Lei.............Marcut Hook WHITE, HERMAND J. 623 E. 5th St..................... Bloomsburg WHITE, ROBERT 312 S. 17th St......................... E«,on WHITE. THEODORA DOROTHY 426 E. Hamilton St..................Allentown WIEBUSH, GEORGE R. 106 Locust St.......................Lancaster WILLIAMS. HENRY HARRY 122 Market St........................ Bangor WILLIAMS, LUCILLE A. 243 N. 5th St.......................Allentown WILLIAMS. ROBERT DELMAR 1003 E. Crand Ave................ Tower City WILSON, PAUL ANDREW. JR. R. D. 4.............................. Newport WINZER, CHARLES EDWIN Emmaus WISNOSKY, PETER 106 S. Front St.................... St. Clair WISSER. RUSSELL M. Lcnhartsville WITEMEYER. HARRY KENNETH 514 W. Market St................... Bethlehem WITHAM. CHARLES RICHARD Reading WITMER, ELWOOD CLENN R. 0. I .......................... York Haven WITTIG, ELEANORE M. Ottsville WITWER. KATHRYN LOUISE Park Avo............................ Elverson WOLFE, JOHN ROBERT 23 Dock St.................. Schuylkill Haven WOLFF, WILLIAM C. 300 S. 2nd St...................... St. Clair WOLFINCER. WILLIAM H. 229 Carsonia St...................... Reading WOOD. JAMES MAURER Llewellyn WUCHTER. ELEANOR HILDA 250 Highland Ave...................... Kutztown WUNDERLY. MARY ALICE Nazareth WYNHOFF. HOLLY MARIE 7401 -B Rogers Avo............... Upper Darby YERCEY. RALPH LEROY Ester ly YERKES. ELIZABETH PLATT 124 Hough St.............Pemberton. New Jersey YODER. IRA LESLIE. JR. Middlcburg YOH. BARBARA ANN 1027 N. 8th St............... Berkshire Heights YORK. ANNA L. 74 Hunter St.......................... Tamaqua YOUNC. EDWARD RONALD State College YOUNC, EMMA MARANDA Laurys Station YOUNC. JOHN DANIEL 36 S. 4th St............................Hamburg YUSCAVACE. GEORGE H. J. Philadelphia ZAUNER. M. PHYLLIS R. D. 1 .........................Perkiomcnvillc ZAYAC. TED F. 1226 Clay Ave...........................Dunmorc ZIEGENFUS. MARIE ANN Aquashicola ZIEGLER. GLENN BITTENBENDER Allontown ZIEGLER, PHEBE Rehrorsburg ZIMMERMAN, EDWARD WILLIAM Philadelphia ZIMMERMAN. LUTHER D. Kcmpton ZIMPFER, RUTH HATTIE 228 Main St......................... Hcllertown ZWEIZIC, JAMES A. 529 Franklin St.........................Hamburg 128 LIST OF ADVERTISERS Allentown Reading Transportation Co. Bastian, Owen M. Bieber, Carl College Hill Luncheonette Croll Keck Crystal Restaurant Cup Dutch Maid Luncheonette Ernst the Florist Farmers Bank of Kutztown Farr’s Shoe Store Freeman’s Dairy Garber’s Ice Cream Herman's Men’s Shop Keystone Hotel Kutztown Diner Kutztown National Bank Leh, R. S. Leh Merkle Lehigh Valley Cooperative Minker Bros. Ray’s Men’s Shop Rhoads, A. L. Schlenker Motor Co. Strand Theatre Torch. Joseph E. Town Tavern Union Emblem Co. Whitner, C. K. e igraving- comPAA y HALFTON ES LINE ENG-RAVING-S BEN DAY COLOR PLATES a Cfct DjepjaAj( mc PHOTO PETOUCHiNO COUNSELING DESIGNING •LAYOUT LETTERING 636 CHER Rf STREET READING, PEN IMA. PHONE 2-8661 C o m p l i m e n t s of C ompliments of THE KEYSTONE HOUSE STRAND THEATRE KUTZTOWN, PA. KUTZTOWN, PA. R. S. LEH ERNST-Florist JEWELER Flowers for All Occasions 232 W. Main St. Kutztown, Pa. 140-142 Noble St. Kutztown, Pa. JOSEPH TORCH MINKER BROS., INC. Artists’ Materials Wholesale and Retail Wholesale Fruit and Products 147 W. 14th St. New York City 11, N. Y. 335 N. 8th St. Reading, Penna. The Best for the Least” Compliments of BOB’S GARBER ICE CREAM COMPANY SUNOCO SERVICE LUBRICATING—WASHING POLISHING—SI MON IZING 1217 Green Street Pick-Up and Delivery Allentown, Pennsylvania Phone Kutztown 3521 131 Have You Visited the NEW FARR SHOE STORE IN READING? Remodeled and Modernized To Serve You Better featuring BETTER SHOES for young men and women 448 PENN—READINC Stores also in Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton For 38 Years People Have Been Saying When In Reading It’s