Kutztown University - Keystonia Yearbook (Kutztown, PA) - Class of 1953 Page 1 of 150
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âąi I PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE K UTZT OWN PENNSYLVANIA stuff Managing Editor-------- NANCY A. KIOPP Business Manager-------ANNA L. EBERTS Secre «iry...........................JEAN KURTYKA Arf Editor............EMMA JANE SNYDER Associates: DORIS RICHTER LAUDINE RAGER BETTY CHECK EDNA FREESTONE Photography Editor-----GLORIA HAINES Associates: GEORGE McFEE Feature Editor ......... JANET KONHAUS Associates: NANCY DAY MARGARET DOLAN NORMA GREEN ELAINE HAHN PAT JENKS MARY ANN WALP Class Editor .......... ESTHER PAPOUTSIS Associates: SHIRLEY FEICK HARRIET LILLY BARBARA NOWICKI Sports Editor .............. SHIRLEY KUTZ Associates: NANCY FRYER PAUL GARRISON Advertising Editor . . AUDREY SCAGNELLI Associates: LUCILLE RUGGIERO DIANE WILLIAMS contents College Views Activities College Capers Sports Administration Seniors Classes Directory Advertisements foreword Another year has ended is leaving the halls of ivy . of college days linger KEYSTONIA, a treasury of those memories . . . recalling happy days at KSTC . another class memories gymnasium Executive board of Student Cooperative Association composed of four representatives from each class . . . sponsors Ecaterini, Greek foster child . . . work for weeks preparing budget . . . determine policies and allocate funds pertaining to extra-curricular activitiesâathletics, assem- blies, receptions and dances, student publications . . . meetings are open to all students . . . President ........... ROSE MARIE ERICO Advit«ri ............................ Vicc Pfeiident ........ DAVID MITCHELL MARY EDNA RICKENBACH Secretary ............. CAROLYN HORN DR. WILLIAM LIGGITT Tf oivr r ........ ANTOINETTE MOSSER of Her ind ;m- sen ACH 1 Branch of the national association . . . the Keystone chapter open to members of all classes ... to expand and broaden professional interests . . . sponsored two assembly programs . . . played host to high- school students . . . striving to increase membership . . . Procident ............... SALLY SMOKER Treacurer ..................... GLADYS NEY VicePreiident ..... VIRGINIA HAYATION Adviien .................... DR. WILLIAM FINK Secretary ............ VIRGINIA TREICHLER MR. GEORGE WEISS future teachers of america resident women's cooperative association Representative Council cooperating with the Dean of Women to establish and enforce regulations in the dormitory . . . sponsors pajama parties . . . fabulous spring fashion show . . . annual open house . . . tea in honor of the German teachers. Pmidtnt................ EMMA JANE SNYDER Vice-Preiid«nt ............. SALLY SMOKER $«crotory ..................... SHIRLEY FEICK Treo urer .................... LORETTA URICH commuting women's league Open to all commuting women . . . first highlight was the big-little sister get-together party in honor of the freshmen . . . Christmas party provided food and entertainment for all . . . annual luncheon and tea . . . sponsored bazaar to sell their home-made goodies to eager residents. Preiident . .. Vic .Preiident Secretary . . . .. JOAN MOYER JOYCE GARMAN MARILYN GOOD Treoiurer Adviier . ......... GLADYS MERKEL MISS MARY E. RICKENBACH esquires Designed for welfare of resident men . . . fosters spirit of co-op ation and friendliness . . . committee-of-six leads organization . recreational activities included Thanksgiving dance with Walt Smilh Mr. Esquire . . . Open House in dormitory . . . Committee .............. ROBERT EGGE ROBERT WHITE, Chairman JOHN GUYESKI ELMER BERGMAN ROBERT KOSLOSKY JOSEPH BUGGY Adviser ........ OR. WIUIAM 11« lirit of co-op ⥠nization . Walt Smith r EGGE GUYESKI r koslosky WILLIAM IK commuting men ROWENA SCHONER MR. HAROLD MANTZ President ...................... NEIL HARING Treasurer Vice-President ................ ROBERT HEWITT Adviser Secretary ................................ JOAN GREEN art alliance Open to freshmen and sophomores . . . group discussions, lectures, speakers ... art bazaar which includes selling of articles made by members ... art parties . . . meet in Sharadin Studio . . . art education society ctures, de by CHONER Juniors and Seniors eligible for membership. Help in bridging gap MANTZ between school training and professional service in art education . . . sponsored annual Beaux Arts Ball with Black and White theme . . . participate in N.A.E.A. and E.A.A. . . . acquire professional contacts . . . helped to plan art conference held at K.S.T.C. in November . . . President .............. DANIEL DAGIE S« r tary .............. IRENE MITCHELL Vic«-Pr«iid nt ..... ROBERT KOSLOSKY Advisvr........ MR. HORACE F. HEILMAN jr. library dub Acquaints freshmon and sophomores with library profession . . . displays for bookwcek . . . book representative affair . . . Hallowe'en Party . . . Christmas Dinner with entertainment . . . visited Rodale Press . . . closed sossion with spring picnic . . . .. ETHEL VARGA Tr o or r VIRGINIA HENNE Ad i «f . Pr lid nt . . . Vic -Pr«iid«nl A library science club for juniors and seniors . . . helps members meet professional problems . . . creates spirit of fine fellowship . . . Hallowe'en and Christmas Party . . . visited Philadelphia school libraries . . . spring picnic . . . attended annual Eastern Pennsylvania Library Conference . . . President ................ ROBERT WHITE Treosurer ..... MARILYN LONGANECKER Vice-President ............. EREO HARTZ Adviser DR. RALPH FRITZ Secretory ................ MYRTLE LENTZ __________________________________________________________________J lambda sigma To develop further professional interests . . . branch of the Asso- ciation for Childhood Education . . . annual Christmas party for Labor- atory School childrenâSanta Claus, gifts, movies ... on the agenda âcombined dinner with the Secondary Education Club, review of cur- rent publications, round table discussions with recent graduates, films of professional interests . . . sponsor a tea . . . plan program for chil- dren while parents attend monthly PTA meetings . . . Preiident ................. MARGARET DOIAN Corrotponding Secretary .. ANNA STEIDIE Recording Secretary ........... NANCY DAY Treoturer ............ JEAN SHOEMAKER Adviicr ......... MISS KATHERINE CHRIST elementary dub the Asso- or Labor-  agenda of cur- tes, films i for chil- SHOEMAKER tINE CHRIST Develop greater interest in the teaching profession . . . mock inter- views by a Superintendent . . . visual aid demonstrations . . . round-table discussions . . . annual banquet with the Elementary Club . . . President ................... HELEN JACK Treoturer STEPHEN SIMON Vice-Pre ident ......... ROBERT COLEMAN Adviier MR. HERBERT SCHLENKER Secretory ................ PATRICIA GROFT National Honor Society in education . . . Epsilon Zeta Chapter twelve years old on May 27 . . . candidates eligible in junior yearâin upper quartile of college, good character traits, ability in leadership . . . candlelight pledge ceremony, initiation dinner . . . President .................. DONALD MOHREY Historian-Reporter ANNA EBERTS Vice-President......ELEANOR A. GARLAND Counselors ......... MISS KATHERINE CHRIST Secretory .................... JOAN E. MOYER DR. LEVI GRESH Treasurer.................. BARBARA A. MILLER kappa delta pi who's who Ten seniors receive recognition in 1952-53 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . represents students from approximately six hundred colleges and universities . . . biographies published in annual directory, awarded certificates of recog- nition, free placement service for members . . . nominated by faculty on basis of scholarship, cooperation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, citizenship and service to tho school, and promise of future usefulness . . . STANLEY ADAMS SALLY SMOKER BENTZ CATHLEEN B. CLYMER CARL J. DAEUFER ADAM HORN, JR. DORIS RUTH JASINSKI MILDRED G. LAUTERBACH Leonard j. McCullough BARBARA J. MILLER ROBERT L. OWEN GLENN C. SLIVINSKE DORIS PAS YOTIS keystone College newspaper published tri-weekly . . . offers constructive work in every field of journalism . . . busy reporters gather news about campus activities and personalities . . . member of Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association . . . last-minute head writing, proofreading, and page make-up . . . Co-Editori ........................... Boyj' Sport Editor.ADDISON WANT HARRIET UUY Girl ' Sport Editor SHIRLEY KUT2 CONNIE ZIMMERMAN Student Adviser .......... JANET KONHAUS New Editor.......AUDREY SCAGNEILI Faculty Adviser ............. Feature Editor.... MARGARET DOLAN DR. HOLLAND BOYD Art Editor ....... STANLEY WOLLOCK DR. A. MERVIN TYSON Off-set | major proble the Kutztowr headaches it product is di annually by Managing Editor Builneit Manage Secretory .... keystonia Off-set printing continued . . . informality the rule . . . budget a major problem . . . scouting for advertisements . . . well-worn path to the Kufztown Publishing Company . . . deadlines to meet . . . more headaches in layout ... a sigh of pride and relief as the finished product is distributed ... a well-fought struggle won!!! . . . Published annually by a staff, representative of each class . . . Managing Editor ........... NANCY A. KIOPP Buiineti Manager .. ANNA IOUISE EBERTS Setretory ............................. JEAN KURTYKA Adviien DR. HOLLAND 80YD MR. HAROLD C. MANTZ MR. J. ALLEN PAWLING constructive news about bia Scholos- eading, and .DDISON PLANZ . SHIRLEY KOTZ VNET KONHAUS .LAND 80YD MERVIN TYSON and gov cedi. econ Co-Ch Prospective geography teachers seeking common interests . . . fiold trip to Brandywine Valley Conservation, lecture on Mexico by Miss Kutz . . . Christmas parly . . . project of the year mapping of Kufztown . . . club dinner concludes the season . . . geography dub S«cretary-Treoiurer ........ GLADYS MERKEL Adviwr ........... MISS JOSEPHINE MOYER Those interested in dramatics and script writing members . . formal discussions on W.K.A.P. Allentown . . . radio plays on air guest speakers on program planning and advertising . . . Preiidan .................... PAUL GARRISON Sacralory Vice-Preiidenl ................... DAVID SMITH PATRICIA JENKS contemporary affairs forum Discuss major issues of day . . . encourages thorough participation and active interest in student government and local, state, and national government . . . acquaints members with correct parliamentary pro- cedure . . . gives members broad understanding of social, political, and economic problems confronting modern world . . . Co-Chairman .......................... Sacratory ............. MYRTLE LENTZ LENARD McCUllOUGH Traowrar ................... PAUL RHOADS DAVID MITCHELL Adyiiar ............... DR. LEVI GRESH radio forum For students interested in photography . . . start beginners in art of photography . . . eloments of photography dealt with . . . develop film, prints . . . touch techniques of group picture taking and portraits . . . lend helping hand to yearbook and newspaper . . . exhibition showing progress of individual participants during the year . . . MR. AMOS SHARPE Pretiden! .................... STANLEY ADAMS Adviier Secretary ................... STEWARD PORTER camera dub fellowcrafters For non-art students . . . crafts in weaving, leather, wood . . . fall outing at Mr. Lehman's with a cook-out and square dancing ... no art jury . . . President ........................ ELAINE KEHl Vice-President .............. MARILYN MENCLE Secretary-Treasurer . KATHRYN MACKENZIE Adviser ................ MR. DAVID LEHMAN modern drama dan pat trip frorr an« All phases of dramaticsâacting, lighting, set, make-up . . . Out- ward Bound first major production . . . sighs of relief as last curtain descends . . . last-minute details to be settled . . . review current pro- ductions . . . gay times at picnic . . . sponsors a tea. Preiident ..................... JAMES FAIRFUL Vice-Preiident .......... CONNIE ZIMMERMAN Secretary ...................... NANCY FRYER Adviicr ................ MISS RUTH BONNER Prej-c Socrc! Members selected on basis of tryoutsâcombination of the modern dance and of classic ballet . . . develops grace and poise . . . strains of pat de chat, point come from the practice room every Wednesday . . . trip to the Ballet Russe in Philadelphia thrilled all . . . aches and pains from untrained muscles . . . last-minute rehearsals for the big perform- ance, May Day . . . Proiidont ............. SALLY SMOKER Advi.er MISS EVA PLETSCH Setrotary ............ MARGARET DOLAN Usher . . . sell tickets formances and assemblies Monday of month . . . care for cloakroom during evening per- open to all students . . . meets third ............... KAY MACKENZIE Vi e-Pr iid«nt ......... PATRICIA CROET S r«lory ............... GAYIE MENDENHAU choir ng per- is third JDENHAll Mottoâ Sing, Brother, Sing . . . musical talent and interest pre- requisites . . . members selected by audition . . . candlo light procession and presentation of Handel's Messiah emphasized Christmas spirjt . . . trip to Robesonia to do repeat performance of the Messiah . . . par- ticipated in festival at Drexel Institute of Technology . . . spring con- cert during Music Week . . . music for Baccalaureate . . . Preiident ........... JOSEPH LAMBERT Sectary ................ JACQUELINE BARNES Vico-Pretiden! .......... FOREST GAUBY Advi «f MR. HENRY CASSELBERRY band Add spark and vigor to football games . . . contribute moral sup- port to Golden Avalanche . . . gave cheerful note to pep rallies as well as revcronce to Christmas program . . . participated in Reading's Annual Christmas Parade . . . May Day concluded activities . . . President ....................... WIUIAM WOIF Vice-President ................. RANDAIL ROY Secretory ................... RICHARD JONES Adviser .................. MR. ROY THOMAS orchestra One of few orchestras in non-music colleges . . . highlight per- formance at Christmas . . . accompanied choir for Handel's Messiah . . . active orchestra ensemble . . . played for special dinners, including Art Conference, Berks Alumni, and President's dinners . . . President ..., Vice-President ELMER BERGMAN Adviser JOSEPH VIlllANO MR. ROY THOMAS council of religious org. Tho president and one representative of each religious organization plus one representative each from the Men's and Women's Commuting League members . . . clearing house for all campus religious organiza- tions . . . sponsored W.S.S.F. Drive . . . prbvide films . . . presented Thanksgiving program with Dr. Rollo A. Tallcott . . . strive to promote understanding . . . .................. HEIEN STONER Tr«oiurer ROBERT BLEFKO Vicc-Prciident ........... SHIRLEY FEICK Adviier............ MRS. MARY ELLEN LEWIS ............ ANNA LOUISE EBERTS Christian association Conducts weekly dcvotionol services open to all denominational groups . . . conducts Freshman Week activities, bonfire, all-college mixer, picnic at the park . . . sponsors Big-Little Sister program ... a Christmas gift for Topton Orphanage . . . special weekly Lenten services . . . and many other campus activities. President .... Vice-President Secretary ... .... JAMES EAIRFULL JACQUELINE BARNES .....HARRIET LILLY bible study Non-sectarian group . . . meets weekly . . . attendance voluntary . . . open to college students who wish to study Bible . . . members plan programs and participate in them . . . Christmas dinner in Georgian Dining Room . . . Pre ident ....................... BETTY FERRIS Vi« Pr..id n .................. HARRIET LILLY S«cretary-Tr«oiurer ... BARBARA SCHLECEl Adviieri REV. RALPH BARNMAN MR. J. ALLEN PAWLING canterbury dub Organization of Episcopalian students . . . panel discussions . . . speakers . . . films . . . attended Christ Church as a group in Reading . . . joint party with Canterbury members of Albright and Kutztown at Christ Church . . . ___ PEGGY PISPEKY AUDREY WOIFINGER .... JOAN BEIDIER Advisers DR. GRACE R. HESSE REV. W. PAUL THOMPSON President .......... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treosurer lutheran students association Bi-wcokly meetings . . . work toward common goal . . . better Chris- tian fellowship . . . films and slides, visiting speakers . . . participated in area and district conferences . . . Christmas dinner and party lent social note . . . President ................. ROBERT BLEFKO $« r«!ory ................ CAROLINE HORN Vit .Pr«iid«nl ......... LOUISE FREOERICK Advlier ............. MR. ROY W. HAMME hillel youth group 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 . . . National organization of Catholic students . . . review of the film, Government Is Your Business . . . discuss problem:, of their Faith . . . choir sings for Sunday Masses . . . entertainment galore at parties . . . friendly relationship of members encouraged by meetings and sociol functions . . . President .............. JOSEPH BUGGY Representative to the Council Vice-President............... PAUL BUGAY JOHN ZAJAC S retory .................. BARBARA RUH Advisers ...................... Treasurer .................. ROBERT WOLFF REV. FRANCIS P. ADOLPH MR. JOSEPH H. PATTON newman dub IV S 5 f iview of the fil f their Faith.. . re at parlies.. â etings and kx«' KJWZAMC â FRANCIS r. ADCW JOSEPH H. PA 1 WSSFâan annual drive helping to make possible a college educa- tion for foreign students . . . this year's projects: . . . carnival . . . Blue Tag Day . . . auction in dining room . . . drive sponsored by Inter-Religious Council, committee consisting of Harry Meinzer, Chairman, Shirley Feich, Carolyn Horn, Robert Blefko, and Elaine Kehl . . . $315.00 topped last year's record . . . football Coach Patton's gridders finished rugged schedule with 3 winâ4 loss record . . . injuries plagued tough squad . . . Ava- lanche fought uphill battle to finish in num- ber 6 slot of 14-member Teachers Col- lege Conference . . . NEW HAVEN STC in Connecticut . . . inaugural meeting of two schools . . . KSTC outplayed hosts, only to lose by one point, 13 to 12 . . . all-important extra point spelled defeat for K-town . . . Harvey Kirchgassner, Gene Blue tallied in losing cause . . . CHEYNEY STC . . . first home game of season found rivals hard to beat . . . KSTC triumphed 7 to 0 when Kirchgassner ripped eight yards off tackle for second quarter touchdown . . . Joe Villiano's hit uprights for extra point . . . Avalanche defense shone as the held visitors to 49 yards gained . . . MILLERSVILLE STC . . . visit to traditional rival . . . Kutztown outrushed Marauders 188 yards to 59, but succumbed to sharp passing attack as they were white-washed 27 to 0 . . . Gene Blue sparked a 78-yard drive to Millersville's one yard line only to have first half end . . . Harvey Kirchgassner selected as most valuable senior and most valuable player at annual football banquet . . . Kirchgassner also received the Runyeon Award for the most worthy senior . . . selected as co-captain along with Joe Villiano . . . other major award winners were Bob Duffield, most valuable freshman, and Frank Toughill, most improved player . . . Varsity letters presented to Dom Albanese, Danny Tauber, Ron Milovsky, Dick Wenz, Tony Donofrio, Gene Blue, Bill Ed- wards, Tony Busillo, Ellis Riebel, Bob Walter, Denny Perry, Bob Ortner . . . Gold Keys awarded to Bob Wolff, Elmer Bergman, Paul Komar . . . Gold Footballs for four years of varsity service were given to Harvey Kirchgassner, Lenny Varacalla, John Rearden, Bob White, Joe Villiano . . . SHIPPENSBURG STC . . . traveling with injury-riddled squad proved fatal . . . Ava- lanche could not compete with unbeaten Raiders passing attack . . . went down in defeat, 58 to 0 . . . one of top-ranking defensive teams in nation . . . gave Raid- ers first unboaten season in school's 25- year history . . . MANSFIELD STC . . . return to home field for Homecoming Day game . . . KSTC unleashed powerful ground attack to sur- prise visitors by posting 28 to 7 victory before 1,200 students, parents, friends . . . Patton-mon, led by Kirchgassner, rolled up 415 yards on ground to establish record for Avalanche . . . Kirchgassner personally picked up 175 yards on ground . . . Bob Wolff, Frank Toughhill, Woody Morris and Lenny Varacallo all joined in scoring pa- rade . . . Joe Villiano had a perfect day as he hit uprights for four points after touchdowns . . . WEST CHESTER STC . . . K-town ployed host to league leaders . . . Avalanche put up valiant defense in first three quarters as they held invaders to a 16 to 0 score . . . fresh West Chester subs poured on heat in last quarter to put across five TD's for final 50 to 0 score . . . LOCK HAVEN STC . . . making it third win in four home games . . . Avalanche outmudded Bald Eagles in steady rain to complete season with a 6 to 0 upset . . . Lock Haven, favored but unpredictable, was unable to move beyond K-town's 20 yard line . . . Kirchgassner raced around left ond from six-yard marker early in fourth quarter to make lone tally . . . homecoming day Annual Homecoming celebration of alumni, parents and friends of KSTC . . . luncheon in Georgian dining roomâwelcome by President Rohrbach, introduction of Homecoming Queen, Esther Garber, and at- tendants, Joan Beidler, and Karen Strand . . . pre-game festivitiesâ sophomores won gold cup for best class float . . . presentation of Queen and attendants . . . game, Kutitown vs. Mansfield . . . Golden Avalanche won 28-7 . . . reception and tea in gym . . . crowning of the Queen at all-college dance. The basketball personnel of the '52-'53 season packed a tremendous amount of scoring power ... as a team, the Ava- lanche averaged 70.2 points per game ... two cagers hit over the 209 point mark . . . one hit over an .800 percentage in making foul shots ... a freshman took on starting chores to become one of the most promising prospects in years . . . Roger Cocivera was by far the most out- standing scoring star to appear on the K-fown campus in recent years ... the sharp-eyed sophomore checked in with a total of 282 points garnered on 102 field goals and 78 charity tosses in 12 games for a 23.5 average . . . two seniors, Carl Daeufer and Walt Smith, finished their fourth season together on the hardwoods with impressive records . . . Daeufer shook off a serious leg injury received the previ- ous season to be the only hoopster to ap- pear in all games in '52-'53 . âą âą is hustling senior finished in second place in individual scoring honors with 220 markers . . . proved especially valuable in setting up Avalanche scoring plays . . . Smith turned in a 14 game performance of cool, steady and dependable ball . . . was a kingpin in Avalanche defense . . . particularly dan- gerous in shooting long set shots âą âą credited with many assists in the KSTC scor ing records . . . basketball John Karo, sophomore, proved to be a stellar court-man on rebounds . . . ma- jority of his 50 field goals came as a re- sult of his backboard play . . . contributed 156 tallies to the Avalanche scoring cause . . . used his 6'1 frame to advantage clearing the boards . . . Dale Fatzinger, a freshman, completed the starting five and showed great potential . . . hooped 16 points in one game . . . prominent for defensive work . . . Bob Hartmann and Glen Slivinske, two seniors who played in only the first five court skirmishes, split 126 markers in KSTC's early season endeavors . . . Hart- mann hit for 25 and 26 points in the first two tilts . . . major scoring threat to op- ponents over the past four years . . . Sli- vinske noted for his hard-driving tactics . . . ability to hit from all over the court harassed the enemy defense . . . Elmer Bergman, tallest K-town courtster, bucketed 32 points and helped Avalanche defenses . . . tallied 14 markers in Trenton STC fray . . . played entire game . . . held his man to but 6 points . . . Dick Spare was called on for much relief work . . . full of spirit and hustle . . . freshman Carl Diehl ap- peared in eleven games, chiefly in a de- fensive role . . . Dom Albanese, Ron Milov- sky, Paul Bernhart, and Al Koehler formed a quartet that promises to be heard from in a major degree in future seasons . . . Al Erb turned in his second season as a competent manager . . . assisted by Knute Kurek, official timer, and Al Weiler, statis- tician . . . Coach Walt Risley molded his '52-'53 edition of the Avalanche from the above candidates . . . completed his eighth year at the helm of KSTC's court com- bines , . . THE SEASON'S RECORD 83 Trenton ... 79 84 Cheyney ... 59 63 Wilkes College ... 79 85 Bloomsburg ... 69 59 Millersville . . .100 64 West Chester ... 80 53 East Stroudsburg . . . ... 58 58 Millersville ... 62 68 Shippensburg 77 Cheyney 66 79 Bloomsburg .... 83 73 Trenton .... 82 73 East Stroudsburg . . . . . . 48 69 West Chester . . . . 86 65 Shippensburg .... 69 â â I Coach H j osoned vete this quartette tention was c some promisii Manley and beot . . âą Re Coach Heilmo erful smashes ond Erb's bril baseball . . . Spring brought outdoor athletics into the limelight again as the Avalanche anticipated a banner '52 baseball season . . . Returnees were Bob Bradley, Bob White, Woody Morris, Bob Gehris, Lou Gill, Pete Sukeena, Bill Troutman, Lee Seiger, Harry Bentz and Tony Busillo . . . Aspiring newcomers included George Seidel, John Romig, Vince Pizolato, Kermit Blank, Bill Wolf, Jim Haughney, Gene Blue, Dom Albanese, Frank Toughill, Knute Korek, len Houser, Bob Ribble, Dick Jones, Jim Russo, Bill Kush, Sam Arnot and Bob Duf- field . . . Coach Risley fashioned a representative nine from these candidates who went on to a 2 win, 5 loss record . . . Grant Mahon put in his second season as manager . . . . . . Some game highlights ... A last inning uprising failed to produce enough runs os the undefeated host Trenton STC edged the Avalanche 8 to 7 . . . Bill Close checked in with four RBI's . . . Two home runs, both with the sacks empty by Hal Sisco, sparked host East Stroudsburg STC to a 4 to 1 decision over the Risley-men . . . Bob Bradley went the route for the Maroon and gave up but six swats . . . Bradley led the K'town hitters with three for four . . âą Lee Seiger and Harry Bentz chalked up two hits each . . . Millersville's Marauders continued their reign over the Avalanche nine with an 8 to 2 triumph before the home fans . . . Jim Haugney and Bill Troutman led KSTC stickmen with 2 singles each while Bob White and Len Houser chipped in with one each . Initial game with East Stroudsburg STC saw the Poconos jump off to a first inning 3 to 0 lead that was never relinquished . . . KSTC came to life in the sixth when Lou Gill drove Jim Haughney home on a single . . . Mound-men were Woody Morris, Bob Bradley and Bob White ... The Avalanche nine, be- hind the four-hit pitching of Bradley, brought down the curtain on the '52 home season with a 5 to 2 triumph over the visiting Shippensburg Raiders . . . Brad- ley further aided the cause by tallying the game's first marker in the third inning . the ont.re K'town line-up journeyed to the plate in the fifth inning . . . rad ley struck out 10 opposing batsmen and retired the first nine men to face him . . . tennis Coach Horace Heilman's courtiers were bolstered by the return of seasoned veterans Jim Manley, Joe Villiano, Al Erb, and Dick Reed . . . this quartette was the nucleus of the '52 net men . . . while most at- tention was centered on the baseball diamond these four, along with some promising yearlings, displayed a fine brand of competition . . . Manley and Villiano in the doubles proved to be a duo hard to beat . . . Reed and Erb distinguished themselves in single play . . . Coach Heilman turned out a hustling, spirited team . . . Villiano's pow- erful smashes kept opposition guessing . . . Manley's back-hand thrusts and Erb's brilliant placements paced the Avalanche net-men . . .  ? feSm I 'm Wo... tor âą :âr. to Set HCrxnto- pTTf vthrra-- Va Sports action was heavy on the KSTC campus as the MIAA featured a full sched- ule of intramural football and basketball games . . . the commuters finished the football season with an unblemished six win, no loss, record . . . members of the championship team were Grant Mahon, Dan Eckert, Joe Lambert, Jesse Ervin, Charles Trafford, Edward Evans, Dale Hol- land, Charles Correnth, Don Reinert . . . the final grid standings in the intramural set- up found third hall A in second place with a 4-2 record, and second hall and third hall B tied for third place with a slate of 3-3 .. . Virtually the same team that copped in- tramural honors in basketball in the 'SI- 'S? season returned to take first place laurels in the '52-'53 season . . . the senior squad with Al Russia!, Douglas Mac- Crindle, George Landis, Joe Hammel, Lenny Varacallo, Bob White, Joe Villiano, John Guyeski, Harvey Kirchgassner and Dick Spare, was composed of players who saw service together in copping lost year's crown . . . the seniors knocked off the junior B team in the final by a 40 to 29 score . . . the consolation game saw the sophomore A five win over the sophomore B unit by a 53 to 45 decision . . . proceeds of the play-off game went to the Ecaterini fund . . men's intramural athletic assoc. me, on H KTC I o full jehed- bosktfbot frwW !' « «rislied six ifrbtfj cf the ron! Vcho . Jesse Ervin, :ns, Dele Hd- leinert... the Iitromurol let- nd ploce with c d third ith o dole of In the boys-girls charity game ?or the WSSF drive, the boys triumphed over the girls with the aid of some terrific blocking . . . the 27 to 20 score indicates little of the torrid action between the two teams . . . Jack Heim was selected as the out- standing player of the night after scoring 11 pointsâ9 for the boys and 2 for the girls . . . Prcjident ................................ ROBERT WHITE Vi «-Preiidenl ......................... JOSEPH HAMMEl Sc fclory-Treo uf r ................ ROBERT HARTMANN 10 -- tt mm cheerleaders Cheerleading squadâmorale boosters of both teams and spectators . . . elected by student body . . . practice sessions in the junior high . . . always ready at pep rallies, football and basketball games . . . Zelda, the cheerleading mascot, adds pep to spirited yellsâYEA TEAM I Squad ..................... JOAN BEIDLER, KATHLEEN HARTMAN, VIRGINIA HENNE, MILDRED GRUBB, JOAN KESTNER, HELEN STONER Captain ..................... BARBARA BEST Adviter .............. MR. ROY W, HAMME women's athletic association Ruling hand of Women's Athletic Association . . . open to all womon on campus . . . council composed of officers of WAA, Tau Kappa, Leaders Club, and intra-murol sports managers . . . provide a sport for every girl . . . parties in the gym for all women of the college . . . honor teams represent WAA at hockoy, basketball, volleyball, and tennis sport days with Cedar Crest, Moravian, and Albright Colleges. President.............. ANTOINETTE MOSSER Vice-President .............. JOAN BEIDIER Secretory Treasurer .... MARGARET DOIAN Hockey Manager ............ DOROTHY SPIEKER Volleyball Manager............. NANCY fRYER Tennis Manager...........PEGGY HEMMING Basketball Manager . . . MARY ANN FATUIA Adviser ............. MISS RUTH ClASSFORD youth leadership Leadership training program in Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, 4-H Club, and Y-Teens . . . open only to junior women . . . local field directors tell about their organizations . . . discussions develop interest in outdoor activities, handicrafts, group singing, and games ... 85 eager members . . . memoriesâtrip to quarry, juicy kabobs, and steam- ing baked potatoes . . . President...........MARGARET DOIAN Advijer .............. MISS RUTH GIASSFORD ................ NANCY FRYER tau kappa National honorary athletic sorority founded at KSTC . . . goal of every sportsminded girl . . . requirement for membershipâ1000 points earned in athletics . . . held initiation ceremonies in February and May . . . plan for a stronger and more active organization . . . hilarious hockey and basketball games with MIAA in fair or foul weather . . . bumps, bruises, and laughs a-plenty . . . annual reunion with alumnae . . . President ......... MARY ANN FATUIA Tr oiur«r VERONICA PIEVYAIC VkfPruldMl ............. SYLVIA TITUS Advi.er MISS RUTH GLASSFORD S« r«tary ............. SHIRLEY KUTZ leaders dub Popular girls' athletic club . . . trial period for club aspirants ending in February . . . members referee intra-mural sports and set up Co-ed Games . . . Thursdays at seven in gym suits and sneakers . . . sponsored all-college square dance in December . . . successful throw to raise money for WSSF . . . dance for Leaders only in April . . . President .................. ROSABEL WITWER Vic Pr iid«nt .................. SYLVIA TITUS Secrclory-Treoturer ......... NANCY WEDER Adviier ............ MISS RUTH GLASSFORO volley ball Adviier ........MISS RUTH GLASSFORD KSTC host at volleyball sport day in fall . . . Moravian, Cedar Crest guests . . . initial year for volleyball on intra-mural program . . . promises to become an annual favorite . . . full schedule with two games every Tuesday and Thursday . . . hustling sophomores champs of intra-mural circuit . . . Monog.r ................. NANCY FRYER Hockey honor team . . . spirited games with Albright, Cedar Crest, and Moravian . . . K-town lassies earned title of champs for second year . . . closed season with record of two wins and three ties . . . those Friday practices did the trick! . . . intra-mural hockey âevery Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 . . . powerful sophomores cap- tured intra-mural championship . . . Adviier ....... MISS RUTH GUSSFORO Monagar .............. DOROTHY SPIEKER basketball Well-drilled honor team matched Cedar Crest, Moravian, and Al- bright . . . played in two sport daysâone at Kutztown and one at Albright . . . won two and lost six . . . WAA intramurals featured an eight-team circuit . . . each team played three games . . . freshmen won top honors for season, outshining top-rated sophomores . . . Manager ........... MARY ANN FATUIA Advi r ......... MISS RUTH GlASSfORD archery Devotees of bow and arrow competition . . . organized activity in spring and fall . . . largest group to date . . . necessitated two groups, alternating every other Wednesday at 4:30 . . . keen co-ed competition . . . primary goalsâstringing the bow, developing form, hitting the bull's eye . . . Mor ofl«r ........ ROBERT IONG Advinr ..... MISS RUTH GIASSTORD swimming Course open to all girls desiring Senior Life Saving certificates . . . instruction periods from 4:30 to 5:30 on Monday and Wednesday . . . ratings given at end of 6-week period for written work, class work, and practical application in water . . . stresses personal safety and safety of others . . . those who pass requirements will qualify as life guards at pools or summer camps . . . instructors are Kutztown students who have previously completed course . . . Instructor ................... JACQUELINE BARNES Auiitont Instructors................. BETTY HAND PEGGY MeANULTY Adviser ....... MISS RUTH GLASSfORD administration and faculty Increase student knowledge and aesthetic awareness . . . stress production of work on professional level in both fine and practical arts . . . broaden understanding of art education in all phases . . . ITALO LUTHER DE FRANCESCO Director, 8.S., M.S., Univer ity of Penn- sylvania Ed. D., New York University HORACE FAUST HEILMAN B.S., State Teachers College, Kotxlown M.S., University of Pennsylvania Diploma, National Academy of Art, Chicago JOHN ALLEN PAWLING B.S., Stole Teachers College, Kotstown M.A., Colombia University ELIZABETH ADAMS HURWITZ B.F.A., University of Pennsylvania M.A., Colombia University Ed. D., Now York University DAVID THEODORE LEHMAN 8.F.A., M.S., University of Pennsylvania Diploma, Moscom of Art, Philadelphia HAROLO CORNELIUS MANTZ B.S., New York University M.A., Colombia University RUTH KUDER YOST A. B., Ursinus College B. S. in L$., Dr« «l Institute MARY EUEN LEWIS B.S., Slot Teochers College. Johnson City, Tennessee 8.LS., George Peabody Collage for Teachers M.A., Columbia University MILDRED MIUER MENGEl B.S., Stole Teachers College, Kutitown M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers RALPH FRITZ A. S., A.M., Ph.D., University of lowo B. L.S., George Peabody College for Teachers Provides for the library major comprehensive train- ing in the operation of a library . . . cultivates book appreciation and book knowledge . . . provides prac- tical experience through service in local school libraries and in the college library . . . course compo languo RUTH E A.B., M.A, M.A., MOHAN A.B, Tec GRACE a.b Ph.D. CLYDE A A Ed. ARCh A. M. Ph Provides knowledge and skills to help students become in- telligent citizens . . . instructors point out effects of social sciences on history of world affairs . . . LEVI DAVID CRESH A. B., Gettysburg College M.A., Harvard University Ph.D., University of California MERVEY PUTNAM PRENTISS B. A., Amherst College M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University social studies MARY EDNA RICKENBACH 8.S., M.A., Columbia University WIUIAM A. IIGGITT A.B., Wooster College M.litl., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh language and speech eng ish English courses correlate previous training with an ad- vanced study in the use of language . . . wide range of courses from development of fundamentals to advanced composition . . . French and Spanish offered in foreign language field . . . 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 . . . GRACE ROBERTA HESSE RUTH E. BONNER A.B., M.Aâ University of Michigan A.8.. Swarthmore College Ph.D., University of Modrid M.A., Middlebury College M-A., Cornell Univenity RUTH E. BONNER A.B., Swarthmoro College M.A., Middlebury College M.A., Cornell University HOllAND I. BOYO A.B., Union University M.A., Ph.D., George Peobody College for Teachers ClYDE FRANCIS LYTLE A.8., College of William ond Mary A.8., Middlebury College Ed.D., New York University A.B., Gettysburg College M.A., University of Michigan Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania GRACE ROBERTA HESSE A.8., M.A., University of Michigon Ph.D., University of Madrid ARCHIE MERVIN TYSON Varied courses . . . world geography and economic geography designed to help individuals approach ond evaluate problems of community, state, nation, os well as international problems . . . geography majors find background material in regional courses . . . hopes i0 enrich other fields through geography . . . geography JOSEPHINE MOYER B.S., Clark University M.S., University of Pennsylvania SC, CYRUS e; B.S., A M.S., r ROY Wll 8.S., C A.M., | JOSEPH RESNICK 8.5.. M.S., Ed.D., University of Indiana EUGENE FRANK SIOUDT Director of laboratory Schools 8.5., Albright College M.Ed , Ed.D., Temple University education and psychology The hub of the teachers college . . . through educa- tion, basic concepts and professional standards are for- mulated . . . through psychology, the future teacher learns how he may best understand himself and his fellowmen . . . WIlllAM IEROY FINK A.8., Ursinus College A. M., lehigh University Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania M. JEAN PROSCH B. S., Rutgers University M.Ed., Temple University mathematics Teaches fundamentals of mathematics, algebra, geometry, calculus, and many other minor branches of mathematics nec- essary for both elementary and secondary students . . . PAUL ALIEN KNEDLER A.8., Muhlenberg College A.M., University of Pennsylvania science Promotes cultivation of scientific knowledge for prospective science teachers . . . CYRUS EZRA BEEKY B.S., Albright College M.S., Ph.D., Cornell University ROY WILFORO HAMME 8.S., Gettysburg College A.M., Bucknell University AMOS ALLEN SHARPE B.S., Juniata College M.S., University of Michigan MARTIN LUTHER STAPLETON B.S., State Teachers College. Kulitown M.A., Lehigh University JOSEPH SAMUEL PATTON A. B., Colgato University M.ED., Springfield College EVA M. PLETSCH 8.S., Columbia University M.S., Temple University WAITER PURSELL RISLEY B. S., State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg M.A., Columbia University RUTH E. GLASSFORD B.S., Simmons College M.S., Wellcsloy College health and physical education Provides for physical and mental health of students through câ:w room instruction and sports program . . . helps to develop profestiore attitude of student in health and physical education . . . music Gain rich background of world's finest music and composers ... in- struction in rudiments of music . . . practical ap- plication of knowledge in preparation for class- room teaching ... di- rectors of college choir, band and orchestra . . . HENRY REUTSCHIIN CASSEL8ERRY B.S., Ed.M., Temple Univer- sity ROY CLARENCE THOMAS 8.S., Stole Teachers College, Mansfield M.Ed., Temple University V % % V CHARLES EVERETT ADAMS B.S., Stoto Toochers College, Millersvillc M.Ed., Temple University ELIZABETH NIELDS ALIEN B.S., University of Pennsylvonio M.A., Columbio University SUSIE MAGDALENE BELLOWS A. B., College of Chorleston M A., George Peabody College for Teachers KATHERINE DELILAH CHRIST 6.S., M.A., New York University ETHEL M. DAMMRICH Ph.B., Muhlenberg College M.A., New York University RUTH ROTHERMEl DELONG R.N. RUTH BRIGHTBIll DcFRANCESCO B. S., M.A,, Columbia University GLADYS CARTER MATHIAS ___________________ laboratory school Prospective teachers secure valuable experience in their final stage of professional preparation . . , helpful guidance and supervision in class- room practice B.S., M.A., Columbia University ELSIE MARY O'NEIL B.S., Stole Tcochers College, West Chester M.Ed., Pennsylvania Stato College EVA MAY PLETSCH B.S., Columbia University M. Ed., Temple University ANNE GEKRIS SCHAEFER A. B., Hood College B. S., State Teachers College. Kutitown M.A., University of Pennsylvania HERBERT JOHN SCHLENKER Principal, Campus Junior High B.S., Albright College M.A., Lehigh University MARTIN LUTHER STAPLETON B.S., State Teachers College, Kutitown M.A., Lehigh University EUGENE FRANK STOUDT Director of Elementary loborotory School B.S.. Albright College M.Ed., Ed.D., Temple University ROY CLARENCE THOMAS 8.S., Ed.D., Temple University GEORGE D. WEISS A. B., Albright College M.S., Pennsylvania State College WAYNE GEORGE WESSNER B. S., Stole Teachers College, Kutitown M.A.. Lehigh University WAITER WESSELHOEFT WILLIAMSON A. B., Lafayette College Ed.M., Temple University Ed.D., University of Pennsylvania MARY ELIZABETH YOST B. S., Albright College M.S., Pennsylvania Stole College Referred io as vital . . . co-operate to maintain smooth routine . . âą man- age post office and book jtore . . . keep accounts and student records . . . office personnel Clerical Stoff: GERTRUDE BITTING ANGSTADT, MARGARET SEll EPP, DOROTHY DEISHER GROFF, RUTH ESTHER GROMIS FOSTER, MARJORIE FAUST HASSLER, EVA ZIMMERMAN HEISLER, DEBORAH MAOERIA, RUTH SHANKWEIIER MOYER, PEARL CHRISTMAN NOU, ARLENE WESSNER OSWALD, LILLIAN DORNMOYER SCHMOYER. DORIS GLOVER, LIUIAM RESNICK. administrative staff ANNA CATHERINE HRESKO Resident Nurse R.N., (Pennsylvania) ANNA ESTELLE REODIG Housekeeper WILLIAM ALFRED THOMSON Bursor A. 8., M.A., Pennsylvania State College LUCILLE WELSH 8ECK B. S., Institution Management, Columbia University ELIZABETH SHUTTS CASSELBERRY Assistant to the Resident Directing Nurse R.N., (New York) B.S., Temple University Cooperative . . . always looking for methods of improvement . . . keep the school functioning smoothly . . . health, financial management, housing regulations, all their concern . . . deans the WILLIAM A. LIGGITT A.8., Wooil f College M.lilt., Ph.D., Univertily of Pittiburgh CLYDE FRANCIS LYTLE A.8., College of William and Mary A. M., Middlebury College Ed.D., New York Univertily MARY EDNA RICKENBACH B. S., M.A., Columbia Univertily Assigned definite responsibilities in guid- ance and direction . . . Dean of Instruction, educational . . . Deans of Personnel, social . . . Dean of Men, Veterans' Adviser . . . su- pervise entire student body . . . stress bene- fits of college life and education . . . 