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(if ^y

THE KEYSTDNIA

LLOYD MANWILLER Editor-in-Chief

ROLLIN TREXLER Business Manager

JOHN MUTHARD who was elected Editor prior to his illness, and who laid the plans of this Annual.

PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1941 r:

>• p H

THE

OF NINETEEN

**&<•5 ^

FORTY ONE

Diamond Anniversary Edition "Wfiere stately trees are bending, Wfiere Nature's glories shine . . .

|M «n . . . FDREWDRD

Seventy-five years of growth . . . . The dirt road that ran past the old Keystone State Normal School was as changeable as the weather . . . Ever hear any of the stories older Kutztonians know?: Coal carried up to the rooms . . . buildings sheltered in a forest of trees . . . beautifully written examination papers kept in a safe . . . young ladies in long shirts . . . young men in high collars . . .

U. S. Highway 222 runs through State Teachers College, Kutztown ... a cement artery pulsating with life . . . Then the dink-baloed freshman class of 41, first heard the rebuilding plans for the College's future: Ground-breaking cere monies 'where the greenhouse now nourishes . . . tol erance of planks, falling plaster and razed walls . . . riveters at work on the Nathan C. Schaeffer Audi torium . . . long detours to the south door ... the Corinthian Portico is erected . . . classes held on the lawn as rooms undergo changes ... a new era of progress pervading . . .

Seventy-five years of growth to sus tain growth ... A new Kutztown is born. Former Principals of Kutztown State Normal School—Later State Teachers College

J. S. ERMENTROUT, A.M. GEORGE B. HANCHER, A.M., Ph.D. 1866-1871 1895-1899 A. R. HORNE, A.M., D.D. NATHAN C. SCHAEFFER, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. 1872-1877 1877-1893 A. C. ROTHERMEL, A.M., Pd.D., Litt.D. 1899-1954

hi 11 . . . DEDICATION

WE, THE CLASS OF 1941,

DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK TO THE AD

MINISTRATORS, TEACHERS, AND STUD

ENTS OF THE PAST SEVENTY-FIVE

YEARS, WHO BY THEIR EFFORTS AND

LOYALTY LAID A SOUND FOUNDATION

FOR A DYNAMIC INSTITUTION OF

LEARNING AT KUTZTOWN. CONTENTS • •

HISTORICAL — THE COLLEGE SINCE 1866

THE FACULTY

THE CLASS OF 1941

ACTIVITIES

ATHLETICS

ADVERTISEMENTS

/DO M M ^*, 2 Jo i—JQCJ Mo 18 it SkM: i Ur.&r^

HVVINI H9IH ' 1 PSIjjT?

^W^BKU f#l ri i Br fw?"*f?* ,,! ViBB,'l' IF 1 111 | B* if 1 1•I f ' • Mil m 1 ^Hh^S • SPT^ RJi'' ' Bill IB [ |§ eti-' ^S?,'?t5' *l

**«iuutoiik(;^

The Keystone State Normal School... to 1926 IKE the treasured petals of a -L/ lovely flower, browned and withered with age, but still breath ing forth a faint fragrance of fond !|r fen memories, precious time fades away, leaving the mellow perfume of memories clinging like an omni .••Mi present halo to the remembrances we cherish. And so, uncovering the hidden fragrance of the past, we find—Hen• ry Nicks was a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College, having at tended school when opportunity af The Original Site of Fairview Seminary forded itself. As a teacher (even as Seminary (Academy), to Maxatawny Seminary, Hen ry's school continued to pros per. As a result of his ceaseless efforts, his personal sacrifice of time and money, land was purchased, the cornerstone was laid, buildings were erect ed, and Keystone State Nor you and I), he entered the mal School came into earthly worthy profession first at the being. That memorable year prep school of his alma mater. of our Lord, One Thousand, Upon recommendation, he Eight Hundred and Sixty-six, became the first principal and teacher of Fairview Seminary, thus planting the seed which was to blossom forth as Kutztown State Teachers College. Roll call on the first day of the opening ses sion at the Seminary number ed five students. One of these was Nathan C. Schaeffer, whose familiar name adorns our newest edifice. That tiny school, nourished and tended, slowly but surely became the firm foundation of Keystone State Normal School. Through successive stages of name changing from Fair- view Seminary to Kutztown

>»*-^^ the fifteenth day of September, marks the date when Mr. Nicks' accomplishments were duly recognized, and the school was officially proclaimed as Keystone State Normal School. Even though all his feverish activities and energies were devoted to the formation of the school, Mr. Nicks was not chosen as head of the School. Instead it was the Reverend John S. Er- mentrout, teacher of men tal and moral science and English literature, who became principal. Growth continued re markably and steadily. The curriculum at this time embraced such courses as the "Model School Course," the "Pre paratory Course," and the "Classical Course." We of this day and age are content to be encumbered with the Art Education curriculum, the Library Science, Elementary and the Secondary curricula. Not without good intent do we mention the fact that our predecessors in these halls of learning were required to attend services in the chapel at least once on Sundays. We also note with interest that disciplinary rules of these formative years forbade the use of pro fane or obscene language, and upheld that wonderful "Golden Rule." Then too, ten unexcused delinquencies became just cause for dismissal of a student. Many a Top ro

Tke Faculty in 1908-09 student was forced to resist the temptation to extend a pleasurable weekend, because regulations re quired that he atone for all ab sences. The extra curricular organiza tions embraced such groups as the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., and the two literary organizations, the Philomathian Literary Society and the "Keystone" Literary So briety, previously known as the Kal- liothymean Society. Weekly meetings of the two societies were concerned with educational topics, and the grand ac tivities of each were climaxed in annual anniversary gath erings significant of the chief attainments during the year. Mention must be made of the Euturpean organization and the Guitar and Mandolin Club which provided informal en tertainment at evening chapel gatherings. Athletics received an early start when the Athletic Asso ciation was organized following the introduction of physical culture in '94. Eventually, other physical education organiz ations came into being. Penny-pitching at gym demonstra tions developed as a favorite indoor sport. During the principalship of the Reverend A. R. Home, increased attendance made necessary the erection of a tem porary wooden dormitory, appropriately dubbed "The Barn" by the students. In the years following, during Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer's administration, new structures were continuously erected. Campus scenery then must have been reminiscent of only a few years ago when we found o\ selves stumbling over piles of sand and mortar, stubbing toes on misplaced bricks and boards, and ducking under ladders to avoid paint from the painter's brush. As proof of the early building program, the Girls' Dorm was put up in 1880, and in 1887 the "Chapel Building," which we re cognize as the beautiful new college dining hall and cafe teria, was erected. That faithful hall has experienced an un told panorama of events: solemn graduations, gleeful skits and exhibitions, Shakespearean productions, each tinged with many unforgotten incidents—tears, well-wishes, re hearsals, laughter, tenseness, applause. Next in the building program appeared the Boys' Dorm and "Center Building." Turning to improvements in the domestic scene, a new kitch en, laundry, and an electric light plant appeared while South erner Dr. George B. Hancher sat in the principal's chair. Thirty-five years of service as principal and president is the outstanding contribution to the State Teachers College at Kutztown made by Dr. Amos C. Rothermel, from 1899 to 1934. Over this broad expanse of time, the campus grad ually assumed aspects more familiar to us through the com pletion, one after the other, of the model school buildings, the gymnasium, the infirmary (the present Sharadin Art Studio), the library, the training school, and the president's home. The educational progress of the institution was like- * wise remarkable, for on the third day of December, 1926, the * right was gained to grant the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Kutztown State Teachers College .. . since 1926 li/TAY 29, 1928, is a memorable date in the history of our 1VJ- Alma Mater. Within two years after the Nor mal School had been granted a charter, the first class of six members ob tained a Bachelor of

COMMONWEALTH or PENNSVLVANI/ Science degree in Educa ITAT: { QUHCH. or EDUCATION tion. The next step forward in the progress of this new TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Or T3E ETATE NORMAL SCHOOL VI XUTSTCmHi ly acclaimed institution The petition of the State Normal School locator at was the right to grant the Kutsto?m, Pennsylvania, for power to confer de trees, having been degree of Bachelor of duly heard and considered by tha Piste Council of Education, L' • Science in Public School Council finds: First. That the course of instruction tail 3tnnAard of

Art, which was conceded idmifislon to said institution, and bhe cosrooaition o? the faculty by the State Council of Ed •tppezr to be sufficient, ucation on June 28,1929. "econi. That the educational uaads of the particui'-r loc^Iisy In irhich the propoi ?\ institution ig to he si-fcuatad and of the

In compliance with the Corcmonvrsalth at large irs likely to "e -.et by the granting of said Pennsylvania State Retire application. ment Law requiring that 8EEREF0 r. /• : *aid Council at lta meeting held in Harrlabure, Pennsylvania,, on Pececibor 3, l£26, passed a resolution each individual in the serv autliorlciag bha 3t be Kormu3 Schoo] at KatatoTm to confer degrees ice of the public schools as follows: shall be retired at the age of seventy, Dr. Rothermel The degree or Bachelor of . to graduate in co'.:"->e of .., £ year our;-.: CUIUBE •. Lem i1 ••-- Jujiiar Sigh School.

PfHE! a^OKE, finally, I • T virtue of the authority giv to it by

327 and the amendfflenbs bher application i.-y.- an sdu • ona] - . "• sin

H< c .1 ihoo] . " bs1 an thi i o*iJ .-

: ,t LOUR heroin ,r

Given under ny nd id eal i

Hinetsen Hundred Twenty-olxi C^ ended his active career on

Francis ".. May 31, 1934. The occa State Gouncil o ' .. DepartHK tbl "... The Coraiionwe ilth of efij sion was high lighted by the initial combined ap pearance of the presidents of all the State Teachers

Jamer. N J Rule, Colleges of Pennsylvania. State Council of y; lucatioa As a tribute to Dr. Rother- mel, his picture was placed in the library, and a tablet was erected in the chapel by the faculty. The presidency at this time was assumed by Dr. Quincy A. W. Rohrbach, one of Dr. Rothermel's own graduates, then Professor of School Administration and Finance at the University of Pittsburgh. His inau guration, one of the most momentous occasions in the history of the college, took place at a colorful and im pressive ceremony on October 19,1934. Since that time he has gained our sincere admiration and re spect through his administrative ability and his un wavering efforts to provide for the scholastic and cul tural improvement of the college.

IB Hi§ ^ULANM: DR.A.C.ROTHERPIEL 1899 -.PRESIDENT - 1934 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KUTZTOWN THE PERPETUITY OF FREE GOVERNMENT, THE SECURITY AND PROGRESS OF THE FUTURE ARE IN THE HANDS OF THE TEACHERS. .. THE CHARACTER. OF THEIR 'WORK. THEIR RESPECT FOR LAW. THEIR LOVE FOR TRUTH,THEIR LOYALTY TO HOME, SCHOOL. AND COUNTRY- THESE LEAVE THEIR IMPRESS ON THE PLASTIC MINDS OF YOUTH. AND ARE POTENT FACTORS IN MOLDING THE LIVES OF THE CITIZENS °F TOMORROW^ MJ&aZmit

I APPRECIATION OF HIS PERSONALITY. HIS MANLY VIRTUES.HIS ACHIEVEMENTS, HAS CAUSED THIS TABLET WITH ITS PER SONAL MESSAGE TO BE ERECTED BY THE FACULTY

Under the direction of Dr. Rohrbach, a compre hensive construction program was begun in January, 1935. The projects undertaken included construction of an athletic field with facilities for football, track, hockey, and tennis, the beautification of the college campus, the erection of a sewage disposal plant, the remodeling of the Steward's building into a medical center, while the old infirmary was converted into the Sharadin Art Studio. The junior high school auditor ium became the new science laboratories, and the entire main building has been renovated to meet the new needs of the College. We of the class of '41 have ex perienced the latest phase of the building program, which includes the renovation of the gymnasium, the transformation of the chapel into our new dining hall, and the construction of the Nathan C. Schaefler Audi torium, the only completely new structure to emerge from the building program.

As the reader has probably observed, much more can be recalled than has been recorded here, for even a printed page has its limitations. Hence we rest, remem bering that which flowered in bygone years, to look forward to the fragrant blossoms of the future. OLD MAIN . . . THEN

Ml T, J?

THE LIBRARY

11 THE SHARADIN STUDIO

s ha rad Stu io on the b Ae most isoiated of aII the cl ee , ;; t ' -k campus, is

and an attractive l^^^f^ ^ <** " well hept ,awn Stains . distinctive J^ £ ^ ^ ^ Studio throughout equipped class rooms the aZZ d 7' ^ * ^ '*«"«• -II- & f ^es. In the ga„ery 1"£ W f th Tu ^ ^ ° ** «** Ae v^ed exhibits of art „J^ lact ^ " **^ -ny to the college. ^ many n0n"art ^dents and visitors

highway, the library with £^ ?^ *««»•» entrance, aCross the

honr the front campus. To t isT ^ ^M ^ ^^ *« *~

Sobers g0 to find informalon all M T" ^^ ^^ *°* hour in the reading roo^^T^*^™*^**^ ^e library-science ^iX^T^ ^' operations, attending classes stud L T " ""*" ^ °f laboratory, and presiLg at the desk" " ^^ «»«*«*•« V

>y m

THE NATHAN C. SCHAEFFER AUDITORIUM

ifiTi* i P^^K^S^^Ai^ R^^^i-^^^JlA # i

v^ ID n*\ mfth 5.K.ILU BRIDGE TO THE OLD COLLEGE CHAPEL

One of the many new and beautiful improvements on the college campus is the Nathan C. Schaeffer Auditorium. The building, with a seat ing capacity of nine hundred and sixty people, conforms to the true Georgian architecture which is in keeping with the classical architecture of the library.

Among the many outstanding features of the auditorium are the little theatre and dramatic laboratory which offer greater convenience for prac tice work. Embodied in the building are costume and scenery laboratories which will be used largely by art students in the stage craft and design courses.

As part of the many educational facilities provided for the students, a unique amplification system will make it possible to present an entire program from the broadcasting studios. In this way the student body will have opportunities to enjoy opera and drama as part of their cultural pro gram. The combination of these features make the Nathan C. Schaeffer Auditorium an outstanding campus landmark. The Laboratory School occupies an important place in the teacher-preparation program of the college. Furnished to meet all the requirements of a modern elementary school and provided with a staff of teachers especially qualified for each grade group, tlie school affords a training ground for the elementary students doing their practice teaching.

Containing a nursery school and Kindergarten, in addition to grades from one to six, the school is operated as a part of the Kutztown Public School

System.

THE OLD GYMNASIUM THE NEW GYMNASIUM

A glimpse of the gymnasium located on the rear campus behind Old Main", reveals a structure generous in propor tions and admirably adapted to its purpose. Built-in bleachers, lacking in the gym before it was remodeled, now provide roominess and comfort for one thousand spectators. The large, modern gym floor available for curricular and extra-curricular activities, is well suited for basketball, volley ball, and other indoor sports. New offices for the coaches, equipment rooms, and a kitchen increase the utility of the building. The gym also houses a swim ming pool, shower baths, and locker rooms. The athletic grounds include a hockey field, running track, football field, and baseball diamond. ALUMNI OFFICERS

MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1941: After reading the history of the founding of Kutztown State Teachers College, I am more firmly convinced than ever that "America is the Land of Opportunity." Long before the College came into being on September 15, 1866, citizens with the true American spirit, vision, and hope gave of their time and money, and devoted their A. CLAIR MOSER very lives to the realization of their hopes and dreams for this institution of higher education. Their acceptance of the challenge to provide op portunities for unborn generations has enriched your heritage.

You are to be congratulated because yours has been the privilege of attending the Kutztown State Teachers College as the College observes the seventy-fifth anniversary of her founding. You have shared in the harvest which is the result of the seeds of sacrifice and experience, sown by her early leaders, her executives, teachers, and gradu ates. It is through their experiences and leadership that your Alma Mater has gained an enviable posi tion in the field of higher education.

America has a future, and your Alma Mater has a part to play in that future. May you ever strive to uphold her worthy traditions and may it be your privilege to contribute to her glorious re cord by your own individual achievements so that she may hold her high station in shaping the America to come.

