Kutztown University - Keystonia Yearbook (Kutztown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1951 volume:

v m 23 , M w WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE A TEACHER ALBERTA M. MORRIS SALVATORE J. NATOLI MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SECRETARY FEATURE EDITOR ASSOCIATES CLASS EDITOR ASSOCIATES ART EDITOR ASSOCIATES SPORTS EDITOR ASSOCIATES PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING EDITOR ASSOCIATES Alberta M. Morris Salvatore J. Natoli Cathleen B. Clymer Phyllis E. Becker Shirley Feick Christine Showers Janet Kloppenstein Patricia Trumbuuer Mariorie Fluck Gladys Stoudf Nancy Neiferi Harrie? Lilley William MchIe John Ressler Harry Meinfzer John Siutzman Nancy Klopp George Skeeba Alfred Bushore Siegmund Knies Dale Buss Anna Eberis Jacqueline Meier gwm 4W 0W 0 THEME o DEDICATION o PRODUCERS AND DIRECTORS O INTERMISSION 0 SPORTS o STILLS 0 THE CAST O DIRECTORY PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE OF KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Wimw... WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE A TEACHER OTHING in the world is more dramatic than the spontaneous growth of a child. The child that is growing today will be the adult that will govern the world tomorrow. The state of the world, then, depends upon how that child grows. The school and the teacher have the greatest influence on the individual child in preparing him to take his governing place in the world. A teacher can take the child and through him make the world what he will. In the past there have been good and bad teachers. Both pro- foundly afTected their posterity and history. Witness the eFFect of the teach- ings of Hitler on the children and hence the state of Germany. But then we have the great teachers who live as educators far humanityePlato, Christ, Horace Mann. They and others have left education a heritage that cannot be viewed lightly by mankind. We, at Kutztown, will all have a part in the drama of educating the child. The Keystonia Staff wishes to present in this volume stills from the actual drama of everyday life here at the college. We bring you our stage and setting which is the college itselfe-adequately arranged to develop teachers of children. We present to you our producers and directors who have the major responsibility of making the grand performance a success. We can show you scenes from the preparation of the teacher. As a final feature, we present the castethose who are being prepared to take their places front center of the classroom. Starring in the final rehearsal will be the Seniors. The Keystonia presents . . . What It Takes To Make A Teacher $Mm We, the Keystonia staff, dedicate this book to The Teacher. All of us are going to have a part in the universal institution called education- all of us are going to have a part in the drama of teaching children the art of learning to live and living to learn. To everyone who is and will be cast in the role of The Teacher we offer this dedication. 3 . AIIJI l 1 D. O. MILLEK WHAT IT TAKES TC MAKE A TEACHER Before any play can make its appearance on the stage, much work must be done. Before anyone can act the role of The Teacher on the stage of life, he must be prepared- directed and rehearsed. These are the producers and directors of the teachers that go out from Kutztown State Teachers College. FRANCIS B. HAAS Pd.D., LLD. Superintendent of Public Instruction His Excellency JOHN S. FINE Governor of Pennsylvo nia 'IO WW from our president The theme of this volume, The Making of a Teacher, has large implications. A war- conscious world has emerged during the period which you spent in preparing your- selves to be teachers. The world of affairs is clearly changing more rapidly in our day than ever before and the course of events always develops in novel fashion. Some things we can, to be sure, in reason foretell: seasons will recur; children will be born, grow up, live out their time, and die; people must eat; institutions of some kind will survive; people will continue to read, argue, and act. But who can foretell what significant events will happen? Who can foresee what Europe, Asia, or the United States will be like ten years from now? Naturally we hope that in becoming teachers you may realize that you must prepare children and youth to live amid conditions yet to come, amid conditions now unknown. You cannot teach your pupils the answers to their problems-you do not even know what their problems will be, let alone the answers. You have before you the intriguing task of getting your pupils ready to meet an unknown and for the most part an unpredictable future. We have during the past two centuries built and spread scientific and technologi- cal intelligence. Now, in humility, we ask --will the machines of destruction which we have invented annihilate man who made them? Now, we sense that theories, dogmas and ideologies form the bases of men's lives for which they struggle even to the utmost. We have come to realize that beliefs body forth the form of things to come; they bear the patterns of our be- havior; they determine the direction of our thrust into the unknown. Now, even as late as this date, we discover that we must hast- en to build social intelligence. These are the larger goals you will help your pupils to attain in a rapidly changing pattern of world affairs. The faculty shared with me the pleasure of observing and assisting your profes- sional growth in the making of a teacher. We wish for you every possible success in the profession and a respectable place on the roster of our Alma Mater. QUINCY A. W. ROHRBACH, '12 President May 1, 1951 A ' ' 11 The Alumni Association wishes each and every member of the Class of I951 all the icy anyone could wish and commends you for developing the theme, The Making of a Teacher, for the yearbook. If I were a boy again, I would want you, my teacher, to put the weight of responsi- bility upon me, to make me feel that I was not a stick or a stone-eenot a lump of clay or putty, but a human being with a soul; and that what I was to be I was now in the process of becoming. I would want you, my teacher, to be conditioned and prepared for engaging in the greatest enterprise on earth-the build- ing of manhood and womanhood. I would want you to know the purposes of life and of education. I would want you to under- stand the units of the school system as a whole, the fundamental purposes of each part, and the knowledge of how to perform your function in the school system. I would want you to transmit, unobtrusively, your purposes to become my purposes so that I could proceed IIfull steam ahead . I would want you to regard me as a diamond in the rough with education as the polishing agent in producing the most valuable prod- uct in the worldehuman conduct. I would want you to have faith in people, believing that human beings are modifi- able and improvable so that you would have and maintain an unembittered out- look on life. I would want you to encour- FROM THE ALUMNI W Wizye ASSOC I AT I ON age me by placing glorious, attainable pos- sibilities before me. I would want you to believe in and convey the idea to me that there is more good than evil in the world. I would want you to teach me that cour- age and hope are two mainstays in the iourney of any happy and successful life. I would want you to create the atmosphere in which I, as a pupil, could catch the spirit of you, as a consecrated teacher. I would want you to promote creative thinking, and develop a sensitivity for honesty and truth. I would want you to teach me that this era is a birthday in man's struggle to be free, happy, and at peace, and that to achieve it I could be gently serviceabIe-helping with- out hurting. I would want you, my teacher, to have me realize that I was accepting the cultural heritage from you, with the re- sponsibility of transmitting it not only un- impaired but enriched by my own contribu- tions. I would want you to teach me to give mankind my friendship, my interest and my faithful service; to pass the golden trust and the golden hope of youth to me so that I might make my life avrich service to my fellowmen, my country, and my God. In the name of the Association, I wish you Godspeed and abundant success as teachers. Sincerely, Charles F. Seidel, President The Alumni Association. E Y S 12 O N January sixth, 1951, the Moller Organ was dedicated to the memory of Dr. A. C. Rothermel, former president of Kutztown State Teachers College. Dr. Rothermel had been associated with this institution for a period of forty-seven years. Two dedicatory recitals by Alexander McCurdy, Mus.D. and Henry R. Casselberry, Ed.M. in the Schaeffer Auditorium made the long planned memorial a reality. With foresight on the part of Dr. Rohrbach, the auditorium had been planned with the ALEXANDER McCURDY, Mus.D. HENRY R. CASSELBERRY, Ed.M. DR. A. C. ROTHERMEL MEMORIAL ORGAN installation of an organ in mind. This saved considerable time and money at the pres- ent time. The organ is a four-manual in- strument with great, swell, choir, and solo features, together with a pedal board of thirty-two keys. There are 2679 speaking pipes and twenty-five chime bells. The Alumni Association and the Doc- tor A. C. Rothermel Memorial Fund Asso- ciation may well be thanked by the many teachers who will enjoy the music of this fine organ in the years to come. 13 BOARD OF TRUSTEES REV. RALPH D. ALTHOUSE DR. ALVIN F. KEMP DR. CHARLES A. BACHMAN MR. ELROY P. MASTER MR. C. FRED BECK i'PAUL H. PRICE, Esq. MR. ,GEORGE W. GILES DR. SAMUEL E. RAGER MRS. JOSEPHINE SIEGFRIED hResigned January 29, 1951 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Through the work of the administrative force housing regulations and supervise staff, the college is managed and directed. the working of the college as a whole. These emcers attend to maintenance, en- ANNA CATHERINE HRESKO Resident Nurse RN. WennsylvanicO LUCILE WELSH BECK Dietitian B.S. Institution Managemen? Columbia University ANNA ESTELLE REDDIG Housekeeper ELMER DAVID BAVER Bursar THE DEANS By regulating life in the dormitories, by directing edu- cational, social, and cultural activities on the campus; and by giving advise to the stu- dents, the deans supervise the student body. HERVEY PUTNAM PRENTISS MARY EDNA RICKENBACH CLYDE FRANCIS LYTLE B.A., Amherst College 3.5., M.A., Columbia University A.B., College of William and Mary M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University A.M., Middlebury College Ed.D., New York University OFFICE PERSONNEL The ofFIce personnel have the duty of of the college administration. They keep the caring for the student and business records routine of the college running smoothly. MRS. GERTRUDE B. ANGSTADT MRS. ELIZABETH S. BARD MARGARET CORWIN LILLIAN DORNMOYER MRS. MARGARET EPP MARJORIE FOUST MRS. JOAN HOLLENBACH MRS. JEAN HUFFMAN MRS. RUTH MOYER MRS. PEARL NOLL MRS. ARLENE OSWALD MRS. DOROTHY GROFF Under the supervision of these instruc- tors, the future art teacher receives train- ing in the fine and practical arts and in architecture. This stuff aims to increase the HORACE FAUST HEILMAN B.S., Siuie Teachers College, Kulztown M.S., University of Pennsylvania Diploma, National Academy of Ari, Chicago HAROLD CORNELIUS MANTZ 8.5., New York University M.A., Columbia University DAVID THEODORE lEHMAN B.F.A., M5. in Ed., Universiiy of Pennsylvania Dipiomu, Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Arts JOHN ALLEN PAWLING 3.5., Stone Teachers College, Kuiztown M.A., Columbia Universiiy JAMES McKELlER WALDRON B.S., State Teachers College, Kulztown M.F.A., Temple University A R T A N D ARCHITECTURE student's knowledge and appreciation of beauty and to encourage the student to produce work on a professional level. JASPER KEMP ELMER 3.5., in Archiieciure, University of Pennsylvania 3.5., in Art Education, State Teachers College, Kutztown M.S., University of Pennsylvania ELIZABETH ADAMS HURWITZ B.F.A., University of Pennsylvania M.A., Columbia University Ed.D., New York University ITALO LUTHER deFRANCESCO Director, 3.5., M.S., University of Pennsylvania Ed.D., New York University WARREN D. HEINLY Registered Architect Certificate in Archiiecfure, University of Pennsylvania E Y S T O N I 16 EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY This department is the hub of the various teaching curricula at the col- lege. Through these instructors, the stu- dent becomes familiar with the basic principles of education fundamental to his profession. In addition, he learns that psychology which will aid him as a citizen in serving his community. WILLIAM LEROY FINK EUGENE FRANK STOUDT ALLAN FRANKLIN BUBECK A.B., Ursinus Colle e . . . A.M., lehigh Universgity 8.5., Albright College Ph.B., Dickinson College Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania M.Ed., Temple University M.A., Columbia University ENGLISH This department incorporates previous tablish standards of taste and an oppre- school training with an advanced under- ciative approach to extensive reading, this standing of the use of language as a staff guides the student in an interpretive means of expression. In an attempt to es- study of selected masterpieces of literature. RUTH E. BONNER A.B., Swarthmore College M.A., Middlebury College and Cornell University 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 MARTHA LOIS SMITH A.B., Florida State College M.A., Emory University Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers 'I7 7635199 bfeew h?w a? me mama, , 0;, gay. agar: Aafxar 11,; m3 1529 A417-2324J27 5d 3 z tr-ecQ. 5C h 8 $ 3 .43 EUR; thins 30$;83 Q 3 .39; VW Q0; E3 40S $U Rbky 117 3,3?le Abram; Diaper, daidr'tgg azf GEOGRAPHY The major emphasis in this curriculum is on the study of man in relation to his en- vironment. A study of the eftect of the forces of nature upon life in various parts C. JOSEPHINE MOYER 3.5., Clark University M.S., University of Pennsylvania STEPHEN A. TUTKO 3.5., Muhlenberg College M.A., Clark University of the world enables the geography stu- dent to comprehend better the influence of these forces upon world affairs. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION As sponsors, coaches, and officials of the sports and physical education program at K.S.T.C., these instructors guide the student in the factors basic to happiness through good health and sportsmanship. WALTER PURSELL RISLEY CZ455 3.5., State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg 6, ?3 . I M.A., Columbia University 6 k '4 MN? EVA M. PLETSCH 3.5., Columbia University M.S., Temple University JOSEPH SAMUEL PATTON A.3., Colgate University M.Ed., Springfield College MINERVA STERN 3.5., M.Ed., Temple University L, $514 73 gasvmgg be: , 6554f K0727; LANGUAGE ANDSPEECH As language maiors, students receive instruction in both begin- ning and advanced French and Spanish. Students of the elementary or the secondary curriculum can spe- cialize in speech. Among the courses in this field are Creative Dramatics, Play Production, Speech Problems, and Voice and Diction. JEANNETTE WILLIAMS EDGAR GRACE ROBERTA HESSE A.B., M.A., Hunter College A.B., M.A., University of Michigan Ph.D., University of Madrid LIBRARY SCIENCE In learning the extensive organization gain command of the vast storehouse of of the school library, the future librarian knowledge at his fingertips and to guide studies under the supervision of this staff. library patrons. This department prepares the student to RALPH ABNER FRITZ Director A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Iowa B.LS., George Peabody College MARY ELLEN LEWIS 3.8., State Teachers Coi- Iege, Johnson City, Tennnessee B.LS., George Peabody College M.A., Columbia University NICHOLAS G. STEVENS A.B., A.M., University of Pittsburgh M.A.LS., University of Michigan EDNA FLORENCE KENDALL 8.5., State Teachers College, Kutztown MILDRED MILLER MENGEL 3.5., State Teachers College, Kutztown M.A., George Peabody College i9 MATHEMATICS In this curriculum, the student of higher instructors also teach the fundamental mathematics is taught the intricacies of mathematics that students of engineering calculus, algebra, and trigonometry. These and architecture will need. MARGARET STAMM 3.5., State Teachers College, Kutztown PAUL ALLEN KNEDLER A.B., Muhlenberg College A.M., University of Pennsylvania MILITARY SCIENCE The boys in ROTC receive training for future service in the Army under the supervision of Army representatives at the col- lege. This training consists of military drill, military science, and rifle practice similar to that given in the regular Army. TtSGT. ARTHUR CLIFFORD HAWKINS SGT. MILAN lAZAR, U.S.A., R.O.T.C. R.O.T.C. 20 MUSIC Through courses in music appreciation, the student gains a rich background of the world's Fmest music, composers, and ur- tists. These instructors prepare the future elementary teacher with the rudiments of music and practical training. The college choir, band, and orchestra are also under the directors of this department. ROY CLARENCE THOMAS 3.5., State Teachers College, Mansfield Ed.M., Temple University HENRY REUTSCHLIN CASSELBERRY 8.5., Temple University Ed.M., Columbia and Temple University SCIENCE Four fields of specialization-biology, zoology, bacteriology, and organic, phy- chemistry, physics, and general sciencee sicai, and industrial chemistry form the are open to students maioring in the field core of this curriculum. of science. Advanced courses in botany, AMOS ALLEN SHARPE ROY WILFORD HAMME 5.5., Juniata College 3.5., Gettysburg College A.M., Bucknell University CYRUS EZRA BEEKEY HERBERT JOHN SCHLENKER B.S., Albright College 3.5., Albright College M.S., Ph.D., Cornell University M.A., Lehigh University 21 SOCIAL To broaden the student's outlook and to help him to understand the importance of the roles played by history, the social sciences, and their relationships are the HERVEY PUTNAM PRENTISS B.A., Amherst College M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University BRIGHT WILKES BECK Ph.B., Bucknell University M.A., Columbia University JOSEPH SAMUEL PATTON A.B., Colgate University M.Ed., Springfield College STUDIES aims of this department, whose instructors point out the significant eHect of these sub- jects in shaping world affairs. NICHOLAS G. STEVENS A.B., A.M., University of Pittsburgh M.A.L.S., University of Michigan LEVI DAVID GRESH A.B., Gettysburg College M.A., Harvard University Ph.D., University of California MARY EDNA RICKENBACH B.S., M.A., Columbia University 22 LABORATORY SCHOOL Before beginning his actual career in teaching, the student experiences his final stage of preparation under these super- EVA M. PLETSCH B.S., Columbia University M.S., Temple University MARIAN FELL KIRK 8.5., M.A., Columbia University WILLIAM WESLEY RAKER Director, 8.5., Bucknell Universiiy M.A., Columbia University ELIZABETH N. ALLEN 3.5., University of Pennsylvania M.A., Columbia University PHYLLIS ORBEN EDWARDS 8.5., Pennsylvania State College M.A., George Washington University Ed.D., Pennsylvania State College MARY ELIZABETH YOST B.S., Albright College M.S., Pennsylvania State College KATHERINE DELILAH CHRIST 8.5., M.A., New York University RUTH BRIGHTBILL deFRANCESCO 8.5., M.A., Columbia University visors who provide guidance, and encour- agement during his period of student teach- ing in the campus laboratory schools. WAYNE G. WESSNER 5.5., State Teachers College, Kuiziown M.A., lehigh University MARTIN LUTHER STAPLETON B.S., Siufe Teachers College, Kutztown M.A., Lehigh University REX WILLIAM DIMMICK 8.5., M.A., Columbia University M. JEAN PROSCH B.S. Rutgers University M.Ed., Temple University ELSIE M. O'NEIL 8.5., Sfaie Teachers College, West Chester M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College GLADYS CARLIER MATHIAS 3.5., M.A., Columbia University ANNE GEHRIS SCHAEFER A.B., Hood College 3.5., Siafe Teachers College, Kuiztown M.A., University of Pennsylvania 23 r'vtAKE A TEACHER The teacher who is graduated from Kutztown State Teachers College is adequately able to play any part that he might be called upon to fill in the drama of educating children. The variety of interests that are afforded him in the many clubs on Zeampus help to rehearse the teacher for the role of teaching the child 0 how to learn to live. INTER-EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL PRESIDENT ......... THOMAS COBLEY SECRETARY ...... ROSE MARIE ERRICO VlCE-PRESIDENT ........ ANITA WELSH TREASURER .......... DAVID KAUFMAN MR. EUGENE STOUDT ADVISERS ....... tDR. WILLIAM FINK The lnter-Educational Council, a new or- student, to establish good public relations ganization on the campus this year, is com- between the college and secondary schools, posed of the elected officers of all the ex- and to recruit qualified individuals for the isting professional clubs of the college. The profession of teaching. A special project purposes of the group are to promote pro- of the council has been the formulation of fessionol awareness and growth of the a chapter of Future Teachers of America. E Y S T O N 26 ART EDUCATION SOCIETY Junior and senior art students are elig- ible for the Art Education Society, which strives to advance a professional attitude among the students, to acquaint them with new art education techniques, and to pro- vide for the members constructive profes- sional contacts. Annually the organization sponsors the Beaux Arts Ball and partici- pates in the National Art Education Asso- ciation Convention held in New York. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........... LIONEL HUYETT VlCE-PRESIDENT ..... WILLIAM McHALE SECRETARY ........... ANITA WELCH TREASURER .......... PHYLLIS STORCH ADVISER MR. HORACE F. HEILMAN ART ALLIANCE Providing for student leadership and participation, the Art Alliance is an organ- ization of freshmen and sophomore art students. Through the media of authorita- tive lectures, films, and group discussions, the members are exposed to the more pro- fessional aspects of art teaching. The Art Alliance contributes its service to the an- nual activities, such as the Christmas ba- zaar, of the art department. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........ BERNARD FIGLOCK VlCE-PRESIDENT ...... HARRY MEINZER SECRETARY ...... EMMA JANE SNYDER TREASURER ......... DAVID KAUFMAN ADVISER ...... MR. HAROLD C. MANTZ 1 9 5 27 LAN4BDA SI GKAA OFFICERS OFFICERS PRESIDENT DONALD STRAUSBURGER PRESIDENT .......... LOUISE HEFFNER VICE-PRESIDENT ...... PETER WISNOSKY VlCE-PRESIDENT ...... GAY JOHNSTON SECRETARY ...... WINDOLYN LINCOLN SECRETARY ..... ANNA LOUISE EBERTS TREASUSRER ........ RALPH FOLCARELLI TREASURER ........... CAROL RUDERT ADVISER ......... DR. RALPH A. FRITZ ADVISER ..... MRS. MARY ELLEN LEWIS This club aims to create a spirit of fel- lowship among its members. The principal event of this year was the Sixth Annual Eastern Pennsylvania School Library Con- ference of Millersville on April 6-7. The membership of the Junior Library Club is limited to freshman and sophomore students. The meetings are designated to acquaint members with the various phases of library organization. JlJNIOR LIBRARY C L U B 28 s ;i The Elementary Education Club, on affili- ate of the Association for Childhood Edu- cation, is open to all students enrolled in the Elementary Curriculum. The organiza- tion aims to foster good professional de- velopment and to make more real the as- pects of elementary education through discussions, lectures, and group proiects. ELEMENTARY CLUB O F F I PRESIDENT VlCE-PRESIDENT C E R S THOMAS COBLEY EDWARD WATSON CORRESPONDING SECRETARY JOYCE JOHNSON RECORDING SECRETARY, ANN MAXWELL MISS KATHERINE CHRIST MR. WILLIAM RAKER ADVISERS SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB All students who expect to become cer- tified in the fieId of secondary education are eligible to be members of the Second- ary Education Club and of Sigma Tau. The members of this group, at monthly meet- ings, are concerned with the problems of OFFICERS President ............... WILLIAM REED Vice-President ....... RALPH FOLCARELLI Secretary .......... ROSE MARIE ERICO Treasurer ........... J. EUGENE FOLEY P'acemem' 0f teaChing' and 0f fu'ther Adviser ......... MR. EUGENE STOUDT study confronting them. ' ' ' 1 9 5 29 STUDENT ACTIVITY BOARD o F F GEORGE BENNER WILLIAM McHALE PRESIDENT VlCE-PRESIDENT ADVISERS C E R S SECRETARY ....... ROSE MARIE ERICO TREASURER .......... JANE REINHARD MISS MARY E. RICKENBACH DR. HERVEY P. PRENTISS As the executive board of the Student Cooperative Association, this democratical- ly organized group determines the policies and courses of action which regulate the clubs, athletic activities, publications, as- semblies, awards, and social events of the college. The four representatives from each class, who constitute the membership of this board, meet bi-weekly to reflect the wishes and attitudes of the student body and to work to keep the activity program running smooth Iy. 30 KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor so- ciety in education whose members must possess good character traits, ability in leadership, and an academic standing in the upper quartile of the college. Students are eligible as candidates when they have reached their iunior year. 0 F F I C E R S PRESIDENT .......... JEAN REITNAUER VlCE-PRESIDENT ....... MARVIN DAVIS SECRETARY .......... ALBERTA MORRIS TREASURER ........ SALVATORE NATOLI HISTORIAN RECORDER RUTH TREXLER ADVISERS MISS KATHERINE CHRIST MR. PAUL A. KNEDLER GEOGRAPHY CLUB The Geography Club, a new organiza- tion on campus, is open to all students interested in geography. The members meet to discuss current problems and to study phases of geography not oHered in 1he regular curriculum. 0 F F I C E R S PRESIDENT .......... EUGENE FLICKER VlCE-PRESIDENT ........... RUTH FINK SECRETARY-TREASURER WENDELL KERN ADVISER MISS JOSEPHINE MOYER 31 CHOIR Ability to do serious work and a true interest in singing are the requirements of a choir member. This year for the first time, the college choir presented Handel's Mes- siah at their Christmas concert. This group joins the orchestra to provide music for seasonal programs, assemblies, and for O F F l PRESIDENT C E R 5 CHARLES FRANTZ JERREL SOBER DORIS BRIGHT ........ CLAIRE GRIES CATHERINE SHOPPELL .......... VlCE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ACCOMPANISTS ADVISER . . . MR. HENRY R. CASSELBERRY the baccalaureate service. B A N D Their spirited playing and drilling, their 0 F F I C E R S PRESIDENT ........... EUGENE FUCKER K while they play the Alma Mater at half-time, and their peppy cheering make the band a vitai part of each college foot- ball game. VlCE-PRESIDENT ALTON KNAUSS SECRETARY-TREASURER CYNTHIA VAN LIERDE MR. HENRY R. CASSELBERRY ADVISER . . . 32 ORCHESTRA By providing music at holiday programs and assemblies, the college orchestra en- riches the aesthetic life of the school. In addition, the members of the orchestra continue their musical education through playing, conducting, and organizing pro- grams. 0 F F I C E R S PRESIDENT .......... EUGENE FLICKER VERONICA WALKER SECRETARY-TREASURER . JEANNE SNYDER LIBRARIAN ......... CHARLES FRANTZ VICE-PRESIDENT ADVISER ............ MR. ROY THOMAS Students from each class are chosen to the Service Club. As members these stu- dents aid the faculty committee by selling tickets, distributing programs, and usher- ing at every assembly and evening pro- gram in the Nathan SchaefTer Auditorium. O F F I C E R S PRESIDENT ............ WILLIAM REED VlCE-PRESIDENT ...... MARILYN WARD SECRETARY-TREASURER ADVISER LUCIA ORTT MR. BRIGHT BECK EVENING PERFORNMANCES The Opera TriceDonald Dickson, bari- tone; Mae Endlich, soprano; and Sandra Warfield, contraltoebrought to Kutztown the first in a series of fine evening concerts on October 5, 1950. Percy Grainger, the noted piano virtuoso and talented composer, offered the second presentation on the evening of November 30, 1950. The Australicn-born musician completely charmed the college audience with his delightful interpretations and sprightly fingering technique. On January 11, 1951 the Vienna Choir Boys rendered on outstanding vocal pro- gram of sacred and secular music. The young singers captivated their audience with their version of Tales from Old Vienna by Johann Strauss. The final feature of the season was the play, Hamlet, by the National Classic Theatre on April 26, 1951. 34 SERVICE C L U B thba Lots Smirk KEYSTON E STAFF O F F I C E R S ......... THERESA SAKALUSKY Tri-weekly The Keystone staFF publishes EDITOR the college newspaper, which it distributes FEATURE EDITOR ..... JANET KONHAUS to the members of the college and to the ART EDITOR -------- STANLEY GORKA alumni. This publication belongs to the Co- SPORTS EDITORS . . . . tADDISON PLANZ Iumbia Scholastic Press Association. Open lCHARLES REIMER MAKE-UP EDITOR ........ JOHN REESE 10 all students interested in iournalism, BUSINESS MANAGER . . . ELMA SACHSE membership on the staH otters training to STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ALFRED BASHORE future sponsors of school newspapers. MISS IDA A. BROWN ADVISERS DR. MARTHA LOIS SMITH Elected and appointed representatives 0 F F l C E R S MANAGING EDITOR ALBERTA M. MORRIS BUSINESS EDITOR SALVATORE NATOLI from the four classes constitute the Key- stoniu staff. This stuff produces the Key- stoniu, a record of the persons, organiza- SECRETARY hhhhh CATHLEEN B. CLYMER tions, and events of the recedin colle e . . PAWLING p g g ADVISERS . . . . MR J ALLEN year. DR. HOLLAND L. BOYD KEYSTON IA STAFF 35 RADIO FORUM The activities of the Radio Forum are primarily concerned with the production of radio programs. In spring the members planned cu field trip to Station WPGA. An- other of their proiects was the recording of a radio dramatization which was played at the Christmas dinner. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . MARY JANE SCHOENBERGER VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . DOROTHY HERMAN SECRETARY ELEANOR SCHELLENBERG TREASURER ...... ARNOLD CEDERBERG ADVISER ........... DR. GRACE HESSE CONTEMPORARY AFFAIRS FORUM The Contemporary Affairs Forum gives prospective teachers an opportunity to dis- cuss current social, political, and economic international scope. This forum is amliated with the In- tercollegiate Conference on Government, the student forum of Penna. which meets problems of national and annually as a uniccmeral legislature. O F F I C E R S LYNN FRANK . l ..... 1 CO CHA RMEN ICHARLES REVTYAK SECRETARY LENORE SCHELLENBERGER TREASURER ........ RALPH FOLCARELLI ADVISER ........... MR. BRIGHT BECK 36 CREATIVE WRITING The Creative Writing Club was started with the desire of the members to write and discuss prose and poetry. The group produced some very good original writing. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . ROBERT PAXTON SECRETARY . . . . . ..... SIGMUND KNIES SPONSOR . . . . .. DR. HOLLAND L. BOYD CHESS CLUB Students who wish to learn the art of chess playing and accomplished players who wish to become acquainted with other chess enthusiasts meet weekly as members of this organization. O F F I C E R S PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . WILLIAM CONNOR VlCE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . JOHN REESE SECRETARY . . . ..... . ALBERTA MORRIS ADVISER . . . . . . . . . MR. AMOS SHARPE i 9 5 37 FELLOWCRAFTERS Through Fellowcrafters, students other than art maiors can express and develop their interests in art. Jewelry making, leath- ercraft, and weaving are among the proi- eds that provide experience for these club members. 0 F F I C E R S PRESIDENT ........... GLADYS BOYER VlCE-PRESIDENT ....... GLORIA STAHL SECRETARY ........... ARLENE MANN ADVISER ...... MR. DAVID T. LEHMAN COMMUTINC- WOMENFS LEAGUE All college women who commute may 0 F F l C E R S belong to the Commuting Women's League. PRESIDENT ----- ANNABELLE RHOADS , h h I 1 1h' , 1, VICE-PRESIDENT . JOYCE LUCKENBILL Dur'ng ' e 5c 00 erm '5 organ' '0 SECRETARY .............. LINA CARLS held a Big-Lihle Sister party, a Christmas TREASURER ............ JOAN MOYER party, a bazaar, and a luncheon. ADVISER MISS MARY E. RICKENBACH E Y S T O N 38 The RWCA, to which every resident woman belongs, is the student government organization in the women's dormitory. Through the elected omcers, the council, and the proctors, the policies and regula- tions of the dormitory are determined and executed. Each term the association spon- sors a tea, a luncheon, and poiamo parties for the women. ESQUIRES The Esquires are the men's so- cial organization. Through a Committee of Six, they have sponsored for the men of the college a luncheon, an assembly, a picnic, and a dance. Mr. Esquire , who was elected by the student body, was featured at the Top Hat Ball which was their highlight of the year. Committee of Six ALFRED BOLINSKY THOMAS COBLEY STANLY GORKA FRANK MASLAR CHARLES REVTYAK JOSEPH RINALDI Adviser DR. HERVEY P. PRENTISS RESIDENT WOMENS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION O F F C E R S PRESIDENT DORIS HARVEY VICE-PRESIDENT CLETA KLIPPLE SECRETARY ARLENE KACHLINE ADVISER MISS MARY E. RICKENBACH 2w MODERN DRAMA CLUB Those students who are interested in dramatic activities for both educational and recreational purposes comprise the Mod- ern Drama Club. Their entertaining pre- sentation of When Shqkespeare's Ladies Meet and Wilbur Faces Life were among the activities of the club this year. OFFICERS President ............... PAULA KELLER Vice-President .......... JERRELL SOBER Secretary ............ DIANE JOHNSON Treasurer .......... DOROTHY HERMAN Adviser ........... MISS RUTH BONNER CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club is one of the new clubs which developed from the interest of stu- dents in photography. The club meets to study the art of picture-taking. Members learn to evaluate the merits of the different techniques used in taking pictures. OFFICERS E Y S PRESIDENT ........ KATHRYN THURSBY VlCE-PRESIDENT .......... JOHN REESE SECRETARY ......... PAMELA GILMORE TREASURER ....... CLIFFORD REINHARD ADVISER ....... MR. ALLAN F. BUBECK T O N 40 WHO,S WHO On the basis of excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership and par- ticipation in college activities, citizenship and service to the coIIege, and promise of future usefulness to the profession of teaching, the college faculty has selected these Fifteen seniors. Their biographies will be included in the 1950-1951 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, the om- cial annual directory of outstanding students from the United States and Canada. The students chosen from this year's senior class are Elizabeth L. Arner, Gladys M. Boyer, Ruth L. Fink, Ralph J. Folcorelli, Doris A. Harvey, Joyce A. Johnson, Mildred J. Manbeck, Lawrence E. Mulligan, Salvatore Natoli, Jane Reinhard, Jean Reitnauer, Annabelle Rhoads, June Ritzman, Robert Snaith, and Ruth Trexler. 41 INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The president and one representative of each religious organization on the campus, one representative of the commuting men, and one of the commuting women com- prise the lnter-Religious Council. The Coun- cil endeavors to promote brotherhood and to develop understanding among the vari- ous religious faiths. RELIGION Annually the lnter-Religious Council sponsors Religion in Life Week at the be- ginning of the Lenten season. The open- ing activity this year was the film What Men Live By based on a story by ToIstoy. During the week from February 5 to Feb- ruary 8, the Council held a tea and the members of the organized religious groups I N O F F l C E R S PRESIDENT ............ JOHN RESSLER VlCE-PRESIDENT ....... DORIS HARVEY SECRETARY .......... SHIRLEY STONER TREASURER ........ DOROTHY HERMAN IMRS. MARY ELLEN LEWIS I . . . - ADV SERS TMR. ALLAN F. BUBECK LIFE WEEK on the campus conducted special worship services. On Ash Wednesday the Rev. Her- bert S. Mekeel, pastor of the First Presby- terian Church, Schenectady, addressed the college assembly. A panel discussion of the theme for the week, lndifference- The Bone of Youth, brought the series of activities for 1951 to a close. E Y S 42 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Christian Association is a non- sectarian organization which meets weekly for short devotional exercises. In an eftort to make the religious life of the student more meaningful, the Christian Association sponsored sever- al Freshmen Week activities, a Christ- mas party for the children of Bethany Orphanage, and the weekly services during the Lenten period. OFFICERS President ..... KATHERINE THURSBY Vice-President ...... JERRELL SOBER Secretary .......... DORIS BRIGHT Treasurer ......... MARVIN DAVIS Advisers . t MRS. MARY ELLEN LEWIS MR. ALLAN F. BUBECK INTERDENOMINATIONAL GROUP The lnterdenominational group is a non- O F F I C E R S sectarian organization open to all college , . PRESIDENT RICHARD BLATTENBERGER StUden's: A' M W?ek'?' m?e ngs gu'dance' VlCE-PRESIDENT ....... DORIS HARVEY fellowship, and Insplratlon are secured SECRETARY-TREASURER - GLADYS BOYER 'hrough smdem'P'ePu'ed Programs' lec' ADVISERS ...... REV. RALPH BORNMAN tures, and discussions of the fundamental . , MR. J. ALLEN PAWLING concepts of religion. CANTERBURY CLUB Monthly the members of this club, who are Episcopalian students, meet for religious fellowship and guidance. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ELIZABETH BURNETT VlCE-PRESIDENT . . DIANE JOHNSON SECRETARY-TREASURER VIRGINIA ALLEN ADVISERS REV. W. PAUL THOMPSON DR. GRACE R. HESSE JEWISH YOUTH GROUP This religious group, which was or- ganized on our campus two years ago, is working 10 become affiliated with the National Hillel Foundation. Monthly these Jewish students meet 10 hear guest speakers and to receive guidance. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... LOUIS SOBELMAN SECRETARY ....... DORACE LEVIN ADVISER .. . MR. ALLAN F. BUBECK 44 LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION O F F I C E R S DOROTHY HERMAN VlCE-PRESIDENT SHIRLEY KUTZ SECRETARY-TREASURER . EMMA YOUNG IREV. CARLTON HECKMAN This group, composed of all Lutheran students, convenes weekly for religious education, discussion, and guidance. In spring this organization acted as host to the conference of the Muhlenberg Area of Lutheran Student Associations in America. ' ' 'lMR. ROY HAMME REFORMED STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Association is open to all members of the Evangelical and Reformed Church. In addition to a worship service, the students hold discussions and receive guidance in subiects of their own choosing. PRESIDENT MARIE LUTZ VlCE-PRESIDENT ANNA LOUISE EBERTS SECRETARIES GLORIA BARTO NANCY KLOPP ADVISERS REV. PAUL SCHMOYER DR. ITALO L. deFRANCESCO NEWMAN CLUB In order to strengthen bonds of fellowship and understanding among the students of their faith, the members of this Catholic organization meet bi-weekly. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... LAWRENCE MULLIGAN RECORDING SECRETARY CONCETTA FONTI VlCE-PRESIDENT ....... EUGENE FOLEY TREASURER ............ BETTY CHECK CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ADVISERS fREV. FRANCIS P. ADOLF THERESA SAKALUSKY ' ' ' ' lMR. JOSEPH S. PATTON 46 47 48 50 52 WHAT IT TAKES T! v1AKE A TEACHER Any person who would keep his mind acting at top speed must keep his muscles active. Kutztown otters each teacher an opportunity to achieve the coordination and relaxation that comes from participating in the sports program. FOOTBALL Early in September the call to the grid- iron was answered by 51 sportsmen whom Coach Patton molded into a sturdy team to represent Kutztown State Teachers College on the field. The team swept ahead to win five games for a second consecutive season setting a new school record. The opening clash of the season was played at home with Indiana STC. Starting at half-time and continuing through most of the remaining game, rain fell in torrents and the game was played on a very wet and muddy field. The game ended in a deadlock with both sides unable to break the 13 point tie. Launching a powerful oftensive in the first quarter, KSTC held a 7 to 6 lead over Shippensburg STC. The following three quarters Shippensburg stayed Kutztown and darted ahead to win 32 to 7. Following the season's first defeat, the Maroon and Gold retaliated with a skillful offensive and thwarted Glassboro STC by taking a 35 to 6 victory. Kicking out of a precarious position in the next game, KSTC scored a touchback in the opening minutes of the game. The Ava- Ianche's subtle of'T-tackle plays worked very eftectively in scoring two touchdowns. Montclair took the last touchdown of the game but was left with the short end of a 15 to 6 score. Victorious for the third time, the men swamped Trenton STC T2 to O at a gay homecoming. Streamers, banners, posters, and a lynched effigy of Trenton ended their hopes of an undefeated season. Breaking our winning stride, the Blooms- burg physical education-huskies defeated Kutztown 35 to 0 at the huskies' homecom- ing. Quick to return to its winning stride, the Golden Avalanche shut out Connecticut 19 to 0. Fighting a hard defensive game, Con- 56 necticut was unable to check the steady gains against them. Millersville STC game marked a low ebb of the Kutztonian achievements. Although the Maroon and Gold outplayed MSTC throughout most of the game, three deci- sive fumbles gave the game away, 25 to 6. The final game of the season, played away at Cheyney STC, was one of the finest games of antagonistic courtesy in sports- manship, Cheyney STC played a hard game but was unable to match the dexterity of the Golden Avalanche as it emerged tri- umphantly 37 to T3. Coach Patton honored his football team oId-fashioned dinner. The boys cooked and served the with his second annual food, washed the dishes, and supplied the entertainment during the dinner. Mr. Bart Amendola, colleague of Mr. Patton at Col- gate College spoke to the boys. After the dinner, the boys elected Rob- ert Banick the most valuable senior, Frank Marello the most valuable player, Vincent Kuestner the most promising freshman, and Robert Banick and Frank Marello co-cap- tains for the year. Joseph Rinaldi, Domenic Diniro, and Robert Bradley received hon- orable mention on the All Pennsylvania football team as selected by the Associated Press and International News Service. The annual football banquet was held December 20. The principal speaker was Maurice Clipper Smith, football coach at Lafayette College. Earl Dagler, Principal of the Alsace Consolidated School, led the community sing. The Runyeon Award was presented to Robert Banick by the coach in behalf of Mr. Harold Runyeon who was unable to attend. 