1 board of trustees REV. RALPH ALTHOUSE MRS. HARRIET G. BLANK GEORGE W. GILES HERWOOD E. HOBLES DR. ALVIN F. KEMP ELROY P. MASTER DR. SAMUEL E. RAGER WILLIAM S. TROXELl His Excellency JOHN S. FINE Governor of Pennsylvania FRANCIS B. HAAS Pd.D., Ll.D. Superintendent of Public Instruction greeting from the genera! alumni association Greetings from the Alumni Association The Alumni Association salutes each and every member of the Class of 1953 upon the successful completion of the preparation for teaching, and welcomes each one into the teach- ing profession to render a life-time of endur- ing service. All great teachers have guiding ideals. One of the junior high schools of Allentown has for its guiding ideal the motto, Do it because it is right. For teachers and pupils alike this motto signifies a desire to climb toward righteousness. When individuals weigh contemplated action by I will do this thing because it is right , or I will not do this thing because it is not right usually results in right action. Do not expect children to be angels, but ex- pect them to be imperfect human beings for teachers to improve. The teacher may expect the motives of children to be seventy-five per cent right. The teacher is the master in the con- structive art of blending body, mind, and spirit into a wholesome personality. Children go home and talk about, not arithmetic or history, but about the teacher. Why? The teacher makes up- on the children a far greater impression than ab- stract subject matter ever can. Many a time a keen observer may hear childron say when con- fronted with some contemplated action my mother or my teacher soys that would not be right . The influence of the teacher is at work guiding children in their climb toward righteous- ness. Children, by and large, bring truthful, loving eyes into the classroom. The great teacher looks straight into those truthful, loving eyes with her own truthful, loving eyes, strikes a responsive chord, opens the door to imponderables, and so lifts the child. Keep before you the vision of great ideals which may help turn numerous stumbling blocks into stopping stones. Wishing each of you much success and an abundant life as a teacher, I am, Sincerely yours, CHARLES F. SEIDEL, President General Alumni Association the president's message to the class of 1953 It is a pleasant privilege to extend the congratulations of the Faculty to the mem- bers of your class. Ere long you will be certificated by the Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania to teach its children. Despite our great admiration for the Declaration of In- dependence, you have learned during the past four years, nonetheless, that the abilities, maturations, and expectations among children are not equal. Children are not born equal in any sense except that of equality in the sight of God and in the eyes of the law. Every individual is born into a set of patterns. He has a pattern according to his sex, his birth order in the family, his nationality or race, the biological and the cultural character of his family, and his rate of maturation. These patterns engender habits, attitudes, interests, and motives which mark him as a person. The marks of these patterns appear in a person al- most as soon as the genes which he inherits display themselves in observable charac- teristics. These characteristics are the dif- ferences or the causes of the differences between human beings as children, youth, or adults. By the time children come to school, they are such a diverse lot that equality of edu- cational opportunity for them obviously should not consist in identity but in diversity of opportunity. No matter what environ- mental changes are made and no matter how skillful the teaching, the fact must be faced that the intelligence of unselected children in our schools distributes itself on the mathematical curve of probability with all its implications. The realization that children are human beings of widely diverse natures who learn as individuals is the challenge you face as your teaching career begins. It is the justification for your four years of study which qualify you to teach. It is the reason for the existence of professional teacher education institutions, such os our Alma Mater. Finally, it is the basis for our hope that great eclat may be yours as you meet the challenge presented by human beings of diverse aptitudes who come to you to learn. Faithfully yours, Q. A. W. ROHRBACH, '12 PRESIDENT May 1, 1953  students TO THE CLASS OF 1953: The Drama of Life has now begun. We are about to enter upon a new and active role in the important play for which we have been proparing ourselves at KSTC. The completion of preparation for teaching, our choson profession, will be followed by an earnest and honest effort to strive for the success we desire. During our temporary residence at college, we have encountered many experiences, some depressing, some exhilarating, but all of them motivations toward a better future for ourselves and for the ensuing generations. We shared these many experiences with our classmates, students, and faculty, and broadened our personal, moral, and spiritual scope of life as we grew. All college functions and activities in which we participated have helped mold us for the role we must play. In departing from our Alma Mater we carry with us many cherished memories. To each of my classmates, I wish sincere happiness and success and bid a fond farewell. Senior Class President, LEONARD F. VARACALLO SAMUEL C. ARNOUT, JR. 19 S. Third Street, St. Clair, Pa. SCIENCE âą MATHEMATICS âą BIOLOGY â Archery 2-3-4; Chets Club 3; Esquire Comm. 3-4; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2. MARGARET BINKIE ATKINS 882 Pleasuro Road, Lancaster, Po. ARTâArchery 1; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4,- CA 1-2; Keystonia 4; IS Assoc. 1; Youth Leader 3. FRANCIS ADAMS 105 E. Main Street, Fleetwood, Po. iRTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4. JEAN L. ADAMS 546 Mohawk Street, Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARYâArchery 3-4; CA 3-4; Com. Women's Lcaguo 1-2; Elcm. Ed. Club 1-2- 3-4; Fellowcrafters 1; FTA 3-4; LS Assoc. 3-4; RWCA 3-4; WAA 3-4; Youth leader 3. STANLEY ADAMS R. D. No. 3, Kulztown, Pa. â âą4k;  we. v vviuiiivi â  , V.UUH, KVI, Org. 3-4; Croalive Writing Club 2; Geo. Club 3-4,- Junior Lib. Club 1-2,- Kappa Delta Pi 3-4: Kcvsfone 1- Lambda Sinmn THOMAS ADAMS S. Church, Robesonio, Pa. ELMER W. BERGMAN R. D. No. 6, Bridgeton, Now Joriey MATHEMATICS-SCIENCEâBoskctball 2-3- 4; CA 2-3-4; Footboll 2-3-4; IS A  oc. 2-3; Orchestra 3, Prcj. 4. SALLY SMOKER BENTZ 738 Walnut Street, Columbia, Pa. ART EDUCATIONâAct. Board 4,- Art Al- liance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4,- Con. Dance Group 3-4; Drama Club 4; FTA 4; WAA 1-2-3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; LS A  oe. 1; RWCA 4, Vice-Pro .; Koy tono 1. HARRY D. BENTZ 19 N. Linden Street, Robesonia, Pa. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 2-3; Baseball 1-3; MIAA 3-4. ELEMENTARYâCom. Women's League 1-2-3-4; Elom. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Geo. Club 3; Youth Leader. 3. JOHN BARRY 29 S. 9th Stroet, Reading, Pa. SECONDARY OLIVE H. BIEBER R. D. No. 3. Fleetwood. Po. ELEMENTARYâArchery 4; Com. Women' league 1-2-3-4; Cont. Aff. Forum 1; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2; Geo. Club 2-3-4; Koppo Delta Pi 3-4; WAA 4; Youth leader 3. ELIZABETH B. BARTHEL 126 S. 12th Street, Allentown Rexmont, Cornwall, Po. ElEMENTARYâBand 1-2-3; CA 1-2-3; Con. Dance Group 2-3; Drama Club 2-3; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3; Newman Club 1-2, Sec. 3; RWCA 1-2-3, Council 2; WAA 1-2- 3; Youth leader 3. CAROLINE BRUCH ANNE BUCK 217 W. North Street, 8e!hlohem, Pa. R. 0. No. 1, Lehighton, Po. ElEMENTARYâChoir 1-2-3; CA 1-2-3-4, SECONDARY Off. 3; Con. Danco Group 4; Drama Club 2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Fcllow- craftori 1; RWCA 4; WAA 1-23-4. ANITA E. BERNARD MARIE B. BRENNON 120 S. 2nd Street, Saint Clair, Po. ElEMENTARYâArchery 1; CA 1-2-3-4; Cont. Aff. Forum 2; Elem. Ed. Club 3; Followcraftors 1; Junior lib. Club 2; Newmon Club 1-2-3-4, Sec. 3; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2; Youth leader. 3. R. D. No. 2, Telford, Pa. ART-ENGIISHâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Bible Study Group 1-2-3; Camera Club 3; Con. Dance Group 3; Dromo Club 2-3-4; loader. Club 1.2-3-4; IS A - joe. 4; RWCA 4; Tou Kappa 3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4; Youth loader 3. JERE E. BRADY Scarlet's Mill, Pa. ART-ENGIISHâArchery 4; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4,- Bible Study Group 1-2-3-4; Che.. Club 1-2-3, Vice-Pres. 3; Choir 1; CA 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4; Creative Writing Club 2; FTA 4. EDNA M. BOBB MARY C. CARNOLES 1031 Meade Street, Reeding, Po. ARTâArchery 1; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; leaders Club 1-2-3; IS Assoc. 1-2-3; Youth leader 3. ELIZABETH M. CHECK 315 Madison Street, Y ilkes-Barre, Pa. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soe. 3-4; Coun. Rcl. Org. 3; Customs Committee 3-4; Drama Club 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4,- Looders Club 1; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Youth leader 3. BERNARD BUSOVNE 512 Wyoming Street, Allentown, Pa SECONDARY CHRIST J. BUCOLO JEAN B. BURNS 311 S. 8lh Street, Reading, Pa. 549 S. Fourth Street, Hamburg, Po. ELEMENTARYâElem. Ed. Club 2-3; Kappa ELEMENTARYâChoir 3; CA 2-3; Drama Dolta Pi 3-4. Club 2-3; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3; United Student Fellow 1-2, Sec.-Treas. 3; WAA 1-2-3. DOLORES M. CALTAGIRONE 145 S. Sixth Street, Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARYâCom. Women's league 1- 2-3; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3; Fellowcrafters 1; Geo. Club 3; Youth leader 3. DANIEL DAGLE, JR. R. D. No. 2, New Holland, Pa. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. $oc. Vice- Pre . 3, Pros. 4; CA 3-4; Drama Club 2- 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4. ELIZABETH A. DEMKO 831 E. Center Street, Mohanoy City, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISHâArchery 1-4; Drama Club 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4,- Lambda Sigma 3-4; Newmon Club 1-2- 3-4, Corre . Sec. 3; Sec. Ed. Club 1-4; Youth Leader 3. WILLIAM E. CLOSE Buck Run, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISHâBasketball 2- 3, Coptoin 3; Baseball 2-3; MIAA 2-3-4; Newmon Club 2,- Sec. Ed. Club 4. CATHLEEN B. CLYMER Beverly Hall, Quakertown, Pa. ELEMENTARYâElem. Ed. Club 1-2-3; FTA 3-4, Sec. 3; Koppa Delta Pi 3-4; Key tone 1-2, Now Ed. 3-4,- Keystonia 1-2-3-4, Ex- change Ed. 2-3; Newman Club 1 -2-3-4; RWCA Council 2; Service Club 1-2-3, Vice- Pre . 4; Tau Kappa 4,- WAA 1-2-3-4; Who' Who. WILLIAM B. CONNER Stoneybrook, Ridley Park, Pa. GEOGRAPHY - SOCIAL STUDIES â Che Club 2-3; Geo. Club 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4. CARL J. DAEUFER 2020 E. Highland Street, Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARY - SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH âArchery 2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Co- captain 4; Chest-Club 2-3; Class Vice-Prcs. 3; Customs Comm. 2-3; Elem. Ed. Club 2- 3-4,- FTA 4; MIAA 2-3-4,- Who's Who. a M km âąOSM 'U v.-c-:- WILLIAM DIEFENDERFER 405 Front Street, Cotosouquo, Po. ELEMENTARY CHARLES E. DIEHL R. D. No. 1, Schnecksville, Po. ELEMENTARYâCamera Club 3; Geo. Club 2. GLORIA M. DIEHL R. D. No. 1, Fleetwood, Pa. ELEMENTARY âCA 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Honor Team 2-3; Tau Kappa 2- 3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4, Pre . 3; Youth Leader 3. MARY DOTSEY 525 E. Bertsch Streot, Lansford, Po. ARTâArchery 1-4; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Canterbury Club 2-3-4; Choir 3-4; CA 1.2-3-4; Youth Leader 3; WAA 1. TERESA M. DLUGAS 1082 Howertown Ave., Catasauquo, Pa. ELEMENTARYâCom. Women's League 2-3, Trea . 3; Drama Club 1; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3; Goo. Club 3; Newman Club 1; RWCA I; Service Club 1-2-3. RUTH E. DUBBS 121 E. Main Street, Fleetwood, Po. ART-ENGLISHâArchery 1; Art Alliance 1- 2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Com. Women's league 1-2-3-4; Youth leader 3. DANIEL A. ECKERT 611 N. 9th Street, Reoding, Po. MATHEMATICS âą PHYSICS - HISTORY â Geo. Club 1-3; MIAA 1-2-3; Set. Ed. Club 1. ANNA L. EBERTS Union Hill, R. D. No. 3, lehighton. Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGIISHâCoun. Rel. Org. 3-4; Junior lib. Club 1-2; Koppo Delta Pi 3-4; Key !ono 1-2-3; Keytlonio 2-3-4; lambda Sigma 3-4; Service Club 1 -2-3-4; United Student Fellow. 1-2-3-4, Prei. 3; WAA 1-4; Youth leader 3. ROSE MARIE ERRICO 107 N. Choneellor Street, Newtown, Po. ENGLISH-SOCIAL STUDIESâAct. Board 1, Sec, 2, Vice-Pro . 3, Pro . 4; Choir 1-2-3-4; CA 1-2-3-4; Cont. Aff. Forum 4; Drama Club 1 -2-3-4; Foreniict Club 3; Inter-Edu- cational Council 2; Koyttone 1-2; RWCA 1-2, Pre . 3; Sec. Ed. Club, Sec. 1-23-4. JANET M. EVANS 119 Patterion Street, Tamaquo, Po. ELEMENTARYâArchery 1; CA 1-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 2-4; Fellowcrofteri 1; Interde- nominational Group 1; Keyttone 3-4; Leader Club 2-3-4; IS A toc. 2-3-4; Youth leader 3. SYLVIA M. FESSLER Railroad Street, Creitona, Po. LIBRARY SCIENCE-HISTORYâArchery 1-4; CA 1-2-3-4; Cont. Aff. Forum 4; Junior Lib. Club 1, Vice-Pro . 2; lambda Sigma 3, 4,- Sec. Ed. Club 4,- Youth leader 3. BERNARD F. FIGLOCK 34 Miner Street Hudson, Wilkei-Barro, Pa. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2, Pre . 2; Art Ed. Sot. 3-4,- CA 1-2-3-4; FTA 3-4; Inter-Ed. Council 2; Key tone 3; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4. Po. âąd 1. âą3.4; orna Edu- WCA :-3-4. HAROLD FLEISHER 30 Woodrow Av©., Sinking Spring, Po. SECONDARY LORRAINE K. FLOREY EMMA M. FOLK 646 Highland Avonue, Bethlehom, Po. r. D. No. i, stony Creek Mill , Po. ELEMENTARYâArchery 2-3-4; Boicball 2- ELEMENTARYâCom. Women' league 1- 3; CA I-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; j-3; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3; Goo. Club 3; Fellowcrafters 1; Hockoy 3-4; LS A  oc. Youth Loodor 3 2-3-4; RWCA I-2-3-4; Track 2, 3; Youth Leader 3. LOUISE A. FREDERICK R. D. No. 2, Northampton, Pa. ELEMENTARYâChoir 1-2-3-4; CA 1-2-3 Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; FTA 3-4,- IS A  x 1- 2, Vice-Pre . 3-4; Octetto 3-4; RWO 2- 3. rre, Po. Art Ed. nter-Ed. 1-2-3-4; EDNA A. FREESTONE R. D. No. 1, Wind Gap, Po. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Comoro Club 3; Canterbury Club 4; CA 1-2-4,- Drama Club 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4,- leaders Club 1-2-4: Youth Leader 3. DOROTHY FUHR 26 N. Main Street, Telford, Po. ELEMENTARYâChoir 2-3-4,- Leador Club 4; United Student Follow. 2-3-4; WAA 2; Youth leader 4. I ELEANORE A. GARLAND 635 Twolfth Avenue, 8clhlehem, Po. MATHEMATICS-ENGLISH â Archery 1-2; Clou Soc. 4; Coni. Women' leogue 1-2- 3-4; Koppa Della Pi 3, Vice-Pro . 4; Sec. Ed. Club 1; WAA 3-4. PAUL E. GARRISON 223 S. 13ih Street, Allentown, Po. ELEMENTARYâAct. Board 4; Choir 2; Drama Club 3-4; Football 2-3; Koy tonc 4; Keytlonia 4; MIAA 2-3; Newman Club 2-3-4; Radio Forum 3, Pres. 4. RUTH GEARY 231 W. Maple Street, Hazleton, Po. ELEMENTARY DONALD R. GERHART 3540 Stoudt's Fcrrybridgo Road, Reading, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISHâArt Alliance, Vice-Pres. 1,- Choir 4; CA 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 2, Trca . 4; Class Treas. 2; Closs Vice- Pres. 4; Drama Club 1-3-4; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 1-3-4. LOUISE K. GILBERT New Tripoli, Po. ELEMENTARYâArchery 2; Choir 1-2-3; CA 1-2-3.4; Elem. Ed. Club 2; IS Assoc. 2-3-4. 700 E. Third Street, Port Carbon, Po. ELEMENTARYâCanterbury Club 4; CA 1- 2-3-4,- Con. Dance Group 3-4,- Drama Club 2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 2-3; FTA 4; Radio Forum 2-3; Youth leader 3. ESTHER K. GARBER PAMELA E. GILLMORE 104 Creslmont Street, Reading, Po. ARTâArchery 1-4; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Bible Study Group 1-2, Sec. 3-4; Camera Club 2, Sec. 3; Choir 1-2,- CA 1 -2-3-4; Youth Leader 3. RICHARD B. GOODWIN 268 Briggs Street, Harrisburg, Pa. JANET J. GURKA 218 S. Madison Street, Allentown, Pa. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; ELEMENTARYâArchery 3; Band 2-3; CA Bible Study Group 1-2; Chess Club 2-3; 1-2-3; Orama Club 2-3; Elem. Ed. Club Choir I; CA 1-2; Drama Club 1-2-3-4. 2-3; IS Assoc. 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2, Sec.- Treas. 3; WAA 1-2-3; Youth loader 3. JOSEPH J. HAMMEL 535 N. 5th Street, Allentown, Po. CHEMISTRY-ENGLISHâChoir 3-4; Geo. Club 1-2; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2. GLORIA M. HAINES R. D. No. I, Macungie, Pa. ELEMENTARYâArchery 2-4; Camera Club 2-3; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-4; Fellowcrofters 2-3; FTA 4; Koystone 1-3-4,- Keystonia 3, Phot. Ed. 4; IS Assoc. 1-2-4; RWCA 3; Youth Leader 3. JEANNE H. HAND 43 E. Susquehanna Street, Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARYâArchery 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4,- WAA 1-2. GLADYS P. HARTMAN 8212 Manor Road, Elkins Pork, Po. ELEMENTARYâChoir 1-2; CA 1-3; Elem. Ed. Club 1.2.3-4; United Student Fellow. 1-2.3 4; Youth Leader 3. ROBERT H. HARTMAN 249 W. Douglass, Reading, Po. Archory 3-4; Basketball 3-4; CA 3-4; Com. Men's League 4; MIAA 3, Sec.-Tres. 4; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4. BEVERLY J. HAYS 512 Pleasure Road, Lancaster, Pa. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; CA 1-2-3; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; LS Assoc. 3-4; Tau Kappa 4; WAA 1-2-3-4; Youth Leodor 3. IVY E. HEDGES School Road, Collogeville, Pa. ELEMENTARYâCA 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 1- 2-3-4,- Elem. Ed. Club 1; Keystone 1-2-3-4; RWCA 3; Tau Kappa 4,- United Student Fellow. 1-2; WAA 1-2-3-4,- Youth Leader 3. LOUISE A. HEFFNER 718 Iron Street, Lehighton, Pa. LI8RARY SCIENCE-ENGUSHâJunior lib. Club 1-2; Keystone 1-2-3-4; lambda Sig- ma 3-4; IS Assoc. 1-2-3. JACK HEIM S. Liberty Streot, Orwigsburg, Pa. SECONDARY 2 DOROTHY I. HLASNEY 152 Lafayette Avenue, Palmcrton, Pa. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; CA 1-2-3-4; FTA 4; Leader Club 1-2; LS Assoc. 1-2; Youth Leader 3. ADAM HORN, JR. 527 N. 9th Street, Reading, Pa. MATHEMATICS-HISTORYâChe  Club 3; Kappa Dolto Pi 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 1; Who' Who. DOROTHY L. HOYER R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE âą SOCIAL STUDIES â Archery 2; Cont. AfF. Forum 3; Junior lib. Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Lambda Sigma 3-4; IS Attoc. 4. GEORGE H. IRWIN 336 W. Wind or Street, Reading, Pa. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY HELEN L. JACK DELBERT G. JACOBY 603 N. Second Street, Mincr ville, Pa. 76 Buttonwood Street, Macungie, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISHâArchery 4; BIOLOGY - SOCIAL STUDIES - ENGLISHâ Junior Lib. Club 1-2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Camera Club 2; Radio Forum 1; Sec. Ed. Keyttone 3; lambda Sigma 3-4; RWCA Club 3. 3; Sec. Ed. Club 3, Pre . 4; Youth leader 3. DORIS RUTH JASINSKI R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring, Pa. ELEMENTARYâArchcry 1; Camera Club 3; CA 1-2-3; Concert Danco 3; Cont. Aff. Forum 1; Coun. Rel. Org. 2; Drama Club 3; Elcm. Ed. Club 1-2-3; leader Club 1-2; IS Assoc. 1-2; RWCA 3; WAA 1-2-3; Who's Who; Youth Leader 3. PATRICIA A. KANE 229 Revere Blvd., Lincoln Park, Pa. ART Archery 1-2; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Com. Women's league 1-2- 3-4,- Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Youth leader. 3. SHIRLEY L KERCHER R. D. No. 2, Kutzlown, Pa. ELEMENTARYâActivity Board 1; Choir 1- 2-3-4; Com. Women's League 1-2-3-4,- Elom. Ed. Club 1 -2-3-4; Geo. Club 3. MARJORIE M. KIEFFER R. D. No. 2, Hamburg, Pa. ELEMENTARYâElom. Ed. Club 1-2-3; lead- ors Club 1-2-3; Tou Kappa 3-4; United Student Fellow. 1-2-3; V AA 1-2, Council 3-4; Youth Leader 3. HARVEY KIRCHGASSNER 834 Miller Street, Easton, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY âArchery 2-3; Baseball 1; CA 1-2-3-4; Cont. Aff. Forum 1-2; Football 1-2-3-4; Geo. Club 2; LS Assoc. 1 -2-3-4; Ml A A 1-2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4. JOAN R. KLINGER Bolmont Avenue, Southampton, Pa. ART-ENGLISHâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Bible Study Group 1-2-3; Camera Club 2-3; Drama Club 2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; LS Assoc. 3-4,- Tau Kappa 3-4,- WAA 1-2-3-4; Youth leader 3. ANTOINETTE H. KOZERO 1631 Main Street, Northampton, Pa. SCIENCE - ENGLISH âą SOCIAL STUDIES â Keystone 3; Leader Club 1-2-3; Nowman Club 1-2-3; WAA 2; Youth Leader 3. GEORGENE E. KROLL 631 Ridge Street, Bethlehem, Pa. ELEMENTARYâChoir 3; Elem. Ed. Club 1-3; Youth Leader 3. NANCY A. KLOPP 31 Wathington Street, Shillington, Pa. ELEMENTARYâAct. Board 3-4, Sc. Chm. 3 4; CA 1-2-3; Drama Club 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Keystone 1-2-3; Key- stonia 1-2-3-4, Mg. Ed. 4; Leader Club 1-2-3-4; RWCA 2; Tau Kappa 3-4, Trea . 3; United Student Fellow. 1-2, Sec. 3; WAA Council 1-2-3, Sec. 3; Youth Lead- er 3. ALTON W. KNAUSS R. D. 1, Woisergast Rd., Hellertown, Pa. GEOGRAPHY-SOCIAL STUDIES-SPEECHâ Band 1, Vicc-Pre . 2-3; Drama Club 1-2-3; Keystonia 3; Orchestra 2; Radio Forum 1-2, Vice-Pre . 3. RICHARD D. KOCH 376 S. 2nd Street, Lehighton, Pa. ART-ENGLISHâArt Alliance 2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; CA 2-3; Drama Club 2-3-4; MIAA 2-3-4. JANET KONHAUS R. D. No. 1, Mechonicsburg, Pa. ELEMENTARYâDrama Club 1-2-3; Elem. Ed. Club 3-4; Keystone 1-2-3-4, Feat. Ed. 2, Ed. 3, student advisor 4; Keystonia 2-3-4, Feof. Ed. 4; IS Assoc. 1-2-3-4; RWCA 2-3; WAA 2; Youth leader. 3. JAMES W. KRUSE JOHN H. KUNKLE Archery 3-4; Choir 1; CA 1-2; Geo. Club 251 W. High Street, Womelsdorf. Po. 3-4. ARTâArt Allionce 2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; ELEMENTARYâElem. Ed. Club 1-2-3, Vice- MIAA 3. Pre .; Hockey Honor Team 1-2-3; Coun. Rel. Org. 1; Keystone 1-2-3-4,- Keystonia 3-4; LS Assoc. 1-2-3-4; RWCA 3; Tou Kappa 4, Sec.; WAA 4. J. SHIRLEY KUTZ Sox 848, Laureldale, Pa. GEORGE H. LANDES, JR. 430 E. Broad Street, Souderton, Po. GEOGRAPHY-SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISHâ Basketball 1-2-3-4; CA 1-2-3-4; Cont. Aff. Forum 1; Geo. Club 3-4; MIAA 1-2-3-4. All-Art a 1.J4 JOSEPH J. LAMBERT 63 Whiteook Street, Kulztown, Pa. CHEMISTRY - BIOLOGY â Bosketboll 3-4; Band 2,- Camera Club 4; Choir 3, Pre . 4; Com. Men's League 3-4; MIAA 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 4. MILDRED G. LAUTERBACH 25 Norfhill Drive, West Chester, Po. ART-ENGLISHâArt Alliance 2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Band 2-3-4; 8ible Study Group 2- 3; Con. Dance Group 3-4; Cont. Aff. Forum 2-3; Drama Club 2-3-4; life Sav- ing Course 2; Orchestra 2; Radio Forum 3- 4; WAA 2; Who's Who 4; Youth lead- er 3. WILLIAM LEDERER 823 E. Walnut Street, Allentown, Po. BIOLOGY - GEOGRAPHY - ENGLISH . SOCIAL STUDIESâGeo. Club 1; Kappa Delto PI 3-4; MIAA 3; Sec. Ed. Club 2. MYRTLE P. LENTZ Myerstown, R, D. No. 1, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE - HISTORY - ENGLISHâ Archery 2-4; Con. Dance Group 3; Cont. Aff. Forum 4; Drama Club 1; Fellow- crofters 1; Junior lib. Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; lambda Sigma 3-4; Radio Forum 1-2; United Student Fellow. 3; RWCA 3; Youth Leader 3. LESTER LERCH 28 Noble Stroet, Kutztown, Pa. SCIENCE-GEOGRAPHY-SOCIAL STUDIESâ Archery 3-4; Bible Study Group 1-2; Chess Club 3; FTA 3; Geo. Club 3-4. DOUGLAS M. MacCRINDLE 126 Second Stroet, Slatington, Pa. RTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-'4; CA 1-2-3; MIAA 1-2-3-4. GRANT S. MAHON, JR. 18 W. 33rd Street, Rciffton, Po. GEOGRAPHY-SOCIAL STUDIESâBaseball 1-2-3-4; Canterbury Club 1; Com. Men's League 3, Committeo 4; Geo. Club 1-2- 3-4; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 4. ADA B. LONG Bergey, Pa. ELEMENTARYâElem. Ed. Club 1-2; LS Assoc. 1-2-4; Tau Koppa 4; WAA 3; Youth Leador 3. DONALD G. MARKLE R. D. No. 1, Nazareth, Pa. CHEMISTRY âą BIOLOGY - ENGLISHâGeo. Club 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 2-3. ROBERT S. MATZO 802 Kcarnoy Street, Allentown, Pa. ARTâArt Ed. Soc. 3-4. Leonard j. McCullough 532 Spruce Street, Reading, Po. SOCIAL STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY - ENGLISH âCont. AfF. Forum 4; Geo. Club 3-4; MIAA 4; Newman Club 1-2-4; See. Ed. Club 3; Who' Who. â â I 1 DONALD E. MELLINGER 444 Che tnut Street, Wo t Reading, Pa. MATHEMATICS-HISTORYâChe  Club 3; Koppa Delta Pi 4. GLADYS L. MERKEL MARY L. MILLARD R. D. No. 3, Kulztown, Pa. Gibraltar, Pa. MATHEMATICS-GEOGRAPHY âChoir 1-2- ELEMENTARYâElem. Club 1-2-3-4; leod- 3-4; Com. Women' league 1-2-3-4, Troa , er Club 1-2-3; LS-A  oc. 1-2-3-4; Youth 4; Geo. Club 1-2-3-4, Sec.-Trea . 3-4. Leader 3. BARBARA J. MILLER 2028 Washington Ave., Northampton, Pa. DONALD L. MILLER 105 4th Avenue, West Reading, Po. EDWIN G. MILLER Box 33, Krosgoville, Po. ENGLISH â SOCIAL STUDIES - FRENCH â Archery 2-4; CA 1 -2-3-4; Fellowcrofters 1,- Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Leaders Club 1-2; life Saving Course 2; United Student Fel- low. 1-3; RWCA 3; Sec. Ed. Club 4; Who's Who 4; Youth leader 3. SOCIAL STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY-ENGLISHâ Archery 1; Camera Club 3; Choir 2; Cont. AfF. Forum 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 3-4; Geo. Club 1-2-3-4; Radio Forum 3; Sec. Ed. Club 2-3-4; United Student Fellow. 3. LIBRARY SCIENCE âSOCIAL STUDIES â Bond 1-2; Camera Club 1-2,- Drama Club I-2-3-4; Lambda Sigma 3-4; MIAA 1-2-3- 4; Sec. Ed. Club 4; United Student Fel- low 1-3-4. ALICE K. MITCHELL 5 Balfour Circle, lonsdownc. Pa. ART-ENGLISHâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Drama Club 1-3-4,- Youth lead- er 3. MARIE MIZGERD 1101 4th Street, Catasauqua, Po. ART DONALD W. MOHREY 2256 Dewey Avenue. Northampton, Pa. BIOLOGY-ENGLISHâChoir 1-2-3-4; CA 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Pres. 4,- Sec. Frl. Club 2. CHARLES D. MOYER, JR. 1226 Morgarot Street, loureldale, Po. JOAN E. MOYER 323 Franklin Street, Alburtis, Pa. ELEMENTARYâCom. Men's league 4; ELEMENTARYâArchery 1-2; Com. Worn- Elem. Ed. Club 1-2; Tonnis 1-2-4. on' League 1, Treas. 2, Vice-Pros. 3, Pres. 4; Con. Dance Group 3; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Sec. 4; Tou Koppa 3, Vice-Prcs. 4; Youth Leader 3. RITA MYER Milford, Pa. MATHEMATICS âą BIOLOGY â Bond 1-2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; leaders Club 2-3- Newmon Club 1-2-3-4,- Orchestra 1-2-3- WALTER H. MYER Milford, Po, MATHEMATICS- BIOLOGY â MIAA 2-3-4; Newmon Club 2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 2-3-4. GLORIA F. NEIDLINGER 260 South Moin Street, Pine Grove, Pa. ELEMENTARYâArchery 1; CA 1-2-3,- Choir 2; Con. Dance Group 3-4; Drama Club 3; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; leaders Club 2- 3-4; IS Assoc. 1-2-3-4; Youth Leader 3. CHARLOTTE M. NEWPHER 144 West Elm Street, Shillington, Po. ARTâArchery 1-2; Art Allioncc 1-2; Art Ed. Soe. 3-4,- Com. Women's league 1-2- 3-4; Youth Leader 3. GLADYS M. NEY 15) Franklin Street, Womclsdorf, Pa. ELEMENTARYâArchery 4; Elom. Ed. Club 1-2; Fcllowcraftcr 1-2; FTA 3-4; United Student Fellow. 1; Youth Leader 3. DOLORES M. O'CONNELL 1013 Moit Street, Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARYâCom. Women' League 1- 2-3-4; Con. Dance Group 3,- Drama Club 2; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2; Geo. Club 4; Youth Leader 3. JOHN R. OGINT 631 Hazard Road, Palmcrton, Pa. ENGLISH-SOCIAL STUDIESâAct. Board 2- 3; Art Alliance 1; Football Mgr. 2-3-4; MIAA 1-2-3-4, RICHARD J. OLSOVSKY 917 N. Front Streot, Allentown, Pa. GEOGRAPHY-HISTORY-ENGLISH â Ba e- boll 1-2; Football 1-2; Geo. Club 3-4; Newman Club 1-2. LUCIA R. ORTT 419 Elm Street, Emmaus, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGIISHâArchery 4; CA 1-2-3-4; FTA 3-4; Junior lib. Club 1-2; Koyttono 3-4; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Service SUSAN I. OERMANN Mount Wolf, R. D. No. 1, Pa. ART-ENGLISHâArchery 4; Art Alliance 1- 2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; Drama Club 1; Youth Leader 3. THOMAS D. OTT 218% S. 17th Street, Allentown, Pa. MATHEMATICS - SPANISH - ENGLISH â Camera Club 3; Cont. Aff. Forum 4; Fel- lowcroftcrs 3; Keystone 3-4; MIAA 1-2- 3-4. ROBERT L. OWEN R. D. No. 2, Carlisle, Po. ARTâArt Alliance 2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; CA 1-2-3; Drama Club 1-2-3, Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; MIAA 2; Who's Who. ESTHER PAPOUTSIS 224 Rose Street, Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARYâArchery 1-2; Com. Wom- en's League 1-2-3-4; Con. Dance Group 3; Drama Club 2; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2; Keystone 3; Keyslonia 4; WAA 1-2-3; Youth Leader 3. Si JEAN KUNKLEMAN PARKER 1707 Delaware Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE-HISTORYâCA 1-2-3-4; Junior Lib. Club 1-2; Keystone 3-4; Lamb- da Sigma 3, Vicc-Pres. 4; Leaders Club 1-2; RWCA 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 4; Youth leader 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4. DORIS PAS YOTIS 651 N. 13th Street, Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARYâArchery 1-2-3; CA 1-2-3; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3; Fellowcrafter 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Keystone 3; leaders Club 1-2-3; RWCA 1-2-3; WAA 1-2-3; Who's Who; Youth Leader 3 Sec. JAMES D. PATTERSON 54 S. Whitcoak Street, Kutztown, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES-SCIENCEâMIAA 1-2-3; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4. CHESTER PERFETTO 2310 Hoffer Avenuo, Reading, Pa, ElEMENTARY â Elom. Ed. Club 1-3-4; MIAA 1-2-3-4. SYLVIA R. PRETE 838 Fourth Street, Fullerton, Pa. ElEMENTARYâArchory 2; CA 2; fellow- craftert 1; Elom. Ed. Club 1-2-3,- leoders Club 2; IS Assoc. 