The Crystal ☆ CRYSTAL RESTAURANT 537-547 Penn Street Reading, Pa. Freemans Milk BEST BY TEST” THIRTEENTH AND GREEN STREETS ALLENTOWN. PA. 132 CARL R. BIEBER Trucking and Excavating For Chartered Bus and Tour Service—Call CARL R. BIEBER KUTZTOWN 512 Compliments of FARMERS BANK OF KUTZTOWN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 133 - The Roxall Slore for SODAS . . . CANDIES . . . FILMS DRUGS . . . TOOTHPASTE THE LEH MERKEL PHARMACY KUTZTOWN ALLENTOWN Compliments of RAY’S MEN’S SHOP Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings 163 W. Main St. KUTZTOWN, PA. Compliments of A. L. RHOADS COLD MEATS—GROCERIES ☆ 342 W. Main St. Kutztown, Pa. Compliments of the Cup SNYDER’S OWN MAKE ICE CREAM College Hill Luncheonette Half Block Below College 422 W. MAIN ST., KUTZTOWN, PA. Try Our Delicious Meals The Favorites Are Here in Nationally Known Apparel Reading’s Leading Clothiers Cm anti Ked 622 PENN STREET Compliments of The KUTZTOWN NATIONAL BANK KUTZTOWN, PA. Houck Studio COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 719 PENN STREET READING. PA almost everyone drinks LEHIGH VALLEY Irradiated VITAMIN D MILK because it tastes better ... is better for everyone ! LEHIGH VALLEY COOPERATIVE FARMERS ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA UNION EMBLEM CO. 417 W. MAIN ST. PALMYRA. PA. Treasure Craft Jewelry Emblems and Pennants Engraved Stationery Makers of Class 1949 Class Rings 136 P. H. NISSLEY. Mgr. The School Annual School and college annuals arc changing. More thought is being given to typography and layout. More attention is being given to photographs as to backgrounds and com- position. Yearbooks of the future will continue to serve their readers as a history of the year’s educational activities at their schools, completely told in picture and story, well printed and illustrated and durably bound in permanent form. We here at The Kutztown Publishing Company arc keeping up with the changing times and we feel that our books are improving from year to year. We cherish the confidence placed in us by the staffs at the schools we have been serving for many years and we welcome into our family this year a few new ones. We arc proud to present this school annual as a sample of the craftsmanship, design and service of which we are capable. It was a pleasure to work with the staff in a cooperative effort to accomplish such a meritorious task as this excellent book. We extend congratulations. the KUTZTouin PUBiiSHinc compnnv IlING S E R V I C_E TWO FORTY THREE! WEST MAIN STREET • KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 137 HERMANS “The Memory Of CEO. M. WELDER Quality Remains CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS Long After The KUTZTOWN, PA. Price Is Forgotten Compliments of SQUA� £ HADING. ?A 4-8321 DUTCH MAID KITCHEN 226 MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN. PA. SCHLENKER MOTOR CO. Compliments FORD CARS of FORD TRACTORS HOTPOINT APPLIANCES TOWN TAVERN Kutztown Phone 521 1 KUTZTOWN. PA. Compliments OWEN M. BAST IAN Linoleum Contractor of THE KUTZTOWN DINER Distinctive and Decorative Floors and Walls Carpets—Blinds—Shades Aluminum Storm Sash TREXLERTOWN. PA. Phone Allentown 38521 138 ALLENTOWN READING — TRANSIT CO. Courteous. Efficient. Dependable Service Compliments of a General Office and Garage R. D. No. 2. Allentown. Pa. Phone 3-5195 ALLENTOWN friend Bus Terminal, 27 S. 6th St. Phone 61SS READINC Franklin Street Station We. the staff of the Keystonia, wish to express our sincere thanks to the advertisers who are listed in this yearbook. We wholeheartedly urge that all the students and faculty of Kutztown State Teachers College show their appreciation for this service by patronizing the business establishments listed in the preceding pages. ☆ Compliments of A FRIEND ☆ 139 AUTOGRAPHS . IX k ■ r