57 BASKETBALL The Golden Avalanche fell short of its anticipated scoring power by taking four and giving up ten games in a hotly con- tested season. Coach Risley skillfully em- ployed a varied strategy of single pivot, double pivot, and five-man weave often- sive; with a man for man and zone defen- sive. However a lack of height made the going rough. After scrimmaging with Albright and Muhlenberg, the Golden Avalanche opened the season with Trenton STC on the home court. A fast break by Trenton gave them a light margin which they held through most of the game leaving the Avalanche the short end of a 65-39 score. For the second encounter on the Cheyney floor, the Kutztown quintet was in fine shape. They led 15-14 at the first quarter, forged ahead 36-32 at the half, broadened the gap 54-33 at the end of the third quar- ter, and finally took the honors at the final with 84-46. The Maroon and Gold triumphed after a tightly contested game with Millersville STC. The score remained neck-and-neck throughout most of the game, but Kutztown nosed out in front at the final whistle with 58-57. The return engagement with Trenton STC was a hard-driving offensive with the Risley men outscoring Trenton in field goals 26 to 25. However, Trenton's ability to make good 30 of 38 fouls compared to Kutztown's 18 of 27 resulted in their victory, 80 to 70. At Shippensburg the lid was on the basket for KSTC as a barrage of shots bombarded the basket totaling only 37 points. Shippensburg zeroed in with 67 points to win the battle. Cheyney STC bowed out for the second time when they met the onslaught of the Golden Avalanche. They trailed by 10 points throughout most of the game in which the KSTC reserve squad showed promising abilities. Kutztown STC played true to the weather 58 when they traveled to Millersville STC on the year's sleetiest day and took their greatest slide of the season, 103-59. What seemed to be an eminent victory for the Golden Avalanche reversed itself in the final quarter when the Bloomsburg huskies edged ahead 54-52. In a fast-moving tray with West Chester STC, the Kutztown courtsmen kept up with the physical education boys until the hatf. At the half West Chester turned on the steam and piled up a 78 to 53 victory. The Avalanche traveled to East Strouds- burg for the tensest game of the season. During the course of the game, the lead changed hands thirteen times, and ended its cycle in favor of East Stroudsburg 58-47. In the return engagement with Shippens- burg STC, the Kutztown cagers reversed the table by holding the shippers at bay throughout the First three quarters. A tie score of 48 all created an extra period dur- ing which the Risley men were agile in concluding 52-50. Keeping up' with the pace of the Blooms- burg Huskies the Golden Avalanche played a fine game until the Final quarter when the Huskies turned on the steam, and reg- istered a final score of 68 to 57. After their first period lull, the K-town hoopsters steadily drove ahead to tie West Chester during the fourth quarter but were finally overpowered and downed by a score of 63 to 56. Concluding the season on the home court, the Golden Avalanche met East Strouds- burg the week before mid-semester exams and the Easter recess. The rising cheers of the closely contested battle in the gym en- ticed a large student body to desert their studies and rally to the support of the Avalanche. During the final moments of the game East Stroudsburg got a two point lead and successfully froze the ball until the finish, leaving KSTC the light end of a 41 to 39 score. 59 BASEBALL A disheartening, unsuccessful season was the result of the efforts of coach Walter Risley and the men of the maroon and gold baseball team. Although the disappoint- ment of continual setbacks was keenly felt by all, coach Risley had only praise for the untiring efforts of the courageous players. Many of the players of the '50 season have been either graduated from school or drafted into military service so that it has been necessary for coach Risley to develop a new team for the '51 season. 60 TENNIS Defeated but not conquered was the fate of Kutztown's 1951 tennis team. Even though no games were won during this disheartening season, the Golden Ava- Ianche's athletes enioyed the keen compe- tition and exhibited true sportsmanship qualities. Because of the courageous and upstanding contests waged by these men, the name, Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege, was respected among the opponents in the field of sports. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleading squad is an asset to the college program in stimulating school spirit and in sparking the college teams to victory. ADVISER ......... MR. ROY W. HAMME SQUAD: JOAN LYNCH, CAPTAIN; DORIS BRIGHT, ANN KESTNER, NANCY HAWK, HELEN STONER, JOYCE LYNCH, BAR- BARA BEST, KESTNER MILDRED GRUBB, JOAN 6'l MENiS I NTRAMURAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............. JACK McSHEA VlCE-PRESIDENT KEN HOSIER SECRETARY-TREASURER, PETER WISNOSKY Sportsmanship measured by the spirit of the participants is the goal of the MIAA. The men's intramural sports program was started two years ago with a very meagre beginning. Under the active guidance of the ofticers, this group has expanded three activities to ten activities during the past year. The program now consists of six man football, tennis, horseshoes, swimming, life saving, soccer, basketball, bag-punching, weight lifting, softball, and golf. No re- DR. HERVEY P. PRENTISS ADVISERS ' ' ' i iMR. JOSEPH PATTON quirements are necessary for membership other than the desire to participate. The leagues have had very successful seasons. In the football league, second hall with Ken Hosier as captain won 6, lost one, and tied one with fourth hall Uerry Al- bert, coptoini who won 5 and lost 2. The tied game was played off with second hall winning the game 14-13. Third hall with Francis Moslar as captain won 4 and lost 3 games. 62 The the basketball league were evenly matched. Junior B, twelve teams in Sophomore A, Sophomore B, and Reading were in the playoffs. The Junior B team with Joe Rinaldi as captain won the MIAA championship in on overtime period of the game with Sophomore B. Horseshoe matches were won by Jerry Albert, Joe Peta, Pete Wisnosky and Gene Softball successfully and tennis matches scheduled Rosenberg. were also and played oft. The men are to be congratulated on the organization and sportsmanship that has Intramural been evidenced in the Men's Athletic Association. 63 WOMENTS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL All women of the college are elig- ible for membership in the Women's Athletic Association; the women are represented by the athletic council which directs the sports activities. The sport days with other colleges are also planned by the Women's Athletic Council. The council consists of the officers of the following organizations: Tau Kap- pa, Leaders Club, Women's Athletic Association, and the managers of all intra-mural sports. OFFICERS ADVISERS . . . MISS MINERVA STERN MISS EVA PLETSCH PRESIDENT PHYLLIS BECKER VlCE-PRESIDENT CAROLYN LUTZ SECRETARY-TREASURER MARY ENGLE MANAGERS ARCHERY . . . MARY JO MocCALLUM HOCKEY .. . KATHRYN FLEXER SWIMMING JOAN LEE SNYDER YOUTH LEADERSHIP The Youth Leadership Training Course provides an excellent program to train leaders in Camp Fire, Girl Scout, 4-H, and Girl Reserve activities. Local directors of cates qualifying them to lead and organ- ize groups in the communities in which they teach. . . . O F F I C E R 5 these organizations are guest teachers In the program. Upon completion of the ADVISER ........ MISS MINERVA STERN course, the young women receive certiF- ASSISTANT LEADER ....... IRENE BLATT K E Y S T O N 64 LEADERS CLUB Leaders Club is one of the major athletic organizations. It trains young women for leadership in all school sports activities and promotes teamwork and sportsmanship in general. The women become familiar with the rules and regulations of various games so that they will be able to act as leaders and referees of games in their teaching Io- calities. Leaders Club sponsors, as part of the college program, co-ed games each Mon- day and the annual square dance. HOCKEY Hockey is the most highly organized ac- tivity in the fall sports program for women. The inter-class championship was won by the sophomore elementary team. Var- sity championship play-offs could not be scheduled this year due to weather condi- tions. Pictured champions of the upperclassmen. The college honor team had a very suc- cessful season. The women won two of the three games played at the cmnual hockey sports day at Kutztown. is the senior class team, OFFICERS PRESIDENT VlCE-PRESIDENT ANTIONETTE KOZERO SECRETARY-TREASURER JOAN LEE SNYDER IRENE BLATT ADVISER ......... MISS MINERVA STERN O F F I C E R S MANAGER .......... KATHRYN FLEXER ADVISERS ...... MISS MINERVA STERN MISS EVA PLETSCH O O O 65 'r BASKETBALL ADVISERS MISS MINERVA STERN MISS EVA PLETSCH MANAGER NANCY KLOPP The women of the college par- ticipate in an intricate schedule of basketball games. lnter-class games are played until the inter- class championship is decided. the battle for varsity championship Following those games, begins. The honor team is chosen and those women represent the college at the annual sport days. Pictured is the senior squad. ARCHERY I OFF ADVISER MISS MINERVA STERN Archery is an individually competitive sport organized in the fall of the year for both men and women of the college. The American round, Columbia round, and CERS MANAGER ...... MARY JO MacCALLUM aerial shooting provide a varied program and give an opportunity to develop ability to iudge the distance and velocity needed for accurate shooting. 66 TAU KAPPA o F F ADVISER ........ MISS MINERVA STERN PRESIDENT ........... SHIRLEY STONER TREASURER This honorary athletic sorority is open to all college women who have earned their K and 1000 points by participation in sports activities. Its purpose is to encour- age continued participation in college ath- letics and to promote good sportsmanship among the women of the college. The ac- CERS VlCE-PRESIDENT ..... SHIRLEY EDWARDS SECRETARY ARLENE KACHLINE MARY NEWBERRY tivities of the sorority are highlighted by Tau Kappa vs. M.I.A.A. hockey and bus- ketball games. The annual reunion of Tau Kappa is ac- tively attended by graduated members and is one of the strongest ties between the alumni and the college. 67 WHAT IT TAKES T 1AKE A TEACHER These are the raw materials that the producers and directors mold and train to be fit parts in the drama of education. From the beginning of the freshman year to the culmination of his training in the senior year, the future teacher is being prepared to become a fullafledged actor on his particular stage of life. PENN STATE FRESHMEN This year, although the quota has dropped, Kutztown has Penn State College freshmen enrolled in the curriculums of Liberal Arts, Architecture, and Engineering. The college continued the program of the Reserve OfFIcers Training Program, and the R.O.T.C. ball was cu highlight on the social calendar at Kutztown. These students are to be congratulated on being such a well- rounded part of the Kutztown life. 70 PRESIDENT THOMAS SMITH SECRETARY As we began our freshman year with a younger set of students, we looked for- ward to the time that we would be active members of the college body. The first week was spent at doings which were to acquaint us with Kutztown life. Customs FRESHMAN CLASS OFFI CERS VlCE-PRESIDENT DAVID MITCHELL .. BARBARA BERGER served to acquaint ourselves better with each other and with the upper classmen. By this time we are an integral part of the college and look forward to taking our place in the teaching profession. SOPHOMORE CLASS For the Sophomore class, this year has been a success. We have worked together enthusiastically and can look back on the year with a feeling of accomplishment. The Mardi Gras ball was a successful highlight of the dance season. The Queen of the Ball was crowned amid scenes of Mardi Gras beautifully planned. gaiety which were We look forward during the next two years to the accomplishment of our goal here at Kutztown-that of being a teacher. 0 F F I C E R S PRESIDENT ...... LEONARD VARACALLO VlCE-PRESIDENT ..... EDWARD WATSON SECRETARY ...... ANNA LOUISE EBERTS TREASURER ........ DONALD GERHART 72 JUNIOR CLASS The junior class has been active in all spheres of life at Kutztown. We have been active in social and academic events of the college. The annual Junior Prom was one of the maior highlights of spring calendar. Now we can look into the not-too-distant future and see the actual culmination of the goals we set when we came here. We feel this will be the most important part of our career here. 0 F F I C E R S PRESIDENT ......... WILLIAM McHALE VlCE-PRESIDENT ...... JOSEPH RINALDI SECRETARY ............ DORIS BRIGHT TREASURER ............ ANITA WELSH 73 WK Q The Bard of Avon depicts life as a play with the world its stage and we, the people, the actors. The role of the class of '51 may be small, but our obligation is to make sure that this part is not one of insigni- ficance. Upon completion of our work at K.S.T.C., we qualify as directors in this great play. Our qualifications depend upon the experi- ences provided for us by a sympathetic administration and faculty. These experi- ences, however, are merely the dress re- hearsal for the drama of life in which we are about to be cost. Our role will be that of teacher, one who guides others in learn- ing experiences. We must strive to have these experiences implant cooperation, un- derstanding, and brotherhood in the minds of our pupils. In order to obtain that end, we must make the most of every oppor- TO THE CLASS OF 1951: tunity that presents itself. We must read, travel, study, and work in order to develop an appreciation for every act of the great drama. During rehearsal, our opportunities have been basically the same. Now that we are ready for the actual production, our de- gree of success will depend upon our own initiative, our own discrimination, and our own decisions. It is upon the adequacy of these qualities that we must rely in order to present a worthy production. And now the finest cast with which a person could be associated takes its place on stage. We all hope that the play will have a pleasant and successful run as the curtain rises on the first act in our drama of life. GEORGE D. BENNER, JR. Senior Class President 75 MlLLt Salvatore Aita Center Sheet, Kelayres, Pu. SOCIAL STUDIES GEOGRAPHY - ENGLISH Archery 1; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3- 4; Class Pres. 1-3; Co-ed Games 'I; Geo. Club 3-4; Newman Club 1-3- 4; Sec. Ed. Club 1-3-4. Lou Jane Arnold 410 Walnut Sheet, Miminburg, Pa. ART - ENGLISH Archery 2; Art Alliance 'I-2; Ari Ed. Society 3-4; Chrisiian Assoc. 1-2- 3-4; Choir 2-3; Co-ed Games 1-2- 3-4; Inierdenominutional Group 4; Leaders Club 1-2-3; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4. Gerald L. Albert 1503 67th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MATHEMATICS - GEOGRAPHY Christian Assoc. 3-4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3; Hillel Youth Group 4; M.l.A.A. 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4. Janice Bachman R. F. D. No. 'I, Nonhampton, Pa. ELEMENTARY Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 1; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Lufherun S.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth Lead- ership 3. 76 Ann J. Anderson 638 Tulpehocken Street Reading, Pu. ART-- ENGUSH Archery 1; Art Alliance 1-2; An Ed. Socieiy 3-4; Chess Club 3; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 2-3; Co-ed Games 1-2-3; E.A.A. 3-4; In- terdenominational Group 2-3-4; In- fer-Rel. Council 2-3; Kappa Delia Pi 3-4; KEYSTONE 3-4; N.A.E.A. 3-4; Radio Forum 1-2-3, Sec. 2. Mariorie G. Bahr 60 Sharpe Street, Kingsion, Pa. SPANISH - ENGLISH SOCIAL STUDIES Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3; Fellcwcrafiers 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3; R.W.C.A. Council 3; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4; Senior Review Script Comm. 4; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youih Leadership 3. Elizabeth V. Anderson 20 Terrace Avenue Hasbrouch Heights, N. J. ART Archery 3; Art Alliance 1-2; Ari Ed. Society 3-4; Canterbury Club 2-3- 4; Drama Club 3-4; leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Senior Review Chairman 4; Tau Kappa 3.4,- W.A.A. 1.2.3.4. Robert Banick 1342 Jefferson Avenue Dunmore, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH Co-ed Games 1-2-4; Football 1-2-4, Co-capfain 4; M.I.A.A. 1-2-4; New- man Club 1-2-4; Prom Comm. 1-2; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2-4. Elizabeth Arner 532 Arlington Street, Tamaquu, Pa. SPANISH - ENGLISH - HISTORY Archery 1-3; Christian Assoc. 1-2- 3-4; Creative Writing Club 4; Drama Club 2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; KEYSTONE 2-3-4; Lufheran S.A. 1-2-3; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4; Who's Who Among Siudenis in American Universities and Colleges; Youth Leadership 3. Corace Barbera 1232 Chestnui Street, Reading, Pa. GEOGRAPHY - SOCIAL STUDIES Football 1-4; Geo. Club 2-4; lufh- erun SA. 4; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2-4. 77 Gloria Barto 4808 Kuizlown Road, Temple, Pa. ELEMENTARY Christian Assoc. 2, Cabinet 2; Choir 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4, Pres. 3; Reformed S.A. 1- 2-3-4, Sec. 2-4; Tau Kappa 4; W.A.A. Council 3; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Alfred Bolinsky 43 West High Street, Coaldale, Pu. ELEMENTARY Choir 2-3-4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 3-4; Esquires 4; I.C.G. 3-4; M.I.A.A. 2- 3-4; Newman Club 4. Alfred James Bashore 211 North Franklin Street Boyertown, Pu. CHEMISTRY-SOCIAL srumes All Stale Band 1; Band 1-2-3-4; Chess Club 3-4; Co-ed Games 3-4; Creative Writing Club 4; Drama Club 1; KEYSTONE 3-4; KEY- STONIA 2-3-4, Photography Ed. 2-3-4; M.1.A.A. 2; Orchestra 1-2-3- 4; Tennis Mgr. 2-3-4. Romaine L. Bollinger 530 Franklin Avenue Palmerfon, Pa. ELEMENTARY Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 1-2- 3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Lead- ers Club 1-2-3-4; lutheran S.A. 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2; R.W.C.A. Council 3; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. George D. Benner, Jr. Wycombe, Pa. ELEMENTARY Activities Board 3-4, Pres. 4; Arch- ery 3; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 2; Choir 2,- Cheerleaders 2; Class Pres. 4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3- 4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3-4; Drama Club 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 2-3-4; I.C.G. 3-4; M.I.A.A. 3-4; Prom Comm. 3-4. Robert N. Boltz 201 West Main Street, Tremonf, Pa. BIOLOGY -- ENGLISH Band 1-2-3; Christian Assoc. 1-2; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Intercollegi- ate State Band 2; M.I.A.A. 3; Kap- pa Delia Pi 3-4; Newman Club 1- 2-3; Sec. Ed. Club 3. 78 Anthony L. Bleeker, Jr. 12 Windsor Circle, Springfield, Pa. 901 Park Avenue, Quakertown, Pa. SCIENCE SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH Emma K. Bohne ENGLISH - MATHEMATICS Chrisiian Assoc. 3-4,- Co-ed Games 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 4; Drama Club 3-4; Lutheran S.A. 3-4; Senior Re- view 4. Marie Eileen Born Ann L. Boyer 219 Douglass Sheet, Reading, Pa. Mertztown, Pa. ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY Commuting Women's League 2-3- Commuting Women's League 1-2- 4; Elem. Ed. Club 2-3-4; Newman 3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Luth- Club 2-3-4. eran $.A. 1-2; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Gladys Boyer 1303 Oak Lane, Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY Archery 1-2-3; Chrisiian Assoc. 1- 2-3-4, Cabinet 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1; Fellowcraffers 2-3-4, Sec. Trees. 2- 3, Pres. 4; lnterdenominationul Group 2-3-4, Sec.-Treas. 3-4; Or- chestra 1-2-3-4; Radio Forum 1-2- 3-4, Trees. 1; W.A.A. 1; Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versiiies and Colleges; Youth Lead- ership 3. Nancy L. Burden 276 Diamond Street, Pottstown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 3-4; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Patricia Boyer 735 McKnight Street, Reading, Pu. ELEMENTARY Chrisiian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3, Sec. 3; Fellowcrafters 1-2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Lutheran S.A. 1-2-3; Youth Leadership 3. Winfield Scott Burkholder 115 Norih Chestnut Street Boyerfown, Pa. SCIENCE-MATHEMATICS SOCIAL STUDIES Chrisiian Assoc. 2-3; Co-ed Games 1-2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; M.I.A.A. 2-3; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4. 80 Anita Brighfbill 321 Coal Street, Port Carbon, Pa. ELEMENTARY Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 1- 2-3; Co-ed Games 1-2; Customs Comm. 2; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delia Pi 3-4; Leaders Club 1-2; R.W.C.A. Council 3. Nicholas Cafarelli 19 South Second Street Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY Elem. Ed. Club 4; Tennis 3. Ruth E. Brightbill Myerstown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Archery 1; Christian Assoc. 