Kutztown University - Keystonia Yearbook (Kutztown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1940 volume:

THE ALMA MATER Where stately trees are bending, Where Natures glories shine, And loveliness unending ln beauty rare combine, There rise the Kutztown towersl And there the College stands, The well-spring of our powers--- The shrine our love commancls. About her happy hall-ways Our londest memories cling, OF clays that we shall always ln joyous rapture sing,- irm as a Keystone they stancl, Round which we shared lites span, She taught the source of all good,--- Who serves God must serve man. Ancl we will ever love her And live to share her name,- Our lives shall add new luster Unto her glorious lame; As guardians of her new day Our work will ever be, To labor so that she may Achieve her destiny. Clycle Francis Lytle ROBERT REES Editor in Chief WM. MRCHEMER Business Manager PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS DEDICATED TO THE MAN AND WOMAN OF TODAY. TO REMEMBER THE YOUNG MAN AND YOUNG WOMAN OF YESTERDAY. FOREWORD Kutztown lives twenty four hours a day . . . Study lamps burn Far into the night televen dcloclO lighting pages of text books, note books, pictures . .. Deep philosophical discussions CU . . . swishing over the dance Floor are trailing gowns . . . braking down Main Street hill to Find relaxation in the Grille or the Strand tMonday night is guest nighO . .. Doggie roast at the quarry. . . the swimming pool . . . our radio dances in the Concourse . . . Snow Falling and covering the campus . . . Clno snowballing on the front campus, please'lt . . . the pool transformed into a St. Moritz . . . Laughter, tears, sorrow, love, success, disillusionment . . .all mingle in the campus life . . . twenty four hours a day. These pages present a composite of the life which has molded the boy and girl of yes- terday, into the man and woman of today. SOCIHLIZING ON THE PORTICO CON EN THE COLLEGE THE SENIORS CAMPUS LIFE FEATURES QTHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS CAMPUS VIEWS A landmark by day and night, the Clock Tower is CI most significant and lasting picture-ct symbol of all other memorable sights on the campus. Looking around at others! one sees: the imposing Georgian portico; spacious lobbies; the beautiful new refectory and con- course; the harmonizing Georgian architectural style of the president's home and other buildings. Exception is the classical Library with its stained glass dome; then the magnificent Nathan Schoeffer Huditorium, with complete production equipment, little theatre, and mir- rored dressing rooms; the Shamdin Studio, with ex- cellent art laboratories; a modern Gymnasium with unsurpassed flooring, tiled swimming pool; the Medical Center of spotless white; large chletic Field; inviting clay courts for tennis . . . With all this one cannot help but feel that our campus is ideally equipped to educate and give the proper background to teachers prepared for the modern school. The COLLEGE N H M D L O THE LIBRHRY THE NHTHHN SCHHEFFER QUDITORIUM THE LHBORQTORY SCHOOL THE GYMNASIUM THE SHARADIN STUDIO Ixinnluilunun THE PORTICO S U P M A C E H T F O W m V R A E R ADMINISTRATION HIS EXCELLENCY HRTHUR IHMES Governor of Pennsylvania THE HON. FRRNCIS B. HHHS, Pd. D., LL. D. Superintendent of Public Instruction 25 m g m WWWWMv Herman Q. Fister, Chairman , Kutztown Supt. lein F. Kemp, Vice Chairman ...... Reading Mrs. Marguerite L. Krauss, Sec.-Trec:ts 1 Kutztown Dr. Charles H. Bachmcm .................................... Emmaus Charles E. Benfield ............................................. Qllentown Hans Gramm .. Wyomissing E. M. Knerr .................................................................. Qllentown Httorney Dawson Muth ................................. Shillington Supt. I. F1. Seltzer ...................................................... Pottsville THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 28 THE PRESIDENT Truly cm educator . . . 0t potent guiding force in our lives. The President has never failed to make the most of opportunities Which mean scholastic and cultural im- provement for Kutztown. His proven sincerity and undisputed ability as an administrator have gained for him our deep respect and admiration. 27 QLLENI ELIZRBETH N. BQVER ELMER D. B. S., H. M. ' Bursar Laboratory School; Fifth Grade BEHRD, HHROLD C. BOCK, THOMHS H. B. S., H. M., M. 8., Ph. D. ,H. B., M. R. Physical Sciences Education THE Elizabeth N. Hllen- Hc1rk the numbers soft and clear gently steal upon the ear. Elmer D. Baverhttput money in thy purse. Harold C. Beardh'Science is . . . like virtuel its own exceeding great reward. Thomas R Bock- Education makes the mcm. 28 BROWN, IDH H. BROWN, JOSEPHINE BROWN, KATHRYN E. H. B-, H. M. a. 13., H. M. B. 5. English Training Teacher Campus Iunior Dietitian High School BUBECK, HLLHN FRHNKLIN CHHMBERLRIN, WHRREN R. CHRIST, KHTHERINE D. Ph. B., R. M. B. S., M. H. B. S., M. H. Education L Hrt Education Laboratory School; Nursey School and Kindergarten Ida H. Brownh'iThe poetry of earth is never dead. Josephine Brown- I have taught them the goodness of knowledge. Kathryn E. Brownh'iFair ladies, you drop manna in the way of starved people. Qllom Franklin Bubeckhi'lt is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Warren H. ChamberlainhiiBorn for success he seemed, with grctce to win. Katherine D. ChristhiiYou can do anything with children if you play with them. 29 DHVIS, PRULH MHY DE FRQNCESCO, ITRLO L. FOSTER, F- MQRIE B, S. B S., M, St H. B., B S., M. S. Laboratory School; Director Of 11m Education Director of Library Science Director of Music GHRDNER, HELEN M. GRIM, IHMES STEWRRT HRMME, ROY W. R. B., R. M, H. B, FL M., Ph. D. B. S., M. 9. Education Biology and Geography Physics and Biology Paula May Davisht'R life that leads melodious days. Italo L. deFrancesco- H mcm of sovereign parts he is esteemed; well fitted in arts. F. Marie FosterhttMy library was dukedom large enough. Helen M. Gardnerhttl do not distinguish mom by the eye, but by the mind which is the proper judge. James Stewart Grimhttl am in love with this green earth. Roy W. Hammeht'My best endeavours shctll be done herein. 30 HRMMITT, FRRNCES ELEHNOR HEYDT, HNNH HIBSCHMQN, IDH H. R N B. B, B. S, R. M. Library Science, Hssistant Librarian H. B, R. M. . . Foreign Languages College Nurse HURWITZ, ELIZHBETH HDHMS IHSTRHM, ESTHER JOHNSON, DONHLD S. B, S., M H. Hrt Education B. S., H. M. B. S., M. H Laboratory School; Fourth Grade Director of Music Frances Eleanor Hammitt- Hs great c1 store have we of books as bees of herbs or more. Hnna Heydt- He who is ignorant of foreign languages, knows not his own. Ida H. Hibschmcm If you are well, it is well; I also am well. Elizabeth Rdams HurwitZ xThe great artist is the simplifier. Esther Iasiram If you love instruction, you will be well instructed Donald S. Johnson The man that hath no music in himself nor is not moved with concord of sweet sound is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils. 31 KINNEY, MHRVEL LEE KIRK, MQRION FELL 9. 13., M. H B. s., M, H. ENEDIg-ZRMPRUL ELLEN Hrt Education Laboratory School; Third Grade Math'em'aties KUNTZLEMRN, OLIVER C. LEWIS, MHRY ELLEN LYTLE, CLYDE FRHNCIS B. S, H. M., Ed. D. B 9., B. S. in L. S. Be B, H. M. Social Studies Cataloges English Marvel Lee KinneyeWt is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and knowledge. Marion Fell Kirk-- Rec1ding is not a duty, and has consequently no business to be made disagreeablei' Paul Hllen KnedlereeeH wise mom watching the stars pass across the sky. Oliver C. KuntzlemaneHGentleman is written legibly on his brow. Mary Ellen Lewis-HMy books and instruments will be my companions. Clyde Francis LytleeuGreat thoughts, great feelings come to him, like instincts, unawares. 32 MQCGQVERN, IQMES FRQNCIS MHNTZ, HHROLD C. McCLELLHND, CLHRK RUSSELL Ph, B. B. S., M, Q. Q. B., H. M., Ph. D. Coach, Health Education th Education Decm of Instruction MOLLI LLOYD Fl. MYERS, CLHRQ HNGELLH PHRKER, MHBEL MQRCELLH B. FL, M. R. B. S., M. S. R. B, H. M. Dean of Men; Principal, Campus Geography Laboratory School; Second Grade Iunior High School James Francis MacGoverrHJR sound mind in CI manly body. Harold C. Mantz So excellent in art, and still so rising. Clark Russell McClelland HWe11 hast thou lesson'd us. Lloyd R. M011 H proper man as one shall see in CI summer's day. Clara Hngella Myers Softly speak, and sweetly smile. Mabel Marcella Parker In her tongue is the law of kindness. 33 RRKER, WILLIHM WESLEY RICKENBQCH, MHRY EDNR RIEMER, G. C. L. B. S., M. H. R. B., H. M., Ph. D., LL. D. B. S., f-l. M. Director of Laboratory Schools Decm of Women; Social Sciences Speech Brts SHQW, DEBBIE STERN, MINERVQ WENRICH, RUTH MHRIORIE B. S., H. M. B. S., M. S. B. S, M. 9, Laboratory School; First Grade Health Education Laboratory School; Sixth Grade William Wesley RakerettKnowledge is indeed, that which, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one mcm above another. Mary Edna RickenbachettBosom up my counsel, you'll find it wholesome. G. C. L. RiemereHWords distract me more than noises, for words demand attention. Debbie ShaW-JtDelightful task! to rear the tender thought, to teach the young idea how to shoot. Minerva Stern-uBy constant exercise one develops freedom of movementefor virtuous deeds. Ruth Marjorie WenrichettThe fairest garden in her looks and in her mind the wisest books. 34 ASSISTANTS IN ADMINISTRATION MRS. MRRIE VSTONER Secretary to the President FHYE BIERLY Bookkeeper GLHDYS LESHER Secretary to the Dean of Instruction RUTH SODERLUND Secretary to the Director of the Laboratory Schools PHULINE M. HRRS Secretary to the Bursar MRS. DHVID HEFFNER Clerk, Cooperative Store and Postmistress CHTHERINE E. SCHLOUCH Clerk 35 SENIOR OFFICERS CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE To the Class of 1940: Four years of warm friendships, good times, and some hard times too, have come to a close. I wish we could always go on as we have in these past years, yet it is the time for us to go out to meet the world, and fare for ourselves. We came to Kutztown at the beginning of a huge building program. It was our lot to go through the difficulties of torn-up buildings, restricted class room facili- ties and crowded conditions. However, we have seen the completion of that program, and have reached the goal which we set for ourselves as bewildered freshmen. Reflecting, then, perhaps we have come to know in some measure that success is possible in the face of odds and can add this time-tested fact to the long list of our Hlma Mater's gifts of guidance, friendship, and happiness. Pls we follow our various paths I wish for you, che men and women of tomor- row from the class of 1940 the best in life, and may I hope that you will always look back on these years at Kutztown and remember them as the grand times they really were. FERN HOUCK, President. FERN HOUCKA Pres. ROBERT GLEDHILL, Vice-Pres. EMILY WOFFENDEN, Sec'y CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES EARL HRTHUR BECKER 223 North 9th St. Hllentown. Pa. Secondary1wMathematics, Science Y. M. C. FL 1, 2, 3, 4; Scouters Course 2 Nonchalant college senior . . . devotee of science and math . . . keenly interested in boy scout activities . . . authority on men's fashions . A . undecided about feminine charms . . . determina- tion plus . . . constant companion1his pipe. MIRIHM LOUISE BECKER Boyenown. Pa. Elementary Education W. FL 9. 1, 2, 3,- Women's Commuting League 2, 3,- Hockey 2; Y. W. C. H. 4,- Girl Scouts 1, 2; H. C. E. 4; Fellow Crdfters 4 Dark Eyes . . . reflectors of various moods . . . tall and poised . ct claimant to that desired quality1understanding others . enthusiastic lover of nature . . . attainer extraordinary of scholastic honors . . . c1 minute biography of Miriam. KHTHRYN M. BERGER 103 Perkusie Qve. West Lawn. Pa. Qrt, Social Studies Y. W. C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president, treasurer; Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2; W, R, R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Students 1, 2, secretary; Iunior Eastern ths 3, 4,- Techne Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Hiking Club 1, 2; Keystonia Staff 4. The stabilizing influence of fourth hall . . . a champion for maroon cmd gold spirit . . . the right amount of conservative- nessWdependability1wit . . . enthusiasm highest over a brush and palate . . , c1 tennis match. 38 IOSEPHINE MARIE BOREK 1126 Oley Street Reading, Pct. Qrt, English W. H. R. Z, 4; Women's Commuting League 1, Z, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Techne Club 2, 3; Girl Scouts 3; Iunior Eastern Hrts; Drama Club 4 Meticulous dresser . . . thoroughly sincere, enthusiastic . . . fascinated by angels and stars . . . owner of the HSloppy Ioe worn by New Building . . . collector of chairs, rugs, art materials . . . definite likes4food, Cary Grcmt, poetry, Pud! . . . definite dislike4mice. ARTHUR EUGENE BOSETTI 834 East 4th Street Berwick. Pa. Secondary4Science, Mathematics, Social Studies M. H. H. 3, 4; Varsity K club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3 Keystone of the Hvulanche . . . a necessity to the college uNine . . a pre-occupied worker . . . unpretentious . . . inquiring eyes . . . frequent object of co-ed glances . . . th . . . likes to drive . aeroplanes preferred. OLIVE MHE BRENSINGER 114 North Fifth Street Emmaus. Pa Secondary-English, Social Studies Y. W. C. H, 2, 4; French Club 2, 3; Women's Commuting League 2, 3, 4; Keystone Staff 2, 3, 4,- Hrchery 4. Until you know her . . . quiet and reserved . . . delves into books, music, journalism . 4 . conscientious in all she does . . , secret yen4to write . . . predictions point west . . . to a teach- ing career. ROBERT WILSON BROBST 925 North Seventh St. Allentown. Pa. Secondary4Socia1 Studies, Geography Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, president; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Cooperative Hssociation 1, 2,- Class Officer 1, 2, vice president; Freshman Customs; Boy Scouts Interested in everything . . . ignores nothing . . . top full of new ideas . . . a personification of determination . . . only one Bob . . . a student of Wagner and Goodman . . . present suc- cess4ct budding Boy Scout Executive. HDORH ELIZABETH BRYQNT 503 E. 91h St. Chesier. Pa. Hrt, English Chorus 1, 2; Art Club 2; Tennis 2,- Hockey 1 Cleverly original . . . dexterously artistic . . . c1 discerning smile . . . c1 small amount of temperment . . . om agreeable dis- position . . . conscientious endeavor and effort-two of her attri- butes . . . Cl welcome transfer from Houghton College. KATHRYN RMHNDH BURKHHRT Bernville. Pa. Hrt Education W. Fl. H1 1, Z, 3, 4,- Hiking Club 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 3,- Terpsi- chorean Club 1, 2, 3, secretary,- Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant,- Techne Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Eastern Qrts 3, 4; Y. W. C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet; Senior Hdvisor 4 Enviable grace . . . expressive eyes . . . Elizabeth Hrden com- plexion . . . sky-high ideals . . . at home on a bicycle . . . on a dance floor . . . in an artist's studio . . . or in the midst of a good time. 40 HERBERT FRANKLIN COBLEY 1015 Fifth Street Catascruqua, Pa. Secondary4Social Studies, Science Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Y. M. C. FL 1, 3; Basketball Untramurali 1, 2; Football 1, Z; Scouting 2 Ready, willing, and able . . . described by a friend with . . . One cannot always be a hero . . . but one always can be a man, cmd a mom in the truest sense. VINCENT PATRICK CONWHY Raven Run Schuylkill County. Pa. Secondary4Library Science, Science, Social Studies Hctivities Board 1, 2, 4; Freshmen Customs, president; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain; Keystonic 4, Photography Editor; M. H. H. 1, Z, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4 Irish in name, witticisms and initiative . . . pleasingly dogmatic . . philosophical bent . . . interested in his fellowmen . . . known as Pat . . . attentive to his education . . . loyal to his Hlma Mater. WHNDB P. CZHRNECKI 1900 N. 4th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Secondary4Mctthemaiics, Library Science Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Terpsichorecm 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, vice-president; Women's Student Gov- ernment; W. H. H. 1, 2, 3, 4 Wandzia . . . our tall, poised, photogenic blonde . . . ct mem- ber of the inner Math circle . . . proves that beauty can accom- pany bruins . . . improves Terpsichorecm recitals with her grace . an adict to the habit of helping others. MHRY REGINH DBLEY R. D. Pottsville. Pa. Hrt Education Orchestra 1; Hiking 1, 4; Girl Scouts 1; Iunior Eastern Hrts 4; Techne Club 2, 3; Newman Club 1, Z, 3, 4; secretary; W. H. H. 1, 3; French Club 2 Laughter that compels others to laugh . . . CI preference to dancing as a pastime . . . agreeable to some serious studying . . . possesses a stick-to-itiveness required in artistic endeavor . aims ambitions towards fashion designing. C. THEODORE DRY 2243 Garfield ave. West Lawn, Pa. Qrt, English Y. M. C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; M. R. R. 1, 2, 3; Boy Scouts 1; Techne Club 2; Student Cooperative Hssociation 1; Shakespeare 1; F11th Rho Tau 1; Iunior Eastern ths 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; chd 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dramatics 3 Emphatically welI-groomed . . . CI top-notch artist . . . persist- ent, practical, and creative . . . scenery designing a specialty . . q Hbox-office hit with his piano finesse . . . has moods of hilarity . . . then laughs backwards. IOYCE O. EBERLY 2418 Cleveland Hve. West Lawn. Pa. Hrt Education Leaders Club 1, Z, 3, 4, treasurer; Terpsichoredn Club 1, 2, 3, pianist; Hiking Club 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, lieutenant; Y. W. C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet; W. R. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Students 1, 2, 3, vice president; Junior Eastern Hrts 3, 4; Techne Club 2; German Club 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3 Coaxes melodies from the black and White . . . combines color with a twist of the brush . . . ambitious worker . . . limitless store of patience . . . wide-awake executive . . . her ambition 4to strive for the best. 42 ROBERT K. ECKERT 1325 Chew Street Allentown, Pa. Secondary-Mathematics, Science, Social Studies Y. M. C. Q. 1, 2, 4; M. H. F1. 2, 3; Intramural basketball, baseball Champion of history and novel . . . amateur radio ham to the nth degree . . . denunciator of idle moments and prolific speech . . expounder of sports . . . bowling, basketbcdl and golf . . . cm author's idea of a friend. WINTON CHHUNCEY EVRNS 920 Allen St. Allentown, Pcr. Secondary3English, Social Studies Y. M. C. Q. 1, 2, 3; M; F1. F1. 1, 2,- Basketball 1; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 1, 2; Customs Committee 2, Day Student Chairman Hrrows of satire, feathered with wit . . . cm individual personal- ity on the campus . . . well poised . . . meticulously groomed . independent but complaiscmt . . . versed in current affairs . conversationalist extraordinaire . . . will be remembered for his polish and cultured mien. BETTY IHNE FHIRCHILD 140 North Ellsworth Street Bllentown, Pa. Elementary Education W. H. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Girl Scouts 2, 3; Women's Commuting League 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics 3; Terpsichoreom Club 3; Baseball 1, 2; Keystone Z, 3; Senior Hdvisory Committee 4 Rn introduction to Betty . . . five feet, eight inches of sincere naturclness . . . possessor of G dramatic and Swarthout twist . sedate . . . responsible . . . poised . . . not as quiet as she looks . . . decided like3Sotturdcty markets. 43 RHY P. FIRESTONE 109 S. Robeson St. Robesonia, Pa. Flrt Education Boy Scouts 1; Y. M. C. Q. 2, 3, 4, cabinet; Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, vice president, president; Band 1, Z, 3, 4, drum major; Cheerleader 1, 2; Techne Qrt Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president; Shakespearean Players 1, 3, 4; Modern Dramatic Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3 B jovial exterior covering a philosophical twist . . . a character- istic military bearing . . . the class of '40's cmswer to versatility . redheaded Ray . . . baton twirler . . . comic dramateer. .. ct baritone of note . . . art4his hope for the future. MOLLY LORETTH FLQHERTY 601 East Norwegian St. Pottsville, Pa. Secondary4English, French, Social Studies Newman Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary, treasurer, president; German Club 3; Modern Drama Club 3, 4 Eyes, hair, smile, temper4ct11 typically Irish . . . sincerity, ready humor, personality-all typically Molly . . . likes to read literature . . . and write it . . . her hopeful contemplation-writing a book of her own. DHVID FOLLWEILER 52 Second Street Slatington. Pa. Qrt, Social Studies Boy Scouts 1; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Techne Hrt Club 2; Y. M. C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; M. H. H. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Q smile for you . . . :1 smile for all . . . care-free Dave . . . sociable campus figure . . . positive constancy . . Qlice cmd Qrt his lines of achievement . . . dyed-in-the-wool softball player. 44 KENNETH C. FRITZ Reading, Pa. Elementary, Secondary4Socia1 Studies, Geography Band 1,2; Orchestra 1, 2; M. H. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2; Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Students Rssocicttion 4 Pattern of CI friend . . . clear sighted teacher . . . loyal suppor- ter of K-town teams . . . some work . . . some play . . . c1 bag of tricks . , . lively comebacks . . . follows the musical baton occasionally . . . timely interest in the ever-popular HSmiths. HERMHN BENIRMIN GEIGER 424 North Oswego Street Qllentown, Pa. Secondary4Mqthemcxtics, Science Y. M. C. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; M. H. H. 1, 2; Basketball 1; Gym Team 1,- Scouting Thales of the senior class . . . dependable and thorough . . . connoisseur of the finer things . . . enjoys and dispenses ready wit . . cx broad-minded individual . . . success assured by firm foundation. ROBERT BRHDFORD GLEDHILL 211 South Fifth Street Allentown, Pa. Secondary4Library, Social Science, English BoyScouts 1; Y. M. C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Program Committee; Fencing 3; Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4; Vice President Senior Class Smile and the world smiles with you . . . a motto for hdpp-go- lucky Bob . . . a real go-getter . . . neatly attired follower of Esquire . . . possessor of diversified abilities . . . dancing not the least. 45 DOROTHEH MHE GREENHWHLD 112 Hlbright Hve. Allentown, Pa. Elementary Education Y. W. C, H. 1, 4; W. H. Fl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 3; Women's Commuting League 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1 Petite . . . sweet . . . dark and attractive . . . limpid brown eyes . . . a captivating smile . . A c1 most engaging manner with tiny tots . . . a calm personality tinged with Cl bubbling sense of humor. GERHLD WILLIAM GREENHWHLD 214 South Eighth St. Allentown, Pa. Hrt Education Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Hrt Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer; Iunior Eastern Hrts 4, treasurer and chairman of membership committee Speaking of an artist . . . cm actor . . . CI singer . . . meet Ierry . . . the three in one . . . Cl congenial personality . . . possessor of cm air-minded hobby-model airplanes . . . extra- school activity-dispenser of coagulated curds of milk. THEODORE EDWIN FRANCIS GUTH 1536 Ellen Street Allentown, Pot. th, English Eastern ths Rssociqtion 3, 4; Techne Qrt Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, Senior Mcmcxger 4; M. H. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 11K Club; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3,; Band 1, Z, 3; Y. M. C. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy Scout Leaders Training Course 1, 2 Rctive, restless, energetic . . . hard to follow in his many activi- ties4despite outstanding auburn hair . . . ardent football enthu- siast . . interested conversationqlist . . . keen thinker . . . an eye for color . . . an ear for popular music . . . an appreciation of loyalty. 46 EDWHRD THOMAS HHBIB 230 Florida Hve. Shenandoah Heights. Pa. Secondary-Science, Mathematics Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Intramural basket- ball 2, 3, 4,- M. H. H. l, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3 Outstanding in scholastic achievements . . . mathematical shark , also excels in another field4femine pulchritude . . . ex- presses feelings in a ilowery manner . . . proud possessor of the well-known line. HARRY THOMHS HHHN 1238 Pike Street Reading, Pu. Secondary-Social Studies, Geography, English Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C, H, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Boy Scout Training Course I Salient member of Social Science Majors . . . active participant in the Forensic Club . . . shows love of orderly argument . . . quiet reserve . . . Hahny, alias Culbertson of the men's den , . . ready proponent of a little ncuttin' up. IRENE MQE HBRTUNG Mury-D, Pa. Hr! Education Hockey 1; Y. W, C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet; Junior Eastern ths 3 4- , , German Club 2, 3, 4, president; Techne Qrt Club 2, 3; W. R. R. l, 2, 3; Senior Hdvisor 4 Dignified carriage . . . distinctive reserve . . . winning person- ality . . . top-rcmking ideals . . . makes a point of pleasing others4cmd of being sympathetic . . . artistic poet-lcturecrte of the class of '40. CLHRH M. HERBER Breinigsville Route 2. Pa. Elementary Education Hockey 1, Z, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Z, 3; Baseball 1, Z, 3; Soccer 1, Z, 3, 4; Swimminng 1; Track 1, 2; W. H. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Commuting League 1, 2, 3, 4; Country Life Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Crafts 4 Dancing dark eyes . . . wavy black tresses . . . speedy wing on the hockey field . . . important supplement to all athletic teams . . . competent crafter . . . recently acquired a Chevy . . courageously commuted to K-town alone. FERN JUNE HOUCK 761 N. 12th St. Reading, Pa. Elementary Education Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Keystone Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor; Terpsichorecm Z, 3, 4, treasurer, vice-president; Tau Kappa 3, 4, vice-president, secretary; H. C. E. 4; Keystonia Staff, Rssist. Editor; Y. W. C. Q. 2; Girl Scouts 2, 3, patrol leader; Hockey 1, Z, 3, 4, Manager; Basketball 1, 2, 3; W. R. B. 1, Z, 3, 4; Senior Rdvisor 4; Women's Commuting League 2, 3, 4 Golden hair . . . Winsome way . . . ideas augmented by ability . executive acumen . . . alleviator of clctss problems for four years . . . hockey half-back . . . sailor dancer . . . tops scho- lasticctlly . . . . chief interest4ct home With at medico. V. RUTH HUNT Conemaugh No. 328 Iohnsto'wn. Pa. Secondary-Library Science, History Lambda Sigma; Girl Scouts; Y. W. C. 9.; Student Council Millersville's contribution to Kutztown . . . Ruthie . . . an ex- cellent arguer . . . advocate of trips to Iohnstown . . . plus fun, pep, vim, vigor . . . her future . . . contest winner for beautiful librarians. 48 HERMHN IHMES IHCOBY 118 N. Second St. St. Clair. Pu. Secondary4Science, Social Studies M. H.131. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 One of the few scientists of '40 . . . c1 formidable opponent on any tennis team . . . knows the intricacies of school law . . . has no dversions to concentration . . . answers to the nickname, lake. GILL C. 103 4511 Tyson St. Philadelphia, Pct. Secondary4English, Social Studies Varsity K' Club 3, 4, Bcseba113,4,- Newman Club 3, 4, M. H. H 3, Q native of Bergen Junior College-4quick- thinking first baseman patron of candid expression . ..duct1 personality. ready with light- hearted gaiety. . accepts profession serious1y .his temperament4a gambol of will and mood. HNNH HELEN JONES 1385 West Norwegian Street Pottsville, Pa. Basketball 1; Dance Orchestra 1; Orchestra 2,3; Band 2 3; WHQZYWCHlZHCEZG Rnnie 4synonymous with ambition . . . quiet-minded . . . thoughtful . . . industrious . . . a valuable contributor to the bomd and orchestra . hots CI music prize to her credit. doesn't mind ct little studying. EUGENE KELECHHVH 625 North Seventh Street Allentown. Pa Hrt Education Y. M. C. H. 2; Keystone Staff 2, 3, 4, RH Editor; Techne Hrt Club 1, 2, 3, president; Iunior Eastern Hrts 3, 4; Scouting 2; Keystonia Staff The Walt Disney of K-Town . . . conscientious Kelly . . . 11a fel- low who can't hate anyone . . . Cl genuine artist . . . the cm- swer to ctny committee's hopes . . . his unusual motto . . . 11Better on time them late. JOSEPHINE KERCHER 711 N. 11th Street Reading, Pa. Secondary4Library Science, Social Studies Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; W. R. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuting Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary; Keystone Staff 2, 3, 4, Hssoc. Editor; Keystoniq Staff 4; Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4; Terpsichorecm 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3; Student Cooperative Rssoc. 3, 4, treasurer; Tau Kappa 4 Frank . . . open-minded . . . above board . . . not too easily swayed . . . willing to give her opinion . . . well versed in so- cial, educational, business affairs of K. S. T. C. . . . wears blue perfectly . . . reason4nice blue eyes. BLHNCE M. KERSHNER 753 Euclid Hvenue Temple, Pu. Secondary4Librc1ry Science, English Keystone Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Hssociate Editor; Keystonict Staff 4, Literary Editor; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts Z, 3, 4; Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4; Commuting Women's League 1, Z, 3, 4; W. R. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Hdvisor Committee 4; Book Jacket prize. Hurry, hurry, hurry . . . from classroom to press conference . . . to teaching . . . or to the library . . . never a dull moment with smiling Blanche . . . our nose-for-news personality . . . her hope 4her own library. 50 BNNR KATHRYN KINDT 629 Main Street Red Hill, Pa. Elementary Education Leaders Club 3; Terpischorecm Club 3; Scouts 2, 3; Hiking Club 1, Z; Y. W. C. H. 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Childhood Education Hssociation 3; Chorus 2, 3; 4 The college inseparableseHnne, Y. W. C. 9., and chorus . . . earnest in her teaching . . . enthusiastic in her tennis . . . con- stant in her friendships . . . ct connoisseur of flowers in general . . . gardenicts in particular. KENNETH W. KOHL R. D. No. 1 Reading. Pa. an, English Student Cooperative stociation 1; M; H. R. 1; Keystonict Staff 4; Junior Eastern Qrts; Techne th Club 1, 2, 3 Drawing with Michealangelo-like accuracy . . . thorough in the mcmner of the masters . , . speedy as professionals . . . works quietly . . . laughs uproariously . . . considerate friend . . . con- structive critic . . . ever ready for cooperation . . . his four worthwhile years appropriately spent. GEORGE GRQEFF KREIDER 831 North 5th St. Reading, Pa. Hrt, English, Social Studies Gym team 2, 3, Hsst. Manager; Senior th Club 4; Iunior Eastern Hrts 3; 4 Nonchcxlcmt . . . self-composed . . . immaculate . . . pIectscmt-to- listen-to voice . . . accomplished in combining colors on canvas . . . has seen Hmerica first . . . close follower of dance band destinies. 51 EDITH ELIZABETH KUHNS 1034 N. 11th St. Reading, Pu. Secondary-Library Science, Mathematics, Social Studies, English Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Terpsichorean 2, 3, 4, secretary; Tau Kappa 3, 4; W. H. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4; Commuting Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3; Senior Hdvisor 4; Treasurer of Class 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3 Friendly, smiling Edie . . . neat . . . petite . . . quick wit . . . passion for dancing . . . likes new clothes4especia11y green ones . . . ct favorite on committees . . . formidable opponent in any sport . . . driver of Dorotheal, hed Chevy1 for four years. MICHAEL D. KULICK McHdoo Heights. Tresckow Road McHdoo. Pa. Elementary Education Chorus 1, 2; Y. M. C. F1. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Serv- ice Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; M. H. H. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mike . . . blond manager of the basketball team . . . has cm Ent in view . . . pleasant and understanding . . . Russian tenor4mctgnetic voice . . . sports enthusiast . . . blends person- ality factors . . . teaching qualities result. ELEANOR IEBN KULP Corner 3rd and Chestnut Sis. Cressoncz, Pa. Secondary4English, Social Studies Extension to Elementary Shakespearean Players 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary-trecxsurer; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Freshmen Customs Z; Tau Kappa 4; Modern Drama Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. Q. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. R. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Keystone Staff 4; Keystonia Staff 4, Literary Editor; Class Secre- tary-Trecsurer Z; Hdvisory Council 4 Versatility her bulwark4sincere loyalty her aim . . . happiness and good teaching her good . . . Shakespearian actress tried and true . . . college and student representative . . . Ct tower of strength of the hockey field . . . high scholastic honor. 52 MELBH EVELENE KUTZ 53 S. 6th St. Reading. Pa. th Education Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa 3, 4; Women's Commuting League; W. H. H. 1, Z, 3, 4; E. H, H. 4; Techne Hrt Club 2, 3; Cheer Leader 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2 Snappy cheerleader . . . agile netwomqn . . . Wielder of the hockey stick . . . capable swimmer . . . slightly sophisticated . up-to-the minute on latest dance steps . . . likes to discuss art . . . especially Matisse and Gaughin. HELEN LOUISE! LBMM Sinking Spring Route No. 1, Pa. Elementary Education Y. W. C. Pl. 1, 2,3, 4; W. R. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Scouts 1, Z, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R. C. E. 4; Fellow Crafters 4 En understanding for others needs . . . c1 willingness to help along . . . an extra special fondness for primary children . . 1 cm amicable attitude toward books A . , CI real interest in the crafts 4cm a summary of Lammie. RUTH CAROLINE LBSH S30 Schuylkill Qvenue Reading, Pa. Secondary-English, Social Studies Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Commuting Women's League 2, 3 4; Fellow Crafters 4; Swimming 1, 4 Punctuality her keynote . . . leninency her motto . . . amicable conversationalist . . . poised saleswoman . . . deft motorist . . . makes sewing cm accomplishment4cooking cm art . . . rates singular jewelry among first interests. EVELYN M. LEINBHCH 3534 Ridgeway Bvenue Laureldale. Pa. Elementary Education Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa 3, 4; Senior Hdvisor 4; Crafts Club 4; Girl Scouts 4; Women's Commuting League 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Hrchery 3 One step ahead of her class . . . already a Shoemakersville school teacher . . . starred as basketball forward . . . hockey fullback . . . C11 one time an air-minded waitress . . . finds science or varied hobby . . . especially bacteriology. IERN ELIZABETH LESHER 20 West Bertsch Street Lansiord, Pa. th, English Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hrt Club 1, 2, 3; Iunior Eastern ths 3, 4; Senior Hdvisor 4; Y. W. C. R 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Fencing 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; W. H. R. 1, Z, 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; Fire Captain 4 NIecmie with the dark brown hair . . . adept with Cl paint brush . and with winning friends cmd influencing people . . . high reliability rating . . . supreme contentment in a flower shope tilled with red roses. BENIHMIN EHRL LIDDLE 422 East chh St. Pottsville, Pa. SecondaryeMcxthematics, Social Studies Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Keystonict Staff 4; Service Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; M. R. H. 1, 2, 3, 4 H hearty laugh and voice . . . in truth4ot hearty individual . . 1 Ben . . . another member of the mystic order of math students . one of the muin-stctys of the band and orchestra . . . creator of lasting impressions. 54 ESTHER ESTELLE LIEBERMRN 939 North Tenth St. Reading, Pa. Secondary4Librqry Science, Social Studies, English Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4, troop leader; Leaders 2, 3, 4; Terpsichoreom 2, 3, 4; Commuting Women 1, Z, 3, 4, president; Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4; Keystone Staff 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Senior Rdvisor; W. E, R. l, 2, 3, 4 R multi-personctlity . . . day-sludent 1ectder . . . habitue of honor roll . . . looks well presiding over a teapot . . . active in active activities . . . gaiety not hampered by cleverness . . . loyal to convictions, friends, responsibilities. MHRY MONICA LUTZ 729 E. Broad St. Tamaqua, Pa. Secondary-Library Science, Social Studies Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Fencing 1, 2; Y. W. C. H. 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 1, 2; W, R. R. 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1, 2 Up to the minute on current events . . . reads lhe newest books . . . knows the social studies field . . . quiet . . . unassuming . . . appreciates humor and seriousness . . . her chief interests4 libraries and high school pupils. WILLIHM R. MHCHMER Wemersville. Pa. Secondary-Science, Geography, Social Studies Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, captain; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Co- operative Hssociqtion 2, 3, vice-president; Y. M. C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary, president; Freshman Customs; Keystonia Staff 4, busi- ness manager Tall, dark, handsome . . . fit escort for a beautician . . . our captain . . . . known to all as Bill . . . applauded in all sports . . . hobby4ecting ice cream . . . greatest dislike4being called HSnorky . . . qualities of leadership unanimously recognized and used. IRMES FRBNKLIN MQNTZ 421 E. Washington Street Slutington. Pu. Secondary4Library Science, Social Studies, Geography Boy Scouts 1; Freshman Basketball; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bomd 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 1, Z, 3, 4, captain; M. H. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer; Y. M. C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet, treasurer, vice-president; Service Club 3, 4, president; Dining Room Com- mittee 4; Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, president Considerate, consistent, curley-heotded Iim . . . prototype of the ideal college boy . . . agile on the gym team . . . diligent in all activities . . . subject of many girls' Leap Year thoughts . . . continued success since first Frosh day. ELIZABETH MBTTERN 1015 Tilghman St. Allentown. Pa. Secondary4English, Speech Student Cooperative Hssoc. 1; W. 131. H. 1, 2, 3; Commuting Women's League 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Keystone 2, 3, 4 Conversant theater goer . . . knows New York from the Battery to 42nd Street . . . side seat driver of CI Willie's W1 . . . known as Mrs. MacGruder . . . an advocate of cards . . . books . . . people . . . as modern as this morning's newspaper GEORGE HENRY McCLOSKEY 209 South Delaware Avenue Minersville, Pct. Secondary-Science, Library Science Men's H. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y, M. C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball and Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Keystonia Staff, sports editor Mac . . . otherwise known as Casanova . , . born with the knack of putting things across . . . and handling Ct baseball . . . famed as a marksman in hunting . . . success as a teacher-- inevitable. RUTH KATHRYN MERTZ 302 East Main Street Kutztown. Pa. Elementary Education Orchestra 1; Country Life Club 3, 4; Commuting Women's League 2, 3, 4; W. Q. Q. 1, 2, 3, 4 Expresses moods through a magic violin . . . helps others to enjoy the art . . . feels c1 desire to teach in the little red school- house . . . possesses a keen sense of humor and a friendly smile. RUTH POLLY MOLL Robesoniu, Pu. Elementary Education Y. W. C. B. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, lieutenant; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 1, 2; Leader's Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president; W. Q. Q. 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary, president; Hiking Club 1, 2; H. C. E. 3, 4; Tau Kappa Sorority 3, 4; Track 1, 2 En artist's conception of beauty . . . Ct designer's conception of 'the' model . . . K-town's conception of undeniable leadership . . . works and plays hard . . . Ruth's hope4to become c1 doctor's wife. RNNH REBECCH NHFTZINGER Centrepott. Pa. Elementary Education Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer; Y. W. C. Q. 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer; Student Council 4, secretary-treasurer; W. H. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Terpsichoredn 3; Soccer 2; H. C. E. 3, 4; Fencing Club 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4 anewcr study in personality . . . surprising witticisms . . . smiling dimples4companions to laughing eyes . . . perfect color combinations . . . a weakness for jitterbugging . . . cm accom- plished good sport . . . the bright spot in her life4busketba11. 57 BETTY I. NEIMQN 41 N. Lehigh Hve. Frackville, Pa. Hrt, English Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary; Terpsichorecm 1, 2, 3, 4; Fenc- ing Club 1; Girl Scouts 1; Y. W. C. R. 1, 2,3,4; W. H. H. 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Techne Club 1, 2, 3; Iunior Eastern Hrts Laughing eyes . . . turned up nose . . . twinkling toes . . . known to her friends as Betts . . . unchangingly earnest, de- pendable, kind . . . the chief fingercrosser for the chrlcmche . capitalizes on411E1fort always has its reward. ANTHONY P. O'DONNELL 314 Ridge Ave. Allentown, Pa. Secondary4Sociotl Studies, Geography, English Football 1; Basketball 1; Intermural Sports 1; M. H. B. 2 Odd fondness for green . . . unbounded wit . . . scathing sctr- casm . . . sees commuters as twenty-cent pieces . . . marked fondness for C1 certain feminine twenty-cents . . . bane of his existence4the name O'Shctugnessy . . . believes everything can be fun. ELEANOR PHULINE OESCHGER 1210 South Tenth St. Allentown. Pa. Qrt Education Girl Scouts 1; Hockey 1; Techne Hrt Club 2, 3; Eastern Hrts Rssoc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Hdvisor 4; W. R. H. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. R. l Unassuming . . . gracious . . . tactful . . . clever hand for artistic execution . . . vies with nthe best for dancing honors . . . not the least of brunette beauties . . . inclined toward domestic life . and Hllentown meat markets. 58 LEAH EVE OSWRLD 167 Main Street Kutztown. Pa. Elementary Education-Speech W. B, R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3; Women's Commuting League 1, Z, 3, 4; Fencing Club 3; Y. W. C. H. 3; Keystone Staff 2, 3, 4; H. C. E. 3, 4, vice-president; Soccer 2; Baseball 2; Senior Rdvisory Comm. 4 H heaped portion of good looks . . . a lofty personality , . . ct little chuckle . . . mix well . . . c1 lovely concoction . . . Leah . modest possessor of CI beautiful speaking voice . . . variety definitely not her spice of life. BRUNO PHLMER-PORONER 1240 Hill Road Reading, Pct. Library Science, English Keystone Staff 2, 3, 4, P155. Editor; Bond 1; Lambda Sigma 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2 The power behind Biblo4Phi1 . . . CI commendable force in K. S. T. C. activities . . . values the wealth of books . . . notice- ability to think his way clear . . . usual outcome-cm argument won. MHE MORGHN PHRKER 1205 Fidelity St. Reading, ch. Hrt, English Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, lieutenant; Commut- ing Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary; Techne Qrt Club 3, 4, vice president; Cheerleader 1, 2; W. H. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Hdvisor 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Swim- ming 1, 2; 139.111. 4 Merry Mae . . . the out-door girl . . . ingratiating personality accompanied by Ct winning smile . . . distinction and originality characterize her artistic achievements . . . talented organizer . . . will be remembered for her poise, eagerness, and sense of humor. 59 MRRY E. PENNELL South Sixth Street Tower City. Pa. Secondary-Mdthematics, Social Studies Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; W. H. H, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. Q. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2 Three guesses . . . Fourth Hall's Master of Ceremonies . . . poet laureate . . . playwright . . . or musician of note . . . Mim . . . rctre quality . . . c1 real sense of humor . . . excessive loss of hair . . . caused by calculus, trig, geometry. SHERWOOD WQLLHCE PETERS Slatington. R. F. D. No. 1. Pa. Elementary Education Gym team 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. H. 1, 2, 3; Country Life Club 1, 2, 3; M. H. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scouts 1, 2,- Intramural Basket- ball 1, Z, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Guard 1, 4 H rare combination of athlete and musician . . . intense interest in mcmy subjects . . . another reason for the success of the gym team . . . turns teaching hopes to improving rural education. ROBERT IOHNSTON REES 104 South ISth St. Allentown, Pa. Secondary Education4Science, Social Studies Shakespearean Players 2, 3, 4; Modern Drama Club 3, 4; Student Cooperative Hssoc. 1, Z, 3, 4, president; Keystonia Staff 4, Editor; Y. M. C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member Editing the Keystonia . . . presiding at activity board meetings . . . balancing Bursar accounts . . . playing Shakespearean roles . outstanding at social functions . . . representative of the senior class4omd K S. T. C. 60 VERNH ELLE RETTEW 302 S. 51h St. Lebanon, Pa. Hrt Education Girl Scouts 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, Manager; Chorus 2, 3, 4, secretary- treqsurer; Dramatic Club 3, 4, president; Y. W. C. H. 1, 2; W, H. H. 1, Z, 3, 4; Techne Flrt Club 1, 2, 3; Eastern Hrts Piss. 4; Fellow Crafters 4, Student Hdvisor Q magncmimous nature . . . c1 happy heart . . . much applauded actress . . . painter of high quality pictures . . . founder of the Modern Drama Club . , . a specialist in stage make-up . . . and in winning friends. CAROLINE HLICE REX 501 North Sixth Street Allentown, Pa. th Education Girl Scouts 2, 3; W. H. R. 1, 2, 3; Keystonia Staff; Eastern Flrts Hssociation 4, president; Techne Hrt Club 2, 3, 4, secretary; Com- muting Women's League 2, 3, 4, vice president; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Senior Hdvisor Hard-working, dependable Carrie . . . one of the select senior craftsmen . . . a mirror of vitality and fun . . . proficient leader in any social or educational group . . . finds diversion in exer- cising her pleasing alto voice. MHRIOBIE DORIS RIDDLE Muhanoy City. Pa. Elementary Education Y. W. C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet; W. Q. 131. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1, Z, 3, patrol leader; H. C. E. 3, 4, publicity chair- man; Student Council 3, 4, Senior Hdvisor; Baseball 1; Hiking Club 1; Fencing Club 1; French Club 2 Petiteness personified . . . blue eyes very evident . . . none other than friendly Margie . . . proud possessor of discerning judgment . . . prominent consideration of others . . . believes in dancing and the cinema for worthy leisure. 61 MBRGHRET ELLEN THERESA ROBINSON 236 South Madison Street Allentown. Pa. SecondarY4Library Science, English Girl Scouts 1, Z; Chorus 2, 3, 4,- Ldmbda Sigma 2, 3, 4,- Newman Club 4; Commuting Women's League 2, 3 Sma114but filled to capacity with energy . . . always scurrying . always doing something for somebody . . . knows the art 01 smiling . . . concentration of interests on the literary and music world. PHUL BENEDICT RYQN Heckscherville. Pa. Elementary Education Newman Club 1, Z, 3, 4; M. H. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. Q. 1, 4 Typical son of Erin . . . tall . . . slim . . . Paul . . . better known to all as Ryan . . . hails from Pennsylvania coal regions . . . proud of it . A . reception committee of one to Lansdqle Visitors. TOBIBS SCHRPINO 209 Indiana Hvenue Shenandoah Heights. Pa. Secondary4Science, Social Studies Band 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Y. M. C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 You're right . . . I'm right . . . Scarkever Willing and able to argue or point . . . especially about radios . . . adept mechanic and electrician . . . characteristically smiling . . . ever generous . excellent humor. 62 KHTHRYN GRACE SCHMOYER 260 East Main Street Kutztown. Pa Elementary Education-Librury Science, Primary W. H. F1. 1, Z, 3, 4; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa 3, 4, secre- tary, vice-president; Student Hctivity Board 2, secretary; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3; Fencing Club 3; Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; chhery 3; Commuting Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. H. 3; Keystone Staff 2, 3, 4; R. C. E. 3, 4, corresponding secretary; Chorus 1; Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4; Senior Hdvisory Committee 4 Meet Kitty . . . always laughing . . . studies on d light hour day . . outcome . . . inevitably an F1 . . . likes best things in life . . . plus blue . . . many friends . . . result of intense interest and sincerity. RUTH SQRHH SEHL 20 Richmond St. Fleetwood. Pa. Elementary Education W. R. 131. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuting Women's League 2, 3, 4; Senior deisor; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Soccor 2 Charming lass with blonde hair . . . tall, slender, and definitely attractive . . . accomplished pianist . . . helped uphold senior champs . . . armed with Cl sense of humor . . . fun-loving, cmd peppy to the end . . . her theme song-11Penny's from Heaven. ESTHER HOPE SELLERS 435 E. Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa. Elementary Education4Primary Terpsichorecm 2, 3, 4; Commuting Women's League 2, 3, 4; W. R. Q, 1, Z, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 2 Diminutive . . . comely 1 . . vivacious . . . that's Esther . . . cheery blue eyes . . . brown curly hair . . . intelligent and ag- gressive . . . determined and straightforward . . . possessor of CI melodious voice . . . CI perfect definition of versatile . . . 1?. S. She likes Red1. 63 MQRK STEPHEN SHIFPERT 330 New Si. Walnutport. Pa. M. H. Fl. 1, Z, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Y. M. C. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Quiet, carefree Mark . . . excels in harmonious crooning, guitar playing . . . is CI fisherman at heart . . . c1 prodigious worker . . . cm erstwhile and confiding friend . . . devoted to his MCI cmd Pct CHARLES RBU SMITH 39 South Tenth St. Allentown, Pa. Secondary Science, Geography Band 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president; College Dance Band 2 u n Known CIS Doctor, Strata 4keen1y interested in science . . . true lover of nature . . . plans to do biological research . . . rhythmically inclined . . . 1Krupa' of the K. S. T. C. band . . . veteran supporter of musical clubs. EDNH M. SNYDER 567 Franklin Rve. Palmerton. Pa. Elementary Education' Kindergarten4primary W. R. H. 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president, secretary; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa 3, 4; Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, president; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, manager; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing 1; Track 1; Girl Scouts 1; Q. C. E. 3, 4, recording secre- tary; Student Council, vice-president; Fellow Craiters, 4, presi- dent; Y. W. C. R. 1, Z, 3, 4; Lutheran Students 1, Z, 3, 4, president Leader cmd participant in sports . . . cm active organizer . . . a congenial friend . . . in the dining room4an apt waitress . . . in the classroom-an able instructress . . . constantly seen with Eddie'L-c Sportive sense of humor. 64 MARY O. STEFFY Qdumstown, Pa. Secondarwaibmry Science, English Leaders Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Fencing Club 3, 4, president; chd 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, secretary; Fellow Crafters 4, secretary; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Lamdba Sigma 2, 3, 4; W. H. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. H. l, 2, 3, 4; Senior deisor 4 One of those rare dependable people . . . gracious . . . enter- taining . . . skillful interpreter of xylophonic rhythms . . . partial to smiles and fun . . . an enviable diversity of interests-includes her nearby neighbors, the Hmish. TQMB ELIZHBETH SWOYER Shoemakersville. Pa. Secondary4Librctry Science, Social Studies, English Dining H011 Committee 3, 4; Fencing Club 1, 2; Girl Scouts 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Key- stone Staff 4; Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, treasurer; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president; Tau Kappa 3, 4, treasurer; Women's Co- operative Student Government 2, 4, president; Y. W. C. R. 2, Cabinet Blend of keen intelligence and serious application . . . com- petent executive . . . bulwark of the '40 girl athletes . . . char- acteristic golden silence . . . broken by sparse but weighty comment . . . student of human traits. MILDRED MHBIE TRUPP 317 W. Oley St. Reading, Pa. Hrt, Social Studies, English Hockey 1; Women's Commuting League 1, Z, 3, 4; Eastern Hrts Hssociation 4; Techne th Club 2, 3; Forensics 3, 4, secretary Pretty as a picture . . .accent on Dresden blue eyes . . . artis- tically inclined . . . forensic leader . . . high rcmk, high ideals . . . to know Millie is to find oneself within c1 realm of pleasant memories. 65 ELIZQBETH IHNE WHGNER 710 N. 121h St. Reading. Pa. Elementary Education Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Terpsichorecm 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, Z, 3, 4, patrol leader; W. H. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Hdvisor 4; Chorus 1, 2; Women's Commuting League 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, Z, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2 Rnother 01 Dorothea's passengers . . . subtle wit . . . apt philosopher . . . her gift of mimicry c1 constant source of laughter . . . disciple of culture . . . infallible memory for facts . . . little things escape her . . . her alto voice CI welcome addition to any singing group. WILLIAM LLOYD WEIDNER 1344 N. Front St. Reading. Pct. th Education, English Hrt Club 1, Z, 3; Junior Eastern Hrts 4; Gym Team 1, 2, 3; Key- stonia Stuff 4 En ardent Cezanne fan . . . invariable painter of clouds . . . likes to be surprised with parties . . . casual manner . . . casual clothes . . . the typical mom of leisure . . . well-rectd . . . clever mimic . . . prefers camels, horses and technicolour MHRY VIRGINIA WEISER 38 South Maple Street Kutztown. Pa. Elementary Education-eLibrcxry, Primary Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; W. H. Pl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3; Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, vice president; Y. W. C. H. 3; Fencing 3; Soccer 3; C. E. H. 3 In autumn . . . c1 hocky stctr . . . in winter . . . crack basketball shot . . . in spring . . . c1 second Qlice Marble . . .in summer . . . mermaid of the briny deep . . . all the year round . . . a real personality . . . truly worth knowing. 66 GEORGE MILTON WENTZEL 138 Spruce St. Birdsboro, Pa. Secondary4Scie-nce, Social Studies Y. M. C. H. 1, 2,- Forensics l, 2; Chorus 2, 3 Timely wit . . . quiet earnestness . . . known to get things done . enjoys sports as CI spectator . . . spends spare time between bowling and model planes . . . ambitions predict success . . . ultimate goa14resecxrch chemist. EMILY WOFFENDEN West Broad Street Williamstown. Pa. Secondary4English, Library Science Girl Scouts Z, 3, 4; Y. W. C. H. 1, 3, 4,- Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4; Women's Student Government 4, Senior Hdvisor; Class Officer, secretary; W. H. H. 1, Z, 3, 4 Irrepressible humor . . . perfect companion to laughing blue eyes . . . flaming hair . . . dashing . . . never walking . . . to CI group of friends . . . or . . . a committee meeting . . . always blazing c1 trail . . . usually to the library. MHRGHRET R. ZQRTMRN 325 W. Oley St. Reading. Pa. Elementary Education, Library Science Keystone Staff 3, 4, editor; Terpsichoreom 1, 2, 3, 4, president; Tau Kappa 3, 4, vice-president, president; H. C. E. 4; Keystonia Staff 4,- Y. W. C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4, secretary; Girl Scouts 1, Z; Shakespearean Players 3, 4; Leaders Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Hockey 1, Z, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Swimming 1, 2, 4, manager; W. Q. Q. 1, Z, 3, 4; Basebodl 1, Z, 3, 4; Fencing Club 1 2; Hiking Club 1 Broad-minded editorials . . . well aimed hockey goals . . . om indefinotble knack of doing things . . , dancing feet . . . clear, dark eyes . . . CI picture book co-ed in red . . . c1 friend Without reservations . . . Cm unaccountable 01 interest in the art world . sufficient to sqy4Peg. 67 LESTER M. DHVIDHEISER Boyertown. R. D. No. 1, Pa. Secondarthocial Studies, Geography Intramural Basketball 2; Country Life Club 1, 2, 4; Y. M. C. H. 1, 2; M. H. H. 2 Healthy fqrmboy complexion . . . broad shoulders that otttrctct the co-eds . . . weather prophet Davey . . . breaks G11 strength- testing grip machines in K-town . . . believes his Plymouth will outlast the gasoline age. VERNON PHUL HHRRISON Vere: Cruz, Pct. Elementary Education Country Life Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M. H. H. 1, 2; Y. M. C. H. 1, 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 4 H small man of powerful physique . . . Well-versed in PennsyI- vanicx German folklore . . . also knows his basketball . . . has joined the rank of photography hobbyists . . . boasts ceaselessly of his '31 Chevy. RUSSELL W. RUPP Breinigsville, R. D. No. 2, Pa. Elementary Education Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Country Life Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president, secretary,- Y. M. C. H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Keystone Staff 2; Scouting 1, 2; Day Student Male Quartette Z,- M. H. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hn enthusiastic congenial fellow . . . always a gentleman . . . strives for accurate results . . . enjoys the great out-of-doors . . . divides interests among sportshcldssicql music-Shakespeare . . . yens secretly to be a detective. 68 IULlf-l F. FINH 331 Penn St. Reading. Pa. Rn active member of the Reading teaching staff . . . launched educational career at W. C. S. T. C. . . . unique combination of interestshtrctvel, music, tournament bridge . . . peaks of en- thusiasm-bicycling, dancing, swimming. FRRNK KOWHLSKI 1726 W. Chestnut St. Shamokin, Pa. Hrt, Social Studies Q veteran in the teaching field . . . fourteen years to his credit . . . proved his worth as CI principal . . . divides efforts between ctrt and elementary teaching. DOROTHY IEHN KRHH Lavelle. Pa. Elementary Education Girl Scouts 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. H. 1,- Fencing 1; Hockey 1; W. R. H. l, 2; Hiking Club 1, 2, 3; Lutheran Students Hss. 1, Z, 3,- Student Council 1, 2 Owner of cm outstanding recordhnever missed a class . . . resulting high scholastic rating . . . assures friends that studies take only part of her time . A . quiet proficiency in the German language. PHUL R. WIEHND R. D. No. 3 Hllentown, Pu. th Education and Elementary Experienced teacher and proud father . . . started career in rural schools . . . attained top position at Kratzers school . . . unusual ability in instructing the retarded . . . c1 successful record of four- teen teaching years. CANDIDATES FOR CERTIFICATES QNNH CORNELIH BURKE 134 E. H Street Girardville, Pa. Elementary Education Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer; W. H. H. 1, 2; Hiking 1, 2, 3 Speaking of Hnne . . . ct revealing smile of sincerity . . . a constant disposition . . . c1 keen interest in the world of children . a decided yen to dance . . . has gained assurance of a long-time success. EDGBR MHHLON BEIDLEMHN 701 Lehigh Street Hokendauquu. Pa. Elementary Education Baseball 2, 3 H drum . . . crack of the bat . . . c1 joke or two . . . ct swig of malted milk . . . sharp piercing eyes . . . amiable smile . . . keen lover of music and sports . . . victim of cupid . . . picture pcxr excellence of Ed. SYLVH FLORENCE BARNETT 164 Northampton Street Hellertown, Pa. Elementary Education Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Chorus 1; H. C. E. Z, 3, treasurer; W. H. H. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. H. 1, 2, 3; L. S. Pl. 1, 2, 3 Simultaneously jolly and serious . . . quick witted and quiet . carefree cmd studious . . . reserved and collegiate . . . finds a real zest in living , . . appreciated by ct host of friends . . . Sib, a small, vibrant person. 70 ANDREW COWELL 89 Second Street Hokendauquq. Pa. Elementary Education Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Zealous;in pursuit of studies . . . also on the gridiron . . . speaks briefly and effectively . . . quiet amiableness . . , ad- mirer of feminine pulchritude . . . possesses an enviable laugh . and a fondness for Donald Duck. IHNE ELIZABETH DHLTON Oley. Pa. Elementary Education Country Life Club Z; Chorus 1; Girl Scouts 3; Commuting Women's League 3 9 three E co-ed;c1mic1ble . . . ambitious . . . attentive . . , serious mind-vctriated by reading wit . . . a humanitarian to cats and dogs . . . her leisure-u book or a song . . . her maxim ;HBe on time. RRLINE M. DEPPEN Wemersville, Pa. Elementary Education Chorus 1, 2, 3, secretary; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, secretary; Modern Drama Club 2, 3; Service Club 2, 3; H. C. E. 2, 3; Y. W. C. H. 1, 2, 3; W. H. H. l, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Basketball 3; Cheerleader l, 2 Charm . . . pep . . 1 humor . . . versatility . . . d MacDonald voice . . . a definite dramatic talent . . . c1 cheerleader's career . c1 collection of the latest recordings . . . Ct host of friends . c111 proud possessions of Hrline. 71 KATHRYN ELLEN DOUGHERTY 219 Willow St. Delano. Pct. Elementary Education Hiking 3; Swimming 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; W. H. H. 3 The wit of upper second . . . known among friends for character impersonations . . . enjoys the quiet life . . . nevertheless . . . favorably disposed toward noisy New York . . . endorses theory of studying. MHRY ROSE ENDY 548 Locust Street Reading. Pa. Elementary Education Y. W. C. H. 1, 3; W. H. H. 3; Soccer 3; Hockey 1, 3; Girl Scouts 3 Brdent souvenir collector . . . likes;books, pianos, dogs, south- ern biscuits . . . doubtful about;street cars, alarm clocks, con- ceited people . . . CI study in contrasts . . . conscientious student . . . dorms' carefree fortune teller. KATHRYN MHY EVANS 44 North Tenth Street Reading. Pa. Elementary Education Chorus 1, Z, 3; Modern Drama 1, 2; W. H. H. l, 2; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3; Women's Commuting League 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2 Dimples and smiles . . . songstress . . . actress . . . ct dynamic driver with :1 little car . . . second party to Mut and Jeff com- binations . . . small but mighty Kitty . . . ever obliging. GRHCE QRLINE FREYBERGER 640 Mulberry St. Reading. Pa. Elementary Education Girl Scouts 3; Modern Drama Club 3; Hrt Club 3 Fl mine of information on the arts . . . an excellent chef . . . conscientious student . . . diligent Worker . . . potential teacher and home maker ; . . bowls you over With unusual wit . . . discerning judgment. BERNETTH HELENE FRITCHMRN 46 West Saucon Street Hellertown, Pu. Elementary Education Q. C. H. 2, 3, president; Y. W. C. H. 1, 2, 3, vice-president; Lutheran Students Rssociation 1, Z, 3; W. H. H. 1, 2, 3,- Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, vice-president; Terpsichorecm Club 1, 2 H classic ballet . . . c1 well-written newspaper . . . Italian jewelry . CI swimming pool . . . the Y. W. C. H. . . . a kindergarten . 