A. CLAIR MOSER, President

^^1 PROGRESS IS THUS MADE:

Seventy-five years ago, what was destined to become a great institution of learning, had its be ginning in the proclamation issued by the Hon. Charles K. Coburn, State Superintendent of Com mon Schools, designating the Maxatawny Semin ary as the Keystone State Normal School of the third district. The widest stretch of the imagination could hardly have forseen, over a period of three-quar ters of a century, that nearly 8,000 men and women would be graduated from Kutztown, ade quately prepared, according to the needs of the time, to take their proper place in the educational systems of the State and of the Nation. Those educated at Kutztown in the early days have risen to places of prominence in fields other than education, although the latter is a field in which most alumni have devoted their lives and energies. Distinguished physicians, jurists, minis ters of the gospel, business men, and educators: this is the unending procession of men and women who received their inspiration, guidance and prep aration at Kutztown. A new chapter was initiated when in 1926 the State Council of Education raised the rank of our school to that of a State Teachers College with the privilege of granting the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. This may be taken as evi dence, not only of a new social need for more ade quately prepared teachers, but also of the fact that our Alma Mater had built for herself a tradition of leadership. Who can prophesy of the future? It is fair to assume that with continued leadership, with un wavering loyalty on the part of sons and daugh ters, and the faithful discharge of her duties to ward the Commonwealth, Kutztown will celebrate many more milestones, and with the years, in creased prestige will accrue to her fame. NEWTON W. GEISS

NEWTON W. GEISS Vice-President No activity in which the Alumni Association engages is more significant than its program of financial aid to economically handicapped stud ents. The adoption of a policy which makes its as sets available to a greater number of students in proportion to their needs has proved satisfactory in administration, and students upon graduation have met their obligations with gratifying prompt ness. The fund is, therefore, a constantly rotating one. Since 1935 the Alumni Loan fund has grown from $1600.00 to assets of almost $19,000.00. In creasing demands upon the fund indicate the need for more generous individual contributions. ELMER D. BAVER ELMER D. BAVER Financial Secretary

As secretary of the Alumni Association, I send greetings to each and every one of you. It is my most sincere hope that the future may hold much in store for you, and as you prosper may your loy alty for Kutztown increase. KATHRYN M. BERND

KATHRYN M. BERND

CHARLES E. MERKEL ! reasurer

>•* 1BSS ADMINISTRATION

HIS EXCELLENCY ARTHUR JAMES Governor of Pennsylvania

THE HON. FRANCIS B. HAAS Ph.D., LL.D. Superintendent of Public Instruction BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Joseph Kane Allentown Dr. Charles A. Bacnman Emmaus Superintendent Alvin F. Kemp, Vice President Mertztown Hanns Gramm Wyomissing Dr. Q. A. W. Rohrbach, President of the College Kutztown Robert Grey Bushong, Esq., President . . Sinking Spring Josephine A. Siegfried, Secretary Allentown Herman A. Fister Kutztown C. Fred Beck Cressona Robert S. Birch Reading

52 *>1 In 11 THROUGH SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS

Four years after the permissive common school law was enacted in 1854, Kutztown established its public school system and quite soon many parents became interested in the higher education of their children. Accordingly, in 1860, an invitation was extended to Mr. Henry R. Nicks to open Fairview Seminary. Since the seminary building was sold in 1863, Mr. Nicks or ganized temporarily the Kutztown Semin ary which he conducted for one year and then with real community support, erected the Maxatawny Seminary which was opened in September, 1864. Even before the Maxatawny Seminary opened its doors, Mr. Nicks corresponded with the state to determine how the sem inary could qualify as a Normal School under the Act of 1857. Again, the leading citizens of the community subscribed the funds to meet all requirements and the as sets of the institution, according to the first catalog, were $50,000. The require ments met, the trustees applied August 6, 1866 for the recognition of the seminary as a Normal School. Seven state inspectors visited the school, September 13, 1866 and on the basis of their report, Dr. C. R. Co- burn, State Superintendent of Common Schools, recognized the seminary as the Q. A. W. ROHRBACH, President Keystone Normal School, September 15, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. 1866. Sixty years after its founding, the State Council of Education designated the institution as a college with power to grant the degree of Bachelor of Science in both elementary and secondary education. Several years thereafter, the degree in art was added. Throughout the seventy-five years of its history, Kutztown gradu- uated 7,996 students who have contributed to the welfare of the Commonwealth and the nation. Directly, you will join this great body of Alumni in celebrating the seventy-fifth anniversary of the College, September 13, 14, and 15. Together, we shall celebrate the noble heritage of the College; but, in addition we shall look ahead to sense our place in the sphere of higher education m

ASSISTANTS IN ADMINISTRATE

IDA A. HIBSCHMAN MRS. MARIE STONER R.N. ypsf Secretary to the Preside College Nurse FAYE BIERLY Bookkeeper

GLADYS LESHER Secretary to the Dean of Instruction

PAULINE M. HAAS Secretary to the Bursar

RUTH SODERLUND secretary to the Director of the Laboratory Schools

MRS. DAVID HEFFNER Clerk, Cooperative Store and Postmistress

CATHERINE E. SCHLOUCH ELMER D. BAVER Clerk Bursar

m ^1 v» J? $

ASSISTANTS IN ADMINISTRATION

MRS. MARIE STONER IDA A. HIBSCHMAN R.N. Secretary to the President College Nurse FAYE BIERLY Bookkeeper

GLADYS LESHER Secretary to the Dean of Instruction

PAULINE M. HAAS Secretary to the Bursar

RUTH SODERLUND Secretary to the Director of the Laboratory Schools

MRS. DAAID HEFFNER Clerk, Cooperative Store and Postmistress

CATHERINE E. SCHLOUCH ELMER D. BAVER Clerk Bursar

34 '.*»•--> p FACULTY

a\iA.

•J r

ALLEN, ELIZABETH NIELDS Laboratory School, Pifth Grade B.S., University of Pennsylvania; A.M., Colum bia University.

BEARD, HAROLD CHATFIELD Chemistry and Physics A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Columbia Univer sity; M.S., Ph.D., Pennsylvania State College.

BECK, BRIGHT WILKES Social Science Ph.B., Bucknell University; A.M., Columbia University.

BOCK, THOMAS ANDREW Education

A.B., Ursinus College; A.M., University of Penn > sylvania; Ed.D., New York University.

35 BROWN, IDA ANNA

English

A.B., Morningside College, Iowa; A.M., Colum bia University.

BROWN, JOSEPHINE

Teaching Supervisor, Science, Latin, and Mathe matics, Junior High School

A.B., Bucknell University; A.M., Columbia Uni versity.

BROWN, KATHRYN

Dietitian and Home Economics in J. H. S. B.S., Cornell University.

BUBECK, ALLAN FRANKLIN

Education Ph.B., Dickinson College; A.M., Columbia Uni versity.

I1*

^ CHRIST, KATHERINE DELILAH

Nursery School and Kindergarten

B.S., MA., New York University.

DAVIS, PAULA MAE (MRS. SIMMONS) Teaching Supervisor, Music B.S., Columbia University.

DE FRANCESCO, 1TALO LUTHER Director of Art Education B.S., M.S., University of Pennsylvania.

FOSTER, F. MARIE Director of Library Education A.B., Woman's College, University of North Carolina; B.S., M.S., Columbia University. GARDNER, HELEN MILDRED Education; Director, Psychological Clinic A.B., A.M., George Washington University.

GRIM, JAMES STEWART Biology A.B., Lafayette College; Ph.D., Kansas City University.

HAMME, ROY WILFORD Orientation Courses in Science B.S., Gettysburg College; A.M., Bucknell Uni versity.

HAMMITT, FRANCES ELEANOR Assistant Librarian A.B., Indiana University; B.S., Columbia Uni versity; A.M., University of Cincinnati.

38 m ^^ 11 ises HEYDT, ANNA Latin, French, and German

A.B., Swarthmore College; A.M., Radcliffe College.

HURWITZ, ELIZABETH ADAMS Art Education

B.F.A., University of Pennsylvania; M.A., Columbia University.

JASTRAM, ESTHER

Teaching Supervisor, Fourth Grade B.S., A.M., Columbia University.

JOHNSON, DONALD STEWART Music

Bush Conservatory; B.S., M.A., New York Uni versity. KINNEY, MARVEL LEE

Art Education A.B., Kansas City University; M.A., Columbia University.

KIRK, MARIAN FELL

Teaching Supervisor, Third Grade; Director, Reading Clinic B.S., A.M., Columbia University.

KNEDLER, PAUL ALLEN Mathematics A.B., Muhlenberg College; A. M., University of Pennsylvania.

LEWIS, MARY ELLEN Cataloguer

B.S., State Teachers College, Johnson City, Ten nessee; B.L.S., Peabody College, Nashville, Ten nessee. iBTig_; s£^ '/^ll PfiFifi m3815.N-IL M LYTLE, CLYDE FRANCIS English

A.B., College of William and Mary; A.M., Mid- dlebury College.

MACGOVERN, JAMES FRANCIS Coach and Health Education Ph.B., Muhlenberg College.

MCCLELLAND, CLARK RUSSELL Dean of Instruction and Education

A.B., Grove City College; A.M., University of Pittsburgh; Ph.D., New York University.

MANTZ, HAROLD CORNELIUS

Art Education

B.S., New York University; M.A., Columbia University. MOLL, LLOYD ALVIN Principal, Junior High School and Dean of Men A.B., Franklin and Marshall College; A.M., Uni versity of Pennsylvania.

MYERS, CLARA ANGELLA Geography

B.S., Gettysburg College; M.S., Temple Uni versity.

PARKER, MABEL MARCELLA Teaching Supervisor, Second Grade

A.B., University of Wisconsin; MA., Columbia University.

PAWLING, J. ALLEN Art Education

B.S., Kutztown S. T. C: A.M., Columbia Uni- versity.

^^ RAKER, WILLIAM WESLEY

Director of the Laboratory Schools

B.S., Bucknell University; A.M., Columbia Uni versity.

RICKENBACH, MARY EDNA

Social Science and Dean of Women

B.S., A.M., Columbia University.

RIEMER, GUIDO CARL LEO

Speech A.B., Bucknell University; A.M., Harvard Uni versity; Ph.D., University of Leipzig; LL.D., Bucknell University.

SHAW, DEBBIE LEE Teaching Supervisor, First Grade

B.S., George Peabody College; A.M., Columbia University. STERN, MINERVA Health Education B.S., M.S., Temple University. I I< BB rlB 1

WENRICH, RUTH MARJOR1E 1 Teaching Supervisor, Sixth Grade B.S., University of Pennsylvania; A.M., Colum bia University.

44 li J8 »*r^».

SENIORS

-***ssatf

U STATE

i^ COLLE tit It'** CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

To the Class of 1941:

"Life is indeed no holiday; therein Are want, and woe, and sin. Death and its nameless fears, and over Our pitying tears must fall." AVHITTIER

Let's not fool ourselves. We have not reached our goal. Our work will only begin. The world is engaged in a titanic struggle: Poverty, want, and degradation persist everywhere. Our goal is to restore social equi librium and peace.

If we, the Class of 1941, wish happiness, we may not ignore reality. Happiness, too, cannot exist half slave and half free. Facing the world as it is will be a hard, disagreeable job. However, through our experiences here at college, we are well equipped to meet that challenge.

Recalling our years spent at Kutztown, we realize that we have gained something infinitely precious^faith in the future. That trust is a product of our work and play, of our participation and cooperation with one another. We are obliged to apply our magnificent asset of faith toward the brighter things to come. That is our job.

As a toast to the future, I wish you sincere happiness, and I enjoin you to make this a better world in which to live. Lloyd Manwiller, President

ELIZABETH RUTH, Vice-President

ELINOR LANGDON, Secretary

JACK SCHAEFFER, Treasurer AcHENBACH, ELIZABETH G.

EAST MT. CARBON STREET, POTTSVILLE, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Y. W. C. A.; Association for Childhood Education; Lutheran Students Association; W. A. A.; Girl Scouts. Happy as tbe day is long . . . mind of brilliance, Keart of gold . . . adored by Ker pupils, they couldn't pro nounce her name . . . ardent baseball fan . . . cute little trick . . . charm in her smile.

ALA, LINDA HELEENA

714 N. KEARNEY STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. ART EDUCATION-ENGLISH^GEOGRAPHY W. A. A.; Terpsichorean Club; Chorus; Forensic Chit; Junior Eastern Arts, President 4; Girl Scouts; Women's Commuting League. Bundle of gayety . . . spontaneity . . . optimism plus . . . habitually center of laughing group . . . always on the go . . . conscientious worker in class or committee . . . remains Finland's most loyal daughter . . . ardent debater . . . fond of Southern trips.

ALTHOUSE, FLORENCE R.

4501 EIGHTH STREET, TEMPLE, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Girl Scouts; Chorus; W. A. A.; Modern Drama; Women's Commuting League. Ever cheerful, ready to give a helping hand . . . mice in school roorm-

THE CLASS

46 '

' AUXEL, JOHANNA E.

449 CHURCH STREET, ROYERSFORD, PA.

ART EDUCATION-ENGLISH

Tau Kappa, President; Leaders' Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Terpsi- chorean; Junior Eastern Arts; Women's Student Council; Keystonia Staff; Hockey; Basketball; W7ho's Who Among Students in American Univer sities and Colleges; Representative to Eastern States Association Conference. Our golden haired goddess . . . you can't beat fun . . . fascinated by negro angels . . . her pet passion*—'illustra tions by Jon YVhitcomb and AI Parker . . . enraptures you with the singing of "None but the Lonely Heart' .

BENNETT, JAMES HARRY

820 NORTH NINTH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY- ENGLISH Y. M. C. A.; M. A. A. "Have you seen Singer?'' . . . the other half of Bennett and Singer . . . sells autos in spare time . . . especially remembers Merrin s speech on his pool room cronies . . . possesses ambition and energy to burn. &Zt

BLEWETT, RICHARD HARVEY

711 NORTH TWELFTH STREET, READING, PA.

ART EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES

Junior Eastern Arts Association; Junior Class Treasurer. The proud possessor of a private pilot s license . . . a college education insures him of a good take-off; a level head insures him a direct flight; and we wish him "happy landings!''

OF 1941 1 ^0«|

AUXEL, JOHANNA E.

449 CHURCH STREET, ROYERSFORD, PA.

ART EDUCATION-ENGLISH

Tau Kappa, President; Leaders' Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Terpsi- chorean; Junior Eastern Arts; Women's Student Council; Keystonia Staff; Hockey; Basketball; Who s W^ho Among Students in American Univer sities and Colleges; Representative to Eastern States Association Conference. Our golden haired goddess . . . you can't beat fun . . . fascinated by negro angels . . . her pet passion—illustra tions by Jon YVhitcomb and AI Parker . . . enraptures you with the singing of "None but the Lonely Heart".

BENNETT, JAMES HARRY 820 NORTH NINTH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY- ENGLISH Y. M. C. A.; M. A. A. Have you seen Singer?'' . . . the other half of Bennett and Singer . . . sells autos in spare time . . . especially remembers Merrin's speech on his pool room cronies . . . possesses ambition and energy to burn.

BLEWETT, RICHARD HARVEY

711 NORTH TWELFTH STREET, READING, PA.

ART EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES

Junior Eastern Arts Association; Junior Class Treasurer. The proud possessor of a private pilot's license . . . a college education insures him of a good take-off; a level head insures him a direct flight; and we wish him "happy landings!" ASKS8** A —— p ^/*

BODNARIK, MICHAEL 791 AMBOY AVE., FORDS, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY- ENGLISH Football; Wrestling, Manager; M. A. A.; Varsity K; Freshman Customs Committee. Built stocky and full-of-fight . . . was bulwark of Maroon and Gold line for four years, rating first annual football award . . . we'll miss his booming voice on second flat . . . known for good fellowship.

BoSSLER, BERTOLET MARVIN

720 FRANKLIN STREET, READING, PA. SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH- GEOGRAPHY

Genial and soft-mannered . . . single . . . prefers blondes . . . taught for four years in rural school . . . musician supreme—plays saxophone, clarinet, and banjo ... a Flatbush fan (Baseball).

BRENNAN, JOHN PAUL

HECKSCHERVILLE , PA. SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY Newman Club; Y. M. C. A.; M. A. A. Intra-mural high scorer in basketball . . . willing to forget physics and chemistry . . . sport page and comics, feature attractions in the library . . . consumes countless C.M.P.'s.

THE CLASS

•18

In «n BODNARIK, MICHAEL

791 AMBOY AVE., FORDS, N. J. SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY- ENGLISH

Football; Wrestling, Manager; M. A. A.; Varsity K; Freshman Customs Committee. Built stocky and full-of-fight . . . was bulwark of Maroon and Gold line for four years, rating first annual football award . . . we'll miss his booming voice on second flat . . . known for good fellowship.

BOSSLER, BERTOLET MARVIN

720 FRANKLIN STREET, READING, PA. SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH- GEOGRAPHY

Genial and soft-mannered . . . single . . . prefers blondes . . . taught for four years in rural school . . . musician supreme—plays saxophone, clarinet, and banjo ... a Flatbush fan (Baseball).

BRENNAN, JOHN PAUL

HECKSCHERVILLE, PA. SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY

Newman Club; Y. M. C. A.; M. A. A. Intra-mural high scorer in basketball . . . willing to forget physics and chemistry . . . sport page and comics, feature attractions in the library . . . consumes countless C.M.P.'s.

THE CLASS

^„. BROWN, ROY ALLEN

SUMMIT STATION, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Y. M. C. A.: M. A. A.; Modern Drama: Wrestling. Jovial member of the partnership—Jones, Brown, Capkovic . . . proved it possible to live with Art students . . . Deans office boy . . . disturbed by candy seekers . . . always busy . . . born three years too late.

BUZAS, JOHN M.

128 SPRUCE STREET, MINERSVILLE, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY

Football; Basketball Manager; Newman Club; Y. M. C. A.; Fellow Craft- ers; M. A. A.; Varsity K Club; Shakespearean Players. Frank . . . open minded . . . not easily swayed . . . ever willing to argue his point . . . well-versed in social studies ... in fall, one of the college eleven, and in the spring, swings a mean racket.

CALLISTO, CARMELA M.

141 ALLEN STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-MATHEMATICS-SOCIAL STUDIES -GEOGRAPHY-ENGLISH

Leaders' Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts; Newman Club; Women s Cooperative Student Government, Secretary. Carefully earnest . . . top notcher scholastically . . . feminine Euclidean . . . paradox: serenity ever on the go . . . responsive sense of humor accompanied with a low chuckle. CHRIST, MARION RUTH

1207 MAPLE STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-LIBRARY SCIENCE-SOCIAL STUDIES-LATIN

Flockey, Manager; Basketball; Lambda Sigma; Chorus; Y. \V. C. A.; Student Council. Capacious letter writer . . . sportswoman of land and water . . . eyesome femininity that denies Latin parsing evenings . . . with any motion, eyes have it . . . future clerical job as Bill-keeper . . . effervesces with laughter anywhere.

COLARUSSO, ALFRED JAMES

408 NORTH SEVENTH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA.

ART EDUCATION-ENGLISH

Basketball: Shakespearean Players; Junior Eastern Arts Association; Y. M. C. A. Prince of punsters, pulling more puns per period than practically any pupil on the premises ... a deep yearning as a muralist ... a destiny designed to bring him to the "I used to know that fellow'' fame.

COOKSON, RUTH FRANCES

531 NICHOLAS STREET, POTTSVILLE, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Tau Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; Association for Childhood Education; Leaders' Club; W. A. A.; Hockey; Basketball; Terpsichorean Club; Girl Scouts; Fellow Crafters. Two clear dark eyes that dazzle ... a winning smile . . . makes life interesting ... a friend in need . . . unafraid to tackle anything ... a winner in hockey, basketball, and your heart.

THE CLASS

hi CRESSMAN, ARLENE B.

256 NORTH YORK STREET, POTTSTOWN, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Y. V/. C. A.; Girl Scouts; Lutheran Students Association; Hockey; Associa tion for Childhood Education; Fellow Crafters. A.B.C. . . . quiet . . . hatching and supervising dorm sur prise parties . . . exhibiting newest result of her many creative activities . . . does favors willingly for friends . . . hobbies—music, collecting greeting cards, making scrap- books.

CUSTER, RALPH GORDON

2002 STEUBEN ROAD, READING, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Chorus; Tennis Team; Gym J earn. Spark plug of interest for dry classes . . ."Wait a while- let me think'' . . . can't be hurried . . . lone male among four-year elementary students . . . customary answer in classes—"Wel-I-l-l".

DAVIS, DONALD A.

102 BROAD STREET, HATFIELD, PA.

ART EDUCATION

Basketball; Y. M. C. A., Vice President; Shakespeare; Keystonia Staff, Photo Editor; Keystone Staff; Junior Eastern Arts; Assembly Committee; Who's W^ho in American Universities and Colleges. Hatfield's sole claim to fame . . . versatile art student . . . prowess easily recognized in athletic, dramatic, and litera ry circles . . . poker-faced humorist ^/. tunes in on Fibber Magee and Bob Hope. CRESSMAN, ARLENE B.

