Kutztown University - Keystonia Yearbook (Kutztown, PA)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:
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l Al|stAI h PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE K UTZT OWN PENNSYLVANIA Associates Fhotogrophy Editor Photographer Associates Feature Editor Associate Class Editor Associatos Sports Editor Associates Advertising Editor Associates PHYUIS E. BECKER DALE BUSS CATHIEEN B. ClYMER WIIUAM J. McHAlE WAITER GEISlER HARRY MEINTZER DAVID MIUER JOSEPH RINALDI J. EUGENE FOLEY JANSON BUCHERT GLORIA HAINES RONALD SYKES SHIRLEY FEICK JANET KONHAUS HARRIET LILLY BARBARA NOWICKI DIANE WILLIAMS NANCY DAY MARJORIE FLUCK BESSIE SARDELIS GLADYS STOUDT NANCY KLOPP SHIRLEY KUTZ CHARLES REIMER ANNA E8ERTS ALTON KNAUSS WINDOLYN LINCOLN sUff ⢠foreword campus close-ups activities sports college capers administration and faculty students directory ÂŁAI +AI t$ fA I UU A1 A The first college yearbook was contrived to replace the bulky scrapbooks of individual students. Fifty years of progress has seen the development of this mere collection of names and pictures into a very special book designed to tell a definite story. For us, that book is our Keystonia; that story is the one of our year's activities at KSTC. Through a new informality, we have tried to capture the spirit of these activities to make this college year one you will always remember. Your first glance at our cover told you that we have discarded tradition. The cover, as well as the contents, are printed in offset, a method never before used in our college annual. Offset enabled us to use more pictures and more freedom in our layout, which, too, is different. In this order, we present the campus, the numerous activities that take place on this campus, the administration and faculty who make pos- sible these activities, and, finally, the students who participate. With your cooperation we are proud to give you our story. Whatever you may do with this yearbookâskim through it, meditate over it, chuckle at it, or reminisce with itâour one hope is that you will find pleasure in the pages of Keystonia '52. THI: STAFF old tttaU m L m Four representatives from each class form this executive board of the Student Cooperative Association . . . determines policies that regulate college activitiesâassemblies, athletics, awards, clubs, publications, and social activities . . . sponsored Greek foster child and Red Cross blood drive, initiated plans for a Student Union . . . major efforts in prepar- ing the budget and working in student welfare committees . . . f w o'clock sessions that last for hours open to all students . . . democracy speaks at Kutztown . . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer WILLIAM MrHALE ROSE MARIE ERRICO LORETTA URICH MARJORIE FlUCK Advisers MISS MARY RICKENIACH OR. WILLIAM IKtflTT StucCent ictioity e ide it 'Uto-meai- (fayfr tfUitAe rfteAciatitot Representative Council cooperates with Dean of Women in establishing and enforcing regulations of dormitory . . . took active part in extend- ing women's privileges and judiciary power . . . sponsored pajama party, a tea in Blue Room, spring fashion show . . . hostess to commut- ing women at Valentine luncheon featuring Dr. Marjorie Smith of Syra- cuse University . . . achievements of '51-'52âtelephone on third hall and first Open House in women's dormitory . . . President ROSE MARIE ERRICO Secretory PHYLLIS E. BECKER Vice-President ANITA WELCH Adviser MISS MARY E. RICKENBACH For all women who commute . . . Big-Little Sister party welcomed freshmen to college life . . . Christmas spirit in the recreation room . . . the decision for study, piano, or TV . . . highlightsâannual luncheon with Mr. Charles Adams as speaker, college tea, bazaar, pic- nic at the fireplace . . . President Vico-President JOYCE LUCKEN8IIL Secretory JOAN MOYER Treasurer Advisor MISS MARY RICKENBACH PATRICIA SMITH THERESA D IUGAS Committee of six representatives of men's dormitory . . . drew up constitution . . . sponsored luncheon, assembly, and talent show for college men . . . Thanksgiving danceâ Club Esquire , Joseph Rinaldi top-hatted Mr. Esquire . . . first Open House at KSTC on December 17 an outstanding success . . . co-eds, faculty, administration, and parents entertained in festively decorated dormitory to promote spirit of cooperation and friendship. , . . Committee ROBERT WHITE. Chairman EDMUND ANTONOFf IOUIS GIU ROBERT KOSIOSKY STANIEY SAWICKI GIENN SlIVINSKE Adviier DR. WIlllAM IIGGITT Often docete tit SctucatuM Society Juniors and seniors join the NAEA and EAA as future art teachers . . . active in the November conference at KSTC and the regional conference at Atlantic City . . . demonstrations by local artists . . . joined Art Alliance in the Fall Art Party and Christmas dinner . . . On Stage for the Beaux Arts Ball with dramatic scenery, unique costumes, and the hilarious hit, Show Ship . . . Preiidcnt WILLIAM McHALE Secretary EMMA JANE SNYDER Viee Pre.ident DANIEL DAGLE Treojurer ANITA WELCH Advijcr MR. HORACE HEILMAN Supplements art education program for freshmen and sophomores . . . movies about totem poles and masksâThe Loon's Necklace . . . lec- ture by Henry L. Willet, eminent designer of stained-glass windows . . . spontaneous pantomime of Show Boat to welcome art freshmen . . . Beaux Arts Ball, informal Christmas dinner, art parties . . . Fall Art Party brought Indians, Mexicans, Chinese and Frenchmen to The Melting Pot âgala crowd devoured a seventy-five pound roast pig carved by Chefs Heilman and Mantz . . . President PAUL 8UGGY Secretory BARBARA BEST Vice-President PAUL SEIDEL Troosurer JUSTINE MOLL Adviser MR. HAROLD MANTZ Freshmen and sophomores become acquainted with the library profes- sion . . . three hour work periods in the library . . . arranging displays in the Reading Room . . . book reviews, Miss DeChant's lec- ture, Of the Dutch I Sing, slides on Guatamala . . . Christmas tree festively garnished with strings of pop corn . . . strictly sodolâ Halloween party, Christmas dinner with its humorous gifts, the spring picnic . . . President Vice-President MARY ANN FATULA CLAIRE WARD Secretory Treasurer GAY JOHNSTON KATHLEEN HARTMAN Adviser MRS. MARY ELLEN LEWIS punivi (?(u DONAID KERCHNER LUCIA ORTT It the library prc% y . . . arrongbg Miss DeChont's Ik- . . Christmo Ht . strictly socio ous gifts, the CAY JOMNSt katmieen ha Designed for library science juniors and seniors . . . noted for their skits and playsâA Day in L . . . Halloween and Christmas parties . . . spring picnic in the Lehigh Parkway . . . activity highlight was bus trip to New York November 30-December 1âvisit to H. W. Wil- son Publishing Co., Columbia University Library School, NYU Library and Hall of Fame . . . time out for The State of the Union and Radio City . . . assisted at annual Eastern Pennsylvania Library Confer- ence held here on March 28 and 29 . . . President Vice-Presidont LOUIS GILL JEAN KUNKELMAN Adviser Secretory Treasurer DR. RALPH FRITZ Stytta Affiliate of the Association for Childhood Education . . . discussion and films on the agenda . . . fall banquet with the Secretary Educa- tion Club . . . Christmas party for Campus Laboratory Schoolâcol- lecting gifts, Santa Claus, refreshments . . . kindergarten children to sixth graders loved Miracle on Thirty-fourth Street . . . carry out program for entertaining children while parents attend monthly PTA meetings . . . President EDWARD WATSON Recording Secretary DOROTHY HERMAN Vice-President SHIRLEY KUTZ Treasurer ANNE MAXWELL Corresponding Secretary JOAN LANDIS Adviser MISS KATHERINE CHRIST ÂŁU Ke t vuf, SducataxH Students in the secondary curriculum learn more about their profession through reviewing classroom films, the visual aid demonstration, dis- cussions . . . Juvenile Probation Officer speaks ... a new consti- tution . . . the Christmas play for Campus Junior High Schoolâstu- dent produced complete with costumes . . . heartbreaking to find that snow defeated The Juggler on opening day . . . annual dinner with the Elementary Club . . . combination spring picnic and business meeting . . . President THERESA SAKAIUSKY Secretory Vice-President MARJORIE FlUCK Treasurer Adviser MR. HERBERT SCHIENKER ROSE MARIE ERRICO EUGENE FOIEY Se Mttevuf ÂŁeCuc Ui M National Honor Society in education . . . Epsilon Zeta Chapter estab- lished at KSTC on May 27, 1941 . . . high academic standing, ability in leadership, and good character traitsâprerequisites for juniors and seniors . . . candlelight pledge ceremony, initiation dinner, spring reunion . . . conferred honorary membership on Dr. Levi Gresh . . . two delegates attended National Convocation at East Lansing, Michi- gan . . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian-Reporter RICHARO LEINBACH STANLEY GORKA JEAN FATULA RONALD SYKES PHYLLIS BECKER Counselors MISS KATHERINE CHRIST MR. PAUL KNEDLER (semester 1) DR. LEVI GRESH (semester 2) Stanley Adams Phyllis Becker Olive Bieber Irene Blatt Amy Boothroyd John Boyd Christ Bucolo Elizabeth Burnett Arnold Cederberg Elizabeth Check Cathleen Clymer William Conner Daniel Dagle Anthony Davidowski Elizabeth Demko Ralph Dorney Louise Ebcrl Anna Eberts Jean Fatula Edna Freestone Elcanorc Garland Stanley Gorka Ronald Hartman Adam Horn, Jr. Dorothy Hoyer Helen Jock William J. Kennedy Cleta Klipple Janet Klopfenstcin Betty Krcsge William Ledcrcr Richard Leinbach Myrtle Lentz Lucille Lovan William McHale Margaret Menzies Barbara Miller David Miller Paul Miller Donald Mohrey Joon Moyer Rita Myer Mory Newberry Doris Pos Yotis Richard Penlz Morion Schaeffer Mory Jane Schoenberg Joyce Shuker Poul Sommert Ronald Sykes Anthony Terranova Anno Wenlzel Donald Wilton Harold Wynn 'Kafrfra Del a Pi âHYLLIS BECKER AMY BOOTHROYD JOHN BOYD DORIS BRIGHT ARNOLD CEDERBERG )NALD HARTMAN WILLIAM KENNEDY DONALD KERCHNER WILLIAM McHALE RONALD SYKES Ten seniors receive recognition in 1951-52 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . represents students from approximately six hundred colleges and universities . . . biogra- phies published in annual directory, awarded certificates of recognition, free placement service for members . . . nominated by faculty on basis of scholarship, cooperation and leadership in academic and extra-cur- ricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness . . . roM Ml m ttftenicti 07atcvie Newly organized branch of this national association open to junior and senior students ... to broaden professional interests, officers at- tended PSEA meetings. Dr. Stoudt discussed latest education bills, a stu- dent teacher described classroom experiences . . . striving to increase membership . . . Prejidcnl Viee-Pretident Secretary Trcourcr ARNOIO CEDERBERG EOWARO WATSON CATHLEEN CLYMER VIRGINIA ALIEN Adviieri OR. WIUIAM FINK OR. EUGENE STOUDT faupi Prcjidenl Vicc-Proiidenl So rolory-Treotorcr GLAOYS MERKEL Advisor MISS JOSEPHINE MOYER JUNE NIXON DONALD MILLER or and er at- a  tu ncreotc Future geography teachers pursue common interests . . . travel talk by missionary from China, Stanley Adams' colored slides of Guatemala, conservation film and literature distributed by representative from the Brandywine Valley Conservation ... a study of Christmas in foreign lands, girls turned bakers using recipes from around the world to make tasty cookies . . . compiling geography file for student teachers was project of year . . . spring dinner concluded activities of second season for this club . . . (Za+Ketiz (?tu Photography s their hobby . . . technique, of group pietur, td  table-fop photography, and portraits . . . exhibition of photo, por- !h°yd Y,0ry °f ° field ,rip â ⢠' s,udX of ⢠camera and u d . roÂŽm ⢠⢠. cameras on hand at all college activities . ⢠⢠',|nen,a Photography sometimes results in startling develop- ⢠icnTs . v! ,,p n';. . RONALD SYKES S.cr.lory PAMELA GIIMC ice Prendent DONALD MILLER r,.o,0,., DAVID OVEI'ON Advii r MR. ALLAN BUBECK Non-art students produce handicrafts in weaving, leather, metal, wood . . . artistic tendencies follow creative initiative . . . lively discus- sion and social activitiesâpicnic at Mr. Lehman's brings memories of charcoal, roast doggies, and RAIN ... all the attributes of an art class with no jury deadlines to meet . . . President Vice-President ARLENE MANN ELAINE KEHL Adviser Secretary Treasurer MR. DAVID LEHMAN JANET SELTZER ROGER SAUNDERS 'pcnutH For students enticed by the mike and script . . . recorded voices on tape, discussed the voice and radio work, learned techniques of pro- gram production . . . student-directed panel discussion over Station WKAP, Allentown ... at Christmas concentrated on the producing of Virginia's Letter to Santa Claus over Station WGPA, Bethlehem . . . thrill of actual broadcasting experience . . . President Vice-President CHARLES SUTHER ALTON KNAUSS Secretory Adviser EDNA KACHLINE DR. GRACE R. HESSE World issuesâconflicts in the Near East, NATO, among othersâcame to life through the discussions and spirited debates of this Forum . . . constitution approved by Student Activity Board . . . Miss Bonner's instruction in parliamentary procedure . . . affiliation with the Inter- collegiate Conference on Government meant participation in the annual conference at Harrisburg . . . Co-Choirmen Secretory BARBARA REVTYAK DONALD MILLER Treasurer RICHARD YEAGER THOMAS ROSICA Adviser DR. LEVI GRESH Chess enthusiasts ponder over carefully plotted plays . . . sponsored Chess club in the Campus Laboratory School . . . chessmen provide opportunity for both skilled players and those who wish to learn the art of capturing the king . . . President ADAM HORN Secretory JEAN FATULA Vice-President JERRY BRADY Adviser MR. AMOS SHARPE eicd 'Keytttote Sta College tri-weekly publication from the pens of literary minded students ... all the campus scoops . . . offers laboratory work in journalism and training for future sponsors . . . editorial board meetings at 4:00 p.m. . . . those Monday morning deadlines . . . industrious proofreaders . . . member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Associ- ation . . . host to first annual Pennsylvania State Teachers College Press Association Conference this year . . . Editor-In-Chief New Editor Feature Editor Boy ' Sport Editor CHARLES REIMER ADDISON PLANZ JANET KONHAUS CATHLEEN CLYMER MARGARET DOLAN Girl ' Sport Editor Adviter DR. MARTHA LOIS SMITH ( eme ter 1) DR. HOLLAND BOYD (temeiter 2) SHIRLEY KUTZ Published record of the campus, people, and activities of KSTC . . . informality's the keyword for '52 . . . big decision for off-set printing meant more photographs, new problems . . . 6:30 business meetings in print shop . . . budgeting, planning layout, scouting for advertise- ments and photos, compiling senior section, writing, proofreading, trips to Kutztown Publishing Companyâall required hours of effort from stu- dents of each class who produced this year's Keystonia . . . Managing Editor PHYLLIS E. BECKER Adviteri Buiinen Manager DAtE BUSS DR. HOLLAND BOYD Secretary CATHLEEN CLYMER MR. HAROLD C. MANTZ MR. J. ALLEN PAWLING jMinrr wtz MlTH On call for all activities in the Nathan Schaeffer Auditorium . . . rep- resentatives of each class admitted through election . . . arrange schedules at business meetings . . . under direction of the faculty committee, usher, sell tickets and distribute programs ... on the spot at Evening Performances, the Christmas Concert, May Day, Baccalaureate, and Commencement . . . familiar to each college studentâthat cheery greeting each Wednesday at one o'clock . . . Projidont LUCIA ORTT Advijer Vicc-Projidenl CATHLEEN CLYMER MR. AMOS SHARPE, Chairmen Sceretary-Trcajurer ROSABEL WITWER MISS ELSIE M. O'NEIL MISS M. JEAN PROSCH MR. WAYNE G. WESSNER Sewice @luv First tour in this country of Euzkadi, Basque singing and dancing group . . . colorful native costumes . . . excellent rendering of folk music as it is sung and played in the Basque region of Spain . . . dancing which demonstrated remarkable skill and agility . . . tableaux depicting every- day scenes in the life of Basque peasants . . . fine program on October 4, 1951 widened cultural horizons of students . . . Whittcmore and Lowe, eminent duo-pianists . . . executed twin piano renditions of music from Handel to Ravel . . . enthralled audience with brilliant interpreta- tions of modern compositionsâ La Valse by Ravel, Tears by Rachman- inoff . . . enthusiastic ovation brought five encores . . . outstanding concert on February 12, 1951 will echo in memories of all who heard it . . . College Cultural Festival . . . series of presentations by the college choir, orchestra, and Drama Club completed season's schedule of evening performances . . . V yfttote ui 'D'MWta For those who love drama and the theatre . . . try-outs, rehearsals, the big night . . . three major productionsâThe Late Christopher Bean, Midsummer Night's Dream, the script-in-hand Antigone. ⢠⢠⢠, Antigone was blonde . . . presentation of Antigone at Cultural Olym- pics . . . student directed A Little More Than Kin in assembly . . - I picnic in the park, the tea and banquet . . . actors, directors, stage handsâall are in the act . . . President ROBERT OWEN Secretory WINDOIYN IINCOW ViceProsident EUGENE FOIEY Treasurer DANIEl DAGlE Adviser MISS RUTH BONNER try-out . reheorasi he Late Chrijtop ind Antigone . -j ne at Cultural i in ojsenibly tor , directors. WINOOtTN i DAHlfl Terpsichore's watchful eye protected dancers of this new organization . . . combination of modern dance and classic ballet . . . pas de chat's, arabesques, and the five positions to strains of Salut D'Amour brought repercussions from untrained muscles . . . lovely interpreta- tion of Dreams for the May Day Festival . . . dancers develop grace and appreciation for ballet . . . Pre idÂŤnt CORNELIA ZIMMERMAN Soerctory-Trcoiurer MARILYN STANKINS Advljcr MISS EVA PLETSCH (fatcent âDeutcc tyieufi ( Avisi Resonant ah's and oh's resounding through the music studio . . . ot Christmasâseventy-five voices blended in Handel's Messiah, the reverent candlelight procession, Fred Waring's arrangement of The Christmas Song . . . eight students attended Music Festival at Indiana State Teachers College . . . Show Boat selections in spring concert . . . final performance at Baccalaureate . . . choir accent not only on musi- cal noteâcombines choral and social enjoyment . . . President Vice-President JERREll SOBER Secretory LORETTA URICH EUGENE FOLEY Adviser MR. HENRY CASSELBEMY OxcAe tnz Augmented season's joy and diminished melancholia at the annual Christmas concert . . . music for assemblies. May Day, and spring concert . . . selections from State Fair . . . string ensemble enter- tained at Resident Women's Luncheon . . . rehearsalâ Let's hear your 'A' and the cheerful perseverance of Mr. Thomas . . . President JOYCE LUCKENBILL Sectary CYNTHIA VAN UERDE Vicc-Prejidont GERALD BLAUM Advijcr MR. ROY THOMAS Morale booster of both team and spectators at football games . . . merry-go-round played on, prancing steeds raced around the track, the immortal K at half time . . . practiced formations until dark . . . set a snappy pace for bonfire pep rallies . . . participated in Read- ing's Christmas parade . . . Prcjidont HARRY LEFTWICH Secretory-Trcaiuror, CYNTHIA VAN UERDE Vice-Prcjidcnt DONALD SHEELY Advinr MR. ROY THOMAS 'Sand  c Studio ... a l sioh. the revtrr of The ChrisJrxs il of Indiana Sân  mg concert . . . if not only on mss- LOtfTTA MO I MfKir CASSFUHfl @ou tcd eliyuxut 0%puuf iti Hi4 Each religious organization represented on the Council through its presi- dent and one elected representative . . . aims to correlate campus religious activities . . . inaugurated the sit-down tea at KSTC . . . delegates sent to Student Christian Movement conferences at Camp Misery and Camp Michaux bring fresh ideas to the Council . . . spon- sor of Thanksgiving assembly . . . emphasis on WSSF drive and Re- iigion-in-Life Week . . . President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer EUGENE FOLEY WALTER GEISLER MARIE LUTZ STANLEY ADAMS Advisers MRS. MARY ELLEN LEWIS MR. ALLAN BUBECK elfyiAK-Ctt-JliÂŁe-'20ee Sponsored annually by Council of Religious Organizations at beginning of Lent . . . week of February 25 . . . Monday: motion picture. One God. The Way We Worship Him . . . Tuesday: regular worship services of each religious group . . . Wednesday: college assemblyâ Greetings from the National Conference of Christians and Jews by Rabbi Sidney L. Regner and the address by Rev. James E. Wagner . . . Thursday: after- noon worship services for religious groups, college tea in Blue Room, and faculty-student religious quiz with Jerrell Sober as moderator . ⢠⢠1 4K4 'W ild Student Service 'pctud, 'Dtive WSSF annual drive for funds to make college education possible for foreign students . . . week of February 11... MONDAY: junior jollity âa Garrison-Wollock extravaganza. Vaudeville from the Twenties . . . petite page girls, Sally Rand's repelled raincoat. Jocko, Valentino, Makin' Whoopee . . . WEDNESDAY: freshman fortitudeâbeckons from the cloakroom . . . contributors spotted wearing blue ribbons . . . mys- terious grab bags at basketball game . . . THURSDAY: sophomore scenes âevening of sport featured wrestling with grunts and groans abundant, two hundred fifty pound mite , handstand using no hands, charming cheerleaders, lassies vs. laddies in handicapped basketball . . . FRIDAY: faculty frolicsâfaculty members wearing hearts on their sleeves served dinner to students . . . more members for TDA (Tray Droppers Ass'n) . . . illimitable service and entertainment for dessertâmonotone quartet, Mr. Casselberry at the piano, Waiting at the Church in brogue by Dean Lytle, M.C. Heilman's dinner jacket ... for foreign students, $310.00âWSSF sets new record . . . ginning God. -ice °f eefing Sidney ofter- Rooni, (?lu A companionship of Episcopalian students guided in the knowledge of their beliefs . . . church symbolism, social problems concerning re- ligion, and a study of the Bible created an interesting program . . ⢠a picnic and spaghetti dinner rounded out the year's activity . . ⢠President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer VIRGINIA ALIEN DIANE JOHNSON ELIZABETH BURNETT Advisers REV. W. PAUL THOMPSON DR. GRACE R. HESSE Weekly devotional services for students of all denominations . . . full schedule during opening week of schoolâbonfire at the campus fireplace, all college mixer in the gym, picnic at Kutztown Park . . . sponsors Big-Little Sister program ... a Christmas gift for Topton Orphanage ... a candlelight service at the beginning of Lent . . . Prcsidont Vice-President DOROTHY HERMAN RONALD HARTMAN Secretory Adviser HELEN STONER MRS. MARY ELLEN LEWIS 'Si le StcccUf Interdenominational, non-sectarian group open to all college students . . . meets weekly for hour of fellowship, inspiration, prayer, and study of the Bible . . . programs include guest speakers, Bible quizzes, singing, and meditation on fundamental religious beliefs . . . Christ- mas dinner in private dining room . . . Prejidtn! Vi -PrejidÂŤnt So rctory HARRIET tlllY CAROL FRANTZ PAMELA GILLMORE Advijori REV. RALPH BORNMAN MR. J. ALLEN PAWLING JlutAe'iuu Student - A eiuti K Active in off-campus activities of the Muhlenberg Area of ISA in America . . . annual fall conference at Lehigh . . . spring weekend retreat at local camp site . . . free-will contribution to Lutheran Student Action . . . Christmas dinnerâmusic by the Octettes, The Christmas Story in film, and a speaker from the Inner-Mission Society of Berks County . . . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer WAITER GEISLER LOUISE FREDERICKS SHIRLEY KUTZ Advisers REV. CARLTON HECKMAN MR. ROY W. HAMME TfcUUMUl Organization of Catholic students . . . discuss problems concerning their faith and questions that arise about their beliefs and practices . . . parties, dances, and other social events enhance friendship and understanding among students in the group . . . President J. EUGENE FOLEY Treasurer EDMUND ANTONOFF Vice-President ELIZABETH CHECK Adviicr. Recording Secretory MARIE BRENNAN REV. FRANCIS P. ADOLF Corresponding Secretory ELIZABETH DEMKO MR. JOSEPH S. PATTON 'rtyillel 'Tf.autA tyuMtfr Organization of Jewish students on campus . . . working to become affiliated with the National Hillel Foundation . . . represented or Council of Religious Organizations . . . Lenten worship service un der Rabbi Sidney Regner . . . Advisers RABBI SIDNEY REGNER MR. ALLAN BUBECK Ttnited Student Students of the Reformed and Congregational denomination . . . sent Christmas greetings to Ecaterini, Greek foster child of KSTC . . . series of films. Marriage for Moderns . . . group communion and study of books of the Bible during Lent . . . out-of-doors vesper service in spring . . . Advisers REV. PAUL SCHMOYER DR. ITALO de FRANCESCO President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ANNA L. EBERTS HELEN STONER NANCY KLOPP GOLDEN AVALANCHE PLACES FIFTH For the third successive year. Coach Joe Patton's Golden Avalanche completed the season in the win column. Boasting an im- pressive 5-2-0 log, the 1951 Avalanche placed fifth in the 14-member Pennsylvania State Teachers College Conference. Blooms- burg, California, Clarion, and West Chester were the only squads to top them in the newly-organized conference competition. In the season's opener, the team traveled to Indiana, Pennsylvania, to sustain a 14-0 defeat at the hands of Indiana State Teach- ers College squad. The visiting Avalanche outgained their hosts on the ground, 106 yards to 96, and in the air, 43 yards to 31; however, an incompleted pass and a fumble combined to give the Westerners' the two touchdown margin they needed. Kutztown was inside the Indiana 20-yard line several times, but failed to hit paydirt. The Avalanche started its winning ways with a decisive 20-7 triumph over the Red Raiders of Shippensburg. Playing on the Kutztown turf, the K'towners scored three times in the first half. Quarterback Joe Botz- er scored the first tally then passed to Stan Sawicki for the second score and handed off to Harvey Kirchgassner on the Statue-of- liberfv Dlav for  hf finol tnllu __I â.. KSTC's first non-conference game Wqj with Montclair Teachers on the Kutztown gridiron. Lenny Varacallo and Bob Bradley contributed two touchdowns each to the 60 point swing spree that set a Berks County collegiate scoring record. Kirchgassner, Di- Niro, Coia, Colantuano, and Blue all added touchdowns to the Kutztown scoring column and gave the Pattonmen a 60-21 triumph over the New Jersey gridders. The team's second defeat of the season came at the hands of the always powerful Bloomsburg Teachers. The Huskies, who later went on to win the conference crown, were almost knocked off their feet with on early Kutztown drive, but a touchdown poss into the Avalanche end zone was dropped and Bloomsburg took over to score a 28 0 victory over their hosts. A hard-driving New England downpour greeted the boys on their arrival at New Britain, Connecticut, to play the Teachers College of Connecticut in the second non- conference game of the season. Ploying in rain and mud, a thoroughly drenched Kutz- town aggregation drove a 26-6 victory from the New Englanders. Joe Villiano, Lenny Varacallo, Gene Blue, and Joe Botzer eoch ] 'â˘ÂŤ ° o oÂŤd . OMoÂŤÂŤ ÂŤ q 4q.j.k ; t 9'4dÂŤn. ⢠ood  d% of  K â˘0 K V Hg c o win ?hÂŤ -pf J r' xk d o th irS .| I d .TÂŤ. bwt 0 fOgcMpr (xK end xon 0 âook over  o son: Kom. NÂŤÂŤ. Engiondsor jyi 0ÂŤ their ormd: cf Kvt. to ptey w irwct'Cvt in the iter. n of the  eowf.Pc- a thoroughly d' ÂŤ oÂŤ drove o 264 wW jndr 0 V ° J t Blue. ond Jo f ior th Mor00r5t in the first half. Although the boys were bogged down by the mud in the second half, they returned home with their third triumph of the season. Lenny Varacallo led the scoring parade with two touchdowns as the Avalanche en- tertained one thousand alumni and friends with a 33-14 Homecoming Day Victory over Millersvillc. The Lancaster Countians started the scoring, but Joe Villiano tied them and Varacallo put the Avalanche in the lead by taking a 30-yard pass from Joe Botzer. An- other touchdown by Varacallo, one by Kirchgassnor, and one by Nick Colantuano rounded out the Kutztown score and gave victory over our traditional rivals. The closing game of the season saw Har- vey Kirchgassner score twice to point the way to a 33-13 Avalanche victory over the visiting Cheyney Wolverines. Rinaldi, Vara- callo, and Villiano added the rest of the scoring to the books. The placement artist of the squad de- serves mention here. Anthony Tony Busillo was consistently accurate at his point-after- touchdown placements, which added im- portant scoring to the team record. In the awards department, Joe Rinaldi copped honors as Runyeon award winner. Bob Sulcski and Stan Sawicki received hon- orable mention on the All-Pennsylvania State Teachers team. Paul Komar, Ava- lanche center, gained recognition as the most valuable player. Most improved play- er of the year was Bob Wolff, and outstand- ing freshman honors were shared by Joe Davis and Gene Blue. These awards were presented at the an- nual football banquet on November 29. Co-Captains Head Coach Assistant Coaches Student Managers: JOSEPH RINALDI STANLEY SAWICKI JOSEPH PATTON WALTER P. RISLEY LEROY SCHLEIKER WILLIAM REED, JOHN OGINT, BRUCE HARTEG MAROON AND COLD TAKES FIVE FOOTBALL LETTERMEN KSTC KSTC KSTC KSTC KSTC KSTC KSTC Indiana Shippensburg Montclair Bloomsburg Millersville New Britain Cheyney JD COLD VE liana ppensburg nJclair omsburg Icfjvillc h Britain fynÂŤy Annual Homecoming celebration of alumni, parents, and friends of KSTC . . . Hockey Sports DayâK-town lassies victorious over teams from Cedar Crest and Moravian Colleges . . . guests taken on guided tours of the campus . . . luncheon in the Georgian dining roomâwelcome by President Rohrbach, introduction of Queen of Homecoming, Joan Landis, and her attendants, Diane Johnson and Barbara Schaeffer . . . one thou- sand fans attended the big game, Kutztown vs. Millersvilleâfootball captains presented the Queen, college band performed. Golden Ava- lanche of KSTC won 33-14 . . . friendships renewed at reception in the gym ... all college dance featuring crowning of the Queen concluded activities of outstanding Homecoming Day . . . (tye ilecidenA Fall iry-outs found these peppy misses on the cheerleading squad . . . morale boosters of both teams and spectators . . . prac- tice sessions on the football field in prepara- tion for the big game ... set the pace at pep rallies and basketball games, too, with their spirited yellsâYEAH KUTZTOWN! . . . CoCoploin HELEN STONER CLAIRE GRIES Squad: BARBARA BEST. MILDRED GRUBB, NANCY HAWK, ANNE KESTNER, JOAN KESTNER, JOYCE LYNCH Advilcr MR. ROY W. HAMME avalanche five score double victories High spots of the 1951-52 seoson in- cluded double victories over Wilkes College and Cheyney Teachers and single wins over Trenton, Bloomsburg, and Shippensburg. The squad opened its season by topping the speedy Wilkes College Colonels in the spacious new Wilkes gymnasium. The Wilkes-Barre Collegians were a new addi- tion to the Avalanche schedule. Due to lack of height, their normally effective fast break offense was lacking in scoring punch and the Avalanche topped them 61-51. The return engagement on the Kutztown boards saw the Avalanche come out on the long end of a 61-46 count. The always scrappy Cheyney Teachers squad also were double victims of the Avalanche offense. The Blue and White fell before the Avalanche 90-53 on the Cheyney court in a game that saw the squad reach its season's scoring peak and a new record scoring performance. The return engage- ment at Kutztown brought KSTC triumph by a comfortable margin. In the single win column, the 42-41 tri- umph over Trenton Teachers was undoubt- edly the outstanding Avalanche perform- ance of the year. Walt Smith, a third year veteran on the Avalanche quintet, cele- brated his birthday anniversary by tossing in the game winning goal to help his mates avenge an earlier 59-55 defeat sustained on the Trenton boards. The game was close all the way before Smith's goal overcame a 41-40 deficit to give the Risleymen the victory. The Bloomsburg triumph, 56-55 was an- other single win on the KSTC court. Bill Close's game-winning goal came within seconds of the final gun. Up to that point, âhe game had been strongly contested with Close leading the way for the KSTC squad, fhe win was one of the four conference victories for the season and the best con- ference effort for the year. Another highlight of the year was the Avalanche's 52-33 victory over the Red Raiders of Shippensburg. The always-strong Avalanche zone defense was at its best in holding the Raiders to one field goal in the first half. Shippensburg didn't find the range until the third quarter, and by then the Avalanche offense had piled up a strong enough margin to enable them to coast to the 52-33 triumph. A5KETBALL BASKETEERS Hi ;or e . Coo h Woi, ' + + ⢠oât  0 9oc K ° fo ihw0 °Pp 0rÂŤ 0ÂŤ p,tntiv , 9ÂŤod'i â â˘â˘ forworc John Cora COURTIERS CAPTURE MIDDLE POSITION The Avalanche did well considering the breaks they had turn against them. Illness and injury rode the bench all season until they had reduced the playing squad to seven men for the final game. Despite the difficulties. Coach Risley's quintet turned in a creditoble 5 win and 3 loss record on the home board and a 7 win and 9 loss log for the season. 