Kutztown University - Keystonia Yearbook (Kutztown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1942 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA GERTRUDE SCHOCFC Editor MERLYN IONES Business Manager Editor-in-chief - Gertrude Schock Business Manager Merlyn Jones Associate Editor Associate Business Manager Robert Fisher Photography Editor Donald Brown Acting Photography Editor Morris Ginsberg Assistants Arthur Schell Edward Capkovic Feature Editor. Dorothy Cook Acting Feature Editor Assistants - Frederick Kutz Mary Vane Athletics Editors Alexandra Micio Paul Newman Art Editor - .Robert Nisley Jeanne Cole Assistants Margaret Seidel Doris New Ty pist.._....- -...Elizabeth Gehman Pauline Maxton Evelyn Haag Committee on Senior write-ups......Betty Brubaker Irene Sheidy Leon Semanoff rr rr MR. ITALO de FRANCESCO ii ijU. rww on. To Mr. de Francesco, whose ability and willingness to help has made the KEYSTONIA what it iS this yearbook is gratefully dedicated. rrry-rr rr ★ Our aim ... to cultivate and foster a deeper appreciation of our cultural heritage from the Pennsylvania Ger- mans in order that we, as prospective teachers, may realize the possibilities of using in our schools these rich source materials; to make its significance evi- dent; and to help in a small way to give it the credit which has long been its due. THE TOWER BY NIGHT OLD MAIN SHARADIN ART STUDIO GYMNASIUM LABORATORY SCHOOL C- on ten til THEME ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY THE CLASSES - ‘ ' V. 1% ACTIVITIES I i’ ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN ART Everyone of us, at some time or another, has seen articles of Pennsylvania German art, per- haps in our homes or elsewhere, but have we ever stopped to realize its significance? In recent years this art, though apparently unnoticed before, has come very definitely into the limelight not only in Pennsylvania, but all over the art world. What could be more fitting then, than for us who live in the Pennsylvania German section to look at it a second time and learn to appre- ciate it and evaluate it for what it is? When the New World was being colonized by almost all the nations of the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, the German states made no attempt whatsoever to establish col- onies. However, thousands of German families of the peasant class, repressed, persecuted, driven out of their native country because of their religious beliefs, came over of their own ac- cord. Some of them coming to these shores moved up the Hudson and settled in New York. Others, the majority, settled at the invitation of the governor to the state in the eastern section of Pennsylvania, in the counties of Philadelphia, Montgomery, Bucks, Northampton, Lehigh, Berks, Schuylkill, Dauphin, Lebanon, Lancaster, and York, and called themselves the Penn- sylvania Dietsche ( Deutsche in high German). Simple hard-working farmers, they brought with them from the old country a love of the beautiful, and a desire to preserve the old Ger- man arts. As a result, it wasn't long before they had built up many crafts. Although their comfortable homes were almost devoid of color and although their religion for- bade the use of color on their persons they attempted to put a gay note into their otherwise dull surroundings by using all sorts of devices—decorating in gaudy reds, greens, and yellows all the articles which were used every day in the home. This is the distinctive note in their art. It was not the luxurious art of the rich man; it was the practical art of the common, ordinary, down-to-earth people. It was the simple, colorful expression of the things the people loved and worshipped, and as such was used in the things which were a part of their daily existence. As is typical of a folk art, the designs adhered closely to the things with which the people were most familiar. Hence we find that the most frequently used designs were flowers such as the tulip and fuschia; birds such as peacocks, ducks and swans; and animals such as the deer, rabbit, lion and dog. Familiar objects were drawn well, while unfamiliar ones were rather crude. Human figures were the weakest point. fis to whether or not the designs had any significance, there is much controversy with many convincing arguments on either side. On the one side is the contention that originally the de- signs and decorations were richly symbolic of Scriptural passages, birds and flowers repre- senting Christ, who is supposed to have called himself these things. The tulip represented the love of God, or love in general, with birds etc. representing various virtues or religious beliefs. However the general assumption is that any such meanings attached to the designs in the be- ginning, lost their significance as they were handed down from generation to generation, with the result that when the Pennsylvania Germans used them, they were only faintly aware of symbolism. It is hard to imagine in this day and age, when we take plates and dishes more or less for granted, the important role which the Pennsylvania German potter must have played in the lives of his people. He was a prominent figure in his community, probably competing with the country doctor in prestige, for it was by his hand that all the household utensils were made, to- gether with the vases, flower pots, and other ornamental pottery that helped to beautify and brighten the simple lives of the people. Had it not been for his skill, there would have been none of the huge jugs in which were kept the milk, apple butter, and other things which were put up” for the winter, fimong his other contributions were mugs, tumblers, vegetable and meat dishes, pie plates, clay pipes, tile, and even toys for the children. The pottery itself was of two kinds: slip-traced” or slip-painted”, and sgraffito”, slip-en- graved”, or scratched”, the distinction between the two lying in the way the designs were applied to the piece of pottery and ultimately, in the appearance of the pottery itself. The slip”, usually of a lighter color than the clay of the pottery, was a mixture of fine-textured clay and enough water to permit its being poured. In the slip-traced” pottery it was applied by means of a slip-cup , a small cup-shaped instrument having at one end a spout in which a long quill was inserted. In tracing the design, the liquid clay was allowed to trickle through the quill and thus painted” on the piece of pottery. Here, the design stood out in relief. On the dishes for everyday use, the slip was pressed down and embedded in the clay, to prevent its becoming cracked and peeling off, but on the ornamental dishes, the “gift-dishes”, the designs remained in relief. 16 In the sgraffito, on the other hand, the whole piece of pottery was dipped in the slip and cov- ered entirely. Then the design was scratched in the slip. Thus the slip-traced pottery was characterized by a light design on a dark background; and the sgraffito, by a dark design on a light background. Ornamental gift-dishes”, given in much the same way as our Christmas cards or Valentines, and pie plates, containing the famous wide variety of pies, were two special types of pottery frequently found. Another interesting phase of this folk-art was the fractur-work, or illumination” as it is some- times called. By illumination is meant the decorations or designs on the pages of books, man- uscripts, or documents. The designs were applied in a water color by means of a quill made from geese, ducks, or crows' feathers. The art was usually practiced by clergymen and school- masters who in this way added small sums now and then to their unimpressive salaries. Illumination was used on taufschein (birth certificates), eheschein (marriage certificates), tod- schein (death certificates), and vorschrift (samplers of writing). Almost every family had at least one piece of fractur-work. For, in addition to these already mentioned, it was put in hymn collections, book-markers, wall texts, and even the family Bible. The designs were much the same as in all other places: birds, flowers, trailing vines, precise and formal trees, geometric figures, and many flourishes and scrolls. The colors were originally the typical bright ones, but with the coming of the printing press, the colors and designs grew weaker and weaker, finally dying out altogether. It is interesting to note, that, so many years later, fractur-work is again coming into vogue, and it is being prized just as much as it was many years ago. Now we come to a phase of the folk art which many consider the most delightful of all—namely, the furniture. Here, as everywhere else, were the bright colors so typical of the people. All of the furniture was strong sturdy stuff, designed to last for years and years of hard wear. The greatest care, however, was given to the making of chests and cupboards, for it seems that the tradition of the times, like that of the Middle Ages, was that it was a symbol of respectability and thrift to own a good chest.” As the family increased its wealth, it added to its store of chests and cupboards. V WT rr rr MADE.BY J.HAW; MAN.1 LOBAGHS. iss With the communities as sparsely settled as they were, it was natural that the interests of each individual should be centered around the home and family. Great importance was attached to any family event, particularly engagements and weddings. For this reason, the wedding chests and bridal boxes were among the most important and cherished articles that the crafts- man could produce. The wedding chest was very similar to our modern hope chests, as far as design and purpose are concerned for in it the bride kept all of the things which she planned to use in her future home. Beautifully woven spreads were made by hand and kept safely tucked away in some corner of the wedding chest with samplers and lovely handiwork of all kinds. The chest itself was decorated with the usual designs—plumed knights on horseback, birds, tulips, fuchsia, and forget-me-nots. The designs and general pattern of the chest differed ac- cording to the locality. Skilled cabinet-makers travelled from farm to farm, within a compara- tively small area, of course, and made the chests, each in his own particular style, using for the most part the same general designs with a few variations. The most elaborate chests hav- ing sunken panels, mouldings, and supporting arches, came from the section around Lancaster County. The bride box was a much smaller round or oval-shaped box. It was a gift from the groom to his bride a few days before the wedding and was filled with all sorts of ribbons, laces, and other bits of finery dear to women's hearts. The inside of the box was quite plain, but the outside was decorated with the human figures, lovebirds, hearts, the ever-present tulip, and scrolls. Often there v ere inscriptions, such as: Those who live in honor, let no man put asunder.” As in all other forms of their art, Pennsylvania German ironwork was a consummation of tradi- tions that had been handed down to them from earlier generations. When these Germans fled from Holland and southern Germany in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries to a land free for all worshippers, they brought with them the rude cast iron art of the Middle Ages, an art that was preserved largely by Luther's Bible through the Protestant Reformation. As a result this form of Pennsylvanian art work, although original in its patterns and designs, was but a con- tinuation of the ironwork done by the German craftsmen in the seventeenth century. 18 One of the principal items of the ironwork was the early stove. Being crude affairs, with no pipes, or draft openings, they would doubtless seem to us very awkward, but to the people of the time, they served their purpose quite satisfactorily. They consisted of five plates of cast iron, placed against the wall, and opening into the next room by means of a small hole in that wall through which the fire was tended. On all sides of the stove, Biblical scenes and char- acters from familiar stories came to life, making the stove literally a Bible in Iron . On other stoves, hearts, tulips, scrolls, and other usual designs were used. In time all ornamentation, Biblical and otherwise, gave way to the inscription of the maker's name or the name of the furnace from which it came. Another important form of ironwork was the heavy cast iron hinges and locks. Even here we find Pennsylvania German pattern and designs prevailing, for many hinges were fashioned as hearts or other convenient designs. Finally, we must consider for a short time the beautiful glassware for which the Pennsylvania Germans are noted. The most highly prized pieces are those of Baron William Henry Stiegel, who was recently brought before the public eye in One Red Rose Forever. The Stiegel glass- ware, an outgrowth of the old German art, and brought to this country by Baron von Stiegel, was the first art in which America could claim superiority over Europe. This glassware enam- eled or etched in color, is considered a prize by the majority of collectors. Thus it is quite evident that, forgotten though it may have been, Pennsylvania German art has finally come into its own. People are awakening to the fact that in spite of its simplicity, or per- haps we should say because of it, this folk-art is truly a great heritage and one well deserving of all the praise and recognition we can give it. As a practical art, one with which the people lived day by day, it meant much to its creators and holds something for us if we will only look for it. For, of such sturdy stock was composed our great nation, in which all peoples, great and small alike, can express themselves to the fullest extent of their abilities. Acknowledgements for Material Used In Article BOOKS 1. Barber, Edwin A. Tulip-ware of the Pennsyl- vania-German potters.” Philadelphia, Patterson White Co., 1926. 2. Frederick, Justus G. The Pennsylvania Dutch and their cookery.” • . • 1 ' New York, The Business Bourse, 1935. 3. Mercer, Henry C. The Bible in Iron.” The Bucks County Historical Society, 1914. PERIODICALS 1. Design,” vol. 33, March 1932. PEOPLE Dr. John Baer Stoudt, Allentown, Pa. Edward L. Hettinger, Reading, Pa. Guy Reinert, Boyertown, Pa. Dr. Arthur D. Graeff, Philadelphia, Pa. Acknowledgments for photographs used in ar- ticle. Pictures loaned by or photographed in: 1. Page 15 2 fracturs—Reading Museum. . . Cradle—Reading Museum. 2. Page 16 Glassware—Landis Valley Museum. China—Landis Valley Museum. 3. Page 17 Quilts—Mrs. Fred Baer of Kutztown, Mrs. Paul Herman of Kutztown. Chest—Reading Museum. 4. Page 18 Coverlets—Landis Valley Museum. Spinning wheel—Hershey Museum. 5. Page 19 Glassware—Hershey Museum. China—Reading Museum. 6. Page 20 Stovoplates—Landis Valley Museum. Hinges—Landis Valley Museum. 20 sa U. HiLnisttatiou 21 JOSEPH KANE................................ Allentown DR. CHARLES A. BACHMAN ........................ Emmaus SUPERINTENDENT ALVIN F. KEMP, Vice-President........................ Mertztown HANNS GRAMM........1.................-......Wyomissing DR. Q. A. W. ROHRBACH, President of the College................-.Kutztown ROBERT GREY BUSHONG, ESQ., President............................Sinking Spring JOSEPHINE A. SIEGFRIED, Secretary.......-.........................Allentown HERMAN A. FISTER...................-.-.........Kutztown C. FRED BECK ..............-..-.-........-....Cressona ROBERT S. BIRCH..................—...-........Reading 22 Our president . . .. the administrator and co- ordinator of all the activities which contribute to a well-balanced college program. 23 ELIZABETH NIELDS ALLEN Teaching Supervisor, Fifth Grade B.S. University of Pennsylvania A.M. Columbia University HAROLD CHATFIELD BEARD Chemistry and Physics A.B. Oberlin College A.M. Columbia University M.S. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State College BRIGHT WILKES BECK Social Science Ph.B. Bucknell University A.M. Columbia University THOMAS ANDREW BOCK Education A.B. Ursinus College A.M. University of Pennsylvania Ed.D. New York University 24 IDA ANNA BROWN English fl.B. Morningside College, Iowa fl.M. Columbia University KATHRYN ELIZABETH BROWN Dietitian and Homo Economics in Junior High School B.S. Cornell University JOSEPHINE BROWN Teaching Supervisor of Science Latin and Mathematics, Junior High School A.B. Bucknell University A.M. Columbia University ALLAN FRANKLIN BUBECK Education Ph.B. Dickinson College A.M. Columbia University KATHERINE DELILAH CHRIST Nursery School and Kindergarten B.S., M.A. New York University PAULA MAE DAVIS (MRS. SIMMONS) Teaching Supervisor of Music B.S. Columbia University ITALO LUTHER de FRANCESCO Director of Art Education B.S., M. S. University of Pennsyl- vania HELEN MILDRED GARDNER Education: Director of Psychological Clinic A.B., A.M. George Washington Uni- versity. 