1-2- 3-4; Choir 1-2; Elem. Ed. Club 2-3; Fellowcrafiers 1; Interdenomina- ticnal Group 2-3; Radio Forum 3; W.A.A. 1-2; Youth Leadership 3. Alexander Campbell 327 Lombard Street, Reading, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH Baseball 3; Christian Assoc. 2-3 Football 2-3; M.I.A.A. 2-3,- Sec. Ed. Club 2-3-4. William Brown 206 Pine Street, Kufztown, Pa. ART An Alliance 1-2; Ari Ed. Society 3-4; E.A.A. 4; KEYSTONIA 3; N.A.E.A. 4; Tennis 1-2. Steve Catranis 18 Easi Main Street, Tremoni, Pa. ELEMENTARY Art Alliance 1; Camera Club 4; KEYSTONE 2. 81 Thomas A. Cobley 630 Arlington Street, Tamuqua, Pu. ELEMENTARY Assoc. Ed. Club 4, Pres. 4; Chris- !ian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Customs Comm. 2-4; Elem. Ed. Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Esquires 4; M.I.A.A. 3-4; P.S.E.A. Con. 3; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2. Marvin Henry Davis R. D. No. 2, Lehighton, Pa. MATHEMATICS -- BIOLOGY Assoc. Ed. Club 4; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4, Treas. 4, Cabinet 2-3; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4; KEYSTONE 1-2-3-4, Circ. Mgr. 3; Reformed S.A. 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 2-3; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4. Allen Cope R. D. No. 6, Bridgeton, N. J. ART4HISTORY Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Society 3-4; M.I.A.A. 1-2. Nancy Davis 1512 Birch Street, Reading, Pu. ELEMENTARY Christian Assoc. 1-2-3; Co-ed Games 1-2-3; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Reformed S.A. 1-2; W.A.A. 2-3; Youih Leadership 3. Norma Cressman R. D. No. 2, Bulk, Pu. LIBRARY SCIENCE - ENGLISH Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 1- 2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Junior Library Club 1-2; Lambda Sigma 3-4; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4. Douglas Arthur Dawson 2740 Washington Sireei Allentown, Pa. ART Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Society 3-4; Beaux Arts Ball Comm.. 1-3; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3; E.A.A. 3-4; lnierdenominalional Group 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; KEYSTONE 2; N.A.E.A. 3-4. 82 Allan J. Dangler Fullerton, Pa. GEOGRAPHY SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH Basketball 3; Football 3-4; Geo. Club 2-3-4; M.I.A.A. 2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 2-3-4. John J. Dematt, Jr. 29 Cresfmont Street, Reading, Pa. GEOGRAPHY - HISTORY Baseball 1; Contemporary AHairs Forum 2-3; Geo. Club 3-4; M.I.A.A. 3-4. Frank E. Daniels Steinsville, Pa. BIOLOGY SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH Christian Assoc. 2-3: Choir 2-3; Co-ed Games 1-2-3; KEYSTONE 2- 3; M.I.A.A. 2-3; Sec. Ed. Club 3. Leo A. DeScmtis Mount Laurel Avenue, Temple, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES- ENGLISH Coniemporary Affairs Forum 2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; M.I.A.A. 2-3; Newman Club 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 2-3-4. a ;i w A 83 U1 Marian Desch Main Street, Macungie, Pa. ELEMENTARY Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-4; Fellowcraft- ers 1; R.W.C.A. Council 4; Service Club 1-2-4; Youfh Leadership 2. William J. Dugcm, Jr. 1817 Carlton Street Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH Baseball 2-3-4; Contemporary Af- fairs Forum 2-3-4; Football 2; M.I.A.A. 2-3-4, Sec.-Treas. 3. Eunice Dieter 1940 Eusf Jonuihun Sfreet Allentown, Pa. SPANISH - ENGLISH Commuiing Women's League 1-2- 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 4. Henry E. Dux 1308 Madison Avenue Dunmore, Pa. ENGLISH SOCIAL STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY Baseball 1-2-4; Football 1-2; M.I.A.A. 1-2-4; Newman Club 1.2.4. 84 Bernard H. Dolinger 102 East Grove Sireei Dunmore, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES - ENGLISH Baseball 1-2-4; Basketball 1; Co-ed Games 1-2-4; Football 1-2-4; M.I.A.A. 1-2-4; Prom Comm. 2-4; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2-4. Shirley H. Edwards 131 Souih Third Street Perkasie, Pa. ELEMENTARY Aciivifies Board 2-3-4; Archery 1; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 1; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4, Trees. 3; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Lu- theran S.A. 1-2-3-4; Service Club 1-2-3-4, Pres. 3; Tau Kappa 3-4, Trees. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; W.A.A. Coun- cil 1-3-4; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Anthony Donofrio 137 West Thompson Street Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENCE - MATHEMATICS Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3; Football Mgr. 3-4; M.I.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4. Milton Emerich Cressona, Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE- MATHEMATICS Christian Assoc. 1-2-3; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Contemporary Af- fairs Forum 1-2-3-4; M.I.A.A. 2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4. Lillian H. Drake 712 Broad Streef, Milford, Pu. ELEMENTARY Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 1; Co-ed Games 1-2-3; Leaders Club 1-2; Tau Kappa 3-4; W.A.A. Coun- cil 3; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth Lead- ership 3. Virginia Erb 224 Clymer Street, Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY Christian Assoc 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3; Reformed S.A. 1-2. 85 Harry Ernst R. D. No. 1, Ponsville, Pu, BIOLOGY 4 ENGLISH Christian Assoc. 1-2-4; Choir 1; Co-ed Games 1-2; Interdenomina- lionul Group 3-4; M.I.A.A. 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4. Forrest D. Fleishood 853 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. ENGLISH4SOCIAL STUDIES CoMemporary Affairs Forum 1-2; KEYSTONE 2-3. Donald Fetterman 921 Elizabeth Avenue Luureldule, Pa. ELEMENTARY Choir 2-4; Drama Club 1-4; Elem. Ed. Club 4; Radio Forum 1. Eugene W. Flicker 3454 Saint Lawrence Avenue Esterly, Pu. GEOGRAPHY -- HISTORY All Siute Band 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4; Coniemporary Affairs For- um 2-3-4, Treas. 3; Geo. Club 3-4, Pres. 3-4; Orchesira 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4. Robert Patrick Louis Fina 227 North Sixth Street Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Ralph Joseph Folcarelli R. D. No. 1, Hatfield, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE SOCIAL STUDIES A.L.A. 3-4; Assoc. Ed. Club 4; Christian Assoc. 4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 1-2-3-4, Trans. 4; I.C.G. 2-4; Junior Library Club 1-2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Lambda Sig- ma 3-4, Trecs. 3-4; M.l.A.A. 2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universifies and Colleges. 86 Ruth LaRue Fink R. D. No. 1, Germansville, Pa. GEOGRAPHY SOCIAL STUDIES - ENGLISH Archery 2; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Geo. Club 3-4, Vice-Pres. 3-4; Kap- pa Delta Pi 3-4; Reformed S.A. 1-2; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4; Tau Kappa 3-4; Who's Who Among Sfudenfs in American Universities and Colleges; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth leadership 3. Concetta Fonti 833 Muhlenberg Street Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY Archery 1-2; Christian Assoc. 1-2; Commuting Woman's League 1; Drama Club 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; leaders Club 3; Newman Club 1-2-3-4, Sec. 4; W.A.A. 1-2- 3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Leslie D. Fleischood 822 Court Streei, Reading, Pa. SCIENCE-SOCIAL STUDIES Christian Assoc. 2-3; Contemporary AHairs Forum 1-2; Sec. Ed. Club 2-3. Lynn L. Frank 947 Cedar Street, Allentown, Pa. B1OLOGY--$OCIAL STUDIES Coniemporary Affairs Forum 1-3-4; Drama Club 1; I.C.G. 3-4; M.I.A.A. 3; Radio Forum 2; Sec. Ed. Club 3.4. A MuLLEQ II 87 Charles P. Frantz 210 Wes! Main Street Fleetwood, Pu. ELEMENTARY Band 3-4, Librarian 3, Mgr. 4; Choir 3-4, Pres. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 4. Peter P. Grande 211 Indiana Avenue Shenandoah, Pu. SCIENCE ENGLISH4SOCIAL STUDIES Band 3; Chair 2-3-4,- Contempor- ary Affairs Forum 3-4; I.C.G. 3; KEYSTONE 4; M.I.A.A. 2-3-4; New- man Club 2-3. Valerie B. Fridirici West Main Street, Fogelsville, Pa. ELEMENTARY Commuting Women's League 1; Fellowcrafters 4, Treas. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; R.W.C.A. Council 4; W.A.A. 4; Youth Leadership 4. Patricia A. Grubb 729 Main Street, Birdsboro, Pa. ELEMENTARY Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2- 3-4; .Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2; Lutheran S.A. 1-2-3,- Reformed S.A. 4; R.W.C.A. Council 3. 88 John H. Gallie R. D. No. 1, Emmaus, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY Co-ed Games 4; Contemporary Af- fairs Forum 2-3-4; Geo. Club 4; Golf Team 4; I.C.G. 3-4; lnter-Rel. Council 3-4, Treus, 3-4; M.I.A.A. 4; Senior Review 4; Newman Club 4. Robert G. Haag 322 South Jackson Street Potisville, Pu. ENGLISH - SPANISH Christian Assoc. 3-4; Lutheran S.A. 4; M.I.A.A. 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 4. Roberta J. George 1241 North Troxell Street Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Choir 3; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-3; Fellowcrafters 1, Pres. 1; KEY- STONE 1-3; Youth Leadership 3. Donald W. Haas 1033 Court Street, Allentown, Pa. MATHEMATICS - SCIENCE Patricia Gordon Blairstown, N. J. ART Art Ed. Society 3-4; Christian Assoc. 4; Youth Leadership 3. Kathleen K. Hoines Muhlenberg Park, Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY Archery 4,- Christian Assoc. 1-2-3; Choir 1-2; Class Sec. 3-4; Commut- ing Women's League 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Fellowcraffers 1-2, Vice-Pres. 2; lnfer-Rel. Council 3; KEYSTONIA 3; Reformed S.A. 1-2- 3; R.W.C.A. Council 3; Youth Lead- ership 3. Lawrence F. Handy Pine Street, Doylestown, Pa. MATHEMATICS ; HISTORY Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4, Pres. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Co-ed Games 2-3; Coniemporary AEGIrs Forum 2-3; lnier-Rel. Council 3; Lutheran $.A. 2-3-4; M.I.A.A. 4; P.S.E.A. Con. 3; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4; Tennis 1-2-3. Betty Hoffman 1449 Hazard Road, Palmerton, Pa. ELEMENTARY Archery 2-3; Christian Assoc. 1-2- 3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Re- formed S.A. 1-2-3; W.A.A. 2-3; Youth Leadership 3. Doris A. Harvey 203V: South Carlisle Street Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Chrisiian Assoc. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1- 2-3-4; Fellowcrafiers 2-3, Pres. 2; lnter-Rel. Council 2-3-4, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; lnierdenominational Group 2-3-4, Pres. 2-3, Vice-Pres. 4; Leaders Club 1; Radio Forum 2- 3; R.W.C.A. Council 3-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Donald Eugene Hoffman 1637 locust S'reef, Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY Miriam L. Harwick 1015 Tilghman Street AIIen'own, Pa. ELEMENTARY Christian Assoc. 4; Commuting Women's League 3; Elem. Ed. Club 4; Reformed SA. 4; W.A.A. 3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Richard C. Holder 28 South Eleventh Sheet Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY Activities Board 4; Choir 1-2; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-4; M.I.A.A. 4. 90 Frederick H. Heffner 36 West Main Street Fleetwood, Pa. GEOGRAPHY HISTORY - ENGLISH Contemporary AKairs Forum 3-4; Geo. Club 3-4; Lutheran S.A. 4; M.I.A.A. 4; Sec. Ed. Club 4. Robert Hontz 340 Cypress Street, Lehighton, Pa. SCIENCE - ENGLISH Christian Assoc. 3-4; Choir 3; Drama Club 3-4; M.I.A.A. 3-4; Re- formed SA. 4,- Sec. Ed. Club 3-4. Phyllis Herbster College Hill, Kutzfown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Christian Assoc. 1-2-4; Choir 1-2- 4; Commuting Women's League 3- 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-4; Infer-Rel. Council 4; Reformed S.A. 1-3-4; R. W. C.A. Council 1-3. Nancy A. Hopkins 949 West Third Street Hazleton, Pu. ART4ENGLISH Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Society 3-4; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; KEYSTONIA 1-2; Leaders Club 1- 2-3. 91 K A ll MuusL Henry J. Huntzinger 18 North Fourth Street Hamburg, Pa. BIOLOGY -- SOCIAL STUDIES Band 1-2-3; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3- 4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3; Lutheran $.A. 1-2-3-4; M.I.A.A. 2-3; Orches- tra 1-2-3; Sec. Ed. Club 2-3, Trans. 2. Joyce A. Johnson 211 East Broad Street Quakertown, Pu. ELEMENTARY Archery 1; Assoc. Ed. Club 4; Chris- tian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4, Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Fellowcrafters 'l; Interde- nominational Group 2-3; Radio Forum 3; Reformed S.A. 1-2-3-4; R.W.C.A. Council 3-4; W.A.A. 1-2- 3-4; Youth Leadership 3. John C. Huntzinger 1006 Highland Avenue Bethlehem, Pu. ART -- SOCIAL STUDIES Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Society 3-4; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Luth- eran S.A. 1-2-3-4. Robert H. Johnston 106Vz Schuylkill Avenue Reading, Pa. ARr-ENGLISH Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Society 3-4. 92 M. Paul Hussar Box 137, Market Stree? Tresckow, Pa. SOCIAL SCIENCE GEOGRAPHY - ENGLISH Archery 3-4; Christian Assoc. 3-4; Co-ed Games 3-4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3-4; Geo. Club 4; M.I.A.A. 3-4; Newman Club 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4. Ellenor Josefo 609 Walnut Streei, Reading, Pa. ART Art Ed. Society 3-4; Forensic Club 3; Hillel Youth Group 4. Lionel Huyett Leela, Pu. ART Ar? Aliiunce 1-2, Treas. 2; Art Ed. Socieiy 3-4, Pres. 4; Beaux Arts Bull Comm. 4; Kappa Delia Pi 3-4; Prom Comm. 2; Reformed S.A. 2. Arlene S. Kachline 334 Juniper Sfriaef Quakertown, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE ENGLISH - HISTORY Chrisiian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Class Treas. 3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2; Drama Club 2; Junior Library Club 1-2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; KEY- STONE 2; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Re- formed S.A. 1-2-3-4; R.W.C.A. Council 3-4, Sec. 3-4; Tau Kappa 4, Treus. 4; W.A.A. Council 2-3-4, Pres. 3; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Nancy Miller Hyatt 736 Turner Streei, Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Chrisiian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 2; Cheerleaders 1-2-3; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Fellowcrafters 1; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Lutheran $.A. 1-2-3-4; R.W.C.A. Council 4; Tau Kappa 3- 4; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youih leader- ship 3. Sara L. Kantner 165 South Main Sheet Pine Grove, Pu. llBRARY SCIENCE- ENGLISH Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 1- 2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Junior Library Club 1-2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Lambda Sigma 3-4; R.W.C.A. Council 3-4; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4. 93 H. Thomas Kapp Richland, Pu. ELEMENTARY Band 2-3; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Orches- tra 1-2-3. Wendell G. Kern 700 Reading Avenue West Reading, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES - GEOGRAPHY Christian Assoc. 2-3-4; Co-ed Games 2-3-4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3-4; Geo. Club 3-4, Sec.- Treas. 3-4; I.C.G. 3-4; Interdenom- inuiionul Group 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4. Burleigh Kehler 19 Walnut Street, Ashland, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE SOCIAL STUDIES4ENGLISH Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Reformed S.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth lead- ership 3. Siegmund K. Knies 558 Grant Street, Huzlefon, Pa. ENGLISH4SOCIAL STUDIES Canterbury Club 4; Chess Club 3; Creative Writing Club 4, Sec. 4; Drama Club 3; KEYSTONIA 4. Paula Rose Keller 4824 Norih Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Choir 1-2-4, Sec. 2; Customs Comm. 4; Drama Club 1-2-4, Pres. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-4; Newman Club 1- 2-4; Radio Forum 2. Jean Koch McKeansbury, Pu. ELEMENTARY Co-ed Games 1-2; ElemA Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Re- formed S.A. 1-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 4; Youth Leadership 3. 94 George E. Kerling 323 Elm Street, Reading, Pa. ART Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Society 3-4. Elizabeth Kolb Beniumin Avenue, Conyngham, Pu. ELEMENTARY Art Alliance 1; Chrisiian Assoc. 1- 2-3-4; Co-ed Games 4; Elem. Ed. Club 4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Re- formed SA. 4; W.A.A. 3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Marilyn R. Kern 235 Walnut Street, Slatinglon, Pa. ELEMENTARY Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2- 3-4; KEYSTONE 1-2-3,- Reformed S.A. 1-2-3-4; R.W.C.A. Council 2-3. Kenneth J. Kulha 628 Hazard Road, Palmerton, Pa. ART Art Ed. Society 4; Football 4; New- man Club 3-4. 95 Shirley Ann Kulp 509 North Broad Street lunsdale, Pa. ART - ENGLISH Archery 1; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Society 3-4; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3; Choir 1; Co-ed Games 3; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Reformed S.A. 2; W.A.A. 1-2-3; Youth Leadership 3. Nancy A. Lehr 540 Harrison Street, Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Archery 2-3; Chris?icn Assoc. 1-2-3- 4, Cabinet 3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2- 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Reformed S.A. 1-2-3; Youth Leadership 3. Stanley LGChOWSki 718 Deem Street, Reading, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLI$H Contemporary Affairs Forum 4; M.I.A.A. 2. Doris A. Lindenmuth 751 Norfh Eighth Street Allentown, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES - ENGLISH Commuiing Women's league 1-2- 3-4; Coniemporury Affairs Forum, Sec. 4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4. 96 Patricia Laderach Kinzers, Pu. ART SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH Archery 1; Art Alliance 1-2; Band 1; Christian Assoc. 3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Mary Ann Lehman 4533 East Lancaster Avenue Shillingion, Pa. ART-ENGLISH Art Alliance 1-2; Ari Ed. Society 3-4; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Youth leadership 3. Frederick W. van Long 429 Turner Street Allentown, Pa. lIBRARY SCIENCE SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH A.l.A. 3-4; Choir 1; Junior Library Club 1-2; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Lu- theran S.A. 1; P.LA. 4; Sec. Ed. Club 4. A. Louise Long 917 Swede Street, Norrisiown, Pa. ART-ENGLISH Archery 1-2; Art Alliance 1-2; Ari Ed. Society 3-4; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Reformed S.A. 1-2-3-4; W.A.A. 1-2. Leighton Harold LeCIair 9 Doahne Street, Cohassei, Muss. MATHEMATICS GENERAL SCIENCE Dorothy Ludwig 628 Main Street, Egypi, Pa. ELEMENTARY Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Fellowcrufiers 1; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Lutheran S.A. 1-2-3-4; R.W.C.A. Council 3; Tau Kappa 3-4; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. 97 Annoburn Macdonald Paupack, Pu. ART- ENGLISH Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Society 3- 4; Band 1; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4. Francis J. Maslar 509 Pearl Street, Reading, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY Choir 2; Co-ed Games 2-3-4; Con- temporary AEairs Forum 2-3-4; Geo. Club 3-4; l.C.G. 3-4; M.I.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4. Mildred J. Manbeck R. D. No. 1, Robesonia, Pu. ELEMENTARY Archery 4; Band 1-2-3-4, Sec. 4; Chrisfian Assoc. 2-3; Drama Club 4; Elem. Ed. Club 4; Fellowcraft- ers 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Lufher- an S.A. 2; Orchestra 1-2-3; R.W.C.A. Council 3-4; Youfh Lead- ership 3. Lois E. McCue Curwensville, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE ENGLISH - SPEECH Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 3; Drama Club 1-2-3-4; Junior Library Club 2; lambda Sigma 3-4; Radio Forum 3. Gail Elizabeth Manz R. D. No. 1, Wind Gap, Pa. ART - ENGLISH Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Society 3-4; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2; Leaders Club 1-2; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; W.A.A. 1. John Patrick McShea 15 North Hancock Street McAdoo, Pu. ELEMENTARY Archery 1-2; Baskeibuil Manager 2-3-4; Chrisfian Assoc. 1-3-4; Co- ed Games 1-3-4; Contemporary Af- fairs Forum 2; Elem. Ed. Club 2-4; Fellowcrafiers 2-3; M.I.A.A. 2-3-4, Pres 3-4; Newman Club 2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 1. 98 Frank Marello 310 South Tenth Street Reading, Pa. GEOGRAPHY - SOCIAL STUDIES Football 1-2-4, Co-Cuplain 4; Geo. Club 2-4,- Lutherun S.A. 4; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2-4. Mary Louise Merkle Pine Grove, Pu. SPANISH - ENGLISH Chris9iun Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3; Drama Club 2-3; Leaders Club 1-2; R.W.C.A. Coun- cil 2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 4; Youth Leadership 3. Richard J. Marshall 505 Third Street, lancasfer, Pa. ELEMENTARY Christian Assoc. 