4 conference wins against 8 losses earned them a middle position in the newly-formed Pennsylvania State Teacher College Athletic Conference. THE SEASON'S RECORD KSTC KSTC KSTC KSTC KSTC KSTC KSTC KSTC KSTC KSTC KSTC KSTC KSTC KSTC KSTC KSTC 61 Wilkei College 51 56 Bloomiburg 55 61 Eoit Stroudsburg 75 55 Trenton 59 43 Bloomiburg 69 41 Miller i ville 53 58 WÂŤit Cheiter 90 53 Shippeniburg 33 93 Cheyney 50 53 Eott Stroudsburg 55 43 Trenton 41 44 Shippeniburg 54 61 Wilkei College 46 53 Millertville 89 73 Cheyney 40 57 Weil Cheiter 74 1 mm r % y KSTC TEAM HITS WIN COLUMN The 1951 Maroon and Gold squad bet- tered their 1950 predecessors in that they managed to hit the win column. In one de- partment, however Coach Walter Risley's Avalanche fell short of pre-season expecta- tions. The hitting and pitching of the 1951 diamond performers compared with the best of their opponents, but miscues in the fielding department led to the squad's downfall. Coach Risley was generous with his praise of the fine offensive play and looks forward to an improved defense to aid the batting department of the Ava- lanche during the new season. BASEBALL LETTERMEN Kenneth Boyer Louis Gill Robert Bradley El wood Morris Paul Bray Stanley Sawicki Matthew Buletza Lee Seiger Bernard Dollinger Robert Snaith William Dugan Peter Sukeena Henry Dux Theodore Zayac Robert Gehris Robert White 't: Grant Mahon, Mgr. SUMMARY OF '51 SEASON i KSTC 10 Rider It 9 KSTC 11 Trenton  KSTC 10 Millerjville 12 KSTC 12 East Stroudsburg 15 KSTC 4 Bloomsburg 1 ÂŤe KSTC 11 East Stroudsburg KSTC 1 Rider IV KSTC 11 Millersville i 3 KSTC 8 Trenton baseball â ETTERM EN Louis Gill Elwood Mcc's Stanley Sowic Lee Seiger Robert Sncirh Peter Suheerc Theodore lay Robert Whitt shon, Mgr. IF '51 SEASOS -ib 9 SirO  MAROON AND COLD NETMEN UPSET RIDER Hampered by the lack of playing courts on the campus, Coach Horace Heilman's 1951 tennis squad triumphed once in their six-game season. Playing on the Fleetwood courts, the KSTC netmen upset a highly fav- ored Rider College squad 4-2 in the sea- son's opener. The remainder of the season saw the Maroon and Gold lose once to Rider College and twice each to the netmen of Trenton and East Stroudsburg Teachers College. Coach Heilman molded his squad from one letterman, Jim Manley, and new- comers, Joe Villiano, Karl Godshall, Lewis Sobelman, Dick Reed, Art Thompson, George Crouse, and Don Acker. The '52 team included Albert Erb, Carl Gotshall, James Manley, Richard Reed, Richard Spare, and Joseph Villiano who anticipated a brief season. Their schedule consisted of games with East Stroudsburg and Trenton State Teachers Colleges. TPIMM6 rft letic The Men's Intramural Athletic Associa- tion was organized three years ago for those men who did not participate in the intercollegiate athletic program. Through the untiring efforts of its officers and ad- visers, the MIAA program has expanded considerably during these years. Good sportsmanship is the prime requisite for members of MIAA, which, through its diver- sified program, has become one of the most popular organizations on campus. This program now includes football, soccer, basketball, swimming, life saving, volley- ball, track, golf, tennis, and baseball. Led by Captain Ken Hosier, second hall copped the football title after 5 wins and 1 loss. With 4 wins and 2 losses, fourth hall under Captain Bill Close was second in the league. Third place was filled by the art team, who scored 3 wins and 3 losses under Captain Cliff Wolfe. In the soccer playoffs, fourth hall was undefeated. The basketball competition between ten teomt found the juniors and seniors in the lead. In the play-offs, the juniors won the basket- ball championship in an overtime gome. The highest scorers of the teams were Dick Spareâ136 points. Bob Bradleyâ106 points, and Jim Rothâ98 points. This yeor track was added to the MIAA agendo. In the spring meet, all phases of field and track competition were represented. Six major teams played off a successful sched- ule for the softball championship. The men of the college are to be con- gratulated for their participation in the all inclusive sports program set forth by the Men's Intramural Athletic Association. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer FRED BRIOHTWU ROBERT WHITE JOSEPH RIHAIN I o datum â 3i unaVtottdâ' - 9tâ (tn tfAtK : ve c j in the k r O'l won fh Ws on overtim jon tho teams were:1: Bob Brodhp -93 point . Thai .ÂŤ MIAA ogtret of Mi ' '⢠rtptlM ' ' o luteetiW ,-rp.onjhip-  gÂŤ 0fÂŤ fO ff OrficipOtiOO lfl gram ÂŤâ !C hlÂŤf A 8â' mo  5 X ÂŤW TVontetU tt letic iddaciatuM facetted Pro idont Vice-Prcjidcnt Secrclory-Treojorcr Archcry Manager GLORIA DIEHL MARJORIE KIEFFER NANCY KLOPP LOUISE RUFF National honorary athletic sorority . . . founded at KSTC . . . twenty- seven undergraduates in the Alpha Chapter . . . prerequisite 1000 points . . . hockey and basketball games with MIAA just for fun . . . moonlight hayride to Levan's Old Millâdancing by a blazing fire, cocoa and doughnuts in the picturesque dining room , . . Tau Kappa Reunionâday of activities with alumnaeâbasketball, a tea, dinner, and a rollicking one-act play . . . host to national convention in spring . . . Preiidtnl JOAN IEE SNYDER S r lory-TrÂŤo urÂŤr HELEN STONER VKt-PfMidenl IRENE BLATT Advi r MISS MINERVA STERN Trains junior women for leadership in Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, 4-H Clubs, and Y-Teens . . . guest teachers from locol organizations . . . instruction in group singing, dramatics, and fire-building . . . memo- ries of burnt kabobs, baked apples, and aluminum foil potatoes . . . largest enrollment to dateâseventy-eight girls . . . President Rohr- bach awarded certificates at recognition dinner . . . Aiilitonl leader JANET KONHAUS S cr lory DORIS PASYOTIS AdviiÂŤr MISS MINERVA STERN Jleaden Largest athletic club for women on campus . . . frosh to seniors try out for admittance . . . meeting each Thursday night at seven . . . Wear regulation gym suits and sneakers . . . rigid attendance rec- ord kept . . . participation in setting up Co-ed Games, refereeing in- tra-mural games, applying rules of various sports . . . remember sus- pense of initiation night, homey atmosphere of the special dance for all Leaders, volleyball game with MIAA . . . sponsored all-college square dance in fall . . . Pffjidcnt Vice-President JOAN LEE SNYDER IRENE BIATT Secretary-Tree surer Adviser HELEN STONER MISS MINERVA STERN Swimming classes part of physical education program . . . annual spring swim meetâballoon races, diving competition, timed relays . . . par- ticipants earn points for swimming awards . . . Life Saving Course in- structed by Director of Water Safety of Berks County . . . certificates pre- sented at completion of course . . . Monoger EMMA SHALTER Advii r MISS MINERVA STERN 1 senior try ven . . . ndance rec- fereeing in- lember sus- dance for oll-collefl Bow and arrow competitors . . . meet each Wednesday in the fall ⢠. . co-ed . . , varietyâAmerican round, Columbia round, aerial shooting ... I shot an arrow into the air . . . practice in string- ing the bow, developing form, aiming for the bull's eye . . . gratify- ing to see arrow soar to its mark . . . MISS MINERVA STERN Adviitr LOUISE RUFF Hockey honor team . . . Saturday morning practices resulted in a win- ning season . . . Sport Day at Cedar Crest brought victory to the K-town lassiesâKSTC 2-Cedar Crest 0âtied Albright 1-1 ... Homecoming Day host to Moravian and Cedar Crest Colleges . . . triumphant in both games . . . challenged MIAA to lively game . . . intra-mural hockeyâ inter-class and varsity competition, elementary freshmen captured inter- class championship . . . Manager ADA LONG Advi cr MISS MINERVA STERN Infra-mural basketball for women . . . Tuesday and Thursday games at 4 p.m. . . . elementary juniors copped inter-class championship by topping seniors 21-16 . . . honor team host at Sport Dayâresults: KSTC 26-Moravian 5, KSTC 18-Albright 29, KSTC 10-Cedar Crest 13 . . . var- sity honors captured by freshmen . . . Manager MARGARET DOIAN Advijer MISS MINERVA STERN a win- K-town coming in both ckey- mfer A STERN r A'tt âDe Kintmeut Stress fine and practical arts on a professional and highly competitive level . . . student development of a deep aesthetic awareness . . . thor- ough understanding of all aspects of art educaiton . . . ITALO LUTHER deFRANCESCO Director, B.S., M.S., University of Pennsylvania Ed.D., New York University HORACE FAUST HEILMAN B.S., Stole Teachers College, Kutxtown M.S., University of Pennsylvania Diploma, Notional Acodemy of Art, Chicago JOHN ALLEN PAWLING B.S., State Teachers College, Kutxtown M.A., Columbia University ELIZABETH ADAMS HURWITZ B.F.A., University of Pennsylvania M.A., Columbia University Ed.D., New York University DAVID THEODORE LEHMAN B.F.A., M.S., University of Pennsylvania Diplomo, Museum of Art, Philadelphia HAROLD CORNELIUS MANTZ 8.S., New York University M.A., Columbia University tor o ph o TZ Science Provides for the library major comprehensive training in the operation of a library . . . through service in the college library, practical experi- ence is attainable . . . RALPH ABNER FRITZ A.S., A.M., Ph.D., University of lowo B.I.S., George Peabody College for Teachers MARY ELLEN LEWIS B.S., Stole Teachers College, Johnson City, Tennessee B.I.S., George Peabody College for Teachers M.A., Colombia University MILDRED MILLER MENGEL B.S., Stole Teachors College, Kotxtown K.. George Peobody College for Teachers NICHOLAS G. STEVENS A.B., A.M., University of Pittsburgh M.A., I.S., University of Miehigon M A Social Studies Emphasizes importance of social studies in shaping man's future . . . broadens understanding of social attitudes . . . current world affairs followed and discussed . . . MARY EDNA RICKENBACH B.S., M.A., Columbia University WILLIAM A. LIGGITT LEVI DAVID GRESH A.8., Gettysburg College M.A., Horvard University Ph.D., University of California A.B., Wooster College M.lilt., Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh HERVEY PUTNAM PRENTISS B.A., Amherst College M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University Emphasis upon the physical and economic aspects of geography in their relationship to man . . . aims to develop an understanding of world pat- terns through varied courses . . . C. JOSEPHINE MOYER B.S., Clark University M.S., University of Pennsylvania The hub of the teachers college . . . through edu- cation, professional standards and basic concepts of teaching are formulated . . . through psychol- ogy, the future teacher learns how he may best understand himself and his fellowmen . . . ALLAN FRANKLIN BUBECK Ph.B., Dickinson College M.A., Columbia University WILLIAM LEROY FINK A.B., Ursinus College A. M., Lehigh University Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania M. JEAN PROSCH B. S., Rutgers University M.Ed., Temple University JOSEPH RESNICK B.S., M.S., Ed.D., University of Indiana EUGENE FRANK STOUDT Director of laboratory Schools B.S., Albright College M.Ed., Ed.D., Temple University Sducatiou eutd The foreign languages, French and Spanish, offered to beginning and advanced students . . . literature and drama part of this language program . . . for elementary and secondary studentsâa wide range of speech courses from fundamentals to creative dramatics . ⢠⢠RUTH E. BONNER A.B., Swarlhmorc Cottage M.A., Middlebury College M.A., Cornell University GRACE ROBERTA HESSE A.B., M.A., University of Mithigan Ph.D., University of Madrid and SfrcecA HOLLAND L. BOYD A.B., Union University M.A., Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teochwi CLYDE FRANCIS LYTLE A.B., College of William and Mary A.M., Middlebury College Ed.D., New York University MARTHA LOIS SMITH A.B., Florida State College for Women M.A., Emory University Ph.D., George Peabody College for leathers For all students of the college, English courses cor- relate previous training with an advanced study in the use of language . . . literature and journalism, as well as composition, develop appreciation and extend understanding . . . RUTH E. BONNER A.B., Swarthmore College M.A., Middlebury College M.A., Cornell University PAUL ALIEN KNEDLER A.B., Muhlonborg College A.M., University of Pennsylvonia Guides mathematics majors in furthering their knowledge of calculus, algebra, and geometry . . . fundamental principles of mathematics a require- ment for secondary education majors . . . curricu- lum in arithmetic included in the elementary stu- dents' work . . . Science Encompasses varied fields of science from physics to entomology . . . basic knowledge of biology and physical science a requisite for all students . . . cultivation of a scientific attitude . . . CYRUS EZRA BEEKEY B.S., Albright College M.S., Ph.D., Cornell University ROY WILFORD HAMME B.S., Gettysburg College A.M., Bucknetl University AMOS ALLEN SHARPE B.S., Juniata College M.S., University of Michigan MARTIN LUTHER STAPLETON B.S., State Teachers College, Kulxtown M.A., Lehigh University eutd 'P yaical Sdut tow- Offers guidance to physical and mental health through and instructional and sports program . . . basic tenet is haopiness through physical well-being â to live most and serve best . . JOSEPH SAMUEL PATTON A.B., Colgate University M.Ed., Springfield College EVA M. PLETSCH B.S., Columbia University M.S., Temple University WALTER PURSELL RISLEY B.S., State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg M.A., Columbia University MINERVA STERN B.S., M.Ed., Temple University Foster: development of a fine aesthetic considera- tion of music . . . instruction in music theory . . . preparation for classroom teaching experience in applying knowledge . practical HENRY REUTSCHLIN CASSELBERRY B.S., Ed.D., Temple University ROY CLARENCE THOMAS B.S., State Teachers College, Mansfield M.Ed., Temple University Idvutivuf ScAaol Prospective teachers secure valuable experience in their final stage of professional preparation . . . helpful guidance and supervision in class- room practice . . . CHARLES EVERETT ADAMS B.S.. Slot Teochers College. Millersville M.Ed.. Tempi University ELIZABETH NIELDS ALLEN 8.S., University of Pennsylvania M.A., Columbio University KATHERINE DELILAH CHRIST EVA MAY PLETSCH B.S., Columbia University M.Ed., Temple University ANNE GEHRIS SCHAEFER A.8., Hood College B.S., Stole Teachers College, Kulzlown M.A., University of Pennsylvania HERBERT JOHN SCHLENKER Principal, Compus Junior High B.S.. Albright College M.A., Lehigh University B.S., M.AW New York University ETHEL M. DAMMRICH Ph.B.. Muhlenberg College M.A., New York University PHYLLIS ORBEN EDWARDS B.S., Pennsylvania State College M.A., George Washington University Ed.D., Pennsylvania Stole College RUTH BRIGHTBILL deFRANCESCO B.S., M.A., Columbia University GLADYS CARTER MATHIAS B.S., M.A., Columbia University ELSIE MARY O'NEIL B.S., State Teachers College, West Chester M.Ed., Pennsylvania Stole College WAYNE GEORGE WESSNER ÂŽ S., State Teachers College, Kulzlown M.A., Lehigh University MARTIN LUTHER STAPLETON B.S.. Stole Teachers College, Kulzlown M.A., Lehigh University EUGENE FRANK STOUDT Director of laboratory Schools B.S., Albright College M.Ed., Ed.D., Temple University GEORGE D. WEISS A. B., Albright College M.S., Pennsylvonio State College MARY ELIZABETH YOST B. S., Albright College M.S., Pennsylvania State College tdntiute iatiw St z General maintenance and management of the col- lege plant . . . housing regulations enforced . . . supervises business matters . . . works for a smooth functioning of the college as a whole . . . ELMER DAVID BAVER Bursar LUCILLE WELSH BECK Dietitian B.S., Institution Management Columbia University ELIZABETH SHUTTS CASSELBERRY Assistant to the Resident Directing Nurse R.N., (New York); B.S., Temple University ANNA CATHERINE HRESKO Resident Nurse R.N., (Pennsylvania) ANNA ESTELLE REDDIG Housekeeper WILLIAM ALFRED THOMSON Accountont ond Assistant to the Business Monogir A.B., M.A., Pennsylvania State College Invaluable in maintaining a smooth college rou- tine . . . keep student records and important data . . . operate the book store and post office . . . Mrs. Gertrude B. Angstadt Margaret H. Corwin Mrs. Margaret Epp Marjorie E. Faust Mrs. Dorothy Groff Ruth E. Gromit Mrs. Ruth Moyer Mrs. Pearl Noll Mrs. Arlene Oswold Mrs. Marian Stein Mrs. Lillian D. Schmoyer S md xÂŁ t7tudtee REV. RALPH D. AITHOUSE DR. CHARLES A. BACHMAN MR. C. FRED BECK MR. GEORGE W. GILES 'Decuta WILLIAM A. LIGGITT A.B., Wooiter College M.litt., Ph.D., Univertity of Pittiburgh CLYDE FRANCIS LYTLE A.B., College of Williom and Mary AM., Middlebury College Ed.O., New York Univertity MARY EDNA RICKENBACH B.S., M.A., Columbia Univertily DR. ALVIN F. KEMP MR. LeROY P. MASTER DR. SAMUEL E. RAGER judc mcFPHINE SIEGFRIED Direction and guidance in educational and social matters . . . stress cultural benefits of college life . . . supervise entire student body . . . His Excellency JOHN S. FINE Governor of Pennsylvania FRANCIS B. HAAS Pd.D., LL.D. Superintendent of Public Instruction FROM THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association joins me in con- gratulating you, the Class of 1952, upon the successful completion of your preparation for teaching, and in welcoming you into the old and honorable profession of teach- ing with its traditions and high ideals. The profession of teaching offers rich rewards in the friendships of children, par- ents and citizens of tho community. To this high calling you bring enthusiasm, youth, knowledge, faith and courage. Use all your abilities and faith in transmitting the cul- tural heritage from this generation to the next. Remember that every move the teacher makes either adds to or subtracts from pub- lic confidence in the school system. When you are a member of a school staff you no longer speak or act as an individual. You represent a profession. A whole organiza- tion is ot stake. If you can win Tom and Mary. you have won Dad and Mother, and you are on the road to a successful and hoPPy teaching career. The board of school directors in the dis- trict in which you are going to teach de- termines the policies, employs the teachers and other personnel, manages the busi- n s °ffairs, and issues rules and regula- 'â ons for the operation of the schools. The hools of the district are organized to fa- C'htate instruction. Accept the invitation of 'he superintendent and the principal in 'coming you and informing you about ' e community and about the school in h,ch you are going to teach. Take to heart e svelcomo, support, instructional helps and suggestions for the successful manage- ment of the school. The administrative staff wishes you to succeed, and is ever ready to befriend, counsel and guide you. The school district expects you to bring an acceptable philosophy of life and of edu- cation to the classroom. You are to plan and organize an adequate program of classroom