256 NORTH YORK STREET, POTTSTOWN, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts; Lutheran Students Association; Hockey; Associa tion for Childhood Education; Fellow Crafters. A.B.C. . . . quiet . . . hatching and supervising dorm sur prise parties . . . exhibiting newest result of her many creative activities . . . does favors willingly for friends . . . hobbies—music, collecting greeting cards, making scrap- books.

CUSTER, RALPH GORDON

2002 STEUBEN ROAD, READING, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Chorus; Tennis Team; Gym Team. Spark plug of interest for dry classes . . ."Wait a while- let me think'' . . . can't be hurried . . . lone male among four-year elementary students . . . customary answer in classes—"Wel-l-l-I ".

DAVIS, DONALD A.

102 BROAD STREET, HATFIELD, PA.

ART EDUCATION

OF 1941 ^ — ^i-4^U^

DRACHA, VIOLETTE 106 OLEY STREET, READING, PA. SECONDARY EDUCATION-LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISH- SOCIAL STUDIES

Shakespeare; Modern Drama; Girl Scouts; W. A. A.; Commuting Wom en's League; Lambda Sigma; Y. W. C. A. One wisecrack ahead of the others . . . Kutztown's only Iiberry" student . . . mistaken for Vera Zorina . . . subtle . . . stockholder in Spring Limited . . . adores Blue Grass . . . itching to let loose.

ECKERT, HILDA FLEETWOOD, R. D. 1 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Girl Scouts; W7. A. A.; Fellow Crafters; Commuting Women's League. Has done more substituting than practice teaching . . . conscientious worker . . . good sport . . . willing worker for all causes . . . creator of art masterpieces . . . would appreciate a car in which all four doors closed properly.

ENT, MARY ELLA 567 FRONT STREET, POTTSVILLE, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts; Hockey; Association for Childhood Education. Interesting character from lower third . . . charmed by red and green . . . determined personality . . . likes to read . . . enjoys the open air . . . likes bicycling . . . good tennis player . . . familiar office worker.

THE CLASS

^<^> DRACHA, VIOLETTE

106 OLEY STREET, READING, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISH- SOCIAL STUDIES

Shakespeare; Modern Drama; Girl Scouts; W. A. A.; Commuting Wom en's League; Lambda Sigma; Y. W. C. A. One wisecrack ahead of the others . . . Kutztown's only "Iiberry" student . . . mistaken for Vera Zorina . . . subtle . . . stockholder in Spring Limited . . . adores Blue Grass . . . itching to let loose.

ECKERT, HILDA

FLEETWOOD, R. D. 1

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Girl Scouts; W. A. A.; Fe Crafte Co auting Women's League. Has done more substituting than practice teaching . . . conscientious worker . . . good sport . . . willing worker for all causes . . . creator of art masterpieces . . . would appreciate a car in which all four doors closed properly.

ENT, MARY ELLA

567 FRONT STREET, POTTSVILLE, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

THE CLASS

*1 hi «h FINA, CARL JOHN

551 PENN STREET, READING, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH- GEOGRAPHY

Chorus; Y. M. C. A.; Camera Club; Newman Club. Steady and dependable . . . very quiet and mild-mannered, wouldn't harm a flea . . . pet likes—hiking and reading . . . staunch supporter of college teas . . . spotlight of his col lege years—Kutztown s operettas.

FITZPATRICK, E. ELIZABETH

225 PAXSON AVENUE, SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA.

LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISH-SOCIAL STUDIES

Y. VV. C. A.; Newman Club; W. A. A.; Leaders' Club; Terpsichorean Club; Hockey; Girl Scouts; Lambda Sigma. Sympathetic listener to your troubles . . . student of the heavens . . . eagerly anticipating a federal government position (confidentially speaking) . . . booster of dancing, C.M.P.'s, and candy.

GINGRICH, MARY LOUISE

525 MAPLE STREET, LEBANON, PA.

ART EDUCATION-ENGLISH

Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Junior Eastern Arts; Leaders', Vice-President; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Tau Kappa. Metal craft wizard . . . working through the night ... a longing to fly . . . composes . . . remember the music department's broadcast last year? . . . that significant flight of stairs from first to lower second . . . our flower girl.

OF 1941 GOUNDIE, GEORGE H.

118 NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA.

ART EDUCATION

Gym Team; Junior Eastern Arts Association; M. A. A.; Keystonia Staff, Art Editor. Alias "Fassa-fassa" . . . whistles while he works . . . re member K town for three J s—Jo, Judy, and Jahoody . . . a lover of arts and crafts . . . famous last words—"Which is the shortest route to Florida?''

GRAMMES, STANLEY ELTON

TREXLERTOWN, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Y. M. C. A.; M. A. A. A wild man tamed . . . wondrous are the results of mar riage . . . nevertheless, it's still the same old Stan ... a true friend . . . really sincere about life . . . loves psychology, especially child psychology. Is this an omen?

GRASSI, PIERRE

209 NORTHAMPTON STREET, EASTON, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES-SCIENCE

Football; Baseball; Basketball; Newman Club, President; Varsity K Club; Shakespearean Players; Y. M. C. A. Square and fair—that's Pete . . . remembers glories of Frosh year . . . wouldn't mind reliving those football ban quets . . . will be certain to long for gridiron and diamond after graduation.

THE CLASS

11 V*, GRAYBILL, ARLENE MAE

2510 MONTCLAIR AVE., LAURELDALE, PA, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Commuting Women's League; Art Club Tall, genial, talkative Miss . . . eats for pep, vim and vigor . . . one of three musketeers . . . dances and swims for recreation . . . will probably vocationalize in business field ... a good singer.

GuTEKUNST, JoSEF GRANT 9I6V2 NORTH FOURTH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. ART EDUCATION-ENGLISH Junior Eastern Arts Association; Forensic Club, President; M. A. A.; Key stone Staff; Debating League of Eastern State Teachers Colleges Vice-Pres ident. A puff of smoke ... a pipe . . . there's Joel . . . art, his life . . . forensics, his hobby . . . our ring salesman ... a man of his own opinions . . . Camp Miller, his summer interest . . . draft order number 293.

HAAS, MARY JANE

OLEY, PA. ART EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES Orchestra; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Girl Scouts; Junior Eastern Arts Association; German Club; Lutheran Students. Impetuous, attractive, creative, sincere and friendly . . . vogue of fourth hall . . . believes in seeing America first . . . among her lighter whimsies are a love for fawns, hand made jewelry, and Fred Waring . . . airplanes? . . . well, yes!

DF 1941 HASSAN, ABRAHAM E.

410 EAST UNION STREET, TAMAQUA, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH- GEOGRAPHY

Shakespeare; Dramatic Club; Students Cooperative Association, Treasurer; M. A. A.; Eastern States Association Conference. Everybody knows Abe, or does Abe know everybody? . . . likes to talk . . . laughs uproariously . . . controls purse strings of activity board . . . competent vendor . . . par ticipant in all college activities . . . proud uncle.

HEINTZELMAN, EVELYN JUNE

SCHNECKSVILLE, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Y. W. C. A.; Chorus; W. A. A.; Girl Scouts; Hockey; Association for Childhood Education; Fellow Crafters; Commuting Women's League. Appealing charm . . . always optimistic . . . lovely soprano voice, one of the best . . . our choice for a Woodbury ad ... a friend not easily forgotten . . . characteristics of an ideal teacher.

HEINTZELMAN, GRACE ARLENE

SCHNECKSVILLE, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Chorus: Hockey; Basketball; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Commuting Wom en s League. Indulgence: laughter . . . comradely instigator of good times in the dorms . . . virtuoso on the toy xylophone . . . usually a song on her lips . . . she's learning to like roller skating.

THE CLASS

*1 hi '." v^V'- A

HENDRICKS, BETTY E.

42 W. WYOMISSING AVE., MOHNTON, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Student Activities Board; Terpischorean, Treasurer; Leaders Club; W. A. A.; Hockey; Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts; Modern Drama. Better known as Judy Summers . . . originator of the Mary Jane Plunk . . . pet passion, purple . . . especially "Deep Purple . . . allergic to strawberries and horses . . . can t get Indiana off her mind.

HIGGINS, JOHN J.

259 HIGHLAND AVE., DOWNINGTON, PA.

ART EDUCATION

Student Activities Board; Y. M. C. A.; Newman Club, Vice-president; Band, President; Orchestra; Dance Band; M. A. A., Secretary; Keystonia, Assistant Business Manager; Dining Hall Committee; Chorus, President; Junior Class Vice-president; Junior Eastern Arts Association. Typical Irish initiative and humor . . . versatile—-art and music tied for first place . . . can t figure why a day has only 24 hours . . . ever ready to lend a helping hand.

KEITH, ELVIN WILLIAM

201 FRONT STREET, MINERSVILLE, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY

Newman Club; Y. M. C. A.; M. A. A. "Doc'' is one of the small men of the '41 class . . . away most week-ends*—-we wonder why? . . . likes Tommy Dor- sey—especially "Stop, Look and Listen ... thinks his first year at K.S.T.C. was "tops".

^- W4 •

HENDRICKS, BETTY E.

42 W. WYOMISSING AVE., MOHNTON, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Student Activities Board; Terpischorean, Treasurer; Leaders Club; W. A. A.; Hockey; Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts; Modern Drama. Better known as Judy Summers . . . originator of the "Mary Jane Plunk . . . pet passion, purple . . . especially "Deep Purple . . . allergic to strawberries and horses . . . can t get Indiana off her mind.

HIGGINS, JOHN J.

259 HIGHLAND AVE., DOWNINGTON, PA.

ART EDUCATION

Student Activities Board; Y. M. C. A.; Newman Club, Vice-president; Band, President; Orchestra; Dance Band; M. A. A., Secretary; Keystonia, Assistant Business Manager; Dining Hall Committee; Chorus, President; Junior Class Vice-president; Junior Eastern Arts Association. Typical Irish initiative and humor . . . versatile—art and music tied for first place . . . can't figure why a day has only 24 hours . . . ever ready to lend a helping hand.

KEITH, ELVIN WILLIAM

201 FRONT STREET, MINERSVILLE, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY

Newman Club; Y. M. C. A.; M. A. A. "Doc'' is one of the small men of the '41 class . . . away most week-ends—we wonder why? . . . likes Tommy Dor- sey—especially "Stop, Look and Listen" . . . thinks his first year at K.S.T.C. was "tops '.

DF 1341 . %, 3 •

\ KELLER, BEATRICE LOUISE ,- 457 SECOND STREET, CALIFORNIA, PA. LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISH

W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Forensic Club; Girl Scouts; Lambda Sigma. No need to explain Bea ... a lively lady . . . cherishes oodles of ideas on anything and everything . . . true to her sex, loves to talk to people . . . finds them interesting . . . transfer from California Teachers.

KILLIAN, MARGARET L.

214 TELFORD AVENUE, WEST LAWN, PA.

ART EDUCATION-ENGLISH

Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Modern Drama Club; Junior Eastern Arts; Basketball; Lutheran Students. Always one of those rare people in high spirits . . . strongly believes in the Independent School . . . intensely dislikes livestock, namely pigs . . . gets our unanimous vote for most glamorous 4th haller.

KIRKHUFF, JANE SCOTT

19 RANSOM STREET, FORTY FORT, PA.

SECONDARY-LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISH

Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Girl Scouts; Lambda Sigma. "Little Miss Tumbling Weed' . . . fears ice and mice ... a bicycle tumbler . . . sleeps with a vengeance . . . loves to sing under the shower . . . hopes to see Algerian sunset some day.

THE CLASS

58 KELLER, BEATRICE LOUISE

457 SECOND STREET, CALIFORNIA, PA.

LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISH

W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Forensic Club; Girl Scouts; Lambda Sigma. No need to explain Bea ... a lively lady . . . cherishes oodles of ideas on anything and everything ... true to her sex, loves to talk to people . . . finds them interesting . . . transfer from California Teachers.

KILLIAN, MARGARET L.

214 TELFORD AVENUE, WEST LAWN, PA.

ART EDUCATION-ENGLISH

KIRKHUFF, JANE SCOTT

19 RANSOM STREET, FORTY FORT, PA.

SECONDARY-LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISH

Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Girl Scouts; Lambda Sigma. Little Miss Tumbling Weed" . . . fears ice and mice ... a bicycle tumbler . . . sleeps with a vengeance . . . loves to sing under the shower . . . hopes to see Algerian sunset some day.

THE CLASS

Hfi

( pi, i A * iii ^», KISTLER, JOHN HARTMAN LYNNPORT, PA. ART EDUCATION Band, Vice-president; Chorus; Orchestra; Junior Eastern Arts Association. Characterized by all who know him as a "fine gentle man" . . . unselfish, sincere, loyal . . . well poised . . . can swing the trombone . . . capable artist . . . asserts: "Where there's a will, there's a way."

KISTLER, RAY L.

WANAMAKERS, PA. SECONDARY EDUCATION-SCIENCE-MATHEMATICS Y. M. C. A.; M. A. A.; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Baseball. Bashful, nonchalant Ray . . . one of that select Math class of four . . . plays a game called "imp" well . . . sports that shiny gray Plymouth around ... a checker- fiend—just try him.

KLEPPINGER, ELIZABETH C.

SUMMIT LAWN, ALLENTOWN, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION W. A. A.; Commuting Women's League; Association for Childhood Education. Ohio s contribution to K-town . . . charming lass with blond hair . . . small, slender . . . winsome way . . . un derstanding for others' needs . . . armed with a sense of humor . . . fun loving and peppy to the end. KISTLER, JOHN HARTMAN

LYNNPORT, PA.

ART EDUCATION

Band, Vice-president; Chorus; Orchestra; Junior Eastern Arts Association. Characterized by all who know him as a "fine gentle man" . . . unselfish, sincere, loyal . . . well poised . . . can swing the trombone . . . capable artist . . . asserts: "Where there's a will, there's a way."

KISTLER, RAY L.

WANAMAKERS, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-SCIENCE-MATHEMATICS

Y. M. C. A.; M. A. A.; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Baseball. Bashful, nonchalant Ray . . . one of that select Math class of four . . . plays a game called "imp" well . . . sports that shiny gray Plymouth around ... a checker- fiend—'just try him.

KLEPPINGER, ELIZABETH C.

SUMMIT LAWN, ALLENTOWN, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

W^ A. A.; Commuting Women s League; Association for Childhood Education. Ohio s contribution to K-town . . . charming lass with blond hair . . . small, slender . . . winsome way . . . un derstanding for others needs . . . armed with a sense of humor . . . fun loving and peppy to the end.

OF 1941 —I- hA'riP

KLINE, CATHERINE S.

WILDER STREET, CRESSONA, PA. LIBRARY SCIENCE-SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH

Leaders Club; Lambda Sigma, Treasurer; Girl Scouts; W1. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball;. Hockey. Firm believer in natk)%t4^defense ^. .Wouldn't miss a peep through a tele,s^5pe J>X the cjuiet m%mber of that twosome in 41jiyr!â s^mnchûpportgr^f week-ending . . "Thîfcdy in JRed^'. \h>^

' ^ - DvicH, GEORGE J. PoTTsyiLLE R. D. 2, PA SECOND ARY^SCIENCE-MATHEMATICS

T. M. C. A.; Newman Club; Football (co-captain); Basketball; Intra mural Baseball. Giant proportions . . . jovial in personality . . . co-captain of 1959-40 football season ... a priceless asset to K-town s gridiron strength . . . fun-loving . . . successful teacher . . . dependable in classroom and indispensable on athletic field.

KUNTZ, ELEANOR MAE 651 N. ELEVENTH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION-SPEECH

Girl Scouts; Chorus; Orchestra; Keystonia Staff; Commuting Women's League. Student, pianist, and organist ... a friend worth having . . . Prof. Lytle s Florinda Belinda Melinda Esmerelda . . . commuters' seller of "sweets" . . . will miss walking to speech classes eating peppermint patties.

THE CLASS

n(»

^ KLINE, CATHERINE S.

WILDER STREET, CRESSONA, PA.

LIBRARY SCIENCE-SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH

Leaders Club; Lambda Sigma, Treasurer; Girl Scouts; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball; Hockey. Firm believer in national defense . . . wouldn't miss a peep through a telescope . . . the quiet member of that twosome in 410 ... a staunch supporter of week-ending . . . "The Lady in Red .

KOVICH, GEORGE J.

POTTSVILLE R. D. 2, PA.

SECONDARY-SCIENCE-MATHEMATICS

l. M. C. A.; Newman Club; Football (co-captain); Basketball; Intra mural Baseball. Giant proportions . . . jovial in personality . . . co-captain of 1959-40 football season ... a priceless asset to K-town's gridiron strength . . . fun-loving . . . successful teacher . . . dependable in classroom and indispensable on athletic field.

KUNTZ, ELEANOR MAE

651 N. ELEVENTH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION-SPEECH

Girl Scouts; Chorus; Orchestra; Keystonia Staff; Commuting Women's League. Student, pianist, and organist ... a friend worth having . . . Prof. Lytle's Florinda Belinda Melinda Esmerelda . . . commuters' seller of "sweets" . . . will miss walking to speech classes eating peppermint patties.

THE CLASS

60 li KURTZ, MARY ELIZABETH

954 PENN AVE., WYOMISSING.. PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; German Club; Lutheran Students Association; Hockey; Association for Childhood Education; Commuting Women's League. Pessimism perfected . . . very undecided about matters but determined once fog is lifted . . . "What time are we going home?" . . . "Albright was never like this" . . . Better known as Koitz not Kutz , please!

LANGDON, ELINOR VIRGINIA

225 N. FOURTH ST., ALLENTOWN, PA.

LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISH

Girl Scouts; Terpsichorean Club; Lambda Sigma; W. A. A.; Commuting Women s League; Secretary Senior Class. Femininity personified . . . study in lavender and old lace . . . winsome smile ... a nose turned up in beauty, not in arrogance . . . ambition to pass books to mental in- quisitives over a polished desk.

LAPP, NORRAINE N.

R. D. No. 4, ALLENTOWN, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Association for Childhood Education; Hockey; Basketball; Fellow Crafters; Girl Scouts. "Porky" . . . the jovial girl of fourth hall . . . laughter that compels others to laugh . . . always in the midst of things . . . favorite song, My Reverie . . . enjoys all sports and dancing . . . bound for success. KURTZ, MARY ELIZABETH

954 PENN AVE., WYOMISSING.. PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Y. W. C. A.; W7. A. A.; German Club; Lutheran Students Association; Hockey; Association for Childhood Education; Commuting Women s League. Pessimism perfected . . . very undecided about matters but determined once fog is lifted . . . "What time are we going home?" . . . "Albright was never like this . . . Better known as "Koitz not "Kutz", please!