2-3-4; Co-ed Games 3-4; Elementary Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; M.I.A.A. 2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4. Robert R. Miller 1323 Green Street, Reading, Pa. SCIENCE;$OCIAL SCIENCE Choir 3-4. U'l 99 Paul J. Mimlitsch 1511 Warren Street, Allentown, Pa. BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY - ENGLISH Chess Club 3; Kappa Deha Pi 3-4; Newman Club 1. Joanne R. Myers 12 JeHerson Street, Newton, Pa. ELEMENTARY Archery 1-3-4; Canterbury Club 2- 3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4, Sec. 3; leaders Club 1-2-3-4; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Gloria J. Moll 2117 Penn Avenue, West Lawn, Pu. ELEMENTARY Commuting Women's League 2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 2-3-4; W.A.A. 2-3; Youth Leadership 3. Salvatore J. Natoli 849 Muhlenberg Street Reading, Pu. GEOGRAPHY - SOCIAL SCIENCE Assoc. Ed. Club 4; Choir 3-4; Crea- tive Writing Club 4; Customs Comm. 4; Esquires 3-4; Geo. Club 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Treus. 4; KEYSTONIA 3-4, Bus. Manager 4; M.I.A.A. 3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3- 4; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4; Senior Review Script Comm. 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 'IOO Alberta Marie Morris 206 North Market Street Duncunnon, Pa. ART -- ENGLISH Ari Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Society 3-4; Assoc. Ed. Clubs 4; Chess Club 3-4, Sec. 3-4; Christian Assoc. 1-2- 3-4; Choir 3; E.A.A. 4; Inter-Rel. Council 4; lnferdenominational Group 2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Sec. 4; KEYSTONE 3-4; KEYSTONIA 4, Managing Ed. 4; lutheran $.A. 1; N.A.E.A. 4; Radio Forum 3-4. Rose Marie O'Neil 389 Chew Street, Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Commuting Women's League 1-2- 3-4; Drama Club 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Or- chestra 1-2-3-4; Radio Forum 3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Lawrence E. Mulligan 18 West Fifth Street East Muuch Chunk, Pa. ART - ENGLISH Art Alliance 1-2, Pres. 2; Art Ed. Society 3-4, Vice-Pres. 3; Baseball Manager 1; Band 1-2-3-4; Choir 4; Class Pres. 3; Class Treas. 2; Inter- Col. Band 1; Inter-Rel. Council 2- 3-4; M.I.A.A. 4; Newman Club 1-2- 3-4, Vice-Pres. 2-3, Pres. 4; Orches- tra 1; From Comm. 2-3; Radio Forum 1; Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. Marilyn M. Oswald 2516 Tilghman Sfreei Allentown, Pa. ARTwENGLISH Art Alliance 2; Art Ed. Society 3-4; Christian Assoc. 3; Commuting Women's league 1-2-3-4; N.A.E.A. 3-4. Wallace C. Musser R. D. No. 1, Lenhartsville, Pa. BlOLOGY-SOCIAL STUDIES Confemporury Affairs Forum 4; M.I.A.A. 2. George A. Pappas 36 Orange Street, Reading, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGI.ISH Contemporary Affairs Forum 1-2; Football 1. 101 Caroline Kohler Pharo Sayre Apartments Third 81 Wyandone Sis. Bethlehem, Pu. ART- ENGLISH Archery 2; Art Alliance 2-3; Ari Ed. Society 4; Cheerleaders 2-3; Class Trees. 1; Fencing 2; Kappa Delia Pi 3-4; leaders Club 2; Re- formed S.A. 1; Service Club 2-3. Jane L. Reinhard 37 North Jefferson Street Allentown, Pa. ART- ENGLISH Activities Board 3-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Trees. 4; Ar! Alliance 1-2, Sec. 2; Art Ed, Society 3-4, Sec. 4; Campus Leader 2; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 3; Class Sec. 1; Class Vice-Pres. 2; E.A.A. 3-4; Kappa Delia Pi 3-4; KEYSTONIA 2; luih- erun S.A. 1-2-3-4; N.A.E.A. 3-4; R.W.C.A. Council 4; Who's Who Among Siudenfs in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Lula Jean Potaris 1554 Madison Avenue, Tyrone, Pu. ELEMENTARY Archery 4; Christian Assoc. 1-2; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Fellowcrah- ers 1-4; KEYSTONE 2-4. Jean 0. Reitnauer East Greenville, Pu. ELEMENTARY Assoc. Ed. Club 4; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Class Sec. 2; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Pres. 4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Re- formed $.A. 1-2-3-4, Sec. 3; R.W.C.A. Council 3-4, Pres. 3; Serv- ice Club 1-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 3-4; W.A.A. Council 2-3, Sec. 3; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4. Joseph F. Powell 1313 Arch Skeet, Ashland, Pu, BIOLOGY -- HISTORY Band 1-2-3; Chrisiian Assoc. 1-2-3; Co-ed Games 1-2-3; Contemporary AHairs Forum 4; Esquire: 4; M.l.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 2. Charles J. Revfyak 224 Phillips Street, Couldale, Pa. ENGLISH - SOCIAL STUDIES Activities Board 3; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Contemporary Af- fairs Forum 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4; Crea- tive Wrifing Club 4; Customs Comm. 2; Drama Club 1-2-3-4; Es- quires 4; Forensic Club 2; I.C.G. 2-3-4; lnferdenominational Group 4; M.I.A.A. 3-4; Radio Forum 1-2- 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 4. 102 Thomas H. Pringle 1245 Butler Street, Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY Choir 1-2-3. Anna Louise Rex 219 Ochre Street, Lehighfon, Pa. llBRARY SCIENCE SOCIAL STUDIES Activities Board 1-2; Christian Assoc. 1-2; Choir 1; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Junior Library Club 1; Lambda Sigma 2-3-4; Leaders Club 1; Orchestra 1-2; W.A.A. 1-2. Earl D. Rauch Maple Street, Cressonu, Pa. MATHEMATICS - SCIENCE Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Coniem- porary Affairs Forum 1-2-3-4; M.I.A.A. 2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 2-3-4. Annabelle M. Rhoads R. D. No. 1, Fleetwood, Pa. ELEMENTARY Choir 2-3; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; W.A.A. 3-4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Youth Leadership 3. Mukik ll Lawrence E. Rickolt SCIENCE - ENGLISH Chess Club 4; Kappa Delta P1 4. Marvin H. Rosen 231 Norfh Howard Street Allentown, Pa. SCIENCE 1116 Exeter Street, Reading, Pa. Rhoda K. Ritter 200 South Sixth Avenue West Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY Choir 4; Elem. Ed. Club 4; Fellow- crafters 4; Lutheran S.A. 4. Eugene FL Rosenberger 42 Cool Sheet, Port Carbon, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES ENGLISH 4 GEOGRAPHY Contemporary Affairs Forum 2-3; Geo. Club 3-4; M.I.A.A. 2-3-4; Newman Club 2-3; Sec. Ed. Club 2-3-4. 104 June W. Ritzman Soufh Fourth Street Tower City, Pa. SPANISH ENGLISH-SOCIAL STUDIES Archery 3; ChrisNan Assoc. 1-2; Choir 1-2, Sec. 2; Fellowcrafiers 1-2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; KEY- STONE 3; lutheran S.A. 1-2; R.W.C.A. Council 1-2; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; W.A.A. 1; Youth Leadership 3. Theodore J. Scarpino 219 Indiana Avenue Shenandoah, Pu. BIOLOGY w SOCIAL STUDIES Band 2-3-4; Christian Assoc. 2; Choir 1-2-4; KEYSTONE 2-3; KEY- STONIA 2; lnIer-Rel. Council 3; M.I.A.A. 2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2- 3-4. Mary A. Rogan 235 East Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ART - ENGLISH Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Society 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 3; leaders Club 1; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2; W.A.A. 1- 2-3-4; Youth leadership 1. Samuel Schatz 123 Helen Street Binghamton, N. Y. ART4ENGLISH Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Society 3-4; E.A.A. 4; Drama 3-4; N.A.E.A. 4; Radio Forum 1. Joy Rolland Wolfe New Ringgold, Pa. ELEMENTARY Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 2; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Fellowcrafters 1; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Reformed S.A. 1-2-3-4; R.W.C.A. Council 4; Tau Kappa 3-4; W.A.A. Council 3; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Helen B. Schmidt 4827 Walnut Sfreet Philadelphia, Pa. ELEMENTARY Christian Assoc. 3-4; Contemporary AHairs Forum 4; Newman Club 3- 4; Youth Leadership 3. Jean Ann Searles 44 Souih Green Street Nazareth, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE -- ENGLISH Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Junior library Club 1-2; lambda Sigma 3-4; R.W.C.A. Council 4; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Anastacia Shipulu 319 First Street, Wilkes-Burre, Pa. ART Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Society 3-4; Band MaioreHe 1-2-3-4; Chris- iian Assoc. 1-2; Co-ed Games 1-2- 3; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 4; Youth Leadership 3. June Shearer 256 West Oley Street, Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY Commuting Women's League 1-2- 3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; luther- an S.A. 1; Youth Leadership 3. Frank W. Simcik 504 South Sixih Sireet Reading, Pa. ENGLISH -- HISTORY Contemporary Affairs Forum 3-4; M.I.A.A. 3-4; Newman Club 2-3-4. Charles Shandor 971 Green Streei, Allentown, Pa. BIOLOGY - SOCIAL STUDIES Christian Assoc. 3; Co-ed Games 3; M.I.A.A. 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4. Rosemarie Gutierrez Sloat R. D. No. 1, Shoemakersville, Pa. ART - ENGLISH Art Alliance 1-2; Ari Ed. Society 3-4; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3; Choir 1-2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Radio Forum 1-2-3; Reformed S.A. 1-2-3. Elizabeth Shuner 242 New Street Spring City, Pa. ART-ENGLISH Art Alliance 1-2; Ari Ed. Society 3-4; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 2; Co-ed Games 1-2; Leaders Club 1-2; Youth Leadership 3. Merle Smith 732 Coolidge Street Westfield, N. J. ELEMENTARY Choir 2; Elem. Ed. Club 4; Radio Forum 2. H. Jane Sheely Dover, Pa. ART Ari Ed. Society 4; Chrisiian Assoc. 4. Adelaide Smoyer New Hope, Pa. ART Art Alliance 1-2; Ari Ed. Society 3-4,- Chrisfian Assoc 1-2-3-4; E.A.A. 4; N.A.E.A. 4; Youth Leadership 3. 107 K A MHLEK 11 Robert Snaith 731 Bruckman Avenue Reading, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES - ENGLISH Baseball 1-2-4, Capfain 2; Fooiball 1-2-4; Lutheran S.A. 4; M.I.A.A. 1- 2-4; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2-4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Shirley Sfoner R. D. No. 3, Litifz, Pa. ELEMENTARY Archery 2; Christian Assoc. 1; Choir 1; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 2-3-4; lnfer-Rel. Council 3-4, Sec. 3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 2-3; Prom Comm. 3,- Re- formed S.A. 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4; Tau Kappa 3-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; W.A.A. Council 2-3-4; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Clyde W. Snyder 604 Main Street, Egypt, Pu. CHEMISTRY - BIOLOGY Phyllis M. Storch 140 East Benneil Street Kingston, Pa. ART--ENGI.ISH Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Society 3-4, Trees. 4; Assoc. Ed. Club 4; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 1-2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4. 108 Jeanne L. Snyder R. D. No. 2, Kunkletown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Archery 1-2; Bond 1-2-3-4; Chris- tian Association 1-2-3-4; Choir 2; Co-ed Games 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Fellowcrafters 1; Infer-Rel. Council 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; leaders Club 1-2-3-4; luiheran S.A. 1-2-3-4, Pres. 3; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; R.W.C.A. Council 3; Tau Kappa 3-4; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Donald R. Strausburger 416 White Street, Weisspori, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE - ENGLISH Assoc. Ed. Club 4; Christian Assoc. 1-2, Cabinei 2; Choir 1-2; Creafive Wriiing Club 4; Drama Club 12- 3-4; Fellowcrafters 1; Junior Library Club 1-2, Pres. 2; KEYSTONE 1-2; KEYSTONIA 1-2-3, Class Ed. 2-3; Lambda Sigma 3-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Lutheran S.A. 1-2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4, Vice-Pres. 3. Elaine C. Steinmetz 1017 Third Slree? Fullerton, Pa. llBRARY SCIENCE-ENGI.ISH Christian Assoc. 3; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Junior Library Club 3-4. John L. Sutzman R. D. No. 1, Shoemakersville, Pu. ELEMENTARY Elem. Ed. Club 1-3-4; KEYSTONIA Sidney R. Stocker 420 Race Street, Catasauqua, Pa. ELEMENTARY Elem. Ed. Club 2-3-4; M.I.A.A. 3-4. James P. Sweeney 717 Washington Street Allentown, Pa. CHEMISTRY - GEOGRAPHY Choir 1-2; Geo. Club 1-2; M.I.A.A. 1-4; Newman Club 1-4. 109 June-Marie H. Swinehart Alice Tewksbury Carolyn Lufz Tilwick 414 Rosedale Drive R. D. No. 3, Meshoppen, pc- 306 Arlington Street, Tamuqua, Pa. PO'fsfown: Pa- ART ENGLISH-HISTORY ART3ENGL'S Art Alliance 1.2,. Art Ed. Society Archery 1,- Chrisriun Assoc.1-2-3-4; Art Alliance 1-2; Ari Ed. Society 3-4; Chrisiian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Or- CreuOive Writing CIUb 4; Co-ed 3.4,- Chrisnan Assoc. 1.2-3-4; Choir chesfra 1.2.3.4,- R.W.C.A. Council Games 1: Feilowcmf'ers 1: Junior 1.2-3. 4,- W.A.A. 1.2.3; Youth Leadership library Club 1-2: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 3-4; KEYSTONE 2-3-4; Reformed S.A. 1-2-3; R.W.C.A. Council 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4; W.A.A. 1-2-3. Walter S. Trout Mary Jane Trumbore Veronica Walker 500 mm Warm 5mm 25 Wall Street, Bethlehem Pa. Eas' Chow'me Avenue Orwigsburg, Pa. ART--ENGLISH Hershey, Pa. LE E A Y ELEMENTARY Art Alliance 1-2,- Art Ed. Society 4; E M NT R Archery 2-3; Elem. Ed. C1ub1-2-3; Choir 1-2; Commuting Women's Archery 3; Christian Assoc. 3-4; M.I.A.A. 1-2-3. League 1-2-4. Co-ed Games 3; Drama Club 3-4; Fellowcrafiers 4; Inferdenomina- Honul Group 3-4; Orchestra 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4; W.A.A. 3-4; Youth Leadership 3. 110 M. Patricia Timmins R. D. No. 2, Hummelsiown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Archery 1-2; Christian Assoc. 1-2; Choir 1-2-3-4; Co-ed Games 2-3-4; Drama Club 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1; Fellowcruffers 1-2, Pres. 1; Interde- nominalionul Group 2-3-4; lead- ers Club 1-2-3-4; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4. Jane Sarah Walter 17 South Nice Street Frackville, Pa. ELEMENTARY Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2- 3-4, Librarian 4; Co-ed Games 1- 2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Fel- Iowcrafiers 1; Leaders Club 1-2-3- 4; Reformed SA. 1-2-3-4; R.W.C.A. Council 3-4. Ruth E. Trexler 1007 Elizabeth Avenue Laureldule, Pa. ART- ENGLISH Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Society 3-4,- Assoc. Ed. Club 4; Chrisficm Assoc. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3; Chair 1-2-4; E.A.A. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Historian 4; Lutheran S.A. 1-2- 3-4; N.A.E.A. 4; Orchestra 1; R.W.C.A. Council 2-4; Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Mary E. Watkins 339 W. Berfsch Street, Lunsford, Pa. ART - ENGLISH Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Society 3-4; Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Co- ed Games 1-2; Leaders Club 1-2-3. Elizabeth A. Weidenhammer 11 Myrfle Avenue Stony Creek Mills, Pa. ART AH Alliance 1-2; An Ed. Society 3-4,- Christiun Assoc. 1-2-3; Co-ed Games 1-2; Leaders 1-2-3; Youfh leadership 3. Elizabeth P. Yerkes 124 Hough Sheet Pembertcn, N. J. LIBRARY SCIENCE - ENGLISH Christian Assoc. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4; Junior Library Club 1-2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; KEYSTONE 2-3-4; Lambda Sigma 3-4,- R.W.C.A. Coun- cil 3; Sec. Ed. Club 4; Senior Re- view Script Comm. 4; W.A.A. 1-2- 3-4; Youth Leadership 3. Henry P. Williams 122 Market Street, Bangor, Pa. CHEMISTRY - BIOLOGY Christian Assoc. 3-4; M.I.A.A. 2- 3-4. Regina Donnelly Brown 624 Main Sfreei, Hellerfown, Pa. ELEMENTARY Co-ed Games 1-2; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Newman Club 1-2-3; W.A.A. 1-2-3; Youth Leadership 3. Jack W. Leibley 31 North Eighih Street Allentown, Pa. 112 Peter Wisnosky St. Clair, Pu. lIBRARY SCIENCE SOCIAL STUDIES - ENGLISH A.L.A. 4; Assoc. Ed. Club 4; Chris- tian Assoc. 1-2-4; Co-ed Games 1- 2-4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 1-2-4; Junior Library Club 2; KEY- STONE 1-2; Lambda Sigma 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4; M.l.A.A. 1-2-4, Sec.- Treas. 4; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2-4. Lynn Francis Delozier 615 Main Street, Lilley, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE - ENGLISH SOCIAL STUDIES - MATHEMATICS Richard Patrick Mabie 6548 Tulip Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES -- ENGLISH John Robert Wolfe 23 Dock Street Schuylkill Haven, Pa. BIOLOGY - CHEMISTRY Christian Assoc. 2; Choir 2-3; Co-ed Games 2-3-4; Lufheran SA. 2; M.I.A.A. 3-4,- Sec. Ed. Club 2-3-4. Robert Porter Haslam Monterey Inn, R. D. 1 Kuiziown, Pa. ENGLISH - SOCIAL STUDIES Ora K. Phillips. 28 East Pine Streei Mahanoy City, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES- ENGLISH David Radcliffe Shemon 36 lcird Street, West Lawn, Pu. James M. Wood Llewellyn, Pa. CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS - BIOLOGY Chess Club 3; M.I.A.A. 4. WiIliam H. Hertzog 1032 North Twelfth Street Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY Christian Association 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 2-3-4; Radio Forum 2-3-4. Owen M. Roberts 324 West Church Street Slulington, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES - GEOGRAPHY John A. Terranova 1026 Spruce Street, Easton, Pa. 113 1951 DIRECTORY ABRAHAM, JOANNE R. BARBERA, CORACE Susquehanna Rd. ..................... Ambler 1232 Chestnut St. ................... Reading ACKER, DONALD BARD, HENRY 527 9th Ave. ....................... Bethlehem R. D. 1 ............................ Kutztowr. ADAM, RUTH K. BARETTE, ROBERT R. D. 1 ....................... Shoemakersville 3004 Greenleuf St. ............... Allentown ADAMS, JEAN L. BARNES, JACQUELINE 546 Mohawk St. ................... Allentown 216 N. 12th St. .................... Allentown ADAMS, STANLEY BARRY, JOHN R. D. 3 ........................... Kutztown 29 S. Ninth St. ..................... Reading AITA, SALVATORE BARTHEL, ELIZABETH Center St. ......................... Kelayres 126 S. Twelffh St. ............... Allentown ALBERT, GERALD BARTO, GLORIA 1503 67th Ave. ................... Philadelphia 4808 Kutztown Road ................. Temple ALEXANDER, THOMAS, JR. BASHORE, ALFRED 5. Church 51. ....................... Robesonia 211 N. Franklin St. ................. Boyeriown ALLEN, VIRGINIA BAUCHSPIES, ROBERT 103 Orlando Ave ................... Oreland 416 North St. ............... E. Mauch Chunk AMMON, HARRY BAUER, LILA 13 Peters Rd. ........................ Reading Main St. ............................ Telford ANDERSON, ANN BEACHAM, JOHN 638 Tulpehocken Sf. ................... Reading 613 N. Vine St. .................... lancaster ANDERSON, ELIZABETH BEAMSDERFER, SHIRLEY Box 72 ............................. Pendell Gordon Sf. .......................... Reading ANTONOFF, EDMUND BEAR, ELIZABETH 526 Perry 5!. ....................... Nanticoke 327 Walnut St. ...................... Lemoyne ARNER, ELIZABETH BEARD, ELIZABETH 532 Arlington St. ................... Tamaqua Cornwall ARNOLD, LOU JANE BECKER, BETTY 418 Walnut St. ................... Miminburg R. D. 1 ............................ Munheim ARNOUT, SAMUEL BECKER, PHYLLIS 19 S. Third St. ...................... St. Clair R. D. 2 ........................... Boyertown BACHMAN, JANICE BELL, HARRY R. D. 1 ........................ Northampton 457 Gordon Sf. ..................... Reading BACHMAN, PATRICIA BENNER, GEORGE 331 Howerfown Rd. ............... Cutasuuqua Wycombe BAHR, MARJORIE BENNETT, JOHN 60 Sharpe Si. ....................... Kingston 101 E. Fourth St. ................. Northampton BAKER, HARRY BERGER, BARBARA McIntyre Ave. ....................... Patton 925 Chew St. ..................... Allentown BALL, WILLIAM BERGER, ROBERT 2415 Jenkintown Rd. ................ Glenside 140 N. Third St. ..................... Hamburg BALON, VIRGINIA BERGMAN, ELMER 538 S. Ninth St. ..L ................... Reading 2537 S. 67th St. .................. Philadelphia BALTHASER, GRACE BERK, FRANCIS R. D. 3 ............................ Kuizfown 4930 Wakefield Sf. ............... Philadelphia BANAS, STANLEY BERNARD, ANITA 169 Main 5'. ........................ Eckley Rex St. ............................ Rexmonf BANICK, ROBERT BERNARDO, JOHN 1342 Jefferson Ave. ................. Dunmore 539 W. Queen ....................... Annville E Y S T O N 114 BENTZ, HARRY BOOTHROYD, AMY 19 N. Linden St. .................. Robesonia R. D. 1 ........................... Reading BEST, BARBARA BOREK, ELEANOR 876 Pleasure Road .................. Lancaster R. D. 2 ...................... Clarks Summit BEST, HOWARD BORN, MARIE 1817 Carlton Si. .................. Philadelphia 219 Douglass St. ................... Reading BETTS, RICHARD BORTZ, ARTHUR 119 State St. ............... N. Amherst, Mass. 49 N. Fifth St. ...................... Hamburg BIALON, STEPHEN BOTZER, JOSEPH 4055 Howlund 5?. ............... Philadelphia 256 N. Mill St. ..................... St. Clair BIEBER, IRENE BOYD, JOHN Oley R. D. 3 ........................... Kutzlown BIEBER, OLIVE BOYER, ANN R. D. 3 .......................... Fleetwood R. D. 1 .......................... Mertztown BILLINGER, CAROL BOYER, GLADYS Stony Creek Mills 1303 Oak Lane ....................... Reading BINKLE, MARGARET BOYER, KENNETH 882 Pleasure Rd. ................... lancaster 274 Main St. ....................... Kutztown BLANCHFIELD, MARILYN BOYER, PATRICIA 17 Suncresl Ave. .......... New Haledon, N. J. 735 McKnighf St. ................... Reading BLANK, JOYCE BRADLEY, MARY JANE 212 Jefferson St. .............. East Greenville New Hope BLATT, IRENE BRADLEY, ROBERT R. D. 2 ............................ Bernville 3300 Arlington St. ................ Laureldale BLATTENBERGER, RICHARD BRADY, JERRY Methodist Home ............... Mechanicsburg Scarlet Mill: BLAUM, STANLEY BRENNAN, MARIE 629 Franklin St. ..................... Reading 120 S. Second St. ................... St. Clair BLEEKER, ANTHONY BREY, PAUL, JR. 12 Windsor Circle ................ Springfield 426 Cypress SI. .................... lehighton BLEILER, KENNETH BRIGHT, DORIS R. D. 4 ........................... Bethlehem Main Road ...................... W. Leesport BLICKENDERFER, DAVID BRIGHTBILL, ANITA 819 W. Market St. ................. Pottsville 321 Coal $1. .................... Port Carbon BOBB, EDNA BRIGHTBILL, FRED R. D. 2 ............................. Telford 351 N. 2th St. .................... Lebanon BODENHORN, ALFRED BRIGHTBILL, RUTH Carroll 51. ......................... St. Clair R. D. 1 ......................... Myersmwn BOHNE, EMMA BRINKMAN, NANCY 901 Park Ave. .................... Quakerfown Hellam BOHRER, BARBARA BROSS, LOUIS 1250 Hill Road ...................... Reading 927 N. Third St. .................... Reading BOLINSKY, ALFRED BROWN, JAMES 43 W. High St. .................... Couldale 205 Bridge St. .................... Old Forge BOLLINGER, ROMAINE BROWN, NANCY 530 Franklin St. .................... Palmerion 316 Mulberry Sf. ................. Cufusauqua BOLTZ, ROBERT BROWN, REGINA 201 W. Main Sf. .................... Tremont 624 Main St. .................... Hellenown BOLTZ, RUTH BROWN, WILLIAM 333 N. Ninth Sf. ................... PoitsviIIe 206 Pine 51. ....................... Kutzfown BOMBERGER, JOYCE BRUCH, CAROLINE 249 W. Elm St. ................... Shillington 217 W. North SO. ................. Bethlehem BONNERT, OLIVER BUCHENHORST, MARY ANN 219 Cook Sf. ....................... Ridgway 1123 N. 20111 St. .................. Allentown BOOK, NORMAN BUCHERT, JANSEN R. D. 2 ....................... Slippery Rock PoHsfown Ave. .................... Pennsburg O O C 'I 9 5 BUCHMAN, DONALD CHECK, ELIZABETH 122 W. Main St. ................... Kutztown R. 662 N. Main St. ................ Wilkes3Barre BUCK, ANNE CHRIST, MARK R. D. 1 ........................... Lehighion Leesport BUCOLO, CHRIST CLEMENS, DALE 311 5. Eighth St. ................... Reading 114 S. 201h St. ...................... Reading BUDA, ANDREW CLEWELL, JOAN B. 4913 Kuizlown Rd. ................... Temple 32 Green St. ....................... Nazareth BUGAY, PAUL CLOSE, WILLIAM 607 W. Second St. ................. Birdsboro Buck Run BUGGY, JOSEPH CLYMER, CATHLEEN 2115 W. Market St. ................ Poitsville Beverly Hull .................... Quakertown BURDAN, NANCY COBLEY, THOMAS 276 Diamond Sf. ................... Pomiown 630 Arlingion St. .................. Tumaqua BURGER, DONALD COLANTUANO, NICHOLAS 1344 Buttonwood St. ................. Reading 5398 Smith St. ................ Kennett Square BURKHOLDER, WINFIELD COLEMAN, ROBERT 115 N. Chestnut St. ................ Boyeriown Heginx BURNETT, ELIZABETH CONNELL, MARGARET 124 W. Berisch SI. ................... Lansford 328 W. North St. ................... Bethlehem BURNS, JEAN CONNER, WILLIAM 549 S. Fourth St. ................... Hamburg Stoneybrook ..................... Ridley Park BUSCHI, JOHN COOMBE, BEVERLY Box 226 ..................... Martins Creek 304 W. Muhunoy $1. ............ Mahanoy City BUSILLO, ANTHONY COPE, ALLEN 1929 S. Eighth St. ................ Philadelphia Kufzfown Airport ................... Kulztown BUSS, DALE CRESSMAN, NORMA 813 Race St. ...................... Catasauqua R. D. 2 ................................ Bath BYRNS, JUDITH CROUSE, GEORGE 4721 Ahon Place ............ Wathington, D. C. 701 High St. ................... Williamsporf CAFARELLI, NICHOLAS CROUTHAMEL, RUTH 19 S. Second 51. ..................... Reading R. D. 2 .......................... Quakertown CALL, RICHARD CUCINOTTA, ANNE 162 North Ave. ................ Washington, Pa. 631 Penn Ave. ................. West Reading CALTAGIRONE, DOLORES DAGLE, DANIEL, JR. 145 S. Sixih St. ...................... Reading R. D. 2 ....................... New Holland CAMPBELL, ALEXANDER DANGERFIELD, THOMAS 327 Lombard St. .................... Reading 1217 Arkansas Ave. ................ Pitisburgh CARL, EUGENE DANGLER, ALLEN 519 Harrison St. .................... Allentown 778 Third St. ....................... Allentown CARLS, LINA DANIELS, FRANK 1520 Gordon $1. ................... Allentown Steinsville CARNOLES, MARY DAUBERT, JEANNE 1380 Perkiomen Ave. ............... Reading 46 Lows! 51. ...................... Macungie CARVER, MARY JANE DAUEFER, CARL R. D. 1 ............................ Macungie 2020 E. Highland S1. .............. AllenQown CATRANIS, STEVE DAVIS, DOROTHY 18 E. Main St. ...................... Tremonf 519 North 51. .................... Allentown CEDERBERG, ARNOLD DAVIS, GEORGE 2348 Builer St. ...................... Easton Blue Ridge Summit CHAMBERS, DOROTHY DAVIS, MARIE 418 Chestnut $1. ...................... Reading 519 North St. .................... Allentown CHARNETSKI, LEO RAY DAVIS, MARVIN 124 S. Meade Si. ................ Wilkes-Burre R. R. 2 .......................... Lehighton CHARNIGO, JOSEPH DAVIS, NANCY 396 Hoyt St. ................. Pringel, Kingsion 1512 Birch St. ...................... Reading E Y S T O N 116 DAVIS, ROSS 634 N. Law 5!. .................... Allentown DAWSON, DOUGLAS 2740 Washington St. ............... Allentown DeANGELO, JOAN 4933 Eighth Ave. ................... Temple deFRANCESCO, ELAINE 27 Whiteoak St. ................... Kutztown DELOZIER, LYNN 615 Main St. .......................... Lilly DEMATT, JOHN, JR. 430 Bartlett St. ...................... Reading DEMKO, ELIZABETH 3831 E. Center St. .............. Muhanoy City DERRICO, EDWARD 512 Pawnee Sf. ................... Befhlehem DeSANTIS, EZIO Mt. Laurel Ave. ..................... Temple DeSANTlS, LEO Mt. Laurel Ave. ..................... Temple DESCH, MARIAN Macungie DETWEILER, WALTER, JR. P. O. Box 1 ..................... Middletown DEVLIN, ELSIE 1218 Center Ave. ..................... Reading DIEFENDERFER, WILLIAM 405 Front St. ...................... Catasauqua DIEHL, CHARLES R. D. 1 ......................... Schnecluville DIEHL, GLORIA R. D. 1 ............................ Fleetwood DIETER, EUNICE 1940 E. Jonathan Sf. .............. Allentown DILTZ, ROBERT SIillwuter DiNlRO, DOMENIC 436 Carey Ave. ................. Wilkes-Barre DLUGAS, THERESA 1083 Howertown Rd. .............. Caknauqua DOHNER, IRVIN 2318 Heifer Ave. ................... Reading DOLAN, CHARLES 411 N. Second St. ................... Allentown DOLAN, MARGARET 336 N. Tenth St. .................... Reading DOLINGER, BERNARD 102 E. Grove 51. ................... Dunmore DONOFRIO, ANTHONY 137 W. Thompson 51. .............. Philadelphia DORNEY, RALPH R. D. 2 .......................... Allentown DOTSEY, MARY 525 E. Bertsch SI. .................... Lansford DRAKE, LILLIAN 712 Broad St. ....................... Milford DRIES, LUCILLE 458 Main St. ........................ Kutztown DUGAN, WILLIAM, JR. 1817 Carlton Sf. .................. Philadelphia DUKE, FRANK 721 Summit Ave. ............... Prospect Park DURNER, RICHARD 903 Filmore St. ..................... Allentown DUX, HENRY 1308 Madison St. .................... Scranton EBERL, LOUISE 631 N. Thirteenth Sf. ................ Reading EBERTS, ANNA LOUISE R. D. 3 ............................ Lehighfon ECKERT, DANIEL 611 N. Ninth St. ...................... Reading ECKHART, PAUL 112 N. Penn St. .................... Allentown EDGAR, IRVIN 1820 E. Greenleuf St. .............. Allentown EDWARDS, SALLY 7111 Wayne Ave. ................ Upper Darby EDWARDS, SHIRLEY 131 S. Third St. .................... Perkusie EGGE, ROBERT 709 Turner Sf. ................... Allentown EICHELBAUN, MONA 1214 S. Tenth Sf. ................... Allen'own EISENBROWN, JOAN 937 S. Twelfth St. .................. Allentown EMERICH, MILTON Railroad St. ......................... Cressonu ENGEL, MARY Shoemakersville ERB, ALBERT 617 N. Evans 5?. .................. Poitsfown ERB, VIRGINIA 224 Clymer Sf. ..................... Reading ERNST, HARRY R. D. 1 .......................... Pottsville ERRICO, ROSEMARIE 107 N. Chancellor Sf. ................ Newfown ESTERLINE, RUTH 121 E. Main 51. ................... Fleetwood EVANS, EDWARD 3603 Raymond 51. ................. laureldale EVANS, JANET 119 Patterson 51. ................... Tamaqua EVANS, MARGARET 29 Gates Sf. ................... Wilkes-Barre EVANS, RICHARD 149 Main 5?. .................... Slaiingion EVERETT, DOLORES 33 Second St. ................. Hokendauqua FATULA, JEAN 126 5. Sixth St. ..................... Emmaus FATU LA, MA RY ANN FRAN K, LYNN 126 5. Sixth St. ..................... Emmaus 947 Cedar $1. .................... Allentown FEHNEL, KERMIT FRANTZ, CARL 517 Washington St. .............. Allentown R. D. 2 ............................. Tamaquu FEICK, SHIRLEY FRANTZ, CHARLES 395 Pine St. ................... West Reading 210 W. Main St. .................... Fleefwood FENDRIK, FRANK FREDERICK, LOUISE 114 N. Sixth St. ................... Allentown R. D. 2 ......................... Northampton FEESER, EVERETT FREESTONE, EDNA 146 lumber Sf. ................... Linleiown R. D. 1 .......................... Wind Gap FESSLER, SYLVIA FREUDENBERGER, PEGGY Railroad St. ........................ Cressona 67 W. EHwein SI. ................. Bethlehem . FETTERMAN, DONALD FRICKERT, RICHARD 921 Elizabeth Ave. ............... Luureldale 408 Walnut St. .................... Caiusauqua FIGLOCK, BERNARD, JR. FRIDIRICI, VALERIE 34 Miner St. ........................ Hudson W. Main 51. ....................... Fogelsville FINA, ROBERT FRYER, NANCY 227 N. Sixth St. ................... Allentown 462 Main $1. ...................... Royersford FINK, RUTH FUHR, DOROTHY R. D. 1 ........................ Germamville 26 N. Main St. ....................... Telford FITZPATRICK, JAMES GAAL, RICHARD 815 Centre Ave. ................... Reading 410 Keystone Ave. ................ Fullerton FITZPATRICK, RICHARD GACKENBACH, MYRON 815 Centre Ave. ................... Reading Old Zionsville FLEMING, HENRY GALLIE, JOHN 33 W. Broad St. ............... Trumbauersville , R. D. 1 ............................ Emmaus FLEISHER, HAROLD GAMSE, HOWARD 30 Woodrow Ave. ............ Sinking Spring 2811 Allendale Rd. ............ Baltimore, Md. FLEISHOOD, FORREST GARBER, ESTER 853 Penn 5!. ...................... Reading 700 E. Third St. .................. Port Carbon FLEISHOOD, LESLIE GARLAND, ELEANORE 822 Court St. ....................... Reading 635 Twelfth Ave. ................. Beyhlehem FLEXER, KATHRYN GARMAN, JOYCE R. D. 1 ............................. Reading R. D. 3 ......................... Fleecwood FUCKER, EUGENE GARRISON, PAUL St. Lawrence Ave. .................... Esterly R. D. 1 ......................... Wescoesville FLOREY, LORRAINE GARRITY, JOHN 646 Highland Ave. ................. Bethlehem 1072 Main Sf. .................... Slaiington FLUCK, MARJORIE GAUBY, FORREST 1045 Easton Road .................. Hellertown R. D. 1 .......................... Fleetwood FOLCARELLI, RALPH GEARY, RUTH R. D. 1 ............................ Hatfield 231 W. Maple St. ................... Hazleton FOLEY, J. EUGENE GEHRIS, ROBERT 403 W. Spruce St. .............. Mahcnoy City 1744 N. Third Sf. ..................... Reading FOLK, EMMA GEISLER, WALTER R. D. 1 .............................. Temple 3526 Ridgewuy ................... Laureldale FOLK, REBECCA GEIST, HAROLD 434 W. Market St. ................. Orwigsburg 1303 N. Ulsfer $1. .................. Allentown FONTI, CONCETTA GEORGE, ROBERTA 833 Muhlenberg St. ................... Reading 1241 N. Troxell St. ................. Allentown FOSTER, WILLIAM GEOSITS, JOSEPH 39 W. Mahancy Si. ............. Mahanoy Chy 208 Locust SI. ..................... Allenfown FOX, DAREN GERHART, PATRICIA 536 Lancaster Ave. .................. Reading 43 Roth Ave. ....................... Robesoniu FRANCISCO, MARY GESSNER, ROBERT 1136 Spring St. ................... Bethlehem 14 W. 34th St. ...................... Reimon E Y S T O N 118 GIBSON, RICHARD GUERIN, JACK 5 Wilson Ave. ...................... Oil City 821 Bellefonte Si. .................... Reading GILBERT, LOUISE GURKA, JANET New Tripoli 618 Fifth St. ...................... Fullerton GILL, LOUIS GUYESKI, JOHN 165 Schuylkill Ave. ............... Shenandoah 243 N. Mill St. ...................... St. Clair GILLMORE, PAMELA HAAG, ROBERT 104 Cresmonf Si. ................... Reading 322 S. Jackson St. ................... Potisville GIRODO, ALBERT HACKER, RAY 219 Cedar St. ...................... Reading R. D. 2 .......................... Quakertown GUILII, OSWALD HAFER, JANE 1915 S. Lambert St. .............. Philadelphia R. D. 2 ........................... Birdsboro GLACE, WILLIAM HAGGERTY, WILLIAM 307 Bridge St. ................... Catosauqua R. D. 3 ............................. Ku'ztown GODSHALL, HENRY HAINES, GLORIA 3324 Orchard PI. .................. Laureldale R; D. 1 ........................... Macungle GOLD, RUTH HAINES, KATHLEEN 768 Saville Ave. ................... Eddystone Box 192, Muhlenberg Park ............ Reading GONZALES, JOHN HALKIAS, THEODORE 736 E. Third St. ................... Bethlehem 438 E. Fairview Si. .................. Bethlehem GOOD, FORREST HALLETT, ELIZABETH 1200 Spruce St. ..................... Reading 174 S. Hamilion St. ............... Doylestown GOOD, MARILYN HAUGHNEY, JAMES 63 Keppel Ave. ................... Wes? lawn 241 Hull 81. .................. Sinking Spring GOODWIN, RICHARD HAUSMAN, MARLENE 268 Briggs Sf. ................... Harrisburg 109 E. Church St. ................... Slatingfon GORDON, CHARLES HAWK, NANCY Pottsville St. ....................... Cressonu 573 Marshall Ave. ................... Pennside GORDON, PATRICIA HAYATIAN, VIRGINIA Blairsrown, N. J. 333 S. 52nd St. ................. Philadelphia GORKA, STANLEY HAYMAN, FRANCIS 226 E. Kline Ave. ................... Lansford 3424 Kramer $1. ................. Harrisburg GRAHAM, ANN HAYS, BEVERLY Box 57 ................... North Adams, Mass. 512 Pleasure Road ................ Lancaster GRANDE, PETER HEDGES, IVY 211 Indiana Ave. ................ Shenandoah School Road ..................... Collegeville GREENAWALT, DOROTHY HEFFNER, FREDERICK Schuylkill Haven 36 W. Main St. ................... Fleetwood GRIES, CLAIRE HEFFNER, LOUISE ANN R. D. 2 ........................ Sinking Spring 718 Iron 5?. ....................... Lehighton GRIFFIN, EDWARD HERBSTER, PHYLLIS Olive St. ............................ Scranton College Hill ....................... Kutztown GRISSINGER, BARBARA HERMAN, DOROTHY 624 lufayene Ave. ................ Palmerion New Tripoli GROFT, PATRICIA HERMAN, JOHN R. D. 2 ............................ Boyertown 88 lakeside Ave. .................... Delano GROMIS, LOIS HERTZOG, WILLIAM 119 W. Douglass St. ................ Reading 1032 N. Twelfth SI. ................. Reading GRUBB, MILDRED HIBSCHMAN, MARJORIE 307 College Ave. ................ Elizabethtown Main St. ....................... West Leesport GRUBB, PATRICIA HIGGINS, GERMAINE 729 Main St. ....................... Birdsboro 347 Anderson St. ................... PoHsville GRUBER, FERN HILBERG, HARRIET R. D. 1 ....................... Sinking Spring 826 Chestnut St. .................... Emmaus GULINELLO, ANNA HIMMELREICH, JANE BAKER 107 locus? 51. ..................... Fleetwood 1159 N. Fiffh SI. ................... Reading 0 O O 'I 9 S 119 HIMMELRICH, BEVERLY HOLLAND, VINCENT 119 Howard St. ................ West Lawn 45 N. Fourth St. ...................... Reading HINZ, MARY LOU HOLINGJAK, JOHN, JR. 613 Gordon Sf. ..................... Reading 314 W. Race 59. ....................... Stowe HLASNEY, DOROTHY HONTZ, ROBERT 152 Lafayette Ave. ................ Pulmerton 340 Cypress St. .................. Lehighton HAMILTON, ROBERT HOPKINS, NANCY 1917 Allen St. ................... Allentown 949 W. Third St. ................... Hazlecon HAMMEL, JOSEPH HORLACHER, JOEL 535 N. Fifth St. ................... Allentown 404 N. Seventh St. ................. Allentown HAND, JEANNE HELD HORLACHER, KERMIT 43 E. Susquehanna SI. .............. Allenfown 2191A S. St. Cloud 51. ............. Allentown HANDY, LAWRENCE HORN, ADAM, JR. 138 S. Pine St. .................... Doylestown 527 N. Ninth Sf. ..................... Reading HANNUSCHKA, WILLIAM HOSIER, KENNETH R. D. 2 ......................... Coopersburg 752 Washington St. ................... Easton HARER, JEAN HOTTLE, JEAN 220 Philadelphia Ave. ............. Shillington 15 Water St. ....................... Hellertown HARMON, BETTY LEE HOWARD, JAMES Springfield Park ................. Connellsville 808 Meadow Ave. .................... Scranton HARPEL, DORIS HOYER, DOROTHY 220 Barkley 5?. ....................... Topton R. D. 2 ....................... Sinking Spring HARROW, KATHRYN M. HUBER, WILLIAM 522 High St. ..................... Jersey Shore Kutzlown Airporf ................... Kutzfown HARTEG, BRUCE HUGHES GEORGE 764 Second St. ................... Caiusuuqua 7500 Germantown Ave. .......... Philadelphia HARTER, JAMES HUNTZINGER, HENRY 632 N. Arch St. .................. Allentown 18 N. Fourth St. ..................... Hamburg HARTMAN, GLADYS HUNTZINGER, JOHN 8212 Manor Rd. .................. Elkins Park 1006 Highland Ave. ............... Bethlehem HARTMAN, RONALD HURLEY, MARGARET 1136 Hanover Ave. ................. Allenfown 1120 Washington St. ............. Huntingdon HARTZ, FRED HUSSER, MICHAEL King SI. ............................ Annville Market Sf. ........................ Treschow HARVEY, DORIS HUYETTE, CHARLES 203V: Carlisle 51. .................. Allentown Leola HARWICK, MIRIAM HYATT, NANCY MILLER 1819 W. Woodluwn SI. ............ Allentown 736 Turner 5!. ...................... Allentown HASLAM, ROBERT IACONE, SYLVIA Monterey Inn R. D. 1 ................ Ku'ztown 318 Windsor 5?. .................... Reading HAAS, DONALD ILES, L. LEON 1033 Court St. ..................... Allentown Blooming Glen HASSENPLUG, NANCY INGRAM, WILMA 502 Powell Ave. .............. Clarks Summit 112 E. Holland St. ............... Summit Hill HOBBS, MARY IRWIN, GEORGE 24 S. Whiie St. .................. Shenandoah 3235 Marion 5?. ................... Laureldale HOFFMAN, BARBARA JACK, HELEN Do : 51. ......................... Pennsburg 605 N. Second St. ................. Minersville HOFFMAN, BETTY JACOBS, ROBERT 1449 Hazard Rd. ................... Palmerfon 670 Main Rd. Hanover Green Wilkes-Barre HOFFMAN, DONALD JACOBY, DELBERT 1637 Locust St. ..................... Reading R. D. 2 ......................... Breinigsville HOHL, EARL JAMES, GERALDINE 1028 Robeson St. .................... Reading 1336 N. Front St. ................... Reading HOLDER, RICHARD JOHNSON, M. DIANE 28 S. Eleventh St. .................... Reading 628 Main St. ...................... Pennsburg E Y S T O N 120 JOHNSTON, GAY 432 Sunset Rd. ................. W. Reading JOHNSON, JOYCE 211 E. Broad St. .................. Quokerfown JOHNSTON, ROBERT 106V: Schuylkill Ave. ................ Reading JONES, DONALD 423 Washington St. ................ Slatington JONES, JAMES 619 Locus? Sf. ...................... Reading JONES, QUINCY 419 Tulpehocken SI. .................. Reading JOSEFO, ELLENOR 609 Walnut St. ...................... Reading KACHLINE, ARLENE 334 Juniper Sf. ................... Quakertown KACHLINE, EDNA R. D. 4 .............................. Easton KALBACH, HENRY 431 Windsor 5f. ..................... Reading KANE, GERALD, JR. 229 Revere Blvd. .................... Reading KANE, PATRICIA 229 Revere Blvd. .................... Reading KANEZO, JOHN M. Box 232, Deiners Hill ................ St. Clair KANTNER, SARA 165 Main St. .................... Pine Grove KAPP, H. THOMAS Main St. ............................ Richland KAPPES, VINCENT 26 Front St. ...................... Catasuuqua KASE, JUDITH 119 N. 24th Sf. ..................... Reading KATZENMOYER, BEVERLY 246 W. Penn Ave. ................ Wernersville KAUFMAN, DAVID R. D. 2 ............................ Rockwood KAUFMAN, HERMAN 913 Ash St. ....................... Scranton KEHL, ELAINE 33 W. Gowen Ave. ................ Philadelphia KEHLER, BURLEIGH 19 Walnut St. ...................... Ashlund KEIM, FLOYD 47 N. Second 51'. .................... Emmaus KELLER, PAULA 4824 N. Broad St. ................ Philadelphia KELLETT, GEORGE 14 Maple St. ...................... Slatingion KENNEDY, WILLIAM 133 Second 51'. ................. Cutasauqua KENNEDY, WILLIAM J. 2653 Perkiomen Ave. ................ M1. Penn KERN, MARILYN 235 Walnut Sf. .................... Slatington KERN, RICHARD 279 Cherry St. .................... Slutingfon KERN, VIOLA Moon Valley ......................... Milford KERN, WENDELL 700 Reading Ave. .................. W. Reading KERCHER, SHIRLEY R. D. 2 ............................. Kuizfown KERCHNER, DONALD Lenhurfsville KERLING, GEORGE 323 Elm St. .......................... Reading KERSHNER, NEIL Andreas KESTNER, ANNE 1550 N. Tenth St. ..................... Reading KESTNER, JOAN 1550 N. Tenth St. ..................... Reading KIEFFER, JOHN R. D. 3 ........................... Kutzlown KIEFFER, MARJORIE R. D. 2 .......................... Hamburg KING, CLYDE 936 5. Pike St. ................... Allentown KING, MARY 1335 Turner 51. ................... Allentown KIRCHGASSNER, HARVEY 824 Miller 5!. ........................ Easton KLEES, CONSTANCE Main St. ............................. Hegins KLEIN, MARTHA 200 Wyomissing Rd. .............. Wyomissing KLINGER, JOAN Belmont Ave. ................... Southampton KLIPPLE, CLETA R. D. 2 ....................... Clarks Summit KLOPFENSTEIN, JANET R. D. 1 ............................ Bernville KLOPP, NANCY 31 Washington 5?. ............... Shillingfon KNAUSS, ALTON R. D. 1 ......................... Hellertown KNIES, SIEGMUND 558 Grant St. ...................... Huzleton KOCH, JEAN New Ringgold KOCH, GAWAIN Vera Cruz KOCH, RICHARD 376 5. Second St. ................ Lehighton KOLACZ, LEON 3161 Salmon Sf. ................ Philadelphia KOLB, ELIZABETH 597 Lincoln St. ..................... Hazleton KOMAN, STELLA R. D. 1 ............................... Copluy KOMAR, PAUL LARASH, PAUL 242 JefTerson Ave. ................. Windber R. D. 60 ........................ Allentown KONHAUS, JANET LAUDIG, MARION R. D. 1 ...................... Mechanicsburg 403 W. Main St. ................... Ringiown KOSLOSKY, ROBERT LAUTERBACH, MILDRED 311 Cool Sf. .................... Port Carbon 25 N. Hill Dr. .................. West Chester KOUVAROS, ARIS LEAMAN, RONALD 132 N. Tenth Sf. ..................... Reading 114 E. State St. .................. Quarryville KOUAL, SAMUEL LE CLAIR, LEIGHTON 1731 Canal St. ................. Northampton 9 Donne St. ................. Cohassef, Mass. KOZERO, ANTOINETTE LEDERER, WILLIAM 1631 Main St. ................... Northampton 823 E. Walnut St. ................ Allentown KRAVITZ, JACK LEFTWICH, HARRY 16 Forest St. ................ Montclair, N. J. 1123 Race St. .................. Connellsville KREIDER, SHIRLEY LEHR, NANCY 22 N. Harrison St. .................... Palmyra 540 Harrison St. .................. Allentown KRESGE, BETTY LEIBLEY, JACK 1433 High 51. ..................... Bethlehem 31 N. Eighth St. ................. Allentown KROLL, GEORGENE LEINBACH, RICHARD 621 Ridge 51. ...................... Beihlehem 600 Penn Ave. ................. West Reading KRUSE, JAMES LENKER, DONALD 128 5. Third St. ................. Quakertown 20 S. 215? St. ................... Harrisburg KUDER, ROBERT LENTZ, MYRTLE R. D. 3 .......................... Alleniown R. D. 1 ......................... Myerstown KUESTNER, VINCENT LERCH, KENNETH 3421 Englewood S1. ............. Philadelphia 160 N. Front St. ..................... Reading KULICK, PETER LERCH, LESTER 145 S. Vine St. ................. Mt. Carmel 142 5. Third St. .................. Quakertown KULHA, KENNETH LeVAN, FREDERICK 33 N. Railroad St. ............... Walnutport R. D. 2 ........................ Allentown KULP, SHIRLEY LEVAN, LUCILLE 509 N. Broad SI. ................... Lansdale 1545 E. Susquehanna 51. ........... Allenfown KUNKELMAN, JEAN LEVIN, DORACE 1707 Delaware Ave. .............. Wyomissing 1321 Perry Sf. ..................... Reading KUNKLE, JOHN H. LIDDICOAT, CLIFTON 251 W. High St. ................ Womelsdorf 92 Lakeside Ave. .................... Delano KUREK, KNUTE LILLY, MABEL Box 55 ............................ Cumbolu 2125 Union St. ................... Allentown KURTYKA, JEAN LINCOLN, WINDOLYN R. D. 3 ........................... Fleetwood Box 57. 5. Pittsburgh St. ........ Connellsville KURZWEG, JOYCE LINDENMUTH, DORIS 5040 Kutztown Rd. ................... Temple 751 N. Eighth St. ................ Allentown KUTZ, J. SHIRLEY LITSINGER, EDWARD Box 848 ........................ laureldale 113 N. Warrew SI. .................. Euston LACHOWSKI, STANLEY LIVINGSTON, GLORIA 718 Deern St. ....................... Reading ML W0 LADERACH, PATRICIA LOHMAN, MARY ANN R. D. 1 ............................ Kinzers 453 E. Lancaster Ave. .............. Shillington LAMBERT, JOSEPH LONG, ADA 63 Whileouk St. .................... Kulzfown Bergey LAMBERT, MERVILLE LONG, A. LOUISE 63 WhHeoak Sf. .................... Kufziown 917 Swede SI. ................... Norristown LANDES, GEORGE LONG, GLORIA 430 E. Broad St. ................ Souderion 1442 Gordon St. ................. Allentown lANG, FREDERICH VON LONG, ROBERT 429 Turner 5?. .................. Alleniown Philadelphia St. ................. Donaldson E Y S T O N 122 LONGENECKER, MARILYN MAHON, GRANT 2216 Noble S1. .................... West Lawn 18 W. 33rd St. .................... Reifhon LOPES, ZELIA MANBECK, MILDRED R. D. 2, Prospect Hill .............. Myerstown R. D. 1 ......................... Robesonia LORD, PATSY MANGO, HELENA 517 Oley St. ...................... Reading 306 Washington St. ............ Susquehanna LOUX, ROBERT MANLEY, JAMES 160 Roosevelt St. .................... Egypt 426 Bridge St. .................. Catasauqua LUCKENBILL, JOYCE MANN, ARLENE 357 E. Main St. .................... Kutzfown Fairview St. ...................... Coopersburg LUDWIG, DOROTHY MANZ, GAIL 628 Main St. ....................... Egypt R. D. 1 .......................... Wind Gap LUGHART, GRETA MARELLO, FRANK Eogan Station R. D. 2 310 S. Tenfh St. ..................... Reading LUTZ, CAROLYN MARGETICH, MARGARET 306 Arlingion St. ................. Tumuqua 1123 Amplex St. ................... Befhlehem LUTZ, MARIE MARKLE, DONALD 313 W. Second St. ................. Berwick 53 5. Madison St. ................ Allentown LYCHOS, NADIA MARSHALL, RICHARD 461 E. Fourth S1. .................. Bloomsburg 505 Third St. ...................... Lancaster LYNCH, JANET MARTIN, ROBERT 245 Pear St. ...................... Reading 845 N. Penn Ave. ................ Wilkes-Burre LYNCH, JOYCE MASLAR, FRANCIS 620 W. Market St. ............... Orwigsburg 509 Pearl St. ...................... Reading LYTLE, ROANE MASLOWSKI, ROSALINE Main St. ........................ Kutz'own 115 Orchard St. ................... Plymouth MABIE, RICHARD MATIS, JOYCE 6548 Tulip Sf. ................. Philadelphia 2311 5. Fifth S'I. .................. Allentown MacADAM, WILLIAM MATTOS, ANTHONY 11 Preston Rd. ....................... Media R. D. 4 .......................... Bethlehem MCBRIDE, EUGENE MATZO, ROBERT 278 E. Blaine $1. ...................... McAdoo 802 Kearney St. ................... Allentown MacCALLUM, MARY JO MAXWELL, EDITH . 203 Windsor Sf. ................... Reading Pottsville St. ....................... Cressonu MacCRINDLE, DOUGLAS MEANS, WILLIAM 126 Second St. ................... Slaiington 217 E. Fourth St. .................. Boyeriown McCUE, LOIS MEIER, S. JACQUELINE Sfar Route ..................... Curwensville Mt. Laurel Rd. .................... Fleetwood McDEVITT, JOAN MEIHOFER, JEANETTE 1404 Cotton St. ..................... Reading 844 N. Penn St. .................... Alleniown MacDONALD, ANNABURN MEINZER, HARRY Puupack 171 Stuiion ..................... Ruhway, N. J. McGOWAN, ROBERT MELLINGER, DONALD 508 N. 2511. St. ..................... Reading 444 Chestnut St. ............... W. Reading McHALE, WILLIAM MENCHEK, JEAN 1026 Pine St. ...................... Scranton 54 Church St. ................... Doylestown McHUGH, JOHN MENGLE, MARILYN 110 N. Sixth S'l. .................. Allentown 528 Elm St. ........................ Reading MACKENZIE, KATHARINE MENZIES, MARGARET 1827 Silver Ave. .............. Willow Grove 714 Mercer SI. .................... Reading MACKEY, JAMES MERKEL, GLADYS R. D. 1 ...................... Mechanicsburg R. D. 3 .......................... Kutzfown McSHEA, JOHN MERKLE, MARY LOU 15 N. Hancock 5!. ................. McAdoo R. D. 2 ......................... Pine Grove MAGNESS, WILLIAM MERTENS, M. PATRICIA 109 S. Gilbert 51. .............. Shenandoah 283 Broadhead Ave. ............ E. Stroudsburg O O 0 I 9 5 123 MESSERSCHMIDT, RALPH MORRIS, ALBERTA 427 N. Church St. ................ Allentown 206 N. Market St. ................ Duncunnon METZ, VIRGINIA MORRIS, ELWOOD 950 Chestnut St. .................. Reading 831 Taylor St. ................ Kennett Square MEYER, JOHN MORRIS, EVANGELINE 1123 Franklin St. ................... Reading 247 Pearl St. ...................... Reading MEYER, LEON MORRIS, JACQUELINE 217 Weidman St. ..................... Lebanon 452 Derwyn Rd. ................ Drexel Hill MEYERS, DOROTHY MORRIS, MARTHA R. D. 1 ........................ Coopersburg 247 Pearl St. ...................... Reading MILLARD, MARY MOSSER, ANTOINETTE Gibraltar 563 Church St. .................... Mohnton MILLER, BARBARA MOYER, HOMER 2028 Washington Ave. .......... Northampton 320 Kern St. ...................... Slafington MILLER, DAVID MOYER, JOAN R. D. 1 ......................... Wernersville 323 Franklin St. ................... Alburtis MILLER, DOLORES MOYER, LUCILLE R. D. 3, Box 388 .................... Pottstown 417 N. 12th St. ..................... Reading MILLER, DONALD MOYER ROBERT 410 Penn Ave. .................... W. Reading 1205 Oley St. ...................... Reading MILLER, EDWIN MUEHLEISEN, ERIC 247 Walnut St. ................... Slatington 543 Washington .................... Jermyn MILLER, HELEN MULHALL, DONALD R. D. 2 ........................ Douglassville 229 N. Ninth St. ................ Alleniown MILLER, PAUL MULLIGAN, LAWRENCE Siruussiown 18 W. Fifth St. .............. E. Mauch Chunk MILLER, ROBERT MUSCHLITZ, ROBERT 1323 Green St. ................... Reading 607V: N. 12th St. .................. Allentown MILLER, SHIRLEY MUSSER, WALLACE 124 B St. ......................... Carlisle R. D. 1 ......................... Lenharfsville MIMLITSCH, PAUL MYER, RITA 1511 Warren Sf. ................... Allentown R. D. ............................... Milford MITCHELL, IRENE MYER, WALTER 6 McGoverns Hill, Askam ................ Peely Milford MITCHELL, DAVID MYERS, JOANNE 304 14th St. ...................... Honesdqle 12 Jefferson St. ..................... Newton MITCHELL, ALICE NAHOMENUK, JOHN 5 Balfour Circle ................. Lansdowne 811 N. 24th 51. ................. Philadelphia MIZGERD, MARIE NATOLI, SALVATORE 1101 Fourth St. ................. Cutasuuqua 849 Muhlenberg SI. ................ Reading MOHLER, DORIS NAYLOR, PATRICIA R. D. 2 ....................... Sinking Spring 409 Sunset Road .................. W. Reading MOHREY, DONALD NEIDHARDT, ERIKA 2256 Dewey Ave. ................. Northampton 527 Main St. ....................... Lancaster MOLL, GLORIA NEIDLINGER, GLORIA 2117 Penn Ave. ................. West Lawn 260 S. Main St. ................... Pine Grove MOLL, JUSTINE NEIFERT, NANCY Star Route-Lanurk ................ Allentown R. D. 1 .......................... Lehighton MONNETT, NORMAN NEWBERRY, MARY R. D. 2 .......................... Fleetwood 813 N. 63rd Sf. ................. Philadelphia MOORE, GERALD NEWHARD, MARY JANE 105 Chestnut St. ................... Towandq 112 Walnut St. ................... Catasuuquc MORELLI, RAYMOND NEWPER, CHARLOTTE 123 Harrington St. ................ Courtdale 144 W. Elm St. ................... Shillington MORGAN, MARGARET NEY, GLADYS 19 Troy 5?. .............. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Franklin St. .................... Womelsdorf E Y S T O N 124 NIXON, JUNE - 7315 Speugue St. ............... Philadelphia NOWICKI, BARBARA R. D. 1 ........................ Breinigsville O'CONNELL, DOLORES 1013 Moss St. ..................... Reading O'DEA, PAUL R. D. 2 .......................... Ku'ztown OERMANN, SUSAN R. D. 1 ......................... Mount Wolf OFFENDERLEIN, ELEANOR R. D. 3 ....................... Wernersville OGINT, JOHN 631 Hazard Sf. .................... Palmenon OLEYNIK, RICHARD 17 S. Front St. ................... Allentown OLSOUSKY, RICHARD 917 N. Front St. ................... Allentown ONDO, DOROTHY Park Cresf Sf. ................... Barnesville O'NEIL, ROSE MARIE 389 Chew Sf. ................... Allentown ORTT, LUCIA 419 Elm St. ....................... Emmaus ORTT, SYLVIA 419 Elm Sf. ....................... Emmaus OSBORN, CLAIRE 329 Washington St. ................ Frackville OSWALD, ANNE 114 S. Tenth Sf. ..................... lebunon OSWALD, MARILYN 2516 Tilghrnun St. ................. Allen!own OTT, THOMAS 2181b 5. 17th Sf. .................... Allentown OWEN, ROBERT R. D. 1 ............................ Carlisle PACKAUSKAS, RUTH 442 Church St. ................... Minersville PALM, BERNARDA ' 1820 LiggeH Sf. ..................... Reading PALMER, CYNTHIA 305 Glen Ave. ................. Scotiu, N. Y. PALMER, RICHARD 522 E. Fairview Ave. ................ Ahoona PAPOUTSIS, ESTHER 224 Rose 51. ....................... Reading PAPPAJOHN, ERNST Martel SI. ....................... Bethlehem PAPPAS, GEORGE 36 Orange 51. ...................... Reading PASYOTIS, DORIS 651 N. Thirieenih $1. .................. Reading PATTERSON, JAMES 146 Willow St. ...................... Delano PAVLOV, ANNA 19 Race 51. ........................... Bath PAXON, ROBERT Newpori, Del. PEARSON, KENNETH Lutheran Home ...................... Topton PEGG, JANET 4604 Tenth Ave. ...................... Temple PEIFFER, DOUGLASS 213 Front St. ...................... Cufusauqua PELLIGRINO, ANTHONY 918 Franklin 57. .................... Reading PENTZ, RICHARD 205 Greenwich St. ................ Kutziown PERFETTO, CHESTER 2310 Hoffer Ave. ................... Reading PETA, ERMINIO 1052 N. 19th St. .................. Allentown PHARO, CAROLINE 112 W. Lehigh Ave. ............... Bethlehem PHILLIPS, NANCY 2410 Woodvale Ave. ............... Reading PHILLIPS, ORA 28 E. Pine St. ................. Muhonoy City PIPERATO, FRANK 125 Church St. ...................... Easfon PISPEKY, MARGARET Ridge Sf. ........................... Lansford PLANZ, ADDISON College Hill ........................ Kuiztown PLEVYAK, VERONICA 54 White Crossing ............... Carbondule PORTER, STUART Church St. ......................... Robesonia POTARIS, LULA 1554 Madison Ave. ................... Tyrone POWELL, JOSEPH 1313 Arch 5'. ....................... Ashlund PRETE, SYLVIA 838 Fourth St. ...................... Fullerton PRINGLE, THOMAS 1245 Butler 51. .................... Reading PULLIS, LURA 2433 Highland 5'. ................. West lawn RABZAK, CHRISTINA 1430 LaCross Ave. .................. Reading RADAI, THEODORE 14 N. Broad St. ................ W. Hazleton RAGER, LAUDINE 141 Fairmonf Ave. .................. Sunbury RAMSAUR, DONALD 830 Third St. ...................... Fullerton RAU, KATHRYN R. D. 4 ........ . .................. Bethlehem RAU, RICHARD 207 N. Eighth St. ................. Allentown RAUCH, EARL Maple St. ......................... Cressona KEAM, JOHN RITZMAN, JUNE 1024 24th Ave. ...................... Altoona 8. Fourth St. .................... Tower City REARDON, JOHN ROBERTS, JANICE 910 Pear St. ....................... Reading R. D. 1 ......................... Walnu'port REED, GLEN ROBERTS, OWEN 159 Greenleaf St. .................. Emmaus 324 Church St. ................... Slafington REED, RICHARD ROBINSON, GEORGE Raymond 51. ...................... Reading 208 N. Seventh St. ................ Allentown REED, WILLIAM ROBINSON, JOAN Main St. ............................. Gratz R. D. 1 .............................. Bane REESE, JOHN ROBSON, BEVERLYN 44 5. Second St. ................... St. Clair 1208 Dover Lane ................... Bethlehem REICHARD, GERALDINE ROGAN, MAE 1118 Wyoming St. ................ Allentown 235 E. Main Sf. ................ Wilkes-Barre REIFINGER, CHARLES ROHRBACH, DONALD 508 N. Carlisle Sf. ................ A11en10wn 36 E. Franklin St. ................... Topfon REILLY, KATHLEEN ROHRBACH, JOHN 1406 N. 11th St. ................... Reading Smith St. ............................ Topton REIMER, CHARLES ROPPEL, MARJORIE 92 North St. .................. Mauch Chunk 623 E. Broad St. .................... Tamuquu REIMER, ANNETTE ROSEN, MARVIN Box 84 ........................ Ackermanville 231 N. Howard 51. ................ Allenfown REINERT, DONALD ROSENBERGER, EUGENE 19 Callowhill Sf. ..................... Topion 42 Cool St, ................... Port Carbon REINHARD, JANE ROSICA, THOMAS 37 N. Jefferson St. ................ Allentown 1700 5. 21st St. ................ Philadelphia REINHARD, CLIFFORD ROTH, JAMES Fairmoni St. ................... Coopersburg 257 E. Walnut St. ................ Allentown REITNAUER, JEAN ROUSH, JUNE 436 Fourth St. ................ East Greenville 316 Chestnut St. .................. Mifflinburg REVTYAK, CHARLES RUFF, LOUISE 224 W. Phillips Sf. .................. Coaldale Weissporf REX, ANNA RUOFF, MARGARET 219 Ochre Sf. ................... Lehighlon 1229 Pike St. ...................... Reading RHOADS, ANNABELLE RUSBY, DORIS R. D. 1 ......................... Fleetwood 247 E. Main St. ................... Fleetwood RICCI, MARY RUSSEL, MARILYN 38 High St. .................... Pine Grove Lenhartsville Hotel ................ Lenharfsville RICHTER, DORIS RUSSIAL, ALFRED 323 5. Third St. ................. W. Reading Box 60, R. D. 1 .................... Pottsville RICKOLT, LAWRENCE SABATELLA, GERALD 1116 Exeter St. .................... Reading Fourth Sf. ......................... Kelayfes RIEGEL, RUTH SACHSE, ELMA 48 Seminary Ave. ................ Bernharfs R. D. 2 ............................ Moscow RIM, PETER SAKALUSKY, THERESA 232 W. Ridge 51. ................... Couldale 416 W. Coal Sf. ................ Minersville RINALDI, JOSEPH SAMS, RAYMOND 444 S. Main St. ................ Wilkes-Burre 321 Griffen St. .................. Phoenixville RIOLA, CARMEN SARACHEK, MORRIS 713 Third Ave. ................... Bethlehem 824 Franklin St. ................... Reading RITTER, MARJORIE SAUNDERS, ROGER Rice's Mill Rd. ...................... Wyncote 1829 Wilson Ave. ................ Bethlehem RITTER, RHODA SAWICKI, STANLEY 200 5. Sixth St. .................. W. Reading 162 Oak Sf. .................. Wilkes-Burre RISHEL, GERALD SAWYER, NANCY Boalsburg 307 N. Main St. ................... Towanda E Y S T O N 126 SCARPINO, THEODORE 219 Indiana Ave. ................ Shenandoah SCHADE, RAMONA 1439 Kenhorst Blvd. ................ Reading SCHAEFFER, HARRY 3008 Marion 5!. .................. Laureldale SCHAEFFER, JOEL 112 Franklin St. ................. Fleetwood SCHAEFFER, MARION 1031 New Jersey Ave. ............ Hellenown SCHAEFFER, BARBARA 132 Earl lane ....................... Hutboro SCHATZ, SAMUEL 819V: Greenleaf St. ................ Allentown SCHELLENBERG, LENORE 1922 Hanover Ave. ................ Allentown SCHENCK, ROBERT 128 N. Front St. ................... Reading SCHERER, WILLIAM 438 Delaware 5 . ................. Palmerion SCHLEGEL, CHRISTIAN West Main St. ................... Fleetwood SCHLEGEL, PHYLISS 136 W. Main St. ................ Fleetwood SCHMIDT, HELEN 4827 Walnut St. .............. Philadelphia SCHMOYER, MARILYN Schnecksville SCHMUCK, PATRICIA 315 E. Market St. ..................... York SCHNAUFFER, ARMELLA 454 N. Third St. ................ Lehighlon SCHNEIDER, DOROTHY 30 Bisseit P1. ................. Metuchen, N. J. SCHNEIDER, NANCY 2244 Ochre Sf. ................... Mt. Penn SCHOCK, JEWEL 524 N. Berks St. ................ Allentown SCHOENBERGER, MARY JANE 639 Hanover Ave. ............... Allentown SCHREINER, RUTH 506 Greenwood Ave. .............. Pollsville SEARLES, JEAN 44 S. Green St. ................... Nazareth SEELINGER, JACK 253 E. 30111 St. ....................... Erie SEIDEL, GEORGE 435 York St. .................... Pottstown SELL, GRACE Sfation Ave. .................. Center Valley SELTZER, JANET Ringtown SEMMEL, GLORIA R. D. 2 ......................... Allentown SERFASS, JEANETTE 222 S. Richmond St. .............. Fleefwood SHADE, SHIRLEY R. D. 1 ......................... Fleetwood SHALTER, EMMA R. D. 1 ........................... Reading SHANDOR, CHARLES 971 Green St. .................... Allentown SHANER, ELIZABETH 242 New St. ................... Spring City SHEARER, JUNE 256 W. Olney Sf. ................. Reading SHEEDER, HAROLD 1142 Elm St. ...................... Reading SHEELEY, HELEN Dover SHEELY, DONALD 51 W. Myrtle Sf. ................ Littlestown SHEERIN, ANNE 304 S. Tamaqua St. ................ McAdoo SHENTON DAVID 36 Laird St. ..................... West lawn SHIPULA, ANASTACIA 319 First St. .................... Wilkes-Barre SHIVELY, RICHARD 331 Main St. ...................... Doylestown SHOPPELL, KATHRYN 461 N. Twelfth St. .................. Reading SHOWERS, CHRISTINE 391 Pine St. .................... W. Reading SHUKER, JOYCE 422 Center St. .................. Hyde Park SIEGER, LEE 36 N. Third St. ...................... Coplay SIEMASZKO, EDWARD 127 Fourth St. .................... Pennsburg SIMCIK, FRANK 504 5. Sixth St. ..................... Reading SIMCOX, ADELE 261 W. Court St. ................. Doylestown SIMON, STEPHEN 534 Cedar St. ...................... Allentown SKEEBA, GEORGE 661 S. Hancock SL .................. McAdoo SLIVINSKE, GLENN 136 Gordon Ave. .............. Wilkes-Barre SLOAT, ROSEMARIE R. D. 1 ..................... Shoemakersville SMILEY, RICHARD R. D. 1 ............................ Scenery SMITH, DAVID 426 Oak Terrace ................. W. Reading SMITH, FERN 463 Confer Ave. .................. Hamburg SMITH, MERLE 54 S. Whiteoak St. ................ Kulztown SMITH, PATRICIA 205 N. Ninth St. ................... Reading SMITH, THOMAS STINE, EUGENE 261 Pierce St. ..................... Kingston 111 Ridge Ave. ................... Allentown SMITH, WALTER STOCKER, SIDNEY 106 Race 5?. ................... Calusouqua 420 Race Sf. .................... Cufusuuqua SMOKER, SARA STONEBACK, DORIS 738 Walnut St. ................... Columbia R1. 