2; WAA 1-2-3; Youth leader 3. LAUDINE M. RAGER 141 Fairmount Avenue, Sunbury, Pa. ART-ENGUSHâArchery 1; Art Alliance 1- 2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; CA 1-23-4; Choir 1-2; Con. Dance Group 3-4; Leader Club 1; IS Assoc. 1-2; Youth leader 3. CHARLES REIFINGER 508 N. Carlisle Street, Allentown, Pa. ElEMENTARY JOHN J. REARDEN 910 Poor Street, Reading, Pa. ElEMENTARYâElm. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; MIAA 1-2-3-4. RUTH J. RIEGEL 2729 Kutztown Road, Hyde Park, Pa. ElEMENTARYâArchery 1; CA 1-2; Drama Club 1-2; Elom. Ed. Club 1-2-4; loaders Club 1-2-3; United Student Fellow, 1; WAA 1-2; Youth leader 3. JUNE I. ROUSH 316 Chostnut Street, Mifflinburg, Po. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; CA 1-2-3; Drama Club 2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Leaders Club 1 -2-3-4; IS Assoc. 1-2- 3-4; Tau Koppo 3-4; WAA 1 -2-3-4; Youth leader 3. ALFRED F. RUSSIAL R. D. 1, Box 60, Potlsville, Pa. ELEMENTARYâBasketball 1-2; Choir 4 Elem. Ed. Club 3-4; Fellowcraftcrs 1 MIAA 1.2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-34 Sec. Ed. Club 1-2. ELMA M. SACHSE R. D. No. 2, Moscow, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISHâCA 12-3-4; Drama Club 1-2-3-4; Geo. Club 2-3; Jun- ior lib. Club 1-2; Keystone 1-2-3-4; lambda Sigma 3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 3; Youth loader 3. PETER RIM 232 W. Ridgo Stroet, Coaldale, Pa JANICE E. ROBERTS Route 1, Walnutport, Po. ELEMENTARYâArchery 1-2-3; Drama Club 3; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3, Vico-Pres. 4; leodors Club 3-4; Radio Forum 1; RWCA 3; United Sludonl Fellow. 1-2-3. JANET K. SELTZER Breitch Road, Ringtown, Pa. ELEMENTARYâCA 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2,- Fellowcroftori 1-2-3-4, Sec. 3; FTA 3-4; IS Attoc. 2; Youth leader 3. RAMONA E. SCHADE 1439 Konhorst 8oulevord, Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARYâChoir 2-3; Com. Women' leaguo 2-4; Dramo Club 3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 2-3; Fellowcraftcri 3; IS Attoc. 2-3; Youth Leader 3. SHIRLEY L. SHADE R. D. No. I, Fleetwood, Pa. ELEMENTARYâCom. Women' Loogue 1-2- 3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2; Geo. Club 2-3-4; Orcheitro 3; Youth leader 3. HAROLD L. SHEEDER 1142 Elm Street, Reading, Pa. SCIENCE-ENGLISH â MIAA 4; Sec. Ed. Club 3-4. LEE SIEGER 3d N. 3rd Street, Coploy, Pa. SECONDARYâArchery 2-3; Bo eball 1-2- 3 4; CA 1-2; Cont. Aff. Forum 1-2; Geo. Club 2-3; IS A  oc. 1-2-3; MIAA 1-2-3; Radio Forum 1-2; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2-3. EMMA C. SHALTER R. D. No. 2, Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY â Archery 1-2-3; CA 1-2; Drama Club 2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; j leader. Club 1-2-3-4; IS A.toc. 2-3; Tou Kappa 4; WAA 1 -2-3-4, Council 3; Youth Leader 3. fl I PATRICIA A. SMITH 205 N. Ninth Street, (loading. Pa. ELEMENTARYâCom. Women' league 1- 2.3-4,- Elom. Ed. Club 1-2; Youth leader 3. WALTER J. SMITH 106 Race Stroot, Catasauqua, Pa. ELEMENTARYâBojeball 1; Botkotball 1-2- 3-4, Co-captain 2; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; MIAA 1-2-3-4. MARIE M. SNEDDON 6 Forter Avenue, Coaldale, Pa. ELEMENTARY â Canterbury Club 2-3; Choir 1-2-3; Drama Club 1-2-3; Elem. Ed. Club 1; Leader Club 2-3; IS A soc. 1; RWCA 2; WAA 2. CERELLA J. SNELBAKER 1607 N. George Street, York, Po. ART-ENGLISHâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4,- CA 1-2-3-4; Con. Done? Group 3-4; WAA 1-2-3. EMMA JANE SNYDER Main Street, Shoemaker ville, Pa. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2, Sec. 2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4. Sec. 3; CA 1-2-3-4,- Kappa Delta Pi 4; Keyttonia 4; Leader Club 1-2; R.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4, Pre . 4,- Tau Kappa 3-4,- W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Youth leader 3. RUTH A. SNYDER 120 Well Main Street, Trcmont, Po. LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISHâArchory 4; CA 3-4; Choir 4; Drama Club 3-4; lambda Sigma 3-4; IS Assoc. 3-4; Youth leader 3. LEWIS SOBELMAN 112 N. St. Gcorgo St., Allentown. Pa. CHEMISTRY-SOCIAL STUDIESâAct. Board 2; Coon. Rol. Org. 2; Football 2; Hillel Groop 1-2-3; Ml A A 1-2-3. ROBERT W. SORBE 6359 Ross Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. ELEMENTARYâCont. Aff. Forom 2-3-4; Football Mgr. 1. RICHARD N. SPARE 858 N. Evans Street, Pottstown, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISHâ8askclboll 4; Cont. Aff. Forum 4; MIAA 1-3-4; See. Ed. Club 4; Tennis 1-3-4. R onf, Po- Lrd ry 4; .4; lombds , leeder 3. HELEN L. STONER R. D. No. 3, lititz, Po. ELEMENTARYâCA 1-2-3-4, Sec. 3; Cheer- leader 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Class Trees. 2-3-4; Coun. Rel. Org. Vice-Pres. 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2; Fellowcrafters 3; Loaders Club 1-2-3 4, Vice-Pres. 3; RWCA 2; Tou Kappa 3-4; United Student Fellow. 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pros. 4; WAA 1-3. WILLIAM H. TROUTMAN Bcrnville, Pa. ELEMENTARYâBascboll 1-3-4,- Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; MIAA 1-2-3-4. DORIS STONEBACK Rt. 309, Quakortown, Po. ART GEORGE PETER WARICHER Route 1, Orefield, Po. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; MIAA 3-4. WALTER H. WEBB 171 Bridgo Street, Egypt, Po. ART-SOCIAL STUDIESâArt Ed. Soc. DONALD DENI Vt ANTHONY W. ULMER R. D. No. 1, Linden, Po. LEONARD F. VARACALLO 2947 Gaul Street, Philadelphia, Po. ELEMENTARYâArchery 1-2; Canterbury Club 1-2-3-4; Choir 3-4; Coun. Rel. Org. 3; Drama Club 4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3; Esquire Comm. 3-4; MIAA 3-4; Orchestra 1-2. ELEMENTARYâbaseball 1; Class Pres. 2- 3-4; Dance Comm. 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Newman Club. JOSEPH VILLIANO Box 654, Dante Street, Roseto, Po. SPANISH-SOCIAL STUDIESâFootball 1-3- 4; MIAA 1-3-4; Newman Club 1-3-4; Or- chestro 3-4,- Tennis 1-3-4. «â i iâ' LORETTA M. WALDMAN 1228 Green Street, Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARYâCom. Women's League 1- 2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-4; Geo. Club 4; Swimming 4. DONALD DENNIS WILSON 43 North Second Street, Emmout, Pa. ARTâArt Ed. Soe.; Kappa Delta Pi. LOIS E. WILSON 128 North Penn Street, Halboro, Pa. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2,- Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; CA 1-2; leader Club 2-3-4; IS A oc. 3-4; Tau Kappa 4; WAA 1-2-3-4; Youth Leader 3. JANE L WELLS Morgantown, Pa. ELEMENTARYâArchery 1-2; Com. Wom- en' League 1-2-3-4; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-4,- Youth Leader 3. R. D. No. 2, Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARY â Archery 3; Band 1-2-3; Biblo Study Group 3; Choir 1-2; Elem. Ed. Club 3; Orchestra 2-3. ART ROBERT WHITE 910 Pear Street, Reading, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE - SOCIAL STUDIES â Baseball 1-2-3-4,- Baikotball 1; CA 1-2-3- 4; Cont. AfF. Forum 4; Esquire Comm. Chairman 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Lambda Sigma 3-4, Pres. 4; MIAA 1-2-3-4, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4. JOSIAH HENRY WERNER JOANNE WERST 108 E. Brood Street, Bethlehem, Pa. CHA I jamÂŁS n HAROLD M. WYNNE Box 171, Boyertown, Po. STANLEY W. WOLLOCK 1741 E. Tulpehockcn Street, Philodolphia 38, Po. Philadelphia J8, Pa. ELEMENTARYâChou Club 2; Kappa Della ARTâAd. Board 3; Arl Allionco 1-2; Arl Pi 3-4; MIAA 1-2-3. Ed. Soc. 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Keyitone 2, Art Ed. 3-4, MIAA 1-2-3-4. â ÂŁ '' RICHARD H. YANNES 233 E. Wolnut Street, Allentown, Pa. CHEMISTRY - BIOLOGY - ENGLISH - SO- CIAL STUDIESâBotkotboll 1; Goo. Club 2, MIAA 2-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2. JOSÂŁRH J ii t JOSEPH F. ZACH 919 N. Penn Street, Allentown, Po. ENGLISH-SOCIAL STUDIESâCA 1-2-3-4; Cont. Aff. Forum 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3; Geo. Club 1-2; IS Astoc. 1-2-3-4; MIAA 12-3-4; Sec. Ed. Club 1-2-3; Service Club 1-2. RICHARD B. YEAGER 1616 Millard Street, 8ethlehem, Pa. ELEMENTARYâArchery 1-2-3; Choir 3,- CA 1-2-3; Cont. AfF. Forum 2, Treat. 3; Elem. Ed. Club 1; IS Attoc. 3; MIAA 1-2- 3-4. ARTâArt Alliance 1-2; Art Ed. Soc. 3-4; MIAA 3-4. CLIFFORD R. WOLF R. D. 1, Ziontville, Po. RICHARD E. FRICKERT 618 Third Street, Cotajouqua, Pa. ELEMENTARYâ8asketball 1-2; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3; MIAA 1-2-3. FRANK P. PIPERATO 125 Church Street, Easton, Pa. ENGLISH-SOCIAL STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY âMIAA 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4. JAMES N. MANLEY 426 Bridge Street, Catasauqua, Pa. ELEMENTARYâBasketball 1; Elem. Ed. Club 1-2-3; MIAA 1-2-3; Tennis 1, Cap- tain 2-3. WILLIAM J. ULRICH 835 Madison Avenue, Reading, Pa. SECONDARYâLS Assoc. 3-4. JOSEPH J. MUSTO 11 E. Rock Road, Summit lawn, Allentown, Pa. BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRYâCamera Club 3. DONALD C. ROHRBACH 36 E. Franklin Street, Topton, Pa. SCIENCE-ENGLISH â Choir 1-3-4; Com. Men's league 3-4. junior class freshman class fVA -fit0 I âą y v A n to. 3 THO.MAS WJfACC. WTU1S J|| i Won- S' ANSHADT. fÂŁ00? amS - ausu, moAS ÂŁ} w«t Ge, S' «KO. CAMOU Mm V. UWT, SAAWIft  5. 4 S' l Wk MA GA«: ! si; KJ ter. 14 W !U NOtMU  â hhM S }  ouius Wu«u- $ âąWtt. W U 5 . ACHE, DAVID EVANS 10 E. Elm Si. Shlllington ADAM, RUTH K. R, D. No. 1 Shoemokorsvlllo ADAMS, FRANCIS Arch ond Chestnut St . Floelwood ADAMS, JEAN 546 Mohowk St. Allentown ADAMS, MARY ANN Woodside Drive, R. D. 2 Boyertown ADAMS, STANLEY R. D. No. 3 Kutztown ADAMS, THOMAS 168 W. Moin St. Kutztown ALBANESE, DOMINIC 133 74th St. North Bergen, N. J. ALEXANDER, THOMAS 101 S. Church St. Robesonia ALSPACK, PHYLLIS 218 S. Worren St. Orwigiburg ANGSTADT, PEGGY Moin St. Lyon Station ARABIA, THOMAS 205 We t Gay St. Wejt Chester ARNOLD, CARROLL Moin St. Gibraltar ARNOUT, SAMUEL 19 S. 3rd St. St. Clair ATKINS, MARGARET BINKLE 882 Pleoiure Rd. Lancaster BABINETZ, NORMA 107 W. Rollrood St. Nesquehoning BADDERS, CHARLES 101 Lumber St. Littlestown 8ADDICK, REGINA Main St. Shoppton BALAVAGE, ALYCE Main St. Gilberton BALTHASER, GRACE R. D. No. 3 Kutztown BALTHASER, MARIE 104 S. Laurol St. Kutztown BARNES, JACQUELINE R. D. No. 1, Alburti Henningiville 8ARRY, JOHN 29 S. 9th St. Raading BARTHEl, ELIZABETH 126 S. 12th St. Allentown BAUER, DIANE 23rd St. Choster 8AUER, LILA Main St. Tolford BAYLER, ROBERT 1242 E. Chejtnut St. Lebanon BEAR, ELIZABETH 327 Walnut St. lemoyne Student Directory BEIDIER. JOAN 26 Lynne Ave. Wyomiiiing BENNER, RICHARD 104 Columbia Ave. W. Catosauqua BENNETT, JOHN 101 E. 4th St. Northampton BENTZ, HARRY 19 N. Linden St. Robetonia BERGER, BARBARA 925 Chew St. Allentown BERGER, RICHARD R. D. No. 1 Macungio BERGER, ROBERT R. D. No. 3, 8ox 96 Hamburg BERGMAN, ELMER 744 E. Philadelphia Avo. Boyertown BERNARD, ANITA Rexmont Cornwall BERNARDO, GRACE 539 W. Queen St. Annville BERNHARDT, PAUL 754 Fern St. Yecdon BEST, BARBARA 876 Pleosurc Road Lancaster BETHEL, CATHERINE 212 Ryort Ave. Cheltenham BIEBER, IRENE Oley BIEBER, OLIVE R. D. No. 3 Fleetwood BIRKINBINE, PATRICIA 4206 Spruco St. Philadelphia BLAND, 8LANCHE 33 Powell St. lansford BLANK, KERMIT 535 Wavorly Ave. Fullerton BLEFKO, ROBERT 538 Lafayette St. Polmerton BLEILER, KENNETH R. D. No. 4 Bothlehem BLOSS, CARL 3607 Honovor Acre Allentown BLUE, EUGENE 132 N. 12th St. Sunbury BOBB, EDNA R. D. No. 2 Telford BOOTE, BETSY R. D. No. 1 Oley BORTELL, JOAN 2110 Cleveland Ave. West lown BOYER, ELEANOR Wynnewood Pk. Wynnowood BOYER, JOANNE 301 Noble St. Kutztown BOYER, RICHARD 217 S. Wett St. Allentown BRADLEY, CATHERINE Windy Bush Road New Hopo BRADY, JERE BRANDS, ARLENE R. D. No. 1 Scarlets Mill Columbia BRENNAN, MARIE 120 S. 2nd St. St. Clair BRIGHTBIll, RUTH R. D. No. 3 Kutztown BRITTO, ALICE 636 Lehigh Avo. Polmerton BROWN, NANCY 316 Mulberry St. Cotasauqua BRUCH, CAROLINE 217 W. North St. Bothlehem BRUNO, VICTORIA 423 Elm St. Reading BUCHENHORST, MARYANN 1123 N. 20th St. Allontown BUCHERT, JANSON Pottstown Ave. Pennsburg BUCHOWSKI, JUNE 413 S. 12 h St. Reading BUCK, ANNE R. D. No. 1 lehighton BUCK, JOANNE 911 Smith Ave. S. Lebanon BUCOLO, CHRIST 311 S. 8th St. Reading BUGAY, PAUL 607 W. 2nd St. Blrdsboro BUGGY, JOSEPH 2115 W. Market St. Pottsvllle BURACHOK, TERESA 328 Dock St. Schuylkill Havon BURGER, DONALD 1344 Buttonwood St. Reading BURKHART, CARL 22 Woodland Ave. Mohnton BURNS, JEAN 549 S. 4th St. Hamburg 8USILLO, ANTHONY 1929 S. 8th St. Philadelphia BUSOVNE, BERNARD 512 Wyoming St. Allentown BYERS, ARLENE 611 W. Main St. Lonsdale CALTAGIRONE, DOLORES 145 S. 6th St. Reading CALTAGIRONE, RAYMOND 145 S. 6th St. Reodlng CARL, EUGENE 519 Harrison St. Allentown CARLS, RICHARD 1520 Gordon St. Allentown Student Directory CARNOIES, MARY 1031 Meod St. Reading CASE, EUSWORTH 230 4th St. W. Eoston CASPER, RUTH 738 N. 8th St. Allentown CHARNETSKI, LEO 124 S. Meod Wilkes-Barre CHECK, ELIZABETH 3IS Modison Wilkes-Barre CHILDS, RUTH R. D. No. 3 Oxford CHRISTMAN, JANE 337 N. 10th St. Allentown CLOSE, WILLIAM CLOUGH, PEGGY Box 31 Buck Rvn Pendleton CLYMER, CATHLEEN Beverly Holl Quakortown COCIVERA, ROGER 1066 7th St. Cotatouqua COCROfT, FAY R. D. No. 1, Box 704 Mohnton COLEMAN, ROBERT CONGEll, JAMES 118 McCorrogher St. Hogint Wilkes-Barre CONNELL, MARGARET 328 W. North St. All ntown CONNER, WILLIAM Stoneybrook Ridloy Pork COOMBE, BEVERLY 304 W. Mohonoy At . Mohonoy City COPE, CORACE 744 E. Philo. Av . Boyertown CORAZA, MARY 232 S. 15th St. Allentown CORRENTI, CHARLES 422 Hot l St. Reading CROWTHER, BEATRICE 245 N. 9lh St. Reading CULLIN, DALE R. D. No. 2 Allentown CUNNINGHAM, MARY LUE 475 Fronklin At . Palmerton DAUEFER, CARL 220 E. Highlond St. Allentown DAGLE, DANIEL Box No. 40 CoodTille DAVIS, MARIE 519 N. St. Elmo St. Allentown DAWSON, MAE 8ox No. 58 Wogonlown DAY, NANCY 515 3rd St. Polmerton DEMKO, EU2A8ETH 831 E. Center St. Mohonoy City DENUNZIO. NICKOLA 1207 Ave. D Glenslde DERRICO, EDWARD 512 Pownee St. Bethlehem DESANTIS, ALVIA R. D. No. 1, Ml. lourel At . Temple DETWEILER, SHIRLEY Stump Rood Plumsteodvill DEWIRE, MARY 220 S. 5th St. Reading DIEFENDERFER, WILLIAM 405 Front St. Cotasauq uo DIEHL, ALLEN Moin St. Hegint DIEHL, CARL 1417 S. 3rd St. Allentown DIEHL, CHARLES R. D. No. 1 Schnecksvill DIEHL, GLORIA R. D. No. 1 Fleetwood DIMEGLIA, JOHN 216 W. Pocket St. Bethlehem DIMMICK, MARILYN 18 W. Ettwein St. Bethlehem DLUGAS, TERESA 1083 Howerton At . Cotosouqua DOLAN, MARGARET 336 N. 10th St. Reading DONOFRIO, ROCCO 228 Chombersburg St. Gettysburg DORKO, JAMES 118 McCorrogher St. Wilkes-Barre DOTSEY, MARY 523 E. Bertsch St. Dantford DOUGHERTY, HELEN 219 Willow St. Delono DOWLING, WILLIAM 104 Bernhard At . Reading DRIES, LUCILLE 458 W. Main St. Kutitown DUBBS, RUTH 121 E. Main St. Fleetwood DUFFIELD, ROBERT R. D. No. 3 Horn burg DUNKELBERGER, MARILYN R. D. No. 2 Fleetwood EAMES, ELNA 306 W. Douglass St. Reoding EBERLE, BARBARA Pin Boulevard Deer lake EBERLY. JOSEPHINE 411 linden St. lltlll EBERTS, ANNA R. D. No. 1, Union Hill lehighlon EBNER, BARBARA 119 N. 15th St. Allentown ECKENFELDER, LOIS R. D. No. 1 Germantown ECKERT, DANIEL 611 N. 9th St. Reoding ECKERT, LYNN 3523 Arlington St. laureldol EDGAR, IRVIN 1820 E. Greenleof St. Allentown EDMONDSEN, AGNES 520 N. New St. Allentown EOMUNDS, BARBARA 2111 Hollister At . Scranton EDWARDS, HARRY 675 Peace St. Hozelton EDWARDS, WILLIAM 1727 Hook St. Reoding EGGE, ROBERT 1029 Wood St. Bethlehem EISENBROWN, LOUISE 937 S. 12th St. Allentown ELDER, JEANNE R. D. No. 2 Kutitown EllINGSWORTH, JUNE R. D. No. 4 Coatesvilt EPLER, RUTH 320 S. 7Vi St. Reoding ER8, ALBERT 617 N. Evons St. Pottstown ERB, ALICE 617 N. Evans St. Potts town ERRICO, ROSE MARIE 107 N. Chancellor St. Newton ERVIN, JAMES 1446 Moss St. Reoding EVANS, EOWARD 3608 Raymond St. loureldole EVANS, JANET 119 Potterson St. Tomaqvo EVANS, RICHARD 149 Moin St. Slatington EVERETT, OOLORES 33 2nd St. Hokendouquo EVERETT, SHELBY R. D. No. 1 Orefield EVERITT, MARY 1210 Knox At . Eoston FAIRFULL. JAMES 7360 Fronkford Av . Philadelphia FARLOW, CAROL 517 N. 3rd St. Pottsvlll FASIC, RUTH 2532 Cumberland Av . Mt. Pen FATULA, MARY ANN 126 S. 6th St. Emmout -5222 5 5 5. W âą fWSTKMACHER. ÂŁl N°8 111-15 35 Aâ - «WHWACHER. RICHARD 4 Hc« FHWSON. OAIE II E. MBS, BETH IO.M . I rtSSIER. SYIVIA Isi'rood 5 . HGLOOC, BERNARD JIUMfS). RNCH. CAROLYN 30 W. 7th St. RM. JEAN 334 N. 12th St. BSHER. JON 72F Foiion At . Jt FiS  . RITA Ml Wofem FIWATRICK. RICHARD 115 Cmtrt A  . WISHER. HAROLD 30 Woodrow At . j FLEMNJNG. MARGARET St. ftOREY, LORRAINE 614 «ghlq At . Emma RO.No., ,ane «15 «rood J,. erhen 714 5 At., Whlam carolyn s,. O. MART FATZINGER, DALE l303Vfe liberty St. Allentown FEHNEL, KERMIT 517 Washington St. Allontown FEICHT, CATHERINE 1021 Buttonwood St. Reodlng FEICK, SHIRLEY 395 Pino St. Wost Reading FEINAUER, PATRICIA 546 S. 19th St. Reading FENSTERMACHER, ELEANOR 211-15 35th Avc. Boyside. N. Y. FENSTERMACHER, RICHARD 304 Homo St. Topton FERGUSON, DALE 18 E. 4th Avc. Everott FERRIS, BETTY R. D. No. 1 Lake Ariol FESSLER, SYLVIA Railroad St. Crcssona FIGLOCK, BERNARD 34 Minor St. Wilkos-Barro FINCH, CAROLYN 340 W. 7th St. Chostor FINK, JEAN 336 N. 12th St. Schuylkill FISHER, JON 229 Paxson Avc. Schuylkill Haven FISHER, RITA 651 Walnut St. Emmaus FITZPATRICK, RICHARD 815 Centro Avo. Reading FLEISHER, HAROLD 30 Woodrow Avc. Sinking Spring FLEMMING, MARGARET Walnut St. Royorsford FLOREY, LORRAINE 646 Highland Avc. Bethlehem FOLK, EMMA R. D. No. 2 Stony Creek Mills FOLTZ, JANE 816 8road St. Collingdalo FORMICA, STEPHEN 716 5th Avo. Lyndhurst, N. J. FOSTER, WILLIAM 34 W. Mahanoy Avc. Mohanoy City FOX, CAROLYN 639 N. 12th St. Reading FOX, WILLIAM 5th St. Coploy FRANCISCO, MARY 1136 Spring St. Bethlehem FREDERICK, LOUISE R. D. No. 2 Northampton FREDERICK, PHYLLIS R. D. No. 2 MifDinburg Student directory FREESTONE, EDNA R. D. No. 1 Wind Gop FREUDENBERGER, PEGGY 67 W. Ettwoin St. Bothlchcm FRICKERT, RICHARD 618 3rd St. Catasauqua FRIED. MIRIAM 324 Irving St. Allentown FRITCH, BAR8ARA 629 N. lofayolto St. Allontown FRYER, NANCY 530 Walnut St. Royorsford FUELLENBACH, LINDA 846 Union St. Allentown FUHR, DOROTHY 26 S. Main St. Telford FULMER. RAYMOND 40 Front St. Quokcrtown GABLE, MARY 823 Chestnut St. Reading GARBER, ESTHER 700 3rd St. Port Carbon GARLAND, ELEANORE 635 12th Ave. Bothlehem GARMAN, JOYCE R. D. No. 3 Fleetwood GARRIGAN, MARYET 134 S. Fulton St. Allentown GARRISON, PAUL 223 S. 13th St. Allentown GARRITY, JOHN 1072 Main St. Slalington GATTER, SHIRLEY 129 4lh St. Bridgeport GAUBY, FORREST R. D. No. 3 fleotwood GEARY, RUTH 1214 Wolnut St. Allontown GEHRIS, ELEANOR 1411 Garfield St. Wyomissing GEISLER, WALTER 3526 Ridgewoy St. louroldolc GEIST, RONALD 124 N. 5th St. Emmaui GENSZLER, GRACE 241 Main St. Rod Hill GEOSITS, JOSEPH 203 locust St. Allentown GERBRICK, ELAINE 828 Elsimore Ploce Chester GERHARD, BRUCE King of Prussia GERHART, DONALD 3540 Stoudt St. Ferrybridge GERHART, PATRICIA 43 Ruth Ave. Robo sonia GERY. DAVID 29 E. Bennott St. Kingston GESSNER, ROBERT 14 W. 34th St. Reading GIERING, GARNETTA 622 3rd St. Catasauqua GILBERT, LOUISE Docouter St, New Tripoli GIllMORE, PAMELA 104 Crestmont St. Reading GLENN, ELECTA Hilllown Rd. Frick's GODSHALL, HENRY 3324 Orchard Place Laureldale GOOD, MARILYN 63 Kcppcl Ave. W. lawn GOODWIN, RICHARD 268 8riggs St. Harrisburg GRABEY, BARBARA 133 N. Nice St. frockville GRATER, MARION 303 Moin St. Troppo GRAYBILL, ANN 636 linden Ave. York GREBEY, CHARLES GREEN, NORMA 245 W. laurel St. Seiner City Bethlehem GREENAWAIT, RALPH R. D. No. 1 Schuylkill Haven GREENE, JOAN 1703 4th Ave. Folsom GRIFLIN, EDWARD 721 Olive St. Scranton GRILL, MARGARET 28 Woodland Avo. Mohnton GRIMES, SIGNA 2411 Noble St. West lawn GROFF, DOLORES 1050 Lehigh St. Allentown GROFT, PATRICIA R. D. No. 2 Boycrtown GRUBB, MILDRED 307 College Ave. Elizabethtown GRUBER. FERN R. D. No. 1 Sinking Spring GRUVER, JOHN 213Vi linden St. Allentown GUDEMANN, MARILYN 410 St. John St. Schuylkill Havon GULICK, JANE Main St. Blooming Glen GURKA, JANET 218 S. Madison St. Allentown GUYESKI, JOHN 243 N. Mill St. St. Clair HAAS, ALICE R. D. No. 2 HAGSTROM, EBBA 2329 Foirview St. HAHN, ELAINE 4203 Robbins Ave. HAINES, GLORIA R. 0. No. 1 HAMM, JAMES 2833 Cochran Avo. HAMMEl, JOSEPH 53S N. 5th St. HAND, BETTY R. D. No. I HAND, JEANNE 43 E. Susquehanna HANISITS, DOLORES 345-47 N. 2nd St. HANKEE, ANN 2149 Main St. HARING, NEIL fi. D. No. I HARNER, WILLIAM 111 St. John St. HART, NAN 120 S. Madison St. HARTEG, BRUCE 764 2nd St. HARTMAN, GLADYS 8212 Manor Rd. HARTMAN, HENRY 914 Elizabeth Avo. HARTMAN, KATHLEEN HARTMANN, ROBERT 749 Wostwoad lono HARTMEN, PHILBERT 111 E. Wyoming Avo. HARTZ, FRED 123 S. King St. HASKER, NAOMI 928 Church St. HAUGHNEY, JAMES 241 Hull St. HAUSMAN, MARLENE 109 E. Church St. HAYATIAN, VIRGINIA 454 Edmondi Avo. HAYS, BEVERLY 512 Pleasure Rd. HEDGES, IVEY School Rd. HEFFNER, EARL 446 N. 13th St. HEFFNER, LOUISE 718 Iron St. Student directory HEIM, JACK JAMES, GERALDINE Breinigsvillo S. liberty St. Orwigsburg 1336 N. Front St. Reading HELD, MARGARET JASINSKI, DORIS Wost lawn 36 N. 16th St. Allentown R. D. No. 2 Sinking Spring HENNE, BARBARA JENKINS, STANLEY Philadelphia 2538 E. County line Rd Ardmore Kutzlown Airpark Kutztown HENNE, VIRGINIA JENKS, PATRICIA Mocungio R. D. No. 2 Bernville 2041 Parkview Ave. Willow Grove HENRY, NANCY JOHNSTON, GAY DuBoislown 555 Main St. Royersford 414 Laurence Ave. Lincoln Pork HEWITT, ROBERT JONES, DONALD E. Allentown 621 Wolnut St. Williamsport 508 E. Union St. Schuylkill Haven HIGH, JOYCE JONES, DONALD P. South Ford 1219 Girord Ave. Wyomissing 423 Washington St. Slatington HILDENBRAND, SHUREE JONES, JAMES Allentown 1722 Folrviow St. Reading 619 locust St. Reading HIMMEIREICH, BEVERELY JONES, RICHARD Allentown 119 Howard St. West lawn 723 Main St. Slatington HLASNEY, IRENE JONES, RUTH Northampton 152 Lafayette Ave. Palmorton 658 Eisenbrown St. Reoding HOBBS, MARY JONES, WILLIAM Mertztown 24 S. White St. Shenandoah 1041 Amity St. Reading HOFFMAN, ALICIA KALBACH, HENRY Schuylkill Haven 38 Green Si. Sellersvillo 431 Windsor St. Reading Allentown HOFFMAN, MARLENE 1018 Wheeler St. Scranton KANE, PATRICIA 229 Rovero Blvd. Lincoln Pork Catosauqua HOLLAND, DALE 2803 Kulzlown Rd. Reading KAPLAN, BERNARD R. D. No. 3 Kutztown Elkins HOLLENBACH, DALE R. D. No. 3 Fleetwood KARO, JOHN 19 S. Front St. Coploy laureldale HOPPLE, LEE 206 Spruce St. Minersville KASE, JUDITH 119 N. 24th St. Mt. Penn Shortlosville HORLACHER, JOEL 1435 Arthur St. Hollywood, Flo. KATZ, PAULA Tremonl Apts. Allentown Clifton Heights HORN, ADAM 527 N. 9th St. Reading KATZENMOYER, BEVERLY Ponn Ave. Wernersville Allentown HORN, CAROLYN 113 Kent Woy West Reading KAUFFMAN, HELEN 1710 N. 16th St. Reading Annville HOUSER, LEONARD Main St. Llewellyn KEELER, JANET 519 N. Nittany Ave. State Collego Reading HOUTZ, NANCY R. D. No. 1 Tower City KEHL, ELAINE 33 W. Gowen Ave. Philadelphia Sinking Spring HOYER, DOROTHY R. D. No. 2 Sinking Spring KELLER, DAVID 412 E. Curtin St. Bellefonte Slatington HUMMEL, PATRICIA 339 S. 4th St. Reodirvg KENNEDY, JOAN 2653 Perkiomen Ave. Mt. Penn Drexel Hill HURLEY, MARGARET 1422 Scott St. Huntington KERCHER, SHIRLEY R. D. No. 2 Kutztown Lancaster INGRAM, WILMA 112 E. Holland St. Summit Hill KERCHNER, MARILYNN Andfios Collegovillo IRVIN, GEORGE 331 W. Windsor St. Reading KERCHNER, NEIL Andreas JACK, HELEN KERELD, JOHN Reading 603 N. 2nd St. Minersville R. D. No. 1 Donielsville JACOBY, DELBERT KESSLER, SHIRLEY lehlghton 76 Buttonwood St. Mocungio 735 Bosler Ave. Lemoyne untf, ruth lees, constan [E?PISGÂŁR. ÂŁM KESTNER, JOAN 1550 N. 10th St. Reading KIEFFER, MARJORIE R. D. No. 2 Hamburg KING, MARY 1335 Tornor St. Allentown KIRCHGASSNER, HARVEY 824 Miller St. Easton KISSINGER, JOHN 608 Oley St. Wyomiliing KISTLER, RUTH KLEES, CONSTANCE KIEPPINGER, EMMA KUNE, ANNA Stor Route lenhorttville Hegini Cherryville Mohrtville KLINGER, JOAN Belmont Ave. Southampton KLONSKY, EILEEN 1550 Minerol Spring Rd. Reading KLOPFENSTEIN, MARY R. 0. No. 1 Bernville KLOPP, NANCY 31 Wolhington St. Shillington KNAUSS, ALTON R. D. No. 1 Hellertown KNAUSS, IAUREEN R. D. No. 1 Hellertown KNEISS, JUDITH R. D. No. 1 Center Valley KNUTSON, ETHEL 2517 Perkiomen Ave. Reading KOCH, MARY 3228 Roiedale Ave. Laureldale KOCH, RICHARD 376 S. 2nd St. Lehighton KOEHLER, ALLEN 212 Railroad Ave. Souderton KOLB, JEAN 3J0 E. Ludlow St. Summit Hill KOMAR, PAUL 242 Jefferion Ave. Windber KONHAUS, JANET KOONS, CAROLE KOSLOSKY, ROBERT 311 Coal St. Mechanici burg York Spring! Port Carbon KOWALEK, JOHN 616 Stockton Circle Ridley Park KOZERO, ANTOINETTE 1631 Main St. Northampton KRAH, RHEA Main St. Lavelle Student directory KRAMLICH, LOIS 1833 Lincoln Ave. Northampton KRASLEY, MARY R. D. No. 1 Walnutport KRESSLEY, ANN 4306 Allen Rd. Camp Hill KROLL, GEORGENE 621 Ridge St. Bethlehem KROMMES, SARA 203 S. Maditon St. Allentown KRUSE, JAMES 111 Park St. Egypt KUDER, ROBERT 2823 Walberl Ave. Allentown KUNKLE, JOHN 251 W. High St. Womelidorf KUREK, KNUTE 8ox 55 Cumbola KURTYA, JEAN R. D. No. 3 Fleetwood KURZWEG, JOYCE 519 Pike St. Reading KUSH, WILLIAM 128 W. Greenwich St. Bethlehem KUTZ, SHIRLEY Box 848 loureldale LAKITSKY, DOLORES 559 Waihington St. Freeland LAMBERT, JOSEPH 63 Whiteoak St. Kulitown LAMBERT, MERVILLE 63 Whiteoak St. Kutztown LANDES, GEORGE 430 E. Broad St. Souderton LAUDERBACH, MILDRED 25 N. Hill Drive Weil Cheiter LAUDIG, MARION 403 W. Main St. Ringtown LEDERER, WILLIAM 823 E. Walnut St. Allentown LEIDICH, ESTHER 412 W. North St. Bethlehem LEISEY, GERALD 1236 Pike St. Reoding LELKO, PAUL R. D. No. 1 Perkiomenville LENTZ, MYRTLE R. D. No. 1 Myentown LERCH, KENNETH 627 locust St. Reading LERCH, LESTER 142 $. 3rd St. Quokertown LERCHENMILIER, JANICE 807 N. Main St. Red Hill LESHER, DONALD 752 Birch St. Roading LICHTENWALNER, RALPH 3335 Union St. Allentown LILLY, HARRIET 2125 Union St. Allentown LINN, EMILY 106 W. Main St. Tremont LITSINGER, EDWARD 324-A Ferry St. Cotton LITWHIIER, TRUMAN 338 Pine St. Mohanoy City LIVINGSTON, GLORIA Mt. Wolf LOOSE, ROBERT leoiport LONG, ADA Bergey LONG, ROBERT Philadelphia St. Donaldson LONGENECKER, MARILYN 2216 Noble St. West lawn LUGHART, GRETA R. D. No. 2 Cogan Station LUTZ, BARBARA 213 N. 8th St. Eaiton LUTZ, GLADYS 2402 Main St. Schneckiville LUTZ, MARILYN 23 S. 25th St. Allentown LYNCH, JOYCE Box 121, longviow Dr., Schuylkill Haven LYONS, MARY 3805 Grant St. Reiffton LYTLE, ROANE 433 W. Main St. Kutztown MACCRINDLE, DOUGLAS 126 2nd St. Slalington MACKENZIE, KATHARINE 1827 Silver Ave. Willow Grove MACKEY, JAMES R. D. No. 1 Mechanicsburg MACLAY, ROBERT Scotland MACWIlllAM, JAMES 312 S. 7th St. Allentown MAHLE, CONRAD R. D. No. 3 Kutztown MAHON, GRANT SMITH 18 W. 33rd St. Reiffton MANDERBACH, WILLIAM 1932 Olive St. Roading MANLEY, JAMES 426 Bridge St. Cotoiauqua MANN, MARY LOUISE 1321 Delowore Ave. Wyomining MARKLE, DONALD R. D. No. 1 Northampton Student directory MARTINO, MARY IOUISE 1138 Colton Si. Reoding MARTIN, MARGUERITE HELENA 435 E. Susquehonna Si. Allentown MATTEIS, ERNEST Northwood Ave. Somerville, N. J. MATZO, ROBERT 802 N. Kearney St. Allentown MAUL, LEWIS Willing St. llowellyn MAZESKI, ANNA MARIE 318 Walnut St. Phoonixville McALLEES, THOMAS 415 Franklin St. Well Reading McANULTY, PEGGY LOU R. D. No. 1 South Fork McCullough, Leonard 532 Spruce St. Reading McDEVITT, JOAN 1404 Cotton St. Reading McFEE, GEORGE 115 W ,t Av . Mt. Carmel McGINLEY, DENNIS 1023 S. 7th St. Allentown MECKES, DONNA R. D. No. 1 Wolnutport meihofer, jeanette 844 N. Penn St. Allentown MEINZER, HARRY 171 Stanton St. Rohwoy, N. J. MEITZLER, JOSEPH 101 Centre Ave. Schuylkill Haven MEILINGER, DONALD 444 Chestnut St. Rooding MENDENHALL, GAYLE S. Broad St. Kennel! Square MENGEL, MARILYN 528 Elm St. Reading MERKEL, GLADYS R. D. No. 3 Kutilown MEYER, LEON 217 Weidmon St. Lebanon MIHOCKO, JUNE 215 3rd St. Cementon MIKULECKY, MARY ANN 4 E. Abbott St. lonsford MILLARD, MARY LOUISE MILLER, BARBARA 2028 Waihinglon Avo. Gibraltar Northampton MILLER, EDWIN Bo 33 Kresgeville MILLER, DONALD R. D. No. 3, 8ox 388 Pottstown MILLER, DOLORES 105 4th Ave. Weil Reading MILLER, HELEN R. D. No. 2 Douglasville MILLER, JANET 204 South St. Upper Mouch Chunk MILLER, LESTER 34« Pino St. Millersburg MILLER, MARILYN R. D. No. 3 lohighton MILLER, SHIRLEY 124 8 St. Carlisle MILOVSKY, RONALD 1702 N. 16th St. Philadelphia MINNICH, ALBERT 588 N. Vine St. Hozellon MITCHEl, IRENE 728 H02I0 St. Ashley MITCHELL, ALICE 5 Bolfour Circle lansdowne MITCHELL, DAVID 1303 Main St. Homesdole MOHREY, DONALD 2256 Dewoy Ave. Northampton MOLL, JUSTINE Star Route Allentown MOORE, GERALD 105 Chestnut St. Towonda MORRIS, ELWOOD 813 Taylor St. Kennett Square MORRIS, EVANGELINE 247 Pearl St. Reading MORTON, JANET 12 S. 3rd St. Frackville MOSSER, ANTOINETTE 56 S. Church St. Mohnton MOYER, CHARLES 1226 Morgoret St. lauroldolo MOYER, JOAN 323 Franklin St. Auburtis MOYER, LEE R. D. No. 1 Alburtis MOYER, LUCILLE 417 N. 12th St. Reading MOYER, ROBERT 1205 Oley St. Reeding MUEHLEISEN, ERIC 543 Washington Ave. Jermyn MULHAll, DONALD 220 N. 9th St. Allentown MUSCHLITZ, ROBERT 607' j N. 12th St. Allentown MUSTO, JOSEPH 11 E. Rock Rd. Allontown MUTHART, ROSE 552 Pearl St. Reading MYER, RITA MYER. WAITER R. D. No. 1 Milford MYERS, WILSON 12 Jofferson St. Newton NAYLOR, PATRICIA 409 Sunset Rd. West Reading NEIDLINGER, GLORIA 269 S. Moin St. Pine Grove NEIN, MARGARET 2245 Foirview Avo. Ml. Penn NEVROTH, KARL 380 Sunset Rd. West Reading NEWHARD, CONSTANCE 639 Moin St. Slatington NEWHARD, JAMES Front St. Coploy NEWPHER, CHARLOTTE 144 W. Elm St. Shillington NEY, GLADYS Franklin St. Womelsdorf NICKS, MILDRED 18 N. Whitcook St. Kutzlown NIZIO, CECELIA 1321 Tweed Avo. Allentown NOWICKI, BARBARA R. D. No. 1 Breinigsvjlle NYE, GEORGE 424 W. Mople St. Polmyro O'CONNELL DOLORES 1013 Moss St. Reading OERMANN, SUSAN R. D. No. 1 Mt. Wolf OFFENDERLEIN, ELEANOR R. D. No. 3 Wernersville OGINT, JOHN 631 Hazord Rd. Potmerton OLIVER, WILLIAM 626 Vine St. Millville, N. J. OLSOVSKY, RICHARD 917 N. Front St. Allentown OMROD, GEORGE 719 Walnut St. Royersford ONDO, DOROTHY ONDUSH, ALBERT S. 3rd St. Bornesville Hokendauquo OPLINGER, CONSTANCE 530 E. 5th St. Northampton ORTNER, DONALD 418 S. 17th St. Reading ORTT, LUCIA 419 Elm St. Emmous OSBORNE, CLAIRE 329 Washington St. Frackville OTT, THOMAS 2 8Vi S. 17th St. Milford Allentown OVERTON, DAVID 906 Burmont Rd. Droxel Hill OWEN, ROBERT R. D. No. 1 Carlisle PALM, BERNARDA 1820 Liggett St. Reading PAPOUTSIS, ESTHER 224 Rote St. Reading PARKER, JEAN KUNKLEMAN 1707 Delaware Ave. Reading PARKS, JOYCE Rote Av«. leola PASCOE, SAMUEL 261 Lewi St. Minersville PASSANTE, FRED 210 Harmony Rd. West Grove PASYOTIS, DORIS 651 N. 13th St. Reading PATTERSON, JAMES 54 S. Whiteook St. Kutztown PATTON, CAROLYN STC Kutxtown PAVLOV, ANNA 19 Race St. Both PEGG, JANET 4604 10th Ave. Temple PELLEGRINO, ANTHONY 918 Franklin St. Reading PERFETTO, CHESTER 2310 Hoffcr Ave. Reading PERLMUTTER, IRVING 135 N. 8th St. Reading PERRY, DENNIS 2629 Green Garden Blvd. Erie PETERSON, JAMES R. D. No. 1 Chadds Ford PETERSON, JOAN 1403 High Ave. Roslyn PETRUSKA, STEPHEN Children's Home Pollsville PFAFF, JANE 1120 W. Brood St. Quokertown PHILLIPS, MARJORIE R. D. No. 3 Noxoreth PHILLIPS, NANCY 2410 Woodvole Ave. Mt. Penn PIERCE, PATRICIA 33 Providence Rd. Chester PIPERATO, FRANK 125 Church St. Eoston PISPEKY, MARGARET 605 Ridge St. lonsford PLANZ, ADDISON College Hill Kutxtown PLEVYAK, VERA 54 Whites Crossing Corbondale Student directory PONGRACZ, MARY 328 Mechanic St. Bethlehem PORTER, STUART 47 N. Church St. Robesonia POTTER, LILLIAN 2037 Hampden Blvd. Reading POZZEBON, LOUISE 636 Hayes St. Hoxleton PRETE, SYLVIA 838 4th St. Fullerton PRICE, RUTH 398 Hamilton St. Allentown PROCTOR, DAVID 320 Market St. Chester PUPNICK, ALBERT 41 Main St. Cumbold QUINN, MARILYN 616 W. Union Blvd. Bethlehem RABZAK, CHRISTINE 1430 LaCross Ave. Reading RAGER, LAUDINE 141 Fairmount Ave. Sunbury RAINES, OON 225 N. Hamilton St. Allentown RAU, KATHRYN R. D. No. 1 Center Volley REARDEN, JOHN 910 Poor St. Reading REED, RICHARD 601 Raymond St. laureldale REICHARD, GERALDINE 1118 Wyoming St. Allentown REIFINGER, CHARLES 508 N. Carlisle St. Allentown REILLY, KATHLEEN 1406 N. 11th St. Reading REINERT, DONALD 195 Collowhlll St. Toplon REINHARDT, ANNE 129 Main St. Emmaus REITER, PATRICIA 31 Powell St. lonsford REVTYAK, BARBARA 224 W. Phillips St. Coaldale REX, CATHERINE 219 Ochre St. lehighton RHOADS, JEAN R. O. No. 3 Pottstown RHOADS, PAUL 1032 Chestnut St. Reading RHOADS, RONALD Athol RIBBLE, ROBERT 836 Linden St. Allentown RICHTER, DORIS Meodowview Farm, R. D. 2 West Chester RIEBEl, ELLIS 407 Simpson St. Peckville RIEGEl, RUTH 2729 Kutxtown Rd. Reading RIEGER, MARY 1116 Chestnut St. Reading RIM, PETER 550 Greenwich St. Allentown RIOLA, CARMEN 713 3rd Ave. Bethlehem RITTER, ELIZABETH 427 N. Fulton St. Allentown RITTER, MARJORIE 40 Grove Ave. Flourtown ROBEll, MARY 911 E. 6th St. Bothlehem ROBERTS, JANICE R. D. No. 3 Walnut port ROBINSON, GEORGE 214 N. Fulton St. Allentown ROBSON, BEVERLY 1208 Dover Lane Bethlehem ROHRBACH, DONALD 36 E. Franklin St. Topton ROHRBACH, JOHN 105 E. Smith St. Topton ROHRBACH, LINWOOD 327 Delong St. Emmaus ROMANO, BARBARA Bethel ROUSH, JUNE 316 Chestnut St. Mifllinburg ROY, RANDALL 1118 Elm St. Reading ROZANSKI, RONALD 2157 E. Hoggerl St. Philadelphia RUCH, MARILYN Montgomeryville RUGGIERO, LUCILLE 2295 2nd St. Bangor RUH, BARBARA Henryville RUSSELL, PEYTON 732 N. 12th St. Reading RUSSIAl, ALFRED R. O. No. 1, Box 10 Pottsville RUSSO, JAMES 8 Center St. Keloyres SACHSE, ELMA R. D. No. 2 Moscow SANGREE, PATRICIA 1034 liberty St. Allentown SARDELLIS, BESSIE 3300 Market St. Comp Hill SARRE, JEANNE 100 S. 4th St. Frockville SCAGNEILI, AUDREY 58 Norman St. Won lawn SCHADE. RAMONA 1439 Kenhorst Blvd. Reading SCHAEFER. CALVIN Market St. Orwigtburg SCHAEFER, MERRILL 112 Franklin St. Fleetwood SCHANTZ. EDWARD 1937 Whitehall St. Allentown SCHERER, RICHARD 157 W. Greenwich St. Reoding SCHLEGEL, BARBARA Fricdensburg Rd. Stony Creek Mill SCHLEGEL, CHRISTIAN R. D. No. 3 Fleetwood SCHMOYER, MARILYN 2275 Main St. Schnecktville SCHMUCK, PATRICIA 315 E. Morket St. York SCHNEIDER, NANCY 2244 Ochra Si. Mt. Penn SCHOENEMAN, JOSEPHINE S. Parish Avc. Newmanstowr. SCHOENER, ROWENA 1117 Martina Avc. Plainfiold Union SCHOOLEY, VIRGINIA laurelton SCHWARTZ, MARY 717 McKnight St. Reoding SCOTT, ROSE 520 S. Abington Rd. Clorkt Green SEIDEL, GEORGE 435 York St. Poltitown SEIDEL, PAUL Gibraltar SELTZER, JANET Breisch Rd. Ringtown SERFASS, JEANETTE 222 S. Richmond St. Fleetwood SEYLER, ELIZABETH Waiter Park Womoltdorf SHADE, FORREST SHADE, SHIRLEY R. D. No. 1 Breinigtvillo Fleetwood SHALTER, EMMA R. 0. No. 1 Reading SHANER, DAVID 47 Walnut St. PoMttown SHEEDER, HAROLD 1142 Elm St. Roading SHEPPARD, GRACE 120 Jockton Ave. Collingdale SHETTER, LOIS Market St. lemoyne Student directory SHIFFERT, JOAN S. Warren St. Orwigsburg SHOEMAKER, MARTHA 44 W. Main St. Macungie SHOWERS, JANE 1610 locuit St. Reading SIEGER, LEE 36 N. 3rd St. Coploy SIEGFRIED, LOUISE 501 W. Union St. Fullerton SIMON, STEPHEN 534 Cedar St. Allontown SKORINKO, LEONARD 800 Princeton Ave. Palmerfon SLEMMER, EDWARD 136 S. Fulton St. Allentown SLIVINSKI, GLENN 22 8arney St. Wilkes-Barre SLOPEY, FREDERICK 8 Girard St. Mill Hall SMALE, MARY 647 N, Charlotte St. Pottstown SMITH, ANN 208 8rookline Plata Reading SMITH, DAVID 426 Ook Terroce West Reoding SMITH, EDWARD 106 S. 13lh St. Allentown SMITH, FERN 463 Confer Ave. Hamburg SMITH, PATRICIA 215 N. 9th St. Reading SMITH, WALTER 106 Race St. Cotasauqua 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. West lawn SNYDER, EMMA JANE Main St. Shoomokersville SNYDER, LARRAINE 2022 Penn Avc. West lawn SNYDER, PATRICIA 52 Dowoll St. Slatington SNYDER, ROBERT 732 Church St. Palmerfon SNYDER, RUTH A. 120 W. Main St. Tremont SNYDER, RUTH E. 234 Main St. Slatington SOBELMAN, LEWIS 112 N. St. George St. Allentown SOR8E, ROBERT 6359 Ro  St. Philadelphia SOWDERS, ARTHUR R. D. No. 3 Dillsburg SPARE, RICHARD 858 N. Evans St. Pottstown SPENCER, DOROTHY R. D. No. 1 Merlzfown SPICKLER, RONALD 805 N. 11th St. Reoding SPIEKER, DOROTHY 118 N. 5th St. Emmaus SPROW, CHESTER 523 N. 7th St. Allentown STECKEl, HARRY 720 7th St. Fullerton STEIOLE, ANNA 741 N. 12th St. Reading STEMPKOWSKI, PHYLLIS R. D. No. 4 Bethlohem STEVKO, HELEN 437 Lehigh Ave. Palmerfon STEWART, KAROLYN Schoeneck STEWART, MARY 419 Wellesley Rd. Philadelphia STEWART, ROBERT 116 W. Bertsch St. lonsford STICKIER, MARY 10 leisenring St. lansford STINE, EUGENE 111 Ridge Ave. Allentown STOLZ, JOHN R. D. No. 2 Fleetwood STONEBACH, DORIS Bax 381, Rd. 309 Quakertown STONE, BERYL Wimmer Rd. Hatfield STONER, ANNA R. D. No. 3 lititz STONER, HELEN R. D. No. 3 LititZ STRAND, KAREN 410 W. Rittenhouse St. Philadelphia STRUNK, HARRY 396 Orange St. Northumberland STUMP, NANCY 2715 Perkiomen Ave. Reading SUHARIK, THOMAS 110 James Ave. Olyphant SUKEENA, PETER P. O. Box 263 Minersville SWANK, PHYLLIS Old Eagle Mill Fafm Allenwood SWEENEY. MARILYN 725 Filmore St. Allentown SYMANOWICZ. LILLIAN R. 0. No. 1 Bornvillo TAUBER. DANIEL 440' j N. Holl Si. Allentown TAYLOR, PATRICIA 534 Moln St. Porketburg TELLMAN, RICHARD 3)8 N. 6th St. Rood ins THOMAS, JEANNE 307 N. 9th St. Pollsville THOMAS, JOSEPH EoM St. Spring Grove TITUS, SYLVIA R. D. No. 2 Tomoquo TOTH, JOHANNA 46 N. Brood St. Nozoroth TOUGHILL, FRANCIS Spongor St. Philodelphio TRAFFORD. CHARLES 715 8ir h St. Reading TRAYER, SYLVIA 627 Gross Avo. Reoding TREICHLER, JEANNE Borto TROUTMAN, WILLIAM Bornvillo TROXELL, HAZEL 18 N. 3rd St. Frackvilto TYSON, ANN 211 S. High St. Mechonioburg ULMER, ANTHONY R. D. No. 1 linden ULRICH, WILLIAM 835 Modiion Avo. Reoding ULSHOFER, JOAN 458 E. Center St. Neiquehoning UNGERER, RUTH 336 N. Fulton St. Allentown UPDEGROVE, GRACE 115 N. Monroe St. 8oyertown URICH, LORETTA 725 N. 1 llh St. Reoding VARACALLO, LEONARD 2947 Cool St. Philadelphia VARGA, ETHEL 619 Roilrood St. Cotosouqua VASTARDIS, EPAMIN 216 N. 4th St. Reoding VICTOR, RENEE 31 S. 10th St. Allentown VICTOR, SHIRLEY 31 S. 10th St. Allentown VILLIANO, JOSEPH Roieto WADE, RHEA lovelle Student directory WAGNER, ROBERT 330 Bridgo St. Tremonl WAHL. DALE 60 Locum St. Fleetwood WALBERT, WILLIAM 418 Cedor St. Allentown WALP, MARY 901 Wohneto St. Allentown WAITER, RICHARD 337 S. 18th St. Allentown WANAMAKER, CHARLES 30 N. Worren St. Eotton WARD, CLAIRE 2146 Wothington Avo. Northampton WARICHER, GEORGE R. D. No. 1 OrefWId WAY, JANICE 765 3rd St. Fullerton WEAVER, MICHAEL 235 Plum St. Elizobelhtown WEBB. WALTER 171 Bridge St. Egypt WEDER, MARY N. Wothington St. Sellertville WEDER, NANCY N. Wothington St. Sellertvillo WEIDNER, DAVID 238 N. 5th St. Reoding WEILER, ALLEN 2032 Poplar St. Philodelphio WELLS, JANE Morgantown WENTZ, JAMES Porryville WENTZ, RICHARD 355 Main St. Slotington WERNER. DONALD E. Elm St. Shillington WERNER, JOSIAH R. D. No. 2 Allentown WERNER, VIRGINIA 530 S. Grant St. Palmyra WERST, JOANNE 108 E. Brood St. Bethlehem WESSER, KENNETH 328 N. 14th St. Allentown WHITACRE, JOANNE Pino Forge WHITE, ROBERT 910 Pear St. Reoding WILLIAMS, DIANE 17 S. 1st St. Bongor WILLIS, ELAINE 11 S. 8lonk St. Allentown WILLS, MARGARET 124 Kent Way WeM Reoding WILSON, DONALD 43 N. 2nd St- Emmoui WILSON. LOIS 128 N. Penn St. Hotboro WIMMER, JAMES R. D. No. 4 Bethlehem WISE, DONALD 1619 Locum St. Reading WITTHUN, BURTON 540 W. Ethel St. Allentown WITWER, ROSABEL Pork Avo. Elverton WOLF, CLIFFORD R. 0. No. 1 Ziontville WOLF, WILLIAM 2045 livingMon St. Allentown WOLF, ROBERT 300 S. 2nd St. St. Cloir WOLFINGER. AUDREY 229 Cortonio Avo. Mt. Penn WOLLOCK, STANLEY KSTC Kutztown WOLFSKIll, ROBERT 47 W. Wyomiuirvg Ave. Mohnton WOMER. FRANKLIN R. D. No. 1 Ringgold WOOD, ELAINE R. D. Milon WORTHINGTON, JOYCE ChoMnut St. New Hope WYNNE, HAROLD R. D. No. 2 Boyertown YANNES, RICHARD 233 E. Walnut St. Allentown YEAGER, RICHARD 1616 Millard St. Bethlehem YODER. JEAN 212 S. Richmond St. Fleetwood YOST, SHIRLEY 1417 loculi St. NorriMown YOUNG, ROY Mudiondole St. Weatherly ZACH. JOSEPH 919 N. Penn St. Allentown ZAJAC, JOHN 3 Maple St. Slotington ZEHNER, DORIS R. O. No. 3 Tomoqua ZELLERS. GLORIA 132 N. 5th St. Reoding ZIMMERMAN, CORNELIA 614 W. Union St. Bethlehem ZIMMERMAN, DONALD W. Main St. Donaldion ZIMMERMAN. JOAN R. D. 1 Piperville ZIMMERMAN, PEARL R. D. No. 1 Grantville ZUNDEl. NORMA R. D. No. 1 Schneckiville BOB WHITE QUALITY PONTIAC BUICK FROSTED FOODS CORP. CADILLAC Walnut and West Reading Juniata Streets Pa. Kutztown Auto Company DISTRIBUTORS OF TOP QUALITY FROZEN FOODS SINCE 1940 W. C. Wiltrout, Prop. MINKER BROS., INC. â Wholesale Fruit Produce 110 W. Main Street â KUTZTOWN, PA. 335 N. 8th Street Phone 3351 READING, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES F. LUPPOLD, Inc. GENERAL SHEET METAL CONTRACTING â â â 1215 NORTH 11TH STREET READING, PA. Dial 2-0361 âMORE BOUNCE 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. DRIVE THRU NURSERY Miles of slag roads. Enjoy, learn and see for yourself. Picnic 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. WOMELSDORF, PHONE 43, PA. ARTHUR C. HAINES DEALER IN FRESH SMOKED MEATS HAM-BACON-SAUSACE AND GROCERIES LONGACRE DAIRY PRODUCTS o. c uno Macungie, R. D. 1 Phone Emmaus 11d2 TO THE OUNCEâ Drink Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Reading READING. PA. CORBITâS Inc. ERNSTâ florist Plumbing â Heating Refrigeration â Air Conditioning J Flowers for All Occasions â 140-142 Noble Street READING-NORRISTOWN KUTZTOWN, PA. IN KUTZTOWN IT IS THE S. B. SMITH COMPLIMENTS OF 5-10-$ 100 Store STRAN D THEATRE 305 Wcjt Moin Street A COMPLETE VARIETY STORE KUTZTOWN. PENNA. MAGAZINES NEWS AGENCY CARL R. BIEBER TRUCKING For Chartered Bus and Tour ServiceâCall L-AKL K. BIEBER KUTZTOWN 5121 CARL R. BIEBER COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Thomson-Porcelite Paint Store GARBER ICE CREAM WE DELIVER COMPANY â â 28 N. 9th Street Reading, Penna. 1217 Green Street Phone 3-3858 ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Snyder's Own Make Ice Cream EARL A. WALBERT â MERTZTOWN, PA., R. 1 College Hill Luncheonette Millwork Our Specialty 422 W. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Phone Topton 41 â TRY OUR DELICIOUS SUNDAES THE REXALL STORE for RAY FICKES SODAS â CANDIES â FILMS MEN'S BOYS' APPAREL DRUGS â TOOTH PASTE KUTZTOWN, PA. LEH'S â DRUG STORE 236 West Main Street Kutztown, Pa. ARROW SHIRTSâADAM HATS COMPLIMENTS OF Dutch Maid Restaurant 226 Main Street J clilenLer 3nc. KUTZTOWN, PA. TRUCKS CARS Platters, Fountain Service TRACTORS HOTPOINT APR MICKEY ond TOM TRUMBAUER PHONE 5211 KUTZTOWN, PA. OWEN M. HAITIAN A. Michaud Co. Oxford and Hancock Streets LINOLEUM CONTRACTOR PHILADELPHIA Go. 6-1000 â â Distinctive and Decorative Linoleum Floors and Walls â C U L L t U t BOOK STORE INTERIOR DECORATION ART SUPPLIES CARPETS DRAPERIES BLINDS TEXTBOOKS Dial Allentown Trexlertown, Pa. NOTIONS 56-1281 For Your Convenience COMPLIMENTS OF THE KUTZT0W1V MTIOML BAM KUTZTOWN, PA. LEHIGH VALLEY AS A BRAND NAME IS A SYMBOL OF FAIR PRACTICING, FAIR DEALING, HIGH QUALITY AND EXCELLENCE OF PROD- UCTS. The Lehigh Valley Dairy's $5,000,000 plant is a tribute to the 3,000 dairymen-members who believe in the sound principles of co- operation. Pooling their resources in 1934, these farmers found they could more efficiently supply to city consumers high quality milk and milk products within the budget lim- its of every family in the area they serve. Starting from scratch 19 years ago, this organization today handles a sales volume of $10,000,000 a yearl Expansion over the years has been made possible by the exacting quality control carried on in the processing and marketing of milk. The plant, which houses the newest and finest equipment available for hand- ling milk, is constantly open to the public. Because the Lehigh Valley Dairy is owned by farmers, the owners regard the people who buy their milk and other dairy prod- ucts as their primary responsibility. These farmer-owners have continually sought to give the public the purest and best tasting milk available anywhere, and at the same time make constant improvements in the quality of their milk and milk products. 1000-1160 N. 7TH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Autographs Autographs
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1950 1951 1952 1955 1959 1960
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