LANGDON, ELINOR VIRGINIA

225 N. FOURTH ST., ALLENTOWN, PA.

LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISH

LAPP, NORRAINE N.

R. D. No. 4, ALLENTOWN, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Y. W\ C. A.; W7. A. A.; Association for Childhood Education; Hockey; Basketball; Fellow Crafters; Girl Scouts. "Porky" . . . the jovial girl of fourth hall . . . laughter that compels others to laugh . . . always in the midst of things . . . favorite song, My Reverie" . . . enjoys all sports and dancing . . . bound for success.

DF 1941 LARASH, HAROLD J.

CITY ROUTE 60, ALLENTOWN, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Chorus; Modern Drama; Fellow Crafters. His greeting^a smile ... a better scout you couldn't find . . . second Daddy Dionne (five girls in his Pontiac) . . . active in activities as well as classes . . . interested in elec trical connections.

LAUB, EVELYN M.

LIMEPORT, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Basketball; Hockey; Girl Scouts; Association for Childhood Education. Tea Room Annie" . . . flashing brown eyes . . . acts as postman on fourth hall ... a great outdoor girl . . . always dashing hither and yon ... a good time for all when she's around. JLAA

,> ^ I * LAVIN, JAMES J^HN

I/*! 51 PENN STREET, WILKES-BARRE, PA. •I SECONDARY EDUCATION-LIBRARY SCIENCE- SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH 0 / Football; M. A. A.; Varsity "K" Club; Shakespearean Plays; Keystone Staff; Men's Gym Team; Lambda Sigma; Y. M. C. A. Easygoing Irishman . . . toted tray during his four-year stay at K town . . . squires fellow countryman ... he and roommate future L.S. men behind the desk . . . lent moral support to football team.

THE CLASS

i*.\ 62 P?5IE ^yM/i&xpi - ^^S>Y \ "i f^Ri j S BWta 1 1 [re*9i1 VH LARASH, HAROLD J.

CITY ROUTE 60, ALLENTOWN, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Chorus; Modern Drama; Fe Crafte His greeting—*a smile ... a better scout you couldn't find . . . second Daddy Dionne (five girls in his Pontiac) . . . active in activities as well as classes . . . interested in elec trical connections.

LAUB, EVELYN M.

LIMEPORT, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

LAVIN, JAMES JOHN

51 PENN STREET, WILKES-BARRE, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-LIBRARY SCIENCE- SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH

Football; M. A. A.; Varsity "K" Club; Shakespearean Plays; Keystone Staff; Men's Gym Team; Lambda Sigma; Y. M. C. A. Easy-going Irishman . . . toted tray during his four-year stay at K'town . . . squires fellow countryman ... he and roommate future L.S. men behind the desk . . . lent moral support to football team.

THE CLASS

62 r'i

hi «h LEE, ISABELL MARJORIE

616 NEW STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION-SPEECH

Modern Drama; Girl Scouts; W. A. A.; Commuting Women's League. Just a little jinx at heart . . . busy as a bee ... if you know Isabell you II know Diana, her twin sister v . . carries membership to the Tiny-Mite Club heart.

. ^4JL / LENGEL, SHIRLEY L^ 453 FER . N AvE.t READING, PA. EDUCATION

Junior Eastern Art\rtss- AssociationAssoc , Secretary; Terpsichorean; Chorus; Service Club; Cheer Leader; Tau,Kappa; W. A. A.; Y. W7. C. A.; Hockey; Bikdball. \ J t * ^ Considerate . . . kind -. \ . a born determination fo do right . V. a certain sincere sweetness . . . appealing blue eyes that can be equally grave or gay ... a smile that attracjl, a personality that holds friends ... a sense of humor well worthy of the witty senior art class.

LEVENGOOD, MARIE S.

OLEY, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION-SPEECH

Orchestra; Chorus; Hockey; Basketball; Commuting Women's League. "Little Oley" . . . quiet until you know her . . . but boy, when you do^-oh! . . . dynamic little red head . . . farm erette ... so small she will have to be discovered among her pupils.

OF 1941 LEE, ISABELL MARJORIE 616 NEW STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION-SPEECH Modern Drama; Girl Scouts; W7. A. A.; Commuting Women's League. Just a little jinx at heart . . . busy as a bee ... if you know Isabell you'll know Diana, her twin sister . . . carries membership to the Tiny-Mite Club ... a Girl Scout at heart.

LENGEL, SHIRLEY L.

455 FERN AVE., READING, PA. ART EDUCATION Junior Eastern Arts Association, Secretary; Terpsichorean; Chorus; Service Club; Cheer Leader; Tau Kappa; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey; Basketball. Considerate . . . kind ... a born determination to do right ... a certain sincere sweetness . . . appealing blue eyes that can be equally grave or gay ... a smile that attracts, a personality that holds friends ... a sense of humor well wrorthy of the witty senior art class.

LEVENGOOD, MARIE S.

OLEY, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION-SPEECH Orchestra; Chorus; Hockey; Basketball; Commuting Women's League. Little Oley . . . quiet until you know her . . . but boy, when you do^oh! . . . dynamic little red head . . . farm erette ... so small she will have to be discovered among her pupils.

DF 1941 MCCULLOUGH, MARY

507 SOUTH 17V2 STREET, READING, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES^-GEOGRAPHY

Orchestra; Commuting Women's League; Chorus; International Relations Club. Sparkling conversationalist . . . turner of heads as well as fine phrases . . . Anglomaniac . . . aspires job in the Bahamas ... a poised patroness of the fine arts . . . tastes run to Pavlova and Paderewski . . . favors brain- trusting.

MCLEAN, LAVERNE T.

14 E. RUDDLE STREET, COALDALE, PA.

SECONDAYEDUCATION-LATIN-ENGLISH^FRENCH

Chorus; French Club; German Club. Dark, dark eyes with hidden depths ... an idealist . . . an understanding sense of humor ... a grin that's infec tious . . . extremely congenial ... an able student in all subjects . . . French and Latin her favorites.

MANWILLER, LLOYD V.

4555 TENTH AVENUE, TEMPLE, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-SCIENCE-MATHEMATICS

Tennis; Student Activities Board; Senior Class President; Who's W7^ in American Universities and Colleges; Y. M. C. A.; Keystonia, Assistant Editor; Eastern States Association Conference. Twinkly brown-eyed Lloyd . . . our conscientious president . . . friendly to everyone . . . cultivates our hothouse flowers . . . warbles in locker room . . . the man with the candy box at athletic events.

THE CLASS

04 MATZ, MILDRED SARAH

1264 NORTH TENTH STREET, READING, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION W7. A. A.; Girl Scouts; Commuting W7omen's League; Fellow Grafters. Equestrienne extraordinary . . . known also for the expert handling of her four wheeled chariot . . . much liked by her quadruped friends . . . had a position before gradu ation . . . interestingly conservative but not unapproach able.

MERRIN, IRVING 622 MJ NORTH SECOND STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES- ENGLISH-GEOGRAPHY Y. M. C. A.; M. A. A.; Gym Team; Baseball. An inexhaustible source of wit . . . pleasant, unassuming, natural ... a lover of simplicity . . . possesses a keen mind, but also a vein of indolence . . . considers living an art ... a deferred draftee who will be in camp after graduation.

MOLL, GRACE IRENE

5HARTLESVILLE, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION-SPEECH Terpsichorean Club; Leaders Club; W. A. A., Secretary; Girl Scouts; Tau Kappa; Hockey; Basketball; Y. W. C. A., Vice-president; Student Council, President. Presiding over Student Council . . . smooth on the hockey field . . . sophisticated in class . . . likes shoes^all kinds . . . favorite color, green . . . grand girl . . . usually help ing at teas ... or attending meetings. JM^jjn^^i) t. c

DF 1941 MATZ, MILDRED SARAH 1264 NORTH TENTH STREET, READING, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION W7. A. A.; Girl Scouts; Commuting Women's League; Fellow Grafters. Equestrienne extraordinary . . . known also for the expert handling of her four wheeled chariot . . . much liked by her quadruped friends . . . had a position before gradu ation . . . interestingly conservative but not unapproach able.

MERRIN, IRVING 622V2 NORTH SECOND STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES- ENGLISH^-GEOGRAPHY Y. M. C. A.; M. A. A.; Gym Team; Baseball. An inexhaustible source of wit . . . pleasant, unassuming, natural ... a lover of simplicity . . . possesses a keen mind, but also a vein of indolence . . . considers living an art ... a deferred draftee who will be in camp after graduation.

MOLL, GRACE IRENE SHARTLESVILLE, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION-SPEECH Terpsichorean Club; Leaders Club; W7. A. A., Secretary; Girl Scouts; Tau Kappa; Hockey; Basketball; Y. W. C. A., Vice-president; Student Council, President. Presiding over Student Council . . . smooth on the hockey field . . . sophisticated in class . . . likes shoes^—all kinds . . . favorite color, green . . . grand girl . . . usually help ing at teas ... or attending meetings.

DF 1941 NEYER, GEORGINA E.

515 E. ROSALIE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISH-SOCIAL STUDIES

Lambda Sigma, President; Leaders' Club; Band; Orchestra; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet; Basketball; Keystonia Staff; Student Council. Pride and "Georg" of 4th hall . . . always on the run . . . knits, listens to Tommy Dorsey, and reads simultaneously ... pet peeve—snow . . . sings with little or no encour agement.

MARY L. PAYNE

1 158 NORTH TENTH STREET, READING, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISH- SOCIAL STUDIES

Commuting Women's League; Lambda Sigma; Girl Scouts; Hockey; Key stone; W. A. A.; Archery; Keystonia Staff. Clever, competent, calm, candid . . . connoisseur of the finer things of life . . . conversant with Keats, Beethoven, Cezanne . . . champion of hiking . . . creator of unique publicity for College Hill Bookshop.

PEARSON, DONALD ROBERT

56A SOUTH TENT^H STREET.JREADING, PA.

ART EDUCATION

Pennsylvania Eastern Arts Association. One of the "Three Musketeers" . . . relaxes with "Esquire" . . . enjoys loud socks y wi|l remember the "falling tree" in Dr. Riemer s room . a^n ardent disciple of Renoir and Charlie Barnett.

THE CLASS

>•>, J? NEYER, GEORGINA E.

515 E. ROSALIE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISH-SOCIAL STUDIES Lambda Sigma, President; Leaders Club; Band; Orchestra; W. A. A.; Y. W7. C. A., Cabinet; Basketball; Keystonia Staff; Student Council. Pride and "Georg" of 4th hall . . . always on the run . . . knits, listens to Tommy Dorsey, and reads simultaneously . . . pet peeve^— snow . . . sings with little or no encour agement.

MARY L. PAYNE

1158 NORTH TENTH STREET, READING, PA. SECONDARY EDUCATION-LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISH- SOCIAL STUDIES Commuting Women s League; Lambda Sigma; Girl Scouts; Hockey; Key stone; W. A. A.; Archery; Keystonia Staff. Clever, competent, calm, candid . . . connoisseur of the finer things of life . . . conversant with Keats, Beethoven, Cezanne . . . champion of hiking . . . creator of unique publicity for College Hill Bookshop.

PEARSON, DONALD ROBERT 56A SOUTH TENTH STREET, READING, PA. ART EDUCATION Pennsylvania Eastern Arts Association. One of the "Three Musketeers" . . . relaxes with "Esquire' . . enjoys loud socks . . . will remember the "falling tree' in Dr. Riemer's room an ardent disciple of Renoir and Charlie Barnett.

THE CLASS

66 a 11 |&U*^ tM,4*+"*\ fi,*~ +$ <<< .W

,,«^,M 4 jO /'• *,

PLEAM, D. WEBSTER

425 MAIN STREET, BIRDSBORO, PA.

ART EDUCATION

Football; Tennis; Basketball; Shakespeare; Junior Eastern Arts Association; Activity Board; Wrestling; Y. M. C. A.; Representative to Eastern States Association. K-town flash . . . page 29 of Esquire ... A No. 1 hitch hiker . . . dances, plays tennis . . . demon on the gridiron . . . we Betty will be a success . . . first class passenger on trolley 16A to Shillington.

POTTER, RUTH MARY

428 ROBESON STREET, READING, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Girl Scouts; Hockey; W. A. A.; Childhood Education Association; Wom en s Commuting league. La belle petite . . . smart, meticulous . . . refreshing speech and manners . . . actually enjoys prospect of teaching . . . equestrienne of a sort . . . competent driver . . . cherishes memories of K-town friends and activities.

REBER, DOROTHY CLARA

CENTREPORT, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Girl Scouts; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Country Life; Association for Child hood Education. Spreads contagion of smiling friendliness . . . firm believer in policy of frankness . . . practice teaching and fourth- hall soirees highlight her college memories . . . theme, industry and dependability.

OF 1941 PLEAM, D. WEBSTER

425 MAIN STREET, BIRDSBORO, PA.

ART EDUCATION

POTTER, RUTH MARY

428 ROBESON STREET, READING, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

REBER, DOROTHY CLARA

CENTREPORT, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Girl Scouts; W. A. A. Y. W. C. A.; Country Life; Association for Child- hood Education. Spreads contagion of smiling friendliness . . . firm believer in policy of frankness . . . practice teaching and fourth- hall soirees highlight her college memories . . . theme, industry and dependability.

OF 1941 REBER, JEAN BERKHEISER

SUMMIT STATION, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Y. W. C. A.; Association for Childhood Education; W. A. A.; Girl Scouts; Hockey; Basketball; Lutheran Students Association. Until you know her—quiet and reserved . . . conscientious in her studies ... is a great talker . . . loves a good time . . . stars foretell a brilliant teaching career.

REED, MARGARET J.

SHAMOKIN, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISH

W. A. A.; Lambda Sigma, Secretary; Hockey; Basketball; Terpsichorean; Keystonia Staff; Tau Kappa; Y. W. C. A. Graciously unobtrusive . . . easy strain on masculine eyes . . . empathetic to styles and textures . . . Judies figure in her life . . . befriender to oddities . . . one of those nice things that come in small packages . . . jewel-precision mental machinery . . . one of three priests in Canterbury.

RENNINGER, BEATRICE MARIE

R. D. No. 1, BOYERTOWN, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Y. W. C. A.; Lutheran Students Association; W7. A. A.; Hockey; Basket ball; Association for Childhood Education. Sparkling blue eyes . . . pretty blond, blond hair . . . agree able disposition . . . dependable and sincere . . . booster of all sports in generaUiockey in particular ... all typical ly Beatrice.

THE CLASS

68 r»» *i '

•H \f iflltf REX, SARA MOSER <>"

501 N. SIXTH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA.

ART EDUCATION-ENGLISH

W. A. A.; Hockey; Girl Scouts; Junior Eastern Arts Association; Keystonia Staff; Commuting Women s League. Brown curly hair . . . sunny smile . . . infectious laugh . . . peppy . . . humorous . . . versatile . . . competent chauffeur ... at home with a paint brush . . . clever with a needle . . . unconquerable spirit . . . red gloves . . . life a great adventure.

RICHARD, BETTY JANE

551 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION-SPEECH

Girl Scouts; Modern Drama, President; Fellow Crafters; Women's Com muting League, President; \A7. A. A. Bright Sweater girl . . . played that maternal role in many K-town plays . . . always smiling ... a good teacher, but will not teach . . . deserves to lead a Payne-full life.

ROHRBACH, NlTA A.

45 NOBLE STREET, KUTZTOWN, PA.

ART EDUCATION-ENGLISH

Junior Eastern Arts Association; W. A. A.; Modern Drama Club; Com muting V/omen's League. Quiet . . . charming . . . sleek . . . dark . . . calmly con quering all obstacles in her stride . . . gracious . . . gener ous . . . picks up odd pennies through dressmaking . . . fond of knitting . . . even gloves . . . methodical and pre cise ... a professional quality.

QF 1941 REX, SARA MOSER 501 N. SIXTH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. ART EDUCATION-ENGLISH W. A. A.; Hockey; Girl Scouts; Junior Eastern Arts Association; Keystonia Staff; Commuting Women's League. Brown curly hair . . . sunny smile . . . infectious laugh . . . peppy . . . humorous . . . versatile . . . competent chauffeur ... at home with a paint brush . . . clever with a needle . . . unconquerable spirit . . . red gloves . . . life a great adventure.

RICHARD, BETTY JANE 551 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION-SPEECH Girl Scouts; Modern Drama, President; Fellow Crafters; Women's Com muting League, President; W. A. A. Bright Sweater girl . . . played that maternal role in many K-town plays . . . always smiling ... a good teacher, but will not teach . . . deserves to lead a Payne-full life.

ROHRBACH, NlTA A.

45 NOBLE STREET, KUTZTOWN, PA. ART EDUCATION-ENGLISH

DF 1941 ROHRBACH, VERLE LAURA

OLEY, PA.

ART EDUCATION-ENGLISH

W. A. A.; Orchestra; Terpsichorean Club; Junior Eastern Arts Association; Modern Drama; Keystonia Staff; Commuting Women's League. Small, but mighty . . . versatile, vivacious Verle plays the violin . . . many activities plus good grades . . . plenty of energy . . . burns midnight oil . . . first thought for any committee . . . brown hair often assumes a new "do."

ROMIG, CARL HARRY

SHAMROCK, PA. SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES-GEOGRAPHY

Y. M. C. A.;M. A. A. Congenial personality . . . physicist . . . likes to concen trate . . . well-dressed . . . hates show-offs . . . enjoys popular music . . . friend indeed in time of need . . . commuted daily . . . will probably enter draft army this summer.

RoTHERMEL, ALICE S. ROUTE NO. 1, TEMPLE, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Girl Scouts; Women's Commuting League. Ready and willing to help others . . . proud possessor of a cat s eye . . . loves to work with flowers . . . drives a blue chevy . . . there's a well-beaten path between Slat- ington and Laureldale.

THE CLASS

.70 ft m * I1* ii ROWLANDS, RUTH SHIRLEY

205 GREENWICH STREET, READING, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Girl Scouts; Fellow Crafters; Commuting Women's League. A sweet, petite young miss with blue eyes . . . swimming her favorite hobby . . . next to that, dancing . . . loves to do artistic things, especially working with wood.

RUTH, D. ELIZABETH

1519 NORTH TWELFTH STREET, READING, PA.

LIBRARY SCIENCE-SOCIAL STUDIES- GEOGRAPHY-ENGLISH

Student Cooperative Association, Secretary; Lambda Sigma; Keystonia Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey; Basketball; W7. A. A.; Chorus; Student Council, Vice President; Class Officer, Junior Secretary; Regional Conference7 of Student Christian Movement at Eagles Mere. Her red hair is red in vain ... no temper . . . makes those chic" clothes herself . . . dislikes to sit at center dining room tables as dependable as quiet . . . enjoys movies, and opera trips.