011 in the fields of interest for Betty . . . diligent . . . con- genial . . . happy . . . singled out as a friend. HELENE MAE GRHYBILL 2310 Montcluir Hve. Laureldale. Pa. Elementary Education Commuting Women's League 1, 2, 3,- Hrt Club 3; Basketball 1 One of the three musketeers . . . tall, talkative, Miss . . . sings in locker roomeedts constantly . . . always carries a book . . . swimming and dancing rate first . . . finds time for study and lively fun. 73 MIRIAM BITTNER HUNSICKER Germansville. Pa. Elementary Education Y. W1 C. H. 1, 2, 3; W. H. H. 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Country Life Club 3, 4, secretary-treasurer; Shakespeare 1; German Club 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2 Mim . . . the Fritz Kreisler of German's Corner . . . loves life and good times . . . probable reason for her decided choice of vibrant red . . . shows deep interest in the clarinet Masters. RUTH MQRY POTTER 428 Robeson St. Reading. Pa. Elementary Education Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3; W. F1. F1. 1, 2, 3; Women's Commuting League 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Swimming 1, 3; Hrt Club 3 ' R dream to passing motorists . . . chic usherette . . . refreshing speech cmd manners . . . much enthused over weekends . . . and over all K-town activities . . . CI clever co-ed . . . knows what she wants . . . knows how to get it. HLICE I. ROTHERMEL Temple R. F. D. No. 1. Pa. Elementary Education Girl Scouts 2; Commuting Women's League 3 Quiet Hlice . . . fun-loving Rlice . . . a happy mixture of studies and activities . . . likes the feel of garden earth . . . follows through with lovely f1ora1 arrangements . . . a sincere admirer of Hrt and its followers. 74 FERNE IDH SHSSHMBN New Ringgold. Pa. Elementary Education Y. W. C. Q. 1, 2, 3; W. F1. F1. 1, 2, 3; Country Life Club 1, 2, 3, secretdry-treasurer; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Scouts 1; Base- ball 1, 2 Blue eyes that reflect sincerity . . . shining black hair3the envy of the female population . . . avocation3hotirdressing , . . ranks first in fun . . . comes out on top in friendly arguments . . . tactful persuasion. 1 ALBERT LEWIS SCHMOYER 1535 Ellen St. Allentown. Pa. Elementary Education Y. M. C. F1. 2, 3; Hrt Club 3; Camera 3; Hrchery 3; Swimming 1, 3 Friendly Hlbie in the Gray Buick Special . . . sports interests, complementing studiousness . . . earnest nature . . . often found to the fore in assemblies . . . primary concern-seeing talso being1 a school-teczcher. BEATRICE KATHRYN TILEY 411 Laurel St. Pottsville. Pa. Elementary Education Chorus 1, Z, 3; Terpsichorecm Club 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3; Shakespearean Club 1, 2, 3; Service Club 1, 2; W. H. H. 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3 Dynamic personality with sympathetic understanding . . . ready wit . . . singer and thespian in the true sense . . . twinkling toes for Terps classic . . . Double Lindy . . . interested in rings . . . gymnastic and otherwise . . . loves life . . . wants to live. GRBCE EBLING BEHMSDERFER 117 West Main Street Palmyra. Pa. Elementary Education W. H. R. 1; Girl Scouts 3; Chorus 2,- th Club 1; Commuting Women's League 3 Emphasizes consideration of others . . . finds ease in getting acquainted . . . a skillful teaser . . . one of the circle of women equestridns . . . not infrequently asserts It's a nice time to tell me. BEATRICE REBECCB WILLIHMS 55 Willow Eve. Slatington, Pa. Elementary Education Leaders Club 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 1, Z, 3, Manager; W. R. H. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. H. 1, 2, 3 Interested in children of primary age . . . unselfish attitude . . . ever ready with active ideas . . . likes to talk1c1bout interesting happenings and 11Bill . . . studies in more serious moods. CAMPUS LIFE The Lytles . . . Rround the punchbowl Who is she, Conway? SENIOR BALL In an artistic summer setting, the Senior Ball of 1939 went on record as another senior success. Having transformed the gymnasium into c1 col- orful flower garden, the students danced to the rhythms of Bud Rader's Orchestra after a brief reception. The dance set a new precedent in the way of college Senior Balls. Ht present writing, plans for the 1940 Senior Ball promise to fulfill and even surpass the fondest expectations of the student body. CAMPUS LEADERS For the past three years it has been the policy of the Keystonia to choose from the student body those persons Whom it feels deserving of being recognized as Campus Leaders. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to Kutztown State Teachers College. Hlthough the judgment of the staff was the lone determinant, the results check rather closely with the records in the office of the Dean of Instruction. The staff feels that these persons are to be congratulated. Rayethe peppy drum major in the band . . . the comedian Who always came through with a superb performance . . . the Touchstone of Shakespeare. Hrlinewctive in the College Chorus . . . remember Sympathy from the Firefly? interested in Modern Drama Club. Lloyd emember of the Student Hctivity Board . . . one of the College gar- denersea representative to Eastern States Hssociationwnd active member of his class. Beatriceethe frolicesome Hudreyemember of Terpsichoreantelan-a-dale of Robin Hood. RollinePresident of the Iunior Class . . .Member of Student Hctivity Board . . . Business Man- ager of 1941 Keystonia . . . Capable participant in Mr. Lytle's dra- matics. Fernepresident of Senior Class for four years . . . faithful member of Terpsichorean Club . . . member of Keystone Staff . . . one of literary editors of Keystonia. Carl-President of Sophomore Class . . . Mr. Johnson's male lead for operettas. JosephineeMember of Student Hctivity Board . . . Terpsichorean . . . one of Ke'ystonia Staff members . . . Keystone Staff . . . active on Hdvisory Council. BilleStar of many basketball games . A . Business Manager of 1940 Keystonia. MargareteEditor of Keystone . . . President of Terpsichore-an . . . active in all sports . . . one of Literary Editors of Keystonia. IohndEditor of 1941 Keystonia . . . faithful member of Forensic Club . . . fine student. TamaePresident of Hdvisory Council . . . fine athlete . . . past presi- dent 01 Leaders Club . . . excellent student. Kennethemember of College Chorus . . . member of Service Club. DoraseHctivity Board Secretary-Shakespearean Player . . . Chorus member. Kathryn-ethe silver toned soprano lead of the Firefly . . . orchids for a beautiful rendition . . . tine student. Marciaepeppy cheer leader . . . Keystone Staff . . . active in athletics. The 1940 Keystonia Staff wishes you all luck and continued success in your future endeavors. Rory Firestone erene Deppen Lloyd Manwiller Beatrice Tiley Rollin Trexler Fern Houck Carl Constein Iosephine Kercher William Machmer Margaret Zartmcm Iohn Muthard Tdma Swoyer Kenneth Rllebctch Doras Smith Kathryn Kline Marcia Zechman 79 IUNIORS Rollin Trexler Presiden Iack Higgins . Vice Presiden Elizabeth Ruth V .. Secretar Richard Blewett .. Treasurer X SOPHOMORES 1 Carl Constein Presidentl Leon Seminoff Vice Presidenq Margaret Hittell .. Secreturj Iohn Ditchey ............. Treasure FRESHMEN Carl Geisinger ., Presiden Cortney Bryan . Vice President Dorothy Filer .. Secretary Calvin Hchey .. Treasure 80 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOHRD Class representatives . . capable transaction of student affairs . . responsible positions . . . activity cards . . . athletics . . . assemblies . . dances . . . evening perform- ances. President . Robert Rees Vice President . Rollin Trexler Secretary . . Doras Smith Treasurer . phine Kercher Sponsor ...... . clo L. deFruncesco SENIOR HDVISORS Co-ed problems . . . kiendly advice . . c ecn-up campaigns . . . food and ticket sales . . . cooperative spirit. Sponsor, Miss Marv E. Rickenbach SERVICE CLUB Selected for dependability . . our ushers . . . ticket takers . . . peo- ple in charge of . . assemblies . . special programs . . . ballot- holders. President . James Mantz Sponsor . . deFrcmcesco FELLOW CRQFTERS New club . . novel ideas . . . pins, clips, batiks . . . all handi- crafts . . . for non-art students only . . rate of interest high enough for two groups, RESIDENT STUDENTS President . Edna Snyder Secretory-Treasurer Mary Sieffy COMMUTING STUDENTS President Betty Jane Richards Secretary-Treasurer Evelyn Leinbcxch Sponsor Miss Marvel Lee Kinney IUNIOR EHSTERN HRTS HSSOCIHTION Upperclcxssmen artist group . .. bridges the gap between college training and actual service . . , E Q, 9. Convention . . . social gather; ings . . . exhibits . . . Studio Sketches. President . Caroline Rex Vice President. Donald Davis Secretary Linda P110 Treasurer . Gerald Greenuwald Sponsor, Mrs Elizabeth R. Hurwitz HRT HLIJHNCE Freshmen cmd Sophomore art stw dents . . . pleasurable complement to classroom activities . . lectures . exhibits . . . fellowship. Robert Nisley Charles Reimer Catherine Fels V Norma Wallace . Mr. Harold Mantz President .......... Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Y. W. C. H. HTo realize c1 full and creative lite throtlllgh a growing knowledge of God . . . weekly religious meet- ings . . big sLster-little sister friendships . . . annual bazaar. President . ., Hnnd Kindt Vice President, Bernetta Fritchmcn Secretary V . . V Florence Weaver Treasurer . Kmhryn Berger Sponsor Miss Hnna Heydt Y. M. C. H. Christian fellowship , . . men's lounge and recreation room . noted lecturers . . . sponsor teas and dances. President . William Mcchmer Vice President Iumes Mantz Secretary VDondld Davis Treasurer V, V arl Zettlemoyer Sponsor , . , Mr. Rllan Bubeck N EWMHN CLUB Catholic fellowship and culture . . . enhances student's knowledge of his faith . , . discussions of current religious and social topics . , . an aid in fulfilling religious duties. President Vincent Conway Vice President Pierre Grdssi Secretary ......... Mary Daley Treasurer Hnna Burke Sponsor . The Rev. Otierbein 83 THE KEYSTONIH STAFF Representative seniors 1 . . selling ddvertis1ement space . . , hunting descriptive phrases . . . patiently Oi supervising picture- taking . . . writing copy. . making page lay- , . mo deling figures . . . for THE 1940 KEYSTONIR. Editor-ig-chiei Robert Rees Business Manager William Mcchmer' Rssociate Editor .. Fern Houck assistant Busines ncger, Benjamin Liddle Literary Editors: Blanche Kershner Margaret Zurtman Sports: Mary Weiser George McCloskey Features: Eleanor Kulp Kathryn Berger Photography: Vincent Conway QM Editors Kenneth Kohl Eugene Kelechcxva Caroline Rex Sponsor Mr. halo L. deFrcmcesco THE KEYSTONE Q newspaper of, for, and by the students . . . serves as a historical record of all college activities 1 . valuable experience in journalism .brocxdens field of endeavors. Editor-imchief, Margaret R. Zartmcm Business Manager Merlyn Jones Hssocicte Editors: Esther Lieberman Blanche Kershner Fern Houck Bruno Palmer-Poroner Josephine Kercher Iohn Muthcrd th Editor Eugene Kelechavu Sponsor Mr. C F. Lytle 84 COUNTRY LIFE CLUB Development of leaders for rural communities . . interchange of ex- periences and ideas . . . discussion of problems . . . realization of re- cent trends President , .. Ruth Mertz Vice President Ruth Raedler Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Rothermel Sponsor Miss Esther Iastrum LHMBDH SIGMH Exclusive membership for Library Science students . . . education . . . recreation : . . professional activi- ties. President . V. ., ....... , James Muntz Vice President Wanda Czarnecki Secretary .. Georgina Neyer Treasurer . . Toma Swoyer Sponsor ...... F. Marie Foster THE HSSOCIHTION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCHTION Professional fellowship . . . recent methods . . , educational news . . . informative publications . . . Christ mos party for underprivileged chil- dren. President . Bernettu Fritchmcm Vice President Lech Oswald Recording Secretary, Edna Snyder Corresponding Secretary, Kathrvn Schmqyer Treasurer Sy vcx Barnett Sponsor Miss Katherine D. Christ 86 SHHKESPEHREHN PLHYERS Famous for their excellent interpre- tations of the bard's plays . . . en- vied for the inevitable good times on trips . , . performance of the year-HHs You Like It, President Rollin Trexler Secretary . Eleanor Kulp Director r. Clyde F. Lytle MODERN DRHMH CLUB To study and produce modem plays lighting . . . costume e make-up . . e scenery , . . Singa- pore Spider . . . nThe Merchant Gentleman. President . . Verna Renew Secretary-Treas'h'fue'r . Robert Rees Sponsor Miss Paula Moe Davis FORENSIC CLUB Friendly rivalry . . . training for mture forensic sponsors . , . suc- cessful season with Pennsylvania and New Jersey teams . . . repre- sentatives at the Grand National Strawberry Conclave at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina, President .e Iosef G. Gutekunst Debate M ger, John E. Muthczrd Secretary-Treasurer, Mildred Trupp Sponsors: Miss Ida Brown Dr. Oliver Kuntzleman ORCHESTRH Will be remembered for excellent performances in the annual Operetta , . . hristmcs program . . . alumni and commencement rendi- tions. Robert W. Brobst Iecmne Cole President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer, Kathryn Stauffer Director , Mr. Donald Johnson THE BEND Snappy uniforms . . . lots of spirit . . . pep songs . . . tricky forma. tions . . . drum major Ray Fire- stone . . . football . . . basketball May Day. .. Benjamin Liddle Charles Smith President Vice President Secretary-Trecxsurer, Georgina Neyer Director ML Donald S, Johnson THE CHORUS HThe Firefly . , . colorful costumes . . . majestic gowns . . . Old Eng- lish dinner . . caroling . . rich Choral effects , . dinnepdance . . . chapel programs. Iack Higgins ,. . Karl Zenlemoyer SecreiaryJI'reasu r, Verna Renew Director Mr. Donald S. Johnson 87 COMMUTING WOMEN'S LEHGUE Every commuting woman cx member . . tea dances . . luncheons . sales . . . develops cx feeling of good fellowship. President ..... Esther Liebgrmcm Vice President A. Carolyn Rex Secretary Mae Parker Treasurer . Mary Weiser Sponsor, Dean Mary E. Rickenbach 88 FEATURES CULTURE AND RECREATION AT KUTZTOWN It was in the twilight hour, that hour of melancholy shapes and roving phantasies that I had this dream. I saw a staggering panorama of all that remained in my memory from the past four years. Freshmen just recovering from the puzzling registration experiences meet my eyes-Freshman Customs start- ing and thus deranging the newly acquired peace of mind of said Freshmenepale faced girls with stiff dinks and lovely interesting white socks carrying Keys and wearing badges wandering self-consciously around esounds ot Button Frosh echoing through the halls-bow-tie and non-bow-tie type boys both accounted in the same fashionePat Brennan waiting at the end of the long chapel aisle ready for offenders twas ever an aisle longer?l-there were dolls to carry, steps to scrub, proposals to be madeebut even life's nightmares end and six weeks marked the birth of the Freshman Class as a group of individuals. Confusion and endless groping takes hold of me in my dreameah yes! It is getting used to the recorded rules and restrictions of the schoolel am learning that I mustn't walk on back-campus after dark-I must stay on only well-lighted areas of the campusel must get used to living by bellsel must get used to count- less other innovations in what I thought was my rather complete plan of lite--it is quite hard, but what funlel was really growing almost visibly twe might take that literallyehow some ot us did gain weightll Exams were really CI puzzle and dear me how odd we all though the marking systemenone of us thought that we would ever survive. By the way some gray figure just whined Who is ruining the deviation now? Figures bent over and rushing madly at each other become clear nowean endless march of numbers threat- ens to overwhelm me-oh yes it is the football games walking by me in rapid sutccessioneVictories -glorious victories and defeats surely, but proud defeatsebontires-snake dancesepep meetings. What an infinite deal of color these things added. My dream hurried on in one great stride and the shrill sound of whistles, striped shirts ot referees forced themselves to my attention-gym exhibitionsetumblingerope scalingemarch maneuvers-each fall the everlasting question Whose going to win the Reading-Hllentown football game? Let's get a coke. You've guessed it-it's that inescapable college grilleeafter a hard day of intensive study? listening? or what have you, a period of relaxationeatter all we must keep up on college tidbits e-jokesewe must certainly be in the know of what's happening to college romances. Drumsticksejimmy cones-ten cent sundaes-jumbo milkshakeseall march by headed by the ever popular coke. Candle-lit dining halleholly and mistletoeeboar's headewassail bowleyule log-loin of beefea lovely lady and a handsome manewhy it's Hnne and Beneit's the Christmas DinnerleEddy in ,full chef regalia e-the color scheme changes-black and yellowewitch's brew and doughnuts served in the day student roomesnacks were funewe should have more of themewelcome hot chocolate after carollingepleasant are our memories. On with the playe-Henry IVeTwelfth Night-eHamlet-Christopher BeaneEdmund KeaneSilver Candlesticke Patience-Sweethearts-Merchant of Venice-Greasy Luckeflramita's TeacupseThe WeddingeRobin Hoode Rs You Like It-Helena's HusbandeThe Fireflyewhat vivid memories. Trips on the bus to high schoolse scenery not fitting-costumes too largeelines not known-practices long and hardeglamorous girls-hand- some boyseautographs signedegosh were we proudlegrease painteBrubaker robs pocketseFirestone jests eKline and Constein sore to new heights- H bat whizzes byewind howledecanvas tlappedestudents detoureeleven o'clock bathroom rushes with not enough bowls to go roundeshowers promised tour ahead. Hlmost as soon as we reached Kutztown things started to be torn up. Trying days but What a glorious return! Isn't that Miss Davis playing baseball?