26 JAMES STEWART GRIM Biology A.B. Lafayette College Ph.D. Kansas City University ROY WILFORD HAMME Orientation Courses in Science B.S. Gettysburg College A.M. Bucknell University ANNA HEYDT Latin, French and German A.B. Swarthmore College A.M. Radcliffe College ELIZABETH ADAMS HURWITZ Art Education B.F.A. University of Pennsylvania M.A. Columbia University u jjj_ jjj VWW I crr crr rr ESTHER E. JASTRAM Teaching Supervisor, Fifth Grade B.S., A.M. Columbia University DONALD STEWART JOHNSON Music Bush Conservatory B.S., M.A. New York University MARVEL LEE KINNEY Art Education A.B. Kansas City University M.A. Columbia University MARIAN FELL KIRK Teaching Supervisor, Third Grade Director of Reading Clinic B.S., A.M., Columbia University jj ijj- jjj YWw 28 PAUL ALLEN KNEDLER Mathematics A.B. Muhlenberg College A.M. University of Pennsylvania MARY ELLEN LEWIS Librarian B.S. State Teachers College, Johnston City, Tennessee B.L.S. Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee CLYDE FRANCIS LYTLE English A.B. College of William and Mary A.M. Middlebury College JAMES FRANCIS MacGOVERN Coach and Health Education Ph.B. Muhlenberg College 29 CLARK RUSSELL McCLELLAND Dean of Instruction and Education A.B. Grove City College A.M. University of Pittsburgh Ph.D. New York University HAROLD CORNELIUS MANTZ Art Education B.S. Now York University M.A. Columbia University LLOYD ALVIN MOLL Principal, Junior High School and Dean of Men A.B. Franklin and Marshall Col- lege A.M. University of Pennsylvania RHEA JANE MORENCY Cataloger B.S. State Teachers College, Kutztown 30 CLARA ANGELLA MYERS Geography B.S. Getlysburg College M.S. Temple University MABEL MARCELLA PARKER Teaching Supervisor, Second Grade A.B. University of Wisconsin M.A. Columbia University I. ALLEN PAWLING Art Education B.S. State Teachers College, Kutztown M.A. Columbia University WILLIAM WESLEY RAKER Director of the Laboratory Schools B.S. Bucknell University A.M. Columbia University 31 rr rr MARY EDNA RICKENBACH Social Science and Dean of Women B.S., A.M. Columbia University GUIDO CARL LEO RIEMER Speech ft.B. Bucknell University A.M. Harvard University Ph.D. University of Leipzig LL.D. Bucknell University ROSCOE F. SCHAUPP Director of Library Education A.B. University of Nebraska A.B.L.S. University of Michigan M.A., Ph.D. Ohio State University DEBBIE LEE SHAW Teaching Supervisor, First Grade B.S. George Peabody College A.M. Columbia University 32 MINERVA STERN Health Education B.S. M.S. Temple University RUTH MARJORIE WENRICH Teaching Supervisor, Sixth Grade B.S. University of Pennsylvania A.M. Columbia University ELMER DAVID BAVER Bursar IDA MAY HIBSCHMAN College Nurse R.N. (Pennsylvania) 33 ASSISTANTS IN ADMINISTRATION MRS. MARIE STONER Secretary to the President CARRIE WESSNER Bookkeeper DOROTHEA BROBST Secretary to the Dean of Instruction PAULINE HAAS Secretary to the Bursar RUTH SODERLUND Secretary to the Director of the Laboratory Schools MRS. RUTH MOYER Clerk, Student's Cooperative Store BETTIE STRASSER Clerk, Personnel Office ijj- jjj vn Vo ■■ o m ' M e te a a e f Dear Seniors: World events make it untimely for me to write a message in which the enriching experiences and good times which constituted our college years would be re- viewed in retrospect. After four years of college, years of struggle and self-denial, of friendship and fun, we are now at the point where we must take our places in the helter-skelter turmoil which we call life. We have prepared for teaching, some of us hoping to make life careers of this time-honored profession, others of us hoping to move ever higher, each with the ultimate aim of finding his particular niche in the world. We have a bigger job now! There exists for us, the graduates of 1942, the necessity for utilizing all our in- telligence and acquired know ledge to bring the war to a complete victory. We may think we have real cause for bitterness, but rather than indulge in self- pity, let us recognize in the present state of conditions an opportunity to serve our fellow beings. Life will be hard, certainly. It will be hard for us who will actively engage in conflict and also for the women, whose thoughts will be turn- ing constantly to a distant father, brother, or sweetheart. Let us bring courage to life so that we may win the war and the peace which follows. Is our momentous task finished when we have succeeded in this gigantic under- taking? No, our battle will be a long one. We must always keep striving for an eternal, world-wide peace, so that some day all nations, factions, and religions may live together in harmonious accord. May we do our utmost to bring to actuality this most profound of man's dreams by beginning within ourselves the necessary reformation. In a world full of hatred, intolerance, and war, I wish each of you peace and joy. Sincerely, CARL CONSTEIN ___jAl rrnrrn ROBERT WILSON AHNER Secondary—Scicnco. Mathematics Franklin St., Alburtis, Pa. Men's Cummuting League 4 Bob . . . reserved, pleasant, a friend worth having . . . known for interrupting his fellow classmates with a teasing The heck you sayl . . . easy going, unper- turbed fellow . . . fondest memory of our Alma Mater— ping pong, and his fellow commuters. ROSE MARY ALBANESE Art 402 Sanderson St., Pottsvillo, Pa. Jr. Eastern Arts 3-4; Art Alliance 1-2; Tau Kappa 3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4, secretary 3; Hiking Club 1-2-3-4, secretary 2, vice-president 3; Women's Student Council 4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4 Rosie . . . bubbling laughter . . . personality plus . . . favorite expression Oh Crow . . . loves sports . . . spirit of the art class, and a friend of all . . . spring of '40 marks a definite memory . . . believes— This above all to thy own self be true. HELEN MARY ALLISON Elomontary 220 Mauch Chunk St., Tamaqua, Pa. Hockey 1-2; Baseball 1-2; Soccer 1-2; Leaders Club 1-2; Girl Scouts 1; Hiking Club 1-2; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4 Marie Elena . . . very friendly even though she fre- quently says “Oh, she gets me so madl” . . . spends free time swimming and reading . . . believes— Laugh and the world laughs with you . . . can never forget her two roommates in 308. 36 d'lads CHARLOTTE BECK Elementary 544 Perry St., Reading. Pa. Modern Drama Club 1-2-3; Keystone 1; Girl Scouts 1-2-3; WAA 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1; Commuting Wom- en's League 1-2-3-4; Fellow Crafters Club 3 ; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 3-4 Beckie ... a friend to all . . . frequently seen writing letters, usually to a soldier) . . . likes to collect objects representative of other countries . . . loves to eat up the miles between Reading and Kulztown . . . favorite mem- ory of K-town—her first senior ball. SARA BICKEL Elementary Rohrosburg. Pa. Girl Scouts 1-2-3; V AA 1-2-3-4; Hiking Club 1-2; YWCA 1-2-3; Country Life Club 1-2; Fellow Crafters Club 2-3; Soccer 2. manager 2 Sara . . . stands firmly for her rights . . . often says I don't believe it . . . enjoys collecting favorite songs and novelty pins . . . remembers best the canvas drapes for doors and walking on planks to go to classes during the rebuilding period. ETHEL N. BLEW Elementary Tuscarora, Pa. Girl Scouts 1; Fencing 1-2; WAA 1-2-3-4; Hiking Club 1-2-3; YWCA 1-2-3-4; Fellow Crafters Club 3; Lutheran Students' Association 1-2-3 “Jo ... so tiny I . . . takes great interest in dress de- signing and dancing . . . believes in keeping on trying in spite of previous failures . . . most frequently quoted expression—“Oh, Kid I . . . remembers most vividly the great improvement in buildings at K. S. T. C. 37 a ijj- jjj m v i -in i rrr rrr rr }lu CL (IAS LUCCILLE BOSTDORFF Library Science—French, English 501 Raymond St., Reading, Pa. Lambda Sigma 3-4; WflA 4; Commuting Women's League 4 One of our French mademoiselles ... a transfer from Moravian . . . quiet, but does not lack enthusiasm . . . her favorite expression—“That's wondcrfull . . . favo- rite pastimes—cooking, reading, and swimming . . . will remember the arrival of the new furniture for the recep- tion rooms. RUTH BROWN Elementary R. D. No. 2, Douglassville, Pa. Hockey 1-2-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4, captain 3; Soccer 1-2; Baseball 1-3-4; Tau Kappa 3-4, president 4; Leaders Club 1-2-3; Girl Scouts 1; Wflfl 1-2-3-4; Hik- ing Club 1; Operetta 2; YWCA 1-2-3-4, cabinet 3; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 4 Brownie . . . always laughing . . . often heard saying “Hey what the Harry? . . . delights and participates in all sports, particularly bicycling, but can also settle down to quiet moments of knitting . . . will always remember the four beds in one room. BETTINIfl I. BRUBAKER Elementary Limekiln, Pa. Hockey 1-2-3-4; Soccer 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 2-4; Tau Kappa 3-4; Girl Scouts 1-2; Wflfl 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4, treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Class Treas- urer 4 Betty . . . owner of lovely red hair . . . hard worker and excellent student . . . hobbies—swimming, reading, and hiking . . . often says, “Well, what do you know! . . . her favorite memory—superb cooperation of the hockey team. a ijj- jjj TrnvtT 38 EDWARD T. CAPKOVIC Art 940 Jackson St., Allentown, Pa. YMCA 3-4; Art Alliance 1-2; Jr. Eastern Arts 3-4; Print Shop 2-3-4; Keystonia 4; Camera Club 2 Cap . . . our hard working printer and top notch pho- tographer . . . optimist at heart ... a real friend . . . will remember his classmates at K. S. T. C. . . . a cour- teous greeting to all ... a connoisseur of folk dances . . . delights in the gala life. JEANNE M. COLE Art—English 120 S. 12th St., Allentown, Pa. Jr. Eastern Arts 3-4; Art Alliance 1-2; Kappa Delta Pi 4, recording treasurer; Women's Student Council 2-3; YWCA 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4, secretary- treasurer 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4, secretary-treasurer 4; WAA 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Fencing 1-2; Keystonia 4; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 2-3; Tcrpsichorean Club 2 Jeanne—another class midget, but just in stature ... a real art student . . . comes out on top . . . will always be haunted by art jury meetings . . . snake charmer Colo with her flute . . . summer vacation—Allentown playground instructor. CARL CONSTEIN Library Science—English, Fronch 27 Franklin St., Flootwood. Pa. Lambda Sigma 3-4; Shakespearean Players 3; MAA 1-2-3; Men's Intramural Sports 2-3-4; Choir 1-2; Op- eretta 1-2; Men's Commuting League 4, vice-presi- dent; Class President 2-3-4; inclusion in Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities And Col- leges. Carl ... the librarian who just missed his calling—to become a famous musician . . . enjoys following class- ical music with a score and collecting musicians' auto- graphs ... of serious and dignified mien but has his lighter moments. 39 v -III i rrr rrrfr t JANE CORT Library Science—English 126 Tacoma Ave., Latrobe, Pa. Lambda Sigma 4; Glee Club 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4 An experienced teacher . . . added much to the flavoi of the library classes . . . her special interest at K. S T. C.—the elementary library . . . her one complaint— the library just isn't open long enough to do our work. JOHN CURRAN Secondary—Social Studios 12 Fumoss Grovo. Mincrsvillo. Pa. Newman Club 3-4; YMCA 3-4; Shakespearean Play- ers 3 “Judge . . . transfer from P. M. C. and Dickinson . . . enjoyable wit ... his greeting—“Well now. my little cousin . . . unforgettable—rediscovery on his first night here of a redhead he had known in fifth grade . . . likes aviation and photography. MARY ANN DAVIS Library Scioncc—Scicnco. English Star Route, Allentown, Pa. Lambda Sigma 3-4, president 4; Terpsichorean Club 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4; YWCA 1-2-3-4; V omen's Student Council 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; historian reporter; Fellow Craftcrs Club 3; Shakespearean Players 2 Smiling Mary Ann . . . the very essence of femininity . . . aspires to drive like a man . . . says packing suit- cases is her special talent . . . hobbies—collecting an- gels and recipes . . . sews a fine seam . . . loves but- tered pop com and peppermint patties. oi 1942 MRS. CATHARINE MATTHEWS DELP Elementary 300 Columbia Avo.. Lonsdale. Pa. Glee Club 4; YWCA 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4 Kaly . . . experienced teacher . . . industrious worker . . . as indicated by her favorite memory of K. S. T. C. —work balanced by plenty of jolly, good activities . . . hosts of interests—reading historical novels, old fash- ioned and square dancing, collecting stereographs and U. S. postage stamps. MARY ELLEN DIEHL Elomontary 230 Cherry St.. East Groenville. Pa. Hockey 1-2-3-4; Archery 4; WAA 1-2-3-4; Girl Scouts 1; Hiking Club 1; YWCA 1-2-3-4, treasurer 3; Wom- en's Student Council 3; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 1-3-4 Deelee . . . neat . . . expresses feelings with “Holy smokos . . . spends her leisure time driving, knitting, and reading . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . knows you have to “Strive to find satisfaction . . . will always remember K. S. T. C. campus in the springtime. JOHN DITCHEY Secondary—Scionco, Mathematics. Social Studies, English 222 E. Mauch Chunk St.. Tamaqua. Pa. MAA 1-2-3; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; YMCA 2-3-4, cabinet 4; Student Activity Board 3-4, president 4; Service Club 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4, vice-presi- dent; Class Treasurer 2-3, Class Vice-president 4; Assembly Committee 1 -2-3-4; inclusion in “Who's Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges. Jack . . . member of many extra-curricular activities yet a good scholar and a real student ... his motto— Think and act practical and not in terms of ideals . . . finds time for stamp collecting . . . enjoyed Mr. Knedler's math classes most of all. 41 ■w vo V III I rrr rrir rc da ROBERT T. FITZSIMMONS Library Science—English, Spooch 542 E. North Si., Bothlchem, Pa. Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1; Track 4; Lambda Sigma 3-4; MAA 1-2-3-4; Men's Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4; YMCA 1-2-3-4; Varsity K Club 1-2 Fred ... a library science major whose ambition is not to be a Sh-h-h librarian . . . one of the old stand-bys of the football field . . . interested in many sports . . . characteristically enough he enjoys swimming and reading. HOWARD FRANCIS Library Science—Scionce, English 1047 N. 4th St., Reading, Pa. Lambda Sigma 3-4 The dapper gentleman of numerous and varied exploits —anything from goldfish guzzling to bringing his knit- ting to library class ... an authority on many subjects in the scientific field . . . one of his special interests— photography. RUTH FRITZ Art 140 Fern Avo., Kenhorst, Pa. Archery 3; Swimming 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Art Alliance 1-2; fr. Eastern Arts 3-4; Girl Scouts 3; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4 Fritz—the only art student who used bandage scissors for cut out work . . . Why can't we all be nurses? . . . likes the expression Heck Maria . . . has various hob- bies, mostly sports . . . believes in happiness for every- body. o{ 1942 JEAN ELIZABETH GEHMAN Elementary—Spooch 520 N. Laiayotto St., Allontown, Pa. Terpsichoroan Club 2-3-4, vice-president 3-4; Lead- ers Club 2-3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4; Girl Scouts 1; YWCA 4; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 3-4 Jeanie . . . petite owner ol beautiful, long, wavy hair . . . knows the joys and pains of both commuting and boarding life . . . likes dancing, telling stories to chil- dren . . . very seriously says, Please tell me the truth! . . . will always remember those bewildering freshman days at K. S. T. C. FLORENCE GRABER Library Science—Social Studios, English 828 Elkins Avo., Elkins Park, Pa. Archery; Soccer; Swimming; Lambda Sigma 3-4, treasurer 4; Tcrpsichorean Club 3-4; Girl Scouts 1; WAA 1-2-3-4; Hiking Club 1; YWCA 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Fellow Crafters Club 3 Floss ... the girl who folk danced all over the city of Philadelphia . . . says most frequently I could eat some chocolate cake . . . appreciates poetry (and writes some, too) . . . collects baby vases . . . will recall long walks in the rain at K. S. T. C. NELSON GROFE Art R. D. No. 1, Boyortown. Pa. YMCA 4; Ir. Eastern Arts 4; Grad. Penna. School of Industrial Arts; 1 yr. Academy of Fine Arts; free lance artist for Country Gentleman, Good Housekeeping, Nature Magazine, and Motorboating; marionettes exhibited at Paris Exposition, 1937 Our distinguished illustrator . . . box designer and pup- peteer . . . Paris is his limit ... a real artist in his own right . . . interested in any field of art . . . unique per- sonality . . . respected by all. 43 EVELYN HAAG Art—English Green Hills Lako, R. D. No. 1, Mohnton. Pa. Leaders Club 1-2-3-4, vice-president 2, president 3; WAfl 1-2-3-4, vice-president 3-4; Hiking Club 1-2, president 2; Women's Student Council 3; Art Alli- ance 1-2; Jr. Eastern Arts 3-4; Service Club 1-2-3-4, secretary 3 Ev . . . tall, stately, brunette . . . radiates good humor . . . perfectly poised in any situation . . . hates to be called Hag . . . enthusiastic flower collector . . . laugh that positively cannot be imitated . . . athlete plus artist. PEARL HAVASSY Elementary—Speech 330 Sixth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Modern Drama Club 2; Shakespearean Players 3; Terpsichorean Club 1-2-3-4; Girl Scouts 1; WAA 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1; YWCA 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 3-4 Little Butch . . . yes, little . . . nevertheless very active . . . finds her greatest enjoyment in dancing and sing- ing . . . (not forgetting teaching) . . . remember her as Lucius in Julius Caesar ? . . . her dancing ability made evident by her performances in many of the Terps programs. ROBERT HENRY HAWLK Art 310 Center Ave.. Hatboro, Pa. Jr. Eastern Arts 3-4; Art Alliance 1-2; Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1 -2-3-4; Choir 2; YMCA 1-2-3-4, treasurer 2; Student Activity Board 1; inclusion in “Who's Who Among Students In American Universities And Col- leges. Bob . . . K-town's Fritz Kreisler . . . modern home plan- ning and models of all kinds ... the only man who can really blush . . . unique sense of humor . . . de- voted slave to the expression, O boy . . . recalls the way Mr. De snaps his fingers and says Get hot! o ALDINE HEINLY Elementary 816 Cedar St., Allentown, Pa. Girl Scouts 1-2; Fencing 1-2; WAA 1-2-3-4; Hiking Club 1; YWCA 1-2-3-4, cabinet 3, vice-president 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Fellow Cralters Club 2; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 2-3-4 Aldino . . . small and dainty . . . looks on bright side of life— Everything happens for the best . . . fre- quently says, You're not kidding . . . her hobbies are playing the piano, knitting, and driving . . . she too will never forget those lour beds in one room. MARGARET J. HITTELL Elomontary—Library Science 223 S. 14th St., Allentown. Pa. Basketball 1-2-3-4; Hockey 1-2-3-4; Soccer 1-2, Base- ball 1-2-3-4; Lambda Sigma 2-3-4, vice-president 3, secretary 4; Tau Kappa 4, secretary 4; WAA 1-2-3-4; Choorlcading 1-2-3-4; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4, vice-president 3, secretary 4; Student Ac- tivity Board 4; Class Secretary 2-3-4; Customs Com- mittee 2 Peg . . . personification of the ideal American co-ed . . one of the essentials of the pigskin parade . . . bub- bles with pep, vim and vigor . . . pet interests—knit- ting, ice skating, and wearing big rings . . . possessor of a keen sense of humor. MIRIAM HOCH Elomontary R. D. No. 2. Birdsboro. Pa. Tau Kappa 3-4; Girl Scouts 2-3; Fencing 1-2; WAA 1-2-3-4; Lutheran Students' Association 1-2-3-4; YWCA 1; Country Life Club 1-2; Fellow Crafters Club 3; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 2-3-4 Mim . . . always a friend . . . her philosophy of life, Help other people . . . all-round good sport . . . favo- rite pastime is swimming and skating . . . most cher- ished memory of K. S. T. C.—hockey games . . . words most frequently repeated by Mim—“You don't say! 45 d'lilAS HARVEY HUBER Library Science—Social Studies, English 6 Grape St., Allentown, Pa. Football 1-2-3-4, captain 4; Basketball 1; Track 4; Lambda Sigma 3-4; MAA 1-2-3; Men's Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4; YMCA 1-2-3-4; International Relations Club 3-4; inclusion in ‘‘Who's Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges. Mike . . . our football captain . . . athletic prowess evi- denced by his receipt of award for being the most val- uable player in senior year . . . devotee of reading, swimming, ice skating . . . one of the few combination athlete-librarians. JEAN MAE HUNTSINGER Elementary Hegins, Pa. Keystone 2; International Relations Club 1-2-3-4, secretary-treasurer 4; Girl Scouts 2; Hiking Club 2-3-4; Chorus 3; Glee Club 4; Lutheran Students' Association 2-3-4, vice-president 4; YWCA 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Follow Crafters Club 1-2-3-4 Jeanie . . . studious and quiet . . . sincere in every- thing she does . . . intense seriousness balanced by a sense of humor . . . often says, My word! . . . enjoys collecting books for her own library . . . treasures mem- ories of International Relations Club discussions. THORKEL H. JENSEN Library Science—Scionce, English 610 Franklin St., Reading, Pa. Lambda Sigma 3-4; Forensic Club 1-2-3-4; MAA 1-2; YMCA 1-4; Men's Commuting League 4 Thor ... a true Scandinavian . . . easy-going, but man- ages to keep quite a store of knowledge at hand . . . enjoys debates, formal or informal . . . likes reading . . . his chief memory of K. S. T. C. will be the embat- tled locker room. 46 jjj jjj yrrvs'S rrr rrr rr o{ 1942 ROBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON Socondary—Scionce, Social Studies 324 S. St. Cloud St.. AUontown, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi 4; Men's Commuting League 4 Bob . . . the original blond-haired, roly-poly boy . . . gay, nonchalant, full of laughter and good cheer . . . favorite expression—“Nes Par Booval (?)... a sports- man who loves to remember his ping-pong days in the League room. MERLYN C. JONES Art 172 West Bacon St., Pottsville, Pa. Jr. Eastern Arts 3-4, national recording secretary 4; Art Alliance 1-2; Keystone 2-3-4, business manager 2-3-4; Keystonia 4, business manager; Band 2-4; Service Club 1-2-3-4, president 3-4; YMCA 3-4 Jones—our big business man ... a real helper, will do anything for you . . . loves life and gaiety ... a roal artist and a leader in his class ... in moments of fun —just one of the Jones boys. ANNA P. KERSHNER Art—English Berne. Pa. Jr. Eastern Arts 3-4; Art Alliance 1-2; Girl Scouts 1-2-3; WAA 1-2-3-4; YWCA 1-2-3-4; Hiking Club 1-2-3 Anna—our Goldie Locks . . . O heck!” . . . delights in bicycling ... is a willing friend at any time . . . will never forget her wild and woolly sophomore year on lower fourth—“eight strong . . . longs for lemon cokes. TSvTA rr rr MILDRED ANITA KLINGAMAN Elementary 721 St. John St.. Allentown. Pa. J-lte Tau Kappa 3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4; YWCA 3-4; Commut- ing Women's League 1-2-3-4, secretary 3, president 4; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 3-4 Millie—leading exponent of Commuting Women's League . . . crack hockey and basketball player . . . invariably sinks a basket ... a good sport in every possible way . . . remembers traveling those 18 miles from Allentown to K. S. T. C. every day. HELEN KNEHR Elomontary 1030 Douglass St., Reading, Pa. Hockey 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3; Soccer 2; Baseball 3; WAA 2-3-4; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 4 Helen . . . perpetually gay . . . impish smile . . . knows what she wants and how to get it ... a true water nymph . . . enjoys the thrills of a skating rink . . . ex- perienced traveller of Dixie . . . intense interest in bas- ketball coaching. JEAN KRAMER Elementary 1030 S. 7th St.. Allentown, Pa. Terpsichorean Club 1-2-3; Tau Kappa 4; Leaders Club 2-3-4, vice-president 4; Girl Scouts 1-2-3, lieu- tenant 3; Fencing 1-2; WAA 1-2-3-4, treasurer 3; Hik- ing Club 1; YWCA 1-2-3-4; Fellow Crafters Club 2; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4 Jean . . . neat and prim . . . thinks that He who laughs last should have started sooner . . . wide variety of interests from guarding a pool, knitting, ice skating, to piano playing . . . another one whose topmost mem- ory of K. S. T. C. is four beds in a room. 48 o{ 1942 RUTH EMILY KREIDLER Library Scionco—Mathematics, English 135 W. Douglass St., Reading, Pa. Hockey 3-4; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Girl Scouts 1-2; WAR 2-3-4; Archery 3; Choir 4; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4 Ruthie . . . chucked full of facts and figures, still has space for fun . . . Gee Whiz I —her favorite expression . . . will remember the choir dinner of '41 for a long time ... as all good librarians enjoys reading. BARBARA LEE Elomontary Muhlenberg Park, Reading, Pa. Modern Drama Club 2-3; Glee Club 4; Choir 1-2-3; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4 Babs . . . originality plus contagious giggle . . . back- bone of the commuters' bazaars . . . unlimited supply of anecdotes about the humorous antics of her small charges . . . famed for her visit to Kansas to see her soldier boy. EMMA LENTZ Elomontary—Speech Troichlcrs, Pa. Hockey 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Soccer 1-2; Fencing 1; Hiking Club 1-2-3, president 3; Swimming 2, manager; Track 3, manager; Terp- sichorean Club 2-3-4; Leaders Club 1 -2-3-4; Tau Kappa 2-3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4; Girl Scouts 1-3; Modern Drama Club 1-3; YWCA 1-2-3-4; Fellow Craftors Club 2-3, treasurer 3 Emmy . . . our outstanding athlete . . . always “on the beam . . . capable follower of all sports . . . keeps memories of K. S. T. C. in a scrap book . . . refuses to worry . . . lives for today, but makes today worthwhile . . . likes to recall our gang. 49 7Ite CL au ERNEST HILL Secondary—Social Studios. Goography, General Science R. D. No. 3, Kutztown, Pa. Lutheran Students' Association 2-3-4; YMCA 1-2-3-4 General (he's in the army now) . . . hard-working . . . deliberate . . . dependable . . . photography is his hobby . . . remembers the joy of seeing beautiful build- ings being constructed at K. S. T. C. MARGARET ADELE MANN Art—English 318 Albemarle Ave., Drexel Hill. Pa. Jr. Eastern Arts 2-3-4, vice-president 3, president 4; Women's Student Council 2-3-4, president 4; WAA 2-3-4; Leaders Club 2-3-4; Hockey 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3; Baseball 2-3; Art Alliance 2 Peggy—the Christmas lady ... a gracious smile . . . believes in work . . . would rather wear out than rust out . . . spends pastime painting and playing all games . . . philosophy—a smile goes a long way. CHARLES W. MARTIN Secondary—Mathematics, English, Geography 1113 Market St., Ashland, Pa. Lambda Sigma 3; Modern Drama Club 1-2-3-4; MAA 1-2-3; Lutheran Students' Association 3-4; YMCA 1-4; Gym Team 1-2-3 Beep . . . good-natured, quiet . . . minds his own busi- ness . . . athletically inclined . . . cites as one of his hobbies running errands . . . sets his mind on a job and works persistently to attain it . . . likes to recall freshman customs. ij ijj_ jjj _■ o 50 M. EVELYN MATZ Elementary R. D. No. 2, Mohnton, Pa. Girl Scouts 1-2-3-4; WAA 1-2-3; Archery 3; Lutheran Students’ Association 4; YWCA 4; Commuting Wom- en's League 1-2-3; Country Life Club 1-2-3-4, presi- dent 3; Fellow Craftors Club 2-3; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 3-4 Evie . . . sweet smile, pleasant, tinkling laugh, cute dimples . . . very much interested in rural school prob- lems . . . likes doing craft work . . . will always re- member her first week of boarding in 352 . . . collects autographs and poems and souvenirs of all kinds. L. PAULINE MAXTON Library Science—Science. English 815 Main St.. Birdsboro. Pa. Keystone 2-3; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Girl Scouts 1-2-3; WAA 1-2-3-4; Hiking Club 1-2; Lutheran Students' Association 1-2-3-4; YWCA 1-2-3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4 Polly . . . evidence that “good things come in small packages . . . pet expression—“Jiminy Pats” . . . yen for working crossword puzzles and collecting ephem- eral material . . . will remember K. S. T. C. for the shocks received from shelves in the library stacks. ELLEN NEIDA MERTZ Elemontary—Speech 1125 Spring St.. Reading. Pa. Torpsichorean Club 2-3-4, president 3-4; Girl Scouts 1; WAA 1-2-3-4; YWCA 4; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3; Fellow Crafters Club 2-3; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 3-4, president 3 Well groomed . . . graceful nymph . . . leading sprite of the Terps . . . well poised and dignified . . . fond possessor of those sterling qualities that youngsters adore in teachers.. .prediction—idol of her classroom. o rrrrrrr? V' OLIVE M. MILANDER Art 140 W. 14th St., Northampton, Pa. Ir. Eastern Arts 3-4; Art Alliance 1-2; YWCA 1-2-3-4; Lutheran Students' Association 2-3; WAA 1-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 2-3-4; Girl Scouts 1-2; Fencing 2; Hiking 2-3 Tiny—but mighty . . . gurgling laughter and jovial smile . . . lover of horses . . . collector of wood carvings . . . believes in living life and loving it . . . will never forget Our Gang . . . even tempered and good humored. FLORENCE MILLER Art 449 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. Jr. Eastern Arts 3-4; Art Alliance 2; Fencing 1; Com- muting Women's League 1-2-3-4; YWCA 1; Hockey 1-2-3; Baseball 1-2; Archery 1; Swimming 1; WAA 1-2-3-4 Miller . . . There'll come a day —is her favorite ex- pression . . . believes in fair play and abides by it . . . no better philosophy than Do unto others as ye would have them do unto you . . . likes reading and bas- ketball. MARY MILLER Art 134 W. Washington St., Fleetwood, Pa. Ir. Eastern Arts 3-4; Art Alliance 1-2; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2; Hockey 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4 Mary . . . Fleetwood's playground instructor . . . lover of all sports and particularly tennis . . . believes in the rule of quiet dignity . . . probably will remember missing the bus . . . stranded in K-town . . . never again. JJLJJ 52 rrr ccF r? o 1942 ETHEL M. MORGAN Elementary 125 E. Frack St., Frackvillo, Pa. Fencing 1; WAA 1-2-3; YWCA 1-2-3; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 4 Eppio . . . trim young miss . . . capable of having a good time in any situation . . . has two very interesting and useful hobbies—reading and cooking . . . did you ever hear her say, You ain't joshing ? JOHN EDWARD MUTHARD Library Scioncc—Social Studios 910 Marion St., Reading, Pa. Keystone 2-3-4, business manager 2; Keystonia 4, editor; Lambda Sigma 2-3-4; Forensic Club 1-2-3-4, business manager 2-3, treasurer 4; International Re- lations Club 2-3-4; MAA 1-2-3-4; Men's Intramural Sports 1-2; Tennis 1-2; Student Activity Board 1; Chairman of College Hill Bookshop 4 Hard worker . . . enthusiastic advocate of new projects . . . enjoys reading, walking, dancing, golf, music and tennis . . . will always remember debate trip to South Carolina in the spring of '40. ROBERT M. NISLEY Art 109 S. Railroad St., Hummelstown, Pa. Keystonia 4; Fencing 3; MAA 1-2-3; Men's Intra- mural Sports 1-2; YMCA 1-2-3-4, secretary 3-4; Art Alliance 1-2, president 2; Jr. Eastern Arts 3-4 Bob . . . super poster man . . . delights in painting scenery . . . ambition—to paint the west . . . will al- ways be remembered for his famous expression Dull apple . . . solid tread ... a friend to all . . . his laugh has to be heard to be appreciated. 53 Jh CL as EDWARD OSINSKI Secondary—Mathematics, Scionco 741 Tose St., Bridgeport, Pa. Football 1-2-3-4; Wrestling 3-4; Baseball 2; Tennis 4; MAA 1-2-3; Intramural Basketball 2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4 Eddie ... a well proportioned athlete and a good stu- dent . . . can't be astonished . . . always replies with That's nothing . . . doesn't believe in all work and no play . . . characteristic friendly, honest gaze and a curly mop of hair . . . lover of sports and novels. WILLIAM I. PARFITT Secondary—Social Studies, Spoech, English 5 W. Philips St.. Coaldale, Pa. Football Manager 1-2-3-4; Basketball Manager 1-2- 3-4; Lambda Sigma 3; MAA 1-2-3; Men's Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4; Band 1; Orchestra 1-2; YMCA 1-2-3-4; Student Activity Board 1-2 Bill . . . congenial fellow who takes his college training seriously . . . sincere . . . favorite expression— Pretty good, eh? . . . he'll always remember the many pleas- ant hours spent in the gym . . . hobbies—playing the trombone, doing first aid work, refereeing football and basketball games. MARGARET JEAN PRESTON Elementary—Spooch 312 W. 11th Ave., Conshocockon, Pa. Hockey 2; Basketball 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Tennis 2-3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4, treasurer 4; YWCA 1-2-3-4; Women's Student Council 3-4, secretary-treasurer 4; Fellow Crafters Club 3; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 3-4 Peg . . . tall member of the crowd . . . gives vent to feeling with O my word . . . follows many hobbies— reading, tennis, playing the piano, and dancing . . . true and lasting friend . . . believes that Friendship is the true jewel. 54 1942 SIDNEY QUINN Art 303 N. 6th St., AUontown. Pa. Ir. Eastern Arts 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Tennis 3-4, cap- tain 4 Sid— You know it —just an expression . . . came to us from Pratt . . . intrigued by Charles Bull's paintings . . . water color and photography are chief hobbies . . . an incident at the Dutch Maid will be a lingering memory. RUTH RAEDLER Elementary R. D. No. 1. Macungie. Pa. Girl Scouts 1-2-3-4; WAA 1-2-3; Lutheran Students' Association 4; YWCA 4; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3; Country Life Club 1-2-3-4, vice presi- dent 2, secretary 4; Fellow Crafters Club 2-3; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 3-4 Erect posture . . . well groomed appearance . . . pleas- ing smile . . . always exclaims Oh, my wordl . . . laughs heartily . . . her hobby is collecting pictures, poems, and napkins from teas . . . will always remem- ber her first week of boarding in room 352. MARY TERESA RICE Elementary—Speech Cool St., Middleport, Pa. Terpsichorean Club 1-2, treasurer 2; Leaders Club 1-2; Fencing 1; WAA 1-2, treasurer 2; Hiking Club 1; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; YWCA 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Shakespearean Players 2-3 Bundie . . . tall, blonde . . . often heard saying, Okay, okay . . . delights in dancing, reading, and meeting people . . . finds humor in almost any situation . . . good student who finds time for much laughter and singing . . . will remember everyone at K. S. T. C. rrr r? MARY ELIZABETH ANNE ROBINSON Elementary—Secondary, English. Social Studies 236 S. Madison St., Allentown, Pa. Calais Keystone 2-3; Modern Drama Club 2; International Relations Club 2-3-4, vice-president 4; Terpsicho- rean Club 2-3; Leaders Club 2-3; Girl Scouts 2-3; WAA 2-3; Choir 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Com- muting Women's League 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Hik- ing Club 2-3 Mary . . . collector of autographs . . . lover of horseback riding ... the person most frequently called to the telephone on second hall . . . takes advantage of op- portunities to broaden her cultural background through music, etc. . . . accomplishes much with little effort. RUTH MAE ROTHERMEL Elementary—Library Science 242 Baldy St., Kutztown, Pa. Hockey 1-2-3; Soccer 1-2; Lambda Sigma 2-3-4; WAA 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Country Life Club 2; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 4 Quiet and demure . . . versatile musical talents, familiar fiddler in orchestra, plays piano for her own enjoyment . . . yen for reading fine books . . . firmly believes— There's something about a soldier . . . will remember K-town for the companionship of girl friends. RICHARD BRANSON RUSSELL Secondary—Mathematics, French, English, Social Studies 201 E. Main St., Tromont, Pa. Basketball 1-4; MAA 1-2-3; Men's Intramural Sports 2-3-4; YMCA 1-2-3-4, cabinet 2, treasurer 3, president 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4, secretary Russ ... at Kutztown strictly for an education . . . quiet, reserved ... a friend worth having . . . says he'll never forget the broadcasts of The Terrible Three . . . often says, I'm going to chuck it, but he finishes any pro- ject he starts. o 1942 DOROTHY M. SAUL Elementary R. D. No. 1, Kutztown. Pa. Girl Scouts 2-3-4; WAA 4; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4; Country Life Club 4 Dot . . . always smiling . . . especially interested in the welfare of our nation's armed forces—why? . . . can be heard saying No kidding” . . . favorite memory of K. S. T. C. is her student teaching . . . collects napkins. JACOB SAYSHEN Secondary—Mathematics. Scionco 237 N. Franklin St.. Boyortown, Pa. Wrestling 3; Gym Team 2; Cheerleading 2; MAA 2-3; Men's Commuting League 4 fake ... a contribution from New York . . . had no trouble winning friends when he entered K. S. T. C. . . . always willing to do you a favor . . . likes pho- tography and bowling . . . prefers to remember K. S. T. C. by recalling the beautiful interior of the Schaeffer Auditorium. RITA MARY SCHLICHER Elementary 119 4th St., East Greenville, Pa. Hockey 1-2-3; Swimming 2; Girl Scouts 1; Fencing 1; WAA 1-2-3-4; Hiking Club 1; YWCA 1-2-3-4, cabi- net 2, secretary 3, president 4; Women's Student Council 4; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 1-2-4; inclusion in Who's Who Among Students In American Uni- versities And Colleges. Rita . . . ambitious student and willing worker . . . finds •time for everything and anything . . . expresses herself in the phrase “Oh, mel . . . believes— It's a great world if you don't weaken . . . collects china dogs and dog pictures. ij jjj- jjj rcr rrr rr ILe CL as a GERTRUDE ELIZABETH SCHOCK Library Scioncc—French, Social Studios 1140 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. Keystonia 4, editor; Keystone 1-2-3; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Chairman of Collage Hill Bookshop 3; Swim- ming 2-3; Fencing 1; Hiking Club 1-3; Lutheran Stu- dents' Association 1-2-3-4, vice-president 3; YWCA 1-2-3-4, cabinet 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; inclusion in Who's Who Among Students In American Univer- sities And Colleges. Trudy or Gertie ... the most popular and dependable student assistant in the library during her college ca- reer . . . always tackling a big job and doing it well . . . her philosophy—if you want something done, do it yourself . . . scholastically literally unexcelled. ANNA M. SEIDEL Elomentary—Speech R. D. No. 3, Hamburg, Pa. Hockey 1-2-3; Baseball 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Terpsi- chorean Club 2-3-4; Fencing 2; WAA 1-2-3-4; Hiking Club 1; Modern Drama Club 2; Girl Scouts 1; YWCA 1-2-3; Fellow Crafters Club 2-3; Kappa Delta Pi 4 Seidel ... a conscientious young miss . . . can be hoard answering, Get out to almost any remark . . . finds enjoyment in collecting poems and sewing . . . a true friend and a good student . . . talks little but knows whereof she speaks. LEON SEMANOFF Socondary—Science. Social Studies, English 502 N. 5th St., Allentown, Pa. Class Vice-President 2; Men’s Commuting League 4, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi 4 Semi . . . pleasing personality and an inexhaustible source of wit . . . sincere, gentlemanly, loyal and well- poised . . . fond memories of the many hours spent with Dr. Grim and fellow science students in the biol- ogy lab . . . hobbies—books, music, ping-pong, and. photography. 58 iJJL . JbM, k rrrrrr'r? o 1942 IRENE SHEIDY Elomontary—Speech R. D. No. 1. Womorsvillc, Pa. Hockey 1 -2-3-4; Soccer 1-2; Baseball 1-2; Basketball 1- 2, manager 2; Modern Drama Club 1-2; Terpsi- chorean Club 2-3; Tau Kappa 3-4; Leaders Club 2- 3-4; Fencing 1-2, vice-president 2; Y AA 1-2-3-4; Hiking Club 1; YWCA 1-2-3-4, cabinet 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Fellow Crafters Club 2-3; Y omen's Stu- dent Council, vice-president 4 A Hashing smile—there's Sheidy . . . one of those rare dependable pooplo . . . unafraid to tackle anything . . . near top scholastically . . . staunch defender as half-back on hockey field . . . keen collector of pictures . . . pleasant memories of Our Gang. FERNE R. SHELHAMER Art—English Chestnut St.. Richland, Pa. Jr. Eastern Arts 3-4; YWCA 3-4; Commuting Wom- en's League 1-2; Girl Scouts 3; Hiking Club 3; Fenc- ing 3-4; Swimming 2-3-4; Archery 3 Shelly—dubbed by poetic license . . . writes excellent letters—it's a hobby . . . finds good in everything . . . delights in saying Aw shuckins . . . will always re- member art parties and Minnie Mouse . . . likes Bette Davis in the movies. JOSEPH P. SIEGER Library Science—Science 1629 Lindon St.. Allentown. Pa. Basketball 1; Gym Team 1-2; Wrestling 3-4; Football 4; Track 4; Lambda Sigma 3-4; MAA 1-2-3-4; Men's Intramural Sports 1 -2-3-4; YMCA 1-2-3-4; Varsity K Club 1-2 Hey! got a smoke? indicates that Joe is somewhere near ... a versatile athlete ... a keen student (he had to be to keep up with the biology class he taught) . . . likes reading (he's a future librarian) and photog- raphy. 59 .MJ. rrr-'rf’Tr? DORAS SMITH Elementary—Speech 2260 Northmont Ave., Reading, Pa. Modern Drama Club 3-4; Forensic Club 1-2; Choir 1.-2-3-4; Operetta 1-2; Commuting Women's League 1 -2-3-4; Student Activity Board 2-3, secretary 2; Shakespearean Players 1-2-3; Customs Committee 2; inclusion in Who's Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges. Her regal carriage almost contradicts her superb wit and contagious laughter ... a notable figure in K. S. T. C.'s histronic department . . . lovely contralto . . . loves to eat pretzels and chicken salad sandwiches . . . always well-poised . . . laughs loudest when the joke's on her. EVELYN LOUISE SMITH Elementary 219 E. 21st St., Northampton, Pa. Girl Scouts 1-2-3; WAA 1-2-3-4; Hiking Club 1-2-3; YWCA 1-2-3 Smitty . . . one of Kutztown's gay, petite young ladles . . . always on the go in spite of her smallness . . . often heard saying “Oh, for heaven's sake . . . enjoys herself dancing and collecting snapshots . . . 1940 Christmas dance means much to her. GLADYS ARLENE SPATZ Library Scioncc—English Shocmakorsville, Pa. Lambda Sigma 3-4, vice-president 4; Tau Kappa 3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Fencing 1-2; WAA 1-2-3-4, president 3-4; Hiking Club 1; Band 1-2-3-4; YWCA 1-2-3; inclusion in Who's Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges. Gladys . . . conscientious worker . . . leader in sports . . . domestic inclination shown by her hobbies—cook- ing and sewing . . . favorite expression— How about that? . . . ability to carry through a new activity—as chairman of browsing room project. o 1942 MARIAN BELL SPATZ Elementary 945 N. 5th St., Roading, Pa. Girl Scouts 1-2-3; WAA 2-3-4; Archery 3; Swimming 2; Glee Club 4; Commuting Women's League 1-2- 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 3-4 Dainty and precise . . . tinkling peals of laughter . . . a one girl U. S. O. for a certain army man . . . versa- tile musical abilities; tickles the ivories, sings, con- versant with Wagner, Schubert, and Brahms . . . con- centrates on studies ... a true friend. JEAN STOUT Elomontary R. D. No. 3. Lohighton, Pa. Keystone 3; Fencing 1; WAA 1-2-3-4; Hiking Club 1-2; YWCA 1-2-3-4; Fellow Crofters Club 3-4 Joan . . . one of the more quiet and reserved members of our class . . . looks for recreation in writing stories and in horseback riding . . . thinks a smile is one of the very best cures for any sort of an ailment. CARSON ERNEST SWOYER Secondary—Science, Social Studies 307 S. Franklin St.. Allentown, Pa. Men's Commuting League 4 Cart ... the original take it easy boy who always finishes with good grades . . . doesn't worry about things too much . . . deliberate . . . never rushes into anything and gets the most he can out of everything . . . hobbies—hunting, fishing, tennis, and ping pong. RICHARD THOMPSON Secondary—Science 61 Noble St., Kutztown, Pa. Archie . . . epitome of good breeding and politeness . . . ability to bake at least 350 different kinds of cup- cakes . . . enjoys all sorts of cooking and baking, play- ing chess, reading, and writing . . . has to his credit travel in half the U. S. and thirteen foreign countries. VIRGINIA TROOP Art 348 Walnut St.. Columbia. Pa. Jr. Eastern Arts 3-4; Art Alliance 1-2; Hiking Club 1-2-3; WAA 1-2-3-4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Fencing 1-2-3-4, president 3-4; Swimming 2-3; Archery 1-2- 3-4; Hockey 1-2, manager 1; Basketball 1-2; Base- ball 1-2-3-4; Terpsichorean Club 1-2; Tau Kappa 4 Jinny—’’Why sure . . . active in everything . . . ice skating and dancing—two specialties . . . enjoys life thoroughly . . . ’’Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we may die, is her philosophy of life . . . gay . . . laughing. MARY ELLEN ULLE Secondary—Mathematics, English 409 Pennsylvania Ave., Bernharts. Pa. Hockey 1; Modern Drama Club 1-2; Girl Scouts 1-2-3; WAA 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Commuting Wom- en's League 1-2-3-4; Operetta Scintillating personality . . . ready, willing, and able to help all with those brain twisters in math . . . tantaliz- ing teaser . . . pet passion—yodelling ‘T Wish I Had Stayed an Old Maid and other corny tunes . . . spark- ling wit . . . possesses vivid memory of ’’Dogpatch. 62 rcc rrrr? o 1942 HELEN UPDEGRflVE Elementary 112 W. Spring St., Reading, Pa. Girl Scouts 1-2; WAA 1-2-3; YWCA 1; Commuting Women's League 1-2-3-4 Decidedly blonde with liquid brown eyes . . . a smooth sophisticate, but lots of fun when you get to know her . . . table tonnis fan . . . enjoys the latest thing in nov- els .. . will never forgot her days as a sophomore. NORMA LAREE WALLACE Art—Social Studies, English 752 Starr St., Phoenixville, Pa. Jr. Eastern Arts 3-4; Art Alliance 1-2, treasurer 2; YWCA 1-2; Hiking Club 1-2; WAA 1-2-3-4; Fencing 1; Girl Scouts 1; Tau Kappa 3-4; Terpsichorean Club 1-2-3-4; Baseball; Basketball; Tennis; Swimming; Soccer; Hockey Norma . . . tall and dark . . . wants to remember friend- ship of the art class, particularly one . . . delights in reading and embroidery . . . has the firm conviction— do the best, no matter what comes . . . teacher of adult craft class. WILLIAM WEWER Elomontary—Secondary—Social Studios, Geography 648 N. 6th St.. Roading, Pa. Forensic Club 1-2-3-4, business manager 3, presi- dent 4; International Relations Club 2-3-4, vice- president 3, president 4; MAA 2-3; Student Activity Board 3-4, treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4, president; Men's Commuting League 4, president; Alpha Gamma Epsilon 4; Assembly Committee 3-4; inclu- sion in Y ho's Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges.'' Bill . . . his one purpose—to better himself that he might efficiently better others . . . doesn't follow his pet ex- pression— Take it easy'' . . . hard worker . . . loves nothing better than a good debate on national or inter- national affairs ... a true leader. 63 rrr rr}rr JEAN C. WHITAKER Elementary—Library Science Ashfield, Pa. Hockey 1; Lambda Sigma 2-3-4; WAA 1; Lutheran Students' Association 1-2-3-4, president 4; Commut- ing Women's League 1-2-3-4; Fellow Crafters Club 3 Jeanie with the light brown hair . . . sincere optimist . . . a popular favorite with tiny tots . . . disproves that old quotation It was a woman driver . . . deemed quiet and reserved until that hidden dimple is lighted up by a sweet smile. VERNA ELIZABETH WOLFE Elomontary—Library Scienco 21 Haven St., Schuylkill Havon, Pa. Terpsichorean Club 1-2-3-4; Tau Kappa 3-4; Fenc- ing 1-2, secretary 2; WAA 1-2-3-4; Hiking Club 1-2-3; Lambda Sigma 2-3-4; Glee Club 4; Lutheran Stu- dents' Association 1-2-3-4 Verna . . . another small and quiet member of the class . . . smallness has no connection with her scholastic ability . . . remark You never can tell . . . spends her idle moments drawing, reading, and singing . . . enjoys finding out how much tickling her friends can tolerate. MICHAEL YATRON Secondary—English, Social Studies 231 Cedar St., Reading, Pa. Forensic Club 1; International Relations Club 4; Men's Commuting League 4, secretary; Kappa Delta Pi 4 Mikey . .. follower of his favorite quotation which starts: Life is but a day— ... an individualist, but a good student ... an excellent sense of humor . . . likes chess, reading, and poker . . . frank—has no use for hypocrisy. jj jjj vSSvvvT o 64 LAMBERT FRANCIS ZAENGLE Secondary—Science. Social Studies 917 Contor St.. Mauch Chunk. Pa. Football Manager 1-2-3-4; MAA 1-2-3; Men's Intra- mural Sports 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; YMCA 1-2-3-4 Lamie . . . quiet . . . good student and teacher . . . firm advocate of sleep and movies . . . good natured ... is well known for his plentiful stock of cigarettes and will- ingness to hand them out ... the football trip to the South at E. C. T. C. stands out in his memory. MARCIA ZECHMAN Library Science—Social Studios. English G53 Vostor Place. Sinking Spring. Pa. Keystone 2-3-4; Lambda Sigma 3-4; Modern Drama Club 2; Terpsichorean Club 2; Tau Kappa 2-3-4, vice-president 4; Leaders Club 1-2-3-4; Girl Scouts 1-2; Fencing 1-2; WAA 1-2-3-4; Hockey 1-2-3-4, cap- tain 4; cheerleading 1-2-3-4, head cheerleader 4; YWCA 1-2-3; Student Activity Board 4 Marcia . . .bundle of pep and energy plus ... a real live wire in classes and informal groups . . . interested and active in almost all types of college activities . . . summer playground supervisor . . . authority on games and things to do for parties. MICHAEL J. ZUGZDA Socondary—Social Studies, Goography, English 132 “A St.. Girardvillo, Pa. Basketball Manager 1-2-3-4; Shakespearean Players 2; MAA 1-2-3; Men's Intramural Sports 1-2-3; New- man Club 1-2-3-4, treasurer 2-3, president 4; YMCA 1-2-3-4 Micky . . . well bred, quiet fellow ... his philosophy— you must put something into life to accomplish anything . . . likes solitude and finds it by reading and hunting . . . a good friend to everyone . . . has pleasant mem- ories of his freshman year. 65 r w rr r ny rr da A o j 1942. MRS. EVflLYN DORION Library Science—English. Social Studies 220 S. Fifth St.. Reading, Pa. Lambda Sigma 4 Mrs. Dorion ... an experienced elementary teacher adding library science to her certificate ... a quiet and dignified addition to library classes. STERLING WILLIAMS Elementary—Library Science Maryland Avo.. Fullerton, Pa. Lambda Sigma 3-4 Sterling . . . calm and quiet . . . hard worker . . . well- mannered . . . combined college education with regular work in a store part of each day. ★ We cannot close this roll call of the class of 1942 without mentioning the men who, because they are in the service of their country with the United States army, will not be graduated with their classmates. They are: CHARLES FISTER WELLINGTON GRAY SAMUEL GUNDY GEORGE HOLLENBACH ★ 66 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President KARL GEISINGER Vice-President CORTNEY BRYAN Secretary DOROTHY FILER Treasurer JAMES CONWAY The Junior class represents a true cross-section of the college campus. For every self-respecting Junior takes an active interest in all the things going on around him, particularly those pertaining to the welfare of his class. The class as a whole has contributed quite favorably to the social life of the college with radio dances and bazaars, various and sundry. Then, of course, there is the Junior Prom which must not be forgotten. Among the notables of the class we find the class officers—Karl Geisinger, presi- dent; Cortney Bryan, vice-president; Dorothy Filer, secretary; and James Con- way, treasurer; and the campus leaders: Cortney Bryan, Morris Ginsberg, Sam- uel Clauser, and Kathryn Kline. 67 President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS . . JEANNE DEIBERT . . EDITH REDDIG . . MALCOLM GRAY From the beginning of its college career, the sophomore class has proved an active class in all phases of college life, with its athletes, actors, musicians, jour- nalists, and scholars. Nor has it been found wanting in the social whirl of K. S. T. C., having sponsored in its freshman year the Poverty Party, and in its sopho- more year the never-to-be-forgotten Sadie Hawkins Dance. The first year's election yielded the following results: Donald Brown, president; Jeanne Deibert, vice-president; Dorothy Cook, secretary; and Doris Luckenbill, treasurer. The sophomore year brought forth some changes necessitated by the fact that certain officers left school. So we find: Jeanne Deibert, president; Edith Reddig, secretary; and Malcolm Gray, treasurer. Among the class leaders are: Peck Purnell, Mary Vane, Elizabeth Gehman, and Doris New. jj «m m see rfrrrr OFFICERS President . . ANTHONY DI TULLO Vice-President . ARLIN BUBECK Secretary . . HELEN REDLINE Treasurer . . CARL SCHLEGEL After several weeks of delay due to the polio epidemic, the class of '45 finally became situated within the walls of K. S. T. C. For the first few weeks the domi- nating force of Freshmen life was, of course. Freshman Customs. However, with these safely over, the class turned its attention to other channels. They sponsored the Valentine Dance in February of this year, an event which did much toward uniting the class as a cooperative body. In time the following officers were elected: Anthony DiTullo, president; Arlin Rubeck, vice-president; Helen Redline, secretary; and Carl Schlegel, treasurer. Others among those present are the campus leaders — Frederick Kutz, Anthony DiTullo, John Carabello, and Helen Redline. 69 EVENING PERFORMANCES Chekhov Players—Shakespeare's tragedy— King Lear Jessica Dragonette—America's Princess of Song Thomas Benton— America's leading contemporary artist Percy Grainger—world famous pianist and composer 70 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD This group constitutes the Executive Board at K. S. T. C. Its duties are many and varied. It determines the activity fee, budgets the activities fund for college organizations. It sched- ules and takes care of athletics, musical, and dramatic organ- izations at the college. Teas, receptions, dances, concerts, and assembly programs require careful consideration by the board. Each class is represented by four members elected in the spring of the year. Out of these elections an efficient unifying body evolves. President......... -........John Ditchey Vice-President..............John White Secretary...................Jeanne Deibert Treasurer...................William Wewer Sponsor.....................Mr. Italo de Francesco 71 rrr“?r? THE KEYSTONE Stay a little and nows will find you.” . . . bi-weekly publication . . . con- tains the gossip about K.S.T.C. . . . valuable training . . . scurrying hither and yon (or scoops. Editors: Dorothy Cook, Morris Gins- berg, Paul Newman. Assistant Editor: Ruth Horshey. Feature Editors: Cortnoy Bryan, For- rest Schaeffer. Sports: Anthony DiTullo. Cartoons: James Mussolman. Staff Typists: Alexandra Miclo, Viola Noll. Business Manager: Paul Freeman. Assistants: Robort Stoinman, Helen Rodcay, Marjorio Longoi. Reporters: Donald Brown, Ann Bru- baker, Betty Gohman, Martena Grocnawalt, Wondoll Huntzingor. An- dro w Koch. Ellen Krauss, Edward Melefsky, Charles Thompson, Norma Wallaco, Ralph Vose, Catherine Zeal- borg, Marcia Zcchman. Assisted by tho Class in Advanced Composition: Sponsor: Mr. Clydo F. Lytle. THE KEYSTONIA Wo turned o'or many books together” . . . representatives from all classes . . . cooperative staff . . . moot overy Thursday ovenina . . . copy reading . . . collecting ads . . . gathering ma- terial on Dutch” culture. Editor-in-chief: Gertrudo Schock Associato Editor: Cortnoy Bryan Businoss Manager: Morlyn Jones Assistant Business Managor: Robort Fishor Photography Editor: Morris Ginsberg Feature Editor: Margaret Stamm Sports Editors: Paul Nowman, Alexan- dra Micio Art Editor: Robort Nislcy Sponsors: Mrs. Elizabeth Hurwitz, Mr. Allen Pawling Y. M. C. A. Whatever makes mon good Christians makes thorn good citizens . . . non- sectarian organization . . . carriers of good will and fellowship . . . sponsors of a lovely Christmas program. President: Richard Russell Vice-Presidont: John Jacobs Secretary: Robort Nisloy Treasurer: Samuol Clausor Sponsor: Mr. Allan Bubock JJ iJJ. JJJ •m Y. W. C. A. There was novor law, or socl, or opinion did so much magnify good- ness, as tho Christian roligion doth. . . . big sistor-littlo sistor acquaint- ances . . . affiliatod with tho World Student Christian Fodoration . . . spon- sors of an annual bazaar. President: Rita Schlichor Vico-Prosidont: Aldine Hoinly Socrotary: Doris Bath Treasurer: Arlono Schoonor Sponsor: Miss Anna Heydt FORENSIC CLUB Much might bo said on both sides . . . friondly arguments . . . sorious competition for other State Teachers Colleges . . . K.S.T.C.'s public speak- ers. Prosidont: William Wewor Business Manager: Forrest Schaeffer Socrotary: Doris Now Troasuror: Donald Brown Sponsors: Miss Ida Brown, Mr. Bright Beck NEWMAN CLUB Tho friond of him who has no friend —Religion . . . organization of Cath- olic students ... a moans of rounding out religious life . . . organized in 1934. President: Michael Zugzda Vico-Prosidont: James Conway Secrotary-Troasuror: Mary Vano Sponsor: Dr. James Grim COMMUTING WOMEN'S LEAGUE He that travels much knows much” . . . certainly true of our commuters . . . sponsors of many college activi- ties . . . friendly group of girls . . . willing workers. President: Mildred Klingaman Vice-President: Edith Rcddig Secretary: Margarot Hittoll Treasurer: Betty Brubaker Sponsor: Miss Mary Rickenbach COMMUTING MEN'S LEAGUE Good company on a journey makes tho way to seem shortor . . . quoted by many commuting studonts . . . daily travelers from Roading and Al- lontown . . . fine organization. President: William Wowor Vice-Prosidont: Carl Constoin Secretary: Michael Yalron Treasurer: Leon Somanoff LAMBDA SIGMA Sholved around us be tho mummied authors” . . . Library Scionco students . . . monthly mootings and partios . . . helps build bettor toachors . . . fine fellowship. President: Mary Ann Davis Vice-President: Gladys Spatz Secretary: Margaret Hittoll Treasurer: Floronce Grabcr Sponsor: Mrs. Mary Ellen Lewis ii w vn 74 MODERN DRAMA CLUB Behind Ihe curtain’s mystic fold, tho glowing future lios unrolled . . . fighting . . . scenery . . . makoup . . . annual production — Her Husband's Wifo” . . . tho collogo dramatists . . . advocatos of the thoatro. President: Karl Goisinqor Vico-Prosidont: Willis Happol Socrotary-Troasuror: Cortney Bryan Sponsor: Mr. Clydo F. Lytle KAPPA DELTA PI Knowlodgo is tho key to freedom” . . . honor socioty . . . Epsilon Zota Chaptor . . . installed May 27, 1941 . . . first fratornity on this campus . . . Juniors and Seniors oligiblo. Prosidont: William Wowor Vico-Prosidont: John Ditchoy Socrotary: Richard Russoll Rocordor-Troasuror: Joanno Colo Historian-Roportor: Mary Ann Davis Sponsor: Mr. Lloyd Moll STUDENT COUNCIL Bo to the darkonod world a flamo . . . feeling of individual responsibility . . . high standard for studonts . . . sponsors of teas and parties . . . groups of hall councillors . . . won- derful cooporation. Prosidont: Margarot Mann Vico-Prosidont: frono Shoidy Socrotary-Troasuror: Margarot Proston Sponsor: Miss Mary E. Richonbach 75 JUNIOR EASTERN ARTS ASSOCIATION Tho groat artist is tho simplifier . . . composed of Junior and Senior art stu- dents . . . organization of national im- portance . . . lectures . . . social functions . . . valuable aid for future art teachers. President: Margaret Mann Vico-Piesidont: Charlos Rcimor Secretary: Catherine Fols Treasurer: Margaret Holland Sponsor: Mrs. Elizabeth Hurwitz ART ALLIANCE “Evory artist dips his brush in his own soul ond paints his own naturo into his pictures'” . . . Freshman and Soph- omore art students only . . . fosters interest among the students . . .indi- vidual art expression . . . beautiful exhibits. President: Richard Reiff Vico-Prosidont: Janet Choma Secretary: Jean Hcthcrington Treasurer: Edith Hagorman Sponsor: Mr. Harold Manlz FELLOW CRAFTERS CLUB Every artist was first an amateur . . . handicrafts . . . jewelry . . . non- art students ... a club for artistically inclined pooplo . . . neat work. President: Malcolm Gray Vice-President: Edith F. Mantz Secretary: Gladys Jonos Treasurer: Robort Snydor Sponsor: Miss Marvel Leo Kinney SERVICE CLUB Tis a great honor to sorvo . . . handymon ... on duty when noodod . . . dependable ushers . . . valuablo contributors to tho succoss of collogo enterprises. . . fine cooperation. Prosidont: Merlyn Jones Vico-Pro8idont: Robert Snydor Sccrotary-Troasuror: Virginia Quigloy Sponsor: Mr. Bright Bock ALPHA GAMMA EPSILON Train up a child in tho way ho should go and whon ho is old ho will not de- part from it . . . child's wolfaro at hoart . . . olemontary students . . . small children thoir intorost. Prosidont: Edna Schilling Vice-Prosidont: Elizabeth Mant-ur Socrotary: Edith Roddig Troasuror: Arlono Loos Co-Treasuror: Dorothy Dorr Librarian: Amy Gring Sponsor: Miss Kathorino Christ INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Peace, commorce, and honost friend- ship with all nations — entangling al- liancos with nono . . . Europo, Asia, South America — all topics for discus- sion . . . internationally minded . . . current problems. Prosidont: Larry Gara Vico-Prosidont: Mary Robinson Secrotary-Troasuror: Joan Huntsinger Sponsor: Mr. Bright Bock ORCHESTRA Who hoars music fools his solitude peopled at once ... on hand at all musical and dramatic productions . . . necessary part of the operetta ... as- sembly program . . . lino group of musicians. President: Robert Havvllc Vice-President: Mary Vano Secrotary-Treasuror: Joanne Colo Diroctor: Mr. Donald Johnson BAND Music is Iho universal language of mankind . . . serves at all football games . . . snappy uniforms . . . peppy drum majorottos . . . nico arrango- mont of Alma Mater . . . added attrac- tion for K.S.T.C. Prosidont: Richard Roiff Vico-Presidont: Emma Noll Secretary-Treasurer: Miriam Gohris Director: Mr. Donald Johnson CHOIR “Music is the pootry of tho air . . . remember Milo. Modisto . . . con- certs . . . fino body of singors . . . annual dinner . . . rehearsals Wed- nesday aftor school . . . stately ap- pearance. President: Kathryn Kline Vico-Prosidont: Charlos Angstadt Secretary: Eleanor Courtright Director: Mr. Donald Johnson 78 LUTHERAN STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION ’’One religion is as true as another . . . Luthoran church affiliations . . . nation-wido organization . . . monthly mootings . . . aids roligiou3 training . . . attempts to keep studonts closo to their church. Prosidont: Joan Whitaker Vico-Prosidont: Joan Huntsingor Secretary-Treasurer: Doris Bath Sponsor: Miss Anna Hoydt GLEE CLUB Music is well said to bo the speech of angels . . . now organization a! Kulztown ... all girls club . . . com- mondablo porformancos . . . fine voices. President: Elizaboth Mansur Vico-Prosidont: Jean Bittlc Socrotary: Mary Jane Powclt Sponsor: Mrs. Paula Mao Simmons CAMPUS MARGARET MANN Peg . . . leador among women stu- dents as President of the Student Council ... art interests . . . Presi- dent of Junior Eastern Arts . . . enjoys all kinds of sports—hockey, basoball, basketball, tennis, swimming . . . stately Christmas queen. JOHN D1TCHEY Jack . . . hard-working President of tho Student Cooperative Association . . . Vico-Prosidont of tho Senior Class and of Kappa Delta Pi . . . momber of the YMCH cabinet and Service Club . . . holps choose assembly programs. EDWARD OSINSKI Ed . . . all-around athlete — end on football team, captain of wrestling team, mombor of tho basoball team, and active in intramural baskotball . . . also member of Newman Club and Y. M. C. A. . . . one of our stage hands . . . enjoys reading and dancing. WILLIAM WEWER Bill . . . busy, busy, busy—as Presi- dent of Kappa Delta Pi, the Forensic Club, and the Men's Commuting Leaguo . . . Treasurer of the Student Cooperative Association . . . Vice- President of tho Eastern States Teach- ers Colleges Debating League. CORTNEY BRYAN Corlnoy . . . beautiful russet hair . . . litorary inclinations as associate editor of tho Koystonia and foaturo editor of tho Keystone . . . veteran actress . . . Class Vice-President . . . Kappa Delta Pi mombor . . . dancing ability dis- played in Terpsichorean Club. KATHRYN KLINE Kathryn . . . outstanding musical miss with a goldon voico . . . romomborod as tho loading lady in THE FIREFLY, NAUGHTY MARIETTA, and MLLE. MODISTE . . . does not negloct her school work—member of Kappa Delta Pi . . . interest in Modern Drama Club. SAMUEL CLAUSER Sam . . . director of intramural sports . . . mombor of the Activity Board and Kappa Delta Pi . . . Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. . . . groatost Sntorosts lio in the fields of baseball and floriculture . . . dosiro to teach history or goography. MORRIS GINSBERG Moo . . . emphasis on versatility . . . powerful tackle in football and heavy- weight in wrestling . . . director of photography on Koystonia staff ... in dramatics—anything from Shakospoare to end man in a minstrol show. 80 LEADERS ELIZABETH GEHMAN Botty ... art sludont—mombor of Iho Art Alliance . . . athletically inclined —on iencing team . . . activo on Y. V . C. A. cabinot . . . litorary aspirations —willing worker on both the Koystono and Koystonia stalls. DORIS NEW Doris . . . with hor lovoly naturally wavy black hair and small foaturen . . . snappy high-stopping drum- majorotto . . . active on Koystonia staff, in tho Modern Drama Club, and as Secrotary ol tho Foronsic Club. MARY VANE Mary . . . ono ol our loading violinists in tho orchostra and participant in the band . . . ongagos in sports through Torpsichorcan Club and Leaders’ Club . . . sorvos on tho Koystonia stall and tho Y. W. C. A. cabinot . . . charac- teristically enough music is hor hobby. LEWIS PURNELL Pock . . . outstanding athloto in loot- ball, basketball, and basoball . . . sorvos on tho Activity Board and Y. M. C. A. cabinot . . . sings—was ono ol tho soloists in tho Rod Cross bono- fit porformanco . . . with it all is a good student. HELEN REDLINE Helen . . . popularity through good nature and friendliness . . . combina- tion of beauty and brains . . . Secre- tary ol tho Freshman class . . . wide- spread activities—Choir. Band. Modern Drama Club, Leaders' Club, and bas- ketball. JOHN CARABELLO Johnny . . . main interest—sports— shows in his work on tho football and basketball teams and his sports re- porting for the Keystone . . . non- athletic activities — Activity Board, Service Club, and Y. M. C. A. cabinot. ANTHONY DI TULLO Tony . . . President of the Froshman class . . . takes pride in having, as sports editor, his own column in the Keystone . . . person of diversified in- terests ... on Activity Board, in tho Foronsic Club and tho Choir. FREDERICK KUTZ Freddie . . . well-known twirlor as drum-major of tho band . . . Freshman representative on tho Koystonia staff . . . will hockle future Freshmen on Customs Committee . . . enjoys twirl- ing and collecting records. JJ Jjj JJJ rrF rrr rr Do you :«-.a=bcr? All work and no play—Milo. Modulo Who aro Ihey? VARSITY SPORTS FOOTBALL SQUAD Harvey Huber, Capl. William Parfitt, Mgr. Lewis Purnell Robert Fitzsimmons Edward Osinski Robert Stover William Chosko John Carabollo Russell Storms Charles Morris Paul Schartel Joseph Shina Earl Hcrtzog Joe Sieger Paul Malesky Kenneth Knoll Morris Ginsberg Harold Klahr Boyd Biorly Warron Filer Stev art McDougal FOOTBALL Football fortunes at Kutztown Teachers roachod a now low in 1941 as uncontrollable circumstances played havoc with the mea- ger grid forces of Coach James MacGovorn. Lack of material provod the predominating factor with a resulting 17 men on a squad facing unconquerable odds. Good defenso jobs, draft boards, and a pre-season polio epidemic worked thoroughly and successfully on the '40 veterans with tho rosult that only eight men, having any football experience whatsoovor, returned to the grid parado in '41. Novortholoss. ovon though tho squad wont through a modified six game schedule with neither victory nor score, tho spunky war- riors led by Captain Mike Hubor gained tho rospoct and admiration of the ontire faculty and student body of the college. Shipponsburg—local lads loso oponor, away, 38-0. ... Ed Osinski stars for Avalanche with brilliant dofense play and booming downfiold punts . . . Captain Miko Hubor carrios brunt of offonso and harries opponents with constant hard and shifty running. East Stroudsburg—poworful Poconos invado Kutztown in quest of easy victory . . . flashos of brilliance by Avalanche lino holds visitors to four touchdowns and 26-0 scoro . . . outstanding dofonso play by Moe Ginsberg, and plaudits to sixty minute mon Purnoll, Stovor, Hubor and Osinski. Ithaca—visitors from Now York stato carry off 27-0 victory . . . K-town threatens to score on passes from Peck Purnell to Ed Osin- ski, but is hold by visitors within shadow of goal posts . . . midgot Johnny Carabollo makes impressive debut for Avalanche in this encounter . . . first sot of injuries force Hertzog, Purnoll and Carabollo to sidelines. Bloomsburg—two unvictorious elevens moot, with Bloomsburg rolishing first win, 14-0 . . . game play in field of mud with Bloomsburg making tho breaks and capitalizing on them ... for Kutztown Chesko, Stovor, Ginsberg, and Purnell excell . . . squad furlnor docrcasod by injury to Fitzsimmons. Clarion—46-0 worst dofeal of season . . . Osinski missing . . . Stovor takes over punting duties and performs admirably . . . Joe Shina plays all out dofonsivo ball for losers . . . gamo played on frozen snow-swept field. Millorsvillo . . . Parents' Day crowd of 1000 witnesses desperate effort by evory man to pull bad season out of fire . . . Millers- villo shows too much powor and triumphs, 33-0 . . . fightin' Captain Mike Huber tries in vain to tally for Avalancho bofore final gun onds his four yoar pigskin parado at K. S. T. C. And so tho 1941 football soason is inscribed in tho books and laid in some dark corner for posterity to marvol at tho courage and dotorminatlon of a valiant llttlo bunch of fightors, who did thoir bost for their Alma Mater. Captain Mike Huber dosorvedly re- ceived tho most valuable playor award altor four years of brilliant offort at K-town. 85 BASKETBALL TEAM Charles Norris Richard Bicrly Lowis Purnell Paul Schartol Joseph Shina Paul Smith Malcolm Potlciger Richard Russell John Carabello Harold Klahr BASKETBALL V ith a nucleus of three freshmen fcasketoers the Kutztown Quintet wont through a winlcsc court season, but on moro than one occasion put fear into the hearts of their opponents. Although they did not win ovon ono of the oleven games, at least three of the losses were heart-breakors to the tune of tv o point dofeats. Coach MacGovern, using veterans Peck Purnell and Paul Smith in the back court, built an ontiroly now forecourt aggregation consisting of 6' 4 Paul Schartol at contor, Girardville's Charley Norris at one of the forwards, and Kutztown's own Dick Bierly at tho other forv ard post. Lack of height and experience seemed tho main factors in the disastrous season. But it was evi- denced as the season wore on that tho five, with another year's combined offorts, could develop into a v inning quintet. The opening encounter on Docembor 16, showed a hopelessly outclassed Avalanche Five bow to Wost Chostor, 42-18. However, tho floor work of Charley Norris was a joyous spectacle for the low Kutztown rooters at West Chostor. Successive dofeats fol- lowed at the hands of Albright and Mansfield. The Mansfield tusslo was one of tho three heart-breaking closo onos with the home team forging ahead in the last few seconds to cop a tv o point victory, 45-43. Ithaca College followed by soundly trouncing the College Hill boys; but the following home game with Albright was the shining light of the season at Kutztown. Playing against a team far outclassing them, the MacGovern men kept tho fight a nip-tuck battle until the second half whon the big- ger boys from Albright forged haead. The combined pep and aggressiveness of Kutztown, however, was duly appreciated by the spectators, as the Albright Five was put through tho paces. Another heart-breaker went into tho books on January 24, whon Kutztov n traveled to Shippensburg to loso a listloss afternoon game by two points, and again Shipponsburg pulled tho same techniques on Kutztown's home court two weoks lator when tho Red Raiders repeated with a two point decision. To top tho season tho Avalanche Fivo dropped a 36-33 contost to Newark Uni- versity and lost thoir final tilt to a far superior Ithaca College Five, 40-29. All in alt, the season was unsuccessful but not uneventful. With three freshmen and tv o sophomores in tho lineup, it meant the beginning of v hat might probably develop into a winning quintet. Final figures showed Norris high scorer for tho soason with 86 points, followed by Biorly with 64 points, and Purnell with 63. 86 WRESTLING Edward Osinski, Capt. Bruco Bcckor Harrison Gunthor Josoph Siogor Forrest Bortz Howard Schaeffer Albert Bicber Morris Ginsberg Daniel Rohrbacn Robert Longo Boyd Biorly Charles Martin WRESTLING The high-lights in sports at Kutztown for 1941-42 woro tho victories garnered by Coach Moll's hard-fighting wrestlers. Led by Captain Eddie Osinski. 155 pound Stato Teachers Collego champ, the Avalanche matmon squeezed three victories out of seven hard-fought battles and rated second in tho team scoring at the Lock Haven State Teachers Collego meet. Osinski repoated his worthy foat by retaining tho 155 pound crown and Bruco Bockor became nowly crowned 121 pound champ. Following closely camo Dan Rohrbach, second in the hoavywoight division, and third place honors wont to Gunther, Sieger, and Schaoffor. Tho oponing oncounter on Decembor 10 saw Kutztown lose an unexpected 20-16 docision to Ursinus College before 500 thrilled spectators. Winnors for Kutztown woro Bcckor by a fall; Gunther, fall; Osinski, docision; and Schaoffor, decision. Tho following moot with Haverford proved tho poak of tho Kutztown season. Tho Avalancho wrostlors trounced Havorford, Mid- dlo Atlantic Statos champion, by a well-earned 19-13 decision. Kutztown's Bruco Bockor startod right off by efficiently pinning his man. Thon Siogor, in tho 136 pound class, won a decision and Osinski pinned Shihadoh in 58 seconds—tho first time in his college caroor that Shihadoh had boon pinned. Schaoffor kopt up the good work by docisioning his man in tho 165 pound class, and as a grand finale Ginsborg, wrostling in tho heavyweight division, won his initial tilt by decisioning Wigfold. Tho next moot vorsus Brooklyn Polytcch rosultod in a surprising 21-11 loss for Coach Moll’s grapplors; a fact which meant a change in tho lino-up for tho following encounter with East Stroudsburg. Osinski was shifted to 165 pound class and Schaoffor to the 175 pound class with Biobor occupying Osinski's old weight. Incidentally, the results of that shift wore highly satisfactory as Kutztown rolled out an 18-16 win. Tho champs from Lock Havon invadod Kutztown next and eked out a 21-16 decision. Once again Becker continued his winning by pinning his adversary in 59 seconds. Gunthor lost tho decision; Siegor was pinned; Biorly, taking tho placo of Bortz, who was inducted into tho army, was docisionod in tho 145 pound class; Bicber drew; Osinski won a decision; Schaeffer was pinned and massive Danny Rohrbach pinned his opponont in ono minuto, twonty seconds. V ith aggressive abandon Kutztown bocamo winners by traveling to Indiana and defeating the Westerners 16-11. Onco again an unexpected loss was inflicted upon tho Collogo Hill boys when thoy traveled to East Stroudsburg and for the season's last dual moot lost 21-15 to an inspired Pocono mat squad. Winning for Kutztown was continued by Becker, Osinski, and Rohrbach. with tho first two finishing an undefeated season. TENNIS Under the watchful eye of Coach Hamme, the Kutztown racquet wielders com- pleted a favorable 1941 season. Although the records show only one win, all the matches were tight encounters. Starting the season with practically all inex- perienced material the team developed to a point where they won 30 individual matches. The six letter winners were Sidney Quinn, captain; Webb Pleam, Don Brown, Andy Koch, Jim Phelan, and Lou Edwards. Outstanding was the singles play of Captain Quinn and a doubles combination of Edwards and Brown. Summary K. O. April 22 Shippensburg ................. 1 6 April 26 Millersville ................. 4 5 April 30 Trenton ....-..................... 4 5 May 7 Millersville .........-.............. 4 5 May 12 Shippensburg ................... 4 5 May 13 Elizabethtown ................ 4 5 May 14 Wyomissing Poly tech... 7 2 May 16 Bloomsburg ................... 2 7 May 17 Schuylkill tennis team... 0 7 (Pottsville) CHEERLEADERS K-U-T-Z-T-O-W-N, Yea, Team . . . College just wouldn't seem normal without the rah-rah boys and girls who add that extra por- tion of pep to almost every college function. And Mr. Hamme's cheerleaders at K-town—Mar- cia Zechman, Peg Hittell, Dolly Rogers, Mary Zimmerman, Arthur Schell, and Malcolm Gray, lent their able support to many College Hill enterprises in the past school year. Starting in September while the Customs Committee organized and planned a program be- hind the scenes, the cheerleaders carried on with pep rallies, snake dances, and all the other features that are associated with this season of the college year. One event which has become an annual performance since the first was planned by the Pep Squad in 1939 is the Parents' Day celebration which in 1941 included the annual grid clash with Millersville, an all-star hockey game, an informal reception and tea, a concert by the Glee Club and orchestra, an attractive dinner, guided tours about the grounds and buildings of the college, and the decorations, ranging from multi-colored balloons to huge welcome exhibits made by each class. INTRAMURAL SPORTS INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS SWIMMING TRACK INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Intra-mural football gained popularity in 1941 with a wide open four team race for the champ- ionship. Under the sponsorship of the Y. M. C. A. for the first time, the teams were given added impetus by the Y's offering medals to members of the winning team. In what proved to be almost a repetition of the 1940 season the Rams, captained by Dick Rus- sell, successfully defended their crown and emerged victorious for the second consecutive year. Winning five games and losing none, the Rams easily outdistanced their foes once the struggle was under way. The climax of a successful season was reached when the Rams met a talented group of Frosh and handily disposed of them, 58-0. The passing combination of Nev man and Trefny ac- counted for five of the touchdowns. Members of the championship team to receive medals were: Dick Russell, Corky Newman, Bill Trefny, James Conway, George Greisemer, Bruce Becker, and Dick Reiff. Russell, Conway, and Nev man were holdovers from the championship squad of '40. Intra-mural Tintypes—Greisemer proved the outstanding lineman in the league . . . usually proved to be the third man in the opponents' backfield . . . two members of the wrestling team, Becker and Rohrbach, found touch football a neat conditioner for the ensuing grunt and groan season . . . Sam Clauser and Jeep George ably officiated at the contests . . . Dick Bierly of the Frosh proved the outstanding pass receiver in the league ... the Rams missed two old '40 stand- bys, JoJo D'Amelio, and Cal Achey. SWIMMING Opportunities for swimming in the college pool were encouraged during the past year for both men and women students at Kutztown State Teachers College. Various hours were arranged in which students might occupy the pool under the eyes of some expert swimmer or member of the faculty. Gym classes used the pool regularly during their instruction hours and competed energetically in various aquatic contests such as diving and speed relays of various types. Other members of the college who did not belong to respective gym classes used the pool at the convenience of themselves and the instructors and enjoyed thoroughly the aquatic activi- ties so conveniently located in the state-inspected pool on the bottom floor of the gymnasium. TRACK By student decision baseball was dropped as the 1942 Spring sport at Kutztown and replaced by track. By keeping in line v ith the rest of the teachers colleges in Pennsylvania, Kutztown was the eighth school to adopt track as its spring sport. The first year v asn't on an intercollegiate basis; but merely on an intramural plan to see what potential abilities might abound on the Kutztown campus. Equipment such as javelins, discs, poles for vaulting and other necessities were purchased by the Activities Board for the use of any and all students who might be interested. Coach Mac- Govern, an old track man himself, was put in charge of the spring activity. For the first time the new, well-planned, and laid out track and field resources in the stadium on the back campus were used by track teams of the college. One of the finest track lay-outs in this part of the state became available to students of the college rather than to just visiting high schools, v ho held their tournaments here every year. A score or more of boys turned out to compete for track honors. Added impetus was put into the spirit of the thing when two General Douglas MacArthur awards of $10.00 each were for- warded by an unnamed Kutztown alumnus. One av ard was to be given the boy or girl who shov ed the most proficiency in his field, v hile the other v as to be given to the person who showed the most marked improvement during the current track season. y vn'Av r 91 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS W. A. A. . . . Tho nucleus of our women's ath- jolic systom ... tho moans throuqh which our ultimato reward, 1000 points, is achiovod . . . ono of our topnotchcr groups in athletic organization. Prosidcnt: Gladys Spalz Vico-Prosidont: Evolyn Haag Secrotary: Joyce Rcachard Treasurer: Arlono Schooner Sponsor: Miss Minerva Stern GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL . . . All-'round champions and a loss through graduation . . . excellent teamwork . . . this group—the bulwark of our baskotbal! activities. Captain: Ruth Brown Manager: Mary Ellon Kershner Sponsor: Miss Minerva Stern GIRLS' VARSITY HOCKEY . . . Fall—crisp, kcon air and keen competition . . . ranks first in sports- manship . . . the ruagod gamo . . . a favorite of many girls. Captain: Marcia Zechman Manager: Alice Hafor Sponsor: Miss Minorva Storn JJJJ TERPSICHOREftN CLUB . . . Folk dancing ... all out rovclry . . . combination with rhythmic activ- ity, which, in wholesome onjoymont ol action, crcatos tho grace so dosired by all. President: Ellon Mortz Vico-Prosidont: Jean Gohman Socrotary: Mary Vane Troasuror: Gladys Jonos Sponsor: Miss Minorva Stern HIKING CLUB . . . Back to naturo movement . . . availing itsoll of tho beautiful country- sido of which wo can rightfully boast . . . consorvors of gasolino and users of shoo loathor. Prosidont: Ellon Cole Sponsor: Miss Minorva Stern nRCHERY . . . Bull's oyo advocatos, stalking their targets ... as oarnost as Cupid himself ... an absorbing activity, promoting accuracy and finosso in manipulation. Manager: Marguerite Holland Sponsor: Miss Minorva Storn JJ I� Ul rrr SWIMMING . . . The pool . . . peals of laughter and splashing hoard whonever Its re- sources aro being used . . . our able lifeguards always on duty, cautioning tho overzealous and encouraging the timid souls. Manager: Ruth Owens Sponsor: Miss Minorva Stern LEADERS' CLUB . . . A competent group, capable of handling crowds at athlotic moots . . . selective admission . . . sponsors of gamos on Monday nights, and com- mondablo supporters of our Gym Ex- hibition. Prosidont: Gladys Jones Vico-Presidont: Joan Kramer Secretary: Joyco Roachard Treasurer: Carolyn Horning Sponsor: Miss Minerva Storn TAU KAPPA . . . Tho honor of membership be- stowed upon those girls who have ac- cumulated their 1000 points through activo cooperation . . . bost women athletes on the campus . . . active sponsor of many social events. Prosidont: Ruth Brown Vico-Presidont: Marcia Zochman Socrotary: Margaret Hittoll Treasurer: Esther Ludwig Sponsor: Miss Minorva Stern GIRL SCOUTS . . . fln oarnosl group desiring to be leaders in this organization . . . Rod Cross workers . . . take thoir tasks soriously . . . patrons of breakfast hikes and able producers of the Girl Scout Demonstration. Lieutonants: Dorothy Dorr. Ruth Owens Sponsor: Miss Minerva Stern FENCING . . . Flashing blades . . . lightning action ... a nood for porfcct bodily balance and a cloar mind . . . a buildor of poise and independence. Managor: Virginia Troop Sponsor: Miss Minorva Storn THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Message from the President of the Alumni Association Members of the Class of 1942: America is a nation of free men with a government established to maintain and preserve freedom. Her future rests with the intelligence of her citizens. The degree of that intelli- gence depends directly upon our schools and the leadership of our teachers. The destiny of America is in the hands of her teachers. If a nation expects to be ignorant and free in a state of civilization, it expects what never was and never will be.” Many years after Thomas Jefferson had spoken these words we learned through the painful lessons taught in the cruel school of World War I that 25 per cent of the men examined in the draft were illiterate and 29 per cent were physically unfit for military service. This was America, the land of opportunity, yet mentally and physi- cally a weak nation. After the war we resolved to erase this handicap through the pro- motion of an intensive educational program aimed at the abolition of illiteracy and phys- ical incapacity. Through their local, state, and national organ'zations teachers led the way. Scarcely had the program begun when we discovered that 35,000 men in one state in the World War II draft signed their registration cards with a mark and in another state one- fourth of the whites and one-half of the negroes did likewise. These men are mentally un- fit for service in the armed forces of a country engaged in mechanized warfare. Are they fit for good citizenship? Who is responsible? What can you as trained teachers do about it? You v ill be called upon for a solution to these problems and you must accept the responsibility. Preparation and training based largely upon the number of semester hours or units of credit has opened the door to you for entrance into the teaching profession. But the future of education and the teaching profession requires more than entrance requirements of teachers. Society looks to the members of the teaching profession for educational leader- ship and calls upon them to spread light and learning. To fail is to betray a sacred trust. Are you entering the teaching profession to keep school or to serve the cause of democ- racy? Are you willing to accept the position of leadership entrusted to you by society in your community, state, and nation? If you accept this challenge you must realize that public education is a nation-wide heritage. The professional problems that are yours in your local communities are the problems of your fellow teachers in every community and state of the nation. By past experiences teachers know that the greatest individual contributions to the solu- tions of their common problems can be made through the united action of a united profes- sion. When you accept your first teaching position you can begin to serve democracy im- mediately if you will join v ith your fellow teachers in your local, state, and national professional organizations and share the responsibility of planning a future America of intellectually and physically sound Americans. A. CLAIR MOSER A. CLAIR MOSER STUDENT DIRECTORY STUDENTS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL ART CURRICULUM Albanosc, Rose M. 402 Sanderson St., Pottsville, Pa. Bachman, Marie E. 236 S. 5th St., Reading, Pa. Bamford, Anna M. 3313 Howard St., Philadelphia. Pa. Baum, Francos A. 119 N. Grant St., Palmyra, Pa. Bortz, Forreqt K. 141 S. Church St., Mohnton, Pa. Brindley, Dora L. Lincoln Ave., Yardloy, Pa. Brubaker, Lois A. Limekiln, Pa. Callahan, Betty J. R. D. No. 1, Oxford, Pa. Capkovic, Edward T. 940 Jackson St., Allentown, Pa. Choma, Jeannette M. 1050 Catasauqua Ave., Allentown, Pa. Cole, Jeanne M. 120 S. 12th St., Allentown, Pa. Cole, Lois E. 710 E. 2nd St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Copeland, Janet Yvonne R. D. No. 1, Coatesville, Pa. D'Amelio, Joseph C. 705$ S. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Deschamps, Jeanne F. Forest Grove, Pa. Dunfec, Mary R. Baltimore Ave., Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. Fols, Catherine E. 260 E. Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Fetterolf, Elizabeth A. “Hy Winds, Royersford, Pa. Freeman, Paul A. 114 S. 11th Ave., Coatesville, Pa. Fritz, Ruth E. 140 Fern Ave., Kenhorst, Pa. Gohman, S. Elizaboth 215 N. State St., Ephrata, Pa. Greth, Jano L. 155 W. Douglass St., Reading, Pa. Grofe, Nelson R. D. No. 1, Boyertown, Fa. Gunther, William H. 225 Pino St., Tamaqua, Pa. Haag, Evelyn M. Green Hills Lake, R. D. No. 1, Mohnton, Pa. Haqerman, Edith M. 1544 Liberty St., Allentown, Pa. Happel, Willis W. Main St., Stockertown, Pa Hassler, Phyllis M. 201 Woodside Ave., West Lawn. Pa. Hawlk, Robert H. 310 Central Ave., Hatboro, Pa. Hawk, Lewis R. First Ave., Parkesburg, Pa. Hershey, Ruth Peerless Orchards, Hamburg, Pa. Hetherington, Jean C. 142 N. 9th St., Reading, Pa. Hill, Mary E. R. D. No. 3, Kutivtown, Pa. Hindle, Lucy E. 1165 N. 11th St.. Reading. Pa. Holder, Nancy J. 28 S. 11th St., Reading, Pa. Holland, Marguerite A. 131 S. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. Horne, M. Irene Lafayette Hill, Pa. Hosfeld, Jeanette E. 200 W. Main St., Macungie, Pa. Jones, Merlyn C. 172 W. Bacon St., Pottsville, Pa. Kershner, Anna P. Borne, Pa. Kramer, Mary H. 201 Cecil Ave., West Lawn, Pa. Krauss, Ellen W. 421 Price St., West Chester, Pa. Kroitler, William A. 202 Hamilton Ave., Willow Grove, Pa. Kressler, Gloria A. 63 N. 5th St., Bangor, Pa. Krum, Josephine R. R. D. No. 2, Coopersburg, Pa. Kuhn, Marshal S. R. D. No. 1, Fleetwood, Pa. Leister, Marion A. McAlisterville, Pa. Longo, Robert C. 146 Thirwell Ave., Hazleton, Pa. Mann, Margaret A. 3818 Abcrmarlc Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Master, Mary Jane 2436 S. 4th St., Allentown, Pa. McEntire, Jerome E. 2238 Highland St., Mt. Penn, Read- ing, Pa. Milander, Olive M. 140 W. 14th St., Northampton, Pa. Miller, Florence C. 449 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. Miller, Mary E. 134 W. Washington St., Fleetwood, Pa. Moyer, Vivian A. 2004 S. 5th St., Allentown, Pa. Musselman, James P. 217 N. Jordan St., Allentown, Pa. Nacglo, Norma F. 94 Ridgeway St., E. Stroudsburg, Pa. New, Doris M. 625 Marlyn Road, Overbrook, Phil- adelphia, Pa. Nisley, Robert M. 109 S. Railroad St., Hummelstown, Pa. Noll, Emma S. Main St., Newmanstown, Pa. Pearson. Royce W. 100 E. Main St., Tremont, Pa. Phelps, Caroline 231 E. Brown St., East Stroudsburg, Pa. Peiffer, Druce G. 424 S. 14th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Pichardo, Christine G. 133 W. Abbott St., Lansford, Pa. Plank, Arlene R. R. D. No. 2, Gettysburg, Pa. Potteiger, Malcom R. 110 E. Main St., Fleetwood, Pa. Quinn, Sidney A. 303 N. 6th St., Allentown, Pa. Reiff, Richard B. Manchester, Pa. Reimer, Charles I. 145 Brookdale Ave., Allentown, Pa Roka, Steve 252 Lehigh St., Allentown, Pa. Ropeter, Mary C. 959 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Ruttenberg, Mildred R. 526 Buttonwood St., Reading, Pa. Schaeffer, Howard J. R. D. No. 1, Oley, Pa. Shelhamor, Feme R. Chestnut St., Richland, Pa. Schell, Arthur 918 Delaware Ave., Lansdale, Pa. Schmoyer, Richard J. 895 3rd St., Fullertown, Pa. Seidel, Margaret A. 1331 Garfield Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Storms, J. Russell 218 N. 5th St., Emmaus, Pa. Stroibig, C. Elizabeth 710 Franklin St., Reading. Pa. Taub, Helen 702 S. Grand St., Lewistown, Pa. Thomson, Francis C. 22 Irving St., Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Troop, C. Virginia 348 Walnut St., Columbia, Pa. Wagenhurst, Lois, graduate student Trexlertown, Pa. Wallace, Norma L. 752 Starr St., Phoenixville, Pa. Winter, Mary Jane 1109 Locust St., Williamsport, Pa. Yinger, Marie A. R. D. No. 1, Carlisle, Pa. SENIORS Ahner, Robert W. Franklin St., Alburtis, Pa. Allison, Helen M. 220 Mauch Chunk St., Tamaqua, Pa. Bickel, Sara E. Rehrersburg, Pa. Blew, Ethel M. Tuscarora, Pa. 97 Bostdorff, Lucille 501 Raymond St., Reading, Pa. Brown, Ruth E. R. D. No. 2, Douglassville, Pa. Brubaker, Betty J. Limekiln, Pa. Constein, Carl F. 27 Franklin St., Fleetwood, Pa. Cort, E. Jane 126 Tacoma five., Latrobe, Pa. Craig, George, graduate student 33 S. 3rd St., Frackville, Pa. Curran, John J. 12 Furnace Grove, Minersville, Pa. Davis, Mary Ann Star Route, Allentown, Pa. De Long, Richard J. 1548 Allen St., Allentown, Pa. Delp, Catherine M. (Mrs.) 300 Columbia Ave., Lansdale, Pa. Diehl, Mary Ellen 230 Cherry St., East Greenville, Pa. Ditchey, John E. 222 E. Mauch Chunk St., Tamaqua, Pa. Dorian, Evalyn J. (Mrs.) 220 S. 5th St., Reading, Pa. Fitzsimmons, Robert T. 542 E. North St., Bethlehem. Pa. Francis, Howard J. 1047 N. 4th St., Reading, Pa. Gehman, Jean E. 520 N. Lafayette St., Allentown, Pa. Graber, Florence E. 828 Elkins Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. Havassy. Pearl M. 330 6th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Heinly, Aldine D. 616 Cedar St., Allentown, Pa. Hittell, Margaret J. 223 S. 14th St., Allentown, Pa. Hoch, Miriam R. D. No. 2, Birdsboro, Pa. Huber, Harvey H. 6 Grape St., Allentown, Pa. Huntsinger, Jean M. Hegins, Pa. Jensen, Thorkel H. 610 Franklin St., Reading, Pa. Johnson, Robert W. 324 S. Cloud St., Allentown, Pa. Klingaman, Mildred A. 721 S. John St., Allentown, Pa. Knehr, Helen E. 1030 Douglass St., Reading, Pa. Kramer, Jean D. 1030 S. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. Kreidler, Ruth E. 135 W. Douglass St., Reading, Pa. Lee. Barbara A. Muhlenberg Park, Reading, Pa. Lentz, Emma L. Treichlers, Pa. Lesicko, Mary T. 28 N. Cleveland St., McAdoo, Pa. Martin, Charles W. 1113 Market St., Ashland, Pa. Matz, M. Evelyn R. D. No. 2, Mohnton, Pa. Maxton, L. Pauline 815 Main St., Birdsboro, Pa. Mcrtz, Ellen N. 1125 Spring St., Reading, Pa. Morgan, Ethel M. 125 E. Frack St., Frackville, Pa. Osinski, Edward M. 741 Tose St., Bridgeport, Fa. Parfitt, William 5 W. Phillips St., Coaldale, Pa. Preston, Margaret J. 312 W. 11th Ave., Conshohocken, Pa. Raedler, Ruth W. R. D. No. 1, Macungie, Pa. Rice, Mary T. Coal St., Middleport, Pa. Robinson, Mary E. A. 236 S. Madison St., Allentown, Pa. Rothermel, Ruth M. 242 Baldy St.. Kutztown, Pa. Russell, Richard B. 201 E. Main St., Tremont, Fa. Saul, Dorothy M. R. D. No. 1, Kutztown, Pa. Savshen, Jacob 237 N. Franklin St., Boyertown, Pa. Schlicher, Rita M. 119 4th St., East Greenville, Pa. Schock, Gertrude E. 1140 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. Seidel, Anna M. R. D. No. 3, Hamburg, Pa. Semanoff, Leon 502 N. 5th St., Allentown, Pa. Sheidy, Irene G. R. D. No. 1, Wernersville. Pa. Sieger, Joseph P. 1629 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. Slonaker, Mary B. (Mrs.) 1017 Monocacy St., Bethlehem, Pa. Smith, Doras M. 2260 Northmont Ave., Reading, Pa. Smith, Evelyn L. 219 E. 21st St., Northampton, Pa. Spatz, Gladys A. Shoemakersville, Pa. Spatz, Marian B. 945 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. Stout, Jean R. D. No. 3, Lehighton, Pa. Swoyer, Carson E. 307 S. Franklin St., Allentown, Pa. Thompson, Richard J. 61 Noble St., Kutztown, Pa. Updegrave, Helen E. 112 W. Spring St., Reading, Pa. Ulle, Mary E. 409 Pennsylvania Ave., Bernharts, Pa. Wewer, William P. 648 N. 6th St., Reading, Pa. Whitaker, Jean C. Ashfield, Pa. Wilhelm, Mildred, graduate student 65 Miffland St., Pine Grove, Pa. Williams, Sterling Maryland Ave., Fullertown, Pa. Wolfe, Verna E. 21 Haven St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Yatron, Michael 23 Cedar St., Reading, Pa. Zechman, Marcia M. 653 Vester Place, Sinking Spring, Pa. Zaengle, Lambert F. 717 Center St., E. Mauch Chunk, Pa. Zugda, Michael J. 132 A St., Girardville, Pa. JUNIORS Bath, Doris J. R. D. No. 3, Nazareth, Pa. Beck, Carol E. (Mrs.) 1430 N. 13th St., Reading, Pa. Beck, Charlotte A. 544 Perry St., Reading, Pa. Behler, Mary A. 1430 Washington St., Northampton. Pa. Bieber, Albert W. R. D. No. 1, Fleetwood, Pa. Bierly, James N. 353 Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Bolich, May L. R. D. No. 1, Orwigsburg, Pa. Bordner, R. Burton 329 W. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Bowers, Dorothy E. 518 Spring St., Reading, Pa. Bradbury, Jane M. 520 Elm St., Reading, Pa. Bryan, Cortney J. 353 S. 4th St., Lehighton, Pa. Clauser, Samuel L. 1015 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. Conway, James C. Raven Run, Pa. Courtright, Eleanor F. 325 Race St., W. Pittston, Pa. Cunnius, Jane S. 524 Mulberry St., Reading, Pa. Dietrich, Irene C. R. D. No. 2, Reading, Pa. Fenstermacher, Warren P. R. D. No. 1, Kutztown, Pa. Filer, Dorothy E. 642 Arlington St., Tamaqua, Pa. Fisher, Robert L. 11 E. Liberty St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Gara, Larry 511 Moss St., Reading, Pa Geisinger, Karl W. 134 W. 4th St., Emmaus, Pa. George, Florence I. Fern Road, Riegelsville, Pa. Ginsberg, Morris L. 37 Mill Road, Irvington, N. J. Gledhill, Jean A. 211 S. 5th St., Allentown, Pa. Gossy, Guido J. 748 N. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. 98 Graham, filice B. R. D. No. 1, West Lcesport, Pa. Greene, Valeria fl. Park Crest, Bornosville, Pa. Griesemer, George C. Maxatawny, Pa. Hechler, Mae L. New Ringgold, Pa. Hertzog, Earl S. 554 Chestnut St., Emmaus, Pa. Hinterleiter, Ruth N. 45 E. High St., Topton, Pa. Horning, Carolyn V. R. D. No. 2, Mohnton, Pa. Jacobs, Harry F. Melrose Carsonia fives.. Stony Creek, Pa. Jacobs, John J. 214 E. Market St., Orwigcburg, Pa. Jones, Gladys G. 1112 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. Kleckner, Claude C. 922 S. 6th St., Allentown, Pa. Kline, Kathryn M. 89 Whiteoak St., Kulztown, Pa. Knoll, Kenneth I. 315 Priscilla St., Allentown, Pa. Koch, Andrew W. R. D. No. 1, Nov Ringgold, Pa. Koman, Stella Box No. 1, Fogolsvillo, Pa. Krueger, Eflie M. R. D. No. 3, Tamaqua, Pa. Krysa, Michael Church St., Egypt, Pa. Kulp, Mary Louise 1651 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. Leas, Arlene M. 903A N. 9th St., Reading, Pa. Loiby, Ralph M. R. D. No. 2, Kempton, Pa. Ludke, Elv ood R. R. D. No. 1, Coplay, Pa. Ludwig, Esther E. Hegina, Pa. MacDougall, Stewart C. 112 N. Chestnut St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Mansur, Elizabeth M. 258 Yost Avo., Spring City, Pa. Maleskoy, Paul E. 1106 Wyoming St., Allentown, Pa. Mantz, Edith F. 421 E. Washington St., Slctington. Pa. Manwiller, Sara Y. Oley, Pa. McKloskey, Peter J. 622 E. Market St., Pottsville, Pa. Micio, Alexandra 660 20th St., Northampton, Pa. Moffitt, Joseph R. 144 S. 5th St., Allentown, Pa. Mortimer, Marion E. 316 A N. 12th St., Pottsville, Pa. Mountz, Lois, E. 1353 Tumor St., Allentown, Pa. Moyer, Alma B. (Mrs.) 2121 Fairview St., West Lawn, Pa. Moyer, Evelyn R. 211 W. Oley St., Reading, Pa. Moyer, Ruth A. Andreas, Pa. Murgia, Frances 820 Monroe St.. Stowe, Pa. Phelan, James J. 207 V . Windsor St., Reading, Pa. Reitnauer, Henry Boyertown, Pa. Rickert, George W. 129 Greenwood St., Coaldale, Pa. Rodgers, Addruella W. Nichols St., Pottsville, Pa. Rohrbach, Sara M. 61 E. Centre Ave., Topton, Pa. Schaeffer, Forrest R. R. D. No. 2, Reading, Pa. Schilling, Edna S. 542 N. 13th St., Reading, Pa. Shoemaker. Sara L. Mertztown, Pa. Schoener, Arlene K. R. D. No. 1, Tamaqua, Pa. Schoffstahl, Harvey S. 40 E. Grand Ave., Tower City, Pa. Smith, Samuel P. 218 Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Smykla, Anne S. 338 Pearl St., Reading, Pa. Snyder, Robert E. 1926 Cedar St., Allentown. Pa. Stauffer, Evelyn F. R. D. No. 1, Mohnton, Pa. Stitzel, Violet A. P. O. Box No. 32, Fleetwood, Pa. Stoudt, Walter E. 1029 Pennsylvania Ave., Emmaus Pa. Trefny, William J. 1331 Easton Road, Hellcrtown, Pa. Uses, Anne K. 229 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah, Pa. Vittenberghi, Mary R. 627 Laurel St., Pottsville, Pa. Waqner, Mary E. 223 N. 10th St., Allentown, Pa. Walck, Doris A. ‘‘lot. unaen bt„ Hllontown, Pa. Werner, Anna E. 770 Mt. Laurel Ave., Temple, Pa. White, John B. 147 Pettebone St., Forty Fort, Pa. Zealberg, Catherine L. 615 E. Pine St., Mahanoy City, P. SOPHOMORES Angstadt, Charles Z. R. D. No. 1, Mertztown, Pa. Angstadt, Sylvia, J. 502 Friedensburg Rd., Reading, Pa. Balthaser, Kathryn E. Shoemakersville, Pa. Becker, Bruce W. Pottsville St., Crossona, Pa. Betz, Joan M. 761 Main St., Lykens, Pa. Bierly, Boyd M. 353 E. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Birkel, Robert E. 365 Montclair St., Bethlehem, Pa . Bittle, Jean K. 27 Silliman St., Cressona, Pa. Brown, Donald E. 302 N. Front St., Reading, Pa. Cook, Dorothy J. 100 Geneva Ave., Glenside, Pa. Crawford, Edna N. 604 Broadway, McKees Rocks, Pa. Deibert, Jeanne E. 428 Spring St., Reading, Pa. Derr, Dorothy D. R. D. No. 1, Robesonia, Pa. DeWees, Woodrow W. 37 N. Church St., Robesonia, Pa. Drcisbach, Elaine M. R. D. No. 3, Tamaqua, Pa. Filer, Warren R. 2248 Raymond Ave., Reading, Pa. Fox, Mary Jane 2314 Hoffer Ave., Reading, Pa. Fox, William A. Leesport, Pa. Frederick, Virginia A. R. D. No. 2, Fleetwood, Pa. Fridinger, Paul E. 1130 Marion St., Reading, Pa. Gehris, Miriam E. 434 S. 16th St., Reading, Pa. Gray, Malcolm E. 482 W. Walnut St., Kutztown, Pa. Grill, Catherine M. 28 Woodland Ave., Mohnton, Pa. Gring, Amy K. 1112 N. Front St., Reading, Pa. Hafer, Alice G. Yellow House, Pa. Herman, Shirley M. 252 Walnut St., Kutztown, Pa. Huntzinger, Wendell L. 18 N. 4th St., Hamburg, Pa. Kershner, Mary Ellen Berne, Pa. Kinney, Jack W. T. 320 S. Franklin St., Allentown, Pa Klahr, Harold W. 728 Weiser St., Reading, Pa. Koch, Alice I. 22 N. 2nd St., Coplay, Pa. Kochis, Anne I. 3rd St., Cementon, Pa. Kline, Guy R. Blandon, Pa. Kroenig, Ellenora B. 504 Franklin St., Reading, Pa. Littlefield, Rosamond M. B. Milford, Pa. Micklencic, Pearl T. Pine St., Emmaus, Pa. Mountz, Betty A. 1353 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. Moyer, Eleanor C. Box No. 105, Blandon, Pa. Mussleman, Joyce A. 369 Main St., Telford, Pa. Newman, Paul J. 43 Huntington St., New London, Conn. 99 Noll, Viola M. Butztown, Pa. Owens, Ruth J. 829 W. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa. Parker, Marion J. 1 S. 4th St., Hamburg, Pa. Pipher, Imogene L. Bushkill Falls Hotel, Bushkill, Pa. Purnell, Lewis R. 162 Spruce St., Tamaqua, Fa. Quigley, Virginia R. Main St., Bally, Pa. Reachard, L. Joyce 229 Park St., Waynesboro, Pa. Redcay, Helen S. 332 S. State St., Ephrata, Pa. Reddig, Edith E. 722 N. 13th St., Reading, Pa. Rogers, Dorothy J. Lakeside Park, Bamesville, Pa. Rohrbach, Daniel ft. Box 33, Bechtelsville, Pa. Romig, Robert J. Mertztown, Pa. Ronemus, Martha J. 530 Mahoning St., Lehighton, Pa. Scherer, Mary L. 157 Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. Schafer, Gladys M. Bamesville, Pa. Shankweiler, Ralph B. 146 E. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Sherman, Lucille M. 304 V oodside five., West Lawn, Pa. Siegfried, Paul J. R. D. No. 3, Kutztown, Pa. Stamm, Margaret S. 328 Philadelphia five., Shillington, Pa. Steinman, Robert E. 2451 Grant St., Reading, Pa. Stott, Richard R. 276 S. 9th St., Reading, Pa. Stover, Robert S. 335 N. Main St., Telford, Pa. Thompson, Charles W. 61 Noble St., Kutztown, Pa. Torrence, Dorothy C. 925 S. Sixth St., Allentown, Pa. Trainer, Robert F. Alburtis, Pa. Vane, Mary A. '4 Leisenring St., Lansford, Pa. Walker, Jean L. 4th and Chestnut Sts., Coplay, Pa. Yoder, Marion W. R. D. No. 1, Oley, Pa. Zimmerman, Mary F. 342 Dock St., Schuylkill Hcven, Pa. FRESHMEN Ahner, Feme L. R. D. No. 3, Lehighton, Pa. Andres, Eleanor M. 1122 Lehigh St., Allentown, Pa. Angstadt, Lloyd S. Lyon Station, Pa. Beaver, Kathleen R. 512 Elm St., Reading, Pa. Becmer, Stanley J. 527 Park Ave., Reading, Pa. Bennetch, Mary E. Sheridan, Pa. Bierly, L. Richard 353 E. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Bordner, Elizabeth J. 329 W. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Bossier, Calvin A. Blandon, Pa. Bubeck, Arlin E. 110 E. Main St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Carabollo, John C. 338 S. 3rd St., Reading, Pa. Chesko, Joseph W. 300 E. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Clauser, Robert J. 1007 Howestown Ave., N. Catasau- qua. Pa. Di Tullo, Anthony 2225 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. Dunkel, Mary Jane 538 S. 19th St., Reading, Pa. Edwards, L. Jane 421 W. Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. Fletcher, Eleanor F. 500 Columbus Ave., Milton, Pa. Focht, Rebecca J. 176 N. Washington St., Pottstown, Pa. Frey, Helen M. 117 Apple St., West Catasauqua, Pa. George, Howell Fern St., Reigelsyille, Pa. Greenawalt, Martena A. R. D. No. 1, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Haines, Virginia R. 910 Chestnut St., Emmaus, Pa. Higgins, Germaine A. 347 Mauch Chunk St., Pottsville. Pa. Kays, Gladys L. R. D. No. 2, Fleetwood, Pa. Kegerize, Naomi E. 122 Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. Kinkinger, Elizabeth 2335 Highland St., West Lawn, Pa. Kleckner, Evelyn C. 955 N. Van Buren St., Allentown, Pa. Knappenberger, Caroline B. Mertztown, Pa. Knauss, Thelma M. 33 N. 4th St., Emmaus, Pa. Koller, Gene C. Blandon, Pa. Kutz, Frederick E. 1041 N. 4th St., Reading, Pa. Leaf, Janet R. 1314 Girard Ave., Reading, Pa. Lengel, Marjorie J. 435 Fern Ave., Reading, Pa. Leib, Gloria J. 205 N. 10th St., Reading, Pa. Loeb, Mae E. 126 W. Main St., Tremont, Pa. Marquardt, Jean B. 541 N. 11th St., Allentown, Pa. Maurer, Katherine M. Clay St., Tremont, Pa. McKeever, M. Colleen 1112 Pennsylvania Ave., Emmaus. Pa. McKinney, Jane E. 914 N. 12th St., Reading, Pa. Merkel, Anna M. Lyon Station, Pa. Morris, Martha V. Revere, Pa. Moyer, Mary E. 145 N. Front St., Reading, Pa. Mowery, Marguerite C. R. D. No. 1, Millmont, Pa. Norris, Charles 227 2nd St., Girardville, Pa. Paylor, Catherine B. 646 Lehigh St., Allentown. Pa. Powell, Mary Jane 316 N. 7th St., Lehighton, Pa. Powers, Ruth E. 918 Penn Ave., Sinking Spring, Pa. Redline, Helen 819 Tombler St., Bethlehem, Pa. Reed, Betty J. 2172 Kutztown Rd., Reading, Pa. Reichard, Betty M. 1118 Wyoming St., Allentown, Pa. Rothermel, Phyllis B. 1520 Palm St., Reading, Pa. Sarig, Mary K. Bowers, Pa. Schaeffer, Marian V. 308 N. 5th St., Emmaus, Pa. Schartel, Paul C. 622 N. Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. Scheifele, Ann R. 2418 Kutztown Rd., Reading, Pa. Shina, Joseph 1529 Dewey Ave., Northampton, Pa. Schlegel, Carl W. 939 S. 12th St., Allentown, Pa. Schuler, Harold W. R. D. No. 2, Fleetwood, Pa. Shook, Ruth E. Box No. 93, Hamburg, Pa. Shoustal, Mary J. 520 S. 14th St., Reading, Fa. Stackel, Mabel D. Lincoln Ave., Telford, Pa. Stoudt, Jean M. 313 Highland St., Allentown, Pa. Sulzer, Dorothy M. Fairfax St., Route 60, Allentown, Pa. Thomsen, Margaret C. 1823 Highland St., Allentown, Pa. Ward, Jeanne A. 826 N. 4th St., Allentown, Pa. ■u 100 GRADUATE STUDENTS Carey, Vincent B. 31S W. Main St.. Girardvillo. Pa. Craig, George H. 33 S. 3rd St.. Frackville, Pa. Fereo, Mary S. 731 Weiser St., Reading, Pa. Lutz, Mary M. 729 E. Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. Shockey, M. Kathryn Shenango Road, Beaver Falls, Pa. Troutman, Eleanor J. 518 Oley St., Reading, Pa. Wagenhurst, Lois Trcxlcrtown, Pa. Walbert, Lilian A. 11-E. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Wilhelm, Mildred 65 Mifflin St., Pine Grove, Pa. NEW STUDENTS AT SECOND SEMESTER Baird, Frank A. 27 N. 17th St., Allentown, Pa. Hoppes, Albert 831 Dotweiler Ave., Hellertown, Pa. Molofsky, Edward 1005 Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. Monsell, Vaughn 919 School St., Indiana, Pa. Muthard, John 910 Marion St., Reading, Pa. Sassaman, Feme New Ringgold, Pa. Vogel, Doris M. Llewellyn Road, Minersvillc, Pa. Voso, Ralph CCC Reception Center, New Cumberland, Pa. IN APPRECIATION OF OUR ADVERTISERS We call the attention of Graduates, Undergraduates and Alumni to die following pages .... and fur die r encourage them to patronize diese friends of die KEYSTONIA --------------- Z of IQ42 103 ADVERTISING DIRECTORY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN PATRONIZING OUR FRIENDS ★ ALLENTOWN S READING TRANSIT CO. 14 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. ANDREWS PAPER HOUSE OF YORK 33-49 N. Pershing Ave., York, Pcnna. ART ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING CO. 636 Court St., Reading, Pa. FRED N. BAER, FLORIST Kutztown, Pa. BERG'S RESTAURANT 168 Main St., Kutztown, Pa. COLLEGE BOOK STORE State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pa. IRVIN S. BRANT, PRODUCE MERCHANT 724 Franklin St., Reading, Pa. CROLL KECK, Clothiers Reading, Pa. C. H. CROWE COMPANY, INC. 169 Washington St., E. Stroudsburg, Pa. DANNER’S DAIRY Kutztown, Penna. L. L. DRIES Kutztown, Pa. DUTCH MAID KITCHEN 226 Main St., Kutztown, Pa. THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY 17th St. and Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN G. ESHELMAN 311 Kline Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. FARMERS BANK OF KUTZTOWN Kutztown, Pa. FREEMAN'S DAIRY Allentown, Pa. GARBER-PETERS JACOBY CO., INC. 1217-1219 Green St., Allentown, Pa. JR. EASTERN ARTS ASSOCIATION State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pa. KAPPA DELTA PI State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pa. C. W. KNOUSE Colonial Park, Pa. KUTZ'S BAKERY Kutztown, Pa. KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Kutztown, Pa. KUTZTOWN DINER Kutztown, Pa. KUTZTOWN NATIONAL BANK Kutztown, Pa. LEH S MERKEL PHARMACY 236 Main Street, Kutztown, Pa. W. THEO. MILLER, Lumber Kutztown, Pa. MINKER BROTHERS 335 N. 8th St., Reading, Pa. NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP $■ GOWN CO. 821-823 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 239-245 S. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. NEWMAN CLUB State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pa. PENNY'S GROCERIES 222 West Main St., Kutztown, Pa. POMEROY'S Reading, Pa. A. L. RHOADS Main St., Kutztown, Pa. V . LEE SCHOLL, Meat Market 313 W. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. SHANKWEILER’S Main St., Kutztown, Pa. S. B. SMITH Main St., Kutztown, Pa. STRAND THEATRE Kutztown, Pa. TOMBLER'S INN 466 W. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. WERTZ ENGINEERING CO. 441 N. Second St., Reading, Pa. WHITNER'S Reading, Pa. F. A. WOERNER, Printer 30 N. 6th St., Reading, Pa. HAROLD WOLFF 1464 Bolleview Ave., Camden, N. J. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pa. Y. M. C. A. State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pa. Y. W. C. A. State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pa. 104 Compliments of Farmers Bank of Kutztoxtfn KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA CO-OPERATIVE STORE TOMBLER’S INN THE COLLEGE GRILLE Books and Supplies Covering Student Requirements. Operated for and Owned by the Student Body. ■ 466 WEST MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN, PA. Ice Cream — Sodas 105 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Kutztown, Pa. Lunches — Confections Mr. Jok n G. Eskleman 311 Kline Building Harrisburg, Pennsylvania © Office Supplies and Equipment School Supplies and Equipment W. niieo. Miller Son COAL — LUMBER — FEED READY-MIX CONCRETE KUTZTOWN, PA. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FRED K BAER FLORIST Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association KUTZTOWN, PA. PHONE 6131 SHANKWEILER’S DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and READY TO WEAR 220 MAIN ST. KUTZTOWN, PA. National Academic Cap Gown Co. 821-823 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. MANUFACTURERS AND OUTFITTERS OF ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS, GLEE CLUB, CHOIR and A CAPPELLA ROBES Caps, gowns and hoods used at the Kutztown State Teachers College supplied by us 106 THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. m ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS - JEWELERS THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE IN’ THE WORLD ■ Official Jeweler for the Kutztown Standard Ring COVERS FOR Che Ke})stonia 1942 BY KUTZTOWN TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE KUTZTOWN DINER KUTZTOWN, PA. National Publishing Company Compliments of PHILADELPHIA STRAND THEATRE 107 KUTZTOWN, PA. Tke LeK Merkel Pharmacy For Federal and State Contractors on Paper Products Sodas — Candies — Films B Drugs — Tooth Paste B Andrews Paper House of York THE REXALL STORE DIV. S. WALTER, INC. Kutztown :: Allentown York, Pa. ggSBjfl Compliments of PENNY’S AND ICE CREAM ALL-WAYS BERG'S RESTAURANT TIMELY LESSON IN LOGIC PLATTER DINNERS — SEA FOOD It's hard to prophesy what commodity will go on the shortage list next. It's simple logic however, that the people who will suffer least from future shortages are those who DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM B invest now in better quality merchandise. Clothing and home-furnishings which will last longer because they were made by bet- ter craftsmen of better materials. 168 MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN, PA. fl Whitner's have been recognized as special- ists in quality merchandise for 65 years. The more of your needs you fill at Whitner's to- day ... the less you will be affected by the shortages of tomorrow. Special Sunday Chicken and Walfle Dinners READING, PA. 108 STUDENT MEDICAL REIMBURSEMENT PLAN $500.00 for expense of doctors, hospital, x-ray, nurses, specialists, etc., because of an accident Indemnity Insurance Company of North America C. H. CROWE COMPANY, INC. East Stroudsburg, Pa. General Agents HAROLD WOLFF 1464 BELLEVIEW AVENUE CAMDEN, N. J. In Appreciation of the Patronage of the Students and Their Parents and the Members of the Faculty. Dutch Maid Kitchen 266 MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN, PENNA. Specialties for School and College A. L RHOADS YOUR LOCAL KEYSTONE STORE Cold Meats — Groceries Phone 5736 109 342 W. MAIN ST. KUTZTOWN, PA. BUTTER AND EGGS OF QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE WERTZ ENGINEERING CO., INC. IRVIN S. BRANT 724 Franklin Street READING, PA. DIAL 2-2704 Compliments of Allentown Reading Transit Co. STOKOL Anthracite Stokers Shallow and Deep Well Pumps Boilers, Stacks and Engines Automatic Heating Systems Electrical and Mechanical Installations and Repairs Air Compressors, Blowers Fans Exhaust Systems Sheet Metal Work 439-41 N. SECOND STREET READING 5141 Use FREEMAN’S MILK Best by Test THIRTEENTH AND GREEN STREETS ALLENTOWN 110 GREETINGS Garber-Peters Jacoby Co., Inc. 1217-1219 Green Street Minker Brothers, Inc. FRUIT AND PRODUCE Allentown, Penna. H Phone 4-4955 Hosiery L. L. DRIES 335 N. EIGHTH ST. READING, PA. HOSIERY SHOP 474 MAIN ST. KUTZTOWN For Satisfaction in Quality, Cleanliness and Service Try KUTZ’S BAKERY DIAL 6141 KUTZTOWN, PA. FROM C. W. KNOUSE COAL DEALER COLONIAL PARK, PA. A FRIEND Ill WHEN YOU BUY CLOTHES ... BUY QUALITY AND GOOD STYLE IT IS ALWAYS A GOOD INVESTMENT CROLL KECK 622 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. Compliments of T. M. G A. Scholl’s Meat Market 313 WEST MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN Kutzto tfn Automobile Co. KUTZTOWN, PENNA, a BUICK — CADILLAC PONTIAC G-M-C TRUCKS Compliments of Y. W. C. A. S. B. SMITH 5c - 10c - $1.00 STORE B F S GREETING CARDS NEWS AGENCY MAGAZINES 112 Compliments of H he Kutzto n National Bank Compliments of die Newman Club Compliments of the WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Compliments of KAPPA DELTA PI Compliments of a FRIEND Patronize Our Advertisers 113 The Photography in the 1942 KEYSTONIA B Y PCMEEOVS READING, PA. ★ PHOTO STUDIO—FIFTH FLOOR ★ Congratulations to the graduating class of 1942. We wish each and every student continued prosperity and success 114 Compliments Art Engraving Electrotyping Co. INCORPORATED 634-636 COURT STREET READING, PA. Engravers of the 1942 Keystonia College Annuals Dial 7415 School Publicationis Edition Printing Programs :: Menus Commercial Printing r PRINTERS OF THE L KBYSTONIA • good printing at F A.'VV OERNER, Prmter REASONABLE PRICES 30 NORTH SIXTH STREET, READING, PENNA. 116 AUTOGRAPHI 117 A HJT€eiCAIPIHjf 118 i Printed and Serviced by F. A. WOERNER Reading, Pa. 120 i c l f t I l