Have you ever heard the name Kaul Hall? Maybe you’ve even walked past it, nestled among the hallowed halls of Rosemont College in Pennsylvania. It’s a sturdy brick building, built in 1958, its walls echoing with the footsteps of generations of students. Named for Mrs. Bertha Kaul Kistler, its namesake, its story starts with gratitude. This impressive building wasn’t just a place to sleep while attending classes. It was a testament to the unwavering support of a woman who believed in the power of education. She wasn’t a college professor, but her kindness and generosity left a lasting mark on this very special place. Bertha Kaul Kistler was the mother of Gertrude Kistler. Gertrude, in her own right, was a prominent figure at Rosemont College. She was so beloved, that the college built a memorial library in her name. And right next to it, stands the building bearing her mother’s name. When you stand here, you can almost feel the spirit of these two strong women, their commitment to knowledge and learning, radiating from these walls.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to