Kutztown University - Keystonia Yearbook (Kutztown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1955 volume:

w Presenting 955 Key stoma published by the students o State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pa. Kutztown is many things. It is an unbearably tight feeling in the pit of the stomach and it is wearily standing in endless lines on that first day. It is singing the third verse of the alma mater, drinking choco- late milk at a pep rally, and wearing a maroon and gold tie. Then suddenly it is belonging. It becomes a friendly hi and walks back campus . . . quiet words in the concourse . . . Intermezzo on a record player . . . It is geography maps, drawing boards, and term papers scattered in a dim hall . . . good fellowship, noise and a glowing cigarette in hall smokers . . . It is mobiles and laughter, scribbling pencils and pizza, dust cloths and long thoughts in a small room . . . falling asleep over The Roman Empire and planning teaching charts . . . It is a reassuring talk with a class adviser, a brief exchange with the night watchman, a friendly argument with a hall proctor, and a bull session with the guy next door . . . It is the low wailing notes of a trumpet and the sudden bang of doors . . . the somber dong of the tower clock and the clickety-peck of a typewriter . . . It is a room in the lab school and the browsing room in the library, . . . a bench on front campus and the portico steps . . . the mail boxes and the commuters' room . . . It is going to church on Sunday ; . . walking to the art studio on a rainy day . . . decorating the gym . . . listening to the budget pro- gram in assembly . . . cheering madly at a basketball game . . . danc- ing in the blue room . . . missing breakfast . . . It is jury and teas . . . evening performances and senior revues . . . Christmas carols in the concourse and late permits . . . But it is more than this . . . suddenly it is no longer standing in the shadow of humanity. It is an unveiling ... an unfolding like the bud of a rose. It is seeing people and self for the first time and it is the dream of what people, a nation, a world may be ... it is learning to live. Then suddenly-it is graduation GWEN BUTERBAUGH HELEN STEVKO Managing Editor DIANE WILLIAMS Business Manager JOYCE WORTHINGTON Art Editor Managing Editor .......... HELEN STEVKO Business Manager....................DIANE WILLIAMS Secretary ....... GWENDOLYN BUTERBAUGH Art Editor ........ JOYCE WORTHINGTON Associates: STANLEY JENKINS CURVIN KROUT KARL NEUROTH DAVID SHANER Photography Editor ....... GEORGE McFEE Associate: GEORGE NYE Class Editor...........MARILYNN KERSHNER Associates: VIRGINIA SCHOOLEY JANET LEE BLANK Feature Editor ......... PATRICIA THOMAS Associates: MARIE BECKER GWEN BUTERBAUGH ADELE DAWSON ELAINE HAHN ann McGovern Sports Editor................ LEWIS MAUL Associates: MARGARET LINDSAY MARILYNN MILLER Advertising Editor .... AUDREY SCAGNELLI Associates: CAROL KOLB MARGARET LINDSAY Contents College Views .... 7 Administration .... 12 Students.......................32 Activities.....................68 College Capers .... 102 Sports........................112 Advertisements .... 134 Directory.....................140 We give you KEYSTONIA, '55 ... an account of your student community— K-town ... a community of impressive buildings holding fond memories ... a community of classmates and professors ... a community of activties and friends . . . enclosed are happy moments spent here . . . we give you KEYSTONIA, '55—an account of your K-town . . . Loft to Right: ITALO LUTHER DE FRANCESCO Director, B.S., M.S., University of Penn- sylvania Ed.D., New York University ELIZABETH ADAMS HURWITZ B.F.A., University of Pennsylvania M.A., Columbia University Ed.D., New York University JOSEF GRANT GUTEKUNST B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown M.S., Lehigh University DAVID THEODORE LEHMAN B.F.A., M.S., University of Pennsylvania Diploma, Museum of Art, Philadelphia M. GRACE WIBLE B.S., Ed.M., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity HAROLD CORNELIUS MANTZ B.S., New York University M.A., Columbia University JOHN ALLEN PAWLING B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown M.A., Columbia University HORACE FAUST HEILMAN B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown M.S., University of Pennsylvania Diploma, National Academy of Art, Chicago Ed.D., Pennsylvania State University Drawing board, shrouded clay figure, tool kit, and oil paints ... all adorn the arms of an art student . . . everything from Michelangelo to Paul Rand . . . bitten fingernails signify jury day . . . elementary students struggle with weaving and soap carvings ... art apprecia- tion with slides . . . walks over to the studio on rainy days . . . students get individual help . . . all-around background in teaching art. . . the ever-useful T-square . . . experience in all media, processes, and techniques . . . Art Education NICHOLAS GEORGE STEVENS A. B., M.A., University of Pittsburgh M.A. in L.S., University of Michigan MARY ELLEN LEWIS B. S., State Teachers College, Johnson City, Tennessee B.L.S., George Peabody College for Teachers M.A., Columbia University ROBERT GLEDHILL B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown M.A., Lehigh University MILDRED MILLER MENGEL B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers RUTH KUDER YOST A. B., Ursinus College B. S. in L.S., Drexel Institute RALPH ABNER FRITZ A. S., A.M., Ph.D., University of Iowa B. L.S., George Peabody College for Teachers Library Science Main purpose of department is to equip future librarians for work in schools ... all phases of library work including administration, refer- ence, cataloging . . . 598.2, 598.3, 598.4,—all different subjects . . . high school and elemen- tary literature studied . . . practical experience as well as academic learning . . . binders, dust- ers and flower arrangers . , . insight into ad- vantages and obstacles of this very necessary educational field . . . Left to Right: Left to Right: WILLIAM A. LIGGITT A.B., Wooster College M. Lift., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh LEVI DAVID GRESH A. B., Gettysburg College M.A., Harvard University Ph.D., University of California MARY EDNA RICKENBACH B. S., M.A., Columbia University HERVEY PUTNAM PRENTISS B.A., Amherst College M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University NICHOLAS GEORGE STEVENS A.B., M.A., University of Pittsburgh M.A., in L.S., University of Michigan Social Studies Surveying of world from development of west- ern culture to discussions of today's governments . . . the Paleolithic man to McCarthy hearings . . . social attitudes and social problems to determine man's future . . . civil rights, labor issues, the vote, commerce . . . emphasis upon current and pertinent problems . . . helping future teachers to bring democracy into the class- room . . . Offers Spanish and French courses for lan- guage majors and minors . . . students learn literature, history, customs, and traditions of Spanish and French speaking countries . . . con- versation in classes conducted in the language studied . . . trip to Washington . . . guests of the Pan American Union . . . A.B., M.A., University of Michigan Ph.D., University of Madrid Elementary elective in Spanish bring languages into the grades . . aim to Speech forms . . deeply . . . mass communication in all its stand up straight and breathe speaking choir . . . ,1 -r rJL • , v. Left lo Right: English RUTH ELEANOR BONNER A.B., Swarthmore College M.A., Middlebury College M.A., Cornell University ARCHIE MERVIN TYSON A. B., Gettysburg College M.A., University of Michigan Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania EDWARD EMLEY B. S., State Teachers College, Glassboro M.A., New York University CLYDE FRANCIS LYTLE A.B., College of William and Mary A.M., Middlebury College Ed.D., New York University HOLLAND L. BOYD A.B., Union University M.A., Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers From Beowoulf to Dylan Thomas . . . from sentence structure to essay analysis . . . Roget and Webster pulling many an English scholar out of a creative slump . . . The New York Times, TESS OF THE DEURBERVILLES, THE LEAVES OF GRASS . . . Communications, Literary Criti- cism, Philology and Grammar . . . only a few of the offerings in an extensive curriculum . . . 3 i T: S Formaldehyde earthworms . . . dicotyledo- nous or monocotyledonous? . . . The accelera- tion which a force can give an object is directly proportional to the magnitude . . . potentio- meters, galvanometers, and oscilloscopes . . . the Jukes, Kallikak, and Edwards families . . . preparation and precipitation of colloidal par- ticles . . . now if the experiment works . . . C,H,; + Cl — C2HsCI + HCI . . . thorough grounding in the problems of teaching science . . . charge, emission, and velocity of the elec- tron . . . observation and experimentation de- veloping scientific attitudes . . . left to Right: AMOS ALLEN SHARPE B.S., Juniata College M.S., University of Michigan MARTIN LUTHER STAPLETON B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown M.A., Lehigh University ROY WILFORD HAMME B.S., Gettysburg College M.A., Bucknell University CLEO HUMMEL B.S., State Teachers College, Bloomsburg M.A., University of Michigan CYRUS EZRA BEEKEY B.S., Albright College M.S., Ph.D., Cornell University PAUL ALLEN KNEDLER A.B., Muhlenberg College A. M., University of Pennsylvania B. S., State Teachers College, Kutztown Mathematics Equations, determinants, partial fractions . . . wide selection of electives . . . study of the growth of mathematics . . . combinations and probability . . . challenge to future math in- structors ... a problem per hour . . . develop- ct. ment of the number system . . . maxima and ky minima . . . use of the transit, hypsometer, and 7 sextant . . . place and function of mathematics jr; in secondary education . . . Euclid and Pytha- goras . . . regression and prediction . . . appli- ft cation of the fundamental processes . . . equa- tions of loci . . . understanding of and ability to use graphs . . . analysis of problems and op difficulties encountered in teaching . . . Education Psychology What sculpture is to a block of marble, edu- cation is to the soul . . . knowledge transmitted by personal contact . . . understanding patterns of physical, social, mental, and emotional growth . . . formation of character . . . orien- tation and guidance . . . facilities for students to observe and participate in teaching . . . selection of materials and their adaptation to pupil needs . . . leaders of tomorrow . . . devel- opment of a philosophy of education . . . left to Right: ROY BROWN B.S., State Teachers College, Kutztown M.Ed., Temple University JOSEPH HOWARD B.S., West Kentucky State College M.A., George Peabody College GLADYS CARLIER MATHIAS B.S., M.A., Columbia University CHARLES WILBER MATHIAS B.S., Adrian College M.A., University of Pittsburgh Ed.D., Indiana University GEORGE S. WEISS Director of Laboratory Schools A. B., Albright College M.S., Pennsylvania State University ROBERT WRIGHT JACKS Asst. Director in charge of Secondary School Training B. S., Lebanon Valley College M.S., Ed.D., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity WILLIAM LEROY FINK A.B., Ursinus College A.M., Lehigh University Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Geography L ft to Right: C. JOSEPHINE MOYER B.S., Clark University M.S., University of Pennsylvania STEPHEN A. TUTKO B.S., Muhlenberg College A.M., Clark University Students develop an understanding of world patterns . . . better able to approach state, national, and international problems . . . em- phasizes physical and economical aspects of geography in their relationship to man ... a bucket of water spilled on a back campus path- way . . . weather station in the library . . . student weather predictors . . . Health Hockey in the rain . . . do you want swim- ming or volleyball? . . . bruised shinbones and aching backs . . . foul, foul, foul . . . one doesn't dribble like this, one— . . . presents the meaning, aim, and scope of school health and physical education . . . analysis of the systems of the body . . . American Red Cross First Aid Course . . . except for a dent cranium, a missing phallange, and a chipped femur, Archibald is a perfectly normal skeleton . . . tennis anyone? . . . count off in fours . . . health preservation and maintenance . . . good sportsmanship and keen competition . . . left to Right: WALTER PURSELL RISLEY B.S., State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg M.A., Columbia University EVA MAY PLETSCH B.S., Columbia University Ed.M., Temple University RUTH ESTELLA GLASSFORD B.S., Simmons College M.S., Wellesley College JOSEPH SAMUEL PATTON A.B., Colgate College M.Ed., Springfield College mmmvsw Music loft to Right: HENRY REUTSCHLIN CASSELBERRY B.S., Ed.M., Temple University ROY CLARENCE THOMAS B.S., State Teachers College, Mansfield Ed.M., Temple University Music hath charm to soothe the savage beast . . . Bach, Beethoven, Brahms . . . equips prospective teachers with a knowledge and un- derstanding of music ... a universal language . . . pitch pipes and tone bars . . . creative musical expression . . . use of recordings, radio, films, concerts, and music . . . singing, listen- ing, playing, and rhythmic responses . . . theme and variation . . . but the melody lingers on . . . study of the essential music skills . . . atonality and polytonality . . . freedom and vitality . . . Laboratory School Above: left lo Right: ROY ALIEN BROWN Supervisor of Elemcntory Student Teachers B.S., State Teachers College, Kutxtown M.S., Temple University ROBERT WRIGHT JACKS Assistant to the Director in chargo of Secondary School Teaching B.S., Lebanon Valley College M.S., Ed.M., Pennsylvania State University EVA MAY PLETSCH B.S., Columbia University Ed.M., Temple University GLADYS CARLIER MATHIAS B.S., M.A., Columbia University ELIZABETH NIELDS ALLEN B.S., Univorsity of Pennsylvania M.A., Columbia University CHARLES EVERETT ADAMS B.S., State Teachers College, Millersville Ed.M., Temple University HAZEL MADARA BERG B.S., State Teachers College, Kutxtown ELSIE MARY O'NEIL B.S., State Teachers College, West Chester Ed.M., Pennsylvania State University SUSIE MAGDALENE BELLOWS A. B., College of Charleston M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers ROY CLARENCE THOMAS B. S., State Teachers College, Mansfield Ed.M., Temple University M. GRACE WIBLE B.S., Ed.M., Pennsylvania Stole University KATHERINE DELILAH CHRIST B.S., M.A., New York University GEORGE DAVID WEISS Director of laboratory Schools A. B., Albright College M.S., Pennsylvania State University Missing from Picture: RUTH ROTHERMEL DelONG, R.N. MARY ELIZABETH YOST B. S., Albright College M.S., Pennsylvania Stale University Below: Sitting-Left to Right: GEORGE DAVID WEISS Director of laboratory Schools A. B., Albright College M.S., Pennsylvania State University EVA MAY PLETSCH B. S., Columbia University Ed.M., Templo University MARY A. LAROCHE ERIKSEN B.S., Seton Hall Collego, Greensburg, Pa. M.A., Columbia University HERBERT JOHN SCHLENKER Principal, Campus Junior High School B.S., Albright Collego M.A., Lehigh University Standing:—Left lo Right: MARTIN LUTHER STAPLETON B.S., State Teachers College, Kutxtown M.A., Lehigh University JOSEPH SAMUEL PATTON A. B., Colgate University M.Ed., Springfield College ROY CLARENCE THOMAS B. S., Stato Toachers College, Mansfield Ed.M., Temple University JOSEF GRANT GUTEKUNST Supervisor of Art in Elementary School 8.5., M.A., Columbia University ROBERT WRIGHT JACKS Assistant to Director in Charge of Secondary School Teaching B.S., Lebanon Valley College M.S., Ed.D., Pennsylvania State University EARL MERVIN WEBER B.S., Stole Teachers College, Millersville M.A., New York University WALTER PURSEll RISLEY B.S., State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg M.A., Columbia University WAYNE GEORGE WESSNER B.S., State Teachers College, Kutxtown M.A., Lehigh University Misting from Picture: ANNE GEHRIS SCHAEFER A.B., Hood College 8.5., State Teachers College, Kutxtown M.S., Pennsylvania State University Student teachers obtain teaching experiences . . . student observing is encouraged . . . labo- ratory school supervisors guide students . . . What do I do now? . . . What's the psycho- logical basis for this? ... a teacher's work- shop . . . P.T.A. . . . cooperative teachers' con- ferences . . . at tfri left to Right: CLYDE FRANCIS LYTLE A.B., College of William and Mary A.M., Middlebury College Ed.D., New York University WILLIAM A. LIGGITT A. B., Wooster College M.Litt., Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania MARY EDNA RICKENBACH B. S., M.A., Columbia University Deans Guidance . . . understanding, helpful, sug- gestions . . . educational and social advice on individual problems . . . Are there any other announcements? . . . Am I eligible to student teach in January? . . , Don't see me now, see me Monday ... I am having roommate diffi- culty . . . betterment of scholastic standing, campus situations, and social problems . . . Administrative l ft to Right: WILLIAM ALFRED THOMSON, JR. Accountant and Acting Business Mgr. A. B.� M.A., Pennsylvania State Univ. LUCILE WELSH BECK Dietitian B. S., in Institution Management Columbia University RUTH M. ZIEGLER Housekeeper ANNA CATHERINE HRESKO Resident Nurse R.N., (Pennsylvania) CHARLES METZGAR Storekeeper Efficient personnel who strive to supply our needs . . . fine supervision of food and housing facilities . . . enforcing housing regulations, keeping accounts of funds . . . helping hand for the sick . . . careful handling of food budget brings well balanced meals . . . continuous re- gard for student welfare . . . always ready to cooperate . . . Personnel GAYLE E. STERNER GERTRUDE BITTING ANGSTADT LORRAINE B. HUNTER Back Row: Office Front Row: Keep accounts and student records . . . man- age post office, book store, business and per- sonnel offices . . . Are you sure all the mail is out, Mrs. G.? . . . from Moore's pushless hang- ers to turpentine and toothpaste . . . page stu- dents . . . Your attention please . . . busy, cooperative, helpful . . . Loft to Right: DR. Q. A. W. ROHRBACH DR. A. F. KEMP HARRIET G. BLANK WILLIAM S. TROXELL, Vice-President LILLIAN D. SCHMOYER, Stenographer ENOCH S. ROTHERMEL, President DR. M. B. KLINGAMAN ELROY P. MASTER, Secretary Mining from Picture: DR. SAMUEL E. RAGER CHARLES E. DIMMERLING MARGARET SELL EPP LILLIAN DORNMOYER SCHMOYER EVA ZIMMERMAN HEISLER C. DEBORAH MADEIRA DORIS GROVER GLOVER PEARL CHRISTMAN NOLL VIRGINIA LOUISE BUCKS Board of Trustees JAMES W. BERTOLET, Esquire WILLIAM A. THOMSON, JR., Accountant Milting: VIRGINIA A. ROTHERMEL RUTH SHANKWEILER MOYER DOROTHY DEISHER GROFF Greetings from The General Alumni Association The Alumni Association expresses hearty sympathy in the joys and hopes of the members of the Class of 1955, and welcome each one into the teaching profession. The school is a spiritual creation, not a material thing. It does not cease to exist in vacation time, nor is it destroyed when a schoolhouse burns down, or crumbles into ruins. Pupils and teachers come and go, taxpayers die, patrons move away, school officials constantly change, yet the school survives. The real school is a fundamental principle embodied in an institution. This principle is the cooperation of all the forces of the community for the systematic training and education of all the children. The best schools are found where the State, the local school officials, the taxpayers, the parents, the pupils, and the teachers all work together harmoni- ously and effectively to accomplish the aims for which the schools exist—the education of children. The teacher, who is on the firing line where teaching takes place, is the all important person. The teacher develops the spirit of the school. It is sometimes said that no one can steal one's education. This is true only after one has acquired that education. But there are many agencies that may steal the child's education by preventing him from grasping that oppor- tunity or by removing the opportunity. Anyone who removes needed educational facilities or who fails to provide adequate facilities is guilty of robbing the child of the opportunity to acquire an education. No one should be willing to close the door of education to children. Rather, as Daniel Webster said, Open the doors of the school houses to all the children of the land. The best public relations come from happy and satisfied pupils. The teacher is the very heart of a good teaching program, and is en- couraged to develop and maintain cordial relations with the parents and the community. Cordial relations don't just happen, they have to be cultivated. When the child takes home a cordial invitation to his parents and friends to attend some school activity, they respond by their presence and become boosters of the school. Invite the cooperation of citizens in educational activities and en- deavors. Cooperation is basic to the principle of public education. School officials, taxpayers, parents, and pupils have work to do. If they neglect their duties, no teacher can entirely overcome all the deficiencies. However, the teacher says, I am here to help the child to come to the best there is in himself, he being what he is. Teachers of today believe that the schools are made for the chil- dren. In the name of the Association may I wish you God Speed and abundant success as teachers. Sincerely, CHARLES F. SEIDEL, President of the Alumni Assoc. FRANCIS B. HAAS Pd.D., LL.D. Superintendent of Public Instruction y. His Excellency GEORGE M. LEADER Governor of Pennsylvania HENRY KLONOWER Pd.D., K.F.A., LL.D. Director of Teacher Education and Certification President’s Message to the Class of 1955 A teachers college receives its students at a point in their lives when, by natural processes of maturation and by developmental influences of social institutions, their characters have al- ready been largely formed. At the same time and for the same reasons, they are becoming capable of academic and professional activity. More importantly, they are able to think for themselves, to inquire rather than merely to learn. Without assuming that no other processes of change are going on in its students or that their professional activities are entirely self-contained and unaffected by their characters and by practical problems of career, love, and status, the teachers college may well direct its whole program to foster the poised professional growth of its students. This function is all-inclusive, but it has two basic limitations: (1) the intellectual nature of an individual is not the whole per- son and (2) formal educational processes cannot wholly occupy the developing capacities of the prospective teacher. The objectives of all activities in a teachers college focus on the development of analyti- cal and critical thinking and on conduct supplemented by significant student teaching experi- ences. This pattern of pre-service education enables the student to evaluate for himself the contributions of putative experts, creative thinkers, and artists, as well as all types of imposters. The teacher educated in this manner is not supposed to be an expert, a purist, or a creative artist; he is rather at this point in his career a person able to profit from the contributions of those who possess expertness, creative genius, character, and culture. He is a cultivated ama- teur in the arts, an intelligent layman in the sciences, an independently minded citizen in poli- tics, and an intelligent participant in the processes of our social order. To achieve these outcomes in the graduates of a professional teacher education institu- tion, the educational pattern embodies not merely imparting masses of information and ac- cepted theories, but a carefully calculated selection and arrangement of experiences appro- priate to the curriculum pur- sued by the prospective teach- er. The use of these materials on a post-secondary school level involves comprehensive treatment and is by no means simple. In the earlier stages they are dealt with directly to introduce the students to art, literature, mathematics, and science; as well as, the sciences related to man and society. In latter stages, on the base so provided, it is ap- propriate to raise questions about the kinds and nature of principles, processes, and practices. From the Pisgah of the practicum in their senior year, students attain the per- spectives to ask questions. They are then doing student teaching, and their questions are neither a priori nor vicarious; they are immediate. Their questions assume the character of the title of Schweitzer s immortal book, OUT OF MY LIFE AND WORK. These questions, formulated not as ummate philosophical problems, with which even seniors cannot deal, but as alternative spe- ci ica ions an proposals in answer to questions which challenge them, enrich and complete their capacity to make responsible judgments. T e Class of 1955 has been privileged to acquire this capacity to make responsible judg- ments as prospective teachers at this state teachers college. The grant of the baccalaureate de- gr e o e ommonwealth of Pennsylvania is a testimonial of achievement. Soon its members i ei er upon a great profession. The trustees and the faculty join me in extending to the Uass best wishes for successful careers. May 2, 1955 QUINCY A. W. ROHRBACH, '12 President IttTf V-AJKl a. ■ r i IT t'l Who’s Who Twelve seniors make good—biographies published in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . . . represen- tative of elementary, secondary, art, and library science curriculums . . . selected on basis of scholarship, leadership, cooperation, citizen- ship, and promise of future service . . . free placement service for members . . . presented certificates recognition . . . candidates chosen by faculty . . . represents students from approximately six hundred colleges and universities . . . leaders of tomorrow . . . First Row: Robert Ribble, Marilynn Dimmick, Nancy Henry, and Paul Bern- hart; Second Row: Allen Koehler, Carolyn Horn, and Robert Blefko; Third Row: George Nye; Missing from Picture: Dorothy Snively, Shelby Everett, Ethel Varaa and William Wolf. 9 ' VP' 1 TO MY CLASSMATES: Certainly many of us have taken a moment or two this year to look back over our college years and ask this fundamental question: Have we received an education? This evaluation must be individual. Everyone will have different standards. There is no one to fool, no one to impress—nothing but the cold, informing, reality of evaluating yourself. You can judge better than all the tests devised by the faculty, the amount of factual information you have digested. This book should remind you of the amount of pleasure that went along with the hard work. Pleasure is a relative term. No strict definition is here attempted. Yet in in your evalu- ation it certainly may not be discounted. A study of your attitudes or your present philoso- phy of life opens up another field of speculation. Here we qualify the original question, Have we received an education? by adding—for the demo- cratic way of life. By our intimate associations with classmates and friends, have we required a respect for the aesthetic, the scientific, the altruistic, and the realistic individual; or more correctly for individuals with various combinations of these traits? This year for the first time we have had the ex- perience of guiding children in their adjustments to life. Perhaps, we can use this new insight to measure more adequately our own adjustments. In the future may this page remind us to humbly survey our educational attainments. Senior Class President’s Message DAVID E. ACHE 10 East Elm St., Shillington, Pa. ENGLISH • SOCIAL STUDIES—MIAA 12- 3-4; Commuting Men' League 3; Base- ball 1-2-3-4; Canterbury Club 1. DOM V. ALBANESE 133 Seventy Fourth St. North Bergen, N. J. SOCIAL STUDIES - ENGLISH—Football 1- 2- 3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Esquire Committee 3- 4; MIAA 1 -2-3-4: Vice President 4. CARROLL S. ARNOLD Gibraltar, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES - GEOGRAPHY-Con- temporary Affairs 1-2; Geography Club 3; Commuting Men's League 2-3-4. ALYCE B. BALAVAGE Maizeville, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Elementary Club 1 -2-3-4; Drama Club 2-3-4; Concort Dance 3-4; Leaders Club 1; Newman Club 1. DIANE E. BAUER 226 E. 23rd St., Chester, Pa. ART—Modern Drama 1-2-3-4; Art Alli- ance 1-2; Art Education Society 3-4; FTA 3-4: Secretary 3; Keystone 3-4; Clots Se- retary 1-2-3; Class Treasurer 4; WAA 1-2. MARIE A. BALTHASER 104 S. Laurel St., Kutztown, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Leaders Club 1-2-3-4: Sec- retary 4; Lutheran Students Association 3-4; Elementary Club 3-4; WAA Council 3; Honor Hockey Team 1-2; Archery 2; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4. PAUL R. BERNHARDT 754 Fern St., Yeadon, Pa. ART—Lutheran Studenti Association 1; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education Society 3-4; Vice-President 3, President 4; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2-3; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. RICHARD D. BERGER Macungie RFD 1, Pa. SCIENCE • HISTORY: Chess Club 1; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Lutheran Students Association 2; Commuting Men's League 1-2-3-4: Vice President 3, President 4. PATRICIA T. BIRKINBINE 4206 Spruce St. Philadelphia 4, Pa. ART—Art Allianco 1-2; Art Education So- ciety 3-4; Choir 1-2-3; Octette 2-3; United Student Fellowship 3-4. NANCY WEDER BETHEA RFD 1, Sellersville, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Leaders Club 1-2-3-4: Sec- retary 2; WAA Council 2; United Student Fellowship 1-2-3; Elementary Club 1-3-4; Hockey Honor Team 1-2; Activities Board 1; Choir 3; Hockey 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Volleyball 3; RWCA Council 2-3. KERMIT J. BLANK 535 6th St., Fullerton, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES - ENGLISH: Choir 1-2-3- 4: President 3; Contemporary Affairs Forum 2-3-4; Esquire Committee 3; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4. ROBERT L. BLEFKO 538 Lafayette Ave. Palmerton, Pa. MATHEMATICS - SOCIAL STUDIES—Activ- ities Board 1-2-3-4: Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; Lutheran Students Association 1-2: President 2; Tennis 1-2-3; MIAA 1 -2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4: Vice President 4; Handyman 1-2-3-4; Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. EUGENE R. BLUE 132 N. 12th St., Sunbury, Pa. ART—Student Activities Board 1-2; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education Society 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4. JOANNE L. BOYER 301 Noble St., Kutztown, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Lutheran Students Associa- tion 1-2; Council of Religious Organiza- tions 1-2; Forum on Moral and Spiritual Values 3; Commuting Women's League 1- 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4: Pres. 4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4. C. ARLENE BRANDS RFD 1, Columbia, N. J. ART—Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education So- ciety 3-4; Unitod Student Fellowship 3-4; Archery 2. ALICE F. BRITTO 636 Lehigh Ave. Palmerton, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Mojorotte 1-2-3-4; Concert Dance 3-4; Elementary Club 1-2-3-4; Lead- ers Club 3; Newman Club 1-2-3-4: Secre- tary 3-4: Class Secrotary 4; WAA 1 -2-3-4. ■ LUCY A. BOYER RFD 5, Carlisle, Pa. ART—Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education So- ciety 4; Leaders Club 1; Christian Associ- ation 1. JOANNA E. BUCK 911 Smith Ave., Lebanon, Pa. ART—Newman Club 1-4; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education 3-4; Youth Leadership 3. � ANDREW S. BUDA 303 Raymond St., Reading, Pa. ART—MIAA 1; Football 1; Basketboll 1. CARL A. BURKHART 22 Woodland Ave. Mohnton, Pa. CHEMISTRY - MATHEMATICS—Bible Study Group 1.2-3-4; FTA 3-4; MIAA 1 -2-3-4. JUNE J. BUKOWSKI 413 S. 12th St., Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Elementary Club 1-3; Key- � tone 2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2; Commut- ing Women'� Leaguo 3-4. TERESA M. BURACHOK 328 Dock St. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Archery 1-2; WAA 1-23-4; FTA 1; Elementary Club 2-3-4; Keyttonia 4; Leader� Club 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4: Corresponding Secretary 4; Radio Forum 1-2-3; RWCA Council 3-4; Youth Leadership 3; Tau Kappa 4; Christian As- sociation 1-2. ARLENE H. BYERS 611 W. Main St., Lansdale, Pa. ART—Archery 1-2; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education Socioty 3-4; Christian Associa- tion 1-2; United Student Fellowship 1-2- 3-4: Vice President 3, President 4. WILLIAM C. CARR 496 N. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES - ENGLISH — Newmon Club 2-3-4; MIAA 2-3-4; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3-4,- Basketball - Coach 2- 3-4; Esquire Committee 4. I ELLSWORTH G. CASE 230 4th St., West Easton, Pa. ART • ENGLISH—Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education Socioty 4; Archery 2-3. ROGER F. COCIVERA 1066 7th St., Catasauqua, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES - ENGLISH—Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Contemporary Af- fair� Forum 4; MIA A 1-2-3-4; Commuting Men's Club 2-3; Nowman Club 3-4. MARGARET A. CONNELL 328 W. North St. Bethlehem, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Elementary Club 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3; Swimming 2; New- man Club 3. MARY C. CORAZA 232 S. 15th St., Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARY—WAA 2-3; Choir 2; Elemen- tary Club 4; Keystone 1-2-3-4; Life Sav- ing 2-3; Nowman Club 1 -2-3-4; RWCA 3-4; Youth Leadership 3. MARIE E. DAVIS 519 N. Saint Elmo St. Allentown, Pa. ART—Commuting Women's League 1-2-3- 4; Art Allianco 1-2; Geography Club 2. PETER A. DEQUINQUA 909 Price St., Scranton, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES - ENGLISH— Football 1- 2-3-4: Manager 4; Newman Club 3; MIAA; Basketball 3; Softball 3. NANCY DAY DETTERLINE 451 E. Market St. Pottsville, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Elomontary Club 1-2-34! Socrofary 2, President 3; Bible Study 1-2- 3-4: Secretory 3; Choir 1-2-3-4; Radio Forum 1-2; Drama Club 1-2; Girl ' Octette 2-3; Keystonia 1-2-3-4; Forum on Moral ond Spiritual Values 4; Collegianaires 4; Alumni Rotations Committee 3-4; Commut- ing Womon's League 4. MARILYN L. DIMMICK 18 W. Ettwein St. Bethlehem, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Choir 1-3-4; WAA 1-4; Elo- montary Club 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Biblo Study Group 1-3-4; Collegionaires 4; Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. ALLEN W. DIEHL Hegins, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES - ENGLISH—Band 1-2,- Contemporary Affairs Forum 2-3-4; Foot- ball Manager 4; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1; Secondary Education Club 4; United Students Fellowship 4. JOHN E. J. DIMEGLIO 216 W. Packer St. Bethlehem, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES - ENGLISH—Class Presi- dent 2; Activities Board 3; Radio Forum 1-2-3; Drama Club 1-2-3-4: Vice President 4; Faculty Committee on Student Activi- ties 4; Newman Club 1-2-4: Vice President 2,- MIAA 1 -2-3-4. NORMA J. DONNELL 244 Guilford Road Fairless Hills, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Band 4; Drama Club 4. WILLIAM C. DOWLING 104 Bernhart Ave., Hyde Park Reading, Pa. CHEMISTRY - BIOLOGY—Men's Commut- ing Club 3-4. ELNA C. EAMES 306 W. Douglass St. Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Elementary Club 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 1-2-3; Newman Club 1-2-3; Youth Leadership 3; Archery 2; Commut- ing Women' League 4. MARILYN LUTZ EDGAR 212 N. 2nd St., Emmaus, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Kappa Delta Pi 3-4: Sec- retory 4; Commuting Women' League 1- 2-3-4. .• SHELBY M. EVERETT Orefield, Pa. ART—Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education So- ciety 3-4; United Studont Fellowship 1-2-3- 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; FTA 3-4: Vice President 4; Choir 2-3-4; Drama Club 3; Class President 1; Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. CAROL L. FAR LOW 517 N. 3rd St., Pottsville, Pa. ART—Art Alliance 2; Art Educotion So- ciety 3-4; Keystonia 2; Swimming 2. MARY P. EVERITT 1210 Knox Ave., Easton, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Elementary Club 1; Key- stone 1; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Youth Leader- ship 3; Choir 4. BETTY A. FERRIS Lake Ariel, Pa., RFD 1 ■j ART—Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education 3-4: h Treasurer 4; Youth Leadership 3; Bible Study Group 1-2-3: President 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Forum on Moral and Spiritual Values 3-4: Vice President and President 3,- Swimming 4; Council on Religious Or- ganizations 2. SHIRLEY A. GATTER 129 W. 4th St., Bridgeport, Pa. ART—Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education So- ciety 3-4; Choir 1; Concert Dance 3-4; Drama Club 1; United Student Fellowship 1-23 4. 1136 Spring St., Bethlehem, Pa. ART - ENGLISH—Art Allianco 1-2; Art Education Society 3-4; Leaders Club 1; Archery 1-2; Reformed Students 1. MARY E. FRANCISCO MARY L. GABLE 823 Chestnut St., Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY —Elementary Club 1-2 3-4; Commuting Womon's League 1-2-3-4. ELEANOR V. GEHRIS 1411 Garfield Ave. Wyomissing, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Elementary Education Club 1-2-3-4; Commuting Women's League 1-2- 3-4. MARION E. GRATER 303 Main St., Trappe, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Radio Forum 1-2-3-4: Presi- dent 3; Service Club 1-2-3-4: President 3-4; Archery 2; Elementary Club 4; Drama Club 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1; Keystonia 2; United Student Fellowship 1-2-3-4: Vice President 4. DOLORES A. HANISITS 345 N. 2nd St., Allentown, Po. ELEMENTARY — Commuting Women's League 1; Keystone 2-3; Newman Club 1-2-3. JOAN M. GREENE 1703 4th Ave., Folsom, Pa. HELEN M. GREEN Bernville, RFD 2, Penna. ELEMENTARY—Fcllowcrofters 3-4; Elomon- tary Club 3-4; FTA 4: Trcaturor 4; Kappa ART—Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education So- ciety 3-4: Secretary 3; Leaders Club 3; Youth Leadership 3; Bible Study Group 1-2-3; Majorette 1-2-3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4. Do to Pi 4. EBBA D. HAGSTROM 2329 Fairview St. West Lawn, Pa. ELEMENTARY Commuting Women's League 1 -2-3-4: Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; Elementary Education Club 3-4; Leaders Club 1-2; life Saving Course 1; Concert Dance 2-3-4; Lutheran Students Association 1-2; Geography Club 3-4. JOHN P. GUYESKI 243 N. Hill St., Saint Clair, Pa. BIOLOGY - SOCIAL SCIENCE—MIAA 1-2- 3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Secondary Education Club 2-3-4; Esquire Committeo 2-3. EDWARD J. HARDY 903 E. Centre St. Mahanoy City, Pa. SCIENCE - ENGLISH—Newman Club 3; Secondary Education Club 3-4; MIAA 3-4. NAN J. HART 120 S. Madison St. Allentown, Pa. LI8RARY SCIENCE • ENGLISH—Junior Li- brory Club 1-2; lambda Sigma 3-4; Key- Hone 1-2-3-4; Lutheran Students Associa- tion 1-2-3-4; Fellowcrafters 1; Swimming 1-2; Droma Club 4; Forensic Club 2. NANCY R. HENRY 555 Main St., Royersford, Pa. ELEMENTARY — Lutheran Students 2-3-4: President 3; Choir 2-3; Orchestra 2; Band 3; Forum on Moral and Spiritual Values 2-3; Elementary Club 2-3; RWCA Council 3; Girls' Octette 3; Senior life Saving 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Student Faculty on Alumni Relations 4; Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Uni versities 4. GEORGE M. HERRE BARBARA S. HIBSCHMAN 10 Alsace St., Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY—leadors Club 3-4; Hockey 3-4; Tou Kappa 3-4; WAA 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. NAOMI E. HASKER 209 Bernhart Ave. Hyde Villa, -Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Elementary Club 1 -2-3-4; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4. Lightstreet Road Bloomsburg, Pa. ELEMENTARY — Koystone 1-2-3; Drama Club 1-2-3 4; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 3. MARY A. HOBBS 24 S. White St. Shenandoah, Pa. ENGLISH - SCIENCE—Newman Club 1-2; Secondary Education 1-2. f MARGARET E. HURLEY 1422 Scott St., Huntingdon, Pa. ART—leaders Club 1-2; Hockey Manager 1; Youth Leadership 3; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education Society 3-4; Forum on Moral ond Spiritual Values 3. LEONARD W. HOUSER Llewellyn, Pa. GEOGRAPHY - SOCIAL STUDIES—MIAA 1.2-3.4; Secondary Education Club 1-2; Baseball 1-2-4; Basketball 1; Geography Club 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Con- temporary Affairs Forum 1-2; Forum on Moral ond Spiritual Values 4. STANLEY R. JENKINS 810 W. 2nd Ave. Parkesburg, Pa. ART—FTA 1; Tennis 1-2-3-4; Art Allionte 1-2; Art Education Society 3-4; Commuting Men's Association 1-2-3-4. DALE E. HOLLAND 125 W. Buttonwood St. Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Commuting Men's Associa- tion 3-4; Goography Club 2; MIAA 1-2- PATRICIA A. HUMMEL 1256 Buttonwood St. Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY — Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Elementary Club 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4. 113 Kent Way West Reading, Pa. GEOGRAPHY - ENGLISH - HISTORY—Lu- theran Students Association 1-2-3-4: Sec- retory-Treasurer 2-3; Student Activities Board 2-3-4: Secretory 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Geography Club 2-3-4: Vice President 3-4; RWCA Council 2-3-4: President 3; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. CAROLYN K. HORN BERNARD KAPLAN Box’ 229, Kutztown, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES - GEOGRAPHY — Hillel Youth Group 1-2-3-4; Geography Club 4; MIAA 4. JOHN J. KARO, JR. 19 S. Front St., Coplay, Pa. BIOLOGY - SOCIAL STUDIES— Basketball 2- 3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; MIAA 2-3-4; Con- temporary Affairs Forum 4; Newman Club 3- 4; Commuting Men 1: Vice President; Secondary Education Club 4. 723 Main St., Slatington, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES • ENGLISH—Baseball 1- 2-3-4; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Service Club 2; Sec- ondary Education Club 1-2; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3. PAULA G. KATZ MARILYNN R. KERSHNER Andreas, Pa. RICHARD K. JONES Tremont Apartments Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARY — Commuting Women's League 2-3-4; Hillel Youth Group 2-3-4; Archery 2. LIBRARY SCIENCE - ENGLISH — Drama Club 1-2,- Leaders Club 1-2; Secondary Education Club 1-2-3-4; Junior library Club 1-2; Lambda Sigma 3-4: Secretary 4; Keystonia 4; FTA 3; Youth Leadership 3; Lutheran Studonts Association 1-2-3-4; Christian Association 1-2. RUTH K. KISTLER RFD 1, Lenhartsville, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Elementary Education Club 1-2-3-4; Archery 4; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4. EILEEN KLONSKY 1550 Mineral Springs, Road Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY — Commoting Women' League 1 -2-3-4; Hillel Youth Group 1-2-3- 4; Archery 4. MARY A. KOCH 3228 Rosedale Ave. Laureldale, Pa. ART—Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education So- ciety 3-4; Lutheran Student A ociation 1-2-3; Bible Study Group 4; Youth leader- ship 3. ALLEN M. KOEHLER 212 Railroad Ave. Souderton, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Football 1-2; Basketball 1- 2; Tenni 1-2-3; Forum on Moral and Spiritual Value 2-3: President 3; Bible Sludy Group 1-2-3: President 2; Elemen- tary Education Club 3; MIAA 1-3; Who'� Who among Student in American Col- lege and Universities 4. JEAN A. KOLB 3.10 E. Ludlow St. Summit Hill, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Lutheran Students Associ- ation 1-2; Elementory Education Club 1; Keystone 2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3; Bible Study 3-4. MARY A. KRASLEY RFD 1, Walnutport, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Elementary Education Club 3; Drama Club 3 CAROLE C. KOONS York Springs, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE - ENGLISH—Lutheran Students Association 1-2-3-4; Junior Li- brary Club 1-2; lambda Sigma 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Fcllowcrafters 1-2-3-4: President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4: Historian 4; Youth Leadership 3; RWCA 4. ■ a t SARA L. KROMMES 203 S. Madison St. Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Camera Club 1; Elomen- fary Club 1-2-3; Keystone 1-2; Commuting Women'� league 2-3; Newman Club 1. MARGARET FLEMMING LANDES 532 Walnut St., Royersford, Pa. ART—Leader� Club 1-2-3-4: Vice Pretidcnt 4; WAA 1-2-3; Tau Kappa 2-3-4; Bible Study Group 1-2; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education Society 3-4; Hockey 1-2-3-4; Baiketball 1 -2-3-4,- Soccer 1; Volleyball 1 -2-3-4; Drama Club 1-2. CARL A. LINS 132 Pennsylvania Ave. Shillington, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES • ENGLISH—Commuting Men'� Club 3-4. STERLING T. LITWHILER 338 E. Pine St., Mahanoy City, Pa. ART: Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education So- ciety 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Cias� Vice President 1; Christian Association 1-2. MARY L. MARTINO 1138 Cotton St., Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Drama Club 1; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Elementory Club 2-3-4; FTA 3; Leaders Club 2-3; Choir 4; RWCA Coun- cil 4; Hockey 1; Christian Association 1-2; Volleyball 3-4. ANNA M. MAZESKI 318 Walnut St. Phoenixville, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Elementary Club 1-2-3-4; Nowman Club 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2; FTA 2. DONNA L MECKES RFD 1, Walnutport, Pa. ELEMENTARY — Elemontary Club 1-2-3; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Lutheran Students As- sociation 1-2; FTA 3; WAA 1-2-3. GAYLE MENDENHALL 216 S. Broad St. Kennett Square, Pa. ART—Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education So- ciety 3-4; Choir 1-3; Concert Dance 2; Drama Club 1; Forum on Moral and Spirit- ual Values 4; Lutheran Students Associa- tion 1-2; Christian Association 1-2; United Student Fellowship 3-4; Service Club 1-2: Secretary 1, President 2. MARY A. MIKULECKY 4 E. Abbott St., Lansford, Pa. ELEMENTARY — Choir 2-3-4; Elementary Club 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 1-2-3-4; Basket- ball 1-2-3; Lutheran Studonts Association 1-2-4; Archery 1. JANET L. MILLER 204 South Ave. Jim Thorpe, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Band 1-3; Choir 2-3-4; FTA 1; Elementary Education Club 1-2; Drama Club 1-2-3; Lutheran Students Association 1-2-3; WAA 1-2-3-4. JOAN BEIDLER MERRITT 26 Lynne Ave. Wyomissing, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Student Activities Board 2-3; Service Club 2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4; WAA Council President 3; Tau Kappa 2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Canterbury Club 1-2-3-4: President 3-4; Forum on Morol and Spiritual Values 3-4; Drama Club 2; Cheerleader 2-3. JANET A. MORTON 12 S. 3rd St., Frackville, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Bible Study Group 3; Choir 2-3-4; Drama Club 3-4. ROSE A. MUTHART 522 Pearl St., Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Concert Dance 2-3-4; Fel- lowcrafters 1; Newmon Club 1-2-3-4; Youth Leadership 3; Elementary Club 4; WAA 1.2-3-4. MILDRED B. NICKS 18 N. Whiteoak St. Kutztown, Pa. ELEMENTARY — Elementary Club 2-3; Choir 3. MARGARET A. NEIN 2245 Fairview Ave. Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa. ELEMENTARY—WAA 1-2-3-4; Council 3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 2-3-4: Vice President 3-4; Elementary Club 1-2-4; Choir 1-2; Youth leadership 3; United Stu- dents FellowshiD 1-2; Cheerleader 3-4. CONSTANCE R. NEWHARD 639 Main St., Slatington, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Lutheran Students Associa- tion 2-3-4; Concert Dance 2-3-4; Elcmon- tory Club 2. CECELIA R. NIZIO 1321 Tweed Ave. Allentown, Pa. ART—Art Allionce 1-2; Art Education So- ciety 3-4; leaders Club 2-3-4; WAA Coun- cil 3-4; Tau Kappa 3-4; Kappa Dolta Pi 3-4; Hockey 3; Hockey Monager 2-3. GEORGE N. NYE 424 W. Maple St., Palmyra, Pa. ART—Archery 1; Contemporary Affairs Forum 2-3-4: Co-Chairman 4; Drama Club 4; FTA 1-2-3-4: President 4; Keystone 2-3- 4; Nowman Club 3-4; MIAA 1-2-3-4,- Art Alliance 1-2: Treasurer 2; Art Education Socioty 3-4; Faculty Committee on Publie Relations 4; Keystonia 4; Who's Who among Studonts in American Colleges and Universities 4. CONSTANCE M. OPLINGER 530 E. 5th St. Northampton, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Archery 3; Band 2; Elemen- tary Club 3-4; Leaders Club 1-2; Life Sav- ing 2; RWCA 3; Youth Leadership 3. LOUISE SIEGFRIED OWEN 501 W. Union St., Fullerton, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE - ENGLISH—Drama Club 1; Choir 1-2-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Junior library Club 1-2; lambda Sigma 3-4: Treasurer 3, President 4. ERMINIO J. PETA 1052 N. 19th St. Allentown, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES • ENGLISH • DRIVER TRAINING—Contemporary Affairs Forum 3-4; 8aseball 2-3-4; MIAA 2-3-4; Newman Club 2-3-4; Geography Club 2; Secondary Education 2. PATRICIA A. PIERCE 33 Providence Rd., Chester, Pa. ART—Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education So- ciety 3-4; leaders Club 1-2-3-4; WAA Council 3; Tou Kappa 3-4: Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Hockey 1-2-3; Basket- ball 2-3. FRED R. PASSANTE 210 Harmony Road West Grove, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3.4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4: President 4; Ensemble 1-2-3-4; Chess Club 1; Ele- mentary Club 4. LOUISE E. POZZEBON 636 Hayes St., Hazleton, Pa. MATHEMATICS - ENGLISH — Secondory Education Club 2-3-4: Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Youth Leadership 3; Christian As- sociation 2; Koppa Della Pi 3-4. R v I g DAVID L. PROCTOR 320 Market St., Chester, Pa. ART—Art Alliance 1; Art Education So- ciety 3-4; Keystone 2; Concert Dance 3-4; MIAA 4. ALBERT S. PUPNICK New Philadelphia, Pa. BIOLOGY . SOCIAL STUDIES—MIAA 2-3- 4; Nowman Club 2-3-4,- Contemporary Af- fairs 4; Geography Club 4; Secondary Club 4. CATHERINE M. REX 219 Ochre St., Lehighton, Pa. ELEMENTARY — Choir 2-3-4; Elementary Club 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Forum on Moral and Spiritual Values 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; FTA 3; Lutheran Students As- sociation 1-2-3-4. ELIZABETH A. RITTER 427 N. Fulton St. Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Elementary Club 1-2-3-4; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4. ROBERT B. RIBBLE 836 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES - ENGLISH — Activity Board 1; Geography Club 1-2-3-4: Presi- dent 3; Kappa Delta PI 3-4: President 4; Forum on Moral and Spiritual ■Values 3-4: Vice President 4; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Varsity Baseball 2-3-4; Class President 3-4; Who's Who among Students in American Col- leges and Universities 4. BARBARA C. ROMANO Bethel, Pa. ART—Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education So- ciety 3-4; Biblo Study Group 1; United Student Fellowship 2-3-4. RONALD W. ROZANSKI 1181 Everett St. Camden 4, N. J. CHEMISTRY - ENGLISH — Football 1-2; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 2-3-4; Radio Forum 4: Vico President 4. JOHN K. ROMIG 533 McKnight St., Reading, Pa. CHEMISTRY • SOCIAL STUDIES—Commut- ing Men's league. RANDALL R. ROY 1118 Elm St., Reading, Pa. ENGLISH - BIOLOGY—Band 1-2; Orches- tra 1; MIAA 1-2-3-4; Commuting Men' Club 2-3-4. MARILYN M. RUCH Montgomeryville, Pa. ELEMENTARY—WAA 1-2-3-4; Lutheran Students Association 1-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Radio Forum 1-2; Drama Club 1-2. ANNA E. RUSSELL Cardinal Drive 17th Ave. Coatesville, Pa. ART—Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education So- ciety 3-4; Christian Association 1-2; Bible Study Group 3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 3-4; President 4; RWCA 4. BARBARA A. RUH 15 Haddon Park Fair Haven, N. J. ART—Concert Dance 2-3-4; Drama Club 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education Society 3-4; RWCA 3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4: Secretary 2-3: Hon- orary Executive 4. BESSIE SARDELIS 3300 Market St., Camp Hill, Pa. ART—WAA 1 -2-3-4; Hockey 1-2-3; Aft Alliance 1-2; Art Education Society 3-4; Drama Club 3; Keystonia 1. ROWENA G. SCHOENER Point Ave., Metedeconk, N. J. ART—Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education So- ciety 3-4; Biblo Study Group 1; Drama Club 4; Swimming 3. BARBARA J. SCHLEGEL 69 Aster Lane, Levittown, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Hockey 1-2-3; Bible Study Group 1-2: Secretary 2; Leaders Club 1- 2-3-4: President 3; Tau Kappa 3-4: Treas- urer 3; WAA 2-3; Customs Committee 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Softball 2-3; Volleyball 2-3-4. AUDREY J. SCAGNELLI 58 Norman St., West Lawn, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Keystone 1-2-3; Keystonia 1-2-3-4; RWCA 1-2-3; Commuting Wom- en's League 4; Biblo Study Group 1-2-3; Elementary Club 2-3-4; Leadors Club 1-2; Youlh Leadership 3. PAUL F. SEIDEL JOAN E. SHIFFERT 131 S. Warren St. Gibraltar, Pa. Orwigsburg, Pa. ELEMENTARY — Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Archery 1-3; Elementary Club 3-4; Youth Leadership 3; Life Saving 2; WAA 1-3-4 ART—Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education So- ciety 3-4; Composer for the All Collego Revue 3-4. ANNA M. STEIDEL 2801 Garfield Ave. West Lawn, Pa. ElEMENTARY — Commuting Women'� League 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 2-3; Geog- raphy 2-3; Elementary Education Club 1- 2-3: Secretary 2-3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4. HELEN C. STEVKO 437 Lehigh Ave. Palmerton, Pa. ENGLISH . MATHEMATICS — Activities Board 4; Archery 1; FTA 3; Keystonia 3-4: Managing Editor 4; leader� Club 2-3; Newman Club 1-2-3; RWCA 3-4: Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 1-2; Secon- dary Education Club 1-2-3-4; Hockey 3; Volleyball 3; Basketball 3. 463 Confer Ave., Hamburg, Pa. ART - ENGLISH—Junior Library Club 1; Ido Saving 1; United Student Fellowship 2; Contemporary Affairs Forum 3-4; Art Education Society 4. SHIRLEY E. SNAITH 1029 Birch St., Reading, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES - GEOGRAPHY—Com- muting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Geog- raphy Club 2-3-4: Secretory-Treasurer 3-4,- Kappo Delta Pi 3-4. FERN A. SMITH 54 Upland Road Wyomissing Hills, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Drama Club 1; United Stu- dents Fellowship 1-2; Radio Forum 2-3: Vice President 3; Keystono 2-3; WAA 1- 2-3; Junior Library Club 1-2; Hockey 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3; loaders Club 1; Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. THOMAS SUHARIK 110 Jame Ave., Olyphant, Pa. ART—MIAA 1-2-3-4; Newmon Club 1-2-3- 4,- Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education Society 3-4; Radio Forum 2; Geography Club 4; Choir 4. DOROTHY R. SNIVELY PATRICIA JENKS THOMAS 2041 Parkview Ave. Willow Grove, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Choir 1-2-3.4: Secretary 3; Drama Club 1-2-3: Vice President 3; Koy- ttonia 2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4: Treas- urer 4; Radio Forum 1-2-3: Secretary 1-2; Service Club 1-2-3-4; RWCA 3; Elemen- tary Club 2-3. JOHANNA G. TOTH 46 N. Broad St., Nazareth, Pa. BIOLOGY - ENGLISH—Orchestra 1-2-3 4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Secondary Educa- tion Club 2; Drama Club 1-2. 307 N. 9th St., Pottsville, Pa. ELEMENTARY—RWCA 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Drama Club 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3; Lu- theran Students Association 1-2; Elemen- tary Club 1. SHIRLEY P. TREICHLER 310 Erie Ave., Telford, Pa. ELEMENTARY—College Choir 1-2; Luther- on Students Association 1-2; Archory 3; Drama Club 3. JUNE J. TREXLER Church Road East Greenville, Pa. ANN E. TYSON 211 S. High St. Mechanicsburg, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE - SOCIAL STUDIES— Fellowcrafters 1; Choir 1-2-3-4: Librarian 3; Vice President 4; Drama Club 3-4; Forum on Moral and Spiritual Values 3-4; WAA 1-2-3; Junior library Club 1-2; Lambda Sigma 3-4 Collegianaires 4. JEANNE E. THOMAS ELEMENTARY — Elementary Club 1-2-3; Drama Club 1-2-3; Lutheran Students As- sociation 1; Softball 1; Tennis 1; Basket- ball 3; Choir 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4. JOAN G. ULSHAFER 408 E. Center St. Nesquehoning, Pa. ELEMENTARY — Archcry 1; Elementary Club I-2-3-4; Bible Study Group 1-2; Lu- theran Students Association 4; Choir 4; WAA 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Christian Association 1. GRACE H. UPDEGROVE Bechtelsville, RFD 1, Pa. ART - ENGLISH — Commuting Women's League 4; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education Society 3; Bond 2-3; Concert Dance Group 3. MARION R. WADE Middlebush, N. J. ELEMENTARY—WAA 4: Secrctary-Treos- urer 4; Choir 2-3-4; Elementary Education Club 1-2-3; Keystone 1; RWCA 2-3-4; United Student Fellowship 1-2; Hockey 1-2; Volleyball 1-2; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-34. DALE H. WAHL 60 Locust St., Fleetwood, Pa. HISTORY - BIOLOGY—Orchestra 1; MIA A 1- 2-3-4; Collegiate Commuting Men's Club 2- 3-4. ETHEL L. VARGA 619 Railroad St. Catasauqua, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE - ENGLISH—Archery 1; Drama Club 2-3-4: Social Chairman 4; Junior Library Club 1-2: President 2; Key- stone 1; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Life Saving 1; Newman Club 1-2; Secondary Educa- tion Club 1-2; Who's Who among Stu- dents in American Collegos and Univer- sities 4. RICHARD A. WALTER 1526 Liberator Ave. Allentown, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES - ENGLISH—Foolboll 2- 3-4; MIAA 2-3-4. fr Ot JOYCE LYNCH WARD 4031 Baltimore Ave. Philadelphia 4, Pa. ART—Cheerleader 1-2-3; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education Society 3-4; Youth Leader- ship 3; Leaders Club 1-2-3; United Student Fellowship 1; WAA 1-2. JAMES H. WENTZ 338 N. 5th St., Lehighton, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Baseball 2; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 1; Band 1; Orchestra 1-3-4: President 4; MIAA 1-2-3-4: President 4; Activity Board 4. DIANE WILLIAMS WILLIAM C. WOLF 2045 Livingston St. Allentown, Pa. ELEMENTARY—MIAA 1-2-3: President 3; Bond 1-2-3: President 2-3; Orchestra 1-2- 3; Contemporary Affairs Forum 1-2-3; Chess Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Closs Vice-President 3; Archery 2; Forum on Moral and Spiritual Valuos 3; Henry VIII 4; All College Review 4; Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities. CLAIRE WARD 867 Jasper St., Allentown, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE • ENGLISH — Drama Club 1-2-3-4; Radio Forum 1-2-3-4; Service Club 1-2-3-4: Vice President 3; Junior Li- brary Club 1-2: Vice President 1; Lambda Sigma 3-4: Vice. President 3; Secondary Education Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Keystonia 3; RWCA 3: Class Vice Presi- dent 4. VIRGINIA R. WERNER 530 S. Grant St., Palmyra, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Elementary Club 1-2; Lu- theran Club 1-2-3 4; Choir 1-2-3 4; Fellow- crofters 3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4. 17 S. 1st St., Bangor, Pa. ELEMENTARY—Choir 1-2-3-4; Keystonia 1- 2-3-4; Kappa Delto Pi 3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3; United Student Fellowship 1-2-3; WAA 1-2; Class Treasurer 3. AUDREY J. WOLFINGER 229 Carsonia Ave. Reading, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE - ENGLISH—Choir 1-2- 3-4: Soloist 3-4; Canterbury Club 1-2-3-4: Vice-President 2, Program Chairman 4; Christian Association 1-2; Forum on moral and Spiritual Values 2; Fellowcraftors 3; Junior Library Club 1-2; lambda Sigma 3-4; Junior Assombly 3; All College Re- view 4; A Cappclla Choir 4. ROBERT L. WOLFSKILL 47 W. Wyomissing Ave. Mohnton, Pa. SOCIAL STUDIES - GEOGRAPHY—MIAA 1 -2-3-4; Commuting Men's Club 2-3-4; Chess Club; Bible Study Group 1; Baseball JEANNETTE E. WOOD East Smithfleld, Pa. ART—Choir 1 -2-3-4; Biblo Study 1-2-3-4; Art Alliance 1-2; Art Education Society 1-2; Koppa Delta Pi 3-4; Forum on Moral and Spiritual Values 4. Affer weeks of hard work the Senior Class presented Asp Me Not —a musical extravaganza— on February 4, 1955 . . . Cleopatra, after admitting she is Not Histor- ically Significant, meets the re- nowned Antony ... as Cleo and Antony suffer through the ihroes of romance, Alexis and Seleucus discover in each other A Love of My Own . . . the wise soothsayer fortells the bitter end, but Cleo, Alexis, and Seleucus are in favor of Asp Me Not . . . hence enters the villain Caesar with his scheme to get rid of the bewitching Cleo and regain the service of Antony . . . through the dancing of the handmaidens and trickery of Se- leucus, Caesar is bitten by the asp intended for Cleo . . . A typical rehearsal night .... Danny Whitaker and Ethel Varga rehearsing their lines under the ex- cellent direction of Claire Ward . . . Philo, Demetrius, Lepidus, the Guards, and the Moors all picking up their cues . . . Lorraine Polinski, David Proctor, and the handmaid- ens perfecting their dances ... in the Music Studio we find Diane Bauer and Gerald Leisey delivering their speeches . . . Production and Executive Staffs constantly on the job . . . plus those faithful faculty members with their invaluable help . . . But most of all we remember the beautiful music of Paul Seidel and the book and lyrics of David Proc- tor .. . Asp Me Not will be one of our fondest memories of Kutz- town . . . left to Right: Earl McClane, Vice-President; Mary Ann Gchringer, Secretary; Frank Adams, President; Barbara Jeffries, Treasurer. Class left to Right: Connie Nielson, Treasurer; Dan Whittaker, President; Virginia Tavish, Secretary; Robert Nagel, Vice-President. left to Right: Daniel Tauber, Vice-President; Anna Stoner, Secretary; Burton Witthuhn, President; Virginia Schooley, Treasurer. The junior class of 1954-55 strove ... to add spirit and color to the football season under the class-sponsored pep rally committee ... to make Mr. Football an outstanding float at homecoming ... to present an entertaining as- sembly with the help of the sophomore class ... to organize the all college revue ... to have a junior prom, second to none . . . and to have each class member the owner of a new sparkling class ring . . . Juniors Sophomores Winning homecoming float—the student union dream . . . worked in cooperation with the junior class on the Sophomore-Junior assembly . . . helped to get the all college revue on the road . . . sponsored Valentine Day Dance . . . two more years to go . . . Opening convocations . . . customs violators . . . Do you have your KEY frosh? . . . Un- usually large number of secondary students . . . Homecoming Day float . . . Here we wait till '58 —street light theme . . . school spirit shown at football and basketball games . . . participants in all college activities . . . Homecoming queen: a frosh . . . sponsors of May Day dance . . . Freshmen Activities Board Democracy at KSTC . . . four representatives from each class form executive board of Stu- dent Cooperative Association . . . Responsibil- ities include: regulating policies concerning col- lege activities, assemblies, evening perform- ances, athletics, awards, student publications, and social activities . . . prepare budget to sub- mit to student body for approval . . . President ... Vice-President Secretory ... Treasurer ... Advisers .. .. ........... ROBERT BLEFKO .......... STEVE PETRUSKA ............ SHERRIL SELL ......... LORRAINE SNYDER MISS MARY E. RICKENBACH DR. WILLIAM LIGGITT Kappa Delta PI Spring and fall inductions . . . Epsilon Zeta Chapter of National Honor Society in Education . . . desirable personal habits . . . students elig- ible in junior year . . . party for dean's list fresh- men and sophomores . . . upper fifth standing . . . good leadership . . . third Wednesday of every month . . . job placement service ... re- membered initiation dinner . . . deep and con- tinued interest in field of education . . . Epsilon Zeta Chapter organized and installed at Kutz- town. May 27, 1941 ... broad perspective and understanding of education field . . . President .................................... ROBERT RIBBLE Vice-President .............................. ROBERT BIEFKO Secretary ................................... MARILYN EDGAR Treasurer ............................. PAT JENKS THOMAS Hiitorian .................................... CAROLE KOONS Advisers j MISS KATHERINE CHRIST DR. LEVI GRESH Resident Women’s Cooperative Voice of the women . . . hall meetings on the steps . . . festive sings around the Blue Room fireplace . . . bobbin cases—hurrah! . . . suc- cessful women's luncheon . . . we have to keep the noise down in the hall after eight . . . fire drill instructions and hall repairs . . . Hess Brother's fashion show . . . you have telephone duty tonight . . . doors stealthily closed by hall proctors . . . attention girls, you may pick up your rugs in the pressing room now ... so- cializing at the teas . . . democratic representa- tion from each class . . . delectable pie, ice cream and coffee at the pajama parties . . . President ................................. LORRAINE SNYDER Vice-President ............................. ANNA STONER Secretary ................................... ANN RODGERS Treasurer ................................... HELEN STEVKO Adviser ........................ MISS MARY E. RICKENBACH Association Commuting Women's League Lunch carriers and bus hailers . . . constant T.V. fans . . . self-governed organization of commuting women . . . Homecoming float de- picting women of foreign lands . . . luncheon in November, Mr. Brown, speaker . . . Christmas gathering enjoyed jointly with Commuting Men . . . sponsors of an afternoon tea . . . sale of delicious home-made goodies in March . . . pic- nic with plenty of food and entertainment in Spring . . . President ................................. EBBA HAGSTROM Vice-President ........................................ JOYCE BIATT Secretory ................................... KATHLEEN CASE Treasurer .................................... FERN NESTER Adviser ........................ MISS MARY E. RICKENBACH Esquires i LARRY KAUFFMAN Second Floor ........................|TED TREFSGAR Third Floor .........................j DOM ALBANESE BILL CARR Fourth Floo..........................lKARl NEURO™ ( DAVE SHANER Adviter ......................... DR. WILLIAM LIGGITT The committee of six . . . fosters a spirit of cooperation and friendliness among the resident men . . . Thanksgiving Dance . . . the corsage question . . . Eugene Blue, Mr. Esquire of 1954 . . . Open House in the Men's Dorm, a gala af- fair . . . Story Telling—smokers—for men only . . . Men's Assembly . . . luncheon serving as mass meeting with commuting men . . . broad- ens social and recreational interests of men . . . Commuting Men ___ RICHARD 8ERGER .... RICHARD BOYER ..... EDWARD ROTH HERBERT ZETTIEMOYER DR. WILLIAM LIGGITT Open to all commuting men of the college . . . happy wanderers . . . concourse philosophers . . . ukelele and four monotones . . . enjoyable annual luncheon. . . Wednesday noon meetings with guest speakers . . . outstanding showing of performances in athletic and extra-curricular activities . . . float for Homecoming parade— Give 'em the axe . . . annual dinner with the resident men . . . President ... Vice-President Secretary ____ Treasurer ... Adviser ...... ■ra Art Education Society An organization for junior and senior Art stu- dents . . . affiliated with National Art Educa- tion Association and Eastern Arts Association . . . members active in October Art Conference, the theme of which was Art Education Means Guidance in Creative Development . . . spon- sors of Beaux Arts Ball on February 19 ... co- workers with Art Alliance for December Art Ba- zaar, Art Party and Christmas Dinner . . . meet- ings consisted of a varied program, including a chalk talk demonstration by Mr. Pawling and a critical resume' of the Art Conference. Pr !,id«n, .................................. PAUL BERNHARDT Vico.President ................................. DAVID SHANER ............................. KAREN STRAND Treasurer ...................................... BETTY FERRIS Advit r ............................... OR. HORACE HEILMAN Pre� id«nt ........................................ JOHN SHAAK Vicc-Prcjidcnt ............................... HENRIETTA PRICE Secretory .................................. CONSTANCE NEILSON Treoiurer ..................................... MICHAEL ROUSH Adviier ................................. MR. HAROLD MANTZ Art Alliance Art is our life's ambition . . . creation through many means of expression . . . club open to freshman and sophomore art students . . . variety of worthwhile and interesting meet- ings . . . group discussions . . . demonstrations by people in the art field . . . motion pictures and speakers . . . The Loon's Necklace . . . big events of the year—Art Bazaar and the Christ- mas Dinner sponsored jointly with the Art Edu- cation Society . . . Lambda Sigma President ........................ LOUISE SEIGFRIED OWEN Vicc-Projidont ............................ MARILYN MILLER Secretory .............................. MARILYN KERSHNER Treasurer .................................. ADELE DAWSON Advisers ..........................}DR' RAlPH fRITZ MR. NICHOLAS STEVENS Library fraternity open to juniors and seniors . . . trip to New York City in the fall . . . Hal- lowe'en and Christmas parties . . . one hour per week gaining experience in campus laboratory school libraries . . . speakers . . . Library Con- ference at Millersville in Spring . . . occasional visits from former members of organization which prove informative and interesting . . . practical group discussions about school librari- an's future . . . outdoor spring picnic . . . main objective of fraternity—to nurture interest in school library service . . . Junior Library Club P'otidenl ....................................... ARTHUR ARGALI Vice-President ............................... JANE OSTERSTOCK Secretory ................................................... JOAN BANKES Treoiurer ................................. VIRGINIA FERRAGAME Adv!� ' ............................. MRS. MARY ELLEN LEWIS Freshman and sophomore library science stu- dents are welcomed into this club . . . several hours volunteer work in college library . . . suc- cessful displays . . . book reviews . . . Carolyn Langford's experiences as overseas librarian . . . rearrangement of Browsing Room . . . Thanks- giving dinner . . . Valentine party . . . annual picnic in spring . . . learning through experi- ence . . . introduction to chosen profession . . . Elementary Club Purpose: to expand and broaden professional interests of all elementary students and to pro- mote a spirit of fellowship among its members . . . affiliate of the Association for Childhood Education . . . monthly programs planned and presented . . . conference October 28, 1954 at Penn State attended by officers . . . club year- book reveals meeting topics for programs throughout year . . . banquet with Secondary Education Club November 18, 1954 with Mr. Norman Brillhart, president of the Pennsylvania State Education Association speaker . . . services: members share in responsibility of entertaining children while parents attend monthly PTA meet- ings; Christmas party given for children in Cam- pus Laboratory School . . . President ................................. VIRGINIA TAVISH Vice-President ......................... HELEN DOUGHERTY Recording Secretary .................... SHIRLEY MANBECK Corresponding Secretory ...................... JEAN RHOADS Treasurer ........................................ ALICE ERB iMISS SUSIE BELLOWS ............................. MR. CHARLES ADAMS Projidcnt ............................. LOUISE POZZEBON Vico-Proiident ............................ DONALD JONES Secretary ........................... GILDA SANSEVERINO Treasurer .................................... LEWIS MAUL Adviser ....................... MR. HERBERT J. SCHLENKER Broadens professional interests . . . movies at meetings . . . annual banquet with Elementary Club in November . . . guest speakers ... in- formal discussions within group over basket of cookies . . . mock interview of three seniors conducted by a principal from a nearby school . . . tape recordings made and mistakes pointed out to group . . . students of various fields pre- senting ideas conducive to core curriculum . . . Future Teachers of America Open to all students . . . local, state, and national dues . . . served as guides during In- service Teachers Conference . . . film . . . Free- dom to Learn . . . sponsor of the assembly program for American Education Week ... all participating hold membership in NEA and PSEA . . . did you get your journal? . . . activ- ities to promote professional growth . . . Key- stone Chapter of FTA . . . President ...................................... GEORGE NYE Vice-President ............................. ALBERT MINNICH Secretory .................................. NANCY KERNAN Treasurer ...................................... HELEN GREEN Advisor .................................... DR. WILLIAW FINK Contemporary Affairs Forum Meets once a month to discuss current social, economic, and political problems . . . sponsors student election in connection with the general election on November 2 . . . poll watchers . . . political discussions in the concourse . . . filmstrip on Far Eastern area . . . discussion on Formosa and Communism . . . delegates to the Inter-Col- legiate Conference at Harrisburg in April . . . Chairman ..................................... GEORGE NYE Co-Chairman ................................... GAYLE JONES Tr«otur«r ............................................ CARL 8LOSS Secretary .............................. MARGARET EHRLICH Adviter ............................ DR. HERVEY PRENTISS Keystone Published in the interest of Kutztown State Teachers College . . . by-lines, pi line, and deadlines . . . tri-weekly publication . . . 5W's and H . . . journalism which succeeds best, and best deserves success, fears God and honors man . . . member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association and Pennsylvania Press Association . . . where's the headline schedule? . . . layout headaches . . . rush to the printers for galley proofs ... to be or not to be—24-point or 36- point . . . the news story with a heart . . . inter- views, reviews and editorials in innovation . . . frustrated cub reporters . . . in an active voice verb the subject performs the action, in a pas- sive voice verb- . . . printers ink and mangled dummies . . . Editor ............................... DONALD E. JONES New� Editor ............................ MARILYN MILLER Feature Editor ....................... MARY ELLEN BOTT Art Editor ............................. JOHN KOWAIEK Sport� Editor .......................... RONALD ZEIGLER Adviter ........................... DR. A. MERVIN TYSON K eystonia Managing Editor ........................ HELEN STEVKO Business Manogor ................... DIANE WILLIAMS Socrctary ......................... GWEN BUTERBAUGH I MR. HAROLD MANTZ Advisers ........................'MR. ALLEN PAWLING ( DR. HOLLAND BOYD Hours of work required from all . . . repre- sentatives comprised of members from each class . . . entire staff toured Kutztown Publish- ing Company to gain better understanding of various processes in make-up of yearbook . . . planning, budgeting, scouting for advertise- ments and photos, writing, meeting deadlines, proof-reading—key thoughts to success . . . and finally—a record of campus, people, and activ- ities . . . Pre id n‘ .............................. MARGE MARTIN FINIZZI Vi c-Pro� ident .............................. RONAID ROZANSKI S r ,0,y ......................................... DORIS FEILER Advi‘«r ...................................... DR. GRACE HESSE Radio Forum Gove three broadcasts . . . two for Pennsyl- vania Week and one for National Education Week over Allentown radio stations . . . broad- casts throughout the year . . . usually on Wednes- day nights . . . special meetings for script read- ing and practice . . . counselling of Dr. Hesse and tape recorder to improve speech . . . Do I really sound like that? . . . many new members this year . . . Geography Club Pr«tid«nf ................................ DALE FATZINGER Vicc-Prctidcnt ............................ CAROLYN HORN Secretory-Troosorcr ........................ SHIRLEY SNAITH Adviser ............................ MISS JOSEPHINE MOYER Attendance is the prime factor for the suc- cess of our program . . . membership open to all interested in geography . . . orientation meet- ing with guest speaker. Dr. Agnes Offenhauser, subject—Germany . . . use of new weather sta- tion a particular interest . . . sponsor of All-Col- lege Party . . . annual dinner, David Bischel, speaker, subject—Switzerland . . . Christmas party . . . spring outing . . . panel discussion on Current World Problems in Geography as climax to year's activities . . . Hill Fellomrafters President .....................,............... MARGARET EHRLICH Vice-President ................................... NANCY KERNAN Secretary-Treasurer ............................ SHIRLEY BAUER Adviser ................................ MISS M. GRACE WIBLE FEUOWCRAFTERS............................ For non-art students . . . meets twice o month . . . make objects from leather, wood, reed, tex- tile . . . cuts and bruises . . . smudges and smears . . . dinner and exhibition of projects . . . fall outing at Mr. Lehman's . . . creative activities judged by the members ... no jury . . . Camera Club President ...................................... BETTY HEWES Secretory-Treosorer ...................... GILOA SANSEVERINO Adviser ................................... MR. AMOS SHARPE Shut the door! . . . dabblers in the dark- room . . . mixers of 'hypo' and developer . . . aim to learn technique of film development and photo enlargement ... six meetings devoted to viewing and discussing a series of Eastman Ko- dak color slides on print analysis, light, color photography, and filters . . . concentrating this year on unusual shots and campus views . . . Service Club Pre� idont ........ Vice-President . . . Secretory-Treasurer Advisers MARION GRATER HELEN HARROP MARILYN MILLER ( MR. AMOS SHARPE MISS ELSIE M. O'NEIL MR. WAYNE G. WESSNER Group of students who give their time to add greatly to the success of assemblies and special programs . . . always present an attractive ap- pearance at all affairs . . . annual dinner and spring outing are social functions . . . smiles . . . thank-you, and may I help you? . . . new members chosen in September from freshman class . . . monthly meetings held to arrange schedules . . . Kutztown's most active club in giving service to the college . . . Modem Drama Club A kingdom for a stage ... a chance to learn different phases of dramatics . . . Our Town presented on December 3 . . . Claire Ward, student director . . . tea and dinner . . . make- up, lights, script, costuming, prompting, perform- ances . . . reviews of recent plays . . . tips from the experts . . . practice makes perfect . . . freshmen and upper-classmen welcome to join . . . new talent and fresh ideas . . . President ................................... DANIEL WHITAKER Vice-President ............................... JOHN Di MEGLIO Secretory-Treasurer ..................... THERESA BURACHOK Adviser ................................. MISS RUTH BONNER Pre� ident .............................. GEORGE YORGEY Vic«-Pre� ident ....................................... ANN TYSON Secretary ........................... JOYCE WORTHINGTON librarian ................................. BERNICE SHAW Adviier ................................ MR. CASSELBERRY Choir A select group known as the Collegianaires added to the Choir this year . . . Handel's Mes- siah presented at Christmas concert by combined choirs and orchestra . . . eager learners are the freshmen choir members . . . Collegianaires enhanced the Thanksgiving assembly along with Dr. Hesse's choral speaking choir . . . provided entertainment for the Christmas dinner and Bac- calaureate service . . . National Music Week concert in May . . . hard work leads to impres- sive results . . . President ................................................ JAMES WENTZ Vice-President ................................. WILLIAM JONES Secretary ..................................... NORMA BABINETZ Adviser ................................. MR. ROY C. THOMAS Orchestra Da-da-da-dee—get the feel of the music and you'll be able to play it quicker . . . we need practice, practice, practice . . . this, when after- noon practices were regulated by sunlight in a dusky auditorium . . . two-hour sessions . . . Dream Pantomime . . . came the Christmas program and the hours of practice redeemed themselves . . . spring rehearsals easier . . . the concert was a prelude to graduation ... we had the feel of the music . . . Members selected on basis of tryouts in early September . . . from clumsy movements to grace- fulness and poise . . . Let's try it again . . • hand and feet positions . . . tour jette . • • agony of aches and pains every Wednesday from untrained muscles . . . combination of modern dance, tap, and classic ballet ... all for the big performance —May Day—a true extrava- ganza . . . Concert Dance ____ MIRIAM FRIED LORRAINE POLINSKI NORMA BABINETZ MISS EVA PLETSCH Prcjident Secretary Pianiit . Advijer President ...................................... WILLIAM JONES Secretory ........................................ ANN KRESSLEY Adviser .................................... MR. ROY THOMAS Band Peppy music urged our team on to victory . . . stirred enthusiasm of spectators . . . CHARGE . . . supported team at Millersville . . . enlivened the atmosphere at half time of home games, especially Homecoming . . . Drum Major's Dilem- ma . . . formed pathway for Avalanche's re- turn to field at half time . . . provided music at pep rallies . . . Forum on Moral Spiritual Values Welds a spirit of unity among the religious groups . . . presents to student body a program of high values . . . meets first Tuesday of each month . . . works with representatives from National Conference of Christians and Jews to prepare and present Human Relations program on campus . . . delegates to Regional Retreat of Student Christian Movement (SCM) at Green Lane . . . conducts Freshman Orientation Week Activities, World University Service Fund Drive, and Religion-in-life-Week in February . . . P'otident . , ... _ ............................. AILEN KOEHLER V.«.J� re,id nr . - ............................. ROBERT RIB81E Secretary , T ............................. BERNICE SHAW treasurer . .............................. RICHARD HALE Advi‘e,‘ ................ I MRS. MARY ELLEN LEWIS | MR. GEORGE DAVID WEISS V % 't Bible Study Group Pre� idont ....................................... JANICE DIEHL Viee-Prcjident ............................................ CARI BLOSE Seeretory-Treoiurer ....................... SHIRLEY DETWEILER Adviser ....................................... REV. R. D. MILES For inspiration, meditation, and fellowship . . . weekly meetings with various programs planned by committees . . . member participa- tion stressed . . . Bible quizzes, hymn singing, devotions, messages by the Rev. R. D. Miles . . . chalk talks by Mr. Allen Pawling . . . social events . . . annual Christmas dinner in the Pri- vate Dining Room with the Reverend Milton Detterline, Jr. guest speaker . . . also college party sponsored March 4, 1955 . . . Canterbury Club Organization consisting of Episcopal students . . . meetings held monthly in the William Thom- son home . . . visiting ministers speak frequent- ly .. . collected toys and clothing for children's home in New Jersey . . . Reverend William Sut- ton of Reading leads lively discussions . . . Prc� i w ................................ JOAN BEIDIER MERRITT Vi «-Pretidenl ................................ AARON HOLIDAY S« r«tory ................................... BARBARA EDMUNDS Advittr ................................. DR. GRACE HESSE Lutheran Students Association Active organization for Lutheran fellowship ... all students welcome . . . Get-acquainted Party for freshmen and other members . . . wor- ship services . . . Halloween social . . . filmstrip — O Holy Night . . . Christmas caroling . Muhlenberg Area Conference in December . speaker: Reverend Webster K. Reinert, Superin tendent of Topton Home . . . chalk talk . Christianity in everyday life . . . student com mittees plan varied programs . . . President ................................. MARILYN MILLER Vice-President ..................................... CURVIN KROUT Secretory-Treosurer .................... SHIRLEY MANBECK . . . UEVEREND CARLTON L. HECKMAN Adv“ ,‘ ................| ROY W. HAMME Newman Club Large organization of Catholic students . . . two-mile walk every other Tuesday to Saint Mary's . . . new members initiated in an im- pressive candlelight service . . . student panel discussions on the Bible . . . outstanding chor- isters at 9:30 Mass on Sundays . . . successful party dance held in College Blue Room on No- vember 5 . . . President ............................................... FRED PASSANTE Vice-President ............................... WAITER KENDRA Recording Secretory ............................ ALICE BRITTO Corresponding Secretary ................... TERESA BURACHOK Adviser ......................................... REV. ADOLF United Student Fellowship President ..................................... ARIENE BYERS Yieo-Pre� ident .............................. MARION GRATER Secretory-Treasurer ..................................... ANN NEUHAUS Adviser ............................. REV. PAUl SCHMOYER Active group of Reformed and Congregational students meeting with Rev. Schmoyer for Chris- tian fellowship at St. Paul's Church . . . history, symbols, and worship services as discussion topics . . . weekend at Camp Mensch Mill . . . study of world religions with guest speakers . . . student communion as Pre-Lenten Service . . . frequent socials . . . aim: to promote spiritual fellowship . . . mt' N lUIOf 1 AONIS SOOO lill ; • Coach Patton's gridders finished the season with 3 win, 3 loss, 1 tie record . . . bigger and faster squad this year . . . plagued by in- juries—although not to the degree of former years . . - top performers . . . most valuable player—Rocco Donofrio . . . most valuable senior—Gene Blue . . . most valuable freshman —Dick Campeotto . . . most improved player— George D'Alessandro . . . MONTCLAIR STC . . . Avalanche concluded season with 20-13 victory at home . . . Donofrio ended season in blaze of glory by scoring two TD's on runs of 28 and 70 yards—his total yard- age for the day—200 . . . Castellucci capped K-town's scoring in final minutes to cheers of chilled but spirited crowd . . . NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE . . . sea- son opener at Doylestown . . . Castellucci scored in second period . . . Aggie's Holzapfel con- cluded scoring in third period . . . 7-7 tie . . . CHEYNEY STC . . . 25-0 win for Avalanche on home gridiron . . . linemen opened wide gaps often . . . Blue covered 118 of K-town's 289 yards gained—scored two TD's to boot . . . other six's by Donofrio and Tauber . . . MILLERSVILLE STC . . . Marauders ended 11- game losing streak by tripping K-town 26-12 . . . first defeat of season . . . opponents took advantage of two Avalanche fumbles for first period scores . . . tallied twice in final quarter . . . Donofrio raced 65 yards in first frame . . . Blue chalked up his third TD of the season to complete the KSTC scoring . . . TRENTON STC . . . second Avalanche win of season . . . 14-0 on Lion gridiron . . . after scoreless first period, Tauber tallied on pass by Albanese . . . final KSTC score by Blue came two plays after Williams had recovered Trenton fumble on their own 25 . . . MANSFIELD STC ... on home field for Home- coming Day . . . Avalanche provided Moun- taineers with first win of season by 30-6 score . . . Kutztown tallied first on 33-yard march climaxed by Blue's TD from the 12 . . . Moun- taineer back galloped 71 yards in third frame for one of five Mansfield scores . . . STROUDSBURG STC . . . Poconos triumphed after 20-point rally in third period . . . Ava- lanche held score to 6-6 up to half . . . lone TD came on 68 march . . . D'Alessandro passed 31 yards to Demansky for score . . . Stroudsburg honors to Merring for two interceptions result- ing in 68-yard pass and 60-yard TD run . . . THREE CHEERS To our coaches HEAD COACH Joseph S. Patton . . . serving eighth year as Maroon and Gold mentor . . . graduate of Colgate University and Springfield College . . . coaching record at KSTC shows 25 wins, 25 losses, and 4 ties . . . ASSISTANT COACH Walter P. Risley . . . heads KSTC physical education department . . . coaches Avalanche basketball and baseball . . . graduate of East Stroudsburg STC and Teachers College, Columbia . . . BACKFIELD COACH Rocco Calvo ... '52 graduate and former star of Cornell University . . . taking additional courses at Kutztown . . . LINE COACH Peter DeQuinqua . . . KSTC senior . . . veteran lineman . . . taking first turn at coaching . . . To our trainer and managers TRAINER John Holinjak . . . capable vet with army medic experience . . . valuable asset to team . . . MANAGERS Dick Jones, Charles Zaremba, and Allen Diehl . . . responsible for equipment handling . . . To our graduating seniors Bob Wolff, captain. Gene Blue, Dom Albanese, Jim Wentz, Pete DeQuinqua . . . thanks for mak- ing our Avalanche great . . . To our team Good luck next season . . . KSTC 7 National Agricultural College .................. 7 KSTC 25 Cheyney......................................... 0 KSTC 12 Millersville .................................. 26 KSTC 14 Trenton ........................................ 0 KSTC 6 Mansfield ..................................... 30 KSTC 6 East Stroudsburg .............................. 32 KSTC 20 Montclair ..................................... 13 Snappy, high-stepping twirlers . . . accompanied band and team to Millersville and Trenton games . . . half time routines at all football games . . . drum major's dilemma . . . practices on football field . . . marched in K-town Halloween parade and Reading Christmas parade . . . Majorettes Left to Right—Peggy Ncin; Kathleen Spanglor; Chris Evans; Ginny Henne, Captain; Nancy Yoder; Shcrril Sell. Cheerleaders Peppy lassies! . . . possessors of the three V's—vim, vigor, and vitality . . . add life and color to games . . . morale boosters of both team and spectators . . . elected by student body . . . tryouts in gym . . . lend spirit to pep rallies, football and basketball games . . . new yells, flips, and headstands . . . TEAM BEAM! . . . helpful counsel from adviser, Mr. Hamme . . . l«ft to Right: Joan Green. Captain; Lydia Salerno. Miriam Fried. Alice Brilto. Barbara Roh. Morilynn Lewis, Alma ShaefFer. Homecoming Tu r u Annual Homecoming celebration for alumnae, parents, and friends of KSTC October 23 . . . student guides offering extensive tours of the campus . . luncheon in Georgian dining room . . . welcome by Carolyn Horn, Activities Board member and chairman of Homecoming Day fes- tivities . . . introduction of Robert Blefko, presi- dent of Activities Board which sponsors celebra- tion . . . greetings offered by President Rohr- bach . . . presentation of Homecoming Queen, Gretchen Hoge, and attendants Alyce Balavage and Fern Nester . . . coronation honors bestowed by Mildred Grubb, 1953 Homecoming Queen . . . colorful class floats and snappy, high-step- ping routine of the marching band in pre-game parade . . . gold cup awarded to sophomores for outstanding float, Make Student-Union a Reality . . . Kutztown versus Mansfield on the gridiron scene with Avalanche on the short end of hard-fought battle . . . reception and tea in gym . . . gala day concluded at informal, all- college dance. THE SEASON'S RECORD KSTC 96 Trenton STC..................... 77 KSTC 79 Kings College ..................101 KSTC 59 Cheyney STC..................... 53 KSTC 74 Trenton STC..................... 65 KSTC 72 Wilkes College ................. 71 KSTC 59 Kings College .................. 75 KSTC 66 West Chester STC ............... 68 KSTC 77 East Stroudsburg STC............ 84 KSTC 50 Millersville STC....... .......... 76 KSTC 63 Shippensburg STC ............... 73 KSTC 70 Bloomsburg STC ................. 79 KSTC 70 Cheyney STC..................... 90 KSTC 80 Shippensburg STC................ 69 KSTC 61 West Chester STC ............... 70 KSTC 90 East Stroudsburg STC............106 KSTC 75 Bloomsburg STC .................108 KSTC. 50 Millersville STC ............... 85 The Avalanche courtmen of the '54-'55 sea- son set the final tally at 5 wins and 12 losses with a 2 and 10 conference record . . . Decem- ber smiled brightly on the cagers . . . won four out of the five pre-holiday games . . . then came the New Year bringing a season-long losing streak . . . broken only by an 80-69 conquest over Shippensburg . . . heartbreaker of the sea- son—a two point loss to West Chester brought on by a foul in the last five seconds . . . Top honors go to captain Rog Cocivera, again ♦he Avalanche's master of the hoop . . . began the season with a tall 44 against Trenton, sur- passing his own single game scoring record . . . after 17 games of play total tallies reached 404 • . . again eclipsing his own single season record of 341 set last year . . . another record of 155 field goals plus 94 from the foul line shows an average of 23.8 points per game . . . during a three year Avalanche career has rippled the cords for a grand total of 1028 markers . . . which in itself is laudable . . . Hustling, 6 foot-3 inch Ed Roth . . . finished season with second place scoring honors of 226 tallies—an average of 13.3 per game . . . saw the service this year to prove his ability on the hardwood which was evident last season as a newcomer . . . veteran, senior John Karo, again showed his merit as a rebound man . . . con- sistently a top performer contributing 114 mark- ers to the Maroon and Gold scoring column . . . Don Raker, a newcomer at mid-season, extreme- ly valuable court man, wound up in a starting position . . . tallied 104 points for fourth place scoring honors . . . Unfortunately, veterans Carl Diehl and Dick Moore . . . showing great potentialities . . . along with 6 foot-3 inch freshman Kieth New- hart . . . were ineligible for all but six games . . . two hustlers, freshman Eddie Bruchak and sophomore Bob Leidich contributed heavily to the Avalanche cause . . . new additions. Bob Steinmetz and Joe Rothdeutsch saw service in 16 and 13 games respectively . . . Don Kistler, 6 foot-4 inch center, ineligible for conference games through transfer, totaled 65 points in five non-conference clashes . . . promises to be valu- able asset next season . . . rounding out the K-town roster are Dick Miller, Lew Shollenberger, and Tom Sawyer . . . Records? . . . this was the season for school records ... 96 points tallied against Trenton— top score of any Avalanche team . . . Blooms- burg's 108 markers—highest score against any Kutztown team . . . Cheyney's 90-70 victory— first time any Cheyney athletic club defeated a Kutztown club . . . AH told, the '54-'55 Avalanche was an im- pressive team . . . totaling 1191 against 1350 opposing markers with a per game average of 70.1 points . . . Coach Walter Risley serving tenth season at the helm . . . aided by assistant coach. Bill Carr '56, and managers Burt Wit- thuhn, Lee Moyer, Bob Nagle and Bill Stickler, expects the eleventh to be even greater . . . Baseball 1955 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 19 East Stroudsburg STC . Home April 22 Millersville STC . Away April 27 Bloomsburg STC April 30 East Stroudsburg STC . Away May 3 Shippensburg STC . Home May 7 Trenton STC May 10 Millersville STC May 13 Shippensburg STC . Away May 21 Trenton STC Spring 1954 . . .. baseball reigns supreme . . . with cheers and jeers come victory or de- feat for the Avalanche diamond men . . . de- spite the top mound action of Kerm Blank and Bob Loose . . . and the powerful plate action of big Bob Coleman . . . final record reveals a convincing goose egg in the win column ... of the season's nine clashes, several were tough one and two run losses . . . others were!! . . . Spring 1955 . . . again baseball reigns . . . this year coach Walter Risley's teamsters under- go a revamping program . . . returning veter- ans . . . pitchers Blank and Loose . . . catcher John Karo . . . infielders George D'Allessandro, Dale Fafzinger, Dave Fioravante, Dick Jones and Bob Wolfskill . . . outfielders Dave Ache, Dom Albanese, Art Bachman, Carl Bloss, Bob Nagle, Don Neiman, Joe Peta, and Bob Ribble . ■ • promising prospects . . . Hank Adams, Al Bod- enhorn, Ed Bruchak, Bill Carr, Tom Check, Bob Druckenmiller, Jim Hoffman, Lee Moyer and Mickey Sisko . . . with such an imposing list . . . the Avalanche looks forward to a big slide . . . Kutztown netmen . . . aspire to great heights each season . . . such is the case again this year . . . Bob Blefko, Stan Jenkins, Al Koehler, Les Miller, Fred Slopey . . . returning veterans . . . to form nucleus of coach Doctor Horace Heilman's racqueteers . . . promising new ad- ditions—Dan Baer and Floyd Humphrey will round out the forces . . . Despite last year's record . . . showing five losses . . . the KSTC courtiers ... a spirited team . . . displayed top performance . . . lost through graduation were . . . Karl Godshall, Dick Reed, and Bill Walbert . . . This season, as last . . . heavy schedule against strong physical education schools . . . West Chester and East Stroudsburg . . but de- termination and effort promise to be reward- ing . . . 1955 Tenni� Schedule April 12 Rider College ................................. Awoy April 16 We� f Chester $TC ......................... Awoy April 19 Eojt Stroudsburg STC ....................... Home April 22 Millcrsvillc STC .............................. Awoy April 30 Eost Stroudsburg STC ....................... Awoy Moy 10 Millersville STC .............................. Home Moy 21 Trenton STC ................................... Home Tennis S' Men’s Intramural Athletic Association f,,e‘id nf .......................................... JAMES WENTZ V'«« President ................................................. DOM AL8ANESE Secretary-Treasurer ............................. ROCCO DONOFRIO MIAA featured full, year-round sports sched- ule . . . including football, tennis, basketball, and softball . . . responsible for efficient opera- tion was Jim Wentz . . . valuably aided by Dom Albanese and Rocco Donofrio . . . Fourth Hall finished the football season with a five win, one loss, record . . . captured the championship by defeating Third Hall, 27-18 . . . champs were . . - Dale Fatzinger, Carl Diehl, Gene Horton, Len Houser, Floyd Humphrey, Jim Muschlitz, Bob Nagle, Dick Jones, Joe Peta, Jim Peterson, Bill Leiser, Ken Schneck, Bob Steinmetz final grid standings . . . Fourth Hall, Third Hall, Second Hall, Commuters, respectively . . . Fall tennis tournament . . . climaxed by Joe Peta downing Pete De Quinqua ... in the semi-finals . . . DeQuinqua defeated Steve Pe- truska . . . and Peta defeated Dale Fatzinger . . . spring tournament proposed . . . Eleven team basketball league highly success- ful .. . with the Senior II quintet perched on the top rung . . . followed by the Juniors, Kutz- town Commuters, and Allentown Commuters . . . intramural athletes take games to heart . . . competitive contest always . . . specialty night planned . . . with league champs opposing an all star team from the remainder of the league . . . With spring comes baseball ... all else for- gotten as diamond league begins action . . . again the intramural-men vie fiercely with each 0,her . . . many top performers . . . work spring fever out of systems with ball and bat . . . Outstanding year climaxed by annual award dinner . . . Athletic Association Pr«iident ......... Vi «-Pre� id nt .... S« fetary-Treo� ur«r Adviitr ............ ...... MARGARET GRILL ..... LORRAINE SNYDER ........... RHEA WADE MISS RUTH E. GLASSFORD Open to all college women ... a sport for everyone . . . council includes officers of WAA Leader's Club, Tau Kappa, and managers of ma- jor intramural sports . . . official tabulator of point system records . . . sponsors party in be- ginning of year for freshmen and upperclassmen . . . honor teams in hockey, basketball, volley- ball, and tennis represent KSTC in Sports Day programs at Cedar Crest, Moravian, and Al- bright . . . WAA Award Dinner in May . . . award to outstanding senior athlete . . . Women’s Volleyball Manager ............................. NANCY YODER Adviser ........................ RUTH E. GIASSFORD A popular fall sport for all girls . . . stresses team work and cooperation . . . includes keep- ing the ball in motion, placing serves, and keep- ing an eye on the ball . . . teams from all classes compete for championship . • • seniors capturing the honor for the third consecutive year . . . their co-captains—Barbara Hibsch- man and Alice Britto . . . Tau Kappa National honorary athletic sorority founded at KSTC by the late Miss Minerva Stern . . . Alpha Chapter . . . promote better sportsmanship among the girls . . . applicants voted in by members . . . requirements—1,000 points earned in athletics, sportsmanship, scholarship, parti- cipation in college activities . . . private candle- light installation ceremonies in February and May . . . proud wearers of sorority pins and white jackets . . . sponsored Christmas drive for Topton Home for food, clothing, and miscellane- ous items . . . entertained at January dance . . . alumnae reunion on Homecoming Day . . . memorial for Miss Stern . . . Tau Kappa meet- ing room . . . Pretident ..................................... PEGGY GRIU Vic. Pf..id«n. ......................... LORRAINE SNYDER Secretary .............................. ROSE ANN SCOTT Treaturer ................................... CECELIA NIZIO Adviter ............................ MISS RUTH GLASSFORD Youth Leadership All junior women eligible . . . meetings Mon- day at 4:30 p.m. . . . main interest—Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Y-Teens, and 4-H Clubs . . . informative discussion with local field directors . . . learn through experience . . . extensive outdoor activities . . . gain knowledge of handcrafts, group singing, and games . . . outdoor cooking . . . Advisor MISS RUTH E. GIASSFORO Leaders Club Prciidont .............................................. ANNA STONER Vice-President ............................. DOLORES ZENSEN Secrotory ............................... MARY ALICE SMALE Adviser .......................... MISS RUTH E. GLASSFORD Girls' popular athletic club . . . Thursdays at seven in gym suits and sneakers . . . aspirants undergo a trial period ending in February . . . average scholarship and good sportsmanship re- quired . . . members develop leadership in all phases of athletics . . . club program, referee- ing, learning more about rules of sports, lead- ing sports events . . . referee all WAA intra- mural games . . . sponsor and set up equip- ment for Co-ed games every Monday . . . hold two dances—square dance in October and the February dance . . . Hockey honor team . . . enthusiastic games with Albright, Cedar Crest, and Moravian . . . season's record—2 wins, 5 ties . . . intramurals . . . confused freshmen running the wrong way . . . bumped shins . . . getting hit by the ball ... tie for first place among sophomores, juniors, and seniors even after playoffs . . . met every Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 . . . fine sport for anyone who enjoys the excitement of outdoor field . . . Hockey Coplain ......................... MARGARET GRILL Lmary niebaum Manager� ......................j ROBERTA HOERNLE Adviser .................. MISS RUTH E. GIASSFORD A Women s Basketball Peppy honor team . . . met Cedar Crest, Mor- avian, and Albright in two sports days . . . Kutztown and Moravian were hosts . . . Peg Landis captain . . . WAA intramurals sparked by seven teams . . . three frosh, two sopho- mores, one junior, and one senior team . . . win- ners were judged on the elimination-cancella- tion basis . . . Archery Open to oil girls . . . organized in spring and fall . . . meet Wednesdays from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. . . . develops skill and coordination . . . participants learn to acquire good form, care for equipment, string the bow, and some- times hit the bull's eye . . . Adviser MISS RUTH E. GIASSFORD Swimming Course open to all girls . . . Senior Life Sav- ing certificates given upon completion ... in- cludes written work, class work, and the execu- tion of the principles learned . . . those who meet the requirements will qualify as life guards at summer camps and swimming pools ... in- structors are KSTC students who have formerly completed the course . . . FARMERS BANK OF KUTZT OWN ★ We Appreciate Your Business ★ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BOB WHITE QUALITY FROSTED FOODS CORP. Walnut and West Reading Juniata Strccts V Pa. Distributors of Top Quality Frozen Foods Since 1940 ERNST — FLORIST Flotvers For All Occasions ★ 140-142 Noble Street KUTZTOWN, PA. Open Every Day DUTCH MAID A. L. RHOADS SON RESTAURANT Cold Meats — Groceries 226 West Main Street KUTZTOWN, PA. ★ ★ 342 Main Street Platters and Fountain Service KUTZTOWN, PA. Abbott's Ice Cream Mildred M. Trumbaucr, Prop. Phone: 2211 Snyder's Own Make Ice Cream PAUL S. REESE ★ KUTZTOWN 5c - 10c - 2 5c - COLLEGE HILL LUNCHEONETTE .frl.UU o I UIVI 422 West Main Street ★ KUTZTOWN, PA. 3 00 West Main Street ★ KUTZTOWN, PA. Try Our Delicious Sundaes THE REXALL STORE The Finest” for Sodas — Candies — Films Homogenized Vitamin D Drugs — Tooth Paste Milk ★ ★ LEH’S DRUG STORE CACOOSING DAIRY 2 3 6 West Main Street KUTZTOWN, PA. West Lawn, Penna. Compliments of CHARLES F. LUPPOLD, Inc General Sheet Metal Contracting for 44 Years QUALITY SHEET METAL WORK ★ Fans — Ductwork — Ventilation Roofing — Spouting — Repairs ★ 1215 NORTH 11TH STREET READING, PENNA. Phone: 2-03 61 Phone: 2-03 61 OWEN M. BASTIAN Linoleum Contractor ★ Distinctive and Decorative Linoleum Floors and Walls ★ Interior Decoration Carpets — Draperies Blinds ★ TREXLERTOWN, PA. DIAL ALLENTOWN Ex-5-2061 s Commitments of KUTZTOWN, PA. Paul’s Airport Grille Pizza—Frosted Root Beer—Hoagies Steak Sandwiches ★ KUTZTOWN AIRPORT Phone 2690 BETTY SMITH SHOPPE KOTT’S On The Hill” Pennsylvania’s Finest Retail Sportswear—Coats—Suits ★ Bakery 466 W. Main St. ★ KUTZTOWN, PA. 415 Fern Avenue Main St. Phone 2779 Reading, Pa. Kutztown, Pa. The Servicing of School Annuals is just as important to us as the printing of them WiHWHHHHHUiWWHHVHHVU WVM The many unknown details which pop up daily are entirely too much for any one member of the staff to shoulder, so that today many schools in the East are relying on our experienced year book men, men who have helped many staffs. A number of schools were able to continue their pub- lications without lowering their standards due to the efforts of these men in building annuals within their budgets. We not only help you to pro- duce your book at a moderate price, but also plan it so that your book is above the average. We appreciate the opportunity to produce this annual and wish to acknowledge the excellent cooperation received from the members of the staff. GOOD PRINTING TELLS AND SELLS A properly planned and printed catalog, folder or broadside is a highly productive silent salesman for your business. It tells your story, graphically and convincingly .... sells your merchandise or service profitably. Let us help you put good printing to work, building your business. Our Services include both Letterpress and Offset THE KUTZTOUin PIIBIISHMG (0I11PIII1V COMPLETE P U B L ISHING AND PRINTING SERVICE SINCE 1874 TWO FORTY THREE WEST MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA nuWimumiWWVWWIVVWWWHVHVWWHVHVWWVWWHWvVHWWVWWWWW 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, PA. PHONE: 43 almost Everyone Drinks LEHIGH VALLEY MILK because it tastes better . . . actually is better for Everyone! LEHIGH VALLEY DAIRY ALLENTOWN, PA. PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. OF READING, PA. STUDENT DIRECTORY • Groduotod in Jonuory • Admitted in Jonuory ACHE, DAVID EVANS 10 E. Elm St. Shillington •BASTIAN, ALETHIA N. Trexlertown •80EHN, NANCY L. RFD No. 3 Easton ACKER, LINDA J. 404 N. Halstead St. Allentown BAUDER, SHIRLEY A. 800 Delta Avo. Reading BOHLEN, ROBERT E. 403 S. 17th St. Allentown ADAM, GERALDINE E. 243 Carroll St. Reading BAUER, DIANE E. 226 E. 23rd St. Chester BORDNER, DAWN C. 221 Perkosie Ave. West lown ADAMS, DALE S. 249 Merti St, Berwick BAUER. SHIRLEY M. RFD No. 1 Bechtellville BORRELl, ELAINE S. 1024 Weiser St. Reading ADAMS, JOAN I. Penn Ave. Wernersville BEALE, ELIZABETH A. Lincoln Terrace Easton BORTELL, JOAN E. 2110 Cleveland Ave. West Lown ADAMS, VERDIE F. Unionville BECHTEL, LUCILLE A. Polm BOTT, MARYELLEN R. Nuremberg ALBANESE, DOM V. 133 74th St. North Bergen, N. J. BECKER, JOAN K. 1031 Ponn St. Rooding BOYER, JOANNE I. 301 Noble St. Kutitown ALLEN, LOIS R. RFD No. 1 Riegelsville BECKER, MARIE J. 1604 Mineral Spring Rd. Reading BOYER, LUCY ANN RD No. 5 Carlisle •‘ALLEY, NANCY W. 415 Pine St. Berwick BELL, SUZANNE E. 32 W. Mognolia Ave. Aldan BOYER, RICHARD JOHN 212 S. West St. Allentown ANGSTADT, ELEANOR E. 156 E. Main St. Kutxtown 8ENTZ, ELEANOR J. 1033 High St. Pottstown BOYLAN, THOMAS JAMES 236 W. St. Joseph St. Easton ANGSTADT, PEGGY D. Main St. Lyons BERGER, RICHARD D. RFD No. 1 Macungie BRANDS, C. ARLENE RD No. 3 Columbio ANGSTADT, SHIRLEY M. 1008 North 9lh St. Wyomissing ••BERNADO, JOHN J. 49 South Mill St. Annville BRANDT, CYNTHIA LEE 15 N. River St. Moylown ANTOLICK, AUDREY S. 1313 Ulster St. Allentown BERND, NANCY I. 1018 Green St. Allentown BREGLER, CAROLINE M. R.D. No. 3 Wentx Rd. Norristown ARGALI, ARTHUR J. Cool St. Middleport BERNHARDT, PAUL R. 745 Fern St. Yeadon BREININGER, LESTER PRESTON, RD No. 1 JR. Homburg ARNER, CARL J. RFD No. 3 Tamaqua BEST, THIRZA I. Leosport •BREY, PHYLLIS F. 313 Seminary St. Pennsburg ARNOLD, CARROLL S. Gibraltar BETHEA, NANCY WEDER RFD No. 1 Sellersvillo BRITTO, ALICE F. 636 Lehigh Ave. Palmerton ARNOLD, JOAN S. Main St. Gibraltar BETZ, NANCY LEE 524 N. Front St. Reading BRODBECK, DELORES JEAN 234 S. Penn St. York ARNOLD, ROBERT A. 351 N. 11th St. Reading •BIEBER, IRENE G. Oloy BROMMER, JANE ALICE 66 Carbon St. Pine Grove ATTULI, MARY LOUISE 5107 Kutxtown Rd. Temple BINDER, DIANN H. Joffcrson St. East Greenville BROSS, LOUIS FRED 927 N. 3rd St. Reading BABINETZ, NORMA 107 W. Railroad St. Nosquehoning •BIRKINBINE, PATRICIA T. 4206 Spruce St. Philadelphia 4 BROWN, ELIZABETH ANN 1231 Alsace Road Reading BACH, JOHN J. 123 W. Saylor St. Atlos BISKER. CORABELLE A. 138 N. 10th St. Allentown BROWN, SARAH ROSE 26 N. 2nd St. Emmous BACHMAN. ARTHUR F. E. Mifflin St. Orwigsburg BITTING, LOIS E. Stole St. Eost Greenville BROWN, SHIRLEY ANN 46 W. Basin St. Norristown BADDERS, CHARLES L. Lumber St. Littlestown BIXLER, MARILYN J. 807 N. 10th St. Reading BRUCHAK, EDWARD 1523 Ceder St. Northompton BAER, MARLENE I. 46 Penn Ave. Sinking Spring BLANK, JANET LEE 434 Cypress St. Lohighton BRUNI, THOMAS GEORGE 624 N. 12th St. Allentown BAER, WILLIAM C. 126 W. Lancaster Ave. Shillington BLANK, KERMIT J. 535 Sixth St. Fullertown BRUNNER, MILDRED DOROTHY 22 N. 6th Ave. West Read.ng BALAVAGE, ALYCE B. Main St. Gilberton BLATT, JOYCE A. 630 N. Second St. Reading BRYSON, FREDERICKA BONNIE 438 Baltimore St. Gettysburg BALODIS, NORA 8. Ill E. Brood St. Quokertown ••BLATT, MARLENE E. RFD No. 1 Bethel BUCK, JOANNA E. 911 Smith Ave. Lebonon BALTHASER, MARIE A. 104 S. Laurel St. Kutitown BLEFKO, ROBERT I. 538 Lofoyette Ave. Palmerton BUDA, ANDREW SHERWOOD 303 Raymond St. Reading BANKES, JOAN P. 1015 Madison Ave. Reading ••SLIMLINE, JOAN E. 1540 Cleveland Ave. Wyomissing BUFFINGTON, DOLORES FAYE RD No. 1 Hegins BARE, DANIEL 'K. 901 Stole St. Lancaster BLOSE, WALTER V. 228 Diamond St. Slatington BUKOWSKI, JUNE JULIA 413 S. 12th St. Reoding •BARKSDALE, FLOSSIE J. 2424 N. 25th St. Philadelphia 32 BLOSS, CARL H. 3607 Hanover Acres Allentown BURACHOK, TERESA M. 328 Dock St. Schuylk.il Haven BARTHLOW, ROBERT I. 210 S. 5th St. Reading BLUE, EUGENE R. 132 N. 12th St. Sunbury BURKHART, CARL ANDREW 22 Woodlawn Ave. Mohnton BARTLETT, FRED T. 265 Laurel Ave. Lakewood, N. J “BODENHORN, ALFRED W. Carroll St. St. Clair •BURKHART, ELIZABETH Z. (MRS.) RD No. 1 Emmous BURLEY, LORRAINE OOROTHY Fleetwood CORAZA, MARY CATHERINE DONELLO, MARILYN JOYCE 416 E. Main St. 232 S. 15th St. Allentown 336 Maditon Ave. Noiareth BURLEY, MARIE JEANETTE COVAl, EUGENE DONNELL, NORMA JEAN 416 E. Main St. Fleetwood 209 S. 2nd St. Hokendouqua 244 Guilford Road Fairless Hills BURNS, JACK WILLIAM 104 E. Main Si. Kutitown CRISSMAN, JANICE LOUISE 100 Bridge St. Costaneo DONOFRIO, ROCCO JOSEPH 9 Honover St. Gettysburg 8UTERBAUGH, GWEN ALBERTA RD No. 4 Mechonicsburg CROUTHAMEL, MARY DIANE 326 Ra e St. Perkasie DORLAND, JANICE LYNN 304 Austin Dr. Fairless Hills BYERS, ARLENE HACKMAN •CULLIN, DALE A. DOTTERER, F. MARLENE 611 W. Main Si. lansdole RD No. 2 Allentown 221 Shaner St. Boyertown CALVO, ROCCO JOHN •CULP, G. ANN 610 E. 3rd Si. Stroudsburg 494 S. Glenn St. Mechonicsburg •DOWLING, WILLIAM C. 104 Barnhart Av . Hydt Pork, Reoding CAMPBELL, JOAN Frackville CUNNINGHAM, MARY LUE 143 S. Nice St. 475 Franklin Ave. Palmerton DRAGONETTE, CAMILLE A. Fourth St. Kelayres CAMPEOTTO, RICHARD VICTOR Stroudsburg CWIKLINSKI, JESS FRANCES (MRS.) 8S4 Stoll St. 134 A North Fourth St. Reading DREISBACH, ELEANOR RUTH 617 N. Elmo St. Allentown •CARLTON, JO ANN D'ALLESANDRO, GEORGE NICHOLAS 322 Now Holland Ave. Shillington 142 N. 8th St. Northampton DRUCKENMILLER, ROBERT DALE CARNOBAS, MIRIAM ARDELLE ‘DANDO, ANN AMELIA 1650 Washington Ave. Northampton 631 N. 10th St. Reading Llewellyn Rood Minertville DRUMHELLER, CHRISTINE HELEN CARR, WILLIAM CLETUS DAVIS, MARIE ELEANOR 244 E. Morket St. Orwigsburg 496 N. Main St. Wilkes-Barre 519 N. St. Elmo St. Allentown •DUDDY, BARBARA JOAN CASE, ELLSWORTH GUY DAVIES, WILLIAM EDGAR Whitehall Rood Norristown 230 Fourth St. West Easton 112 Lincoln Ave. W. Catosauquo DAWSON, M. ADELE DURS, SYLVIA EILEEN CASPER, RUTH LOUISE Treichlers 738 N. 8th St. Allentown Box 58 DAY, RITA STEPHANIE Wogontown EAGLE, JACK CASSELL, JUDY DORCAS 31 N. Jefferson St. Allentown RD No. 2 Quorryville Distillery lane Cornwells Heights •DEBODA, AMBROSE EAMES, ELNA C. CASTELLUCCI, ARTHUR Kennett Square 306 W. Douglass St. Reading Main St. Roseto 831 Taylor St. EARLY. NAOMI JANE CHAFFEE, DONALD EUGENE DEHAVEN, RODNEY GERNERT 274 W. High St. Hummelstown 1403 Madison Avo. Bethlehem 1207 Union Blvd. Allentown E6NER. BARBARA JOAN CHECK, THOMAS DAMIEN DELROCCO, RALPH FRANK 119 N. 15th St. Allentown 671 N. Franklin St. Wilkes-Barre 84 W. High St. Somerville •ECKSTEIN, ABRAHAM CHIANOS, BESSIE DEMANSKY, EDWARD PAUL 17fh and Hamilton Sts. Allentown 2703 Dorry St. Horrisburg 18 Main St. Shaft EDGAR. MARILYN LUTZ (MRS.) CHILDS, E. RUTH DEMARCO, KAREN DENISE 212 N. 2nd St. Emmous 69 Morwood Drive Upper Darby RD No. 2 Birdsboro EDMONDSON, AGNES P. (MRS.) CHRISTMAN, JANE LOUISE •DETTERLINE, NANCY DAY (MRS.) 520 New St. Allentown 337 N. 10th St. Allentown 451 E. Market St. Pottiville EDMUNDS. BARBARA ANN CHRISTMAN, SHIRLEY ANN DETTHOF, BRADFORD ALFRED 2111 Hollister Ave. Scranton 1410 S. Jefferson St. Allentown 2339 Fairview St. Allentown EHRICH, MICHAEL IRWIN CIARLONE, ALFRED EDWARD 1200 Oley St. Reading DETWEILER, SHIRLEY ANN Plumtteadville 46 Noble St. Kutitown EHRLICH, 8. MARGARET CLAUSER, HELEN MAE •DEQUINQUA, PETER A. RD No. 1 Conestoga 1426 Seneto St. Pottsville 909 Price St. Scranton ELDER, JEANNE L. CLAYTON, HARRY GERALD DIEHL, ALLEN W. RD No. 2 Kutitown Airport Trailer Pork Kutitown Moin St. Hegint •ELIAS, NANCY JEAN CLYMER, ERMA KATHLEEN DIEHL, CARL ALBERT 41 Patrick Ave. West Chester 1826 Washington St. Allentown 1417 S. 3rd St. Allentown EMERICH, MILDRED MAE COCIVERA, ROGER FRANK DIEHL, JANICE MARIE lehighton 411 Haven St. Schuylkill Hoven 1066 Seventh St. Cotosauqua E. Bridge St. ENDY, JOANLOUISE COFFIN. DORIS I. DIEHL, JOHN BRYAN Bethlehem 11 Chestnut St. Poltstown 301 Main St. Walnulport 1426 High St. EPLER, RUTH NAOMI Reoding , COLE, FRANCES MARY DIENER, HENRY MILLER Wen Reading 320 S. 17Vi St. 223 S. 13th St. Allentown 717 Wayne Ave. ERB, ALICE LOUISE COLEMAN, RICHARD ALAN DIMARCANTONI, BERNITO D. 617 N. Evans St. Poltstown 1124 Oley St. Reading Box 21 Morlm's Creek ESPOSITO, ELIAS A. •COLVIN THEA DIMEGLIO. JOHN E. Bethlehem 49 N. 4th St. Reoding 62 Beech Si. Hot! Orange, N. J. 216 W. Pocker Ave. EVANGELISTA, ANTHONY JAMES CONNELL, MARGARET ANN 328 W. North St. Bethlehem DIMMICK, MARILYN LOUISE 18 W. Ettwein St. Bethlehem 558 Seybert St. EVANS, ANN CHRISTINE Hazleton CONRAD, LORRAINE HEYDT DITSKY, STEPHAN MICHAEL 121 Yale Ave. Bethtelsville 128 E. Bacon St. Pomville Wheotlond Hills, loncoster •CONTI, MARIE ANTOINETTE DIXON, LEONA MARGARET West Hotleton •EVERETT, SHELBY MAY Oref.eld 404 W. Broad St. Bethlehem 18 S. Brood St. RD No. 1 EVERITT, MARY PRICE 1210 Knox Ave. •FREAS, PAUL GEORGE RD No. 1 GOODHEAD, JANE ELIZABETH Eotton Orefield 18 S. Mill St. St. Cloir EWING, MARGARET 3821 Marsholl Rd. Drexel Hill FREMOUNT. ROSALINDA JOANNE 212 S. 2nd St. Bongor GOODMAN, MARY GRACE 129 E. Locust St. Annvllle •FREYTAG, DAVID SOWDEN 639 Belmont Ave. GORMAN, ANTHONY DONALD FARLOW, CAROL LOIS 517 N. 3rd St. Potttvillo Easton 640 Sixth Ave. Bethlehem FASIC, RUTH ANN 217 S. 7th Ave. FRIED, MIRIAM KATIE GOSSICK, GERTRUDE ROSE West Reading 423 N. Irving St. Allentown 32 Fifth St. Stiles FATULA, ANDRE JOHN 511 N. 5th St. Emmous FRITCH, BEVERLY FAY 206 N. 7th St. Allentown GRANT, MARJORIE ANN 138 Franklin Ave. Souderton FATZINGER, DALE ROGER 1303V6 liberty St. FRITZ, MARCIA KAY GRATER, MARION ELIZABETH Allentown 1700 Hanover Ave. Allentown 303 Main St. Troppe FECHO, JOHN 237 Chestnut St. FRY, MARIE ANNA GRAUER, GEORGE WILLIAM St. Cloir 401 South 10th St. Reading 54 N. Hellertown Ave. Quakertown FEHNEL, KERMIT W. RO No. 2 FUELLENBACH, LINDA ROSE GREAGER, ALLISON EDWARD Northampton 846 Union St. Allentown 334 Coal St. lohighton FEICHTEL, WILLIAM J. 28 Third St. GA8LE, MARY LOUISE GREAGER, ARTHUR EMERSON Stiles 823 Chestnut St. Reading 38 Walnut St. Delano FEILER, DORIS ANNA 5125 Wayne Ave. Philodelphio, 44 GALLAGHER, JOHN RICHARD 1217 Elm St. Reoding GREEN, HELEN M. RD No. 2 Bernville FELLER, CHRISTINE GRETCHEN 220 N. 7th St. Allentown GANGEWERE, ROBERT JAY 32 N. 4th St. Bangor GREENAWALT, ALICE L. Kutitown FELSBURG, CAROL ANN 42 Schuylkill St. GARGER, RICHARD G. GREENAWALT, RALPH IVAN Cressona 833VS� N. 5th St. Allentown RD No. 1 Schuylkill Haven •FENSTERMACHER, ARLINE R. 304 Homo Avo. (MRS.) Topton GATTER, SHIRLEY ALBERTA 129 W. 4th St. Bridgeport GREENE, JOAN MARY 1703 Fourth Ave. Folsom FENSTERMACHER, RICHARD •GAUBY, FORREST H. GREENZWEIG, DALE ALLTON Topton RD No. 3 Fleetwood 268 Wolnut St. Slalington FERRAGAME, VIRGINIA LEE •GAYEWSKE, STANLEY JOHN GREENZWEIG, ROBERT DONALD Andreos 1031 Penn St. Reading 96 Orchard St. Glen Lyon FERRIS, BETTY ANN GEHMAN, MARILYN RENEE GRIDLEY, FRANCIS ALVERT RD No. 1 Lake Ariel 19 N. Madison St. Allentown 239 N. First St. Lehighton FIELDS, SHIRLEY LORRAINE GEHRINGER, MARY ANN GRIFFITH, ROLAND GEORGE Slalington RD No. 3 Quokortown 1918 Cedar St. Allentown 270 Walnut St. FINA. LUCILLE HELEN GEHRIS, ELEANOR VIRGINIA GRILL, MARGARET MANMILLER 28 Woodland Ave. Mohnton 18 N. Madison St. Allentown 1411 Garfield Ave. Wyomlssing FINCH, CAROLYN RUTH GEHRY, R. BRUCE GROHOl, ALICE ANN 340 W. 7th St. Chester RD No. 4, Box 299 Reading 72216 N. Penn St. Allentown FINIZZI, MARGE (MARTIN) GEIB, GAIL JUNE GROSS, BARBARA EVA Hellertown 714 Union Allentown 11 S. Cherry St. Myerstown RD No. 1, Box 75-AA FIORAVANTE, CAVID THOMAS GEIST, RONALD W. GROSS, JANICE FAYE lehighton 317 Wovorly St. Shillington 124 N. 5th St. Emmous RD No. 3 FIRMAN, WILLIAM FRANCIS GENOVESE, MARIANO MICHAEL GROSSMAN, ANN LOUISE Conftogo Rd., RD No. 1 Malvern R. 219 N. Bromley Ave. Scranton 4 143 S. laurel Ave. Charlotte, N. C. FISCHER, BARBARA KOERTING GENSZLER, GRACE ANN GRUBB, CAROL ANNE Box 11 Hilltown 512 Evorgreen St. Emmaus 143 St. John St. Schuylkill Hoven FISHER, BARRIE D. GEORGE, RODGER GLEN •GUYESKE, JOHN PATRICK St. Cloir 409V2 E. Philo. Ave. Boyertown P.O. Box No. 3 Treichlers 243 N. Mill St. FLYNN, CAROLE ANN •GERBER, WILLIAM E. HAAG, PHILLIP CARL Hellertown 432 W. Berwick St. Easton 220 N. Mill St. Birdsboro 1635 Burkhardl St. FOLEY, JOAN C. GERBRICK, F. ELAINE HACKWORTH, SALLY ANN Hamburg 1735 W. Morket St. Pottsville 828 Elsinore Place Chester 130 N. 5th St. FOLK, JACK R. GERNERT, RONALD A. HAFER. DOROTHY M. (MRS.) 4439 10th Ave. Temple 536 Schuylkill Ave. Reading Box 201-A RD No. 1 West leesperl FOURNARIS, HARIKLIA GERY, DAVED CRAIG HAGSTROM, EBBA DARRAH West lown 134 S. 4th St. Reoding 29 E. Bennett St. Kingston 2329 Falrview St. FOWLER, ELAINE LOUISE GIANGIACOMO, ANTHONY PAUL HAHN, BETTE JUNE Northampton 603 E. Front St. 8erwick 15 N. York St. Pooostown 2453 Cherryville Rood FOX, WAITER NOLAN GIBBLE, SHIRLEY ANN HAHN. ELAINE K. Philadelphia 218 lenni St. Kutitown 205 N. Main St. Manheim 4203 Robbins Ave. FRANCISCO, MARY EVELYN GIBBS, RUTH TAYLOR (MRS.) HALE, RICHARD L. Lansford 1136 Spring St. Bethlehem 512 Park Drive Lebanon 401 E. Abbott St. •FRANKEl, HARVEY IRWIN GILOE, JOANNA REBECCA HAMILTON. MARILYN KATHRYN 1603 Jordan Park Apt . Fullerton Eorlville RD No. 2 Cochronvilie FRANKET, SUSAN JANE GLASSER, KATHRYN LOUISE HAMMEl, LORETTA ANN 129 E. Ettwein St. Bethlehem 335 W. Main St. Kutitown 1022 N. 18th St. Allentown hand, BETTY JANE RD No. 1 South Fork •HANISITS. DOLORES ANN 345 N. 2nd St. Allentown HANKEE, ANNE LOUISE 2149 Moln St. Northampton HARBOLD. 1. KAY 368 Chestnut St. Pottstown HARDY. EDWARD J. 903 E. Centre St. Mahonoy City HARDY, REGINA BAODICK (MRS.) Moln St. Sheppton HARE, CATHERINE RITA RD No. 1 Boyertown HARROP, HELEN 130 4th Avo. Phoenixvillo HASKER, NAOME ELBERTA 209 Bernhort Avo. Reading HART, NAN JUNE 120 S. Modison St. Allentown HARWICK. STANLEY CLAIR 734 Chow St. Allentown HAUS, RUTHANN 910 S. Poplor St. Allentown HAUPT, ELAINE H. 5917 Roach St. Philadelphia HAUSMAN, DIANA JOAN RD No. 1 Germonsville HAVIR, SUZANNE 2336 Hamilton St. Allentown HAYS, DOROTHY GRACE 103 Prolt Avo. Towondo HEFFELFINGER, ELWOOD GEORGE, JR. 502 Sixth St. Fullerton HEILMAN, SARA ELLEN 941 Washington St. Reading HEINEY, CHARLES JAMES 348 2nd St. lehighton HEINTZELMAN, RUTH MARY RD No. 1 Oref.eld HEISEY, MARIAM GERHART Elm HEIST, JANET JOANNE RD No. 1 Fleetwood HELLER, ELIZABETH ANNE 303 Ponn St. Reading HENNE, BARBARA ANN 2940 Morris Rood Ardmore HENNE, VIRGINIA WINIFREO RD No. 2 Bernville HENNING, ALVERT LEE Albrightsville HENRY, BARBARA CLAIRE 14 lonfair Rd. Cheltenham HENRY, NANCY R. 555 Moin St. Royersford HEPPNER, JEANETTE SHIRLEY 1559 8roadwoy Bethlehem HERCEG, AUGUST PAUL 2212 linden St. Bethlehem HERRE, GEORGE MITCHELL lightstroot Road Bloomsburg HEWES, BETTY LOUISE RD No. 4 Towonda HEYDT. RUSSELL RANDALL, JR. 584 lofoyotto Avo. Palmorton HIBSCHMAN, BARBARA S. 10 Alsace Ct. Reading HIGH, JOYCE MARGUERITE 1219 Girard St. Wyomissing HINZ, CHRISTIAN EDWARD 613 Gordon St. Reading HISSAM, WILLIAM V. 108 W. Ann St. Milford LOAK, KENNETH MANN RD No. 1 Millertville HOBBS, MARY ALYS 24 S. White St. Shenandoah HOERNLE, ROBERTA ANN 321 N. Waverly St. Shillington HOFFMAN, ALICIA JEAN 38 Green St. Selleriville HOFFMAN, JAMES LEHNERT New Tripoli HOGE, GRETCHEN CHARLOTTE 4228 Sheffield Ave. Philadelphia HOLINGJAK, JOHN, JR. 314 W. Rose St. Stowe HOLLAND, BAXTER CHAIMER 604' 2 N. Grant St. Allentown HOLLAND, BETTY IRENE (MRS.) 604' j N. Grant St. Allentown HOLLAND, DALE EARL 125 Buttonwood St. Reading HOLLAND, JAMES J. School Row Branchdale HOLLENBACH, DALE MELVIN RD No. 3 Fleetwood HOLLIDAY, AARON JOHN 11 E. Hotard St. Summit Hill HOPKINS, VERA RUTH RD No. 2 Clarks Summit HOPPLE, LEE CHARLES 206 Spruce St. Minertville HORN, CAROLYN K. 113 Kent Way Weil Reading HORTON, FRANK EUGENE Route No. 10, Box 200 Dover, N. J. HOUSER, LEONARD W. Moin St. Llewellyn HOUTZ, NANCY ARLENE RD No. 1, Box 79 Tower City •HRINDA, ANDREW 161 E. Railroad St. Nesquehoning HUMMEL, PATRICIA ANN 1256 Buttonwood St. Reading HUMPHREY, FLOYD P. 212 S. 6th St. Reading HURLEY, MARGARET ELLEN 1422 Scott St. Huntington HUTCHINSON, LOIS MARIE 303 Columbia Ave. Trenton, N. J. JEFFRIES, BARBARA SEILER 260 Elm Ave. Hershey JENKINS, STANLEY ROBERT 810 W. 2nd Ave. Porkesburg JONES, DONALD EVERETT 508 E. Union St. Schuylkill Hoven JONES, GAYLE C. 103 Charles St. Wilke� -Borre JONES, RICHARD KENT 723 Moin St. Slatington JONES, WILLIAM MARTIN 1041 Amity St. Reoding KACHEl, KATHLEEN SHEILA RD No. 2 Sinking Spring •KANICK, DOLORES ARIE 1026 Perry St. Reading KANJORSKI, ROBERT JOHN 560 Woter St. Glen Lynn KAPLAN, BERNARD Box 229 Kutxlown KARDOS, JOSEPH MICHAEL 549 N. 7th St. Allentown KARO, JOHN JOSEPH 19 S. Front St. Coplay KARPER, RUTH ANNE 420 Ann St. West Reading KARR, JEAN E. 437 Irwins lone Plymouth Meeting KASE, KATHLEEN MARIE 719 Mulberry St. Reading KASHNITZ, LOIS LEE 1315 Rye St. Allentown KATZ, PAULA Tremont Apts-Ook Allentown •KAUFFMAN, HELEN JOAN 1710 N. 16th St. Reading KAUFFMAN, LARRY DAVID 503 Chestnut St. Sunbury KENDRA, A. WALTER Box 112 Selleriville KENDTER, MARYLN ALDA 2 Brown St. lewisburg KENNEDY, JOAN LOUISE 2653 Perkiomen Ave. Ml. Penn, Reoding KENSINGER, HENRY NORMA leocock KEPNER, MARY E. 153 S. Main St. Quokertown KERELO, JOHN WILLIAM RD No. 1 Donielsville KERNAN, NANCY JANE 1836 Wilson Ave. Bethlehem KERSHNER. MARILYN RUTH Box 66 Andreos KESSLER, SHIRLEY ELAYNE RD No. 1 Comp Hill •KIESKA, PAUL JOSEPH 655 Moin St. Freemontburg KIIIAN, ELAINE HELEN 1550 Burkhordt St. Hellertown KILLIAN, JAMES A. 103 W. Dougloss St. Reading KING. CATHERINE ELIZABETH 1335 Turner St. Allentown KISTLER, DONALD WESSNER RD No. 2 New Tripoli KISTLER, RUTH KATHERINE RD No. 1 lenhortsville •KLEIN, JOSEPH 520 Oak St. Allentown KLEINTOP, CLARA SMITH (MRS.) 221 Delowore Ave. Polmerton KLINE, JEANETTE ETHEL 134 Harrison St. Emmovt KLONSKY, EILEEN 1550 Minerol Spring Rd. Reading KNAUSS, LAUREEN A. RD No. 1, Hellertown LAW, RICHARD ALEXANDER 3925 N. Park Avo. Philadelphia •MocClEllAND, PHE8E ANN 32 N. Richmond St. Fleetwood KNEISS, JUDY CECELIA RD No. 1 Center Volley LAWFER, NORWOOD PILZ Lyon Stotion MACKEY, DAVID M. 548 N. Pollard St. Arlington KOCK, MARYANN 3228 Rosedole Ave. loureldole LAWRENCE, MARION Z. (MRS.) 2 E. Main St. Adamstown MacWllllAM, JAMES 312 S. 17th St. Allentown KOCHMAR, IRMA JOAN 433 Lehigh St. Jim Thorpe IAZORACK, EVA RD No. 2 Waymort MAMARY, JOHN 628 N. 22nd St. Allentown KOEHLER, ALLEN MARVEN 428 Homilton St. Allentown LEEDOM, JOYCE Maple Avo. Dovisville MANBECK, SHIRLEY MAE RD No. 1 Bethel KOLB, CAROL ANN Benjamin Ave. Conynghom LEH, ROBERT EDWARD 27 E. Susquehonno St. Allentown MANGANO, MATTHEW ROMEO 2215 locust Rd. Morton KOLB, JEAN ANN 310 E. Ludlow St. Summit Hill LEHMAN, HELEN HUGHES (MRS.) RD No. 1 Mertztown MANMIllER, SHIRLEY M. 4533 Tenth Ave. Temple KOONS, CAROLE CONTENT Harrisburg St. York Springs LEIBY, JOANNE SHIRLEY Seidersville P. O. Box 42 Bethlehem MANN, MARY LOUISE 1321 Delaware Ave. Wyomissing KOSTENBADER, SUE LOUISE 34 S. Whitfield St. Nozoreth LEIDICH, MOLLY STRAWN Main St. Milroy MARTINO, MARY LOUISE 1138 Cotton St. Reoding KOVACS, ROSE-MARIE Charleston Road Alberta LEISICH, ROBERT GEORGE 720 2nd St. Catosauquo •MARX, BERNADINE ROSE 404 Ruch St. Stiles KOWALEK, JOHN W. 336 Sylvonio Ave. Folsom LEINBACH, PATRICIA ANN Oley Turnpike Esterly MASULIS, IGNATIOS JOHN, 3021 N. Orionna St. JR. Philadelphia KRAMER, WILLIAM RALF, JR. 507 Market St. Perkosie IEISER. WILLIAM ALFRED RD No. 1 Slatington MATTHEW, RUTH ANNE 134 N. Robeson St. Robesonio •KRASLEY, MARYANNE RD No. 1 Wolnutport LEISY, GERALD LEONARD 1236 Pike St. Reading MATTHEWS, JESSIE LOUISE RD No. 2, Box 122A Boyertown KREIDER, ELLEN LLOYALDINE 101 Kenhorst Blvd. Reoding LElllG. PATRICIA ANN 1973 Woodvolc Ave. Reading MATTHEWS, RUTH W. 703 Arlington St. Tamaquo KRESCANKO, RUSSELL FRANK 804 Union St. Allentown LENZI, VIRGINIA MARIE 420 W. 10th Ave. Conshohocken MAUL, LEWIS B. Willing St. Llewellyn KRESSLEY, ANN LUCILLE 4300 Allen Rood Camp Hill LERCHENMIllER, JANICE MARIE Main St. Red Hill MAY. WALTER R., JR. 439 S. York St. Mechonicsburg KRIVAK, LUDMILA 754 Carson Hozleton LESHER, DONALD FRANKLIN 215 Haas St. Topton MAZESKI, ANNA MARIE 318 Walnut St. Chester •KROMER, CLETUS EARL 214 Main St. Wolnutport LEWARS, DAWN MARIE Moidencreek MAYSHACK, ALINE JULIET 1228 Walnut St. Allentown •KROMMES, SARA LOUISE 203 S. Madison St. Allentown LEWIS, JOAN MAE 363 Osceola Ave. Kingston McCALICHER, ElllY LOUISE 5 Pork St. Reoding KROUT, CURVIN ELDOR, JR. 101 Chombersburg St. Gettysburg LEWIS, MARILYN ELIZABETH 322 Center St. Slotington McCarthy, francis xavier 15 W. Franklin St. KRUSZEWSKI, JOSEPH STEPHEN 328 S. 13th St. Reoding LIEBERMAN, GEORGE RALPH 5517 Allen St. Allentown McCarthy, teresa jean 200 Penn Ave. Alden KUBIIIS, JEAN MARIE 28 S. Wost St. Shenandoah LINDSAY, MARGARET CATHERINE 1106 N. 2nd St. Harrisburg MCDONALD, LOIS E. 131 American St. Fullerton KUCSAM, WAITER STANLEY laurel St. 8ethlehem LINS, CARL ARTHUR 132 Penno. Ave. Shillington McFEE, GEORGE A., JR. 115 West Ave. Ml. Cormel KUGLER, PAULINE ANN RD No. 3, Box 152 Pottstown •LITWHIIER, ELIZABETH ANN 338 Pine St. Mohanoy City •McGEEHAN, MARY LOUISE 290 Bowman St. Wilkes-Barre KUNKLE, RENAE YVONNE 229 Front St. Hokendouqua LITWHIIER, STERLING TRUMAN 338 Pine St. Mohanoy City McGINLEY, DENNIS A. 1023 S. 7th St. Allentown KUNTZ, GLADYS MAE 2149 Siegfried Ave. Northampton LOCKWOOD, BETTE JANE LAURA P. O. Box 125 Tustarora •McGovern, anne Frances 210 W. 8ocon St. KUNZ, MARY JANE Childs Road Bernardsville, N. J. LOFSGAARD, ANNE HELENE Morse Lakes 8loomingdale, N. J. mcintyre. John m„ jr. 345 6th Ave. Bethlehem LAOERACH, NORMA KAY RD No. 1 Kimer LONCAROVICH, EMILIA 1632 Mechanic St. Bethlehem MclANE, EARL GEORGE 708 S. York St. Mechonicsburg LADICK, JOAN ANN CECILIA Milnesville LONG, JANET R. RD No. 1 Orangeville McNABB, ALICE REBECCA Wescosville •LAMANA, PETER A. 820 Pembroke Rd. Bethlehem LOOSE, MARGARET EILEEN leesport MECKES, DONNA I. RD No. 1 Wolnutport LANDES, MARGARET ANNE (MRS.) 532 Walnut St. Royersford LOOSE, ROBERT DANIEL leesport MEIR, MATHILDA MARY 87 N. Main St. Sellersville LANGFORD, CAROLYN MARIE 537 Pork Plate SKOKON Bethlehem LORENTZ, BARBARA GAIL 108 Myrtle Ave. Hovertown MENAPACE, PAUL P. 101 West Girard St. Atlos LAUCK, JULIE LORETTA 221 W. Penn Ave. Robesonio LOVATT, EUNICE M. 811 Duke St. Lancaster MENDENHALL, GAYLE 216 S. Broad St. Kennett Square LAUDENSLAGER, JOAN MARGARET RD No. 3, Krotksville Allentown LYNN, BEVERLY JEAN 250 N. Church St. Mohnton •MERRITT, JOAN BEIDLER (MRS.) 26 Lynn Ave. Wyomissing MERTZ. DONAID ALLAN 226 N. 7th St. lehighton NAGLE, ELAINE ARDEll 936 N. St. Elma St. Allentown •PARKERTON, ARTHUR HAROLD P.O. Box 412 Cokeburg •MESSAROS, JOANNE MARIE Brachdolc NAGLE, R08ERT JOHN New Tripoli •PARZANESE, PHILIP ANTHONY 1765 N. Third St. Reading MICHAELS, CAROLYN ANN 1715 Mpditon Ave. Scranton NAUGLE, JAMES HENRY 310 Summit St. Wett Reoding PASCOE, SAMUEL JOSEPH 261 lewit St. Minenville 'MICHALSKE, FLOYD ROBERT 11 Mulberry St. Reading NAUGLE, WAITER CLAIR 310 Summit St. Wet! Reoding PASSANTE, FRED ROBERT 210 Harmony Road Wett Grove MIKULECKY, MARY ANN 4 East Abbott St. Lantford NEFF, Dori� E. (MRS.) 229 W. Chettnut St. Souderton PEIFER, ORVILLE GRUVER 215 Main St. Cementon MILL, NANCY LORRAINE 1 White Ook lone Emmout NEFF. GEORGE W. 229 Chettnut St. Souderton PERDICK, ANN LOUISE 941 Lincoln Ave. Northampton MILLER. DORTHEA LEAH 2725 Belmont Ave. West Lown NEFF, ROBERTA PATRICIA 608 Penndale Ave. Reading PERRY, DENNIS 367 Saw Mill Rd. Poterion, N. J. MILLER, JANET LEE 204 South St. Jim Thorpe NEIBAUM, MARY ELIZABETH 22 E. Wyomitting Ave. Mohnton PETA, ERMINIO J. 1052 N. 19th St. Allentown MILLER, JENNIE GERTRUDE 445 N. State St. Ephroto NEIMAN, OONALD GUTH 16Vi S. Bradford St. Allentown PETERSON, JAMES M„ JR. RD Chaddt Ford MILLER, LESTER WERT 346 Pine St. Millertburg NEIN, MARGARET ANNE 2245 Foirview Ave., Mt. Penn Reading PETOCK, IRENE MARIE Buck Run MILLER, MARCELLA ALMA 5 South 21 t St. Pottsville NESTER, FERN ARLENE RD No. 2 Kempton PETRUSKA, STEVE Children'� Home Pottivllle MILLER, MARILYN ELIZABETH RD No. 3 Lehighton NEUHAUS, ANN MARGUERITE RD No. 1 Macungie PFAFF, JANE ANN 1120 W. Broad St. Quokertown •MILLER, NANCY ELIZABETH 419 South St. Slatington NEUROTH, KARL OTTO 380 Suntet Road Wett Reading PFEIFFER, VERA SCHAFFER 531 Tenth Ave. Bethlehem MILLER, RICHARD WILLARD Fogeltville NEWHARD, CONNIE REX 639 Main St. Slatington PICUS, CLEONNA ANTOINETTE 1412 Mt. Hope Ave. Potttville MILLER, SHIRLEY S. RD. No. 1 Robetonia NEWHARD, KEITH DAVID 1318 Main St. Northampton PIERCE, PATRICIA ANN 33 Providence Rd. Chet ter MILLER, WAYNE OLIVER Path St. Mifflin NICKEL. JANET ELIZABETH 411 Fourth St. Fullerton •PITKUS, MARY JANE Main St. Middleport MILTENBERGER, NANCY LORRAINE Northampton St. Both •NICKS, MILDRED BURGESS (MRS.) 18 N. Whiteoak St. Kutxtown PLANZ, DAVID R. College Hill Kutxtown MINNICH, ALBERT B. Box 160 Cornwall NIEBAUM, MARY 22 E. Wyomitting Ave. Mohnton PODUSKI, GENE ANN 419 Woodward St. Reading MINOR, PRANCES F. Parkhurst Apt. C-8 Bethlehem NIELSEN, CONSTANCE ERNA RD No. 4 Longhorne POIINSKI, LORRAINE HELEN 47 Kado St. Wilkei-Barre •MISH, JOSEPH A. 722 Ann St. Duryea NIZIO, CECELIA ROSALIE 1321 Tweed Ave. Allentown POORE, JANET ELAINE 9 Lelond Ave., Lincoln Pork , Wett lown •MISSBACH, YVONNE HELENE 1331 Mom St. Reading NUNAMAKER, SALLY M. Aquetong New Hope •POWELL, RICHARO DAVID 66 S. Charlotte St. Pottttown •MOORE, CAROL VIRGINIA 405 E. Ridley Ave. Ridley Pk. NYE, GEORGE N. 424 W. Maple St. Palmyra POZZENBON, LOUISE E. 636 Hayet St. Hoxleton •MOORE, RICHARD THOMAS 1330 Moin St. Northampton O'DONNEl, KATHLEEN ADELE 344 Ridge Ave. Allentown PRESTON, CHARLES HOWARD, 2435 W. South St. JR. Allentown MORRIS, JOHN SAMUEL 247 Peorl St. Reading OMROD, GEORGE ROBERT 719 Walnut St. Royertford PRICE, HENRIETTA JULIA RD No. 1 Sugor Run MORTON, JANET A. 12 S. 3rd St. Frackville ONDUSH, ALBERT A. 210 S. 3rd St. Hokendauquo PROCAK. FRANK THEODORE 526 W. Jordan St. Allentown MOYER. ANGELYN A. 1226 Margaret St. laureldole •O'NEILL, HELENE EVELYN Walnut St. Middleport PROCANYN, DEMETRO MELVIN 7 S. 8th St. Coplay MOYER, LEE B. RD No. 1 Alburtit OPLINGER, CONSTANCE MAE 530 E. 5th St. Northampton PROCTOR, DAVID I. 320 Market St. Chetter MOYER, NEIL GUY 127 W. 2nd St. Alburtit OPLINGER, SHIRLEY ANN R.D. No. 1 Wolnutport •PROSSER, AMY JO 725 Irvington Rd. Cheitee MOYER, THOMAS ROBERT 443 Fifth St. Fullerton ORLANDO. RUSSELL JOHN 210 Amhertt Ave. Reading PUPNICK, ALBERT STANLEY 41 Main St. Cumbolo •MOYER, WILLIAM EUGENE 417 N. I2ih St. Reading OSTERSTOCK, JANE FRANCES 268 W. Maditon St. Eatton RABENOLD, RANDOLH 221 S. Fronklln St. Allentown •MUNN, ALLAN CLIFFORD 71 Main St. Woodbridge, N. J. OSTROM, CAROL LINNEA RD No. 1 Abbottttown RAINES, DON SHELTON 739 Center St. Bethlehem MURPHY, ANN CORA 144 E. Phillip St. Coaldale OWEN, LOUISE SIEGFRIED (Mrt.) 501 W. Union St. Fullerton RAKER, DONALD GEORGE 914 New Holland Rd. Reoding MUSCHLITZ, JAMES R. 319 W. Broad St. Bethlehem PAITZIK, ROBERT LOUIS 935 Buttonwood St. Emmaut RAPSEIK, MARLENE DELORES 102 Volley St. Williomtport MUTHART, ROSE A. 552 Pearl St. Reading PANY, EDWARD ANTHONY 334 E. 19th St. Northampton REID, JOAN PATRICIA Fifth St. Fullerton REILLY, KATHLEEN LOUISE 1406 N. 11th St. Reading ROZANSKI, RONALD WILLIAM 1182 Evorott St. Camden, N. J. •SCHUMACHER, NANCY A. 1607A Jordon Apt . Fullerton REINERT, CLARENCE ALBERT 440 2nd St. Slotington •RUCK, MARILYN MAE MontgomtryvilU SCHUNK, JOHN THOMAS 23 Railroad St. Calatauqua •REINIEHl, RICHARD LEROY 220 N. 4th St. Reading RUH, BARBARA ANN 44 Fither Place Red Bank, N. J. SCHWARTZ, WILLIAM B. 2432 Main St. Northampton REIST, DAVID HAROLD RD No. 1 Fleotwood RUPP, CAROL JOY 6 Pike St. Port Carbon SCHWEITZER, JEAN AUDREY RD No. 3 lehighton REITZ, DONALD LESTER 1409 Hill Rd. Reading RUSSELL, A. ELIZABETH Cardinal Drivo 17th Ave. Cootetville SCHWENK, PATRICIA ANNE 729 Tilghmon St. Allentown REUSING, JAMES DANIEL 1117 Perry St. Reading SABATINE, ONOFRIO BRUNO 100 Garobaldi St. Roteto SCHEINDT, ANNE BARBARA 741 Monroe Ave. Ardsley REX, CATHERINE MARIE 219 Ochre St. Lehighton SAEGER, BATBATA ANN RD No. 2 Allentown SCOTT, ROSE ANN 520 S. Abington Rd. Clork� Green REX, HELEN ESTHER 219 Ochre St. Lehighton SALERNI� LIDIA ANN 309 Main St. Mt. Pocono SEIDEL, JOAN EMIIIE RD No. 1 Birdlboro RHOADS JEAN A. RD No. 3 Poltitown SAMES, MARLENE 215 S. Broad St. Lansdole SEIDEL, PAUL F. Gibraltor RHOADS, NANCY ANN RD No. 2 Douglottvillo SANSEVERINO, GILDA 426 Manor Ave. Norriitown SEIP, LEROY KARL leoipoM •RHOADS, RONALD W. Athol SANTEE, ROSEMARIE 1465 Main St. Northampton SEIP, RICHARD MATHIAS 523 Park St. Allentown RIBBLE, ROBERT B. 836 Linden St. Allentown •SAPIEGO, KATHRYN FLORENCE 452 Gregg St. Shlllington SELL, MATTHAN 31 Whiteoak St. Kutztown RIEGEL, WAITER LAUBACH 615 Turner St. Allentown •SARDELIS, 8ESSIE 3300 Market St. Camp Hill SELL, SHERRIL ANN 117 College St. Boyertown RINKER, GORDON L. 1203 Randolph Rd. Bethlehem SARRA, JEANNE R. 100 S. 4lh St. Frackville •SEMMEL, EDWIN DAVID, JR. 2628 S. 4th St. Allentown RITTER, ELIZABETH ANNE 427 N. Fulton St. Allentown SASSAMAN, RUTH ELIZABETH 723 Lincoln St. Reading SEMPLE, ROSABELLE LUCIA 823 Rote St. Reading RIZZI, FRANK A. 2230 Allen St. Allentown SAVITZ. DONALD L. 412 N. 7th St. Allentown SETLEY, CLAUDE FRANCIS, JR. 1348 Buttonwood St. Reading ROBERTS, ANNE K. 46 Cherry St. Walnutsburg SAWYER, THOMAS DANIEL RD No. 2, Box 67 Hamburg SEYLER, MARCIA ANN 2135 Reading Ave. Welt lown ROBINSON, DALE LANDAU 750 N. 7th St. Allentown SCAGNELLI, AUDREY JEAN 58 Norman St. Wett Lown SHAAK, JOHN J. 200 Perthlng Ave. Lebanon ROBINSON, PAUL EUGENE 17 E. Moplewood Ave. Mechonicsburg SCHAFER, RONALD KEITH RD No. 4 Lehighton SHADE, SANDRA EILEEN RD No. 1 Millerstown RODGERS, HAROLD EUGERE 321 Reach lane Lehighton SCHAEFFER, ALMA JEAN 111 S. Elizabeth St. Tamaqua SHANER, GEORGE DAVID 47 Walnut St. PotUtown ROGERS, ANN JOGUE Rote Cottage Schwenksville SCHAEFFET, SHIRLEY ROSETTA 1823 Cotton St. Reading SHAW, G. BERNICE 1318 High St. Pottstown ROGERS, WILLIAM HARRISON 1158 Perkiomen Ave. Reading SCHEARER, FREDERIC CHARLES 223 Highland Avo. Kulztown SHIFFERT, JOAN ELIZABETH 131 S. Warren St. Orwigsburg ROHR, ALICE CAROLYN 285 N. Main St. Doylettown SCHENCK, STEWART HAMILTON, JR. 171 Dovenport St. Somerville, N. J. SHOENER, PATRICIA ANNE 49 S. 4th St. Hamburg ROHRBACH, LINWOOD AARON 327 Delong Ave. Emmaui SCHIMMEl, BERNARD JOSEPH 920� 2 S. Race St. Allentown SHOLLENBERGER, LEWIS IRVIN 321 Stato St. Homburg ROMANIK, NANCY 160 Lincoln Ave. Cementon •SCHILLO, JOHN GEORGE 225 S. 10th St. Roading •SHUSTER, MATTHEW LAMAR 154 4th St. Slotington ROMANO, BARBARA C. Bethel SCHLEGEL, BARBARA JOANNE 69 Atter lane Levittown SICILIANO, LAWRENCE MICHAEL 77 River St. North Adomt, Mott. ROMICH, GERALD KRATZER 28 N. 4th St. Emmaui SCHLEGEL, MURIEL N. 939 S. 12th St. Allentown SIGAFOOS, EMMA JEAN 1311 Rote Ave. Lancaster ROMIG, JOHN K. 533 McKnight St. Reading SCHLEICHER, RANDALL D. 1210 Main St. Slotington SISKO, MICHAEL RONALD 1122 Fourth St. Cotosauquo ROSADE, ELINOR 1335 Wohneto St. Allentown SCHLITZ, WALTER WILLIAM RD No. 1, Box 69 Schuylkill Haven SLONAKER, NOEL ROBERT 224 Jefferson St. Reading ROTH, EDWARD EARL 442 Race St. Cototouqua SCHNECK, KENNETH LLOYD RD No. 1 Pottsville SLOPEY, FREDERICK KYLE 8 Girard St. Mill Hall ROTHDEUTSCH, JOSEPH GUSTAY 1121 Poplar St. Coplay SCHOENER, ROWENA GRACE Stor Route Weit Point Pleotant, N. J. SMALE, MARY ALICE 647 N. Charlotte St. PotUtown ROTZ, MARY LOUISE 2214 Kemmerer St. Bethlehem SCHOOLEY. VIRGINIA ANN laurelton SMILEY, SANDRA JOAN 702 Lincoln St. Chester ROUSH, MICHAEL PAUL 507 Line St. Sunbury SCHUH, MILDRED FREDA 352 Tannor Ave. Hatboro SMITH, EVELYN M. RD No. 1 Richland ROY, RANDALL RICHARD 1118 Elm St. Reading SCHULER, EILEEN SANDRA 328 N. 5th St. Lehighton •SMITH, FERN ANNE 463 Confer Ave. Homburg Groduoted in Jonuory Admitted in Jonvory SMOYER, OIAN MARILYN SNAITH, SHIRLEY ELLEN 10� Birch St. SNELL, CECELIA IRENE 132 Second St. loury's Stotion Reading Catasouquo •SNIVELY DOROTHY RHEA 54 Upland Rd., Wyomissing Hill� West Lown SNOW, ELIZABETH MAE 810 fair Ploce Reading SNYDER, DONALD CHARLES 1427 Locrosse St. Reading SNYDER, LORRAINE M. 2022 Penn Ave. West lown SNYDER, RUTH E. 234 Moin St. Slatington SPADE, JEANETTE ANN Star Route Allentown SPANG, MARJORY LOU 522 Fountoin Ave. Pennside, Reading SPANGLER, KATHLEEN SHIRLEY 1142 Marion St. Reading SPENCER, DOROTHY MAE RD No. 1 Mertxtown SPENGIER, RICHARD WAGNER RD No. 2 Both SPICKLER, RONALD LESTER 805 N. 11th St. Reading STAIGER, LARRY DEANE 602 S. East St. Coudersport STEARN, MARILYN JOAN 1115 Poplar St. Lebanon •STEIDLE, ANNA MARIE 2801 Garfield Ave. West lawn STEINHART, DEAN RAYMOND 207 8 Jordon Pork Fullerton STEINMETZ, ROBERT WALTER 443 Franklin Ave, Polmorton STEITZ, DALE HARRY 3814 Hamilton St. Allentown STELTZER, GRACE ELIZABETH 1968 Susquehanna St. Abington STELTZER, JACQUELINE J. 1968 Susquehonno St. Abington STENGEL, YVONNE JEANNETTE RD No. 1 Center Volley STEVKO, HELEN C. 437 Lehigh Ave. Palmerton STEWART, KAROLYN FRANCES Schoeneck •STIBER, JOSEPH PAUL 616 Willow St. Reoding STICKIER, MARY LOUISE 10 leisenring St. lonsford STICKIER, WILLIAM HAROLD 123 Schuylkill Ave. Tamaqua STETZER, JOHN MARK 17 South 7th St. Mohanoy City STOIZ. JOHN EDWARD RD No. 2 Fleetwood STONE, BERYL JEAN Wimmer Rd. Hatfield STONER, ANNA E. RD No. 3 Lititz STOUDT, ROSELYN JOAN 301 Sth St. East Greenville STOUDT, SYLVIA SUE 2201 Fairview St. West lown ULSHAFER, JOAN GAIL 458 E. Center St. Nesquehoning STOVER, WILLIAM BARNET 2219 Noble St. West lown UNVARSKY, BETSY ANN 450 Madison St. Wilkes-Borre STRAND, KAREN A. 410 W. Rittenhouse St. Philo. UPDEGROVE, GRACE H. RD No. 1 Bechtelsville STRATTAN, GEORGE W. Wotcrloo R. Berwyn VARGA, ETHEL LOIS 619 Railroad St. Cotasouquo STROLLO, JOHANNA CHRISTINE 204 Carroll St. Reading WOLLERTON, JOHN HOERNER 7148 Theodore St. Philadelphia STRUNK, HARRY PHILIP Oronge St. Northumberland WOOD, ELAINE J. RD Milan SUCHAR, JOSEPH THOMAS 1146Vj Union St. Allentown WOOOCOCK, M. JANE 3107 N. Polethorp St. Philadelphia SUHARIK, THOMAS 110 James St. Olyphont WORKMAN, CAROL ANNE 306 E. Market St. Williomstown SULESKI, MARIANNE 47 W. Noble St. Nanticoke WORTHINGTON, JOYCE MARIE Chestnut St. New Hope SUTCH, FRANCIS JAMES 1016 Evans St. Bethlehem YAGER, MARY K. � 46 liberty Ave. Allentown SWEENEY, MARILYN MAY 726 Filmoro St. Allentown YAKLICH, ANTHONY ROBERT 76 Woodland Road Wyomissing SYMANOWICZ, LILLIAN RD No. 1 Bernville YAKLICH, JOHN WILLIAM 76 Woodlond Rd. Wyomisslng SZAFAS, LORETTA LORRAINE 242 N. Price St. Pottstown YAKUBECEK, JEANEAN JUNE 234 Moin St. Egypt TAUBER, DANIEL RAYMOND 440V2 N. Hall St. Allentown •YARNAll, CATHERINE SUE 517 E. Main St. (MRS.) Kutztown TAVISH, VIRGINIA MARIE Woyne and Mifflin Sts. Orwigsburg YATES, BARBARA ANN 213 N. 8th St. Easton TEMPLETON, MARY ANN 152 Front St. lititz YEAGER, JANE MAURINE 1616 Millard St. Bethlehem •THOMAS, JEANNE ELLEN 307 N. 9th St. Pottsville YESCAVAGE, CARL ALBERT Koska St. Middleport THOMAS, LOWELL ARCHIE RD No. 2 Troy YODER, NANCY ARLENE 2230 Perkiomen Ave. Mt. Penn THOMAS, PATRICIA JENKS 2041 Parkview Ave. (Mrs.) Willow Grove YODER, RUSSEL DAVID RD No. 1 Breinigsville TIIWICK, RICHARD I. Ook Haven Trailer Ct. Kutztown YORGEY, GEORGE H. 903 Gregg Ave. Reading TORBA, MICHAEL Arch St. Catosauqua YOUNG, MARYANN 1914 Washington St. Northampton TOTH, JOHANNA G. 46 N. Broad St. Nozoreth YURCONIC. PAT 1801 Allen St. Allentown TRAYER, SYLVIA ARLENE 627 Gregg Ave. Reading ZAREMBA, CHARLES JOSEPH RD No. 1 Ringtown TREFSGAR, THEODORE 340 E. 5th St. Mt. Carmel ZENSEN, DELORES MAE 235 President Ave. Rutledge •TREICHLER, SHIRLEY P. 310 Erie Ave. Telford ZEIGLER, RONALD PAUL 54 S. 18th St. Camp Hill TREXLER, BETTY JANE 33 High St. Topton ZETTLEMOYER, LEONARD FRANCIS RD No. 2, Box 457 Reoding TREXLER, JUNE JEANETTE Churce RD. Eost Greenville ZETTLEMOYER, HERBERT 810 N. 11th St. Reoding TROUT, JOHN DANIEL, III 605 March St. Shillington ZETTLEMOYER. LEONARD F. RD No. 2, Box 457 Reoding TROUTMAN, JAMES METTERNES 49 Wilson St. West lown ZIEGENFUS, PAUL R. Aquashicola TROXELLM, HAZEL MARGARET 18 N. 3rd St. Frockville ZIMMERMAN. ANN Delta TURNER, VIRGINIA GRACE 258 Chester Ave. Hotboro ZIMMERMAN, DONALD WILLIAM W. Main St. Donoldson TYSON, ANN E. 211 S. High St. Mechanicsburg •ZIMMERMAN, JAMES HAROLD 523 locust St. Reading UHRICH, NANCY L. � S. lofoyette St. Allentown ZIMMERMANN, JOAN KATHARINE RD No. 1 Pipersville PRtSS Lithographed, Printed and Serviced by The Kutztown Publishing Company Kutztown, Pa.