RUTH, MARTHA IDA

1102 CHESTNUT STREET, READING, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION-SPEECH

Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Tau Kappa; Orchestra, Vice-president; Luth eran Students Association, President; Hockey; Basketball: Leaders Club; Girl Scouts; German Club; French Club; Association for Childhood Edu cation, Corresponding Secretary; Fellow Crafters, Vice-president. Intellectual . . . splendid philosophy of life . . . willing worker . . . keen sense of humor . . . lover of good times . . . versatile . . . efficient waitress . . . leader in sports . . . sympathetic nature.

DF 1941 yS S =F *. 'o

\s J/'^SALZ^SE^ MARY ELIZABETH

NORTH ELEVENTH STREET, READING, PA. •r*^ LEMENTARY EDUCATION-SPEECH Girl Scouts; W. A. A.; Terpsichorean; Y. W. C. A.; Tau Kappa, Vic president; Hockey; Basketball. *yPerk y ribbons and Allentown beaux go to her head . . . sugar and spice . . . usually a demon at tennis . . . knits incessantly . . . orbs that tantalize . . . "Suitcase Boarder" . . . heartbeat in miniature.

SCHAEFFER, JUNE DORIS

COLLEGE HILL, KUTZTOWN, PA.

LIBRARY SCIENCE-GEOGRAPHY-ENGLISH

Leaders' Club; Lambda Sigma; Hockey; Basketball; Women's Athletic Association; Commuting Women's League; Keystonia Staff; Tau Kappa. All-around athlete . . . loyal to K. S. T. C, but her heart's at K. H. S. . . . worries about tests, gets As . . . spends idle time traveling^-auto, bicycle, or foot . . . treasures toy dogs and "Doggie."

SCHAFFER, JOHN ALBERT

FAIR GROUNDS HOTEL, ALLENTOWN, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-SCIENCE-GEOGRAPHY

Shakespearean Players, Treasurer; Modern Drama; M. A. A.; Cultural Olympics, University of Pennsylvania. Considerate and consistent ... a real personality . . . prototype of the ideal college boy . . . Shakespearean actor . . . ever generous . . . excellent humor . . . sports enthu siast . . . his four worthwhile years appropriately spent. .1* o«^

72 h* «n SALZMAN, MARY ELIZABETH

118 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET, READING, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION-SPEECH

Girl Scouts; W7. A. A.; Terpsichorean; \. W. C. A.; Tau Kappa, Vice- president; Hockey; Basketball. Perky ribbons and Allentown beaux go to her head . . . sugar and spice . . . usually a demon at tennis . . . knits incessantly . . . orbs that tantalize . . . "Suitcase Boarder" . . . heartbeat in miniature.

SCHAEFFER, JUNE DORIS

COLLEGE HILL, KUTZTOWN, PA.

LIBRARY SCIENCE-GEOGRAPHY-ENGLISH

Leaders' Club; Lambda Sigma; Hockey; Basketball; Women's Athletic Association; Commuting Women's League; Keystonia Staff; Tau Kappa. All-around athlete . , . loyal to K. S. T. C, but her heart's at K. H. S. . . . worries about tests, gets As . . . spends idle time traveling—'auto, bicycle, or foot . . . treasures toy dogs and "Doggie."

SCHAFFER, JOHN ALBERT

FAIR GROUNDS HOTEL, ALLENTOWN, PA.

SECONDARY EDUCATION-SCIENCE-GEOGRAPHY

Shakespearean Players, Treasurer; Modern Drama; M. A. A.; Cultural Olympics, University of Pennsylvania. Considerate and consistent ... a real personality . . . prototype of the ideal college boy . . . Shakespearean actor ... ever generous . . . excellent humor . . . sports enthu siast . . . his four worthwhile years appropriately spent.

THE CLASS

I1* >», SCHMIDT, OSWALD

1524 W. NORTH STREET, BETHLEHEM, PA. SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES- GEOGRAPHY-ENGLISH International Relations, President; Town Meeting; Y. M. C. A. Academician superb . . . authority on varied subjects . . . engaging conversationalist . . . serious in all aspects but feathered with agile wit . . . has been everywhere on the map except Utopia.

SHRAWDER, NORMAN W. WrERNERSVILLE, PA. SECONDARY-ENGLISH-SPEECH Men's A. A.; Shakespeare 5, 4; Drama Club 5, 4; Intramural Basketball. "Doc" to everyone . . . famous for his hearty laugh and mastery of the ether waves . . . inseparable companion/ his pipe . . . realizes the importance of a good book . . . well versed on music from Bach to "Boogie-Woogie.

SCHUCKER, PAUL WILLIAM

LENHARTSVILLE, ROUTE NO. 1, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Country Life Club; Y. M. C. A. An interest in almost everything he is around . . . can always take it as it comes . . . good sport . . . easy to get along with . . . always takes business before pleasure . . . his motto, "Never give up the ship. H*

DF 1941 SIDORIAK, HELEN

216 LAUREL STREET, MINERSVILLE, PA.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Terpsichorean Club; Association for Childhood Education; Girl Scouts; Hockey; Basketball; Tau Kappa; Vino's V/ho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. America's one-and-only redheaded Russian . . greatest disappointment in life^-not being a gypsy . . . known to kindergarten as Miss Gloriax . . . awed by the graceful slither of snakes.

SIESHOLTZ, LUCY H.

EAST HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Women s Commuting League; Association for Childhood Education. Carefree college senior loves life and good times . . controlled expression hides inward mirth . . answer for everything.

SINGER, JOHN HENRY

1756V2 CL \LLENTOWN PA. SECONDARY EDUCATION-SOCIAL STUDIES- GEOGRAPHY-ENGLISH Y. M. C. A.;M. A. A. 'Have you seen Bennett?" . . . they were friends to the end^this is the end . . . his trumpet blowing and solos resulted in Allentown's anti-noise campaign ... no one laughs quite like Singer.

-/3.J>> s A,2:r a^r THE CLASS THE KEYSTONIA

Senior publishers . . . solicit advertise ments . . . write copy . . . proof read . . . supervise picture-taking . . . de sign cover and page lay-outs ... a yearbook for each and every student.

Editor-in-Chief .... John E. Muthard Acting Editor . . . Lloyd V. Manwiller Business Manager . . Rollin S. Trexler Asst. Business Mgr Jack Higgins Photo Editor Donald Davis Art Editors Sara Rex. Verle Rohrbach, George Goundie, Frank Wilgruber. Feature Editor Karl Zettlemoyer Literary Editors Elizabeth Ruth, Eleanor Kuntz, June Schaeffer, Mary Payne. Sports Editors Johanna Auxel, G. Luther Wenrich. Typists Georgina Neyer, Margaret Reed.

THE KEYSTONE

Student writers of newspaper for stud ent readers . . . seekers of school "scoops . . . valuable journalistic ex perience. Editor-in-Chief Joseph Simpson Assistant Editors Morris Ginsberg, Dorothy Cook. Eeature Editor John Muthard Sports Editor ... G. Luther Wenrich Cartoons James Musselman Business Manager Merlyn Jones Reporters Lillian Walbert, Gertrude Schock, Catherine Zealburg, Mary Robinson, Jean Huntsinger, Pauline Maxton, Jean Stoudt, Donald Brown, Charles Thompson, Louis Edwards, Paul Newman, Mary Payne. Sponsor Mr. Clyde F. Lytle

FORENSIC CLUB

Friendly competition with other state teachers colleges . . . practice in public speaking . . . preparation of future sponsors of high school debate clubs. President Josef Gutekunst Business Manager . . . William Wewer Secretary Linda Ala Treasurer John Muthard Sponsors Miss Ida A. Brown Mr. Bright W. Beck

• umL1 ag6^fcL5n' ^TTTTY??gavmrJf^H' ST-o-JMCP^I Weekly worship service . . . parties in the "rec" room * . . bfg sister-Iitue sister fellowship . . . teas . x . annual bazaar. A I •

President Florence Weaver Vice-President Grace I. Moll Secretary Rita Schlicher Treasurer Mary Ellen Dielil Sponsor Miss Anna Heydt

Y. M. C. A.

Christian fellowship . . . recreation room and lounge for men . . . coop erate in providing special holiday pro grams.

President Karl Zettlemoyer Vice-President Donald Davis Secretary Roy Brown Treasurer Richard Russell Sponsor Mr. Allan F. Bubeck

NEWMAN CLUB

Advance of the spiritual and cultural heritage of Catholic students . . . aid in fulfillment of religious duties . . . discussions of new religious . problems.

President Pierre Grassi Vice President Jack Higgins Secretary Rose Albanese Treasurer Michael Zugzda Sponsor. . .Rev. Vincent J. Hillanbrand Faculty Advisor . . Dr. James S. Grim Y. W. C. A.

Weekly worship service . . . parties in the ' rec ' room . . . big sister-little sister fellowship . . . teas . . . annual bazaar.

President Florence Weaver Vice-President Grace I. Moll Secretary Rita Schlicher Treasurer . Mary Ellen Diehl Sponsor Miss Anna Heydt

Y. M. C. A.

Christian fellowship . . . recreation room and lounge for men . . . coop erate in providing special holiday pro grams.

President Karl Zettlemoyer Vice-President Donald Davis Secretary Roy Brown Treasurer Richard Russell Sponsor Mr. Allan F. Bubeck

NEWMAN CLUB

Advance of the spiritual and cultural heritage of Catholic students . . . aid in fulfillment of religious duties . . . discussions of new religious problems.

President Pierre Grassi Vice-President Jack Higgins Secretary Rose Albanese Treasurer Michael Zugzda Sponsor. . .Rev. Vincent J. Hillanbrand Faculty Advisor . . Dr. James S. Grim ART ALLIANCE

Art Freshmen and Sophomores . . . promotion of art interest outside classes . . . good fellowship . . . lectures . . . exhibits.

President Charles Reimer Vice-President Louis Edwards Secretary Doris New Treasurer Marguerite Holland Sponsor Mr. Harold Mantz

LAMBDA SIGMA

Library Science students only . . . fur thers professional interest . . . social fellowship . . . recreation.

President Georgina Neyer V ice-President Margaret Hittell Secretary Margaret Reed Treasurer Katherine S. Kline Sponsor Miss F. Marie Foster

JUNIOR EASTERN ARTS ASSOCIATION

Professional organization for Junior and Senior art students . . . activities to bridge the gap between classroom and teaching experience . . . exhibits . . . lectures . . . social gatherings.

President Linda Ala Vice-President Margaret Mann Secretary Shirley Lengel Treasurer Robert Warner Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Hurwitz ART ALLIANCE

Art Freshmen and Sophomores . . . promotion of art interest outside classes . . . good fellowship . . . lectures . . . exhibits.

President Charles Reimer Vice-President Louis Edwards Secretary Doris New Treasurer Marguerite Holland Sponsor Mr. Harold Mantz

LAMBDA SIGMA

Library Science students only . . . fur thers professional interest . . . social fellowship . . . recreation.

President Georgina Neyer Vice-President Margaret Hittell Secretary Margaret Reed Treasurer Katherine S. Kline Sponsor Miss F. Marie Foster

JUNIOR EASTERN ARTS ASSOCIATION

Professional organization for Junior and Senior art students . . . activities to bridge the gap between classroom and teaching experience . . . exhibits . . . lectures . . . social gatherings.

President Linda Ala Vice-President Margaret Mann Secretary Shirley Lengel Treasurer Robert Warner Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Hurwitz SERVICE CLUB

Ushers . . . guides . . . ticket takers . . . messengers . . . utility men . . . aid in making our public functions run smoothly . . . selected for dependability.

President Merlyn Jones Vice-President John Jacobs Secy-Treasurer Evelyn Haag Sponsor Mr. Bright W. Beck

STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD

Capable representatives of the student body . . . promotes and supervises student activities . . . dances . . . ath letics . . . assemblies . . . evening programs.

President RoIIin S. Trcxler Vice-President Charles Fister Secretary Mary W7agner Treasurer Abraham Hassan Sponsor .... Mr. Italo L. deFrancesco

COUNTRY LIFE CLUB

Better understanding between rural and urban students . . . discussion of prob lems of rural life . . . development of leadership.

President Evelyn Matz Vice-President Paul Schucker Sec y-Treasurer Richard Bleiler Sponsor Miss Esther Jastram SERVICE CLUB

Ushers . . . guides . . . ticket takers . . . messengers . . . utility men . . . aid in making our public functions run smoothly . . . selected for dependability.

President Merlyn Jones Vice-President John Jacobs Secy-Treasurer Evelyn Haag Sponsor Mr. Bright W. Beck

STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD

Capable representatives of the student body . . . promotes and supervises student activities . . . dances . . . ath letics . . . assemblies . . . evening programs.

President RoIIin S. Trexler Vice-President Charles Fister Secretary Mary Wagner Treasurer Abraham Hassan Sponsor .... Mr. Italo L. deFrancesco

COUNTRY LIFE CLUB

Better understanding between rural and urban students . . . discussion of prob lems of rural life . . . development of leadership.

President Evelyn Matz Vice-President Paul Schucker Secy-Treasurer Richard Bleiler Sponsor Miss Esther Jastram SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYERS

Established reputation for successful performances . . . presentations for off- campus audiences . . . this year's con tribution—"Julius Caesar."

President RoIIin Trexler Vice-President .... Kenneth Allebach Secretary Doras Smith Treasurer Cortney Bryan Sponsor .... Mr. Clyde Francis Lytle

ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

Promotion of progressive education . . . professional fellowship . . . national publications . . . Christmas party for underprivileged children . . . recrea tional diversions.

President Ellen Mertz Vice-President Edna Shilling Corresponding Sec'y. . . . Martha Ruth Recording Sec'y Arlene Leas Treasurer Jane Bradbury Librarian Arlene Cressman Sponsor Miss Katherine Christ

COMMUTING WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Fosters a closer relationship between commuting and resident women . . . sales . . . annual luncheon . . . gen eral good fellowship.

President Betty Jane Richard Vice-President Margaret Hittell Secretary Margaret Klingaman Treasurer Linda Ala Sponsor . . . Miss Mary E. Rickenbach

IKgTJ-5-ffl iagS jfcs*«*™™«««*'y JLs.T.Ci.aijjHT FELLOW CRAFTERS

Non-art students with an artistic bent . . . handcrafts of all kinds . . . rings . . . bracelets . . . batiks . . . plaques.

President Robert Linder Sec'y-Treasurer Malcolm Gray Sponsor .... Miss Marvel Lee Kinney

MODERN DRAMA CLUB

For the study, evaluation, and present ation of modern drama . . . make-up, scenery, lighting . . . "Reunion at Christmas."

President Betty Jane Richard Vice-President Karl Geisinger Secretary-Treasurer . . . Cortney Bryan Sponsor . . . Mrs. Paula Mae Simmons

MEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Sponsors a program of sports for all . . . relaxation from studies ... a sound body for a sound mind.

President Charles Fister Vice-President .... Carl Hildebrand Secretary Jack Higgins Treasurer Robert Fitzsimmons Sponsor Mr. Lloyd Moll CHORUS

Will be remembered for "Naughty Marietta" . . . Christmas dinner . . . caroling . . . concerts in chapel . . . impressive appearance.

President Karl Zettlemoyer Vice-President Florence W7eaver Secretary-Treasurer . . . Kathryn Kline Director Mr. Donald S. Johnson

ORCHESTRA

Sweet music for assemblies . . . com mencement . . . Alumni Day ... in strumental in the success of the an nual operetta.

President Robert Hawlk Vice-President Martha Ruth Secretary-Treasurer Jeanne Cole Director .... Mr. Donald S. Johnson

BAND

Enlivens the scene on the athletic field or in the assembly . . . colorful uni forms . . . snappy formations . . . pep songs . . . drum majorettes.

President Jack Higgins Vice-President John Kistler Secretary-Treasurer Ellen Cole Director Mr. Donald S. Johnson

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ATHLETICS

The 1940 grid season wasn't the greatest in KSTC history, but it had some high spots that will never be forgotten. Coach MacGov- ern will never forget the thrill he experienced, when freshman Bob McCuIIough raced nine ty-five yards for the touchdown that gave

COACH JAMES F. MAC GOVERN

UMT^H' ^P i&

THE CHEERLEADERS Malcolm Gray, Dolly Rogers, Sam Gundy, Peg Hittel, Carl Hildebrand, Marcia Zechman ATHLETICS

The 1940 grid season wasn't the greatest in KSTC history, but it had some high spots that will never be forgotten. Coach MacGov- ern will never forget the thrill he experienced, when freshman Bob McCulIough raced nine ty-five yards for the touchdown that gave

COACH JAMES F. MAC GOVERN

THE CHEERLEADERS Malcolm Gray, Dolly Rogers, Sam Gundy, Peg Hittel, Carl Hildebrand, Marcia Zechman y^^y^' •^r\{4'''ftp*' s «*A e%

FODTBALL Kutztown its first grid victory over the Lock Haven Bald Eagles in five years. Even though the record this year was only three wins and five losses, football carried a punch that added much to the life and spirit on college hill. Football brings with it a lively atmosphere that can only be found on the college gridiron. One of the most serious graduation losses the Avalanche will suffer is that of co-captain Mike Bodnarik, who played his last game for the Maroon and Gold against the Millersville Marauders. According to Coach MacGovern, Mike is the hardest hitting guard ever to be produced by K-town. The other co-captain and varsity guard, John Buzas, will also give up the pigskin game for a sheepskin this season. The loss of this pair of linesmen will leave a gap to be filled before the 1941 grid fests arrive. The other seniors who have strutted their last on the College Hill gridiron are the hard-fighting tackle, Pete Grassi, and that indispensable neetfooted back, Andrew Torricelli.

LIONS NOSE OUT KSTC IN OPENING ENCOUNTER The Avalanche dropped the opening grid tussle to the Albright Lions 24-7, after giving the defenders some keen competition, September 20. The battle was the only nocturnal tilt of the year for Coach MacGovern's squad. The Maroon and Gold succeeded in outwitting the Lions at intervals throughout the game, but the Albright huskies had too much power. Mike Huber, stellar Avalanche signal caller, set the Maroon and Gold follow ers cheering when he carried the ball into the end zone during the second stanza, wringing the score to 12-7.

fit 96

ii >jr. FOOTBALL Kutztown its first grid victory over the Lock Haven Bald Eagles in five years. Even though the record this year was only three wins and five losses, football carried a punch that added much to the life and spirit on college hill. Football orings with it a lively atmosphere that can only be found on the college gridiron. One of the most serious graduation losses the Avalanche will suffer is that of co-captain Mike Bodnarik, who played his last game for the Maroon and Gold against the Millersville Marauders. According to Coach MacGovern, Mike is the hardest hitting guard ever to be produced by K-town. The other co-captain and varsity guard, John Buzas, will also give up the pigskin game for a sheepskin this season. The loss of this pair of linesmen will leave a gap to be filled before the 1941 grid fests arrive. The other seniors who have strutted their last on the College Hill gridiron are the hard-fighting tackle, Pete Grassi, and that indispensable fleetfooted back, Andrew Torricelli.

06 ECTC REPULSES STRONG AVALANCHE INVASION Traveling to Greenville, N. C, for the second tilt of the season, the Golden Avalanche met unforeseen bad breaks and alert opposition, bowing to East Carolina State Teachers College, 14-6, September 28. ECTC capitalized on a break early in the first quar ter which gave them the necessary impetus toward vic tory. Kutztown came back in the second quarter for the only Maroon and Gold score of the fray. Fruchter, from the 18 yard strip, tossed the oval to Eddie Osinski, Avalanche left end, for the score. The Southern squad broke the deadlock in the third stanza with a safety. The final score of the game Assistant Coach came late in the melee when Murray tossed one to Mc- Fee who trotted to the striped region. WALTER RYAN If mmm* mm-

Harvey Huber Andrew Torricelli George HoIIenbach Pierre Grassi

SHIPPENSBURG WINS AFTER STIFF BATTLE Two flashy backs, Bob Grove and Jerry Andrukitis, plus the all around aggres siveness of the Shippensburg eleven proved too much for a valiant Kutztown team as it dropped the third straight encounter, 13-0 on the Kutztown field, October 5. In the first quarter the fray was a tooth and nail affair between the 30 yard stripes. The storm broke in the second stanza when Bob Grove skirted the left end for 19 yards and the opening tally. The other Shippensburg score came by way of the intercepted aerial route. Finding their running plays almost completely stopped, 47 yards against 174, the Golden Avalanche ignited a futile rally near the close of the game. McCuIIough threw completed passes good for about 45 yards but the attack bogged deep in Shippensburg territory. 95 YARD RUN BRINGS 6-0 WIN FOR AVALANCHE Twice repulsing Lock Haven scoring threats, Kutztown, led by Bob McCuI- Iough's sensational 95 yard touchdown run, won its first victory of the season, and first over Lock Haven in five years, 6-0, on the local gridiron, October 12. Midway in the last quarter, Lock Haven attempted to climax a 55 yard sus tained march down-field by connecting with a touchdown pass. It proved a boom erang, as McCuIIough neatly intercepted the oval and outsprinted two pursuers 95 yards down the field for the only score of the game. Although outplayed throughout the encounter, the Golden Avalanche resisted when it counted most and took advantage of the only break of the game. Desperately trying to tie or win the game in the final minutes, the Eagles threw eleven passes with only one completion. MONTCLAIR TRIUMPH FIRST IN FOUR YEARS The football fortunes of KSTC fell a notch on October 19, when the squad vis-

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Robert Fitzsimmons Michael Bodnarik Charles Fister Webster Pleam

J5 J^x ited Montclair, and was handed a 28-0 setback. It was through the efforts of the Jagiello brothers, Ben and Matt, that Montclair registered its first win over the Avalanche in four years. The third quarter saw the Golden Avalanche put on a modified spurt, but it was halted when the Mont clair defense tightened proportionately. Captain Co-Captain AVALANCHE ROUTS ARMY Michael Bodnarik John Buzas IN ONE-SIDED GRID-TILT Kutztown returned to the win list by crushing a badly outclassed Army Ord nance eleven 56-0 on the Kutztown field, October 26. The tilt was little more than a workout for the MacGovern coached squad. Hank Trenchard hit the limelight by scoring three out of Kutztown's eight touchdowns. Johnny White also did a nice bit of scoring by converting on four out of five attempted placement kicks. Johnny Dovan came second on the touchdown list with two six pointers to his credit. Bob Fitzsimmons and Pete McCIosky ac counted for the other two counters. George HoIIenbach and John Buzas, both drawn back from guard for point after touchdown attempts, converted for extra points.

INTERCEPTED PASSES FATAL FOR BLOOMSBURG A much improved Kutztown Teachers eleven nosed out the air-minded Bloomsburg Huskies, 20-0 in a one-sided tilt on the College Hill gridiron, Novem ber 2. The Avalanche line plays proved too much for the invaders and gave Kutztown an upper hand throughout. After being outplayed in the opening period, Bloomsburg took to the air in the second and opened the way for an intercepted pass by Kutztown center, Paul Dolan, and the initial score of the game. Johnny Dovan hit pay dirt on another interception, and Osinski traveled into the end zone for the third touchdown on a short toss. Ed Osinski took a pass for the one conversion, and Mike Huber dived through the line for the other.

KUTZTOWN FIRST PERIOD RALLY FAILS TO PRODUCE The Avalanche closed its 1940 football campaign November 16, by bowing to a superior Millersville Grid Machine, 32-0. Gallantly fighting in the first half, the Kutztown eleven sent chills up and down the spine of Coach Steh- man as an aerial barrage twice sent Kutztown in scor ing position. Peck Purnell, freshman Avalanche barrage gun, tossed strike after strike to Ed Osinski who made amaz ing catches, all to no avail. Mike Bodnarik, John Buzas, Pete Grassi, George HoIIenbach, and Hank Trenchard put a glorious ending to their brilliant intercollegiate football careers at KSTC.

Manager Bill Parfitt VABSITY BASKETBALL

Among the outstanding newcomers to the Maroon and Gold squad this season was Peck Purnell, a Freshman guard hailing from Tamaqua High, who will have three more seasons on the College Hill court. The only veteran to be missing from next year's team is lanky Hank Trenchard, who has performed at the pivot post for the past two terms.

The members of the 1940-41 varsity basketball team were: centers, Hank Trenchard, Lou Edwards; guards, Peck Purnell, Charles Fister, Harold Klahr, Malcolm Potteiger, Paul Smith; forwards, Paul Dolan, Calvin Achey, Bill Trefny, Bob McCuIIough and Kenneth Snyder.

The men's winter sports program at K. S. T. C. features an extensive inter collegiate basketball schedule. Although the Maroon and Gold dribblers won only one victory, which was over Blue Ridge, Coach MacGovern, faced with the problems of rebuilding the cage squad and meeting one of the stiffest schedules in years, has built a squad that will brighten the prospects for the 1941-42 cage season.

100 v»« ^^ BASEBALL The diamond club of 1941 presented a number of new faces to K-town fans. Most outstanding among these was Paul Molesky who came to Kutztown from Allentown. He displayed his versatile ability behind the bat, on the mound, and in the outfield. The freshmen contributed their share to the baseball team in the persons of Peck Purnell, who displayed his all-around athletic ability at the catching post, and Bob McCuIIough, also a three letter man. Back at their old jobs on the mound were Paul Dolan and Hank Trenchard, who did his last bit in Kutztown's name on the diamond. In the outfield, Pete McCIoskey and Bob McCuIIough filled in the shoes left vacant by the graduation of Gil Job and the 1940 captain, Ed Beidleman.

THE 1941 BASEBALL SCHEDULE: April 22 Shippensburg Home April 26 Millersville Away April 28 West Chester Home April 50 Trenton Awray May 5 West Chester Away May 7 Millersville Home May 12 Shippensburg Away May 15 Elizabethtown A\ May 16 Bloomsburg A\ WBESTLING Intercollegiate wrestling made an impressive debut at K. S. T. C. on January 15 when the Maroon and Gold matmen tangled to a draw with Ursinus. With a record of losses to Brooklyn Polytech and Haverford College, a twin loss to West Chester, a win over the Temple University junior varsity, a tie with Ur sinus, the wrestlers stimulated much interest. The season was climaxed when Cap tain Eddie Osinski captured the state wrestling crown in the 155 pound class at the annual Pennsylvania State Teachers College wrestling tournament at Lock Haven. Lloyd Moll, Dean of Men, took over the coaching duties with the assistance of Roy Hamme, science instructor, last season when he started developing the team he presented with such success this year. Next year's chances for a successful wrestling program look ex ceedingly well when measured by the fact that the entire squad will be back in duty with the exception of Mike Bodnarik, the heavyweight grappler.

Captain Eddie Osinski

102 J? TENNIS

Having eight glistening clay tennis courts at their disposal, students at Kutz town have ample opportunity to improve their tennis games. The metallic "pong'' of tennis balls and the musical "ting" of the tennis racquet, the exhilaration of competition, the cool satisfaction of a shower after the match, may be shared by all tennis lovers.

Although the 1940 tennis team suffered no wins, the racqueteers experienced those thrills and delights peculiar to the tennis game. The team included Bruno Palmer-Poroner, Alton Smith, Lloyd Manwiller, Herman Jacoby, Harry Hahn, Carl Hildebrand, Robert Nisely, James Phelan, Andrew Koch, Mark Messner, and Ralph Custer. Heading the squad were the smashing Alton Smith and the stylist Bruno Palmer-Poroner. Because everybody aspiring to the team was given opportunities to share in the keen competition a better record is in view for 1941, even though three members were lost by graduation and one by transfer. Aspirants to the 1941 team include Web Pleam, Carl Hildebrand, Robert Nisely, James Phelan, Andrew Koch, Ralph Custer, Donald Brown, Louis Edwards, Paul Fridinger, and Sid Quinn. The "Call to Arms" in the col CONSCRIPTION lege gym. Registration in the concourse. DAY Bill sings "Could It Be Possible." "Thirst Ade" for the draftees. It won't be long now, Don.

hi 104 3Hl JM pi I1* ii ^-, '?A MISS MINERVA STERN

TO THE CLASS OF 1941

Perhaps the most urgent of our national problems is that of main taining one's physical and mental health.

The policy of the Women's Athletic Association is to stress sports manship and to sponsor a physical education program that will adequately meet the needs of the students in securing and maintaining physical fitness.

Intramural sports have played an important part in your College life and no doubt you have been impressed by the democratic spirit that is involved in providing "A sport for every girl and every girl in a sport."

May you continue these activities in your future life with the same spirit of unity, faith, trust, love, and loyalty to your classmates which was evident in your team games, and may the experiences of college life help you to face the future with confidence and trust in humanity. Endurance, strength, and emotional control will enable you to meet the challenges of life with greater faith in your fellow men, and all this will make for a better American Democracy.

May each one of you live a healthy, happy, and useful life.

MINERVA STERN CVV4:'£\> GIRLS' VARSITY HOCKEY

... is a championship team that com bines true ability with an unconquerable spirit'—a combination which proved itself hard to beat.

Captain Mildred Klingaman Manager Beatrice Renninger Sponsor Miss Minerva Stern

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TERPSICHOREAN ^ . . . leads all clubs in the development of grace, poise, and rhythmic physical coordination. Its enthusiastic members are especially interested in creative ex pression and originality.

President Ellen Mertz Vice-President Jean Gehman Secretary Evelyn Moyer Treasurer Betty Hendricks

Sponsor Miss Minerva Stern /* m

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•

ARCHERY

... a stimulating activity calling for muscular coordination and poise. Its enthusiastic members, the Robin Hoods of the college, encourage the pursuit of this activity to add that extra zest to after-class hours.

Manager Marguerite Holland Sponsor Miss Minerva Stern GIRLS' VARSITY HOCKEY

... is a championship team that com bines true ability with an unconquerable spirit^-a combination which proved itself hard to beat.

Captain Mildred Klingaman Manager Beatrice Renninger Sponsor Miss Minerva Stern

TERPSICHOREAN

. . . leads all clubs in the development of grace, poise, and rhythmic physical coordination. Its enthusiastic members are especially interested in creative ex pression and originality.

President Ellen Mertz Vice-President Jean Gehman Secretary Evelyn Moyer Treasurer Betty Hendricks Sponsor Miss Minerva Stern

ARCHERY

... a stimulating activity calling for muscular coordination and poise. Its enthusiastic members, the "Robin Hoods of the college, encourage the pursuit of this activity to add that extra zest to after-class hours.

Manager Marguerite Holland Sponsor Miss Minerva Stern

In *1 >•, £**"/"— (>CtA -*'-'• ^CkJii^^ju FENCING

. . . develops a sharp eye and a keen wit, poise and self-confidence. It is certain to be one of the star attractions of any gym exhib ition. «

Manager .... Virginia Troop Sponsor . Miss Minerva Stern

GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL

. . . this group is to be congratulated on its stellar performances and good sports manship of the basketball court during the past year. A valuable asset to women s athletics at Kutztown.

Manager Esther Ludwig Sponsor Miss Minerva Stern

^ * * •• . *

* ' SWIMMING

is open to all girls who are inter ested in aquatics. Its student lifeguards help to promote safety and healthful living. Its members unanimously encour age the "Learn to swim" movement.

Manager Ruth Owens Sponsor Miss Minerva Stern ^;M?: ftp* FENCING

. . . develops a sharp eye and a keen IV „7 wit, poise and self-confidence. It is certain to be one of the star attractions of any gym exhibition.

Manager Virginia Troop Sponsor Miss Minerva Stern „ ^--/f ^

-'*#•.

GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL

. . . this group is to be congratulated on its stellar performances and good sports manship of the basketball court during the past year. A valuable asset to women's athletics at Kutztown.

Manager Esther Ludwig Sponsor Miss Minerva Stern

. . . is open to all girls who are inter ested in aquatics. Its student lifeguards help to promote safety and healthful living. Its members unanimously encour age the "Learn to swim" movement. . . . strongly believes that "Every hike is an adventure. Attending one hike entitles you/to automatic membership in the club. Photography is an outstand ing factor on the many hikes that the club sponsors.

President Emma Lentz Vice-President Rose Albanese Secretary Alexandria Micio

Sponsor Miss Minerva ,Stern 7 \

W. A. A.

. . . boasts largest membership of any athletic organization on the campus. In addition to controlling the point system ^400 points a numeral, 1000 points a letters—the association strives for leader ship ability and development of per sonality.

President Gladys Spatz Vice-President Evelyn Haag Treasurer Jean Kramer Secretary Grace Moll Sponsor Miss Minerva Stern

3J *Cks^J^Y***tfi~>0(V- o&C, £• ^/c*-*^ j£ /^f^C

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108 HIKING CLUB

. . . strongly believes that "Every hike is an adventure." Attending one hike entitles you to automatic membership in the club. Photography is an outstand ing factor on the many hikes that the club sponsors.

President Emma Lentz Vice-President Rose Albanese Secretary Alexandria Micio Sponsor Miss Minerva Stern

W. A. A.

President Gladys Spatz Vice-President Evelyn Haag Treasurer Jean Kramer Secretary Grace Moll Sponsor Miss Minerva Stern

!08

isss LEADERS' CLUB

. . . aims at good sportsmanship, coop eration, and leadership. The club boasts of competitive entrance examinations. It is proud of producing none but the best in girls athletics. Leaders are the backbone of Monday night co-ed games.

President Evelyn Haag Vice-President Mary Gingrich Secretary Gladys Jones Treasurer Johanna Auxel \ Sponsor Miss Minerva Stern

TAU KAPPA / ... an honorary athletic sorority, in cludes alumnae and students. The ulti mate goal of every athletically inclined girl at Kutztown is to obtain her 1000 points and automatically become a mem ber of Tau Kappa.

President Johanna Auxel Vice-Pres. . . Mary Elizabeth Salzman Secretary Ruth Cookson Treasurer Ruth Brown Sponsor Miss Minerva Stern LEADERS' CLUB

. . . aims at good sportsmanship, coop eration, and leadership. The club boasts of competitive entrance examinations. It is proud of producing none but the best in girls' athletics. Leaders are the backbone of Monday night co-ed games.

President Evelyn Haag Vice-President Mary Gingrich Secretary Gladys Jones Treasurer Johanna Auxel Sponsor Miss Minerva Stern

K • ^ WIS «// i i K TAU KAPPA ... an honorary athletic sorority, in cludes alumnae and students. The ulti mate goal of every athletically inclined girl at Kutztown is to obtain her 1000 points and automatically become a mem ber of Tau Kappa.

President Johanna Auxel Vice-Pres. . . Mary Elizabeth Salzman Secretary Ruth Cookson Treasurer Ruth Brown Sponsor Miss Minerva Stern STUDENT DIRECTORY GRADUATE STUDENTS Fetterolf. Elizabeth A. Lengei, Shirley L. "Hy Winds". Royersford, Pa. 435 Fern Ave., Reading, Pa. Bartholomew, Isabel H. t'oulkes. Virginia J. Longo, Robert C. 522 Columbia Ave.. Palmerton, Pa. 223 Jones Ave.. Bangor, Pa. 146 Thirwell Ave., Hazlcton, Pa. Bleiler, Richard S. Freeman, Paul A. Mann, Margaret A. Kutztown, R. D. 1 IMS. 11 Ave., Coatesville, Pa. 5818 Albermarle Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Burkhart, Kathryn A. Fritz, Ruth E. Milander. Olive M. Bernville, Pa. 1404 Penn Ave.. Reading, Pa. 140 W. 14 Street, Northampton, Pa. Frcy, Vivian J. Gara, Larry Miller, Florence C. Mifflinville. Pa. 511 Moss St., Reading, Pa. 449 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. Morris. Laura E. Gehman, S. Elizabeth Miller. Mary E. 37 College Heights, Wavnesburg, Pa. 520 N. Lafayette St.. Allentown, Pa. Washington St., Fleetwood, Pa. Ruhf, Vera J. Gernerd, Richard F. Moyer, Vivian A. Route 60. Allentown. Pa. Fogelsvillc, Pa. 2004 S. 3th St.. Allentown, Pa. Sattazahn, Mildred M. Ginricii, Mary L. Musselman, James P. 66 North Main St., Pine Grove. Pa. 525 Maple St.. Lebanon, Pa. 217 N. Jordan St., Allentown. Pa. Schlosser, Floyd A. Goundie. George H. New. Doris M. R. D. 1. Hellertown. Pa. 118 N. 14 St., Allentown, Pa. 210 E. Summit St., Souderton, Pa. Shook, Rudolph H. Gray, Wellington B. Nisley, Robert M. 2513 Cumberland Ave.. Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa. Albany. N. Y. 109 S. Railroad St, Hummelstown, Pa. Simpson, Joseph B. Gunther, Harrison Noll, Emma S. 1801 Linden Street, Allentown, Pa. 225 Pine St.. Tamaqua, Pa. Main St., Newmanstown, Pa. Gulckunst, Josef G. Parker, Marian J. STUDENTS IN THE PUBLIC 916V2 N. 4th St.. Allentown, Pa. 1 South 4 St., Hamburg, Pa. Haag, Evelyn M. Pearson, Donald R. SCHOOL ART Route 1. Mohnton. Pa. 36 S. 10th St., Reading, Pa. CURRICULUM Haas. Marv Jane Pearson, Royce W. Ala, Linda H. Oley. Pa. 100 E. Main St., Tremont. Pa. 714 N. Kearney Street, Allentown. Pa. Happel, Willis W. Peifler, Druce G. Albanese. Rose M. Main St., Stockcrlown, Pa. 424 S. 14 Street. Harrisburg, Pa. 417 W. Arch Street, Pottsville, Pa. Hawk, Lewis R. PI earn, D. Webster Auxel. Johanna E. Parkesburg, Pa. Birdsboro, Pa. 449 Church St.. Royersford, Pa. Hawlk. Robert FI. Potteiger, Malcolm R. Bachman, Marie E. 18 Harding Ave., Halboro, Pa. 110 E. Main St., Fleetwood, Pa. 256 S. Fifth Street. Reading. Pa. Hershey, Ruth Quinn. Sidney A. Blewett. Richard H. Peerless Orchards, Flamburg, Pa. 305 N. 6th St.. Allentown, Pa. 711 N. Twelfth St.. Reading, Pa. Hetherington, Jean C. Reiff, Richard B. Bortz, Forrest K. 142 N. Ninth St., Reading. Pa. York St.. Manchester, Pa. 141 S. Church St., Mohnton, Pa. Higgins, Jack J. Reimer. Charles I. Brubaker, Lois A. 259 Highland Ave.. Downington, Pa. 145 Brookdale Ave., Allentown, Pa. Limekiln, Pa. Hill. Mary E; Rex. Sara M. Capkovic, Edward T. Route 5, Kutztown, Pa. 501 N. 6th St.. Allentown. Pa. 940 Jackson St.. Allentown, Pa. Hindle, Lucy E. Rohrbach, Nita A. Colarusso, Alfred J. 1165 N. Ilth St., Reading, Pa. 43 Noble St., Kutztown, Pa. 408 N. Seventh St.. Allentown. Pa. Holland, Marguerite A. Rohrbach. Verle L. Cole, Jeanne M. 131 S. Seventh St., Allentown, Pa. Oley. Pa. 120 S. 12th Street. Allentown. Pa. Hosfeld, Jeannette Roka, Steve Cole, Lois E. 200 W. Main St., Macungic, Pa. 252 Lehigh St., Allcnlown, Pa. 710 E. Second St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Hummel, Florence M. Ropeter. Mary C. Copeland, Janet Y. 7 Laurel St., Pine Grove, Pa. 959 High St.. Pottstown. Pa. Coatesville, Pa. Jones, Merlyn C. Ruth, William E. Courtright, Eleanor F. 142 W. Bacon St.. Pottsville, Pa. 1322 W. North St., Bethlehem, Pa. 525 Race St.. West Pittston. Pa. Kersnner, Anna P. Ruttenberg, Mildred R. D Amelio, Joseph C. Berne, Pa. 526 Buttonwood St., Reading, Pa. 705V2 S. Front St,, Harrisburg. Pa. Kiefer, Edward F. Schaeiler, Howard J. Davis, Donald A. R. D. 1. Oley. Pa. 102 Broad St.. Hatfield. Pa. Box 161, Lancaster. Pa. Scheidt, Earl R., Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Deschamps, Jeanne F. Killian. Margaret L. Scbring, Edward S. Forest Grove, Pa. 214 Telford Ave., West Lawn, Pa. Edwards. Louis S. Kinney, Jack W. 1136 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. 1224 E. Center St.. Mahanoy City. Pa. 520 S. Franklin St.. Allentown, Pa. Seidel, Margaret A. Feher, Rudolph J. Kistler, John H. 1351 Garfield Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. 139 S. Fifth St.. Allentown. Pa. Lynnport, Pa. Shelhamer, Feme R. Pels, Catherine E. Kramer. Mary H. Chestnut St., Richland, Pa. •260 E. Hamilton St.. Allentown, Pa. 201 Cecil Ave., West Lawn. Pa. Strebig, C Elizabeth Krauss, Ellen W. 710"Franklin St., Reading, Pa. 401 Yost Ave., Spring City, Pa. Ireichler, R. Charlotte Kreitler, William A. R. D. 1, Emmaus, Pa. 202 Hamilton Ave.. Willow Troop, Virginia C. Grove, Pa. 345 Walnut St., Columbia, Pa. Krum. Josephine R. Wallace, Norma L. Coopersburg. R. D. 2 760 Starr St., Phoenixville, Pa. Leister, Marion A. Warner, Robert E. McAIIisterville, Pa. 3 Monroe St., Mohnton, Pa. Wilgrubcr, Frank Kochis, Anne I. Stover, Robert S. 548 N. 7th St., Allentown. Pa. T hird St., Cementon, Pa. 535 N. Main St., Telford. Pa. Yanger, William Kormash, Joseph Straub, Floramey P. 914 N. 4th St., Allentown. Pa. R. D. 5. Pottsville, Pa. 251 South St., Minersville. Pa. Linder, Robert D., Hartley, Iowa Tashak, Michael FRESHMEN Littleneld, Rosamond, Milford, Pa. 223 E. Third St., Chester. Pa. Albright. Charles H. Luckenbill, Doris E. Thompson, Charles C 1551 Liberty St.. Allentown, Pa. 357 E. Main St.. Kutztown, Pa. 61 Noble St., Kutztown, Pa. Angstadt, Charles Z., Mertztown, R. D. 1 Ludwikowski, Josephine M. 1 orrence, Dorothy C. Angstadt, Sylvia J. 313 Chestnut St., Reading, Pa. 925 S. 6th St., Allentown. Pa. 502 Friedensburg Road, Reading, Pa. McCuIIough. Robert P. Trainer, Robert F., Schnecksville, Pa. Baltliaser, Kathryn E., Shoemakersville, Pa. 1555 Cotton St.. Reading, Pa. Vane, Mary A. Balthaser. Marjorie G. MelKonich, John 4 Leisinring St., Lansford, Pa. Route 2, Kutztown. Pa. 114 N. 3rd St, St. Clair, Pa. VanHorn, William R. Bard, Wendell E., Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Mcngel, Mary Ellen 115 S. 8th St., Reading, Pa. Becker, Bruce W. 728 N. 5th St.. Reading. Pa. Walker, Jean L. Pottsville St., Cressona, Pa. Miklencic, Pearl 1. 4th and Chestnut Sts., Coplay, Pa. Betz, Joan M., 761 Main St.. Lykcns, Pa. Pine Tree Park, Emmaus, Pa. Woodring, Leonard R. Birkcl, Robert E. Mountz. Betty A. 1 19 Richmond St., Fleetwood, Pa. 465 Montclair St., Bethlehem, Pa. 1353 Turner St.. Allentown, Pa. Yodcr, Marion W.. R. D. 1. Oley. Pa. Bittle. Jean K. Moyer, Eleanor C Blandon, Pa. Zimmerman, Mary F. 27 Silliman St.. Cressona, Pa. Musselman, Joyce A. 342 Dock St.. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Brown, Donald E. 369 S. Main St.. Telford. Pa. 502 N. Front St., Reading, Pa. Nesbitt, Joan E. SOPHOMORES -Cook, Dorothy J. 172 Schuylkill Ave., Shenandoah Achey, Calvin S. 24 E. Wharton Rd.. Glenside. Pa. Heights, Pa. 330 E. North St., Bethlehem, Pa. Creveling, Margaret L. Newman, Paul J. Allebach, Kenneth 1627 Linden St.. Allentown. Pa. 2119 Beale St., Altoona, Pa. 258 South 5th St., Souderton, Pa. Danner, Max L., Kutztown, Pa. Noll. Viola M.. Butztown, Pa. Bath, Doris I, R. D. 5, Nazareth, Pa. Davis. Harold L. Orpinuk. William M. Behler, Mary A. 1050 Walnut St., Reading. Pa. 505 East Third St.. Chester. Pa. 1430 Washington Ave., Northampton, Deibert, Jeanne E. Owens, Ruth J. Pa. 428 Spring St.. Reading, Pa. Beiber. Albert W.. R. D. 1, Fleetwood. Pa. 829 W. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa. Derr, Dorothy D. Bolich, May L. R. D. 1, Orwigsburg, Pa. Purnell, Lewis R. R. D. 1, Robesonia. Pa. Bordner, R. Burton 162 Spruce St., Tamaqua, Pa. DeWces. Gloria A. 529 W. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Quigley. Virginia R. Church St., Robesonia, Pa. Bossier, L. Beatrice, Maidcncreek, Pa. Main St., Bally. Pa. DeWees, Woodrow W. Bowers, Dorothy E. Rausch, Miriam E. Church St., Robesonia, Pa. 518 Spring St., Reading. Pa. Douglas. Richard F., R. D. 1, Telford, Pa. 551 Preston Ave., Girardvillc, Pa. Bradbury, Jane M. Dreisbach, Elaine Y. Reachard, L. Joyce 520 Elm St.. Reading. Pa. R. D. 3, Tamaqua, Pa. 229 Park St., Waynesboro. Pa. Bryan, Cortney J. Filer, Warren R. Redcay, Helen S. 555 S. 4th St., Lehighton. Pa. 2248 Raymond St., Reading. Pa. 352 S. State St., Ephrata, Pa. Clauser, Samuel L. Fox, Mary J. Rcddig. Edith E. 1015 N. 11th St., Reading. Pa. 2314 Hoffer Ave., Reading. Pa. 722 N. 13th St.. Reading, Pa. Conway, James C, Raven Run, Pa. Fox, William A.. Lcesport. Pa. Rogers, Dorothy Joyce Cunnius, Jane S. Frederick, Virginia A. Lakeside Park. Barnesville, Pa. 524 Mulberry St.. Reading, Pa. R. D. 1. Fleetwood. Pa. Ronemus, Martha J. Curran, John J. Fridinger, Paul E. 530 Mahoning St., Lehighton, Pa. 305 City Hall, Pottsville. Pa. 1 150 Marion St., Reading. Pa. Schcrer, Mary L. Deck, Leon H, Bethel, Pa. Gehris, Miriam E. 157 W. Greenwich St.. Reading, Pa. Derrico, Jacob P. 434 S. 16th St.. Reading, Pa. Seiig, LaRue M., Limeport, Pa. 512 Pawnee St.. Bethlehem. Pa. Giacobbe, Angelo V. Shafer, Gladys M., Barnesville, Pa. Dietrich. Irene C. R. D. 2. Reading, Pa. 135 E. South St., Allentown, Pa. Shankwciler, Ralph B. Dolan, Paul J., 3rd St., FuIIerton, Pa. Gray, Malcolm E., Albany, N. Y. 146 E. Main St., Kutztown. Pa. Dovan, John D. Grill. Catherine M. Sherman, Lucille M. I 128 Schwabe St.. Frceland. Pa. Woodland Ave., Mohnton. Pa. 504 Woodside Ave., West Lawn, Pa. Filer, Dorothy E. Grim, Phoebe A. Shields, Joseph J. 642 Arlington St., Tamaqua. Pa. Home Ave., Topton, Pa. Main St.. Kaska, Pa. Fisher, Robert L. Gring, Amy K. Siegfried, Paul J. II E. Liberty St., Schuylkill 1 112 N. Front St.. Reading. Pa. R. D. 5, Kutztown, Pa. Haven, Pa. Hafer. Alice G., Yellow House, Pa. Smith, Sara J. Forrester, Betty J. Herman, Shirley M. 522 Birch St., Reading. Pa. 150 N. Second St., Easton. Pa. 252 Walnut St., Kutztown, Pa. Snyder, Kenneth P. Gable, Kenneth J. Higgins, Theodore J. 27 Whiteoak St., Kutztown, Pa. 1534 Kenney St., Reading, Pa. 507 Dunmore St., Dunmore. Pa. Stamm, Margaret S. Geisinger, Karl W. Hix, Geraldine V. 528 Philadelphia Ave., Shillington, Pa. Route 1, Emmaus, Pa* _ * _ _ ». 1 19 West Penn Ave., Robesonia, Pa. Steckcl, Ellen J. Huntzinger, Wendell L. 478 Columbia Ave., Palmcrton, Pa. 18 N. 4th St., Hamburg. Pa. Steinman, Robert E. Kershner, Mary E., Berne, Pa. 2451 Grant St.. Mt. Penn. Klahr. Harold W. Reading, Pa. 728 Weiser St.. Reading. Pa. Stcver, Mary Alice Kline. Guy R., Blandon, Pa. 29 Whiteoak St.. Kutztown, Pa. Koch, Alice I. Stott. Richard R. 22 N. 2nd St., Coplay. Pa. 276 S. Ninth St.. Readingl George, Florence I. Rickert, George W. Davis, Mary A. Fern St., Reigclsville, Pa. 129 Greenwood St., Coaldale, Pa. Star Route, Allentown, Pa. Ginsberg, Morris L. Rohrbach, Sara M. DeLong, Richard J. 605 N. 4th St., Allentown, Pa. 61 E. Center Ave., Topton, Pa. 1 548 Allen St.. Allentown, Pa. Glcdhill. Jean A. Schaeffer, Forrest R., R. D. 2, Reading, Pa Diehl, Mary E. 211 S. 5th St.. Allentown, Pa. Schilling, Edna S. 250 Cherry St., East Greenville, Pa. Gossy, Guido J. 542 N. 13th St., Reading, Pa. Ditchey, John E. 748 N. 8th St.. Allentown, Pa. Schmoycr, Flarvey L., Schnecksville, Pa, 222 E. Mauch Chunk St., Tamaqua, Graham, Alice B. Schooner, Arlene K. Pa. West Leesport, R. D. 1 R. D. I, Tamaqua, Pa. Ent, Mary E., 367 Front St., Pottsville, Pa. Greene, Valeria A. Schoffstall. Harvey L. Fenstermacher, Warren P. Park Crest, Barnesville, Pa. 40 E. Grande Ave., Tower City, Pa. R. D. 1, Kutztown, Pa. Greisemcr, George C„ Maxatawny, Pa. Scchler, Gerald W. Fister, Charles E. Graver, Hilda G. Flome Ave., Topton. Pa. 155 Philadelphia Ave., Shillington, Pa. 155 Center St., Pittston, Pa. Shoemaker, Sara L., Mertztown, Pa. Fitzsimmons, Robert T. Heckler, Mae L., New Ringgold, Pa. Smith, Samuel P. 542 E. North St., Bethlehem, Pa. Hertzog, Earl S. 218 Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Francis, Floward J. 554 Chestnut St., Emmaus, Pa. Smykla, Anne S. 1047 N. 4th St., Reading. Pa. Hildebrand, Carl E. 338 Pearl St., Reading, Pa. Gchman, Jean E. 656 Schuylkill Ave., Reading, Pa. Snyder, Robert E. 520 N. Lafayette St., Allentown, Pa. Hinterieitcr, Ruth N. J926 Cedar St., Allentown, Pa. Graber, Florence E. 45 E. High St.. Topton, Pa. Slauffer, Evelyn F., R. D. I, Mohnton, Pa 828 Elkins Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. Homan. Harold E., Route 1, Fleetwood, Pa. Stitzel, Violet A., Fleetwood, Pa. Grammes, Stanley E. Horning, Carolyn V. Stoudt, Walter C. 1 rexlertown, Pa. R. D. 2, Mohnton, Pa. 1029 Penn Ave., Emmaus, Pa. Graver, Alice B. Jacobs, Harry F. Strittmatter, Carl E. R. D. i, Weatherly, Pa. Melrose and Carsonia Aves., 115 Poplar St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Grole, Lloyd N., Boycrtown, Pa. Stony Run, Reading, Pa. Thompson, Richard J. Gundy, Samuel C. Jacobs, John J. 61 Noble St., Kutztown, Pa. 544 Gordon St., Reading, Pa. 215 E. Market St., Orwigsburg. Pa. Trcfny, William J. Havassy, Pearl M. Jones, Gladys G. 1531 Easton Road, Hellertown, Pa. 225 Spring St., Bethlehem, Pa. 1112 Chew St.. Allentown, Pa. Uses, Anne K. Heckler, Martha M. Kleckner, Claude C. 229 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah. Pa. 150 West Douglass St., Reading, Pa. 922 S. 6th St.. Allentown, Pa. Wagner. Mary E. Hcinly, Aldine D. Kline. Kathryn M. 223 N. 10th St., Allentown, Pa. 616 Cedar St.. Allentown, Pa. 89 Whiteoak St., Kutztown, Pa. Walck, Doris A. Heintzelman, Evelyn J. Knoll. Kenneth I. 416 E. Linden St., Allentown, Pa. Coplay R. D. 1, Pa. 315 Priscilia St., Allentown, Pa. Werner. Anne E. Flcintzelman. Grace A., Schnecksville, Pa. Koch, Andrew W., New Ringgold, Pa. 770 Mt. Laurel Ave., Temple, Pa. Hill, Ernest W., R. D. 5, Kutztown, Pa. Koman, Stella, Box 1, Fogelsville, Pa. While, John B. Hittell, Margaret J. Krysa, Michael, Church St., Egypt, Pa. 147 W. Pettebonc St., Forty Fort, Pa. 225 S. 14th St., Allentown, Pa. Kulp, Mary Louise Yatron, Michael Hoch, Miriam, R. D. 2, Birdsboro, Pa. 1651 Linden St.. Allentown, Pa. 231 Cedar St., Reading, Pa. HoIIenbach, George F. Leas, Arlene M. York, Robert J. R. D. 5, Kutztown, Pa. 905A North 9th St.. Reading. Pa. 74 Hunter St., Tamaqua, Pa. Huber, Flarvey H. Ludke, Elwood R., Route 1, Coplay, Pa. Zealberg, Catherine L. 6 Grape St., Allentown, Pa. Ludwig, Esther E., Hegins, Pa. 615 E. Pine St.. Mahanoy City, Pa. Fluntsinger, Jean M., Hegins, Pa. MacDougall, Stewart C. Zerbe, Stanley V. Jensen, Thorkel H. 1 12 Chestnut St.. Mt. Carmel, Pa. 918 Church St., Reading, Pa. 610 Franklin St., Reading, Pa. Malcskey, Paul E. Johnson, Robert W. 1106 Wyomissing St., Allentown, Pa. 324 S. St. Cloud St., Allentown, Pa. JUNIORS Mansur, Elizabeth M. Kleppingcr, Elizabeth C. 258 Yost Ave., Spring City, Pa. Ahner, Robert W. 104 N. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. Manlz, Edith F. Franklin St., Alburtis. Pa. Klingaman, Mildred A. 421 E. Washington St., Slatington, Pa. Allison, FIclen M. 721 St. John St., Allentown, Pa. Man wilier, Sara Y., Yellow House, Pa. 220 Mauch Chunk St., Tamaqua, Pa. Knehr, Flelen E. McCIoskey, Peter J. Althousc, Florence R. 1030 Douglass St., Reading, Pa. Broad St., St. Clair. Pa. 4501 8th Ave., Temple, Pa. Kramer, Jean D. Messner, Mark H., Tower City, Pa. Baker, Eugene L. 1050 S. Seventh St., Allentown, Pa. Micio, Alexandra 154 Ridge Ave., Allentown, Pa. Kreidler, Ruth E. 660 20 St., Northampton, Pa. Beck, Charlotte A. 135 W. Douglass St., Reading, Pa. MofTitt, Joseph R. 544 Perry St., Reading. Pa. Krueger, Effie M., R. D. 3, Tamaqua, Pa. 144 S. 5th St., Allentown, Pa. Bickel, Sara E., Rehrersburg, Pa. Lapp, Norraine N, R. D. 4, Allentown, Pa. Mortimer, Marion E. Blew, Ethel N, Tuscarora, Pa. LaRash, Flarold J. 316A, N. 12th St.. Pottsville, Pa. Bostdorll, Luccille Route 60, Allentown, Pa. Moyer, Evelyn R. 501 Raymond St., Reading, Pa. Laub, Evelyn M., Limeport, Pa. 211 W. Oley St., Reading, Pa. Brown, Roy A. Lee, Barbara A. Summit Station, Pa. 577 W. Sunset Road, West Reading, Pa Moyer, Ruth A., Andreas, Pa. Brown, Ruth E. Leiby. Ralph M, R. D. 2, Kempton, Pa. Murgia, Frances R. D. 2. Douglassville, Pa. Lentz, Emma L., Treichlers, Pa. 820 Monroe St., Stowe, Pa. Brubaker, Betty J., Limekiln, Pa. Lesicko, Mary 4. Phelan, James J. Constein, Carl F. 28 N. Cleveland St., McAdoo, Pa. Martin, Charles W. 207 N. Windsor St., Reading, Pa. 27 Franklin St., Fleetwood, Pa. Cookson, Ruth F. Box 15, R. D. 1. Ashland, Pa. Reinhard, Robert R. 351 Nicholas St., Pottsville, Pa. Matz, M. Evelyn, R. D. 2, Mohnton, Pa. 402 N. 5th St., Emmaus, Pa. MlP