procedures to bring about desir- able, planned changes in the boys and girls. You are expected to understand much about the pedagogy of teaching and to be a willing and active student of educational practices. You should endeavor to help fa- cilitate the growth of the general educa- tional program through active participa- tion. Always try to realize that good teach- ers arc more important to growing children than buildings, text books, and curricula. To teach is to cause to learn. Teaching is lighting a lamp, rather than filling a bucket. Young people are blessed with the pre- cious treasure of freshnessâa feeling that the world is not finished and completed, but in the making. In the natural variability of young people lie the possibilities of building propressive communities. The task of the teacher is to keep alive the sacred spark of wonder, and to fan the flame that already glows into a continuously burning spirit of inquiry. In the name of the Association I wish you abundant success as teachers and gently serviceable and happy lives. Sincerely yours, CHARLES F. SEIDEL PRESIDENT OF THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 During your four years of college study you have experienced the upsurge of gen- eral education. The idea is not new. It has been current for a century. Its meaning was fairly clear; it was used to designate the basic skills and knowledges everyone should have. Recently a group of gener- alists has taken squatter rights to the term. They write the term in capital letters and act as if they had copyrighted it. The story of the development of general education appeared in THE IDEA AND PRACTICE OF GENERAL EDUCATION issued by the University of Chicago Press. It was prepared by men who have seen the idea develop and flourish. Perhaps the outstand- ing progenitor of the idea was President Harper, while the outstanding developer was President Hutchins, both of the Uni- versity of Chicago. Just as Michigan in the fifties and Hopkins in the seventies, so Chi- cago in the nineties and again more re- cently gave a new impulse to tertiary edu- cation. Of course, if Presidents Harper and Hutchins were told that some of the gener- alists today were their sons, they might protest that some were ill begotten. Before a half century had quite elapsed, the idea of general education reached the Atlantic Seaboard, and Har- vard appointed a committee to study the matter. After weighty lucubration, the com- mittee reported on GENERAL EDUCATION IN A FREE SOCIETY. Beautifully printed on excellent paper and sturdily bound, the volume is a delight to the hand and eye of the bibliophile. The committee pontifi- cates with sure confidence on the nature and place of general education. In con- trost with the Chicago publication it deals only slightly with the specific. To be sure, the title is arresting and the tome ap- peared at an opportune moment. It was re- ceived devoutly. To some it has become a sort of academic Bible to be read with un- questioning faith. Of course, it must be added that the dicotomy presented by the Chicago and Harvard volumes is as pro- nounced os Goethe's critique of teaching ° the University of Strassburg in Dich- tung und Wahrheit (Neuntes Buch). Recently, the Teachers Colleges of Penn- sylvania hove espoused some of the pro- posals of the general educationists. Your class and other classes which follow will he witnesses to the effectiveness of the idea ,n teacher education. Student teaching will he the acid tost of its effectiveness. Out of all the discussion, experimentation, search for goals, search for instructional materials, search for methods, and search for person- nel there will surely come some good. During the past four years the Faculty, using some of the devices of general edu- cation, has sought to help you become cap- able teachers. You in turn as teachers next September will explore and experiment in a similar way with your pupils. You, too, will take flights with low ceilings, limited visibility, and occasional flashes of light- ing. As you fake off info the bright blue yonder of the teaching profession, the Fa- culty joins me in wishing you every possible success. QUINCY A. W. ROHRBACH, '12 PRESIDENT February 1, 1952 1 in Bcf o' As t eJttMV @l4A4AH4te4, In 1948 the Class of 1952 assembled for the firs time as a group. In the be- ginning we were total strangors gathered from all sections of the state; some of us were even strangers to the state of Pennsylvania as well as to our fellow clossmatos. We were all embarking on a chal- lenging adventure: tho preparation for our chosen profession, edu- cation. Before many weeks had elapsod strangers became friends. For four years these friendships grew as our educational horizons widened. We weathored many storms, both individually and as a group. Examina- tions, term papers, art projects, and reports were approached and mastered. Proms, football games, yearbook, assemblies, and all other collego activities had thoir place in our college career. All of these activities and educational practices had their function in moulding us as a candidate for a degree and also in moulding the educated man fit to take his place and make his contribution in the complicated so- ciety which makes up our world today. As we leave KSTC we take with us all of the memories which have accumu- lated in a short four years. The Koystonia will afford perhaps the most complete compilation of memories which we could hope to possess, and in retrospect when a discussion of our years spent in college occurs, this book will serve as a reminder of the ups and downs, the trials and errors, the defeats and triumphs that were ours. President, 7A - Class of '52 VIRGINIA ALLEN 103 Orlando Avenue, Oreland, P0 ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Canterbury Club 1-2, Sec.-Tree . 3, Pre . 4; Choir 2-3; CA 1-2. 3-4; Coun. Rel. Org. 4; FTA Trcoi. 4; Leaden Club 1; WAA 1-2-3-4. cn HARRY K. AMMON 1333 Richmond Street, Reoding, p0. SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE. EDMUND F. ANTONOFF 526 Perry St., Nanticoke, Po. ÂŤarrioi SCIENCE-ENGLISHâCA 3-4; Etquire Club Comm. 4; Ml A A 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3, Treasurer 4; Sec. Ed. Club 4. rtf 15 VIRGINIA D. BALON 538 S. Ninth Street, Reading, Po. cat y ART-ENGLISHâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Choir 3; CA 3; Com. Women' league 1-2; Newmon Club 3-4; Radio Forum 3. ,U ÂŤ4 STANLEY F. BANAS 169 Moin Street, Eckley, Po. SCIENCE-MATHEMATICSâCoun. Rel. Org. 3; FTA 4; MIAA 2-3-4; Newman Club 2-3-4; See. Ed. Club 2-3-4. ÂŤ-Art li SHIRLEY A. BEAMSDERFER 83 Gordon Street, Reading, Po. âXiU ART-ENGLISHâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Com. Women' league 1-2-3-4; Cont. Aff. Forum 1. Cm.   . Etkloy, to. Org. 3; ETA Sot. Ed. Cbb , Hooding, to. Ed. Set- 3-4; A ff. Eorum ⢠KHYJANE becker K 0 No l MonKiiw, F I yt nv 1, r  u 1-J A W 3 4; CA 1 3 3 4 Club 1 j 3 4 ÂŤWCA 13 3 4 WAA 1.3 3 A '⢠Co l  r, 04 ÂŁ. BECKER fHYll'S P No 3. IciiMo . to j STAIT-H Stvdy Croup 3 4 CA 1 3 j 4 CRAW.0rg 4 EUm. Ed Club 3 4 Koppo ÂŁ .|,0 ftjNlitorio : Koytfomo 13-3. Mon Id. 4 -â wv. . wvâ _________________________________; 8 od, |L w 4. Tou Koppo 4 Whot Who Among rVL y, AÂŤ 'K0ÂŤ Uniroriitioi ond Collogot 57 â 3 4. Youth I rod ' 3. ⢠ro. SCIENCE ion ; ok , lub Comm. 4; HAJiRY BEll 4J7 Cordon Sl' l, ood ng. Ra SC4NCE-ENGU SHâChoir 13 MIAA 3 4 Trooturtr 4,- t'CoERT J. BERGER 8 oding. f0. 0. No. 3. Nombvrg. to Ed. Soc 3-4; 1-3; Nowmoi WT-ENOUSM-Cont A Forum 3 Coo Club I WAA 3-34; Sot. Ed CKrb 3. KOURD C. BETTS 119 Stott Strool. North Amhorit. Mo ÂŤ1-Art Ed. Sot. 3 4; MIAA 3-4. WRHEN F. B1ALON 40SS Howlond Strool. Philodolphio Al' .'MAllCS-GEOCRAfMY- Arthory 13 3. C J-HCort. All. Forum 1-3 3. Goo. Club 3 3 âJ-H Nr-mon Club t-3-3 4. JOYCE BLANK 212 Jefferson Street, Eost Greenville, P0 ELEMENTARYâChoir 1-3-4; CA 1-2-3; Elem. Ed Club 1-2-3-4; FTA 4; IS Assoc. 1-4; Youth looder 3.' IRENE C. BLATT R. D. No. 2, Bernville, p0. ELEMENTARYâArchery 1-2-3; Choir 1-23-4; CA 1-2. 3; Elem. Ed. Club 2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; leaders Club 1-2, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Tau Kappa 4; United Student Fellow 1-2-3-4; WAA 3-4; Youth Leader 3. S. GERALD BLAUM 629 Franklin Street, West Reading, Po. ELEMENTARYâBond 2-4; Drama Club 1-2-4; MIAA 1-2-4; Newman Club 1-2-4; Orchestra 1-2-4. J30C ÂŁ acw,,l JOYCE M. BOMBERGER 249 W. Elm Street, Shillington, Pa. ELEMENTARYâCA 3; Com. Women's league 1-2 3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1 -2-3-4; WAA 2; Youth Loader 3. jj$ SIGHT 1 I licS C ÂŤ V: â U is Ms! AMY LOUISE BOOTHROYD R. D. No. 1, Reading, Po. â˘TGHâE LlH ELEMENTARYâArchery 1-2-3; CA 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; IS Assoc. 1-3-4,- 251 WAA 1-2-3-4; Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Collogcs; Youth Leader 3. w I r I Sr. ELEANOR V. BOREK R. F. D. Box 76, Clork Summit, Po. -V vfl LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISHâArchery 3; CA 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 1-2-3-4; Junior lib. Club 1-2; lambda Sigma 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 4; Tau Kappa 4; WAA 1-2- 3-4; Youth Leader 3. Gn â Rtodog. Po. -2-4; MIAA â˘2-4. hillington, Po. togue 1-24-4; l edÂŤr 3. , Scoding. Po. 3.4; ÂŁlÂŤm. Ed. A hoc. 14-4; i nti in Am .'- lÂŤod f 3. k Summit, Po. 3; CA 1-24-4; 1-2; lombdo 4; vVAA 1-2- ?C6ÂŁRT BRADLEY 3300 A.lmg.on $  âŚâ˘ . lov'.IdoU Po '-MOUPHTâSoifbotl 1 2 3 4 CA 3 4 Pootb-.U H34.G . Club 1-2-3 4 IS Aâo 2 3 4 miaa ÂŤ34. 5ÂŤ. Ed Club 12 3 4 Mi'S BRIGHT 239 W. Wtrrxr Wfin l⢠,U . Po iÂŁn!MAU-ChwWod f. 12 3, Cho. 123 CA l-l Stt 3; Clou S . 2 3. Dromo Club 1 2 3 (Um EiCkb 1-2-3; IS A . 1-2 WAA 1 2 3 KfO BRIGHTBlll 351 N 20th S '  Irbonon. Po J W-SOCIAl STUDIES CA 1 2 3 4 Co . L_ 7T ,TA â 15 AtMX 4 MIAA 1 2 3 S c Ed. CM, 2 3 4 BRINKMAN tt iT M Uo â r° k n S' ? 4 CA 12 I lorn Ed Club i. ⢠â â â â˘-ÂŤ. im Ed V.1UD 4â Un,' d i jd'n' , I,0W OSEPH B°TZER -051 IJd N. M.H !⢠ci... Po â A 3 tâ ÂŤâ ,d CM j 4 'O°'bo â ÂŁ 2-3 --------CKib 1 2 3 4 So. a  2.?ÂŤ EDWARD BOYD krn,i|k fg Ku.Ho I4- CA 1.2. 3 4; kcdtr, ?°. 4; Uni d b l.-adfp j 7 4 â˘Cpr  â ,od ,0,  t JJ V.'-o Among - AâfÂŤoÂŤ C 4 J,, yd UnoHii'i  ELIZABETH BURNETT 124 W. Bertch Street, Lomford, P0. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soe. 3-4; Conterbory 1.2, Pres. 3, Sec.-Trcos. 4; Choir 1-2; CA 1-2-3-4; Coon. Rel. Org. 3; FTA 4; Koppo Delta Pi 3-4; leodi crs Club 1-2-3-4. dale buss 813 Race -Street, Catasauqua, Po. CHEMISTRY-BIOLOGYâComoro Clob 3; Choir 2-3; Keystone 3; Keystonio Adv. Ed. 3, Bo . Mgr. 4; MIAA 2-3-4. LINA L. M. CARLS 1520 Gordon Street, Allentown, Po. ELEMENTARYâChoir 1-3; Com. Women' Leagoe 1-2, Set. 3-4; Elem. Ed. Clob 1-2-3-4. MARY JANE CARVER R. D. No. 1, Mocongie, Po. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Sot. 3-4; CA 1-2-3-4; Drama Clob 3; Orche tro 1-2-3-4; United Stodent Fellow 3. ARNOLD B. CEDERBERG 2348 Boiler Street, Easton, Po. ELEMENTARYâBand 1-2-3; Dromo Clob 1-2-3; Elem. Ed. Clob 1-2-3-4; FTA 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Key- stone 3; Orchestra 1-2-3; Who's Who Among Sto- dents in American Colleges and Universities. DOROTHY J. CHAMBERS 418 Cheslnot Street, West Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARYâChoir 1; Com. Women's leoguc 1-2- 3-4; Elem. Ed. Clob 1-2-3-4,- Keystone 3-4; WAA 1 -2-3-4; Yooth leader 3. ÂŤVilf- -m D â˘Sc . ' O Pi 3 . O'OIOU fo 3 Choir 2.3. â˘Wâ- 9'- 4; fâ w. CHARNIGO 1405 lokelond Avenue. lokewood. Ohio . Amnion . A td 504 3 4' CA 1 7 3 4' Al' rt , . u|AA 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3 4. fN!VoM M ANNE r. cucinotta 431 Penn Avenue, We l Reading, Po. âeuivTAÂŤY-Com. Women' leogue l-2-3-4. Elem. 5 ,.24.4; N.wmon Club 1-2 3; WAA 1-2; I3 Allentown, Po. ' leogue M, Moeungie, Po. 3-4; CA I-2-3-4; United Stodeel ireet, Eoiton, Po. Club 1-2-3; EI 51- ÂŤIto Pi 3-4; Ktr Vho Among Stv niverjitie - DOROTHY DAVIS 519 North Street. Allentown. Po RWENTA4YâCom. Women' leogue 1 2 3 4, Elem El CM 1-2-3-4. EZIO DE SANTIS Mf. lourel Avenue, Temple, Po SXIAl STUDIES-ENGIISHâBoteboll 2-3; Com. Aff fteim 1-2-3-4; Footboll 2-3-4; Newmon Club 1-2-3 4 S c Ed. Club 1-2-3. RALPH H. DORNEY R. D. No. 2, Allentown, Po WXOGY-CHEMISTRYâKappa Oelto Pi ÂŤ-4. 10UISE M. EBERL 631 N. Thirteenth Street, Reoding, Po ÂŤj-Art Allionce 1-2; Art Ed. Sot. 3 4. Com. Worn â Uo ÂŤ 1-2-3-4; Koppo Oelto 3 4. SALLY E. EDWARDS a pka : . MI! V. 5 c G⏠ilVVt 7111 Wayne Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. ARTâArchery 4; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Atioc. 3-4; Bible Study Group 1 2; Canterbury Club 4; CA 1.2.3-4; RWCA 1-2.3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4. MARY E. ENGEL Shoemakertville, Po. ELEMENTARYâChoir 1 -2 3-4; CA 1-2-3-4; Con. Dance Group 4; Drama Club 4; Elcm. Ed. Club 2-3-4; Fel- lowcrafters 1-2; Key tone 2; Tau Kappa 3-4; United Student Fellow 1 -2-3-4; WAA 2, Sec. 3-4; Youth leader 3. MARGARET EVANS 29 Gate Street, Wilkct-Borre, Pa. ARTâArt Allionce 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; CA 1-2-3-4; Leader Club 2-3-4; LS Attoc. 1-4. JEAN M. FATULA 126 S. Sixth Street, Emmaut, Pa. ARTâArchery 2-3; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Canterbury Club 4; Che  Club Sec. 4; CA 1-2-3-4; Con. Dance Group 4; FTA 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Sec. 4; Keyttone 4. LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISHâAct. Board 3. Treo . 4; Choir 1-2-3-4; CA 1-2, Cabinet 3-4; Junior lib. Club 1, Pre . 2; Keystonia 2, Cla  Ed. 3-4; lambda Sig- ma 3-4; IS Attoc. 1-2-4,- Sec. Ed. Club 3, Vice-Pre . 4; WAA 2. KATHRYN A. FLEXER R. D. No. 1, Reading, Po. ELEMENTARYâArchery 1-2; CA 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 4; United Student Fellow 1-2-3; WAA 1-2; Hockey Mgr 3-4,- Youth leader 3. MARJORIE E. FLUCK 1045 Eotton Road, Hellertown, Po. JOHN E. KXEY 403 W. Spruce Street. Mohanoy City. Po. njgj|$H-$OCIAl STUDIESâChoir 1-2-3, Vice-Pret. ' CA 1-2-3-A; Coun. Rel. Or8. 3, Pret. 4; Creative Clvb 3-4; Dromo Club 1-2, Treat. 3, Vi . f n 4; TTA 3-4; Keyitone 4; Keyttonio Photo Ed. 4. ,'IA 1-2-3-4; Nrwmon Club 1-2. Vice-Pret. 3, Pret. ,â Sec. U. Club 1, Treat. 2-3-4. REBECCA FOLK 434 N. Morlef Street, Orwigtburg, P0. aWfNTARTâCA 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 3 4. Fel- Ifrcfoltwi 2-3-4; Geo. Club 4; leaden Club 2-3-4; llvled Student fellow 1-2-3-4; Youth leader 3. PATRICIA TRUMBAUER FRANTZ 106 Elltworlh Street, Allentown, Po. MATHEMATICS-SOCIAL STUDIESâArchery 4; Band J-3; Com. Women' league 2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 2; fifoicrofteri 2; Keyitone 2, Keyttonio 2-3; Orchet fo 2-3; RWCA 2; Youth leader 3. WltllAM F. GALGON 243Vi Roilroad Street, Allentown, Po. SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGIISM-MATHEMATICS Com. Af. ferum 1; Keyitone 1; Keyttonio 1; MIAA 3 4; Ne-men Club 1-2; See. Ed Club 1-2. HOWARD M. GAMSE 2811 Allendale Rood. Baltimore. Md. AIT-A,t Alliont. 2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Chett Club 4. WAA 2-3. ROBERT K. GEHRIS 1744 N. Third Street. Reading, Po. CfOGlAf MY.SOCIAL STUDIESâBoteboll 1-2-3-4; 1; Geo. Club 2-3-4; MIAA 2-3-4. P, °kÂŤivi e. r'L4!Con- Ch b 2-3-4;  Po 3-4. Un ⢠3-4; Y, â˘Iket-Borre. Po. 3 4; CA 1.244; ret, Emmout, Po. Art Ed. Soc 34. ÂŤ. 4; CA 1-2-34; 3 Delta Pi 3, See Reading. Po. 1-4; Elem. Ed. Itvdent felloe ;th leoder 3. Hellertown, fo. ord 3. Tree Junior lib- 4; lombdo S ub 3, Vke-ft LOUIS J. GILL 165 Schuylkill Avenue, Shenandoah, P0. LIBRARY SCIENCE-SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH â Act. Boord 3-4; Basoball 3-4; Basketball 1; CA 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Junior lib. Club 1-2; Lambda Sigmo 3, Pres. 4; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 3-4; See. Ed. Club 3-4. OSWALD J. GIULII 1915 S. Lambert Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. ENGLISH-HISTORYâBand 1-2-3; MIAA 2-3; New- man Club 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2-3 II W. 1 WILLIAM O. GLACE 307 Bridge Street, Calosauqua, Pa. ELEMENTARYâArchery 2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 2-3. RUTH GOLD socia uftiAhwi Ss- 768 Quille Avonue, Eddystono, Po. SOCIAL STUDIES ⢠GEOGRAPHY â Com. Women's Loaguc 3-4; Coun. Rel. Org. 4; Geo. Club 3-4; Hiltel Youth Group 3-4; Leaders Club 4; Youth leader 3. CHARLES J. GORDON Poltsville Street, Crcssono, Po. JUU. HAGG ill i.j. BIOLOGY-HISTORYâMIAA 1-2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4,- United Student Fellow 1-2-3-4. Sl hamil STANLEY ROBERT GORKA 226 E. Kline Avenue, Lansford, Po. 1 17 81 I I ARTâArt Allianco 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Camero Club 3; Choir 4; CA 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Vicc- Pres. 4; Keystone 1-2-3; MIAA I-2-3-4. itoiovquo, Po. d. Clvb 2-3. lots GROMIS 119 W. Dovglou Streel. R oding. Po MMENTARYâCA 1-2-3-4. Corn Wonwn'i l.ogu UMBm EA Clvb 1.24-4; WAA 1.2; Yovth ltc f 3- |Eddytlone, Po. Com. Women's Clvb 3-4; K2ÂŤl uth leader 3. HAY HACKER R. 0. No. 2. Qvobertown, Po. UttAIY SCIENCE-SOCIAL STUDIES ENGUSM -CA I- 24-4; Cool. Aff. forvm 3-4; Dromo Clvb 2 4. Key- M 34; lembdo Sigmo 3-4. S C. Ed. Clvb 2 3 4. Srrtice CKb 2-3-4. ondoos. 