-and there's Miss Brown hitting a homer-Mr. Iohnson sliding to first ePat Conway with trousers slightly torneMarY Steffy with glasses slightly worn twe might add face tool eit's the present Seniors last year's doggy roastewhat tunl Dances parade byehere's the Ir. Prom recep- tion line-dances in the Libraryedances in the old dining room-remember the nice Leader's Club dance? ethow could we forget moving all that furniturel. Yes and don't forget the Senior Sample Dance. Hrt partiese-hayridesebam dancesepumpkin pie-kid parties-Library parties-book characterseUniversity of Dilemmaeunique organization for broader educationemotto, sealed and signed- Wait dil-emma comes home eConfusion reigned with the Order of Confusionistsea large membershiwevery member president ewere they confusedl-ewho can forget the upper fourth verse choir rendering Mim Pennell's Lizard of Foow By the way Where is Bismark? Remember the Scout hikes-Dr. Rohrbach entertaining at his summer home-Terps recitals-tield days-ewe weren't awakened by water pistols as classes were before but the campus certainly looked like the county fair had come around-weren't fire drills funny?ehow the girls hated to be caught with their hair up in bobby pins-remember when the snows came and Kutztown seemed cut off from the world for several days? Beautiful soaring bodies break into my consciousnesseTed Shawn and his men dancerseweren't we lucky? eDeep resonant tonesethe Siberian SingerseMax Brauer with his endless knowledgeeHelen Marshall's vividnesseDr. Frank Speight-good programs weren't they? There's Harriet Heilman and Martin Stapleton as king and queen of EnglandeCarol Davis as May Queen e-oh look! how impressiveelast year's class receiving diplomas-Commencement exercises in the gyme- out of all this emerge competent and dignified teachers. 89 Hmm BrubcIker can read . . . King Liddle and Queen Naftsinger- reigned over the Christmas feast . . . Honestly, it's Firestone . . . Our Primcx Dona Kline wonder who left the background in . . . Don't look now, but . . . 90 King Stapleton and Queen Heilman of 1939 . . . che Moment . . . Remember Carol Davis . . . Nice smile, Doc Reimer . . . Wouldn't mind being crowned myself . . . The day of days . . . 91 The biggest and bestest dancee the Iunior Danceemctybe we're prejudiced . . . The Siberian Singers . . . Christmas Formal-imagine a tree in the middle of the floor . . . What are you looking at, Carl? . . . Ted Shawneremember his dancers . . . 92 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS . . . a test for character, sports- manship, and talent . . . a means whereby accomplish- ments and prowess are recog- nized . . . an outlet for self-ex- pression . . . an answer to the cry of active people. 1939 FOOTBALL .. ft COHCH IQMES F. MacGOVERN Coach Iames F. MacGovern began his fifth season as tutor of the K-town athletes with the problem of filling the shoes of nine of the eleven of last year's starting team. Only Kovich, a tackle, and Horvath, a guard, remained of last year's eleven. How well he succeeded is shown by the score book. The Golden Hvalanche won five games, while losing three. While the percentage isn't as good as some of his other teams compiled; it was the first outfit that won five games for him here at Kutztown. Outstanding all season was the play of Horvath, Bodnarik, and Kovich in the line. Time and time again these boys stopped enemy advances when it seemed likely that they would score. In the backfield the play of Capaccio, who ably filled the shoes of Beauty De Matteo, and Lou Poveromo proved to be the standouts While the defeats by Shippensburg, Lock Haven and West Chester were bitter pills to swallow; our 21-0 win over our traditional rivals, Millersville, proved to be the outstanding thrill of the season. Completely out- played as far as first downs were concerned, Kutztown won, because of heads up football. Long runs by Manuel, Walsh and Kovich accounted for the touchdowns, While Capaccio accounted for two of the extra points by placements. The final point was added by Ice Horvath, the only point that he scored while wear- ing the maroon and gold colors. Following are the results of the 1939-1940 season: Kutztown Opponents Heroes score score 20 6 East Carolina Teachers Capaccio, Trenchard and Dovan 6 7 Shippensburg Kovich and Bodnarik 0 19 Lock Haven Capaccio and Dovan 13 0 Montclair Buzas and Bodnarik 0 18 West Chester Buzas and Capaccio 7 0 Bloomsburg Dovan and Manuel 13 6 Hrmy Medical Unit Bodnarik and White 21 0 Millersville Kovich, Conway, Buzas and e- e Manuel Totals 80 56 93 Iohn Dovan Geo. Hollenbach TED GUTH, Manager THE GRIDIRON SEASON Vincent Conway Pierre Grassi KUTZTOWN TEACHERS SCORE TWICE IN OPENING PERIOD TO DEFEAT HRMY MEDICOS Avalanche Gains Fourth Victory Of Season On Power. 13-6 Touchdowns by Kutztown's halfbacks, Capaccio and Manuel, in the first 10 minutes of play gave the Hvalanche a 13-6 victory over the air-minded U. S. Hrmy Medicos from Carlisle in the grid test here. It was their fourth win of the year. The Maroon and Gold defenders started their first scoring drive in the first two minutes of the game when the Hvalanche's full- back, Lou Poveromo, delivered an Qrmy punt to the Medico's 48-yard stripe. Johnny Dovan, the Hvalanche's towering end, completed a long heave from Paul Capaccio and lateraled to Mike Huber, who was stopped on the 35 by the Medico safety, Bruno. Invaders Take Edge In the second period the Hrmy corps went to work and gained five first downs for the invading crew. Kutztown's iron front wall frustrated an early Hrmy threat in the opening minutes of play when a series of aerial advances brought the ball into a threatening position on the five-yard stripe. Three Hrmy line plunges and a 15-yard penalty took the ball out of the danger zone and put it into the hands of the local club on downs. With only one minute to play in the half the Medicos gained a series of three first downs, via the air, and moved to the Kutz- town 28-yard marker. Third Period Close The third period was a nip-and-tuck battle with a slight edge in favor of the ery moleskinners, who kept the ball in enemy territory the majority of the time. In the closing portion of the game, Red Walsh, weighty Hva- lanche halfback, who was supposedly through for the season as the result of a back injury received in the first College Hill game of the season, saw several minutes of action during which he hurled his 185 pounds through the line of scrimmage for a total of 45 yards and a series of three first downs. The one-man drive brought the ball to the Medico 20-yard line as the final gun sounded. George Kovitch Michael Bodnarick Charles Fister Harvey Huber 94 Hndrew Torricelli Iohn Buzas James Lavin Webster Pleam thhur Bossetti KUTZTOWN TEHCHERS TQME NORTH CAROLINA: CORRHL 20-6 VICTORY OVER SOUTHERNERS Trenchard. Dovun and Piste! Score for MacGovem Clan The Kutztown State Teachers College eleven overwhelmed East Carolina Teachers, of Greenville, NC., 20-6, in the opening game of the season. The Kutztown Profs took the lead in the opening minutes of the encounter and maintained it to the end. Their superior weight and driving power proved too much for the Southern boys. Capaccio, Kutztown quarter, was the most efficient yard gainer for the locals He also converted two extra points in three attempts. Bill Shelton, Carolina's plunging back, brought the ball into a threatening position during the latter half of the game on more than one occasion. Score on Blocked Kick The first score of the game came in the opening minutes of play following a punt out of bounds on the five-yard line by Capaccio. The Carolinians attempted a punt from the end zone but it was blocked by Iohnny Dovan and recovered over the goal line for the counter by towering right end Trenchard. Capaccio kicked the extra point for the Macmen. Nine First Downs Coach MacGovern's men acquired a total of nine first downs,- six in the first two periods and three in the last half. The visitors collected only three throughout the entire encounter! all in the last half of the melee. In the first half the Kutztown Profs advanced a total of 80 yards, while in the second half they produced but 30. In the first half the East Carolina team gained only 18 yards, while in the second half they advanced 80 yards. Out of 12 attempted passes the East Carolina team completed three. Out of six attempted passes the Macmen completed four. Kutztown made three tumbles and three recoveries. The Carolinians tumbled six times and re- covered four. FOLLOWING The MAROON and GOLD CO-CAPTAINS VINCENT CONWHY and GEO. KOVICH MHROON VICTIMS OF WEST CHESTER Crushed Under Barrage of Three Touchdowns on Enemy Gridiron Rain, mud and c1 plucky Kutztown Teachers Col- lege team failed to stop the victory-stctrved West Chester Teachers, who passed, rcm and played alert ball to win, 18-0, before 5,000 spectators. Lotte in the game Kutztown maneuvered the ball to West Chester's one-yard line, but fumbled at the crucial point. H fumbled punt, 0: blocked kick, and CI pass, Ccpaccio to Dovan, set up the situation. IRON FRONT LINE REPELS MONTCLHIR HTTHCK Avalanche Clicks Like Well-Oiled. Machine The Kutztown State Teachers College grid squad broke a two-game losing streak by overpowering the qir-minded Montclair Teachers eleven by a score of 13-0. Powerful, shifty Paul Capaccio led the locctl of- fense and delivered the first score in the opening minutes of the first quarter. Capaccio paced the chtlcmche offensive in passing, punting, and ball carrying His effective end runs and short bucks proved too much for the invading Red and White. The Montclqir invaders failed to bring the ball to a threatening position until the last period of the game. DeVitd, Red and White siege gun, re- turned. 0t punt from the 50 to Kutztown's 25. On the next play, DeVita heaved a pass to Iagiello on the 10 yard line. Kutztown's superiority lay in its iron front line and shifty Paul Capaccio. For the visitors, Romeo DeVita and Jake Iagiello led the offense. 96 assistant Coach WHLTER RYHN William Purcell 97 THREE LONG RUNS WIN FOR KUTZTOWN TERM Walsh Scores First On Pass: Kovich. Manuel Hlso Tully Three long runs gave the Kutztown Maroon and Gold gridders a 21-0 victory over the in- vading Mlllersville Profs before a crowd of 5,000 home-coming day alumni. Kutztown produced the initial score of the game in the opening minutes of play when Red Walsh completed a short pass from Paul Capaccio and raced 40 yards for the touch- down. Capaccio converted the extra point with a placement kick. Throughout the second period, the invading Black and Gold Millersville squad kept the Rvalanche constantly on the defense, deep in their own territory. But near the closing gun Paul Capaccio punted the ball to the Millers- ville 40-yard stripe, where it was downed by the Black and Gold safety. Repel Three Threats The third period saw the Millersville gridders deep in Kutztown's territory, where they pro- duced three threats, all frustrated by Kutz- town's staunch front wall. Hs the third pe- riod closed, three consecutive long completed passes, all producing first downs, brought the ball, in Millersville's possession, on the Kutz- town 10-yard stripe. Hurls 82 Passes The Hvalanche tackles, likewise, made the line impregnable and forced the air-minded invaders to make all their large gains by tosses. Millersville made 32 attempted passes and completed 12. The Golden avalanche at- tempted eight tosses and completed but two, one of which was a touchdown play. The Maroon and Gold defenders were forced to confine their runs to trots around the end because of the heavy tackles and guards they were forced to face. Robt. Fitzsimmons VARSITY BASKETBALL ther the great teams from 1936-1939 MacGovern's basketeers suffered a severe change of form. Not all fault can be laid on the coach, captain, or first team. Outstanding on this year's squad was me worK of Machmer, Evans and Fister on the offense and Hollenbach's great defensive play. Hank Trenchard. play- ing his first year at center, found himself after several games, and was always a threat to the opposition because of his heighth. Because 01 the lack of reserves there was no Iay-vee team this year. BLUE RIDGEeMachmer high with 9 points and the defensive work of Trenchard. Ht halftime K. 15, B. R. 12, HLBRIGHTeMachmer with 12 points. Hgain at halftime K. 15, F1. 14. BLUE RIDGE-Machmer again with 15 points, while Poveromo played a great floor game. Ht halftime K. 20, B. R. 15. MENSFIELDeHurrath We won. Hollenbach led with 13 points. Flt halt, K. 15, M. 14. LOCK HRVENeToo fast! Fister had 9 points while Trenchard played Cl good defensive game. We trailed at half, 24-21. SETON HHLLeMachmer arid Hollenbach with 24 points between them. Ouchtl. 31-16 at half. SHIPPENSBURGeMachmer had 16 points and was by far the best man on the floor. Tie score at half time. NEWHRK U.eMachmer with 12 points and Hollenbach with 8, all fouls. We led at half, 16 to 14. WEST CHESTEReH tough one to lose; after a 4 point lead at half. Machmer was all over the court, and gar- nered 11 points. MEXICO CITY Y. M. C. Flr-Lost after a 19-8 half time score in our favor. Machmer had 12 points. SHIPPENSBURG-Evans made his debut with 17 points, Machmer held his man to 2 counters. 16-15 count at half time. SETON HHLLeI-lollenbach with ten counters, Trenchard was outstanding on defense. We trailed 25-16 at half. LOCK HRVENeEvans had 13 points. The score was tied at half time. HLBRIGHTeMachmer had 9 points while Dolan followed with 7. Hlbright at the half, 22-20. , 1 WEST CHESTEReMachmer scored 16 counters in his finale,- Dolan followed with 9 points! while playing a i great defensive game. 1 The scoring by K-town's passers for the season was as follows: F. Total F. Total Machmer 40 154 Trefny 5 13 1 Fister ,,,,,,,,, 9 79 Colarusso 2 0 4 1 Hollenbach 30 72 Deck 1 3 1 Evans ......... 25 7 57 Potteiger i 0 0 Trenchard 24 7 55 Smith .......... 0 0 Dolan ,. 18 15 51 Davis ..................................... O 0 Kneeling: Treiny, Dolan,Captain Machmer, Fister, Potteiger. Standing: Krysa, Smith, Cola- russo, Dovan, Deck, Davis, Trenchard, Kulick. 