309 ....................... Quakeriown SMOYER, ADELAIDE STONER, SHIRLEY New Hope R. D. 3 ............................... Lititz $NAITH, ROBERT STONER, HELEN 731 Bruckmon Ave. ................. Reading R. D. 3 .............................. Limz SNEDDON, MARIE STORCH, PHYLLIS 6 Foster Ave. ...................... Coaldale 140 E. BenneH St. ................. Kingsion SNELBAKER, CERELLA STOUDT, GLADYS 1607 N. George St. ..................... York 758 Main St. .................... Hellenown SNYDER, CLYDE STRAUSBERGER, DONALD 308 N. Twelfth SI. ................ Allentown 416 White 5?. .................... Weissport SNYDER, EMILY STUDENROTH, JACQUELINE 4115 Seventh Ave. ................ 5. Temple 100 Cherry St. .............. East Greenville SNYDER, EMMA JANE STUFFLET, AUDREY Main St. ................... Shoemakersville 129 Locus? St. .................... Fleeiwood SNYDER, JEANNE STUMP, NANCY Kunklefown 2715 Perkiomen Ave. .............. Reading SNYDER, JOAN LEE STUTZMAN, JOHN 1811 W. Independence 51. .......... Shamokin R. D. 1 .................... Shoemakersville SNYDER, JOANNE SUCHARYK, THOMAS 912 Louisa $1. ................. Williamspori 110 James Ave. ................... Olyphant SOBELMAN, LEWIS SUKEEMA, PETER 414 Mimin SI. ................ Philadelphia Box 263 ......................... Minersvil!e SOBER, JERRELL SULEWSKI, ROBERT Woodlawn, R9. 1 ................ Hopewell, Va. 47 W. Noble SO. ................... Nantico'w SOMMERS, PAUL SUPER, ALAN 1417 Church St. ................... Reading 730 N. Seventh St. ................ Allentown SORBE, ROBERT SUTHER, CHARLES 6359 Ross St. ................. Philadelphia 733 locust St. .................... Catasauqua SPAHR, WILLIAM SWEENEY, JAMES 4848 Kutziown Rd. ................. Temple 717 Washington St. ............... AllentOWn SPENCER, JAMES SWINEHART, JUNE-MARIE HOUSER R. D. 1 ......................... Mertztown 106 Macungie Ave. ................ Emmaus SPIEKER, DOROTHY SYKES, RONALD 118 N. Fifth St. .................... Emmaus R. D. 1 ...................... West Chester STAFFORD, MAE TYLER, PETER 4728 Hartel Ave. ................ Philadelphia Macungie STAHL, GLORIA TERRANOVA, ANTHONY Cherry St. ................... East Greenville 1026 Spruce St. ...................... Easion STAMM, BETTY TERRANOVA, JOHN 2301 Bufler $1. ...................... Eus'on 1026 Spruce St. ...................... Easton STAUFFER, LEE TEWKSBURY, ALICE Heisfer Ave. ................... New Holland R. D. 3 .......................... Meshoppen STEINMETZ, ELAINE THOMAS, JOSEPH 1017 Third St. ..................... Fullerton East St. ...................... Spring Grove STENDER, CHARLES THOMAS, PATRICIA 1700 Roselyn SI. ................... Scranton 1034 Liberiy St. .................. Allentown STEWART, MARY THOMPSON, ARTHUR 419 Wellesley Rd. ............... Philadelphia 25 Tripp $1. .................... Foriy Fort STEWART, ROBERT THOMPSON, ROBERT 116 W. Bensch St. ................ Lansford 958 Hummel Ave. ................. Lemoyne E Y S T O N 133 THURSBY, KATHRYN WARD, MARILYN 1501 Hill Road ...................... Reading 2146 Washington St. .......... Northampton TIMMINS, PATRICIA WARICHER, GEORGE Box 156, R. D. 2 ............... Hummelslown R. D. 1 .......................... Orefleld TITUS, SYLVIA WATKINS, MARY R. D. 2 ........................... Tamaqua 339 W. Bertsch St. .................... Lansford TOWNSEND, EDWIN WATSON, EDWARD 804 Mansion Sf. .................... Bristol 411 Clymer Sf. ................... Morrisville TRAFFORD, CHARLES WAY, JANICE 715 Birch $1. ........................ Reading 765 Third St. .................... Fullerton TREICHLER, SHIRLEY WEAVER, THOMAS 310 Erie Ave. ....................... Telford 1023 Maple St. ................... Allentown TREICHLER, VIRGINIA WEBB, WALTER Barlo 171 Bridge St. ......................... Egyp? TREXLER, RUTH WEIDAW, JOHN 1007 Elizabeth Ave. .............. Laureldale 515 Wilkes-Barre St. ................. Euston TROUT, WALTER WEIDENHAMMER, ELIZABETH Box 72 ........................... Kutzton'n 11 Myrtle Ave. .............. Stony Creek Mills TROUTMAN, WILLIAM WEIDMAN, ANNABELLE Bernville 102 Harvard Blvd. .............. Lincoln Park TRUMBAUER, PATRICIA WEIDNER, DAVID 106 Ellsworth St. ................. Allentown 1344 N. Front St. .................... Reading TRUMBORE, MARY WEIDNER, GERMAINE 25 Wall St. .................... Bethlehem 313 W. Clay St. .................... Reading URICH, LORETTA WEIKEL, RICHARD 725 N. Eleventh St. .................. Reading Perkiomen School .................. Pennsburg UNGVARSKY, EMILY WEISS, GERALD 450 Madison St. ................ Wilkes-Barre 1808 W. Norwegian St. .............. Pottsville VAN lIERDE, CYNTHIA WELCH, ANITA Milford R. D. 1 .......................... Myers'own VARACALLO, LEONARD WELLS, JANE 2947 Gaul St. ................... Philadelphia R. D. 1 ............................ Mohnfon VASTARDIS, EPAMlN WENGER, EARL 342 Cedar St. ...................... Reading 932 Franklin St. .................. Wyomissing VICTOR, SHIRLEY WENTZ, RICHARD 31 S. Tenth St. .................... Allentown 355 Main St. ...................... Slatington VICTOR, RENEE WENTZEL, ANNA 31 S. Tenth Sf. .................... Allentown 440 N. Ninth St. .................... Reading VILLIANO, JOSEPH WERST, JOANNE P. O. Box 654 ...................... Roseio 108 E. Broad St. .................. Bethlehem VOGEL, RICHARD WERNER, DONALD 119 W. Walnut tSf. .................. Shillington 232 E. Elm St. ................... Shillingfon WAGNER, ROBERT WERNER, JOSIAH 330 Bridge St. ...................... Tremont R. D. 2 .......................... Allentown WAHL, GERALDINE WERNER, VIRGINIA 60 Locust St. ..................... Fleeiwood R. D. 1 ............................ Palmyra WALBERT, WILLIAM WESSER, KENNETH 418 Cedar St. ...................... Allentown 328 N. 14th St. ................... Allentown WALDMAN, LORETTA WHITE, ROBERT 1228 Green St. .................... Reading 174 Oak St. .................... Wiikes-Burre WALKER, VERONICA WILLIAMS, HENRY E. Chocolate Ave. .................... Hershey 122 Market St. ................ Northampton WALTER, JANE WILLIAMS, LLEWELLYN 17 5. Nice 51. .................... Fruckville Main S1. .......................... Gilberton WANAMAKER, ORLEA WILLIAMS, SARA R. D. 2 .......................... Kutztown Shoemakersville o o o 'I 9 5 129 WILSON, DONALD YANNES, RICHARD 43 N. Second St. .................... Emmaus 233 E. Walnut St. ................ Allentown WILSON, LOIS YATES, BARBARA 128 N. Penn 5'. .................... Hafboro 618 Third St .................... Cafasauqua W'SSSSSKZI PEZER s c: YEAGER, RICHARD . rant 1 ................... 1. our ' 1616 Millard St. .................. Befhlehem WITMER, WARNER 146 5. Third St. ................. Quakertown YERKES' ELIZABETH WITTMAN LAWRENCE 124 Hough Si. ............ Pemberton, N. J. 403 S. Eighteenth St. .............. Allentown YOCUM' ELOISE J' WITWER, ROSABEL 253 W. Laurel SI. ................... Bethlehem Park Ave. .......................... Eleverson YOUNG: EMMA WOLF, CLIFFORD Laurys Station R. D. 1 .......................... Zionsville YOUNG, Roy WOLFE, HOBERT 31o Hudsondale St. ............... Weatherly 1320 W. Union Blvd. .............. Bethlehem YOST, SHIRLEY WOLFE' JOHN . 1417 Locust St. ................... Norristown woiiEDOZROS; .................. Schuylkill Haven ZACH, JOSEPH I 919 N. Penn St. .................... Allentown R. D. 1 ......................... New Ringgold WOLFF, ROBERT ZAYAC, THEODORE 5. Second St. ...................... St. Clair 1226 Clay AVE Dunmore WOLLOCK, STANLEY ZEHNER, DORIS 5950 Kemble Ave. ................. Philadelphia R- D- 3 -------------------------- Tumaqua WOOD, JAMES ZELLERS, GLORIA Llewellyn 704 Franklin St. ................... Reading WRIGHT, GORDON ZIMMERMAN, PEARL Old Kenne Road .......... Wilmington, Del. R. D. 1 ........................... Grantville WUCHTER, ELEANOR ZIMPHER, RUTH 250 Highland Ave. ................ Kutzfown 228 Main St. .................... Hellerfown WYNNE, HAROLD ZIOLKOWSKI, WALTER Box 171 ....................... Boyerfown 1100 N. 13th St. .................... Reading E Y S T O N 130 PATRONS The KEYSTONIA STAFF and the Student Cooperative Association wish to express thanks to our Patrons. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Albert Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Antonoff Miss Tila Bauer Miss Elizabeth Bear Mr. Raymond Eugene Becker Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Becker Mrs. Emily Betis Miss Joyce Blank Mr. Gerald Blaum Mr. Arthur A. Bleiler Mrs. Emma K. Bohne Mrs. Constance Bolinsky Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Book Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Boothroyd Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Brooke R. Brady Miss Marie B. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brey Mr. and Mrs. Bright Mr. and Mrs. Bugay Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Buggy Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Burdan Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Buss Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carl Miss Mary Jane Carver Mr. and Mrs. Herbert CoHey Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman Mr. and Mrs. James H. Collins Mr. and Mrs. John A. Crouse Mrs. A. Daeufer Mr. and Mrs. H. Dangerfield Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Francesco DeSantis Dorothy and Harry Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dugan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Dux Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Erb Mrs. Beth Ernst Miss Dolores Everett Mr. and Mrs. John Fatula Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Feeser Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Figlock, Sr. Miss Ruth Fink Mr. and Mrs. John L. Foley Miss Connie Fonti Miss Mary Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Frank Miss Valerie Fridirici Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Gallie Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Garrison Mr. and Mrs. William Geisler Mr. Louis Gill Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gill Mrs. Katherine Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gorka Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Grande Mrs. Rose Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harteg Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hartz Miss Doris' Harvey Miss Marlene Housman Miss Nancy Hawk Miss Beverly Hays Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Herman Mr. William Hertzog Mrs. Anna Hussar Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Wendell G. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Austin Knauss Mrs. Elizabeth A. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kolacz Mr. and Mrs. John Komar Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koslosky Mr. and Mrs. James C. Kruse Mrs. Walter Kurek Mr. and Mrs. George H. Landes Miss Marion Laudig Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Leftwich 131 Mrs. Nellie Leinbcch Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Lenker Mr. H. D. Lerch Miss Harriet Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Long Miss Jane B. Low Miss Joyce Lynch Mr. and Mrs. F. X. MacAdam Mr. and Mrs. James MacCrindle Miss Kay Mackenzie Mr. and Mrs. James S. Muckey, Sr. Mr. Edward Manley Annaburn MacDonald and Gail E. Manz Marie and Pat Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maslar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNavage Mr. and Mrs. John McShea Mr. and Mrs. John Meier Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Meinzer Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Mohrey Miss Justine Moll Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morelli Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Muehleisen Miss Camellia R. Natoli Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Natoli Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Ogint Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. John A. Owen Mr. and Mrs. Warren Patterson Mr. Luigi Pieretti Miss Peggy Pispeky Mrs. Edith Powell Miss Laudine Roger Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Reed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reifinger Mr. and Mrs. John H. J. Reinhard 'Mr. Charles E. Revtyak McHaIe and Rinaldi Mr. Gerald E. Rishel Mrs. Gina Rosica Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sums Mr. and Mrs. John Scorpino Miss Barbara Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. William H. Scherer Miss Helen Schmidt Miss Pat Schmuck Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. George H. Seidel l. A. Seltzer Miss Janet K. Seltzer Mrs. Jane Sheely Mrs. Margaret Sheely Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Skeeba Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Slivinske Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smolinski Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Sober Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Sommers, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Randolph Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Miss Marie Sneden Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Stoner Miss Shirley Stoner Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sucharyk Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sukeema Miss Janet $urka Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Tewksbury Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Townsend, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Troutman Mrs. Mary Villicmo Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Watson Miss Janice Way Mr. and Mrs. John A. Weidaw Miss Anna Wentzel Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wentz Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Witmer Mr. and Mrs. Hobart C. Wolfe, Sr. Rev. and Mrs. John W. Wolfe Miss Joy Rolland Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Wolff Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Wollock Mr. and Mrs. Clifford T. Yeager Miss Elizabeth Yerkes Mr. and Mrs. Amandus Young Miss Doris Zehner 132 ADVERTISEMENTS We, the staff of the KEYSTONIA, wish to express our sincere thanks to the following advertisers who are listed in our year book. We sincerely wish that they may be benefited through their busi- nesses by being patronized by the readers of our yearbook, the KEYSTONIA. Baer the Florist Keystone Hotel I L. G. Balfour Company The Kutztown National Bank Owen M. Bastian Kutztown Publishing Co. Carl R. Bieber Leh's Drug Store V. B. Camp Lehigh Valley Brands College Hill Luncheonette Lehigh Valley Milk Corbit's Inc. J. P. Lilley and Son Croll and Keck Charles F. Luppold The Crystal Restaurant Maugeri Studio J. C. Ehrlich Company Minker Bros., Inc. Ernst the Florist Penn Engraving Farmers Bank of Kutztown Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. Farr Brothers Ray's Men's and Boys' Shop Garber Ice Cream Company A. L. Rhoads and Son Helm's Restaurant S. B. Smith Hermans Smith's Model Dixie Cup F. W. Hoffman and Co., Inc. Strand Theatre Kelchner Cleaners Thomson-Porcelite Paint Store almost everyone drinks LEHIGH VALLEY MILK because it faded Agita- . . . is better for everyone! hwhq; 1000-1160 N. 7th St., Allentown, Pennsylvania 133 Business goes where it is invited and stays where it is well treated it? UCCESS, satisfaction and confidence always ac- company a service well rendered. For example, our business is growing. Not the 6iovernighti9 growth, but a nice, steady year-to-year increase. It is indeed a great satisfaction to look upon this growing list of loyal customers. We know it was possible only through the service well rendered those whom we serve and the confidence they have in our ability. We believe the old adage: aiBusiness goes where it is invited and stays where it is well treated? We invite you to try our COMPLETE PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING SERVICE We surely will do our best to render a satisfactory service and secure your confidence, believe us! it! Phone Kutztown 3151 THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING COMPANY,,INC. 243 WEST MAIN STREETOKUTZTOWN, PENNA. 134 Official KEYSTONIA photographer MAUGERI STUDIO MAUGERI CAMERA SHOP The first aim of MAUGERI STUDIO is to produce a photograph which truly represents the subiect. Both behind the camera and in the darkroom, skilled photographers and technicians have worked together to produce your portrait in its highest perfection. The MAUGERI CAMERA SHOP carries a full line of home movie equipment and still cameras, visual aids in education, and Royal Portable Typewriters. 15-17 So. Third Street QUAKERTOWN, PA. Phone 294 Compliments of Thomson-Porcelite Paint Store COIbifS Inc. we deliver i? a: 28 N. 9th Streei READING, PENNA. PLUMBING HEATI NC Phone 3-3858 REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING '12 CLEANERS Branch Store FLEETWOOD 39 w, Main St, READING-KUTZTOWN-NORRISTOWN Phones Kuiziown 3071 Fleetwood 5721 135 MINKER BROS., INC. ADAM HATS WHOLESALE FRUIT 2; PRODUCE i1? Ray's Merfs and Boys5 Shop ARROW SHIRTS Headquarters for Famous Brands it? 163 West Main Street KUTZTOWN, PENNA. 335 N. 81h St. READING, PENNA. The Rexa Store Serving Berks County for Forfy Years for 7:? SODAS 5 CANDIES 5 FILMS DRUGS - TOOTH PASTE The Crystal Restaurant 7k and L E H 5 5 COCKTAIL LOUNGE 236 W. Main St. DRUG STORE Kumown, pa. 537-547 Penn St, Reading, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF THE KUTZTOWN NATIONAL BANK KUTZTOWN, PA. SINCERE WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS To the Class Members of 1951 75? HERMANS,, HETTIE T. WELDER KUTZTOWN, PENNA. Compliments of CARBER ICE CREAM COMPANY 1217 Green Street ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Owen M. Bastian Linoleum Contractor '75? Distinctive and Decorative Linoleum Floors and Walls 7? INTERIOR DECORATION CARPETS DRAPERIES BLINDS Dial Allentown Trexlerfown, Pu. 56-1281 COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES F. LUPPOLD 72? i? 40m Anniversary i? ii? GENERAL SHEET METAL CONTRACTING 1215 No. 11th Street READING, PA. Dial 20361 IN KUTZTOWN IT IS THE S. B. Smith 5-10-$1.00 Store 305 W. Main St. 75? A COMPLETE VARIETY STORE sir MAGAZINES NEWS AGENCY Baer The Florist ESTABLISHED 1906 Flowers for All Occasions Your only F.T.D. Florist in this locality i1? PHONE 6131 KUTZTOWN, PA. Smith's Model Dixie Cup M I LKSHAKES SUNDAES CARL R. Trucking and Excavating BIEBER :MW ', :W'Msv , tnnaxaa1 For Chartered Bus and Tour Service--Call CARL R. BIEBER KUTZTOWN 5121 138 HELM0S RESTAURANT J. P. LILLEY Cr SON Luncheonene MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT Sales and Service DINNERS0LUNCHES-FOUNTAIN Distributor of VICTOR Sound Proiecfors, 16mm Film Rental Library-over 3000 Subiecls, Distributors for Popular Science, Young America, Eye Gaie House, S. V. E. and U7 Main Street others. Filmstrip and Opaque Proiectors, Wire and Tape KUTZTOWN, PENNA. Reco'de's- 277 Boas Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. RUSSELL HELM, Proprietor Tel. 5-8123 RESTAURANT MEALS SERVED DAILY INDUSTRIAL SANITATION SUNDAY DINNERS SEVEN SWEETS SEVEN SOURS CLEANING SUPPLIES KEYSTONE HOTEL KUTZTOWN, PENNA. BAR-COCKTAIL ROOM0COFFEE SHOP0DINNERS F. W. Hoffman 6' Co., Inc. Phone 3701 Caiering WAYNE and MARY Banquets and Parties GERNERD COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS BANK OF KUTZTOWN KUTZTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 139 HALFTONES LINE ENG-RAVINGS BEN DAY COLOR PLATES W0 PHOTO RE r 006' HIIV G ' COUN5ELIIV6' DESIGNING- OLAYOUT-LETI'ERING- 636 CHERRY STREET READING, PENNA. PHONE 2'866l I40 CHOOSE Better Shoes by FARR' IN READING OR ALLENTOWN Our stores are located in both of these cities for your convenience. 8th 8: Hamilton, Allentown 448 Penn, Reading Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. READING, PA. O EXTERMINATING O FUMIGATING ALWAYS ASK FOR . TERMITE CONTROL Lehigh Valley Brands At Your J. c. Ehrlich company Neighborhood Grocers 639-41 Franklin St, Reading, Pa. i? me: 35 OVER 200 QUALITY FOOD ITEMS Now is the time to ORDER your Kutztown State Teachers College ring We are Proud to serve you on your class rings and Graduation needs OBEY THAT IMPULSE AND CONTACT G. W. Dunkelberger, Jeweler 261 West Main Street, Kufztown, Pa. agent for W. G. ROSS 120 South Second Street Wormelysburg, Pennsylvania REPRESENTING l. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO,MASSACHUSETTS 141 WHEN YOU THINK OF ARROW THINK OF CMSwalc ARROW SHIRTS TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS AND UNDERWEAR $17 Reading s Leading Clothiers 622 Penn Sheet Snyders Own Make Ice Cream 7f: College Hill Luncheonette 422 W. Main St, Kutztown, Pa. it? Try Our Delicious Sundaes Compliments of V. B. CAMP Men's Furnishings and Shoes ii? 164 West Main Street, Kutztown, Pa. Phone 3371 COMPLIMENTS OF STRAN D TH EATRE KUTZTOWN, PENNA. ERNST-florzlst FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1'1? 140-142 Noble Street KUTZTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A. L. Rhoads 8: Son i? COLD MEATS - GROCERIES 2'? 342 West Main Street KUTZTOWN, PA. I42 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; A5 GUARDIANS OF HER NEW DAY OUR WORK WILL EVER BE, TO LABOR SO THAT SHE MAY ACHIEVE HER DESTINY. CLYDE F. LYTLE Printed and Serviced by The Kutztown Publishing Co. Kutztown, Pa. .93. : .ll . 3 0.1.14!!! .. . . r lloali I... b! .i