0 Af, omi, wb H sÂŤ(, f,PSi° 45. Po. A 2-3; Nrw. d- Club 1-2-3 Cressono, Po. Set. Ed. Club 4. lomford, Po. 3-4; Comero io p; 3, VkÂŤ- 4. DOROTHY greenawait SthvylVill Mo  , Po. trfNTAEY-Arthery 2. Choir 1-2. CA 1-2 3 4; EA Ch)b 34; Jvnior lib. Clvb 1-2; IA Ano RWAA 1-2-3; Youth leader 3 WllUAM J. HAGGERTY 131 Moin Street, Fleetwood. Po. W-Art Allionte 1-2; Ari Ed. Sot. 3-4. V.GSAHAM j0 J7, North Adomi, Moli, 111 0ÂŤ 1-2; Ari Ed S k 3 4; Canterbury A'r'A,CA 1 2 3 4; leoderi Clvb 2 3 4; Tov Koppa 1244. WBERT S. HAMILTON 1917 Alton Street, Allentown, Pa. SCISCEâfootball 2. Oeo. Clvb 2-3; Set. Ed. Clvb ORIEA WANAMAKER HARTMAN R. D. No. 2, Kutztown, Po. ElEMENTARYâCom. Women' leogue 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Fcllowcraflert 3-4; Keyttone 1-2- 3-4; Tou Koppa 3-4. RONALD E. HARTMAN 1136 Hanover Avenue, Allentown, Po. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY-MATHEMATICS â Choir 4; CA 3, Vice-Pre . 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; MIAA 2; Sec. Ed. Club 1; Who' Who Among Student :n American Universities and College . NANCY ELLEN HAWK 673 Marshall Avenue, Ponnjide, Reading, Po. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soe. 3-4; Cheerlead- er 1-2-3-4; CA 1-2-3-4; Leader Club 1-2-3; WAA 1-2-3-4. DOROTHY HERMAN R. No. 1, New Tripoli, Po. ElEMENTARYâChoir 2-3; CA 2-3, Pros. 4; Coun. Rcl. Org. Trea . 3-4; Drama Club 2, Troa . 3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 2-3, Rec. Sec. 4; LS A  oc. 2, Pres. 3-4; Radio Forum 2, Vice-Pre . 3-4; RWCA 2-3-4. MARY LOUISE HINZ 613 Gordon Street, Reading, Po. LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISH-SOCIAL STUDIESâCom. Women' League 1-2-3-4; Junior lib. Club 1-2; lamb- da Sigma 3-4. SSLHC BETTY LEE HARMON Springfiold Park, Connellsville, Po. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; CA 1.2-3- IS As oc. 2; RWCA 4. iac  â˘. Po '4; CA 1-2-3; oft W. HOHl 1028 Robinion Street. Reading. Po tf0lAXi-OÂŤ â ÂŤ  cw ' MIAA an 'ÂŤâ˘ÂŤOwn. p, l 2 U Bn . K,Yâ one |.j. fjKMllC. HORLACHER 219 S. Si. Cloud Si . Allentown. Po. .ÂŤOCUPMT SOCIAl STUDIIS â O o Club 3 4. Id Clvb 3-4. klUntown, Po. -Choir 4; CA MIAA 2; Sk. ' 'n American KENNETH D. HOSIER 752 Wo hington Street. Eoilon. Po. CfOOlAPHY-SOCIAt STUDIESâSa letboll 1; CA 1- 1 J34; Con'. All. forum 1; Dramo Club 4; football On. Club 3-4; MIAA 1-2. Vice Pret 3 4, Sec. El CM. 2-4. , Reading, Po. â 4; Cheerltod- 1-2-3; WAA JEAN 1. HOTTLE 15 Woler Street, Hellertown. Pa ELEMENTARY âChoir 1-2-3-4. CA 1-2. Dramo Club W-3-4; IS Anoc. 1; Youth leader 3. w Tripoli Po. re . 4; Coon, so . 3-4; liesâ. 2, Pr  . 3-4; 2-3-4. SYLVIA IACONE 318 Windtor Street. Reading. Pa. I ENfARY-Com. Women' league 1-2-3 4. Elem. H- Cbb 1-23-4. Reading, Po. TUDIESâCoÂŤ- lub 1-2; lomb- ÂŤÂ ERT D. JACOBS ÂŤOMoin Rdâ Hanover Green. Wilkej-Rorre. Pa. Sr?' Alli0nâ h2: AM Ed S°- 3 4' K°PP° 00 M. KES Tfi ÂŁ. KESTNE 1530 ÂŤCU9 - ÂŤ A )Utt 0 ÂŤ u -rA A. KUPPt MrtAfan 1 â˘UIjwc 9 nwm.: ⢠ao?FEr wait M. DIANE JOHNSON 628 Main StrÂŤÂŤt, Penniburg, p0. ELEMENTARYâCanterbury Club 2-3, Vicc-Pre . 4: Choir 3; CA 2-3-4; Con. Donee Group 4; Drama Club 2, Sec. 3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 2-3-4; FTA 4; Radio Forum 4; RWCA 2-3-4; WAA 4. EDNA M. KACHIINE R. D. No. 4, Eatlon, Po. ELEMENTARYâChe t Club 4; CA 1.2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 3-4; leader Club 1-2-3-4; IS A  oc. 1-2-3-4; Radio Forum 3, Sec. 4; Tau Kappa 4; WAA 1-2-3-4; Youlh leader 3. VINCENT M. KAPPAS 26 Front Stroot, Catosauquo, Po. ELEMENTARYâElem. Ed. Club 2-3-4; MIAA 4. FLOYD NELSON KEIM 47 N. Second Street, Emmaus, Po. ARTâArt Alliance 1; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; MIAA 3. WILLIAM KENNEDY 133 Second Street, Catojauqua, Po. ELEMENTARYâElom. Ed. Club 3-4; MIAA 3. WILLIAM J. KENNEDY 2653 Pcrkiomen Ave., Mt. Penn, Reading, Po. ENGLISH-SOCIAL STUDIESâCont. Aff. Forum 2-3-4; Drama Club 1-2-3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; MIAA 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2-3; Who' Who Among Student in American Univcrsitiei and College . 10 H. ÂŤRCHNER lÂŤnhorti illo. Pu INGUSH Jwn ' l b Club 2. lilH SC' . - t 4 $â˘' ⢠⢠Club I 3 Who % in' Amoriton Uni f i ond ,v_. A Ž8 5,w â J4 wâ,w thuhsby kerchner 1501 Mill Pood. Rood.ng. Po 1,1 Atlionco 2. Art Ed So 3 4 ÂŽÂŤbU l SOOSH- f(j Clv)b pfâ 3 4 CA 2. Pro. IfcSTi W Ofl 3. A 4; l d.r. Club 2 3. ,u n kchard m. kern 279 Chorry Stroot. Slot.nflton. Pa SOCWl STUDIES ENGLISH. ANNE E. KESTNER 1550 N. Tonth Stroot. Rood.ng. Po AlT-ENGUSHâArt Alliance 1-2, An Id So 3 4 CA I-2-3-4; Choo'leodor. 1-2-3-4. loodor. Club 1-2. MCA A CIETA A. KlIPPLE R. 0. No. 2. Clark i Summit. Pa UT-An AEo , 1. $ . 2, Art Ed. So . 3 4; CA fc?po Oalfo Pi 3 4. loadori Club 1-2-3 WCA2, Vko-Prtt. 3-4; Tou Koppo 4. WAA 1-2-3 4 JANET KIOPFENSTEIN R. D. No. I, Bornvillo. Po. Alliance 2-3; Art Ed. Sot. 4. Biblo Study i ? ; 2 3; Koppa D lio Pi 4, Koyttonio 3; CK b 3; WAA 2 3 4; YovlK Uod f 4. BARBARA JANE KOENIG 541 Wcijer St., Reading, p0. ELEMENTARYâBiblo Study Group 3; CA 2-3-4; Elcm. Ed. Club 4; United Student Follow 4. .rfAlU 'â LEON V. KOLACZ 3161 Salmon Stroot, Philadelphia, Pa. Archery 3-4; Conf. Aff. Forum 2-3; Elcm. Ed. Club 2-3-4; MIAA 2-3-4; Newmon Club 2-3-4. STELLA KOMAN R. D. No. 1, Coplay, Po. ,l!Y ClAYTOf ii ELEMENTARYâCom. Women's League 1-2-3-4; Elcm. Ed. Club 3-4; WAA 2-3-4; Youth loader 3. RUSSELL KORN 1334 W. 29lh Street, Erie, Po. ART-ENGLISHâArt. Ed. Soc. 4; Camera Club 4; Cont. Aff. Forum 4. IEINB 600 Fn 'â ) Cbn YÂŤ-Pr ARIS KOUVAROS M D. IEV 132 N. 10th Street, Reading, Po. 15 51 Sew GEOGRAPHY-SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISHâGeo. Club 2. ierxrr-Ceai - M 2-3-4. Lot  1 BETTY KRESGE 1433 High Street, Bethlehem, Pa. â˘nxxyn s. ELEMENTARYâChoir 1-2; CA 1-2; Drama 1 -2-3-4; Koppa Delta Pi 3-4; Youth loader 3. s SCIENCES LlOWÂŤON IAND.S I Cn ' ,0 m rdl W ---------------- No I. lotto. Pâ .ij i.Un- onHtbvr CM 3 4. CA 3 4, Ccâ D   CM 34 Id civb 3 forvm ÂŤWCA 4. WAA 3 [. lARASH l v'ÂŤ 60. All ÂŤtow , Po. O o Club rjssszz ' â˘AHY CLAYTON IEFTWICH 1173 0 St . Conn lliÂŤ.|l . to MAlow 2; Art Id. So 3 4. lond 3. Pro t0 l MlAA 7 3 4. OrcNoitro 3 4. KHAN IEINBACH 600 PiOO A ⢠ . Wot tood-ng. to tC-M ABorxt 17; Art Ed SÂŤX 3 4. CSoir 3 4 C 1; Clou Vn Prtj I; Koppa D lta Pi 3. Pro tbjOMN 4. UOUE D. IEVAN '5 5 E. SoipufKor .ro $tr t. AlUntOwn. Po 'â˘WNUET-Com. Worn. ', loogu. I-7 3-4. EUm. 1 0 244; Koppo Oolto Pi 4; WAA 1j Youth OOLYN s. LINCOLN ° 57, S. Pittiburg St.. CoÂŤn IU 'IU. Po SCIENCE ENGUSH-CA 1 2 3 4. Croat! â 9 0 34; Drama Club 1-2 3. S 4. Junior 0 1-2; Koy.tonio 4; lombdo Sigmo S ÂŤ. 3 4; 14 0 14; touts l od r 3. jtk -s kCÂŤ' .1 brÂŤ ÂŤMIL ÂŤÂŁ nc vÂŁNE v 'w i 'tto-a â e C ! âÂŤ â˘k i k i ROBERT LOUX 160 Roosevelt Sir ÂŽÂ , Egypt, Po. MATHEMATICS - ENGLISH ⢠SOCIAL STUDIES â Geo. Club 3-4; See. Ed. Club 3. JOYCE LUCKENBILL 357 E. Main Street, Kutxtown, Po. ELEMENTARYâArt Alliance 1; Band 1-2-3-4; Choir 1; Com. Women' League 1-2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pre . 4; Elem. Ed. Club 3-4; Keystone 3; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; WAA 1-2; Youth Leader 3. MARIE J. LUTZ 313 W. Second Street, Berwick, Po. ELEMENTARYâChoir 1-2-3-4; CA 1-2-3-4,- Coun. Rel. Org. 3, Sec. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1; Radio Forum 2; United Student Fellow 1-2, Pres. 3-4. MARY JO MacCALLUM 203 Windsor Street, Reading, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISHâAchery 3; Choir 1-2; C.A. 1-2-3-4; Junior Lib. Club 1-2; Lambda Sigma 3-4; IS Assoc. 1; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4,- WAA Council 3; Youth Leader 3. WILLIAM ANTHONY MAGNESS 109 S. Gilbert Street, Shenandoah, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH-GEOGRAPHYâChess Club 3; Choir 2; Football 2-3-4; MIAA 3; Newman Club 3-4. HELENA E. MANGO 306 Washington Street, Susquehanna, Po. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRYâAct. Board 2; CA 1; Keystone 1-2-3; leaders Club 1-2, Sec. 3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4,- Sec. Ed. Club 4; Tau Kappa 4,- WAA 1-2-3-4. MANN }ÂŤM . 0 + 9 2 3 4. CA 1 IW mZU w . M. - 3. JC E MATIS 2311 S. MÂŤfc S ÂŤ Aboltwn. Pâ -Com We i t oÂŤv. 13 3 4 (Im â˘yu: t. |t(l W. MAXWELL Mi'JW S  i. C iioÂŤo. Po ii Air-Arc r ; CA 13 3 4. D o o CM tt!We. 14 CW l-l Vm 3. T oi 4 IWCA J44 lK  d Svd - ' â˘- 13 3- TovtK I eo4 ( 3 â˘H1AM J. MtHAlE 1036 + Sc o oÂŤv Po ITâ1 heri A VÂŤcÂŤ Fr i. 3. fr  . 4 A  Alw otm. 1, Prei 3. A t Id. Sot VkÂŤ 1r i 3. fm iCAKOoi. Pr.. 3 4. Koppo t obo P. 4 K,r. (Mi-1 ten 2. AM Id 3 4 MlAA 13 3 4 V. Out 1-2. WVo . WVÂŤ  eÂŤj Vvd. '. - â˘arba IWwveWi o-d ColW . HN McHUGH 110 N. Silk $â˘â˘â˘ÂŤâ˘ AIUÂŤ oâÂŤ. Po ttttlAIT. JACQUELINE MEIER Uwd lood. I. 0. No. 3.  l .tÂŤood. Po SClENCI-lNGUSHâAriK  jr 3.  o d 2 1 4 Oromo CM 1-2-4; Jonioe t . Owb 1 2 1; ln  cbo 3. lombdo 3 4 lood r ° I-2-J-4; IWCA 3 3 4 $⢠£d CK b 4 ÂŤ190 34; WAA 1.2 3 4 MARGARET MENZIES 714 Merter Street, Reading, p0. ELEMENTARYâCom. Women' league 1-2-3-4; Elem Ed. Club 1-2 3-4. RALPH MESSERSCHMIDT 427 N. Church Street, Allentown, Po. ELEMENTARYâElem. Ed. Club 3; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2. VIRGINIA METZ 950 Chettnut Street, Reading, Po. ELEMENTARY â Choir 1-2-3-4; CA 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 1; Elem. Ed. Club 3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Radio Forum 3; RWCA 3; Tau Kappa 4. JOHN S. MEYER 1123 Franklin Street, Reading, Po. GEOGRAPHY-ENGLISHâArchery 4; Choir 3; Cont. Aff. Forum 1; Fcllowcrafter 2; Geo. Club 4. DOROTHY MEYERS MILLER Coopersburg, Pa. ELEMENTARYâCA 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 4; lead- er Club 1-2-3-4,- RWCA 1-2-3-4; Tau Koppa 3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4; Youth Leader 3. NORMAN LEWIS MONNETT R. D. No. 2, Fleetwood, Po. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRYâArchery 2,- Camera Club 3,- Che Club 3-4; Cont. Aff. Forum 3-4,- Fellowcrafter 2,- Geo. Club 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 3. fin â is y 54 y i xK i 1 Cm : ⢠r: . â . i Reoding, p0_ â˘2-3-4; Droiro  k 1-2-3; Rodio (CARET MORGAN 19 Troy Street. Seneco falli. N Y R od; â 9. P0. }mtU Hern. â  ⢠A ld 5 4J Ch0 ' ,J llf-M AHKW- PS â0 1 CQUEHNE Y. MORRIS A52 Derwyn Rood. DreÂŤel Mill. Po llÂŤntown, p0 Ed- Cbb 1.9 ..Y-Orotf 1; CA 12 3 4; D,oma Club CM  2 3 4-  WCA CU, I. Vke Pre.. 2 3 4; lov Koppo 4. rttt-MiUod ' 3 K)MER MOYER 320 Kern Street. Slotington. Po. ;i !NlARr. JOHN NAHOMENUK 311 N. 24th Street. Philadelphia. Po SOCUl STUOIES-GEOGRAPHYâArchery 3. Coal. Afl. Reading, Po. hoir 3; Cont. :iÂŤb 4. jurj, Po. 4; leod- ppa 3-4; mere CM 3; Fellowcroft ' hr  2-3; Geo. Club 2; MIAA 2-3-4. Newman W 23. Sec Ed. Club 2-3. ebka neidhardt 527 Moin Street. loncoiter. Pa. MT-Archery 2; Art Alliance 1-2; Art td. SoÂŤ. 3-4; °âb 3; Canterbury Club 4; CA 1-2 3-4; IW Uo n CKrb 1 -2-3-4; IS A,MX. 1. â˘leetwood, Po. MARY E. NEWBERRY 813 N. 63rd Street, Philadelphia. Po Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Sac. 3-4 3-â CA 1.2 3-4; Kappa Oelto Pi 3 4 â⢠â˘- â˘- â jfH  â 3?SJ ÂŤtu- rn . XMH â˘k it ÂŤSt V JUNE NIXON Box 84, Ackcrmanville, Po. SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISHâCA 1.2-3-4; Drama Club 1-3; Sec. Ed. Club 2-3-4; WAA 1-2-3; Youth Leader 3. 7315 Speague Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GEOGRAPHY-SOCIAL STUDIESâCA 1-2-3-4; Con!. Aff. Forum 4; FTA 4; Geo. Club 2-3, Pres. 4,- Leaders Club 1 -2-3-4; RWCA 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 2-3-4; Youth Leader 3. 419 Elm Street, Emmaus, Pa. ELEMENTARYâArchery 4; CA 1 -2-3-4; Elcm. Ed. Club 1 -2-3-4; Fellowcrofters 1; FTA 4; Keystone 4; RWCA 4; Youth Leader 3. ROBERT C. PAXON Star Route, Allentown, Pa. ART-ENGLISHâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc 3-4; Creative Writing Club 3-4. WILLIAM REED Main Street, Gralz, Po. SOCIAL STUDIES-MATHEMATICSâCA 2-3-4; Fool- ball Mgr. 3-4; MIAA 2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 2, Pres. 3-4; Service Club 2, Pros. 3-4; United Student Fellow 2-3-4. JOHN S. REESE 44 S. Second Street, St. Clair, Pa. ELEMENTARYâBible Study Group 2-3-4,- Camera Club Vice-Pres. 3-4,- Chess Club Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3-4; Choir 3-4; Co-ed Games 2-3-4,- Elem. Ed. Club 2-3-4,- Geo. Club 4,- Keystone 2-3-4; MIAA 3-4. ANNETTE G. REIMER SYLVIA ORTT ÂŤMpfcio. P0. â2'3'4; Ce ,, 't; ; deM 2 3 4 Yovts Emmou, p0 ' m- Ed. Club n 4; RWCA tllentown, Po. Ed. Soc 3-4; rei. Grati, Po. 2-3-4; Foot- Club 2, Prei. Student Fellow Comoro Tce-Prn Ed. Club 3-4. rmanville, 7ÂŤ- Dromo uth leader J- .CSÂŁPH A. RINAIOI 317 SItt Street. W.,t Ne. York. N J tfrâAri AKonee 1. Treo . 2. Ari (d SŠ 3 4. CA WFeoWI 2-3. KeTite e 2 3. miaa 12 3 Se 'ict 4 Ne mo CKib 3 4. GGY SUE ROBERTS 202 Semlnory Street. Penmburg Po ELEMENTARYâChoir 4; dem (d Club 4 IT 4 naius T. R l ER 92 Ner Street. MoveK Cbunk. Pa fi reerw, â----- -jflT.GINfRAl JC' NCI taikelboll trtte e - Jporti Id 2 3 KeritenJÂŤ j â0 l-M °d ° Forvm t 2 3 -ffORD c. REINHARO. JR, FowmoÂŤt Street Cooper.bu.g f., jqSKMOCUI SIUOlIS INGUSH air, Po MARJORIE I. ROPPEl 623 E. Srood Street. Tomoquo. Po B tEMARYâChoir 1 2 3 4. CA 1 2 3 4 llem Id 1-2-3-4; RWCA 1.2 3 4; United Student Fellow 13-U THOMAS C. ROSICA 1700 21 it Street. PK.lodelpFno 5. Po. STUDIES-ENGUSHâClou Vke-Pre. 2. Tteoi. I Co . AH. Fervi 3. Prei. 4. Dromo Club 1 2 3 4. 1-244; N.wmon Club 1-2 3 4. See. Id. Club LOUISE RUFF Weissport, Pa. MATHEMATICS-BIOLOGYâArchery 1-3, Mgr. 4; CA 1-2; Con . Aff. 1-2; Leaders Club 1-2; LS Assoc. 1-2-3; See. Ed. Club 3-4; Youth Leader 3. DORIS RUSBY 247 E. Main Street, Fleetwood, Pa. ELEMENTARYâCom. Women's League 2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 2-3-4. P. THERESA SAKALUSKY 416 W. Cool Street, Minersville, Pa. ENGLISH-BIOLOGYâAct. Board Sec. 2-3-4; Archery 1- 4; CA 1; Con . Aff. Forum 1-4; FTA 4; Keystone Feature Ed. 1, Asst. Ed. 2, Ed. 3; Keystonia 1; Lead- ers Club 1; Newman Club 1 -2-3-4; See. Ed. Club 2- 3, Pres. 4; WAA 1; Youth Leader 3. ROGER W. SAUNDERS 1829 Wilson Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES-BIOLOGYâCA 4; 3-4; MIAA 4. Fellowcrofters STANLEY SAWICKI 162 Oak Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MATHEMATICS-SOCIAL STUDIESâBaseball 1-3-4; Football 1-2-3, Co-Capt. 4; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 2-3-4. NANCY SAWYER 307 N. Main Street, Towanda, Pa. ARTâArt Alliance 2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; CA 2; LS Assoc. 3-4. tfir. ⢠M- KtfW S. SCHAEFFER. JR. 3008 Morion Si., loureldolc, Po. ,f-lSt Y BlOlOGr-lS Assoc. 3 4; Orche.lro 1- gt-Ed-Cfc 3. y RlON SCHAEFFER 1031 New Jersey Avenue, Hcllcrlown, Po. nruruTARYâ'Archery 2; Choir 1-2 3; CA 1; Oromo fvl 2 3 4 Elem. Ed. Club 1-2.3 4; Kappa Dello K 34; IS Assoc. 1-2 3.4; WAA 1.2-3-4; Youlh lUc3. JOEL SCHAEFFER 112 Franklin Slreot, Fleetwood, Po. $0CIAl STUDIES-ENGIISHâCont. AfF. Forum 3-4; Srt Ed. CM 2-3. PHYLLIS M. SCHLEGEL R. D. No. 3, Fleetwood, Pa. ELEMENTARYâArt Alliance 2; Com. Women's League 2-3-4; EleÂŤ. Ed. Club 3; Youlh leader 3. ARMELLA MAY SCHNAUFFER 454 N. Third Street, Lehighton. ELEMENTARYâCA 1-2-3; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2 Mete 2-3-4; leoders Club 1-2-3-4; RWO , Student Fellow 1-2-3-4; WAA 2-3-4; Y Irodrr 3. °°R0THY SCHNEIDER 31 Bissctt Place, Metuchon, N. J. ENTARY-eond 2-3-4; CA 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. AA i V, Uad r Club 1-2-3-4; RWCA 1-2-3-4; ââ˘2-3-4; Youth leader 3. JEWEL ELAINE SCHOCK 524 N. Berk Street, Allentown, Pa LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGUSH-SOCIAl STUDIESâCom Women' leoguo 1-2-3-4; Junior lib. Club 1-2; lomb da Sigma 3-4; Youth leader 3. MARY JANE SCHOENBERGER 639 Hanover Avenue, Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARYâArchery 2; Bible Study Group 2; CA 2- 3-4; Drama Club 2-3-4,- Elem. Ed. Club 2-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4,- leader Club 3; Radio Forum 2, Pre . 3- 4,- RWCA 3; Tau Kappa 4,- WAA 2-3-4; Youth leader 3. RUTH SCHREINER 506 Greenwood Avenue, Pott ville, Pa ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; CA 1-2-3-4 WAA 4. GRACE HELD SELL Centre Volley, Pa ELEMENTARYâArchery 2; Camera Club 3; Com Women' leogue 2-3-4,- Radio Forum 3,- Youth lead er 3. DONALD C. SHEELY 51 W. Myrtle Street, littleitown, Po. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Band 4; MIAA 1-2-3-4. â˘s: ANNE M. R. SHEERIN 304 S. Tamaqua Street, McAdoo, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGlISH SOCIAl STUDIES â CA 1 -2-3-4; Drama Club 1-2-3-4,- Junior lib. Club 1-2; lambda Sigma 3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4. â'⢠town, p0 rUDIES-'Coftl' ubâ-2;lom JOYCE SHUKER 422 CÂŤni r StrÂŤÂŤ . Hyde P°'k- RÂŤodin9- P°- T,0u choir 2; Com. Women' league 3-4; Clwb ; FTA 4; Koppa Delta Pi 4; WAA i Jrw i'0 ' 3â -Honlown, pâ Group 2; CA b 2 ; Koppo 2, Pr j. 2-3- ; Youth 0 ftiO SIEMASZKO 127 fourth Street, Pcnntburg, Pa. ,-ifCr-GEOGRAPHYâFootball 1-2-3-4; Geo. Club jjK , Club 1-2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4; Ten- .,'l-J-M âottjville, Po. ; CA 1-2-3 4; C-EORGE A. SKEEBA 647 S. Hancock Street, McAdoo, Pa. P.E ÂŁNTARYâArchery 2-3-4; Camera Club 3-4; CbÂŤ Clvb 4; CA 2-3-4; Cont. Aff. Forum 3-4; Elcm. d Oib 2-3-4; Fellowcraftcri 2-3-4; FTA 4; Key- i--o 2-3; Service Club 2-3-4; MIAA 2-3-4. Valley, Po. ub 3; Com. Youth lead- Q. JERRELL SOBER Woodiown, R. No. 1, Hopewell, Vo. HWENTARYâfcble Study Group 1-2; Choir 1-2-3, hn 4; CA 1-2, Vko-Pre . 3, Cabinet 4; Coun. Rel. C ;. 34; Oromo Chib 1-2, Vicc-Pre . 3-4; Elem. Ed. 0 2-3-4,- Junior lib. Club 1. leJtown, Po. -4,- 8ond 4; ?AUl I. SOMMERS, JR. 1417 Church Street, Reading, Po. CM.l STUDIESâGEOGRAPHYâCamera Club 3; Aft. Forum 1-2-3-4; FTA 4; Geography Club '-HKoppo Delta Pi 3-4; Nowman Club 1-2.3-4; Fd. Club 4. AcAdoo, Po- DIES â CA ,. Club 1-2J .4,- Sec. E - JAMES EDWARD SPENCER R. D. No. 1, Mcrlxtown, Pa. - STP.Y-ENGUSHâChoir 1-2-3-4; Followcraftor PITHIA gffun ⢠â⢠:C AfD âW- AUDREY STUFFLET 129 locust Streot, Fleetwood, Po. ElEMENTARYâChoir 3; Elem. Ed. Club 2-3-4; Youth leodÂŤr 3. ROBERT SULEWSKI 47 W. Noble Street. Nonticokc, Po. SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGIISHâArchery 1-2; Basketball 1; CA 1 -2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; MIAA 1-2 3-4; New- man Club 1-2-3-4. GLADYS M. STOUDT gtfA' 758 Main Street, Hellertown, Po. ElEMENTARYâArchery 3-4; Choir 1; CA 1-23-4; ÂŤtC.f Oramo Club 1-2; Elem. Ed. Club 1 -2-3-4; FTA 4; Kcystonia 2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2; IS Assoc. 1-2-3; ' ,A WAA 1-2 3-4; Youth leader 3. JACQUELINE STUDENROTH 100 Cherry Street, East Greenville, Pa. BIOIOGY-ENGIISHâleaders Club 2-3; Sec. Ed. Club 2-3-4,- Tou Kappa 3-4; United Student Fellow 2-3; WAA 2-3; Youth leader 4. ALAN I. SUPER 730 N. Seventh Street, Allentown, Po. ENGIISH-SPEECHâDrama Club 1-2; MIAA 4; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4. 1N S ÂŤ46 t -â˘âJOES âicut :, a â˘4 RONALD SYKES R. D. No. 1, West Chester, Po. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Bond 1-2- 3-4; Bible Study Group 4; Camera Club 3, Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Treas. 4; Keystone 3-4; Keystonia 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities ond Colleges. ÂŤWARD j- TOWNSEND 804 Mansion Street, Bristol, Pa. EMllY T. UNGVARSKY 450 Madison Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. â i.i Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soe. 3-4; Com. Worn- AMeogvw 3.4. Dromo Club 1; Newman Club 1- Sm- CYNTHIA VIRGINIA VAN LIERDE Milford, Pa. SIWENTARYâBond 1-2, See.-Troas. 3-4; Con. Dance C p 4; leaders Club 1-2; Newman Club 1-2-3; CnJitra 1-2-3, See.-Treos. 4; Youth loader 3. iiCHARD L. VOGEL 119 W. Walnut Street, Shillingfon, Pa. aW,ENTARYâElem. Ed. Club 3-4; MIAA 2-3-4. GERALDINE WAHL 60 locust Street, Fleetwood, Po. B.EMENTARYâCom. Women's league 2-3-4; Elcm. E4 Club 2-3; Youth leader 3. WARIIYN M. WARD 2146 Washington Street, Northampton, Pa. ⢠â .'4RY SCIENCE-ENGIISHâAct. Board 1; Archery 2; CA 1-2-3; Drama Club 1-2; Junior lib. Club j. Ytystooia 2; lambda Sigma 3-4; leaders Club JM; Newman Club 1.2-3-4; RWCA 2-3-4; Soc. Ed. j A- Club 1.2, Sec. 3, Vice-Prcs. 4; Tou ,;ffo 3-4; WAA 1, Council 2-3-4; Youth leader 3. EDWARD WATSON 411 Clymor Street, Morritville, p0 ELEMENTARYâ Droma Club 2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 2 Vice-Pro . 3, Pro . 4; FTA Pro . 4; Hillcl Youth Group 3-4,- MIAA 2-3-4. ANNABELLE WEIDMAN 102 Harvard Park, Lincoln Park, P0. ELEMENTARYâCA 3; Com. Womon'j League 1-2-3-4- Elcm. Ed. Club 1 -2-3-4; Youth leader 3. GERMAINE V. WEIDNER 313 W. Oley Street, Reading, P0. ELEMENTARYâBond 3; Com. Women1 League 1-2- 3-4; Con. Dance Group 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Youth Leader 3. ANITA C. WELCH R. D. No. 1, Myer town, Po. ARTâArchery 2; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soe. Sec. 3, Trco . 4; Choir 1-2-3; CA 1-2, Cabinet 3-4; Clou Treat. 3; FTA 4; Leader Club 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2, Scc.-Trco . 3-4; RWCA 1-2-3, Vice-Pre$. 4; Tau Koppa 3, Vicc-Prcs. 4; United Student Fellow 1-2-3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4. ANNA WENTZEL 440 N. Ninth Street, Reading, Po. ELEMENTARYâBible Study Group 3-4; Com. Wom- en' league 1-2; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Fellow- crofter 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; RWCA 3-4; Youth Leader 3. LLEWELLYN WILLIAMS Gilberton, Po. LIBRARY SCIENCE-SOCIAL STUOIESâConi. Aff. For- um 4; MIAA 3-4; lambda Sigma 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 4. 50D0ON 0. WRIGHT 334 W. Mom Street, Kulxtown, p0 uJ â Allion 2; Art Ed. Sot. 3 4. ftEANOR H. WUCHTER 250 Highlond Avenue, Kutztown, P0. ci.rNTARYâChoi' 1-2-3-4; Com. Women'j league fftX.Gw . Rel- °'9- 4: Elem Ed C,ub -2-3-4; jSVitnrt - ' WAA ,-2â3-4- EMMA M. YOUNG laurys Station, Po. :WÂŁNr ÂŤtr-CA 1-2-3-4; Dromo Club 1-23-4; â fd. CKib 1-2-3-4; leaden Club 1-2-3-4; IS feo- sec 1-2, Sec-Treos. 3-4; Youth leader 3. THEODORE ZAYAC 1226 Cloy Avenue, Dunmore, Po. SOCIAl STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY-ENGIISH â Baieboll 24-4,- BaiUtboll 1; Football 1-3-4; Keyitone 2,- aUA 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 1; Sec. Ed. Club M-H WTH H. ZIMPHER 228 Main Street, Hcllertown, Po. StttENTARYâCA 1.2-3-4; Drama Club 3-4; Elem. :i(W I-2-3-4; leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Radio Forum 11 IWted Student Fellow 1-2-3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4; 'W't leoder 3. PETER TYLER R. D. No. 1, Macungie, Po. ?aiSH-SOCIAl STUDIESâCA 1-2; Football Mgr. f'AA 1-2; Rodio Forum 3. ANTHONY F. DAVIDOWSKI 338 Spring Garden Street, Reading, Po. MATHEMATICS-SCIENCEâCA 3; Cont. AfF. Forum 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 4; Servico Club 2-3; Tcnni 3. WILLIAM HUBER Kutzlown Airport, Kutztown, Po. ARTâArchery 2,- Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soe. 3-4. LOIS WHIPPLE KULHA R. D., Kutztown, Po. ARTâArchery 1; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; CA 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 3-4; Radio Forum 1. CHRISTIAN J. MANN Box 164, Kutzlown, Po. ARTâArt Allianco 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4. WILLIAM W. MEANS 217 E. Fourth Street, Boycrtown, Po. ELEMENTARYâChoir 3-4. GERALD F. WEISS 1808 W. Norwegian Street, Pottsvillc, Po. MATHEMATICS-BIOLOGYâArchery 4; MIAA 3-4,- Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 2-3-4. fjANK FENDRICK 114 N. Sixth Stroot, Allentown, Pa. (UMENTARY. JAMES FITZPATRICK 815 Centro Avenue, Reading, PQl jOCWl STUDIES-ENGLISHâBaseball 3; Cont. AfF. f r.m 2-3-4; Keystone 2-3; Newman Club 2-3. DAVID o. MILLER ARTâArt Delta Pi. PAUL MILLER ELEMENTARYâKappa Delta Slrausstown, p0 Pi 3-4. WIlllAM E. HELLER Coopersburg, Pa. CMEXISIRT-BIOIOGY-SOCIAI STUDIES â is Assoc. yj- See. Ed. Club 3. KICHARD PENTZ 205 Groenwich HISTORY-GEOGRAPHYâChess ta Pi 3-4; See. Ed. Club 1. Street, Kutztown, Pa. Club 3-4; Kappa Del- GEORGE S. KELLETT 14 Maple Street, Slatington, Po. SOCIAL SIUDIES ENGLISH-SCIENCE. WILLIAM C. SPAHR 4e48 Kutztown Road, Temple, Po SECONDARY. ANTHONY R. TERRANOVA 1026 Spruce Street, Easton, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES ⢠ENGLISH - GEOGRAPHY â Kappa Delta Pi 3-4. Hma Where stalely 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 powersâ The shrine our love commands. Waten About her happy hall-ways Our fondest memories cling. Of days that we shall always In joyous rapture sing: Firm as a keystone they stand. Round which we shared life's span She taught the source of all good: Who serves God must serve man. And we will ever love her And live to spread her fame; Our lives shall add new lustre Unto her glorious name; As guardians of her new day Our work will ever be. To labor so that she may Achieve her destiny. CLYDE F. LYTLE Really upper classmen now . . . big problems of ring selection . . . sit- ting for year book portraits and choosing the right proof . . . what fun at the Kitty Shoppell danceâcorn fodder decorations and MissFit of '51 ... Vaudeville from the Twenties starring Mae West, Adele and Fred Astaire, the Dolly Sisters, and Rudolph Valentino benefited WSSF with largest donation of the campaign . . . juniors participated in blood drive . . . grand climax of the year, the Prom . . . eager for final year at KSTC and introduction to teaching . . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer LEONARD VARACALLO CARL DAUEFER ANNA EBERTS HELEN STONER Eager to put another finger in the campus pie during this second year of college . . . planned Valentine Dance gala with heart trees, Romeo and Juliet balcony scene, and smooth orchestraâfeatured crowning of Campus Sweetheart , Barbara Schaeffer . . . boosted WSSF drive for foreign students through sport night in the gymânovel admission fee, one cent for each inch of shoe leather . . . sophomore examinations tested knowledge . . . reached the half way mark . . . looking forward to two more busy college years . . . President Vice-President Secretary Introduction to college lifeâregistration day and orientation week . . . picnic in the park with seconds for all and co-ed basketball . . . fresh- man customs meant woe unto those who forgot their dinks and KEYS â sing the Alma Mater . . . class installation at assembly in October . . . athletic girls captured hockey and basketball championships from upper classmen . . . blue ribbons and grab bags raised money for WSSF . . . girls invited boys to freshman-sponsored leap year dance . . . enthusiastic frosh aim to permeate KSTC with their school spirit. President SHELBY EVERETT Vice-President TRUMAN LITWHILER Secretary DIANE BAUER â˘Fir ! semester or,lY â˘â˘Second semester only ABRAHAM, JOANNE Susguehonno Rd. Ambler ACHE, DAVID 10 ÂŁ. Elm St. Shillington ADAM, RUTH ft. D. No. 1 Shoemakersvillc ⢠â˘ADAMS, FRANCIS 105 ÂŁâ Moin St. Fleetwood ADAMS, JEAN L. Si6 Mohowk St. Allentown ADAMS, STANIEY ft. D. No. 3 Kutztown AITA, SAMUEL Center St. Keloyret aibanese, COMENIC 732 N. Meodow St. Allentown AIDERFER, JANICE ALEXANDER, THOMAS, JR. S. Church St. Harloytville Robesonia ALLEN, VIRGINIA 103 Orlando Avo. Oroland AMMON. HARRY 13 Poter Rd. Reading ANTONOFF, EDMUND 524 Perry St. Nanticokc ARNOLD, CARROLL Moin St. Gibraltar ARNOUT, SAMUEL 19 S. 3rd St. St. Cloir 8ADDICK, REGINA Moin St. Sheppton 3AIAVAGE, ALYCE Moin St. Gilberton â BAH, WILLIAM 3415 Jenkintown Rd. Glentido 3AION, VIRGINIA 533 S. 9th St. Reading 5ALTHASER, GRACE R. D. No. 3 Kutztown 3ALTHASER, MARIE 104 S. laurel St. Kutztown 8ANAS, STANIEY 149 Moin St. Eckley bard, henry ft. D. No. 1 Kutztown BARNES, JACQUELINE N, 12th St. Allontown AMY, JOHN 29 S. 9th St. Reading BARIHEL, ELIZABETH S. 12th St. Allentown â-AUER, DIANE 4 E. 23rd St. Chester bauer, ula V-sin St. ÂŤAVISDERFER, SHIRLEY Telford Bl Cordon St. Reading BEAR, ELIZABETH 327 Walnut St. BECKER, BETTY R. D. No. I BECKER, PHYLLIS R. D. No. 2 BEIDLER, JOAN 33 W. Court Blvd. lemoync Monheim Boyertown West lawn â˘BELL, HARRY 457 Gordon St. Reading BENNETT, JOHN 101 E. 4th St. Northampton BENTZ. HARRY 19 N. linden St. Robesonia BERGER, BARBARA 925 Chow St. Allentown BERGER. RICHARD R. D. No. 1 Macungio BERGER, ROBERT 140 N. 3rd St. Hamburg BERGMAN, ELMER 2537 S. 67th St. Philadelphia BERNARD, ANITA Rex St. Roxmont BERNARDO, JOHN 539 W. Queen St. Annville BERNHARDT, PAUL 754 Fern St. Yeadon BEST, BARBARA 876 Pleasure Rd. Lancaster â˘BEST, HOWARD 1817 Carlton St. Philadelphia BETTS, RICHARD 119 Slate St. N. Amherst, Moss. â˘8IALON, STEPHEN 4055 Howland St. Philadelphia BIANCHINI, MARY ANN 2252 Greenleof St. Allentown BIEBER, IRENE 8IEBER, OLIVE R. D. No. 3 Oley Fleetwood BILLINGER, CAROL BINKLE, MARGARET 882 Pleasure Rd. Stony Creek Mills Lancaster BIRKINBINE, PATRICIA 4206 Spruce St. Philadelphia BLANK, JOYCE 212 Jefferson St. Eost Grcenvillo BLANK, KERMIT 535 Wavorly Avo. Fullerton BLATT, IRENE R. D. No. 2 Bcrnville BLAUM, S. GERALD 629 Franklin St. Wost Reading BLEFKO, ROBERT 538 Lafayette Ave. Palmorlon BLEILER, KENNETH R. D. No. 4 Bothlohem BIOUGH, ROBERT R- O. No. 1 BOBB, EDNA Mcrtztewn R. D. No. 2 BOMBERGER, JOYCE Telford 2 r V . ÂŁ|m St. BOOTHROYD, AMY Shillington R- D. No. I BOREK, ELEANOR Reeding R- D. No. 2 Clerks Summit BOTZER, JOSEPH 256 N. Mill St. BOYD, JOHN St. Cloir R. O. No. 3 BOYER, JOANNE 301 Noble St. Kutztown Kutztown BOYER, KENNETH 274 Main St. Kutztown â˘â˘BOYER, LUCY R- D. No. 6 BRADLEY, CATHERINE Windy Bush, R. D. Corlislo New Hope : BRADLEY, MARY JAN! BRADLEY, R08ERT 3300 Arlington St. New Hope loureldole BRADY, JERRY BRANDS, C. ARIENE R. D. No. 1 Scarlets Mill Columbia, N, J. BRENNAN. MARIE 120 S. 2nd St. St. Cloir BRIGHT, DORIS 239 Werner St. Wernersville BRIGHTBILL, FRED 351 N. 20th St. lebonon 8RINKMAN, NANCY 8RITTO, ALICE 636 Lehigh Ave. Hellom Palmerlon BROSS, LOUIS 927 N. 3rd Reading BROWN, NANCY 316 Mulberry St. Cotesouquo BRUCH, CAROLINE 217 W. North St. Bethlehem BRYDLE, JOHN 2035 Penn St. Allontown BUCHENHORST, MARY ANN 1123 N. 20lh St. Allentown BUCHERT, JANSEN Poltstown Ave. Pennsburg â˘8UCHMAN, DONALD 330 E. Union St. Allentown â˘BUCHMAN, MARILYN STANKINS 330 E. Union St. Allentown BUCK, ANNE R. D. No. 1 lehighton BUCK, JOANNA 512 Spruce St. Lebanon BUCKS, GLORIA 1135 locust Sf. Reading BUCOLO, CHRIST 311 S. 8th St. Reading BUDA, ANDREW 4913 Kutitown Rd. Templo BUGAY, PAUL 607 W. 2nd St. Birdsboro BUGGY, JOSEPH 2115 W. Market St. Poltsvillc 8UKOWSKI, JUNE 413 S. 12th St. Reading BURACHOK, TERESA 328 Dock St. Schuylkill Haven BURGER, DONALD 1344 Buttonwood St. Reading 8URKHART, CARL 22 Woodlowrt Avc. Mohnton BURNETT, ELIZABETH 124 W. Borich St. lansford â˘â˘BURNS, JACK BURNS, JEAN 549 S. 4th St. Boll wood Hamburg BUSILLO. ANTHONY 1929 E. 8th St. Philadelphia 8USOVNE, BERNARD 512 Wyoming St. Allentown 8USS, DALE 813 RocŠ St. Catosauqua BYERS, ARLENE 611 W. Main Sf. Lonsdale CALTAG1RONE, DOLORES 145 S. 6th St. Reading CALTAGIRONE, RAYMOND 145 S. 6th St. Reading CARL. EUGENE 519 Harrison St. Allentown CARLS, LINA 1520 Gordon St. Allentown CARNOLES, MARY 1380 Pcrkiomcn AvŠ. Reading CARVER, MARY JANE R. D. No. 1 Macungie â˘â˘CASE, ELLSWORTH 230 4th $t. West Easton â˘CEDERBERG, ARNOLD 2348 Bullor St. Easton CHABON, PAULINE Long-Row Gilberton CHAMBERS, DOROTHY 418 Chestnut St. Wost Reading CHARNETSKI, LEO 124 S. Meade St. Wilkos-Borro â˘CHARNIGO, JOSEPH 1605 lakeland Avc. Lakewood, Ohio CHECK, ELIZABETH R. 662, N. Main St. Wilkes-Barre CLOSE, WILLIAM Buck Run CLYMER, CATHLEEN Beverly Hall Quakerlown â˘â˘COCIVERA, ROGER 1010 Catosauqua Rd. Fullerton COCROFT, FAY R. D. No. 1 Mohnton â˘COLANTUANO, NICHOLAS 5398 Smith St. Kennott Squoro COLEMAN, ROBERT CONNER, WILLIAM Stoncybrook Hcgins Ridley Pork CORAZA, MARY 232 S. 15th St. Allontown CROUTHAMEL, RUTH R. D. No. 2 Quakerlown CUCINOTTA, ANNE 631 Penn Avc. Wost Reading DAGLE, DANIEL, JR. R. D. No. 2 Now Hollond DAUEFER, CARL 2020 E. Highlond St. Allentown DAUBERT, JEANNE 46 Locust St. Mocungio â˘â˘DAVIDOWSKI, ANTHONY 338 Spring Garden St. Reading DAVIS, DOROTHY 519 North St. Allentown DAVIS, JOSEPH R. D. No. 1 Pennsburg DAVIS, MARIE 519 N. St. Elmo St. Allentown DAY, NANCY 515 3rd St. Palmcrton de FRANCESCO, ELAINE 27 Whiteook St. Kutitown DEMKO, ELIZABETH 831 E. Center St. Mohonoy City DENGLER, CORA 306 Borks St. Stowe DENUNZIO, NICKOLAS 1207 Ave. D Reading DERRICO, EDWARD 512 Pawneo St. Bethlehem DeSANTIS, ALVIA Ml. laurel Avc. Tomple â˘DeSANTIS, EZIO Mt. Laurel Avo. Tcmplo DIEFENDERFER, WILLIAM 405 Front St. Catosauqua DIEHL, ALLEN Main St. Hegins DIEHL, CHARLES R. D. No. 1 Schnecksvillc DIEHL, GLORIA R. D. No. 1 Fleotwood â˘DILTZ, R08ERT DiMEGLIO, JOHN 216 W. Packer Avc. Stillwater Bethlohem DiNIRO, OOMENIC 436 Carey Avc. Wilkos-Barre OLUGAS, TERESA 1083 Howorton Rd. Catosauqua DOHNER, IRVIN 2318 Hoffcr Avc. Reading DOLAN, MARGARET 336 N. 10th St. Reading â˘DORNEY, RALPH R. D. No. 2 Allentown COTSEY, MARY 5252 E. Bench St. Lansford DOWLING, WILLIAM 104 Bernhart Ave. Reading DRIES. LUCILLE M. 458 W. Main St. Kutitown DUDLEY, CLAIR R. D. No. 1 Reading â˘â˘DUFFIELD, R03ERT lenhartsville EAMES, ELNA 306 W. Douglass St. Reading EBERL, LOUISE 631 N. 13th St. Reading EBERLE, BARBARA R. D. Orwigsburg EBERLY, JOSEPHINE 411 Linden St. litill EBERTS, ANNA LOUISE R. D. No. 3 lehighton ECKERT, DANIEL 611 N. 9th St. Reading EDGAR, IRVIN 1820 E. Greonlcaf St. Allentown EDWARDS, SALLY 7111 Woyne Ave. Upper Darby EGGE, ROBERT 709 Turner St. Allentown EISENBROWN, J. LOUISE 937 S. 12th St. Allontown ENGEL, MARY Shoemokcrsville EPLER, RUTH 320 S. 17th St. Reading ERB, ALBERT 617 N. Evans St. Pottstown ERRICO, ROSE MARIE 107 N. Chancellor St. Newtown ESTERLINE, RUTH 121 E. Mople St. Fleetwood EVANS, EDWARD 3608 Raymond St. laureldale EVANS, JANET 119 Patterson St. Tomaqua EVANS, MARGARET 29 Gates St. Wilkes-Barre EVANS, RICHARD 1219 Main St. Slotington EVERETT, DOLORES 33 2nd St. Hokcndauqua EVERETT. SHELBY r. D. No. T EVERITT, MARY 1216 Knox Ave. fAlRTLHL. JAMES 7360 Fronkford Avo. farlow, carol 517 N. 3rd Si. FATUIA, JEAN 126 S. 6th St. FATUIA. MARY ANN 126 S. 6iH $t. fEHNEl. OMEGENE R. 0. No. 2 KICK. SHIRLEY 395 Pin St. â˘FENDRICK, FRANK 114 N. 6lK St. FERRIS, ELIZABETH R. 0. No. 1 FISHER. KENNETH 740 S. 8th St. FESSLER, SYLVIA Roilrood St. FIGLOCK, BERNARD, JR. 34 Miner St. â˘FITZPATRICK, JAMES 815 Centre Avo. FITZPATRICK, RICHARD 815 Centre Av . FLEISHER, HAROLD 30 Woodrow Avo. FLEMING. HENRY 33 W. Brood St. FLEMMING, MARGARET Wolnut St. FLEXER, KATHRYN R. D. No. 1 FLOREY, LORRAINE 646 Highland Avo. FlUCK, MARJORIE 1045 Eoston Rd. FOLEY, J. EUGENE 403 W. Sprue St. FOLK, EMMA R. 0. No. 1 FOLK, REBECCA 434 W. Market St. FORMICA, STEVE SprÂŤ9 mbury Av . FOSTER, WILLIAM 3R W. Mohonoy St. ÂŤwyler, sally â6 Yolo Avo. F ANTZ. CAROL ⢠0. No. 2 Orofield Eoilon Philadelphia Pomvillo Emmoui Emmaui Bath W st Reading Allentown loko Ariol Allentown Croitona Hudion Reading Reading Sinking Spring Trumbauersvill Bethlehem Hcllortown York Mohonoy City Morton Tomaqua FiAWZ, PATRICIA TRUMBAUER 'C6 Elliworth St. Allentown FKOERICK, LOUISE ⢠F . No. 2 Northampton FREESTONE, EDNA R. D. No. 1 FREUDENBERGER, PEGGY 67 W. Ettwein St. FRICKERT, RICHARD 408 Walnut St. FRITCH, BARBARA 629 N. LoFayetto St. FRYER, NANCY 462 Main St. FUHR, DOROTHY 26 N. Main St. GABLE, MARY 823 Cheitnut St. GALGON, WILLIAM 234Vi Roilrood St. GAMSE, HOWARD 2811 Allendale Rd. GARBER, ESTHER 700 E. 3rd St. GARLAND, ELEANORE 635 12lh Av . GARMAN, JOYCE R. D. No. 3 GARRISON, PAUL R. D. No. 1 GARRITY, JOHN 1072 Main St. GATTER, SHIRLEY 129 W. 4th St. GAUBY, FORREST R. D. No. 1 GAULIK, JOSEPH 1209 line St. GEARY, RUTH 231 W. Maple St. GEHRIS, ELEANOR 1411 GorF ld Av . G2HRIS, ROBERT 1744 N. 3rd St. GEISLER, WAITER 3526 Ridgowoy Ave. GEIST, HAROLD 1303 N. Ulster St. GEOSITS, JOSEPH 208 Locust St. GERHART, DONALD R. D. No. 2 GERHART, ELEANOR Market St. GERHART, PATRICIA 43 Roth Ave. GESSNER, ROBERT 14 W. 34th St. GILBERT, LOUISE GILL, LOUIS 165 Schuylkill Av . GIllMORE, PAMELA 104 Crestmont St. Wind Gap â˘GIULII, OSWALD '915 S. lombort St. Philadelphia Bethlehem GLACE, WILIIAM 307 Bridge St. Cotasouqua Cataiauqua GODSHAll, HENRY 3324 Orchard PI. gold, RUTH loureldal Allentown 768 Seville Avo. Eddystone Royeriford GOOD, MARILYN 63 Keppol Ave. West lawn Telford GOODWIN, RICHARD 268 Briggs St. Harrisburg Reading GORDON, CHARLES Pottsville St. Cressona GORKA, STANLEY Allentown 226 E. Kline Av . lonsford GRAHAM, ANN Baltimore, Md. tox 37 North Adams, Moss. GRATER, MARION Port Carbon 303 Moin St. Troppe â˘GREENAWALT, DOROTHY Bethlehem Schuylkill Haven GREENE, JOAN Floetwood 1703 4th Ave. Folsom GRETH, WALLACE Weicoesvill 331 N. 8th St. Reading GRIES, CLAIRE Slatington R. D. No. 2 Sinking Spring GRIFFIN, EDWARD Bridgeport Olive St. Scranton GROFF, DOLORES Fleetwood 1050 Lehigh St. Allentown GROFT, PATRICIA Sunbury R. D. No. 2 Boyertown GROMIS, LOIS Hazleton 119 W. Douglass St. Reading GRUBB, MILDRED Wyomissing 307 Cal lego Ave. Elizobethtown GRUBER, FERN Reading R. D. No. 1 Sinking Spring GRUVER, JOHN Laureldale 740 N. 7th St. Allentown GURKA, JANET Allentown 618 5th St. Fullerton GUYESKI, JOHN Allontown 243 N. Mill St. St. Clair HACKER, RAY Reading R. D. No. 2 Quokertown HACKMAN, R08ERT Jonestown R. O. No. 1 Albvrtis HAGGERTY, WILIIAM Robesonia R. D. No. 3 Kulztown HAGSTROM, E8BA RoifFton 2329 fairview St. West lawn HAINES, GLORIA New Tripoli R. D. No. 1 Macungie HALKIAS, THEODORE Shenandoah 438 E. Fairview St. Bethlehem â˘HALLETT, ELIZA8ET Reading 174 S. Hamilton St. Doylostown â˘HAMILTON, ROBERT 1917 Allen St. Allentown HAMMEL, JOSEPH 535 N. 5th St. Allentown HAND, JEANNE HELD 43 E. Sosquehonna St. Allentown HANISITS, DOLORES 345-347 N. 2nd St. Allentown HANNUSCHKA, WILLIAM R. D. No. 2 Coopersburg HARDENBERG, HOWARD R. D. No. 1 Schnocksvillo HARING, NEIL R. D. No. 1 Mertitown HARMON, BETTY LEE Springfield Pork Connellsville HARROW, KATHRYN M. 522 High St. Jorsey Shore HART, NANCY 120 S. Modison St. Allentown HARTEG, BRUCE 764 2nd St. Catosouqua HARTMAN, GLADYS 8212 Monor Rd. Elkins Pork HARTMAN, KATHLEEN Shartlcsvillc HARTMAN, ORLEA WANAMAKER R. D. No. 2 Kutztown HARTMAN, ROBERT 749 Westwood Ave. Clifton Heights HARTMAN, RONALD 1136 Honovor Ave. Allontown HARTZ, FRED King St. Annville HARTZ, LENA HASKER, NAOMI 923 Church St. Moxatawny Reading HAUGHNEY, JAMES 241 Hull St. Sinking Spring HAUSMAN, MARLENE 109 E. Church St. Slatington HAV K, NANCY 573 Morsholl Ave. Pennsido HAYATIAN, VIRGINIA 333 S. 52nd St. Philadelphia HAYS, BEVERLY 512 Pleosuro Rd. Lancaster HECK, ARLENE 1201 Douglass St. Reading HEDGES, IVY School Rd. Collegoville HEFFNER, LOUISE ANN 718 Iron St. Lehighton HEIM, JACK S. Liberty St. Orwigsburg HEINEY, GILBERT 423 N. 9lh St. Allentown HENRY, CARL York Now Salem HERMAN, DOROTHY HIGGINS, GERMAINE 347 Anderson St. New Tripoli Pottsville HIMMELRICH, BEVERLY 119 Howard St. West lawn HINZ, MARY LOU 613 Gordon St. Reading HLASNEY, DOROTHY 152 Lafayette Ave. Polmorton HOBBS, MARY ALYCE 24 S. While St. Shenandooh HOHL, EARL 1028 Robeson St. Reading HOLINGJAK, JOHN, JR. 314 W. Rote St. Stowe HOLLAND, DALE 2803 Kutztown Rd. Bcrnharfs HORLACHER, JOEL 404 N. 7th St. Allentown HORLACHER, KERMIT 219' 2 S. St. Cloud St. Allentown HORN, ADAM, JR. 527 N. 9th St. Reading HORN, CAROLYN 113 Kent Way West Reading HOSIER, KENNETH 752 Washington St. Easton HOTTLE, JEAN 15 Water St. Hellerfown HOUSER, LEONARD HOYER, DOROTHY R. D. No. 2 Llewellyn Sinking Spring â˘HUBER, WILLIAM Kutztown Airport Kutztown HUMMEL, PATRICIA 339 S. 4th St. Reading HURLEY, MARGARET 1120 Washington St. Huntingdon IACONE, SYLVIA 318 Windsor St. Reading INGRAM, WILMA 112 E. Holland St. Summit Hill JACK, HELEN 605 N. 2nd St. Minersville â˘JACOBS, ROBERT 670 Main Rd. Wilkos-Borre JACOBY, DELBERT R. D. No. 2 Breiningsvillo JAMES, GERALDINE 1336 N. Front St. Reading JASINSKI, DORIS MOHLER R. D. No. 2 Sinking Spring JENKS, PATRICIA 2041 Parkviow Ave. Willow Grovo JOHNSON, M. DIANE 628 Main St. Pcnnsburg JOHNSTON, GAY 432 Sunset Rd. Wost Reading JONES, DONALD 423 Washington St. Slatington JONES, JAMES 619 Locust St. JONES, RICHARD 723 Main St. Reading Slatington â˘â˘JONES, RUTH 658 Eisonbrown Si. Reading KACHLINE, EDNA R. D. No. 4 Easton KALBACH, HENRY 431 Windsor St. Reading KANE, PATRICIA 229 Revere 8lvd. Lincoln Pork KAPLAN, BERNARD R. D. No. 3 Kutztown KAPPES, VINCENT 26 Front St. Catosauqua â˘â˘KARO, JOHN 19 S. Front St. Coplay KAROL, SANDRA 907 N. 5th St. Allentown KASE, JUDITH 119 N. 24th St. Reading KATZEMOYER, 8EVERLY 246 W. Ponn Ave. Wernersville KEHL, ELAINE 33 W. Gowcn Avo. Philadelphia KEIM, FLOYD 47 N. 2nd St. Emmous â˘â˘KELLER, DAVID 410 E. Curtin St. Bollefonto â˘KELLET, GEORGE 14 Maple St. Slatington KENNEDY, WILLIAM 133 2nd St. Cotasouqua â˘KENNEDY, WILLIAM J. 2653 Perkiomcn Ave. Mt. Penn KERCHER, SHIRLEY R. D. No. 2 Kutztown KERELO, JOHN R. D. No. 1 Daniolsvilte KERCHNER, DONALD lenhorlsville KERCHNER, KATHRYN THURS8Y 1501 Hill Rd. Reading KERN, RICHARD 279 Cherry St. Slatington KERN, VIOLA Moon Valley Milford KERSHNER, MARILYN Box 66 Andreas KERSHNER, NEIL Andreos KESTNER, ANNE 1550 N. 10th St. Reading KESTNER, JOAN 1550 N. 10th St. Reading KIEFFER, JOHN R. D. No. 3 Kutztown K,ÂŁffER, MARJORIE r. 0. No. 2 Hamburg KUDER, ROBERT R. D. No. 3 Allonlown KING, MARY 1335 Turner 51. âKUESTNER, VINCENT Allentown Eoslon 3421 Englewood St. â˘â˘KULHA, LOIS WHIPPLE R. D. Philadelphia K,rCHGASSNER. HARVEY 824 Miller Si. Kutitown kisueR- Ru⢠r. D. No. 1 KUNKLEMAN, JEAN Lonhartsvillc 1707 Delaware Avo. Wyomissing KLEES, CONSTANCE Moin St. Hegins KUNKEl, JOHN 251 W. High St. Womelsdorf kune, anna Sior Route Mohrsvillc KUREK, KNUTE Box 55 Cumbolo KLINGER. JOAN gelmont Avc. KURTYKA, JEAN Southampton R. D. No. 3 Fleetwood KIIPPIE, CLETA R. 0. No. 2 Clorks Summit KURZWEG, JOYCE 5040 Kutitown Rd. Tomple KlONSKU, EILEEN KUSH, WILLIAM 1550 Mineral Spring Rd. Reading 125 W. Greenwich St. Bethlehem KLOPfENSTEIN, JANET Bernville KUTZ, J. SHIRLEY R. 0. No. 1 Bax 848 lovreldale KlOPP, NANCY LAMBERT, JOSEPH 31 Woshinglon Avc. Shillinglon 43 Whiteook St. Kutitown KNAUSS, ALTON LAMBERT, MERVIHE . 0. No. 1 Hollerlown 63 Whiteook St. Kutitown KOCH, MARY ANN LANDES, GEORGE J223 Rosedole Ave. Windbcr 430 E. Brood St. Soudcrton KOCH, RICHARD LANDIS, JOAN ROBINSON 374 S. 2nd Si. lehighlon R. D. No. 1 Barto KOENIG, BARBARA LANDIS, PATRICIA 1708 Centre Avc. Reading 546 S. 19th St. Donaldson â˘K0LACZ, LEON LARASH, PAUL 3141 Salmon St. Philadelphia R. D. 60 Allentown KCLB, JEAN LAUDIG, MARION 310 E. Lvdlow St. Summit Hill 403 W. Moin St. Ringtown X0MAN, STELLA LAUTERBACH, MILDRED t D. No. 1 Coplay 25 N. Hill Dr. West Chester K0VAR, PAUL LAWRENCE, MILDRED 242 Jefferson Av . Windbcr Greenwood Hill Pottsvillc K0SHAUS, JANET LEDERER, WILLIAM R. 0. No. 1 Mechanicsburg 823 E. Walnut St. Allentown KX N$, CAROLE LEFTWICH, HARRY Horrnburg Si. York Springs 1123 Race St. Connellsville 0?N, RUSSELL LEINBACH, RICHARD 1334 W. 29th St. Erie 600 Penn Ave. West Roading T0S10SKY, R03ERT LELKO, JOHN 311 Cool Si. Pori Carbon R. D. No. 1 Coploy X00VAROS, ARIS LENTZ, MYRTLE '32 N. 10th Si. Reading R. D. No. 1 Myorstown (02ELO, ANTOINETTE LERCH, KENNETH â Ml Moin St. Northampton 140 N. Front St. Reoding ÂŤAMLICH, LOIS LERCH, LESTER 1333 Lincoln Avo. Northampton 142 S. 3rd St. Quokertown ÂŤESGE, BETTY â˘HESHER, DONALD 1ÂŤÂ High S,. Bethlehem 752 Birch St. Reading GEORGENE PiiJge Si. l MES, SARA Msdison Si. JAMES S. 3rd S,. LEVAN, LUCILLE Bethlehem 1545 E. Susquehanno St. Allentown LILLY, HARRIET Allentown 2125 Union St. Allentown LINCOLN, V INDOLYN Quakerlown Box 57, S. Pittsburgh St. Connellsville '13 N. War ÂŤn $ . UTWHILER, s. TRUMAN 338 E. Pin Sr. UVINGSTON. GLORIA LONG, ADA LONG, GLORIA 'ÂŤ2 Gordon St. LONG, ROBERT Philadelphia Si. LONGENECKER. MARILYN 2214 Noble St. â˘LOPES, zelia R. D. No. 2 LORD. ALMA '04 W. 11th Sr. LOUX, ROBERT 140 Roosevelt Si. LUCKENBIll, JOYCE 357 E. Main Si. LUGHART, GRETA R. D. No. 2 LUTZ, MARIE 3131 W. 2nd Si. LUTZ, MARILYN 23 S. 25lh Si. LYNCH, JOYCE 420 W. Morket St. LYTLE, ROANE Main St. MABRY, MARIAN 211 Philadelphia Av . MocCALLUM. MARY JO 203 Windior Si. MacCRINOLE, DOUGLAS 124 2nd Si. McCullough, Leonard 532 Sprvce Si. McDEVITT, JOAN 1404 Colton Si. McHALE, WILLIAM 1024 Pine Si. McHUGH, JOHN 110 N. 4th Si. MACKENZIE, KATHARINE 1827 Silver Av . MACKEY, JAMES R. D. No. 1 MACLAY, ROBERT â˘MADEIRA, LAURA 2001 Swolaro Si. â˘MAGNESS, WILLIAM 109 S. Gilbert Si. MAHON, GRANT 18 W. 33rd St. â˘â˘MANDER8ACH. WILLIAM 1932 Olive Si. â˘MANGO, HELENA 304 Washington St. Eoiion Mohonoy Cily Ml. Wolf Sergey Allentown Donoldton Wen lawn Myerilown Honetdole Egypt Kvttlown Cogon Station Berwick Allentown Orwigtbvrg Kulrlown Shillinglon Reading Slating Ion Reading Reoding Scronlon Allentown Willow Grove Mechonicibvrg Scollond Harrisburg Shenondooh Reiflton Reoding Susquehanna MANI EY, JAMES 426 Bridge St. Cotasouquo MANN, ARLENE Foirview St. Coopersburg MARKLE, DONALD 63 S. Madison St. Allontown MARTIN, MARY LOUISE 1138 Cotton St. Reading â˘MARTIN, WILLIAM 555 Springcttsbury Ave. York MATIS, JOYCE 2311 S. 5th St. Allentown MATZO, ROBERT 802 Kcorney St. Allontown MAXWELL, E. ANN Poltsville St. Cretsona MAZESKI, ANNA 318 Walnut St. Phoenixvillo MEANS, WILLIAM 217 E. Fourth St. 8oyertown MECKES, DONNA R. D. No. 1 Walnutport MEDAGLIA, LAWRENCE 427 Arlington St. Reading MEIER, S. JACQUELINE Mt. Laurel Rd. Fleetwood MEIHOFER, JEANETTE 844 N. Penn St. Allontown MEINZER, HARRY 171 Station Ave. Rohwoy, N. J. MELLINGER, DONALO 444 Chestnut St. West Reading MENDENHALL, GAYLE 216 S. Broad St. Kennett Square MENGLE, MARILYN 528 Elm St. Reading MENZIES, MARGARET 714 Mor or St. Reading MERKEL, GLADYS R. D. No. 3 Kutztown â˘MESSERSCHMIDT, RALPH 427 N. Church St. Allontown METZ, VIRGINIA 950 Chestnut St. Reading MEYER, JOHN 1123 Fronklin St. Reading MEYER, LEON 217 Weidman St. Lebanon MIKULECKY, MARY ANN 4 E. Abbott St. Lonsford MILLARD, MARY MILLER, BARBARA 2028 Washington Ave. Gibraltar Northampton â˘MILLER, DAVID R. D. No. 1 Werncrsville MILLER, DOLORES R. D. No. 3 Pottstown MILLER, DOROTHY MEYERS R. D. No. 1 Coopersburg MILLER, DONALD 410 Penn Ave. West Reading MILLER, EDWIN 247 Walnut St. Slalington MILLER, HELEN R. D. No. 2 Douglassvillc MILLER, JANET 204 South St. Mauch Chunk MILLER, MARY LOU MILLER, PAUL MILLER, SHIRLEY 124 B St. Boroville Strausstown Carlisle MITCHELL, ALICE 5 Balfour Circle lansdowne MITCHELL, DAVID 304 14th St. Honesdate MITCHELL, IRENE 6 McGovorns Hill Peely MIZGERD, MARIE 1101 4th St. Catasauqua MOGEl, BARBARA 1023 Terrace Ave. Wyomissing MOHREY, DONALD 2256 Dewey Ave. Northampton MOLL, JUSTINE Star Routo Allentown MONNETT, NORMON R. D. No. 2 Fleotwood MOORE, GERALD 105 Chostnut St. Towanda MORGAN, MARGARET 19 Troy St. Seneca Falls, N. Y. MORRIS, ELWOOD 831 Taylor St. Konnott Square MORRIS, EVANGELINE 247 Pearl St. Reading MORRIS, JACQUELINE 452 Dorwyn Rd. Droxcl Hill MORRIS, MARTHA 247 Poorl St. Reading MOSSER, ANTOINETTE 56 S. Church St. Mohnton MOYER, HOMER 320 Kern St. Slalington MOYER, JOAN 323 Franklin St. Alburtis MOYER, LUCILLE 417 N. 12th St. Reading MOYER, ROBERT 1205 Oley St. Reading MUEHLEISEN, ERIC 543 Washington St. Jermyn MULHAll, DONALD 229 N. Ninth St. Allontown MUSCHLITZ, ROBERT 607' 2 N. 12th St. Allentown MUSTO, JOSEPH Green Acres Breinigsville MUTHART, ROSE 552 Poorl St. Reading MYER, RITA R. D. Milford MYER, WALTER R. D. Milford NAHOMENUK, JOHN 811 N. 24th St. Philadelphia NAYLOR, PATRICIA 409 Sunset Rd. West Reading NEIDHARDT, ERIKA 527 Main St. Lancaster NEIDLINGER, GLORIA 260 S. Main St. Pine Grove NEIN, MARGARET 2245 Foirview Avo. Ml. Penn NEWBERRY, MARY 813 N. 63rd St. Philadelphia â˘NEWHARD, MARY JANE 112 Walnut St. Catosauquo NEY, GLADYS Fronklin St. Womelsdorf NIXON, JUNE 7315 Speague St. Philadelphia NIZIO, CECELIA 1321 Twcod St. Allentown N08LE, JOANNE R. D. No. 2 Elverson NOWICKI, BARBARA R. D. No. 1 Breinigsville O'CONNELL, DOLORES 1013 Moss St. Reading OERMANN, SUSAN R. D. No. 1 Mt. Wolf OFFENDERLEIN, ELEANOR R. D. No. 3 Werncrsville OGINT, JOHN 631 Hazard Polmerton OLEYNIK, RICHARD 17 S. Front St. Allentown OLIVER, WILLIAM 7 Madison Ave. Chester OLSOVSKY, RICHARD 917 N. Front St. Allontown ONDO, DOROTHY Park Crest St. Barnesville OPLINGER, CONSTANCE 530 Millor Ave. Northampton ORTT, LUCIA 419 Elm St. Emrnous ORTT, SYLVIA 419 Elm St. Emmous OSBORN, CLAIRE 329 Washington St. Frockville OTT, THOMAS 218 2 S. 17th St. Allentown OWEN, ROBERT R. D. No. 1 Carlisle OVERTON, DAVID 906 Burmont Rd. Droxel Hill PACKAUSKAS, RUTH 442 Church St. Minersville PALM, BERNARDA 1820 Liggett St. Reading PAPOUTSIS, ESTHER 224 Ross St. Reading PASSANTE, FRED 210 Hormony Rd. Weil Grove â˘REED, WILLIAM Moin St. PosYOTIS, DORIS 651 N. 13th Si. Reading REESE, JOHN 44 S. 2nd Si. PATTERSON, JAMES 146 Willow Si. Delano REICHARD, GERALDINE 1118 Wyoming St. PAVLOV, ANNA 19 Rocc Si. 8alh REICHARD, PHYLLIS 505 W. Union Blvd. PAXON, ROBERT PEGG, JANET 4604 10th Avc. Newport, Del. Temple REIFINGER, CHARLES 508 N. Carlisle Si. REILLY, KATHLEEN 1406 N. 11th St. PELLEGRINO, ANTHONY 918 Fronklin Si. Reading â˘REIMER, ANNETTE Box 84 PENTZ, RICHARD 205 Greenwich Si. Kutxlown REIMER, CHARLES 92 North St. PERFETTO, CHESTER 2310 Hoffer Ave. Reading REIMER, RICHARD 352 Spruce Si. PETA, ERMINIO 1052 N. 19ih Si. Allentown REINERT, DONALD 19 Collowhill Si. PETERSON, JOAN 8232 Michener St. Philadelphia REINHARD, CLIFFORD Fairmont Si. PHILLIPS, MARJORIE R. 0. No. 3 Nozorcth REITER, PATRICIA 31 Powell St. PHILLIPS, NANCY 2410 Woodvole Ave. Reading REVTYAK, BAR8ARA 224 Phillips Si. PIERCE, PATRICIA 33 Providence Rd. Chester REX, CATHERINE 219 Ochre Si. PIPERATO, FRANK 125 Church Si. Easton RHOADS, PAUL 1032 Chestnut St. PISPEKY, MARGARET Ridge St. lansford RIBBLE, ROBERT 836 Linden St. PIZOLATO, VINCENT 850 N. Elligcr Si. Allentown RICCI, MARY 38 High Si. PLANZ, ADDISON Collego Hill PLEVYAK, VERONICA 54 While Crossing Kutxlown Corbondole RICCIO, RHEA LONG RICHTER, DORIS 323 S. 3rd St. PORTER, STUART 47 N. Church Si. Robosonia RIEBEL, ELLIS 407 Simpson St. â˘â˘POTTER, LILLIAN 2037 Hompden Blvd. Reading RIEGEL, RUTH 48 Sominary Avc. PRETE, SYLVIA 838 4lh Si. Fullorton RIM, PETER 232 W. Ridge St. â˘â˘PRIOLO, FRANCIS 2729 Eoston Ave. Bethlehem RINALDI, JOSEPH 444 S. Main St. âPROCTOR, DAVID 102 S. Swarlhmore Avo. Ridley Park RIOLA, CARMEN 713 3rd Ave. PULLIS, LURA 2433 Highland St. West lawn RITTER, ELIZABETH 427 N. Fulton St. PURCELL, D. ROBERT Box 118A, R. D. No. 1 Pollsvillc RITTER, MARJORIE Rico's Mill Rd. RA8ZAK, CHRISTINE 1430 LoCross Ave. Reading RITTER, RHODA 200 S. 6lh Ave. RAGER, LAUDINE T41 Foirmonl Ave. Sunbury ROBB, MALCOLM 1140 Raymond Avo. RAU, KATHRYN R- D. No. 4 Bethlehem ROBELL, MARY ANN 911 E. 6ih St. REARDON, JOHN 910 Peor Si. Reading ROBERTS, JANICE R. D. No. 1 REED, RICHARD 601 Raymond Si. Reading ROBERTS, PEGGY SUE 48 Sominory Ave. Grali ROBINSON, GEORGE 208 N. 7th St. Allentown St. Cloir ROBSON, BEVERLY 1208 Dover lone Bethlehem Allentown ROHRBACH, DONALD 36 E. Franklin St. Topton Bethlehem ROHRBACH, JOHN Smith St. Toplon Allentown ROMANO, BARBARA Bethel Reading ROMIG, JOHN 1704 N. 16th St. Reading Ackermonville ROPPEl, MARJORIE 623 E. Broad Si. Tomoqua Mauch Chunk â˘ROSICA, THOMAS 1700 $. 12th Si. Philadelphia Egypt ROTH, JAMES 257 S. Walnut St. Allentown Toplon ROTHERMAl, MARGARET 121 N. Franklin St. Fleetwood Coopersburg ROUSH, JUNE 316 Chestnut Si. Mifdinburg Lansford ROY, RANDALL 1118 Elm St. Reading Coaldole ROZANSKI, RONALD 2157 E. Hagert St. Philadelphia lehighton RUCH, MARILYN Horsham Rd. Montgomery ville Reading RUFF, LOUISE Weissport Allentown RUGGIERO, LUCILLE 229 S. 2nd Si. Bangor Pine Grove RUH, 8AR8ARA R. D. No. 1 Henry ville Alburtis RUSBY, DORIS 247 E. Moin Si. Fleetwood West Reading â˘â˘RUSSEL, PEYTON 732 N. 12th Si. Reading Peckville RUSSIAl, ALFRED R. D. No. 1 Pottsville Bcrnhorts â˘â˘RUSSO, JAMES 8 Center Si. Kolayres Coaldole SACHSE, ELMA R. D. No. 2 Moscow Wilkes-Barre SAKALUSKY, P. THERESA 416 W. Coal Si. Mtnersville Bolhlehem â˘â˘SAMPSEl, BETTE 296 Florida Ave. Shenandoah Allontown â˘SAMS, RAYMOND 321 Gridin St. Phoenixville Wyncols SARDELIS, BESSIE 3300 Market Si. Camp Hill West Reading SAUNDERS, ROGER 1829 Wilson Ave. Bethlehem Bethlehem SAWICKI, STANLEY 162 Ook St. Wilkes-Borre Bethlehem SAWYER, NANCY 307 N. Main St. Towanda Walnutport SCAGNELLI, AUDREY 58 Norman St. West lawn Bernharls SCHADE, RAMONA 1439 Konhorst Blvd. Reading SCHAEFER, DONALD 321 $. 5th St. Darby â˘SCHAEFFER, HARRY 3003 Marlon St. Lauroldale SCHAEFFER, JOEL 112 Franklin St. Fleetwood SCHAEFFER, MARION 1031 New Jersey Avo. Hollertown SCHAFFER, BARBARA 132 Earl Lane Hotboro SCHANTZ, EDV ARD 1937 Whitehall St. Allentown SCHENCK, ROBERT 128 N. Front St. Reading SCHILLING, JOAN 542 N. 13th St. Reading SCHLEGEL, BARBARA 814 Friodensburg Rd. Stony Creek SCHLEGEL, CHRISTIAN Weit Main St. Fleotwood SCHLEGEL, PHYLLIS 134 W. Main St. Fleotwood SCHMOYER, MARILYN SCHMUCK, PATRICIA 315 E. Market St. Schnecksville York SCHNAUFFER, ARMELLA 454 N. 3rd St. Lohighton SCHNEIDER, DOROTHY 30 Bluett PI. Molochen, N. J. SCHNEIDER, NANCY 2244 Orchc St. Mt. Penn â˘SCHOCK, JEWEL 524 N. Berks St. Allentown SCHOENBERGER, MARY JANE 639 Hanover Ave. Allentown SCHOENER, ROWENA 1147 Mortlno Ave. Plainfield, N. J. SCHREINER, RUTH 506 Greenwood Ave. Poltsvillo SCHWARTZ, MARY JANE 717 McKnight St. Reading SEIDEL, GEORGE 435 York St. Pomtown SEIDEL, PAUL SELL, GRACE Station Ave. Gibraltar Ccntor Valley SELTZER, JANET SEMMEL, GLORIA R. D. No. 2 Ringlown Allentown SERFASS, JEANETTE 222 S. Richmond St. Floetwood SHADE, SHIRLEY R. D. No. 1 Fleotwood SHALTER, EMMA R. D. No. 1 Reading SHAMBO, MARY ANN 132 3rd St. Cemonlon SHEEDER, HAROLD 1142 Elm St. Reading SHEEIY, DONALD 51 W. Myrtle St. LittleJtown â˘SHEERIN, ANNE 304 S. Tamoquo St. McAdoo SHELLABEAR, WILLIAM 324 N. 5th St. Reading SHIFFERT, JOAN 131 S. Warren St. Orwigsburg SHOEMAKER, MARTHA 44 W. Main St. Macungio SHOWERS, CHRISTINE 391 Pine St. West Reading SHUKER, JOYCE 422 Center St. Hyde Park SIEGER, LEE 36 N. 3rd St. Coploy SIEGFRIED, LOUISE 501 W. Union St. Fullerton SIGLEY, DANIEL 531 Puloski St. Bcthlohem SIMON, STEPHEN 534 Cedar St. Allentown â˘SIEMASZKO, EDWARD 127 4th St. Pcnnsburg SKEEBA, GEORGE 661 S. Hancock St. McAdoo SLIVINSKE, GLENN 136 Gordon Ave. Wilkes-Barre â˘â˘SLOAT, RICHARD 1421 Monroe Ave. Wyomissing SMITH, DAVID 426 Ook Terrace West Reading SMITH, FERN 463 Confer Ave. Homburg SMITH, PATRICIA 205 N. 9lh St. Reading SMITH, WALTER 106 Raco St. Calasauqua SMOKER, SALLY 738 Walnut St. Columbia SNAITH, SHIRLEY 1029 Birch St. Reading SNEDDON, MARIE 6 Foster Ave. Coaldale SNELBAKER, CERELLA 1607 N. George St. York SNIVELY, DOROTHY 54 Upland Rd. Wyomissing Hills SNYDER, EMMA JANE Main St. Shocmakorsvillc SNYDER, JOAN LEE 1811 W. Independence St. Shomokin SNYDER, PATRICIA 52 Dowell St. Slatington SNYDER, ROBERT 732 Church St. Polmorton SNYDER, RUTH 120 W. Main St. Trcmont SOBELMAN, LEWIS 414 Mifflin St. Philadelphia SOBER, Q. JERRELL Woodlawn, Rt. 1 Hopewell, Vo. â˘SOMMERS, PAUL 1417 Church St. Reoding SOR8E, ROBERT 6359 Ross St. Philodelphio â˘SPAHR, WILLIAM 4848 Kutztown Rd. Temple SPARE, RICHARD 858 N. Evans St. Potlstovrn SPENCER, ARTHUR 1909 E. Woodlawn St. Allontown SPENCER, JAMES R. D. No. 1 M-eilHo wn SPIEKER, DOROTHY 118 N. 5th St. Emmons SPOTTS, LORRAINE 525 Elm St. Reading SPROV , CHESTER 517 N. Penn St. Allentown STAMM, BETTY 2301 Butler St. Eastern STAUFFER, FAYE 335 N. Franklin St. Allentown STECKEl, HARRY 720 7th St. Fullerton SEIDLE, ANNA MARIE 741 N. 12th St. Reoding STEMPKOWSKI, PHYLLIS R. D. No. 4 Bethlehem STEVKO, HELEN 437 Lehigh Ave. Polmerlen STERNER, NAT R. D. No. 3 Pottsville STEWART, MARY 419 Wellesley Rd. Philadelphia STEWART, R08ERT 116 W. 8ertch St. lonsford STILL, DONALD 633 N. 6th St. Philadelphia STINE, EUGENE 111 Ridge Ave. Allentown STONEBACK, DORIS Rt. 309 Quakertawn STONER, HELEN R. D. No. 3 Lititi STOUDT, GLADYS 758 Main St. Hollertown â˘STUDENROTH, JACQUELINE 100 Cherry St. Eost Greenville â˘STUFFLET, AUDREY 129 locust St. Fleetwood STUMP, NANCY 2715 Perkiomen Avo. Reoding SUCHARYK, THOMAS 110 James Ave. Olymphont SUKEENA, PETER Bax 263 Minersvillc SULEWSKI, ROBERT 47 W. Noble St. Nonticoke SUPER, ALAN 730 N. 7th St. Allentown SUTHER, CHARLES 733 locust St. Cotosouqua SWANK, P. JEANNE R. 0. No. 1 Atlenwood â˘SYKES, RONALD R. D. No. 1 Wcit ChcMor â˘TERRANOVA, ANTHONY 1026 Spruce St. EaMon THOMAS, JEANNE 307 N. 9th St. Poltsvillo THOMAS, JOSEPH Eost St. Spring Grove THURMOND, JEANETTE 3952 N. Smcdley St. Philadelphia TITUS, SYLVIA R. D. No. 2 Tamaqua TOTH, JOHANNA 46 N. Broad St. Nozareth TOUGHIll, FRANK 919 Glen Terraco Chostor TOWNSEND, EDWARD 804 Mansion St. Bristol TRAFFORD, CHARLES 715 Birch St. Reading TREICHLER, SHIRLEY 310 EriŠ Avc. Telford TREICHLER, VIRGINIA TREXLER, JUNE Church Rd. Borto Eost Greenville TROUTMAN, WILLIAM â˘TYLER, PETER TYSON, ANN 2)1 S. High St. Bernville Macungio Mcchaniesburg ULMER, ANTHONY R. D. No. 1 Linden URICH, LORETTA 725 N. 11th St. Reading UNGVARSKY, EMILY 450 Madison St. Wilkes-Barre VAN LIERDE, CYNTHIA VARACALLO, LEONARD 2947 Gaul St. Milford Philadelphia VARGA, ETHEL 619 Railroad St. Catosauquo â˘â˘VASTARD1S, EPAMIN 324 Cedar St. Reading VICTOR, SHIRLEY 31 S. 10th St. Allentown VICTOR, RENEE 31 S. 10th St. Allentown VILLIANO, JOSEPH Box 654 Roseto VOGEL, RICHARD 119 W. Walnut St. Shillington WADE, H. RHEA Chorles St. Middlobush, N. J. WAGNER, ROBERT 330 Bridge St. Tremont WAHL, DALE 60 Locum St. Fleotwood WAHL, GERALDINE 60 locust St. Fleetwood WALBERT, WILLIAM 418 Cedar Si. Allontown WALDMAN, LORETTA 1228 Greon St. Reading WARD, CLAIRE 2146 Washington Avo. Northampton WARD, MARILYN 2146 Washington Avo. Northampton WARICHER, GEORGE R. D. No. 1 OreReld WATSON, EDWARD 411 Clymor St. Morrisvillc V AY, JANICE 765 3rd St. Fullerton WEBB, WAITER 171 Bridge St. Egypt WEDER, MARY N. Washington Ave. Sollorjville WEDER, NANCY N. Washington Ave. SellersvillŠ WEIDAV , JOHN 515 Wilkes-8orre St. EaMon WEIDMAN, ANNA8ELLE 102 Harvard Blvd. Lincoln Park WEIDMAN, SARA WILLIAMS Moin St. Shocmokersville WEIDNER, DAVID 1344 N. Front St. Reading WEIDNER, GERMAINE 313 W. Oley St. Reading WEISS, GERALD 1808 W. Norwegian St. Pottsville WELCH, ANITA R. D. No. 1 Myerstown WELLS, JANE R. D. No. 1 Mohnton WENTZ, RICHARD 355 Main St. Slatington WENTZEl, ANNA 440 N. 9th St. Rooding WERNER, DONALD 232 E. Elm St. Shillington WERNER, JOSIAH R. D. No. 2 Allentown WERNER, VIRGINIA R. D. No. 1 Palmyra WESSER, KENNETH 328 N. 14th St. Allentown V ERST, JOANNE 108 E. Broad St. Bethlehem WHITE, ROBERT 174 Ook St. Wilkes-Barre WILLIAMS, DIANE 17 S. 1st St. Bangor WILLIAMS, LLEWELLYN Main St. Gilberton WILSON, DONALD 43 N. 2nd St. Emmoul WILSON, LOIS 128 N. Ponn St. Hatboro WIMMER, ELIZABETH R. D. No. 4 Bethlehem WIMMER, JAMES R. D. No. 4 Bethlehem WITWER, ROSABEL Pork Ave. Elverson WOLF, CLIFFORD ft. D. No. 1 Zionsville WOLF, WILLIAM 2045 Livingston St. Allentown WOLFINGER, AUDREY 229 Carionia Ave. Reading WOLFF, ROBERT S. 2nd St. St. Clair WOlFSKILl, ROBERT 47 W. Wyomissing Ave. Mohnton WOllOCK, STANLEY 5950 Kemole Avo. Philadelphia WOOD, ELAINE R. D. Milon âWOOL, ROBERT 620 Penndole Ave. Pennside WORTHINGTON, JOYCE Chestnut St. New Hope WRIGHT, GORDON Old Kennett Rd. Wilmington, Del. WUCHTER, ELEANOR 250 Highland Ave. Kulztown WYNNE, HAROLD Box 171 Boyertown YANNES, RICHARD 233 E. Walnut St. Allontown YATES, BAR8ARA 618 3rd St. Catosauqua YEAGER, RICHARD 1616 Millard St. Bethlehem YOUNG, EMMA YOUNG, ROY 310 Hudsondole St. lourys Stotion Weotherly YOST, SHIRLEY 1417 locust St. Norristown ZACH, JOSEPH 919 N. Penn St. Allentown â˘â˘ZAJAC, JOHN 3 Moplo St. Slotington â˘ZAYAC, THEODORE 1226 Cloy Ave. Dunmore ZEHNER, DORIS R. D. No. 3 Tamaqua ZELLERS, GLORIA 704 Franklin St. Reading ZIMMERMAN, CORNELIA 614 W. Union Blvd. Bethlehem ZIMMERMAN, JOAN 2054 Cleveland Ave. West lawn ZIMMERMAN, PEARL R. D. No. 1 Grantvillo ZIMPHER, RUTH 228 Moin St. Hellertown ZUNDEl, NORMA JANE ft. D. No. 1 Schnecksville pafoo t6 of this yearbook, the KEYSTONIA STAFF and the Student Coopera to express their thanks. To the patrons five Association wish Mr. and Mrs. I. Edgar Adams Mrs. Louis M. Aita Mr. and Mrs. Albanese Amy, Irene, and Phyl Barb and Pat Dianne Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bernhardt Mrs. Emily F. Betts Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Blatt Robert Blefko Mr. Arthur Bleiler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blue Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Boothroyd Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Botzer Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Brooke R. Brady Dr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Bruch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buggy Mr. and Mrs. John A. Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Buss Miss Sandra Buss Pauline Chabon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Charnigo Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conrad Mrs. Althea Daeufer Dante and Patti Mr. Ezio DeSantis Dot and Nancy Anna Louise Eberts Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Erb Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fairfull Mr. and Mrs. John Fatula Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Figlock Mr. and Mrs. John L. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Folk Mr. John D. Gerhart Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Gordon Vincent Gorka Mrs. Rose Griffen Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Henry Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah B. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kehl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kestner Mr. and Mrs. Austin Knauss Mr. and Mrs. John Komar Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koslosky Mr. and Mrs. George Landes Mrs. Nellie Leinbach Mrs. Harry C. Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Sterling V. Lithwiler Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Long Mr. and Mrs. James S. Mackey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mackenzie Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Maclay Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCullough McHale and Rinaldi Mr. and Mrs. William Means Mr. and Mrs. John Meier Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Meinzer Mr. and Mrs. Amos D. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Mohrey Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moll Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Neidhardt Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ogint Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Oliver Laudine Roger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ribble Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Riebel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Romig Mr. and Mrs. George Roppel Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Russo Mr. and Mrs. William Rozanski Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Schaeffer Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Schneider Schreiner and Zach Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Schwenk Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Millard E. Seidel Janet K. Seltzer Mrs. Daniel P. Sheerin Mr. and Mrs. S. Randolph Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Thurmond Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toughill Mr. and Mrs. William Troutman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Urich Mrs. Mary Villiano Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Walbert Mr. and Mrs. William Wentz Mrs. E. White Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Wolff Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfskill ÂŤR? t e Adventiwu We of the KEYSTONIA STAFF sincerely hope that our readers will patronize the fol- lowing businesses. Baer the Florist Owen M. Bastian Baum's Sporting Goods, Inc. Carl R. Bieber Bob White Quality Frosted Foods Corp. V. B. Camp College Book Store College Hill Luncheonette Corbit's Inc. Croll and Keck The Crystal Restaurant ErnstâFlorist Farmers Bank of Kutztown Farr Nursery Co. Farr Shoe Store Garber Ice Cream Co. F. W. Hoffman and Co. Inc. Kelchner Cleaners Keystone Hotel The Kutztown National Bank The Kutztown Publishing Company, Inc. Leh's Drug Store Lehigh Valley Dairy Charles F. Luppold, Inc. A. Michaud Co. Minker Bros., Inc. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. Ray's Men's and Boys' Shop A. L. Rhoads and Son S. B. Smith Strand Theatre Edward Tarr, Inc. Joseph Torch Thomson-Porcelite Paint Store Earl Walbert WHEN YOU THINK OF ARROW THINK OF ARROW SHIRTS TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS AND UNDERWEAR â âReadingâs Leading Clothiersâ 622 Penn Street EARL A. WALBERT MERTZTOWN, PA., R. 1 Millwork Our Specialty Phono Topton 41 BOB WHITE QUALITY FROSTED FOODS CORP. Walnut and | | West Reading Juniata Streets Pa. DISTRIBUTORS OF TOP QUALITY FROZEN FOODS SINCE 1940 BAUMâS SPORTING GOODS, INC. Specialists in Athletic Equipment SUNBURY, PA. MINKER BROS., INC. Wholesale Fruit Produce â 335 N. 8th Street READING, PENNA. ALMOST EVERYONE DRINKS LEHIGH VALLEY MILK BECAUSE IT TASTES BETTER ... IS BETTER FOR EVERYONE LEHIGH VALLEY DAIRY 1000-1160 North Seventh Street ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Snyder's Own Make Ice Cream â COMPLIMENTS OF College Hill Luncheonette 422 W. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. strand theatre â kutztown, penna. TRY OUR DELICIOUS SUNDAES INDUSTRIAL SANITATION COMPLIMENTS OF CLEANING SUPPLIES â F. W. Hoffman Cr Co., Inc. V. B. CAMP Men's Furnishings and Shoes 227 N. 9TH STREET, READING, PA. 164 West Main Street, Kutztown, Pa. 842 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 3371 COMPLIMENTS OF THE KUTZTOWIV NATIONAL BAM KUTZTOWN, PA. A. Michaud Co. Oxford and Hancock Streets PHILADELPHIA Go. 6-1000 â SUPPLYING INSTITUTIONSâHOTELSâRESTAURANTS â MEATS YOU MAY SERVE WITH PRIDE Drink Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. ______READING, PA.________ COMPLIMENTS OF GARBER ICE CREAM COMPANY â 1217 Green Street ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 425 Madison Avenue NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Plaza 3-2044 â â â OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS COMPLIMENTS OF A. L. RHOADS CORBIT'S Inc. SON â â Plumbing - Heating COLD MEATS-GROCERIES Refrigeration â Air Conditioning â â 342 West Main Street KUTZTOWN, PA. READING-NORRISTOWN CARL R. BIEBER TRUCKING For Chartered Bus and Tour Service-Call CARL R. BIEBER KUTZTOWN 5121 ERNST-florist Flowers for All Occasions â 140-142 Noble Street KUTZTOWN, PA. Rayâs Menâs and Boysâ Shop ARROW SHIRTS ADAM HATS HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS BRANDS â 163 West Main Street KUTZTOWN, PENNA. RESTAURANT MEALS SERVED DAILY SUNDAY DINNERS SEVEN SWEETS SEVEN SOURS KEYSTONE HOTEL KUTZTOWN, PENNA. BARâCOCKTAIL ROOMâCOFFEE SHOPâDINNERS Phono 3701 Catering WAYNE and MARY Banquot and Porlio GERNERD THE REXALL STORE for SODAS â CANDIES â FILMS DRUGS â TOOTH PASTE L E H â S DRUG STORE 236 West Main Street Kutztown, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS BANK O F KUTZTOWN KUTZTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 1. PLANTING PLANS AND ESTIMATES Without charge or obligation. Plant by Plan and save money. 2. GREEN BARN Plants ready to select from and take along. No approach unless service is requested. 3. 128 ACRES Slag roads. Tour and enjoy the nur- sery. Picnic facilities in Weiser Park. 4. DAYLILIES Dr. Stout's Hybrids from New York Botanical Garden. Visit and enjoy the blooms from Spring to Fall. FARR NURSERY CO. WOMEISDORF, PHONE 43, PA. OWEN M. BASTIAN LINOLEUM CONTRACTOR â Distinctive and Decorative Linoleum Floors and Walls â INTERIOR DECORATION CARPETS DRAPERIES BLINDS Dial Allentown 56-1281 Trexlertown, Pa. 1911 1952 COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES F. LUPPOLD, Inc. GENERAL SHEET METAL CONTRACTING â â â 1215 NORTH 11TH STREET READING, PA. Dial 2-0361 CHOOSE âBetter Shoes by FARRâ IN READING OR ALIENTOWN Our stores oro located in both of those cities for your convenience. 8th Hamilton, Allentown â 148 Penn, Reading IN KUTZTOWN IT IS THE S. B. SMITH 5-10-$ 100 Store 305 Wcjt Main Street A COMPLETE VARIETY STORE MAGAZINES NEWS AGENCY Serving Berks County for Forty-one Years â The Crystal Restaurant and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 537-547 Penn St., Reading, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF Thomson-Porcelite Paint Store WE DELIVER â 28 N. 9th Street Reading, Penna. Phone 3-3858 BAER THE FLORIST ESTABLISHED 1906 JOSEPH TORCH Flowers for All Occasions Your only F.T.D. Florist in this locality â Phone 6131 Kutztown, Pa. Artists Supplies at Student Prices 147 W. 14TH STREET N. Y., N. Y. Branch Store: 39 W. Main St., Fleetwood Phones: Kutztown 3071 Floctwood 5721 COLLEGE BOOK STORE ART SUPPLIES TEXTBOOKS NOTIONS For Your Convenience How to Save on Yearbook Production Costs There is a limit to what schools can afford to spend on publications. The increase in the cost of printing, paper, covers, engravings, and bind- ing presents serious problems to every school or class budget. Our offset department, which is producing exceptionally fine work, can solve some of these cost problems. Our policy is to study your specific problem and find out the best and most economical way to produce your book, using either offset or letterpress, or a combination of both processes. The school staff can do much of the work on a book printed by offset. We will be glad to discuss this type of a book with you. For many years, we at Kutztown, have been proud of our record as printers and producers of school and college annuals. We arc pleased to list some of the books we are producing this year: Princeton University, Lehigh University, Muhlenberg College, Al- bright College, Moravian College, Norristown High School, Tamaqua High School, Lansdale High School, Reading Central Catholic High School, Slatington High School, Hamburg High School, Plymouth High School, Kutztown High School, Wyomissing High School and Kutztown State Teachers College. the KUTZTouin PUBiisHinc compnnv TWO FORTY THREE WEST MAIN STREET ⢠KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA . â . â ' â˘
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