98 TENNIS TERM .Formidable opponents . . our men in white . , . Rces . . slashing volleys . fast returns . . defy ing lobs . . . strong forehand and accurate backhand drives. K-town's racketeers. Captain Herman I. Iacoby Coach .. Mr. Roy Hamme . GYM TERM Exhibition . . , formal routines on apparatus , . marked precision . real agility , . . noted ability refined techniques Cmcaptains, James Muntz, Frank Wilgruber Managers, Irvin Merrin, William Yanger, Joseph Seiger Spcnsor . . .. .. Mr. Roy Hamme MEN'S Q. A. Open to all male students of the college . . promotes intramural athletic activities for boarding and commuting students. President Charles Fister Vice President . Carl Hildebrand Secretary . V Elbe Hasscm Treasurer . o eri Fitzsimmons Sponsor . . Dean Lloyd Moll 99 BASEBALL With cr veteran squad at his disposal, Coach Mchovern's charges compiled the enviable average of .667. In nine games played against college opposition, the maroon and gold emerged victorious in six of the encounters. Due to the illness of Coach chGovern at the beginning of the season, Elmer Bctver took up the reins of coach. Rn old time player himself who knows the game, he proved G competent substitute for the ailing Mac- Govern. While at this writing the prospects for the 1940 season aren't too bright, we can depend upon the boys to Win the majority of their games. Following are the statistics of last year's team together with the highlights for each game. L. Bodncrik 0 1000 Zobitchuck 3 .400 0 1.000 Fielding .96 Vogel ............ 381 .800 Beidleman 243 1.000 Forte 200 .968 Hollenbach 400 .948 Iob 364 1.000 Manuel 429 .920 Hertz . 454 .500 Malick 215 .920 Mazar 400 1.000 Bodnorik 429 1.000 Zcxbitchuck 077 .750 Bosetti 1.000 Machmer . .950 Snyder . 1.000 Horvath .948 Team average Batting Fielding .281 .917 CHPT. EDGRR BEIDELMHN KUTZTOWN l'I-BLOOMSBURG 16. In the season's opener we were treated to CI slug test With K-town emerging the winner in the ninth inning. Forte supplied the winning punch; a long drive to left field that scored Vogel and Beidlemon to clinch the vic- tory, De Matteo, Vogel cmd Hollenboch led the ctttctck with three hits each. Gill Iob did an excellent relief job after he relieved Bodnotrik in the third inning. KUTZTOWN S-ELIZHBETHTOWN 0. . Pitching the best game of the season. Bodnarik limited the opponents to three hits while holding them runless. Gill Job and llBoots Vogel contributed six of the thirteen hits made by K-town. Bodnarik and Hollenboch had two hits each; both of George's being good for tWo bctses. KUTZTOWN S-NEWRRK 5. Bodnotrik mode it three in a row for himself when the chtlcmche mode five hits good for four runs in the ninth inning. Poor support allowed Newark to score five runs on only four hits. Bodnctrik also led the attack on Burke with three hits, one good for two bases. KUTZTOWN ZeMILLERSVILLE 8. Millersville avenged their defeat at the hands of the Hvalctnche earlier in the season. Cox allowed seven hits while walking none. Zabitchuck allowed only nine hits, but walked six, which accounts for the margin of defeat. Hollenboch was the only one to get more than one hit, one of his bingles being a double. KUTZTOWN 11-SHIPPENSBURG 5. Beidleman made his first start and won; allowing the Shipps only eight hits. He and De Matteo ctlso combined their efforts to secure six bingles. One of Beauty's being good tor a double, and another going for the circuit. KUTZTOWN 5-MILLERSVILLE 4. While Cox held Kutztown to only five hits, he walked twelve men. Combining these with their hits we ecked out a close decision. Zabitchuck pitched a good game, limiting the Millers to seven hits while striking out 17. Gill Iob led the attack with two doubles, while Hollenbuch also contributed a double. KUTZTOWN 6-WEST CHESTER 12. The Hvalcmche sustained their worst defeat of the season at the hands of the Rams from West Chester. Seven- teen hits rattled off the bats ot the Chesterites, Stratton leading the attack on Zobitchuck With two home runs. Machmer with c triple and Cl double; and Hollenboch With two doubles led K-town's attack which resulted in 15 hits from the slants of Freudenheim. KUTZTOWN 9-WYOMISSING POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 4 Iohnny Bodncxrik, making his first start since the Bloomsburg game, limited the W. P. 1. boys to eight hits. while walking only three. He also contributed two singles to the Rvalotnche's eleven hit attack. Beidelman led at bat with three hits, two of which were good for extra boses. KUTZTOWN l-TRENTON 8. Getting only 4 hits from Lippincott's slants the Avalanche went down to their second defeat. Trenton got to Zabby early, combining six hits and two walks to get five runs in the second and third innings. Iob had a double, while Hollenbach contributed CI triple to the K-town cause. 100 THE CHEERLEADERS FULL OF PEP . . . ESSENTIHLS OF HLL SPORT EVENTS . . . LEHD SPECTRTORS TO HHEIGHTS OF FRENZY . . . MOST HRDENT OF SPORT FOLLOWERS. Marcia Zechman Carl Hildebrand Peg Hittel Sam Gundy Shirley Lengel Jacob deshen Mary Rose Vittenberg 101 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS MISS MINERVH STERN In CI democracy, development of leaders from the group is essen- tial. The program of intro mural sports and athletics ctt Kutztown has extended to you excellent opportunities for the development of good leadership and also for the selection and following of good leaders. For four years we have worked omd played together. During these years I have observed with grectt joy and satisfaction the development of skills, attitudes, knowledge and good sportsman- ship among the members of the class of 1940. The opportunities for these rich experiences at Kutztown should reach out to you in your future life and enable you to meet each challenge with the same keen enthusiasm, earnest efforts and good sportsmanship that have Characterized the activities of the class of 1940. May ectch one of you aim high, ever striving to reach the good of perfection throughout your professional lite with the same spirit of enthusiasm, determination, perseverance, endurance and co-operottion that was so evident during your college life at Kutztown. MINERVH STERN 102 The Women's Rthletic association, the largest athletic associa- tion on the campus, sponsors all women's athletic activities on the campus. In all of its activities it aims not only for good physi- cal development but for well rounded personality and high ideals of sportsmanship. Its major function is the control of the point system underlying cxll athletic awards to the women on the campus. Four hundred points entitle the student to numerals and one thousand points merit a letter. Students may obtain points by joining the organi- zation and by participating in its program. OFFICERS President, RUTH P. MOLL Vice President, GRQCE MOLL Secretary! EDNR SNYDER Treasurer, MHRY RICE Sponsor, MISS MINERVH STERN WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 103 THU KHPPH Campus honorary sorority . . membership requis11eh1000 points 1n girls a1hle11cs . . . upholder of h1gh Ktown sports standards. Presidem .. . Margaret Zcrtmcn Vice President Kathryn Schmoyer Secretory Fern Houck Treasurer 1 . . Toma Swoyer Sponsor M1ss Minerva Stem SENIOR HOCKEY TEHM De1erm1ncxtion . . . fine spirit 1 . real ability . 1 1 combined char; ccteris11cs for Senior hockey team. Captain ,. Tama Swoyer Manager . Evelyn Leinbcch LEHDERS CLUB Objectives . . 1 excellent qualities of sportsmanship , 1 , leadership in all college and future life 1 . , ex- clusive membership campus leaders in athletics. Presidem . Georgina Neyer Vice Presidem Evelyn Haag Secretary Betty Hendricks Treasurer , Erma Ndftzinger Sponsor M1ss Minerva Stern 104 HIKING CLUB Weekly hikes . . . interesting . , . worthwhile , . luncheon hikes . . photography . . to become a member-take a hike. President . . Evelyn Haag Vice President, Bernettc Frnchmcn Secretary . . . Rose M. leclnese Sponsor Miss Minerva Stem FENCIN G CLUB Fosters poise , , grace . . bodily control A . teaches fundamentals . gym exhibition. President . V. , Mary Steffy Vice President Irene Scheidy Secretary Verna Wolfe Sponsor M155 Minerva Stem GIRL SCOUTS Principles of Scouting presented to future teachers . . . nature study . handicrafts . . spons . camping . . overnight hikes . annual demonstration . . parties. Ccpmin Miss Minerva Stern Lieutencms: Kathryn Burkhart May Parker Florence Weaver TERPSICHOREHN CLUB Grace, self expression, creative ac- tivity . . prominent in gym demon- strations and pageants , requira ments c1esthetic ability and interest, President . Margaret Zartman Vice President . Fern Houck Secretary Edith Kuhns Treasurer , Mary Rice Sponsor , nervq Stem SENIOR BHSKETBHLL TERM Championship teams throughout four years . rare combination of playing ability and cooperation . . . unrivaled good sportsmanship. Captain Mary Weiser Manager . Marqcret Zamman Sponsor Miss Minerva Stem SWIMMING Swimming . . . divinq . . aquatic performances . , . student life guards . . . many enthusiasts . . . learn to swim; Manager . Emma Lentz Sponsor . MISS Minerva Stem Fl. CLQIR MOSER THE ALUMNI Members of the Class of 1940: Your graduation from the Kutztown State Teachers College marks the completion of your first step in preparation for the largest and most responsible profession in Hmerica. The influences of your elementary, secondary, and college teachers have made a lasting impression upon your lives. Likewise, your influence Will extend to hundreds of students with Whom you come into immediate contact. Our democracy will stand or fall as you succeed or fail in your obligations to society. Hre you worthy and prepared for this great responsibility? The future of Hmerican Democracy depends upon the results of your services. The degree of your services to others depends upon the use you make of yourself, your own life. In seeking to make your life most effective you must adhere to critical self-appraisal. Take a long look ahead and then Check upon your points of strength and weakness in your own character, personality and professional skill to aid you in reaching your greatest usefulness. The immediate situation may seem confused and unpromising. That means all the more opportunity for intelligence; for planning; for patient building; and for courageous pioneering. Let no one tell you that life is too uncertain to plan for the future. You are greater than the things about you. You stand on a pinnacle of possibility and the future will be largely What you make of it. HGREHT BOONS, such as can only be won by great labors, are to be secured; great evils are to be vanquished. Nothing today prevents this earth from being a paradise but error and sin. These errors, these sins, you must assail . . . these are the hosts against which a war of extermination is to be waged, and you are to be warriors. Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity. e9. Clair Moser, Pres. Hiumni Hssociation 108 STUDENT DIRECTORY STUDENTS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL HRT CURRICULM Name Qlc, Linda H. lecmese, Rose M. Ruxel, Iohcmncz E. Bcchmcm, Marie E. Berger, Kathryn M. Blewett, Richard H. Borek, Josephine M. Brosey, Mary L. Brubaker, Lois 9. Bryant, R. Elizabeth Burkhart, Kathryn Q. Capkovic, Edward T. Colarusso, Hlfred I. Cole, Jeanne M. Conndghanl Eugene F. Courtright, Eleanor F. Daley, Mary R. Davis, Donald H. Deschamps, Jeanne F. Dry, C. Theodore Eberly, once 0. Feher, Rudolph I. Fels, Catherine E. Firestone, Ray P. Follweilerl David H. Foulkes, Virginia I. Freeman, Paul H. Fritz, Ruth E. Gard, Larry Gaston, Louis S. Gernerd, Richard F. Gingrich, Mary L. Goundie, George H. Gray, Wellington B. Greenawcdd, Gerald W. Gutekunst, Iosef G. Guth, Theodore E. F. Haag, Evelyn M. Haas, Mary I. Hdrtung, Irene M. Hawlk, Robert H. Heckman, Marcie: Fl. Hertzog, Ectrl S Higgins, lack I. Holland, Marguerite R. Hummel, Florence M. Iones, Merlyn C. Kelechava, Eugene M. Kershner, Hnnd P. Killian, Margaret L. Kistler, John H. Kohl, Kenneth W. Kreiderl George G. Kreitler, William H. Kutz, Melba E. Landis, Elisabeth I. Lengel, Shirley L. Lesher, Iecm E. Mann, Margaret R. Milander, Olive M Miller, Florence C. Miller, Mary E. Meyer, Vivian H. Musselmcm, James P. Neimcn, Elizabeth I. Nisley, Robert M. High School Elma Mater Hllentown Pottsville Royersford Kutztown Spring Township Reading Reading St. Peter, Reading Oley Chester Penn Township Hllentown Rllentown Hllentown Hllentown West Pittston Cass Township Hatfield Buckingham Spring Township Spring Township Hllentown Rllentown Robesonia Slatington Bangor Coqtesville Shillington Reading Coplay Hllentown Lebanon Hllentown leany, N. Y. Hllentown Hllentown Qllentown Wyomissing Oley Blythe Township Hatboro West Reading Emmaus Coatesville Rllentown Pine Grove Pottsville Hllentown Hamburg Spring Township Slqtington Shillington Reading Rbinqton Reading Berlin Reading Lansiord Upper Darby Northampton Hllentown Fleetwood Ellentown Qllentown Frackville Hershey Resident Co. Lehigh Schuylkill Montgomery Berks Berks Berks Berks Berks Berks Delaware Berks Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Luzerne Schuylkill Montgomery Bucks Berks Berks Lehigh Lehigh Berks Lehigh Northampton Chester Berks Berks Lehigh Lehigh Lebanon Lehigh Berks Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Berks Berks Schuylkill Montgomery Berks Lehigh Philadelphia Lehigh Schuylkill Schuylkill Lehigh Berks Berks Lehigh Berks Berks Montgomery Berks Somerset Berks Carbon Philadelphia Northampton Lehigh Berks Lehigh Lehigh Schuylkill Dauphin Name Oeschger, Eleanor P. Parker, Mae M. Pearson, Donald R. Pearson, Royce W. Potteiger, Malcolm R. Reimer, Charles I. Rettew, Verna E. Rex, Caroline B. Rex, Sara M. Rohrbuch, Nita R. Rohrbach, Verle L. Rokct, Steve Ruth, William I. E. Ruttenberg, Mildred Scheidt, Earl R. Sebring, Edward S. Seidel, Margaret R. Shelhdmer, Ferne R. Smith, Dorothy M. Strebig, C. Elizabeth Treichler, R. Charlotte Troop, C. Virginia Trupp, Mildred M. Wallace, Norma L. Warner, Robert E. Weidner, William L. Wilgruber, Frank Yanger, William Qchey, Calvin S Qllebach, Kenneth Hngstadt, Robert S. Baker, Harriet S. Bath, Doris I. Behler, Mary H. Bieber, leert W. Bolich, May L. Bordner, Burton Bossler, Lillian B. Bowers, Dorothy E. Bradbury, Iome M. Bryan, Cortney I. Clauser, Samuel L. Conway, James C. Cunnius, Jane S. Curran, Iohn I. Deck, Leon H. Derrico, Jacob P. Dietrich, Irene C. Dietrich, Robert L. Dolom, Paul I. Dunnigcm, Pauline M. Feinstein, Robert H. Filer, Dorothy E. Fink, Hlice P. Fisher, Robert L. Forrester, Betty I. Gable, Kenneth I. Geisinger, Karl W. George, Florence I. Ginsberg, Morris L. Gledhill, lean R. Gossy, Guido I. Greene, Valeria H. Griesemer, George C. Hechler, Mae L. Henry, Bette M. Hildebrand, Carl E. Hinterleiter, Ruth N. Hirsch, R. Christine High School Elma Mater Rllentown Reading Reading Tremont Fleetwood Hllentown Lebanon Qllentown Hllentown Kutztown Oley Allentown Qllentown Preparatory Reading Kutztown QHentown Wyomissing Richldnd Catcsauqua Reading Emmaus Hershey Reading Phoenixville Mohnton Reading Qllentown Ellentown FRESHMEN Bethlehem Souderton Fleetwood Qllentown Nazareth Hllentown Oley Hamburg Kuiztcwn Ontelaunee Vocational Reading Reading Lehighton Reading West Mahanoy Township Reading Minersville Bethel Bethlehem Muhlenberg Township Slatington St. Mdryls, S. Hmboy, N. I. Oley Coaldcde Tamaquct Qllentown Schuylkill Haven Easton Reading Emmctus Easton Irvington, N. I. Ellentown Hllentown Tamaqucx Oley Tamdquct Reading SDring Township Kutztown Tamdqua Resident Co. Lehigh Berks Berks Schuylkill Berks Lehigh Lebanon Lehigh Lehigh Berks Berks Lehigh Lehigh Berks Berks Lehigh Berks Lebanon Northampton Berks Lehigh Lancaster Berks Chester Berks Berks Lehigh Lehigh Northampton Montgomery Berks Lehigh Northampton Northampton Berks Schuylkill Berks Berks Berks Berks Carbon Berks Schuylkill Berks Schuylkill Berks Lehigh Berks Lehigh Lehigh Berks Schuylkill Schuylkill Lehigh Schuylkill Northampton Berks Lehigh Bucks Essex Lehigh Lehigh Schuylkill Berks Schuylkill Berks Berks Berks Schuylkill 110 Name Homan, Harold E. Homing, Carolyn V. Iacobs, Harry Jacobs, Iohn I, Jones, Gladys G. Kleckner, Claude C. Kline, Kathryn M. Knoll, Kenneth I. Koch, Hndrew W. Koman, Stella Kreiss, Ezra F. Krysq, Mike Kulp, Mary L. Landis, Iecm H, Leas, Hrlene M. Litsch, Frances C. Ludke, Elwood R. Ludwig, Esther E. MacDougctll, Stewart C. Maksymchock, Margaret I. Maleskey, Paul E. Mcmwiller, Sara Y. Mazurek, Helen McCloskey, Peter I. Messner, Mark H. Micio, Hlexandria Moffitt, Ioseph R. Mortimer, Marion E. Meyer, Ruth B. Murgia, Frances Phelcm, James I. Rick, Howard W. Rickert, George W. Rohrbach, Sara M. Schaeffer, Forrest R. Schillingl Edna L. Schmoyer, Harvey L. Schoener. Hrlene K. Schoffstotll, Harvey L. Sechler, Gerald W. Shadel, Evct I. ' Shoemaker, Sara L. Smith, Hlton M. Smith, Samuel P. Smykla, ane S Snyder, Robert E. Stauffer, Evelyn F. Stitzel, Violet H. Stoudt, Walter C. Strittmatter, Carl E. Trefny, William I. Uses, Rnne K. Varrichio, Philip T. Wagner, Mary E. Walck, Doris 9.. Walker, Iecm L. Werner, Hnncx