1 ? 1 «n |Sftj iBii ^kAHHIYIEiMSi S„T.Ci, Malz, Mildred S. Wetherhold, Elizabeth R. Lee, Isabell M. 1264 N. 10th St., Reading, Pa. 608 N. 1 1th St., Allentown, Pa. 616 New St., Allentown, Pa. Maxton. Pauline L. Wewer, William P. Levengood, Marie S., Oley, Pa. 648 N. 6th St., Reading, Pa. Manwiller, Lloyd V. 815 Main St., Birdsboro, Pa. Whitaker, Jean C. Ashfield, Pa. 4555 Tenth Ave., Temple, Pa. Mertz, Ellen N. Williams, Sterling E. McCuIIough, Mary T. 1 125 Spring St., Reading, Pa. Maryland Ave., Fullerton, Pa. 307 S. 17'/2 St., Reading, Pa. Mi'Iington, Flelen V. Williamson, Janet L. McLean, La Verne T. Pike St., Port Carbon, Pa. 115 Oley St., Reading, Pa. 14 E. Ruddle St., Coaldale, Pa. Morgan, Ethel M. Wolfe, Vcrna E. Merrin, Irving 125 E. Frack St., Frackville, Pa. 21 Haven St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 622'/a N. 2nd St., Allentown, Pa. Mountz, Lois E. Zaengle, Lambert F. Moll, Grace I., Shartlesville, Pa. 1555 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. 917 Center St., East Mauch Chunk, Pa. Muthard, John E. Osinski, Edward M. Zechman, Marcia M. 910 Marion St., Reading, Pa. 653 Vester Place, Sinking Spring, Pa. Neycr, Gcorgina E. 741 Tose St., Bridgeport, Pa. Zugzda, Michael J. 515 E. Rosalie St., Philadelphia, Pa. Parfitt, William. Phillips St., Coaldale, Pa. 152 A. Street. Girardville, Pa. Payne, Mary L. Preston, Margaret J. 1 158 N. 10th St., Reading, Pa. 512 W. 1 Ith. Ave.. Conshohocken, Pa. SENIORS Potter, Ruth M. Raedler, Ruth W., R. D. 1, Macungie, Pa. Achenbach, Elizabeth G. 428 Robeson St., Reading, Pa. Reber, Dorothy C, Centerport, Pa. East Mt. Carbon, Pottsville, Pa. Reed, Margaret J. College Hill, Kutztown, Pa. Reber, Jean B., Summit Station, Pa. Bennett, James H. Richard, Betty Jane Renninger. Beatrice M. 820 N. 9th St., Allentown, Pa. Bodnarik, Michael 551 N. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. R. D. 1, Boyertown, Pa. 218 S. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. Romig, Carl H. Rice, Mary T., Coal St., Middleport, Pa. Bossier, Bertolet M. Shamrock, Pa. Robinson, Mary E. 720 Franklin St., Reading, Pa. Rothermel, Alice S., R. D. 1, Temple, Pa. 236 S. Madison St., Allentown, Pa. Brennan, John P., Heckscherville. Pa. Ruth, D. Elizabeth 1519 N. 12th St., Reading, Pa. Rodgers, Addruella Buzas. John M. Ruth. Martha I. Nicholas St.. Pottsville, Pa. 128 Spruce St., Minersville, Pa. Callisto, Carmela M. I 102 Chestnut St., Reading, Pa. Rothermel, Ruth M. 141 Allen St., Allentown, Pa. Salzmann, Mary E. 242 Baldy St., Kutztown, Pa. Christ, Marion R. 118 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. Rowlands. Ruth S. 1207 Maple St., Bethlehem, Pa. Sarachek, Abram 824 Franklin St., Reading, Pa. 203 Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. Cressman, Arlene B. Schaeffer, June D. Russell, Richard B. 256 York St., Pottstown, Pa. Custer, Ralph G. College Hill, Kutztown, Pa. 201 E. Main St., Tremont, Pa. 2002 Steuben Rd., Reading, Pa. Schaffer, John A. Saul, Dorothy M. Dracha, Violette 17th and Chew Sts., Allentown, Pa. R. D. 1, Kutztown, Pa. 106 Oley St., Reading, Pa. Schmidt, Oswald Sayshen, Jacob Eckcrt. Hilda L., Fleetwood, R. D. 1 1524 W. North St., Bethlehem, Pa. Schucker, Paul W.. Lcnhartsville, Pa. 237 N. Franklin St., Boyertown, Pa. Fina, Carl J., 551 Penn St., Reading, Pa Fitzpatrick, E. Elizabeth Shrawder, Norman W., Wernersville, Pa. Schappel, Orpha E. Sidoriak, Flelen 225 Paxon Ave., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 504 Allen St., Allentown, Pa. Freybcrger, Grace A. 216 Laurel St., Minersville, Pa. Schlichcr, Rita M. 640 Mulberry St., Reading. Pa. Siesholtz, Lucy H. 1 19 Fourth St., East Greenville, Pa. Grassi, Pierre W. 284 E. Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Singer, John H. ScnocK, Gertrude E. 209 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. 1756'/2 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. 1 140 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. Graybill, Arlene M. 5510 Mt. Clair. Laureldale, Pa. Spatzer, John L. Seidel, Anna M., R. D. 5, Hamburg, Pa. Hassan, Abraham E. 30 Schuylkill St., Cressona, Pa. Semanofl, Leon 410 E. Union St., Tamaqua, Pa. Stauffer, Kathryn A. 502 N. 5th St., Allentown, Pa. Hendricks, Betty E. 124 S. Haas St., Topton, Pa. Sheidy, Irene G. 42 W. Wyornissing Ave., Mohnton, Pa. Surplus, Edith A., Gouldsboro, Pa. Torricello, Andrew R. D. 1, Wernersville, Pa. FloIIand, Jennie L. 220 N. Front St., Reading, Pa. Sieger, Joseph P. 450 Market St., Bangor, Pa. Keith, Elvin W. Trenchard, Harold R. 1629 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. Front St., Minersville, Pa. 151 Rieves St., Forty Fort, Pa. Smith, Doras M. Keller, Beatrice L. Trexler, Rollin S. 2260 Norlhmont Ave., Reading, Pa. 457 Second St., California, Pa. 715 N. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. Smith, Evelyn L. Kirkhun, Jane S. Walbert, Lillian A. II E. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. 219 E. 21st St., Northampton, Pa. 19 Ransom St., Forty Fort, Pa. Kistler, Ray L., Wanamakers, Pa. Weaver, Florence C. Snyder, Ruth N, East Texas, Pa. Kline, Catherine S. 542 W. Emaus Ave.. Allentown, Pa. Spatz, Gladys A., Shoemakersville, Pa. Wilder St., Cressona, Pa. Wenrich, George L. Spatz, Marian B. Kovich, George J., Pottsville, R. D. 2 1 11 S. Robeson St., Robesonia, Pa. 945 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. Kuntz, Eleanor M. Wiegner. Mildred F. Stout, Jean, R. D. 5, Lehighton, Pa. 651 N. 11th St., Allentown, Pa. 825 Tilghman St.. Allentown, Pa. Swoyer, Carson E. Kurtz, Mary E. Wilhelm, Mildred M. S. Franklin St., Allentown, Pa. 954 Penn Ave., Wyornissing, Pa. 65 Mifflin St.. Pine Grove, Pa. Williams, Lucille A. Sword, Roy T. Langdon, Elinor V. 225 N. 4th St., Allentown, Pa. 245 N. 5th St.. Allentown, Pa. Main St., Tuscarora, Pa. Lavin, James J. Zettelmoyer, Karl A. Updegrave, Helen C. 51 Penn St., Wilkcs-Barre, Pa. 921 Green St., Allentown, Pa. 1 12 W. Spring St., Reading, Pa. Ulle, Mary Ellen 409 Penn Ave., Bernharls. Pa. Vittenberghi. Mary R. 627 Laurel St., Pottsville, Pa. IN APPRECIATION OF OUR ADVERTISERS

We call the attention of Graduates, Undergraduates and Alumni to the following pages .... and further encourage them to patronize these friends of the KEYSTONIA = of 1941

PATRONS L. L. DRIES LU-MAR EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY SHOP ESTHER F. SMITH HARVEY E. ROHRBACH S AND H ELECTRIC SHOP DANIEL S. KLINE ALVIN J. BREININGER CLARENCE J. KONEMANN PETER B. BLATT FRANCIS KUNKEL WILLIAM W. BRAUCHER

114 Safe?

L m rrHt i! * ••ill

Compliments of

Farmers Bank & Trust Company

Kutztown, Pennsylvania

Meet Your Friends CO-OPERATIVE at STORE TOMBLER'S INN

Books and Supplies Covering Student THE COLLEGE GRILLE Requirements. Operated for and Owned bv the Student Bodv. 466 WEST MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN, PA.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Ice Cream—Sodas KUTZTOWN, PA. Lunches—Confections

113 LET GAS DO THE FOUR BIG COOKING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION HOUSE HEATING

Cotisuniers Gas Company 441 PENN STREET READING, PA.

NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP & GOWN CO. 821-823 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

MANUFACTURERS and OUTFITTERS

ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS GLEE CLUB, CHOIR and A CAPPELLA ROBES

Caps, gowns and hoods used at the Kutztown State

Teachers College supplied by us

116 COSTUMES Compliments AND CAPS - GOWNS - HOODS of TO RENT The Newman Club We have a complete line of costumes for every occasion—such as operas—Musical Reviews—Shakespearean Plays

CHEESE, PICKLES and OLIVES EVERY ARTICLE CLEANED FRESH, SMOKED and DELICATESSEN AND STERILIZED MEATS

EST. KIN 1892 MILLER COSTUMIER 9874 M. I. HEPNER 9TH AND SOUTH STREETS 236 S. 11TH STREET READING, PENNA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. DIAL 4-3187

OUTFITTERS OF KUTZTOWN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ATHLETIC and INTRA-MURAL TEAMS PEARSON SPORTING GOODS

S. W. COR. 8TH AND LOCUST STS.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

"THE MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE"

117 MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION A GOOD NAME IS WORTH HAVING FRED N. BAER FLORIST IN YOUR CLOTHES KUTZTOWN, PENNA. An honorable name, long established, is still the soundest guide to style, the Dial 6131 surest way to quality, and the safest road to value . . . Croll & Keck is a good name worth having in your clothes.

Compliments of "Always Reliable" The KUTZTOWN NATIONAL BANK CROLL & KECK READING

Schlenker ^ytotor Company HOME OF FORD, MERCURY, and LINCOLN-ZEPHYR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL COLLEGE CALLS KUTZTOWN 5211

118 The Chas. H. Elliott Company

Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS-JEWELERS

THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE IN THE WORLD

LUMBER - COAL - FEED FOR BETTER W. THEO. MILLER FAMILY NOURISHMENT AND SON

LEHIGH VALLEY KUTZTOWN, PA. DIAL 4181 QUALITY MILK SHANKWEILER'S LEHIGH VALLEY COOPERATIVE Students' Headquarters FARMERS For Hosiery, Silk Underwear, Dresses, Etc.

1026-52 N. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. ANNIE B. DRUCKENMILLER, Prop. Main Street Kutztown, Pa.

119 FREEMAN'S DAIRY

'BEST BY TEST"

ALLENTOWN, PA. DIAL 9666

WHEN IN READING— DIAMOND "T" READING Don't fail to visit the famous eating COMPANY place in Eastern Pennsylvania. See Crystal's beautiful, newly renovated Trucks - Buses - Fire Apparatus Dining Rooms. The Crystal Restaurant and Pastry Shop 537-47 PENN STREET 523 WEST OLEY ST. READING, PENNSYLVANIA READING, PA.

120 CONGRATULATIONS AT '75 Compliments of FROM A STORE AT '65 Allentown & Reading: POMEROY'S Transit Co. A Pennsylvania Institution — Est. 1876 READING, PA.

For Satisfaction in In Appreciation of the Patronage of the Students and Their Parents Quality, Cleanliness and Service Try DUTCH MAID KITCHEN

KUTZ'S BAKERY 226 MAIN STREET

DIAL 6141 KUTZTOWN, PA. KUTZTOWN, PENNA.

BERG'S RESTAURANT HAROLD WOLFF PLATTER DINNERS—SEAFOOD

ORDERS FILLED TO TAKE OUT 1464 BELLEVIEW AVENUE

CAMDEN, N. J. PHONE 6261

168 MAIN ST., KUTZTOWN, PA.

SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN "Specialties for School and College" WAFFLE DINNERS

121 KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE CO. FRANKLY... KUTZTOWN, PENNA. WE HAVE AN AXE TO GRIND BUICK - CADILLAC We welcome the patronage of teachers PONTIAC and teachers-to-be because we believe G-M-C TRUCKS "you can tell a store by the customers it serves." For 64 years it has been our earnest and steadfast desire to deserve the friendship of the teaching profes sion ... to serve them only with mer BUTTER and EGGS OF QUALITY chandise of the unquestionable quality AT THE RIGHT PRICE which they demand, so that others will judge us by the customers we serve. IRVIN S. BRANT 724 FRANKLIN STREET Whitner's READING, PA. DIAL 2-2704 READING, PA.

PURE and HEALTHFIJ L Compliments

of Insist on— M. GRUMBACHER CO. IHERSHEYSI NEW YORK CITY IICECREAMI

Compliments of A. L. RHOADS

The Original GROCER "Packaged Bulk" Compliments of Ice Cream BUD RADER EATEN BY MILLIONS AND HIS ORCHESTRA

122 7 UP CRYSTAL ROCK BEVERAGES In All Flavors

Bottled at the Springs PALE DRY

KODAKS Photo Finishing S. B. SMITH Athletic Supplies for Every Outdoor Sport 5c -10c- $1.00 STORE

NUEBLING'S \ I THE SPORTSMAN'S STORE

COR. 9TH & PENN STS., READING

Vs Compliments of 1 I STRAND THEATRE Greeting Cards Neivs Agency KUTZTOWN, PA. Magazines

125 "ONLY THE BEST" Compliments of DANNER'S DAIRY Y. W. C. A.

Milk - Cream - Cheese

Cottage Cheese - Ice Cream

Compliments of • Women's

Kutztown, Pa. Dial 6506 Athletic Association

"Especially Famous For Our Hamburgers"

BROWN'S DINER Compliments of

126 PENN AVENUE W. READING, PA. Y. M. C. A.

"The Largest Consumer of Heinz' Ketchup in the World"

THE LEH & MERKEL PHARMACY Compliments of For Sodas . . . Candies . . . Films JUNIOR Drugs . . . Tooth Paste EASTERN ARTS 236 MAIN STREET, KUTZTOWN, PA. Hamilton and Twelfth Streets ASSOCIATION Allentown, Pa.

124 ^he photography for the

1941 KEYSTONIA

h SARONY PHOTOGRAPHER

BENWOR INC., OWNERS

•

1206 CHESTNUT STREET

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

•

^Artists -:- -:- -:- photographers

125 MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS

TRADITION For more than half a century Pontiac has been producing QUALITY printing plates for all types of publication work and has established a reputation for dependable service which is unexcelled among photo-engravers. Every where Pontiac yearbook service men have become known for their Friendly, helpful assistance and are recognized for their ability as specialists in the school publication Field. It has become "An American Tradition" for schools to select Pontiac as their engraver year after year, with the result that the number of annuals handled by Pontiac has steadily increased. Hundreds of these staffs have developed distinctive books with the assistance of Pontiac artists and have gained recognition for the originality and success of their publications. The entire personnel of Pontiac Engraving & Electrotype Co. salute the publishers of this book for their splendid efforts in producing a fine year book. They invite other schools to join the thousands of satisfied Pontiac clients for assistance in the solution of their engraving problems. Pontiac served as the Official Engraver to this book PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

126 GJhe doorway

to iiCJhe (Jtouse

of friendly Service1

We are proud to present this school annual as a sample of the craftsmanship, design and service of which we are capable. This yearbook was produced under the advantageous conditions of an enlarged and replanned building with consid erable additional equipment and a more modernized and efficient plant arrange ment. All the benefits of improved quality and more efficient production are passed on to the customer in increased facilities for rendering service. It was a pleasure to work with the staff in a cooperative effort to accomplish such a merit orious task as this excellent book. We extend congratulations. KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., inc. STREET • KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA

127 Jo^^.^^'^^-

'rlnted and Serviced by Kutztown Publishing Co. Kutztown, Pa. Printed and Serviced by Kutztown Publishing Co. Kutztown, Pa. \\(jwv vJf f/ Jtjnt&W*^***™/&''*******

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