E. White, Iohn Wright, Kathryn E. Wurster, Wilma I. Yatron, Michael York, Robert I. Zealberg, Catherine L. Zerbe, Stanley V. ther, Robert W. Hllison, Helen M. Qlthouse, Florence R. Baker, Eugene L. Beck, Charlotte H. High School lea Mater Oley Shillington Reading Orwigsburg Hllentown Rllentown Kutztown Hllentown Fleetwood Qllentown Slatington Whitehall Township Hllentown Flllentown Reading Mahcmoy City South Whitehall Hegins Mt. Carmel Girardville Hllentown Reading Reading Cass Township Tower City Northampton Rllentown Pottsville Tamaqua Pottstown Reading Reading Coaldctle Kutztown Ontelaunee Vocational Reading South Whitehall Tamaqua '1' ower City Emmaus Branch Township Kutztown Fleetwood Kutztown Reading Hllentown Shillington Fleetwood Emmaus Meyers, Wilkes-Barre Hellertown Shenandoah Hllentown Hllentown Hllentown Coplay Muhlenberg Township Forty Fort Tamaqua South Williamsport Reading Tamquuct Mahomoy City Reading SOPHOMORES Emmaus Tdmdqua Muhlenberg Township HIIentown Reading Resident Co. Berks Berks Berks Schuylkill Lehigh Lehigh Berks Lehigh Schuylkill Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Berks Schuylkill Lehigh Schuylkill North'erlcmd Schuylkill Lehigh Berks Berks Schuylkill Schuylkill Northampton Lehigh Schuylkill Schuylkill Montgomery Berks Berks Schuylkill Berks Berks Berks Lehigh Schuylkill Schuylkill Berks Schuylkill Berks Berks Berks Berks Lehigh Berks Berks Lehigh Luzerne Northampton Schuylkill Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Berks Luzerne Schuylkill Lycoming Berks Schuylkill Schuylkill Berks Lehigh Schuylkill Berks Lehigh Berks 111 Name Bickel, Sara E. Blew, Ethel N. Brown, Roy H. Brown, Ruth E. Brubaker, Betty I. Buchanan! Betty C. Constein, Carl F. Cookson, Ruth F. Davis, Mary H. DeLong, Richard I. Diehl, Mary E. Ditchey, John E. Ent, Mary E. Fenstermacher, Warren P. Fister, Charles E. Fitzsimmons, Robert T. Francis, Howard I. Gehman, Iecm E. Graber, Florence E. Grammes, Stanley E. Gundy, Samuel C. Havassy, Pearl M. Heinly, Hldine D. Heimzelman, Evelyn I. Heintzelmcn, Grace 8. Hittell, Margaret I. Hoch, Miriam Hollenbdch, George F. Huber, Harvey H. Huntsinger, Iecm M. Iames, Ruth B. Iensen, Thorkel H. Iohnson, Robert W. Klingaman, Mildred R. Klopp, Pauline G. Knehr, Helen E. Kramer, Iecm D. Kreidler, Ruth B. Krueger, Effie M. chpp, Norrdine N. LaRash, Harold I. Lqub, Evelyn M. Lee, Barbara H. Leiby, Ralph M. Lentz, Emma L. Lesicko, Mary T. Martin, Charles W. Matz, M. Evelyn Matz, Mildred S. Maxton, L. Pauline Merrin, Rebeccct E. Mertzl Ellen N. Morgan, Ethel M. Mountz, Lois E. Moyer, Evelyn R. Osinski, Edward M. Parfitt, William Preston, Margaret I. Purcell, William I. Rqedler, Ruth W. Reber, Dorothy C. Reber, Iecm B. Reinhard, Robert R. Renninger, Beatrice M. Rice, Mary T. Robinson, Mary E, H. Rodgers, Qddruella W. Rothermel, Ruth M. Rowlands, Ruth S. Russell, Richard B. Saul, Dorothy M. Sayshen, Iacob High School leu Mater Womelsdorf Blythe Township Schuylkill Haven Flmity Township Oley Reading Fleetwood Pottsville Hllentown Qllentown East Greenville Tamaquq Pottsville Kutztown Shillington Bethlehem Reading Allentown Kensington Qllentown Reading Lakewood, Ohio HIlentown South Whitehall South Whitehall Hllentown Mt. Penn, Reading Kutztown Rllentown Hegins Township Frqckville Reading Rllentown Rllentown Ontelaunee Vocational Reading Qllentown Reading Tququct Nazareth Hllentown Bllentown West Reading Slatington Northampton McHdoo Hshlcmd Shillington Reading Birdsboro Hllentown Reading Frcckville Hllentown Reading Upper Merion Coaldale Conshohocken Cass Township Emmdus Ontelaunee Vocational Schuylkill Haven Emmqus Boyertown Blythe Township Qllentown Pottsville Kutztown Reading Tremont Kutztown Haaren, New York City Resident Co. Berks Schuylkill Schuylkill Berks Berks Berks Berks Schuylkill Lehigh Lehigh Montgomery Schuylkill Schuylkill Berks Berks Northampton Berks Lehigh Montgomery Lehigh Berks Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Berks Berks Lehigh Schuylkill Schuylkill Berks Lehigh Lehigh Berks Berks Lehigh Berks Schuylkill Northampton Lehigh Lehigh Berks Lehigh Northampton Schuylkill Schuylkill Berks Berks Berks Lehigh Berks Schuylkill Lehigh Berks Montgomery Schuylkill Montgomery Schuylkill Lehigh Berks Schuylkill Lehigh Berks Schuylkill Lehigh Schuylkill Berks Berks Schuylkill Berks Berks 112 Name Schlicher, Rita M. Schmidt, Oswald Schock, Gertrude E. Seidel, Erma M. Semanoff, Leon Sheidy, Irene G. Sieger, Ioseph P. Smith, Dorus M. Smith, Evelyn L. Spatz, Gladys Fl. Spdtz, Marian B. Stout, Iean Sussman, Hrmcmd M. Swoyer, Carson E. Trenchctrd, Harold R. Ulle, Mary E. Updegrdve, Helen E. Vittenberghi, Mary R. Wetherhold, Elizabeth R. Wewer, William P. Whitaker, Jean C. Williams, Sterling Williamson, Icmet L. Wolfe, Verna E. Yearick, Marie L. thengle, Lambert F. Zechmcm, Marcia M. Zugzdct, Michael I. Hchenbach, Elizabeth G. Barnett, Sylva F. Beamsderfer, Grace Beidleman, Edgar M. Bennett, James H. Bodnarik, Michael Brenncm, Iohn C. Burke, anct C. Buzas, John M. Capaccio, Paul M. Christ, Marion R. Collisto, Carmela M. Cowell, Hndrew Cressmcm, Brlene B. Custer, Ralph G. Dalton, Jane E. Deppen, erine M. Dougherty, Kathryn E. Dovan, John D Dmchd, Violette Eckert, Hilda L. Endy, Mary R. Evans, Kathryn M. Find, Carl I. Fitzpatrick, E. Elizabeth Freyberger, Grace H. Fritchman, Bernettct H. Grdssi, Pierre Grayhill, erene M. Hussein, Hbraham E. Hendricks, Betty E. Hill, Ernest W. Hunsicker, Miriam B. Jones, ancz H. Keith, Elvin W. Keller, Beatrice L. Kirkhuif, Iane S Kistler, Ray L. Kleppinger, Elizabeth C. Kline, Catherine S. High School Elma Mater East Greenville Bethlehem Pottstown Perry Township Hllentown Spring Township Qllentown Reading Northampton Perry Township Reading Lehighton Allentown Hllentown Forty Fort Mu-hlenberg Township Reading Pottsville Catholic Hllentown Reading Lehighton Whitehall Township Reading Schuylkill Haven Bethlehem Mauch Chunk Catholic Sinking Spring Girardville JUNIORS Pottsville Hellertown Reading Whitehall Township Qllentown Perth Hmboy, N. I. Cass Township St. Joseph, Girardville Minersville Lyndhurst, N. I. Bethlehem Hllentown Whitehall Township Pottstown Reading OleY Wernersville Delcmo Freeland Reading Oley Reading Reading Reading Schuylkill Haven Reading Hellertown Phillipsburg, NJ. Muhlenberg Township Tamctquct Mohnton Kutziown Slatington Pottsville Minersville California Forty Fort Slatington Ellentown Cressoncz Resident Co. Montgomery Lehigh Montgomery Berks Lehigh Berks Lehigh Berks Northampton Berks Berks Carbon Lehigh Lehigh Luzerne Berks Berks Schuylkill Lehigh Berks Carbon Lehigh Berks Schuylkill Lehigh Carbon Berks Schuylkill Schuylkill Northampton Schuylkill Lehigh Lehigh Montgomery Schuylkill Schuylkill Schuylkill Northampton Northampton Lehigh Lehigh Montgomery Berks Berks Berks Schuylkill Luzerne Berks Berks Berks Berks Berks Schuylkill Berks Northampton Northampton Berks Schuylkill Berks Berks Lehigh Schuylkill Schuylkill Washington Luzerne Berks Lehigh Schuylkill 113 Name Kovich, George I. Kuntz, Eleanor M. Kurtz, Mary E. Lcmgdon, Elinor V. Lctsh, Ruth C. Lee, Isabell M. Levengood, Marie S. Lewis, Mary I. Manwiller, Lloyd V. McCullough, Mary T. Merrin. Irving Moll, Grace I. Muthard, John E. Neyer, Georgina E. Payne, Mary L. Potter, Ruth M. Reed, Margaret I. Richard, Betty I. Rothermel, Qlice S. Rupp, Cathryn C. Ruth, D. Elizabeth Ruth, Martha 1. Salzmann, Mary E. Sassaman, Ferne I. Schaeffer, Iune D. Schaeffer, Iohn H. Schmoyer, Hlbert L. Shrawder, Norman W. Sidoriak, Helen Siesholtz, Lucy H. Singer, John H. Slater, Warren M. Snyder, Ruth N. Spatzer, Iohn L. Stauffer, Kathryn H. Surplus, Edith H. Tiley, Beatrice K. Torricello, Rndrew C. Trexler, Rollin S. Wagner, Norman D. Walsh, Iames L. Weaver, Florence C. Wenrich, George L. Wilhelm, Mildred M. Williams, Beatrice R. Williams, Lucille Fl. Withers, Helen M. Zettelmoyer, Karl Pl. Becker, Earl 9. Becker, Miriam L. Bergstresser, Robert S. Bergstresser, Ruth N. Bosetti, thhur E. Blensinger, Olive M. Brobst, Robert W. Campbell, Iermie Cobley, Herbert F. Conway, Vincent P. Czarnecki, Wanda P. Davidheiser, Lester M. Eckert, Robert K. Evans, Winton C. Fairchild, Betty I. Flaherty, Molly L. Fritz, Kenneth C. Geiger, Herman B. Gledhill, Robert B. Greenawald, Dorothea M. High School Alma Mater Cass Township Rllentown Wyomissing Hllentown Reading Hllentown Oley Coaldale Parochial Muhlenberg Township St. Peter, Reading Hllentown Hamburg Reading Tower City Reading Reading Shamokin Rllentown Muhlenberg Township Northampton Reading Reading Reading Tamaqud Kutztown Hllentown Hllentown Preparatory Wernersville Minersville Hllentown Hllentown Reading Rllentown Porter Township Kutztown Scranton Pottsville Reading Hllentown Hllentown Ridgefield Park, N. I. Rllentown Robesonia Pine Grove Slatington Rllentown Slatington Allentown SENIORS Hllentown Pottstown Minersville Newtown Cliffside Park, N. I. Emmaus Rllentown Mahcmoy Township Tamaqua Shenandoah Reading Boyertown Flllentown Allentown Hllentown Pottsville Shillington Rllentown Hllentown South Whitehall Resident Co. Schuylkill Lehigh Berks Lehigh Berks Lehigh Berks Schuylkill Berks Berks Lehigh Berks Berks Schuylkill Berks Berks Berks Lehigh Berks Northampton Berks Berks Berks Schuylkill Berks Lehigh Lehigh Berks Schuylkill Lehigh Lehigh Berks Lehigh Schuylkill Berks Vchyne Schuylkill Berks Lehigh Lehigh Northampton Lehigh Berks Schuylkill Lehigh Lehigh Berks Lehigh Lehigh Berks Schuylkill Northampton Columbia Lehigh Lehigh Delaware Schuylkill Schuylkill Philadelphia Berks Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Schuylkill Berks Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh 114 Nome Habib, Edward Hahn, Harry T. Harrison, Vernon P. Herber, Clara M. Horvath, Ioseph F. Houck, Fem I. Hunt, V. Ruth Iacoby, Herman I. Iob, Gill Kercher, Josephine I. Kershner, Blanche M. Kindt, and K. Kuhns, Edith E. Kulick, Michael Kulp, Eleanor I. Lomm, Helen L. Leinbcxch, Evelyn M. Liddle, Benjamin E. Lieberman, Esther E. Lutz' Mary M. Machmer, William R. Mantz, Iames F. Mattern, Elizabeth B. McClosky, George H. Mertz, Ruth K. Moll, Ruth P. Moyer, Florence N. Naftzinger, and R. O'Donnell, Hnthony P. Oswald, Leah E. Palmer-Poroner, Bruno M. Pennell, Mary E. Peters, Sherwood W. Rees, Robert I. Riddle, Marjorie D. Robinson, Margaret E. Romig, Carl H. Ryan, Paul B. Scarpino, Tobias Schmoyer, Kathryn G. Sehl, Ruth S. Sellers, Esther H. Shiifert, Mark S. Smith, Charles R. Snyder, Edna M. Steffy, Mary 0 Swoyer, Tama E. Turczyn, Mary Wagner, Elizabeth I. Weiser, Mary V. Wentzel, George M. Woffenden, Emily Zartmcm, Margaret B. High School Hlmc Mater Shenandoah Reading Emmaus Hllentown Palmerton Reading Iohnstown Central St. Clair Ramsey, N. I. Reading Muhlenberg Township Ectst Greenville Reading McHdoo Cressonq Spring Township Muhlenberg Township Pottsville Reading Tamaquc Wernersville Slatington Hllentown Minersville Kutztown Robesonict Robesonia Ontelqunee Vocational Hllentown Kutztown Reading Tower City Slatington Qllentown Mahanoy Township Qllentown Kutztown Cass Township Shenandoah Kutztown Fleetwood Rllentown Slatington Hllentown Palmerton Shillinnton Perry Township Rllentown Reading Kutztown Birdsboro Williamstown West Reading 115 Resident Co. Schuylkill Berks Lehigh Lehigh Carbon Berks Cambria Schuylkill Philadelphia Berks Berks Montgomery Berks Schuylkill Schuylkill Berks Berks Schuylkill Berks Schuylkill Berks Lehigh Lehigh Schuylkill Berks Berks Berks Berks Lehigh Berks Berks Schuylkill Lehigh Lehigh Schuylkill Lehigh Berks Schuylkill Schuylkill Berks Berks Lehigh Northampton Lehigh Carbon Berks Berks Lehigh Berks Berks Berks Dauphin Berks IN APPRECIATION OF OUR ADVERTISERS We call the attention of Graduates, Undergraduates and Alumni to the Fol- lowing pages and Further encourage them to patron- ize these friends of the KEYSTONIA OF 1940 Compliments of Farmers Bank 8 Trust Company KutztOWn, Penna. COOPERATIVE STORE Books and Supplies Covering Student Re- quirements. Operated for and Owned by the Student Body. STRTE TERCHERS COLLEGE KUTZTOWN, PH. Dutch Maid Kitchen PLHTTER DINNERS SODH FOUNTHIN 0 We Make Our Own Ice Cream 0 PHONE 9023 C. and C. RAHN, Props. 226 MHIN STREET KUTZTOWN, PH. LET GAS DO THE FOUR BIG JOBS COOKING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION HOUSE HEATING Consumers Gas Company 441 PENN STREET READING. pa. .B. SMITH 5c-10c-$1.00 STORE Outfitters of Kutztown State Teachers Col- lege chletic and Intra-Mural Teams. PEARSON SPORTING GOODS S. W. COR. 8th END LOCUST STS. PHILHDELPHIH, PH. GREETING CHRDS NEWS RGENCY The Most Complete Sporting Goods Store MQGRZINES WHEN IN REHDING- Donlt Fail to Visit the Famous Eating Places in Eastern Pennsylvania. The Crystal Restaurant and Pastry Shop 537-47 PENN STREET REHDING, PENNSYLVHNIH Bergas Restaurant PLRTTER DINNERS SEQFOOD ORDERS FILLED TO THKE OUT Phone 6261 168 MHIN ST.. KUTZTOWN, PH. SPECIQL SUNDHY CHICKEN WRFFLE DINNERS FOR BETTER FRMILY NOURISHMENT LEHIGH VALLEY QUALITY MILK LEHIGH VHLLEY COOPERTIVE FARMERS 1026-52 N. 7th St., Hllentown. Pa. Compliments of GARBER Ice Cream Co., Inc. National Academic Cap Er GovOn Co. MRNUFRCTURERS OF HCRDEMIC CRPS, GOWNS FIND HOODS FOR COLLEGES HND SCHOOLS ONE OF THE OLDEST ESTRBLISHED HCRDEMIC ORGHNIZQTIONS OF ITS KIND IN HMERICH The Intercollegiate Bureau of Hcademic Wear SAUUS RESTAURANT SHERPLESS ICE CREHM The Velvet Kind Student Headquarters Home of the C.M.P. Specialty of Sandwiches and Light Lunches 422 Main St. Kutztown, Pct. HAROLD WOLFF 1464 BELLEVIEW FIVE. CQMDEN, N. I. Specialties for School and College Compliments of KUTZTOWN NATIONAL BANK SHANKWEILERS Students' Headquarters For Hosiery, Silk Underwear, Dresses, Etc. 0 RNNIE B. SHRNKWEILER PROP. Main Street Kutztown, Pa. CRYSTAL ROCK BEVERAGES In All Flavors Bottled at the Springs PALE DRY MOXIE FRED N. BAER FLORIST Say It with F lowers KUTZTOWN, PA. For Satisfaction in Quality, Cleanliness and Service Try KUTZS BAKERY DIHL 6141 KUTZTOWN Compliments of Reading Engineering Works 32 N. 2nd St. Reading. Pa. Compliments of AllentovOn 5' Reading Transit Co. 14 N. 5th St. Reading. Pa. COSTUMES and CAPS ancl GOWNS TO RENT We have C! complete line of Costumes for every occasion such as Operadeusicotl Reviews4Shakespearean pICIYS- 9.11 Costumes and Caps and Gowns are authentic c1ean and sterilized and rightly priced. 3232 Miller Costumier 113532 236 S. 11th Street Philadelphia, Pa. A G O O D N A M E 18 WORTH HAVING IN YOUR CLOTHES Rn honorable name, long estab- lished, is still the soundest guide to style, the surest way to quality, and the safest road to value . . . Croll 5x Keck is Ct good name worth having in your clothes. Always Reliable CROLL 8K KECK READING SELLERS DRUG STORE Students' Headquarters Drugs . . . Toilet Hrticles Ice Cream . . . Film and Developing 270 MHIN STREET, KUTZTOWN, PH. Compliments of STRAND THEATRE KUTZTOWN, PH Meet Your Friends at TOMBLERS INN THE COLLEGE GRILLE 466 WEST MHIN STREET KUTZTOWN. PH. Ice Cream Sodas Lunches-Coniections 122 Compliments of WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sponsors of Campus Sports For Women Compliments of Y. W. C. A. The Leaders of Christian Work On Our College Campus. Compliments of The Newman Club Compliments of A. L. RHOADS GROCER CHARLES E. HAUCK PURINH CHICKS OLD LEHIGH COHL Grain . . . Salt . . . Feed Kutztown, Pa. Dial 5251 THE LEH 8 MERKEL PHARMACY for Sodas . . . Candies . . . Films Drugs . . . Tooth Paste 236 MHIN STREET. KUTZTOWN. PH. Hamilton and Twelfth Sts. Hllentown. Pa. 123 Compliments of Compliments of THE EASTERN ARTS TAU KAPPA ASSOCIATION College Annuals DIAL 7415 School Publications Edition Printing Programs :: Menus Commercial Printing l PRINTERS OF THE KEYSTONIR 0 GOOD PRINTING AT F- A- W0 ERN ER; P rinter REASONABLE PRICES 30 NORTH SIXTH STREET, READING, PENNA. 124 The Photography for the 1940 KEYSTONIA by SARONY PHOTOGRAPHER BENWOR INC, OWNERS 1206 CHESTNUT STREET PHILRDELPHIH, PH. ARTISTS -:- PHOTOGRAPHERS 125 MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLSH Constantly alert For new ideas, better ways of doing things . . . Pontiac has sponsored outstanding improve- ments in yearbook design and engraving procedure. The name Pontiac is and will continue to be your guarantee 0F unquestionable quality and complete satisFaction. PONTIAC ENGRAVING Cr ELECTROTYPE CO. 8I2-822 WEST VAN BUREN ST. mhienain Blng CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS