Muhlenberg High School - Muhltohi Yearbook (Laureldale, PA)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1954 volume:
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Muhllohl'
Publixhfd by
CLASS OF 1954
MUHLENBERG TOVVNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL
LAURELDALE, PENNSYLVANIA
Volume XII
Foreword
It is a traditional custom of the Pennsylvania
Dutch to gather together and engage in the
"raising of a barn." The project is shared by
the entire community, each person playing an
important part. With this in mind, the class of
'54 has chosen for their theme the subject "barn
raising," comparing it to the progress of our
education which, too, is accomplished by a com-
munity effort.
W' e have started with a foundation, raised the
skeletal framework, and set the rafters in place.
It is each studentis responsibility to keep this
barn in the best of condition. Only by constant
upkeep throughout the years can the barn with-
stand the storms of life.
The barn was the most important structure
on a Pennsylvania Dutch farm and indicative of
the prosperity of the farmer. It housed his stock
and stored his produce. VVe hope the same sym-
bolism of the barn may be carried over into the
education of each senior-that we have stored
away a valuable harvest against the coming
years.
2
We, the Class of 1954, choose to honor the
administrative staff of Muhlenberg Township
High School for outstanding leadership in the
field of education. This quality is necessary in
preparing students for their future years. The
administration has given us the opportunity to
create a successful life by providing the best
possible materials with which to build. The
school board, superintendent, principal, and
faculty have cooperated for the best interests
of the student body and to them we wish to
express our grateful appreciation.
3
Dedication
Admlnzstration
All sturdy, well-built barns need supervisors,
people who have received valuable training and
know just what to do and how to do it to get
the best results.
A teacher is much like a supervisor. He has
studied and learned the best way to build for
a childls future. He has planned construction
and knows just which plank of advanced learn-
ing should be used for the top of the building.
The teachers help to lay a strong, firm foun-
dation and put into it those materials that they
hope will last through any weather condition.
The framework is useless without a solid foun-
dation. The secondary teachers depend on that
firm foundation so that they can proceed with
the work of construction. The ones who plan the
curriculum must be sure that the courses are well
balanced and suited for their positions in the
framework.
But the supervisors, as their name implies, can
do no more than tell how the barn should be
built. Once in a while, they may help to make
a plank more firm, but as for the real work, it
must be up to the actual builders whether the
barn will be strong or collapse in a few years.
4
5
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52
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4
Seated, left to right: Stoudt, Rcntschlcr, Trout, Boyer.
Standing: Rothcrmel, Melick, Cox, Ahrcns, Crumbling.
Muhlenberg Township School Board
ADAM H. RENTSCHLER CHARLES A. TROUT
President Secretary
1953-1959 1951-1957
HAROLD A. STOUDT EARL A. BOYER
Vice-President Treasurer
1953-1959 1949-1955
WILLIAM J. AHRENS DR. JACK E. Cox ARTHUR C. MELICK
1953-1959 1951-1957 1949-1955
CJHARLES S. CRUMBLING DANIEL G. ROTHERMEL
Superintendent Solicitor
1 .
CHARLES S. CRUMBLING KERMIT H. SCHMEHL
Superintendent Principal
B.S., Albright College Ph.B., Muhlenberg College
M.S. in Ed., Cornell University M.S. in Ed., University
of Pennsylvania
5
GRACE M. LONG
Secretary to Superintendent
McCann Business School
CLARA K. OXENREIDER
Secretary to Superintendent
Inter-State Commercial College
ETHEL I. SHANER
Secretary to Principal
Wyomissing High School
School Board Plans Modern Addition to Grade School
A modern 14-room addition to Wilson G. Sarig
Grade School plus the completion of a pumping
system for sewage disposal at the high school build-
ing sum up a year of planning for school and com-
munity betterment . . . seven conscientious men
known as the Board of School Directors met of-
Hcially once a month to question, debate, and
decide issues of necessity to the school . . . assisting
the school board in the formidable task of keep-
ing the educational machinery well oiled are Mr.
Charles Crumbling, superintendent, and Mr. Ker-
mit Schmehl, principal . . . helping Mr. Crumbling
are two secretaries whose duties range from mak-
ing the payroll to giving an attendance report to
the state department . . . Mrs. Shaner, secretary
to the principal, keeps the students informed
about school activities by mimeographing the
weekly bulletins . . . these secretaries serve as re-
ceptionists to new students and visitors, nurses in
the absence of Mrs. Good, and telephone girls . . .
Mr. Crumbling oversees the entire school system,
including four elementary schools and a junior
and senior high school, and approves the curricu-
lum . . . Mr. Schmehl acts as adviser in matters
concerning high school students.
...nd
GRACE L. GOOD
- School Nurse
A new school-for our chzldrenit sake! Washington Sanitarium and Hospital
JAMES M. MARTIN
English
A.B., Elizabethtown College
M.A.. University of Wisconsin
"The story you are about to hear is . . ."
Poetry and Grammar Help Round Out English Course
The study of English and literature enables stu-
dents to express their thoughts more correctly while
also providing some hilarious moments . . . seniors
under Mrs. Curley's vigilant guidance read short
stories Finally advancing to the long-awaited???
Hamlet . . . diagramming provided a new variety
of art . . . one ambitious senior burned the midnight
oil while studying Thomas Gray's poem, "Elegy
Written in a Country Churchyardv . . . senior
write-ups provided interesting diversion and ini-
tiated students into secrets of journalism . . . 'Tair
is foul and foul is fair," heard from studious juniors
deciphering Macbeth . . . Friday themes and orals
held by Mr. Martin ranged from character descrip-
tions to convincing fellow classmates that their
products were best while enabling juniors to learn
more about each other's interests . . . clauses pro-
vided many headaches for unsuspecting grammar
students . . . '4Oh me, Oh my, I must write a poemf'
was heard uttered by juniors when informed they
were to try their hands at writing poetry.
JEAN B. CURLEY
English
A.B.. Albright College
CAROLYN J. TREXLER
English, journalism
B.S., in Ed., Kutztown State
Teachers College
HAZEL A. RAMSAY
Englirh
A.B.. Albright College
Sophomores inherited their share of memorizing
famous quotations during the reading of the com-
edy, Merchant of Venice . . . tormented Mrs. Roth-
ermel, librarian, for enlightenment concerning bib-
liographies . . . parts of speech also kept Sophs busy
. . . 9th grade struggled through compositions and
dramatized Treaxure Island . . . were introduced
to Shakespearean works through the study of
julius Caesar . . . poetry included '5Rime of the
Ancient Mariner' . . . Hlmstrips aided eighth
E
l
ESTELLA E. HARRIS
English, History
A.B., Wilson College
lOn leave of absencej
grade in their study of grammar and literature
. . . many tears were shed during the reading of
Evangeline . . . poems and book reports presented
distressing problems . . . our seventh grade tots
learned foundations for grammar . . . mastery of
English vocabulary aided through frequent spell-
ing bees . . . knights in shining armor and chival-
rous deeds stirred the vivid imaginations of our
'igreeniesf'
MIRIAM E. MOYER
English
B.S. in Ed., Kutztown State Teachers
Spelling supplies stumbling block for students College
EDITH E. STAUDT
History
A.B., Ursinus College
M.A., Columbia University
C l
ESTHER M. WILLITS
History
B.S. in Ed., VVest Chester State
Teachers College
M.A., Duke University
History Mentors Stress Advantages of Democracy
History-an account of past facts and events
affecting one or more nations, arranged in the
order of their occurrence . . . our future leaders
were taught history as necessary background . . .
teachers strove to produce better citizens by mak-
ing them informed ones . . . "greenies" packed
their suitcases and visited ancient peoples, the most
interesting being the Egyptians . . . a brief study
was made of the Greek epics, the Iliad and the
Odyssey . . . also studied the various gods and god-
desses which the Greeks worshipped . . . visiting
ancient nations and learning the trials and tribula-
tions of establishing a new one aroused the curios-
ity of eighth graders . . . by studying America's
expansion, ninth graders learned how the United
States earned a place of leadership among nations
. . . made a study of famous men who laid the
foundation for our great Commonwealth, partic-
ularly William Penn whose ideals have shaped the
history of Pennsylvania from his day to ours.
DONALD L. FETTERMAN
Civics, History
B.S., Ursinus College
Students discuss world's problems
United Nations--eventual anrwer to world'x situation
In order to better acquaint themselves with
their city government, some civics classes inter-
viewed city and borough oflicials . . . a discussion
of Pennsylvania Dutch customs also interested
them . . . The Renaissance . . . or rebirth-cap-
tured the fancy of tenth graders . . . many great
scholars, artists, and philosophers truly made this
'frebirthn a transition from the old to the new
. . . students receiving "A's,' in tests were given
seats in the "honor rowl' . . . eleventh graders
learned how the framing of State and Federal
Constitutions showed other nations that the United
States was strong enough to enforce its own laws
. . . the World Wars, Hitler's dictatorship, and the
depression of 1929 also absorbed the juniors . . .
seniors discussed the problems of democracy . . .
attendance at political rallies and special reports
helped them to understand why democracy has
been successful in America . . . current events re-
ports kept them up to date on happenings here
and abroad . . . twelfth graders were inspired by
the idea that the United Nations may someday
bring about peace-with justice, security and
abundance.
M. CATHERINE WERTZ
Civics, History
B.S. in Ed., Lebanon Valley College
JOHN E. HARRIS
History
B.S. in Social Studies
Schuylkill College
DAVID F. OWEN
Mathematics
B.S. in Ed., East Stroudsburg
State Teachers College
M.Ed., Temple University
Scholars search for solution to problem
Fundamentals of Mathematics Taught to NGreenies"
Seventh graders acquired much additional
knowledge in the fundamentals of mathematics,
which included addition, subtraction, multiplica-
tion, and division . . . another item on the
i'Greenies" agenda was a small amount of per-
centage work-something new for them to "rack
their brains about" . . . the mathematical "carat"
was often confused by seventh graders with the
vegetable "carrot" . . . eighth graders worked hard
JAMES R. BROKENSHIRE
Mathematics
B.S., Franklin and Marshall College
and endlessly on such things as equations, frac-
tions, and geometric figures . . . also were seen
scratching their heads while juggling formulas and
interest rates . . . the freshmen were involved in
drawing graphs and doing algebraic fractions . . .
Business Mathematics students acquired many help-
ful hints in discounting, using travelers' checks,
calculating life insurance, social security, and many
other business papers.
JASON W. WHITE
Mathematics
B.S. in Ed., Bucknell University
M.S., University of Michigan
ROBERT D. SHIPE, JR.
Mathematic.:
Director of Athletics
B.S., Albright College
M.Ed., Temple University
Sophomores crammed exponents, radicals,
imaginaries, and quadratic equations into their
"spinning" heads . . . graphs, logarithms, and trig-
onometry were also among their many studies . . .
commercial students were introduced to higher
forms of percentage, bank statements, and other
complicated business and financial problems . . .
juniors familiarized themselves with rectilinear
OLIVIA C. M. RUFFNER
Mathematics, English
Ph.B.. Brown University
M.S. in Ed., University of
Pennsylvania
figures, polygans, maxima and minima symmetry
. . . measurement of circles was also studied-and
had them going in "circles" . . . seniors were prone
to have many new problems including solid geom-
etry and "trig" . . . they also spent their time doing
interpolations . . . the purpose of mathematics is
to train students to solve problems independently
in their future life.
Students prove interest table saves time
Future mechrznicx "soup upl' a jalopy
Senior Boys Learn Auto Repair
The basic principles of woodshop and mechan-
ical drawing involve the care and the proper use
of materials and tools . . . freshmen and sopho-
mores learned the fundamentals of drafting in
mechanical drawing . . . task of senior boys was
to design their own homes . . . juniors learned
drawing preparatory for engineering or drafting
Helds . . . senior boys constructed complicated
projects, including gun cases, modern desks, coffee
tables in wood shop . . . designing, tracing, blue-
printing were taught in mechanical drawing . . .
small projects made by eighth grade boys in wood
QUENTIN R. KEATH
Mechaniral Drawing
B.S. in Ed., Millersville State
Teachers College
shop were knick-knack shelves and jeweled cedar
chests . . . the aim of both metal shop and graphic
arts is to foster an active interest in industrial life
and methods of production . . . seniors learned the
art of making programs, posters, athletic schedules,
letterheads, and name cards . . . senior high boys
printed pass slips . . . embossed leather projects
were also produced . . . metal shop classes made
copper vases, trays, wastepaper baskets, and utility
boxes . . . they also had auto repair shop in which
they tore apart a senior boy's car and put it back
together.
ROBERT WINTERS
Metal Shop
B.S. in Industrial Arts
Millersville State Teachers College
M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University
ROBERT K. HARTZELL
Graphic Arts, Driver Education
B.S. in Industrial Arts
Millersville State Teachers College
JAMES B. SHANER, JR.
Wood Shop
Williamson Trade School
Safe Driving Rules Are Stressed
Mr. Hartzell, Graphic Arts teacher, has taken
over Driver Education this year . . . to familiarize
the student with correct and safe methods of
driving under a competent instructor, is the aim
of Driver Education . . . instruction consists of
both classwork and behind-the-wheel training . . .
students are excused from classes two periods each
week to try their hands at the steering wheel . . .
once a week students study safety rules in theory
class . . . eighty-one students desired to take this
course . . . twenty have already passed their tests
. . . twenty-one are receiving behind-the-wheel
training now . . . all eleventh grade students are
required to take theory class.
"Leis see what makes this tickfj
, DONALD D. DELP
i Driver Education
B.S. in Ed.. East Stroudsburg State
Teachers College
Cserving in U. S. Armyj
IDA L. EBLING
DOROTHY J. BOYER
Home Economics Home Economics
B.S., Pennsylvania State University
Ed.M., Temple University
B.S. in Home Economics
Cedar Crest College
Home Economics Department Broadens Its Course
Added attraction for the senior sewing students
was Swedish weaving . . . seventh grade learned
the fundamental stitches and also the use and
care of the sewing machines and their attachments
. . . made aprons and potholders in preparation
for next year's cooking class . . . notebook was
project of eleventh grade sewing class . . . the most
ambitious garment was a velvet coat made by Ann
Koch . . . suits, corduroy shirts, blouses, and skirts
were modeled in the fashion show . . . laundry
unit was taught after the installation of the new
lronrite . . . annual breakfast was held stressing
the importance of proper food and the proper
method of serving . . . films were purchased which
explained the principles of interior decorating . . .
study of budgets will help the girls to economize
in the buying of food . . . the senior girls, under
the direction of Miss Weida, student teacher,
studied Personal Adjustment, Marriage, and Fam-
ily Living . . . boys' chef club chose rabbit, french
fried potatoes, and strawberry short-cake as dishes
they preferred.
Eighth graders serve breakfast
9-4 blend voices in song
Music Department Completes Successful Year
"Music must take rank as the highest of the
fine arts-as the one which, more than any other,
ministers to human welfarej'-Herbert Spencer
. . . applause was merited by Junior High Chorus
as they performed successfully in assembly . . .
eighth-grade students were made acquainted with
various musical instruments, how they operate,
and to what section of the orchestra they belong
. . . choruses were chosen by auditions individually
tape-recorded . . . students of the ninth grade
studied operas . . . a test to determine the seniors'
ALTA H. HORTON
Vocal Music
B.S. in Public School Music,
Mansfield State Teachers College
indigenous musical pitch and ability was given
. . . junior high students were given instrumental
lessons in preparation for membership in the
school band or for use in their vocations or avo-
cations . . . everyone possessed the Christmas
spirit as members of the band led the students in
caroling in front of the school . . . junior high
vocalists enjoyed informal songs . . . senior high
choruses blended their voices in religious, patriotic,
and novelty numbers.
HENRY F. HOFFMAN, JR.
Instrumentzzl Music
B.S. in Music Ed.. Lebanon Valley
College Conservatory of Music
ELLA M. BRESLER
Geography
B.S. Albright College
E. BRAINERD REINERT
Geography
B.S. in Ed., Kutztown State
Teachers College
Geography Students Learn Customs of Distant Lands
Classes studying geography learn about man in
relationship to the physical world around him by
the use of colorful maps, displays, and appropriate
films . . . they endeavor to learn the effect of
environment upon inhabitants of countries and
acquire an understanding of the importance of this
relationship upon world aifairs . . . seventh grad-
ers learned about local geography and the posses-
sions of the United States . . . eighth grade classes
studied Asiatic and European countries-Australia
being considered the most interesting because of
the unusual customs of the natives and the bizarre
animals . . . equally exciting and interesting were
their studies of other countries, such as India,
Japan, China and Africa . . . pupils heard a speaker
on India and were shown the Indian costumes and
told about the customs of the country . . . in
addition, students made special reports and
brought in interesting and exotic examples of
things from those countries, such as dolls, ki-
monos, shoes, jewelry, and colored slides from
Japan, trays, brass dishes, and ornaments from
Indiag and chopsticks from China.
Looking for a route to the South Pole
Ninth graders discover Latin derivations
Linguists Help To Break International Barriers
By breaking down the language barriers which
exist between nations, many of the misunderstand-
ings which eventually lead to mutual distrust, na-
tional jealousy, and frequently to conflict, can be
prevented . . . "modern" language classes study
the language, history, culture, and literature of
Spain and Germany . . . Spanish I students strug-
led with vocabulary and pronunciation, while lit-
erary works and translation kept the Spanish II
class busy . . . conjugations and declensions proved
trying to the German I students, while the forma-
tion of the tenses and uses of the subjunctive were
mastered by German II classes . . . the annual for-
eign language assembly built its theme around
actual school events . . . "puer" and "puellae"
alike tried to conquer Latin . . . Latin I classes
learned the fundamentals of the language of the
Romans . . . Julius Caesar was the subject of most
interest in the second year Latin classes . . . many
linguists were surprised to discover how much of
the English language is based on Latin.
LILLIE R. RIMBY
Latin, English
A.B., Dickinson College
M.A., Columbia University
R. DAVID KOCH
German, Spanish, English
A.B., Albright College
i 3
MYRON F. BOYER
Science
B.S. in Ed.. Kutztown State
Teachers College
"Look out, boys, it might explodefl'
Biologists Gain ulnsiden Story of Animal Kingdom
Included in a well-rounded educational pro-
gram is the science department . . . students are
required in their freshman year to begin with a
general study of elementary science . . . films per-
taining to the units studied and observing experi-
ments provided variety throughout the year . . .
during study of Biology, sophomores got their first
look at the "inside of things" by dissecting both
insects and animals . . . compiling the Biology
notebook was quite a task but when completed
was a fascinating "book of knowledge" . . . junior
scientists endeavored to become successful physi-
cists . . . course included study of matter, energy,
and its measurements . . . pondered long and hard
over those "proven" theories . . . weekly laboratory
periods furnished opportunity for students, by ex-
perimentation, to prove many scientific laws . . .
"mad senior chemists" caused many strange odors
while putting knowledge into practical use in the
laboratory . . . valences and formulas "impeded"
progress . . . Muhlenberg science courses supplied
background in the fundamentals of science which
prepared students to pursue their future goals.
CLAUDE A. SPANCAKE
Physics, Chemistry
B.S., Pennsylvania State College
JOHN B. WHITE
Biology
B.S. in Ed., Kutztown State
Teachers College
M.S., Temple University
LEONORA S. GUTHRIE.
Commercial
B.S. in Ed., Susquehanna University
COn leave of abscnccj
THELMA L. KNAUSS
Commercial
B.S. in Ed., Bloomsburg State
Teachers College
Clerical Students Marvel at Business Procedure
Mimeoscope, ostensible partner, Variadex fil-
ing, inventory, expense accounts-such is the lan-
guage used in Muhlenberg's commercial depart-
ment . . . minds and machines hard at work to
develop students into competent business person-
nel . . . Hrst, second, and third year typists made
three mistakes for every two characters punched-
"shocked" by amazing speed of new electric type-
writers . . . bookkeeping students forever trying to
make Assets equal Liabilities and Proprietorship
. . . harassed practice secretaries fought ever-in-
creasing battle against time while preparing work-
sheets, quizzes, etc., for their individual "employ-
Students prepare for future headaches
ers" . . . senior typists became community workers
during numerous jobs for outside organizations
. . . typing clubs in junior and senior high formed
for interested students who were unable to take
course . . . first dose of business ethics given Junior
Business classes . . . Dictaphone subject of new
infatuation for mechanical methods among busi-
ness classes . . . also fascinated by intricate cross-
reference tiling rules . . . "sales" students demon-
strated high-pressure type salesmanship . . . short-
hand enthusiasts interpreted chicken-scratch mas-
terpieces . . . all concerned provide a new gen-
eration of Wall Street employees.
CHARLES E. GOODLING
Commercial
B.S. in Ed., Shippensburg State
Teachers College
M.S.. Temple University
SARA R. ROTHERMEL
Librarian
A.B., Mt. Holyoke College
Library Provides Books,
Magazines, and Newspapers
Monthly circulation of library books is nearly
1700 . . . 1953-54 saw 170 new volumes added to
the many books now Filling the shelves . . . Reading
Times and the Philadelphia Inquirer are the two
newspapers that are read by many students and
faculty members daily . . . approximately 50 maga-
zines are subscribed to by the library, ranging from
sports periodicals to home life publications . . .
Encyclopedia Britannica World Atlas was acquir-
ed in 1953 . . . eleven students are on duty daily
to serve as library assistants.
Headquarters for PTA workers
Guidance Department
Advocates School Spirit
Guidance department eternally adjusting stu-
dents to problems of school life . . . Miss Rahn,
guidance counselor, made students' futures bright-
er and more purposeful throughout their high
school careers . . . cross-examination of junior
high pupils encouraged creative capacities and
interests . . . promoted extensive school spirit pro-
gram in seventh and eighth grade classes . . . ad-
vised seniors on post-graduate education for voca-
tional training . . . examinations administered to
those interested in college work . . . frequent par-
ental interviews furthered cooperative effort be-
tween school and home.
Discussing vocational possibilities
FRANCES A. M. RAHN
Health
Guidance Counselor and
Psychological Examiner
A.B., Hood College
Ed.M., Harvard University
Masters go modern with mobiles
ESTELLA I. RUPP
Art
B.S. in Ed., Kutztown State
Teachers College
Still Lifes Executed in Oils, Water Colors
Mobiles exemplified modern art themes . . .
slogans like "Art Expression Changes With Child
Growth," "Art Expression is Vital to Mental and
Emotional Growth," helped guide youthful ar-
tists . . . theory, not only laboratory work, was
included in the form of art appreciation . . . both
abstract and realistic forms were divulged in
Hngerpainting . . . films and film slides demon-
strated art techniques and the work of artists such
as Rembrandt, Monet, and Van Gogh . . . Henry
I-Iunsicker, 9-3, constructed a stabile which he
motorized and for which he arranged lighting
effects . . . colorful posters with football as a
theme were designed . . . metal repousses-de-
signs or pictures impressed in copper or aluminum
foil-served as book covers, plaques, and pins . . .
still lifes consisting of kitchen utensils were done
in oils 5 others in water colors, of objects depicting
teen-age life . . . pins, belts, and scarf slides made
of felt captured the interest of students . . . ex-
perimenting in mingling water colors of various
hues developed into attractive and unusual results
. . . stencils were cut from which were made Christ-
mas cards . . . imaginations roved as pupils put
down their interpretations of music as they listened
to recordings . . . tendencies toward sculpturing
were discovered as junior Michaelangelos carved
Figures out of soap . . . student art teachers assisted
Mrs. Rupp during the year . . . a club composed
of art enthusiasts met again this year.
"Take care-those are my ribsfv
Gym Classes Provide Various Forms of Recreation
Soccer and football were the main activities par-
ticipated in by the boys in gym classes in the be-
ginning' of the school term . . . basketball, tum-
bling, parallel bars, longball, and the trapeze were
featured events of the winter season . . . some of
the boys became daring this year and formed
their own Polar Bear Club, joining in rough games
of football or wrestling in the snow . . . the coming
of spring brought baseball to some boys, and track
to others.
Mr. Clemens's health classes, from grades ten
to twelve, could be found on the athletic field in
warmer weather, practicing first aid . . . senior
boys participated in discussions of personal hy-
giene, while the freshmen were taught the parts
of the circulatory system . . . by the end of the
course, eighth grade was able to name the parts
of the respiratory system, and seventh grade was
able to define and locate the parts of the body.
CHARLES E. BUCKWORTH
Physical Education
B.S. in Ed., East Stroudsburg State
Teachers College
Ed.M., Temple University
LLOYD L. CLEMENS
Health., Science
B.S., Albright College
EMMA P. EPLER
Health
B.S. in Ed., Temple University
A well-rounded program, ranging from dancing
to volleyball and basketball, was participated in
by all girls in gym classes . . . hockey and basket-
ball were again the girls' interscholastic sports,
while volley ball was again their intramural sport
. . . seventh grade was introduced to social dancing
during two class periods a month . . . junior high
girls learned the fundamentals of basketball . . .
senior girls could be seen practicing on the trapeze,
parallel bars, or the mats in gym classes.
OLIVE TENNANT
Health, Physical Education
B.S. in Health Ed.. East Stroudsburg
State Teachers College
Girls in health classes in grades ten to twelve
joined in discussions of physical and mental hy-
giene, while tenth grade also studied personal
hygiene . . . eleventh grade girls could be found
on the athletic field practicing first aid . . . Alice
Symons and Sylvia Savini represented Muhlenberg
at the Health Fair in Reading . . . senior girls
discussed a variety of class topics, ranging from
mental health, community health, and Red Cross,
to Films . . . grades seven to twelve were given
Standard Health Tests.
"Ouch! You're on my toe"
Front Row, left to right: Mrs. Fannie Sharp, Mrs. Hilda Stoudt. Mrs. Ella Daubert, Mrs. Ruth Gernert, Mrs. Helen
Hinnershitz Mrs. Alma Reinert.
Second Row: lialph Lcinbach. Mrs. Irene Nagle, Mrs. Elda Boyer, Mrs. Irene Gippcl, Mrs. Emma Binckley, Mrs.
Marjorie Adams, Mrs. Verna Becker, Mrs. Arlene Fick. Mrs. Sallie Kline.
Italian Sandwiches Named Cafeteria Favorite
For three years M. T. H. S. gourmands have
enjoyed the food of their new cafeteria . . . Italian
sandwiches which came into the picture this third
year are the most popular dish . . . 650 platters
are served daily . . . 1,000 pupils pass the register
each noontime . . . menus have become more varied
since the first meals three years ago . . . cold fruit
platters are featured daily throughout the school
year . . . Mr. John B. White, proctor of the
cafeteria, takes care of dismissing the pupils . . .
students like present system . . . the second lunch
period stampede of hungry Muhls has been sup-
pressed by a system of staggered dismissals, giving
each group an equal chance to be first in the serv-
ing line . . . gathering place for class meetings,
dances, and other big events.
EMMA L. BINCKLEY
Dietitian
B.S. in Home Economics,
Albright College
Eagerly waiting to get into line!
I
MR. RAYMOND W. ENDY
Attendance Officer
Left Io Right: Mr. Floyd Berkomeycr, Mr. Ralph H. Leinbach, Mr. William
Schaeffer, Mr. John J. Gicr. Mr. Walter Y. Levan.
Maintenance Employees Necessary to School Functioning
Our janitors can constantly be found sweeping
floors, emptying wastebaskets . . . on hand to let
students into school in the morning, and finally
close up at night . . . another of their chores is
cleaning up litter left by students after school's
many activities . . . another group of men that
mean often be seen but not heard," prove to be
our reliable bus drivers . . . always ready and will-
ing to convey students to athletic and musical
events . . . the use of the Northmont Grade School
turned bus drivers' hair grey by necessitating three
additional Upick-ups and deliveries" . . . showed
their reliability during bad weather conditions this
year . . . another nunsung hero" is our truant of-
ficer, Mr. Raymond W. Endy . . . a meeting with
him is seldom regarded as pleasant, but he is al-
ways willing to give a "lift" to students who ex-
perience difficulty in getting to school.
Left to Right: Mr. Alvin Dunkelbcrgcr, Mr. Benjamin Blatt, Mr. Harry
Corrcnti, Mr. Robert F. Ammarcll, Mr. Samuel T. Lcinbach.
Seniors
For every builder there is no greater thrill
than gazing upon his finished work. Every nail
and board used stands as a symbol for the tedious
work and long hours he has spent constructing
this barn. Often he criticizes his work, noting
places where improvement could have been
made.
Every individual realizes that his life was
spent trying to reach a definite goal. As seniors
we, too, hold this barn significant of a goal-
which is our education. While pursuing our
varied careers it will become more and more
evident whether the years we have just com-
pleted were used to our full advantage.
We look back on this barn with pride and sat-
isfactiong we realize that all phases of Muhlen-
berg life have contributed to our success in this
project. However, we are not finished-we must
turn toward more goals, more challenging en-
deavors. We have planted our seeds and are
ready to reap the harvest.
28
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JOAN ADAMS Academic
Joan . . . quiet??? . . . Horizon Club secretary . . . co-editor of the football
programs . . . fond of the opposite sex!!! . . . favorite subject-algebra
. . . efficient member of Observer editorial staff . . . spends summers at
Mt. Gretna . . . "Minnie" in the senior class play . . . probable future
algebra teacher.
Mixed Chorus 12, Horizon Club Secretary 11, 12, Student Council
105 Observer 11, 125 Muhltohig Class Play 12, Typing Club 125
F.T.A. 12, Honor Societyg Quill C? Scroll.
HARRY ANGSTADT Industrial
Harry . . . feels at home in metal shop . . . a quiet member of the senior
class . . . favorite expression, "Well, gee whiz!'l . . . model boat construc-
tion is his pastime . . . active member of Hi-Y . . . enthusiastic deer hunter
. . . a confirmed bachelor??? . . . future gunner in Uncle Sam's Navy.
Mixed Chorus 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Hall Patrol 11, 12.
JANET BAKER General
Janet . . . talkative brunette . . . constant companion of Nancy and
Shirley . . . enthusiastic math student??? . . . can usually be found at
Observer deadline . . . favorite expression, "Skip it!" . . . spends most of
leisure time listening to the radio . . . enjoys "pop" records . . . would
rather eat Italian sandwiches than anything else . . . future undecided.
Horizon Club 11, 12, Observer 12, Library Club 10, 11gMuhltohi.
BARBARA L. BAUER Academic
Babs . . . quiet, blue-eyed lass . . . keen personality . . . whiz in typing
. . . has a fancy for modern trends . . . pal of another "Babs" . . . finds
chemistry quite interesting??? . . . favorite food-Italian sandwiches . . .
collects Guy Lombardo records . . . fascinated by the opposite sex . . .
future medical secretary.
Horizon Club 11g Observer 125 Muhltohi.
JANICE E. BECKER Commercial
Janice . . . always shows a cheerful countenance . . . enjoys bookkeeping???
. . . favorite expression, "Oh yeahli' . . . pals around with June . . . spends
spare time at Kresge's . . . Julius LaRosa fan . . . desires to own a Ford
. . . diligent worker for Horizon Club . . . future plans include an office job.
Hmm Club 11, 12, Muhuohf.
30
RONALD BECKER Academic
Ron . . . strong. silent type??? . . . wears loafers and khaki . . . captain
of successful football squad . . . Hall Patrol captain . . . shortstop for
baseball team but first bass for chorus . . . loves eating steak at school's
expense . . . drives green Chevy . . . ardent fan of "I Married Joan'
. . . future college student.
Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 Muhleteers 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Hall
Patrol 11, 125 Hall Patrol Court 125 Class President 10. 115 Class
Play 115 Varsity Football 11. 125 1. V. Football 105 Baseball
10, 11, 125 Honor Society.
HELEN BERGER Commercial
Helen . . . short, naturally curly. black hair . . . friendly disposition . . .
always wears red . . . neat dresser . . . craving for spaghetti . . . likes to
drive and dance . . . Perry Como fan . . . leader of Hag twirlers . . .
enjoys bookkeeping??? . . . always found at "People's', . . . future desire
-to be a secretary.
Library Club 10, 115 Flag Twirlers 11, 12. Leader 12.
JANICE BERTOLET
Bert . . . gifted with big blue eyes . . .
Honor Societyg Quill 6' Scroll.
FAYE BIEHL Commercial
Faye . . . admired for her dimples . . . quiet??? . . . always found at
Hafer's Pharmacy-working??? . . . pet expression. "The heck with it!"
. . . usually found with Barbara and Joan . . . dramatic class play actress???
. . . favorite pastime, talking . . . hopes to manipulate the keyboard of
a typewriter in the future.
Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 Muhlaires 125 Y-Teens 11. 125 Stu-
dent Council 10. 11, 125 Muhltohi,' Class Play 11, 125 Honor
Society.
JOAN M. BILLMAN Commercial
1 Joan . . . possesses brown hair and green eyes . . . usually found with
Barbara and Faye . . . resides in Laureldale . . . clothes conscious . . .
frequently seen with the driver of a '48 Plymouth . . . always orders tuna
Fish . . . one of Miss Hortonis early risers . . . may continue working at
Hafer's Pharmacy.
Mixed Chorus 10. 11, 125 Horizon Club 105 Muhltohig Swimming
Club 10.
31
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Academic
pounds the Observer beat . . .
Horizon Club prexy . . . rates Kenton the greatest . . . Muhlc-nberg's
Louella Parsons . . . needs handwriting interpreter . . . abhors noisy
theater-goers . . . warblcs in Muhlaire alto section . . . "Dinah Shore'i???
in senior class play . . . future pedagogue.
Mixed Chorus 10, ll. 125 Muhlaires 125 Debating 10, 11: Hori-
zon Club President 11. 125 Observer 11, 125 Muhltohig Red
Cross Club 10: Class Play 125 Dramatics Club 115 F.T.A. 125
et, ,
RICHARD BOSSLER
Rich . . . alert history student . . . interested in graphic arts . . . hobby
-airplane building . . . favorite saying, "Bendiho!" . . . loves turkey . . .
appears in dungarees . . . putters around hot rods . . . nature lover and
camper . . . expert deer hunter??? . . . admirer of Marilyn Monroe . . .
will enlist in Uncle Sam's Air Force.
ANNA MAE BLATT Commercial
Anna . . . pretty. brown-eyed miss . . . poppy Varsity cheerleader . . .
could live on cheeseburgers and french fries . . . Hyde Park resident . . .
active Y-Teen member . . . can't wait for history class??? . . . usually
seen with the Hyde Park gang . . . steady patron at Fairground Skateland
. . . future beautician.
Y-Teens 12g Cheerleader ll, 12.
NANCY BOONE Commercial
Nancy . . . one of the noisier members of the class . . . ardent admirer of
Julius LaRosa . . . favorite pastime-talking on the phone . . . faithful
football fan . . . prefers boys with dark, wavy hair . . . laughs at her
own jokes . . . usually seen with Shirley and Janet . . . favorite subject
-bookkeeping . . . future secretary.
Horizon Club 11, 125 Library Club 11g Muhltohi.
Industrial
BARBARA A. BROOKSHIRE Academic
Babs . . . pleasant, cheerful lass . . . couldn't do without Spanish class???
. . . prefers tailored clothes . . . seen driving a green Chrysler . . . pals
around with B. Bauer . . . dotes on hamburgers with onions . . . keen fan
of midnight movies . . . native of Indiana . . . enjoys working with chil-
dren . . . future undecided.
Horizon Club Vice-President 115 Observer 123 Muhltohi.
JUNE A. BROWN Commercial
June . . . hails from Hamburg . . . early riser . . . always joking . . .
drools over french fries and ice cream . . . lover of all sports, but tennis
comes first . . . likes going to school??? . . . fan of Martin and Lewis
. . . constant companion of Janice . . . adores a certain boy from Ham-
burg . . . secretarial work beckons her.
Observer 123 Muhltohi.
32
ROBERT BROVVN Industrial
Butch . . . always a clown . . . pursues Cleveland Indians and opposite
sex . . . idolizes trig class??? . . . hoards money for Hi-Y . . . star in
junior class play . . . devours cheeseburgers and french fries . . . M2lItY,S
is his second home . . . promoted from manager to football team . . .
hopes to enroll at W.P.I.
Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Muhltohig Class Play
115 Varsity Football 12, Manager 10, 115 F.T.A. 12.
SHIRLEY BROWN Commercial
Shirley . . . one of the quiet, taller girls . . . usually smiling . . . quick
temper, usually under control . . . ardent football fan . . . inseparable
from Nancy and Janet . . . likes typing??? . . . nice to have around . . .
treasurer of Horizon Club , . . desires to enlist in some branch of armed
services.
Mixed Chorus 125 Horizon Club Treasurer 11, 125 Muhltohig
Library Club ll.
THOMAS COCHRAN Academic
Tom . . . fun-loving!!! . . . known for his cynical remarks . . . thespian
in junior and senior class plays . . . Mixed Chorus second bass . . . enjoys
trig class . . . expert ping-pong player . . . Hi-Y member . . . installs
TV in spare time . . . drives red Dodge truck . . . loves pizza pie and
cokes . . . plans to attend college.
Mixed Chorus 125 Hi-Y 10. 11, 125 Class Play 11. 125 Table
Tennis Club 115 12.
RALPH CYPHERS Academic
Grendel . . . entered Muhlenberg in his senior year . . . well-liked by
everyone . . . supplied the "educated toe" for the football season . . . atten-
tive to subjects without homework . . . famous for his poetry . . . known
for his "Li'1 Abner" shoes . . . will attend college.
Varsity Basketball 125 Varsity Football 12.
BARBARA R. DELLICKER Commercial
Barbara, small, blue-eyed blonde . . . always wears a smile . . . veteran
member of Mixed Chorus . . . resides in Hyde Park . . . part-time waitress
at St. Lawrence . . . can be seen with joan and Faye . . . possesses many
clothes . . . likes her french fries with plenty of salt . . . fond of certain
Reading High lad . . . desires to be a secretary.
Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 Horizon Club 115 Muhltohi.
33
KENNETH DIETZ Industrial
Satch . . . seldom seen or heard . . . pals with Froggy . . . mechanically
inclined-finds working on cars an absorbing pastime . . . veal cutlet is
his chief delight . . . finds mechanical drawing easy . . . follows Held and
stream . . . intends to be a butcher after graduation.
Track 11, 12.
RONALD DELP Industrial
Rats . . . easy to get along with . . . likes to play basketball . . . speeds
around in a '34 Ford . . . snappy dresser??? . . . works at gas station
. . . favorite subject is graphic arts??? . . . spends most of his time in
Hyde Park . . . attends Youth Center . . . one of the Wolverines . . . ex-
pects to work at Beryllium.
Hi-Y 11.
ROBERT DE WALT Academic
Bob . . . man of few words . . . always wears dungarees and white
sweater . . . fast man on the track team??? . . . admires the girls . . .
favorite subject is math . . . came to Muhlenberg from Ontelaunee . . .
drives to school in a '36 Dodge . . . likes the outdoors . . . fond of skiing
. . . hopes to go to W.P.I.
Track 11, 125 Cross Country 12.
GLENN ECKERT General
Rubber Legs??? . . . pleasing personality . . . performs on Channel 33
and at many summer carnivals with his brothers . . . whips around in a
hot '33 Plymouth . . . hates to get up at 8:00 for school . . . but loves
to get up at 5:00 for hunting or fishing . . . will join the Air Force in
the near future.
Orchestra 10, 11, 12g Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Observer 125 Baseball
Manager 10, 11, 12.
VVILLIAM R, ENDY General
Bill . . . hard-hitting guard on defensive unit of football squad . . . great
hand-shaker . . . seen with the boys . . . would rather hunt than eat . . .
drives??? a '4-7 Plymouth . . . attends Air National Guard on Tuesdays
. . . hard worker at Whitey's Service Station!!! . . . hopes to become a
game warden after graduation.
Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Varsity Football 12.
34
RICHARD EYRICH Academic
Dick . . . renowned chemist??? . . . can be seen galloping up Yoder's
Hill . . . will argue with anyone . . . adores homework??? . . . interested
in cheerleading . . . small part in class play . . . three-letter man in sports
. . . Mrs. Binckley's indispensable servant . . . enjoys devouring food . . .
wishes to become college student.
Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Class Play 115 Varsity Basketball 11, 125 1. V.
Basketball 105 Varsity Football 1.1, 125 V. Football 105 Base-
ball 10, 11, 12.
ANNA M. FALLER Commercial
Anna . . . blonde and attractive . . . seen but not heard!!! . . . Y-Teen
president . . . one of Miss Tennant's star athletes . . . pet expression, "Holy
mud!" . . . earns her pennies at Green's . . . rates football tops . . .
wide awake person in Office Practice!!! . . . handy with a needle . . .
favorite food is sauerkraut . . . prospective secretary.
Y-Teens Vice-President 11, President 125 Projectionist Club 105
Highway Patrol 105 Class Play 115 G. A. A. 10, 11, 125 Honor
Teams: Baseball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Hockey 10.
11, 125 Volleyball 10, 125 Muhltohi.
GEORGE FELTENBERGER Getleffll
Worm . . . industrious history student . . . much in evidence on the
football field and basketball court . . . vccp of the Hi-Y . . . enjoys work-
ing??? . . . can always be heard saying, "Yeah" . . . roams the halls in
his Sunday clothes??? . . . ardent Cardinal fan . . . adores the opposite
sex . . . desires career in the U. S. Marines.
Hi-Y 10, Chaplain 11, Vice-President 125 Varsity Basketball 125
j. V. Basketball 10, 115 Varsity Football 125 f. V. Football 10,
115 Muhltohi.
BARBARA FETTER Home Economics
Babs . . . never seen or heard??? . . . capable rifle carrier for Color
Guard . . . co-sports editor for Observer . . . Reading Indians' fan . . .
pens notes for Y-Teen meetings . . . favorite expression, "Fear not!" . .
dislikes male species??? . . . can always be found with Sylvia . . . lover
of Italian food . . . future undecided.
Y-Teens 11, 125 Observer 11, 125 Muhltohig Color Guard 125
G. A. A. 10, 11, 125 Honor Teams: Baseball 125 Basketball 10,
11, 125 Hockey 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 125 Dramatics Club 10.
RICHARD FILMAN General
Dick . . . friendly personality . . . supports "eaf', at noon . .. would
rather go hunting than go to school . . . pet expression, "Is that right?,'
. . . cavorts around in dad's '53 DeSoto . . . favorite pastime, stock car
races . . . ardent member of the Naval Reserves . . . hopes to be a
career man in the Navy.
Band 10, 115 Mixed Chorus 12: Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Highway
Patrol 10.
35
DONALD HASSLER
Don . . . noiseless??? . , . easy-going . . . inhabits Hyde Crest . . . trig
expert . . . active Ping-Pong Club
man's . . . hunting enthusiast . . . pilots gray 148 DeSoto . . . visits scout
reservation during summer months . . . dotes on baked ham . . . enjoys
traveling . . . plans to attend W.P.I.
Hall Patrol 11, 125 Track 12.
DONALD GRACZYK General
Polaek . . . vigorous history student??? . . . senior class veep . . . always
found in Reading visiting a blonde . . . constantly heard saying, "Do ya
wanta bet?" . . . preference for dungarees and fancy shirts . . . ardent
fan of the St. Louis Cardinals . . . plans to play professional baseball or
join the Navy.
Hi-Y 11, 125 Muhltohig Class Vice-President 125 Varsity Basket-
ball 10, 11g Varsity Football 10, 11, 12g Baseball 10, 11, 12.
GERALD GREENWALT General
Jerry . . . shy . . . hot-rods around in a '39 Plymouth . . . wizard in
graphic arts . . . girls are his pastime . . . manager of Hi-Way Food
Market . . . Miss Rahnls only homeroom member . . . enjoys Italian sand-
wiches . . . resides in Laureldale . . . micro-midget racing fan . . . plans
to enlist in the Navy.
Observer 12.
Academic
member . . . put in time at Bach-
DONALD HENRY Commercial
Henry . . . heard if not seen . . . calls Tuekerton home . . . drives a 137
Ford . . . soft-hearted hall patrol . . . represents 12-1 in Student Council
. . . ardent Hi-Y member . . . likes chemistry??? . . . loves hunting . . .
feasts on steak sandwiches . . . weekend cook at Reeser's . . . will help
father in electrical business.
Hi-Y 10. 11. 125 Hall Patrol 11, 125 Student Council 12.
CAROL HERBEIN Commercial
Carol . . . petite and smartly dressed . . . hails from Hyde Park . . .
constantly in the company of Peanut, Ann. and Barbara . . . dancing is
her main interest . . . Mixed Chorus and Muhlaire songstress . . . never
misses school??? . . . admires Stan Kenton . . . future-will study danc-
ing and eventually have her own studio.
Mixed Chorus 11, 12g Muhlaires 123 Student Council 10, llg
Muhltohig Swimming Club 10g Make-up Club 11.
36
WILLARD HERMAN, JR. Commercial
Willie . . . quiet . . . industrious student . . . lover of shorthand??? . . .
fond of crab-cakes . . . busy reporter for Observer . . . allergic to girls
. . . frequent patron of all movie houses . . . microscope needed to
analyze handwriting . . . favorite pastime is writing . . . desires to become
El screenwriter.
Observer 11, 125 Muhltohig Dramatics Club 10.
DALE LAURA HETTINGER Academic
Dale . . . tall newcomer from Sinking Spring . . . sports-minded . . .
Ralph Flanagan enthusiast . . . often heard saying, "Are you wise or
otherwise?" . . . loves blueberry cake . . . takes surprise snapshots . . .
drugstore soda jerk . . . interested in handcrafts . . . will attend Trap-
hagen Fashion School.
Y-Teens 125 Observer 125 Muhltohig Class Play 125 Color Guard
125 G. A. A. 125 Basketball Honor Team 125 Sewing Club 12.
KENNETH HOOVER Industrial
Motts . . . always heard before seen . . . occupies Hall Patrol post . . .
another one of the boys . . . mad chemist!!! . . . hard-hitting ping-pong
player . . . TV fan . . . passes time at Boyer's Drug Store . . . loves eat-
ing ice cream . . . architectural student??? . . . active Hi-Y member . . .
plans to be a carpenter.
Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Han Patrol 11, 125 Ping-Pong 11, 12.
VIRGINIA IMHOFF
Ginny . . . admired for long, dark hair . . . active Y-Teen member . . .
'okin is favorite astime . . . connoisseur of macaroni and cheese . . .
J S P
always neatly dressed . . . enjoys bookkeeping class??? . . . "Punky" is
hobby . . . favorite saying, "I'll belt you!" . . . pals around with
Audrey . . . future woman in white.
Y-Teens 11, 125 Muhltohi.
BARRY HOLL Academic
Barry . . . capable student . . . recognized by levis and loafers . . . never
knows when to leave Bernville . . . devours cheeseburgers . . . detests
movies and TV!!! . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . bangs out Mixed
Chorus accompaniments . . . church organist and choir director . . . will
study medicine at Albright.
County Orchestra 125 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 County Chorus
125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Photography Club 125 Hall Patrol 11, 125
Student Council 105 Observer 11, 125 Class Play 11, 12.
Commercial
37
JACQUELINE L. KLIN1: Academic
Lynne . . . fun-loving . . . busy reporter for Observer . . . proud band
majorette for two years . . . craves Italian dishes-especially pizza pie
. . . collector of popular records . . . conscious of dimples . . . never
misses a slumber party . . . fondness for certain Mt. Pennite . . . undecided
future.
Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 Muhlaires 125 Y-Teens 11, 125 Pro-
jectionist Club 105 Observer ll, 125 Class Secretary 105 Class
Play 11, 125 Band Majorette 11, 125 Flag Twirler 105 G. A. A.
105 Honor Teams: Baseball 105 Volleyball 105 Swimming Club 105
Quill 6? Scroll.
DAVID KAUFFMAN General
Dave . . . known as Sam to his buddies . . . shy type . . . hard worker???
at Hi-Way Food Market . . . cruises around in a "hot" '47 Dodge . . .
remarkable metal shop student??? . . . relishes ham . . . Dodgers, enthu-
siast . . . hails from Laureldale . . . Mr. Martin's favorite homeroom
pupil . . . stock-car racing addict . . . future auto mechanic.
Observer 12.
ANNETTE KIESLING Academic
Annette . . . pert, brown-eyed lass . . . always in a rush . . . patience of
Job??? . . . can't exist without roast beef dinners . . . "Lionel Hampton"
of Muhlenberg . . . intrigued by languages . . . "hogwash" is the mainstay
of her vocabulary . . . always seen with "Jo" . . . pounds thc "88" for
Mixed Chorus . . . future college co-ed.
Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Band 10, ll, 125 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125
County Chorus ll, 125 Muhlaires 10, 125 Y-Teens 115 Horizon
Club 125 Muhltohig Class Play 115 History Club 125 Dramatic Club
115 F.T.A. 12.
SYLVIA LEININGER Commercial
Sylvia . . . peppy varsity cheerleader . . . quiet and reHned??? . . . favorite
expression, "We're gonna miss you around here!" . . . never without Fet-
ter . . . lover of Martin and Lewis . . . despises members of the opposite
sex??? . . . Reading Indians, rooter . . . loves bookkeeping??? . . . future
ambition-Bell Telephone employee.
Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 125 Y-Teens ll, 125 Muhltohig Red Cross
Club 105 Class Play 115 Cheerleader 11, 125 G. A. A. 10, 11, 125
Honor Teams: Baseball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Hockey
105 Volleyball 10, 125 Swimming Club 10.
SARA MANMILLER Commercial
Sara . . . dark auburn hair . . . hazel eyes . . . neat personality . . . hails
from Temple . . . active G. A. A. member . . . capable marcher in Color
Guard . . . boys are favorite hobby . . . pet expression, "What's your
excuse?" . . . devours spaghetti . . . Reading Indians' fan . . . undecided
future.
Y-Teens 125 Muhltohig Class Play 115 Color Guard 125 G. A. A.
10, 11, 125 Honor Teams: Baseball 10, 11, 125 Basketball ll, 125
Hockey 125 Volleyball 10, 12.
38
ARLEN MENGEL Academic
Arlen . . . envied for his dimples . . . popular class president . . . resides
in Blandon . . . appreciates English??? . . . dresses neatly . . . loves
fried chicken . . . faithful member of Hall Patrol . . . ardent fan of Red
Sox . . . detests girls??? . . . an injury interrupted his athletic career
. . . future college entrant.
Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 12, Muhleteers 125 Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, Hall
Patrol 11, 12, Hall Patrol Court 123 Class President 12, Class
Vice-President 10, 115 Class Play 11, f. V. Basketball 103 Var-
sity Football 11, 1251. V. Football 105 Honor Society. 1
l
ysmffg 1- 1- - . .g..:,'gf
GEORGE MILLER Industrial - ,, ,.., , .L if
. . . " . in YE 'Q f
George . . . pleasant lad . . . suited to dungarees . . . interested in metal .zzgfvv , gels Q
shop . . . enjoys going fishing . . . always in a hurry to get to work at A.
People's Drug Store . . . likes school??? . . . a member of H1-Y . . .
. . . . . . 5 -ge
favorite dish-chili con carne . . . future truck driver for Motor Freight if
Express. if
, , ytoi asf g
y3f:,:1i': I .
PETER MILLER Academic
Pete . . . quiet, studious member of the Oak Street gang . . . migrated
from Wilson . . . held down an end position for two years . . . mad
scientist!!! . . . Bucky's outstanding "spear and platter" man . . . spends
time in the Ping-Pong Club . . . an A's and Eagles, fan . . . fond of
traveling . . . future college student.
Varsity Football 11, 12g Track ll, 12, Table Tennis 11, 12.
ARTHUR MUCKLOW Academic
Artie . . . witty M. C. of Youth Center . . . "Dragnet" fiend . . . drives
his father's Nash . . . one of Ketterer's kids . . . perfect conduct in Spanish
class??? . . . favorite expression, "Oh, really?" . . . favors green apparel
. . . ardent fan of Teresa Brewer . . . utters ten-dollar words . . . dis-
likes girls??? . . . future M.D.
Band 10, 115 Photography Club 10, 115 Observer 12.
ALFRED NAPOLETANO Industrial
Fred . . . black hair and flashing eyes . . . being on time for class is
against his principles . . . center of attraction in joke sessions . . . always
well-dressed . . . Hi-Y worker . . . prefers study hall to classes . . .
preference in movies is for heavy dramas . . . Uncle Sam will decide his
future.
Mixed Chorus 105 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12.
39
JOHN NOLL Industrial
Dutch . . . likes English??? . . . driver of a green Hudson . . . favorite
dish-spaghetti . . . constantly says, "Big deal!" . . . fishes at Bernharts
in sparetime . . . always in a hurry to get to work . . . loafs at Whitey's
gas station . . . prefers dungarees . . . likes to go hunting . . . future
undecided.
Mixed Chorus ll.
LOIS OGRINC Academic
Lois . . . charming personality . . . never a solemn moment . . . tight
skirts and sweaters favorite attire . . . prime pastimes are football and
boys . . . Mr. Harrisls Louise . . . hearty fan of Ralph Flanagan . . .
jabbers, "O, my gosh!" . . . cherishes a '39 Chevy . . . future Reading
Hospital School of Nursing entrant.
Horizon Club 12, Muhltohig Typing Club 12.
JOHN PALMER Commercial
johnny . . . former Northeast student . . . has a friendly personality . . .
. . . appropriate dresser . . . president of Hi-Y . . . defensive shocktrooper in
football . . . band and orchestra's Ray Anthony . . . likes English???
. . . sings second tenor . . . devours fried chicken . . . believes in "Sandy"
Claus . . . will further his business education.
Orchestra 12g Band 10, 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 12, Muhle-
teers ll, 125 Hi-Y 10, ll, 12, Hall Patrol 11, 1251. V. Basketball
llg Varsity Football ll, 123 V. Football 10.
RICHARD PHILLIPS General
Rich . . . ardent metal shop worker . . . always seen in dungarees . . .
prefers hunting and Hshing . . . drives a Nash to school . . . interested in
women??? . . . enjoys running around with Glenn . . . an energetic
worker??? . . . serving in the Air National Guard . . . will enlist in Air
Force for three years.
STUART PYLE Industrial
Stu . . . alert architectural student . . . enjoys playing football . . . an
idle chatterbox . . . pet expression, "Check you later, gater!" . . . known
by dungarees and T-shirt . . . drives a Chevy . . . favorite dish is Boston
cream pie . . . likes hunting and camping . . . member of Hi-Y . . .
future undecided-Uncle Sam may decide for him.
Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 Muhleteers 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12g Varsity
Football 11, 1251. V. Football 105 Track 10, 11.
40
DONALD QUINTER Industrial
Beaver . . . chief school interest-sleeping . . . enjoys mechanical draw-
ing . . . markets at Mazzo's . . . sports popular hair-cut and pegs . . .
spends quiet weekends at horne??? . . . rides in Roger's Rod . . . cool
cat . . . horse fancier . . . confirmed women hater??? . . . favorite time
of day 3:30 . . . future undecided.
Hi-Y 10, 11.
JOHN REBER Academic
Johnny . . . neat appearance . . . very friendly . . . can be seen driving
his father's '53 Studie . . . rises early to deliver milk . . . able represen-
tative on Student Council . . . zealous hunter and fisherman . . . pivot man
on the Hall Patrol . . . detests girls??? . . . enjoys fried oysters . . .
plans to work on a truck farm.
Hall Patrol 11, 125 Student Council 10, 12.
DORIS REED
ing Hospital prospect.
JAMES REED Industrial
Jim . . . handsome but bashful . . . dislikes the opposite sex??? . . . a sun-
bleached blond . . . regular school attendance??? . . . likes hunting, es-
pecially two-legged dears!!! . . . drives a Chevrolet . . . often heard say-
ing, "Prove it!" . . . likes Schell's ice cream . . . will join the United
States Air Force.
Baseball 10, 11.
ROBERT REEDY Academic
Bobby . . . one of the tallest boys in the Senior class . . . loves to hot-
rod in his sister's '47 Ford . . . takes school work seriousl ??? . . . base
y -
ball his favorite sport . . . batboy for the Reading Indians for two years
. . . relishes barbecues and french fries . . . part-time worker for Heflner's
. . plans to enter the Air Force.
Mixed Chorus 123 Hall Patrol 11. 12g Student Council ll.
41
Ping-Pong Club 11g Typing Club 12.
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Academic
Doris . . . quiet??? . . . advocates short bob . . .energetic member of
Color Guard . . . finds pleasure in driving a black '51 Chevy . . . interest-
ing personality . . . ardent sports fan . . . crazy about trig . . . pet
expression-"Gee-zoli' . . . rates in upper fifth of class . . . future Read-
Mixed Chorus 11. 12g Y-Teens 11. 12: Highway Patrol 105 Ob-
server 11, 12g Muhltohig Red Cross Club 105 Class Play 11g Color
Guard 125 G. A. A. 10, 11, 125 Honor Teams: Baseball 10, 11,
125 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Volleyball 10, 125 Swimming Club 105
1
RICHARD ROSSI
Rich . . . can be seen driving his sixth Chevy . . . loves school??? . .
gets along with the opposite sex . . . earns spending money at Acme . . .
likes outdoor life . . . hunting is favorite sport . . . member of Hi-Y . . .
favors wood shop . . . faithful rooter for the Reading Indians . . . will
enlist in Uncle Sam's Air Force.
Hi-Y 10, 11, 12.
PAUL REETZ Academic
Paul . . . snazzy haircut . . . one of the Ketterer's boys??? . . . likes swim-
ming . . . treasurer of Ping-Pong Club . . . pursues girls . . . always
wears dungarees and turtle neck sweaters . . . attends Youth Center . . .
loves to skate . . . C0-Sports editor of Observer . . . plans to attend college.
Hi-Y 10, ll, 125 Hall Patrol 11, 125 Observer 11, 125 Table
Tennis Club ll, 125 F.T.A. 12.
ROLAND REITER Industrial
Boog . . . recognized by his dungarees and suedes . . . quiet and never
in trouble??? . . . girls are his pastime . . . husky tackle in football . . .
preference runs to Buick convertibles or Cadillacs . . . fried chicken is his
favorite dish . . . ardent Cardinal fan . . . enjoys strenuous exercise???
. . . may enter college.
Hi-Y 10. 11, 125 Varsity Football 125 j. V. Football 10, 115
F.T.A. 12.
Industrial
PHYLLIS RYAN Commercial
Phyl . . . never quiet . . . natural beauty without make-up . . . pilots
marching unit . . . conscientious student . . . remembers those many
slumber parties . . . speeds around in a black Chevy . . . intense dislike
for turnips . . . portrayed a struggling actress in class play . . . plans to
become a future "temperature taker."
Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Y-Teens ll, 125 Muhltohig Class Play 11,
125 Field Marshall 125 Flag Twirlerx 10, 11.
VIVIAN JOAN SANDER Commercial
Viv . . . quiet . . , dark curly hair . . . blue-eyed miss . . . driving fiend
. . . Observer typist . . . "Dear John" fan . . . appreciates one way
streets??? . . . favorite delicacy-boiled cabbage . . . likes Office Prac-
tice??? . . . enjoys Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis . . . anticipation-
secretary.
Y-Teens 11, 125 Muhltohig Red Cross Club 10.
42
FRANK SCHEID
Frank . . . outstanding student and capable athlete . . . natural brain
. . . loves English class??? . . . hazard on the highways . . . male lead
in Junior class play . . . converted scatback on football team . . . speedy
dashman in track . . . future aeronautical engineering student.
Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Hall Patrol 11, 123
Class Play 11, 125 Varsity Football 1251. V. Football 10, 115 Track
10, 11. 125 Ping-Pong Club 11, 125 F.T.A. 125 Honor Society.
DONALD SEAMAN General
Legs . . . dainty individual??? . . . one of the taller seniors . . . drives a
'37 Plymouth . . . prefers the opposite seX??? . . . one of the many
hunters . . . likes suede shoes . . . pleasant personality . . . feasts on
spaghetti . . . collects college pennants . . . Phillies' fan . . . plans to
join Army to take up mechanics.
Hi-Y 10, 11, 12.
AUDREY SHALTER
Audrey . . . quiet . . . always seen, never heard??? . . . loathes OHice
Practice . . . collects salt and pepper shakers . . . seen driving Pontiac
. . . idolizes Janette Davis . . . delights in eating sauerkraut . . . movie
fan . . . found with Babs, Syl, and Viv . . . enjoys 'slumber parties . . .
future secretary.
Y-Teens 11, 125 Muhltohi.
DAVID SHOMO
Dave . . . quiet personality . . . adores school??? . . . ardent hunting
and Hshing fan . . . works at Cassel's store . . . usually seen with Jim . . .
avoids eighth period with Mr. White . . . 12-3 president . . . hails from
Hyde Park . . . drives around in his dad's '50 Chevy . . . future desire-
to attend a trade school.
Academic
JOSEPHINE SEYFERT Academic
Jo . . . ambitious strawberry blonde . . . possesses a congenial smile . .
straight "AH student . . . Miss Horton's songbird . . . favorite duct-
"Make Believel' . . . aggressive Observer staff editor . . . uses the motto
"Malice toward none and charity toward all' . . . language wizard . .
nature lover . . . a gain for Albright.
Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 County Chorus 11, 125 Y-Teens 115
Horizon Club 125 Highway Patrol 105 Student Council 125 Ob-
server 11, 125 Muhltohig Class Play 115 F.T.A. 125 Honor Societyg
Quill C? Scroll.
Commercial
Industrial
43
JOAN SPANIER
Joan . . . sedate, petite femme . . . trustworthy treasurer of three organ-
izations . . . Reading Indians' follower . . . "A" student . . . constant
movie goer . . . seldom wears make-up . . . dotes on chocolate milk
shakes . . . professional baby sitter . . . has eyes only for Mark . . . antici-
pates a secretarial position.
Y-Teens 11, 125 Highway Patrol 105 Red Cross 10, 115 Class
Treasurer 125 Honor Society.
JASGN SHOMPER General
jason . . . a newcomer . . . friendly personality . . . fun loving . . . neat
appearance . . . interested in vocal music activities and woodshop
. . . enthusiastic about outdoor sports, hunting, and driving his dad's car
. . . thrives on mashed potatoes and gravy . . . intends to join the Navy.
Mixed Chorus 125 District Chorus 125 County Chorus ll, 125
Class Play 12.
DONALD SNYDER Academic
Donald . . . pleasant personality . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . .
always quiet??? . . . dog fancier . . . favorite subject-history . . . sings
bass in church choir . . . pet expression-"That's the breaks!" . . . first
a college education, then his father's insurance partner.
Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 125 Projectionist Club 10, 115 Muhltohig
Class Play 115 History Club 12.
Commercial
JANET SPATZ Commercial
Janet . . . interesting personality . . . accomplished skater . . . whizzes
around in her Plymouth . . . member of the dawn patrol . . . plays piano
in sparc time . . . loves tabulation problems??? . . . collector of photo-
graphs . . . constantly going to dances . . . constant companion of Margie
. . . desires a secretarial position.
Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 Muhltohi.
JOAN MARIE STARKE Home Economics
Shortie . . . heard before seen . . . aspires to teach math??? . . . craves
spaghetti . . . pals around with Carol . . . devotes her time to roller skat-
ing . . . usually seen piloting a blue Ford . . . prefers making own clothes
. . . swoons over Frankie Laine . . . pet expression-"Gee Whizls' . . .
future-third Finger, left hand.
Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens ll, 125 Muhltohi.
441-
KAY STIFNAGLE Commercial
Stiffy . . . possessor of blonde hair with brown roots . . . collects records
of the Four Lads . . . seldom seen without a sweater . . . hot-rods a 148
Studebaker . . . pet expression, "Sol" . . . dislikes the opposite sex???
. . . quiet and bashful . . . quick temper . . . aspires to be a secretary.
Muhlzohi.
JAN STRAUSSER Academic
Jan . . . busy bee on the Observer staff . . . talkative . . . enthusiastic
tenor in Muhleteers . . . formerly from Northwest . . . class secretary . . .
craves french fries and spaghetti . . . natty dresser . . . known for his
wavy hair??? . . . favorite song, "Hey, Jo!" . . . pastimes are pen pals
and scrapbooks . . . desires to practice law.
Mixed Chorus 11, 125 County Chorus 125 Muhleteers 125 Stu-
dent Couneil 125 Observer 11, 125 Muhltohig Class Secretary 11,
125 Class Play 125 History Club 125 F.T.A. 125 Honor Societyg
Quill fd Scroll.
ALICE L. SYMONS Home Economics
Alice . . . efficient goal keeper on our hockey team . . . agreeable but
changeable personality . . . likes bright, sporty clothes . . . usually seen
in a "hot" Plymouth . . . favorite expression, "Gee Whiz!" . . . dotes
on vanilla ice cream . . . outside interest--Hsouping up" her car . . . likes
boys in uniform . . . future undecided.
G. A. A. 10, 11, 125 Basketball Manager 10, ll, 125 Hockey 10.
11, 12.
SIBYL TARRACH General
Sibyl . . . always talking??? . . . "silent partneri' of Horizon Club . . .
craves cherry pies . . . reading and classical music occupy her spare time
. . . Mario Lanza swooner . . . kittens are her weakness . . . mixed-up
soprano in Mixed Chorus . . . desires to attend business school and be-
come a medical secretary.
Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Horizon Club 125 Observer 125 Muhltohi.
MARK W. TOBIAS General
Mark . . . unusual senior--staid and serious . . . neat dresser . . . spends
spare time hunting or working with art metal . . . likes the Star "Spanier"
Banner!!! . . . loyal Reading Indians' fan . . . enjoys sports on TV . . .
struggles through journalism . . . amateur camera man . . . hopes to work
at Rebat Batteries.
Observer 12.
45
JAMES TROUTMAN Industrial
Jim . . . outstanding metal shop student . . . very quiet . . . likes swim-
ming and skating . . . employed at Lindyls Sunoco . . . usually seen in
blue '36 Ford . . . hails from Laureldale . . . adores long activity periods???
. . . usually seen with Dave . . . future desire-to become a mechanic or
attend a trade school.
JOHN VOGEL Academic
Jack . . . jet-black, wavy hair . . . amicable disposition . . . good taste in
clothes . . . likes chemistry??? . . . faithful Muhleteer songster . . .
picture snapper for Observer and yearbook . . . has the only '36 Ford
with dimpled fenders . . . devours club sandwiches and ice cream . . .
hopes to be an armed forces photographer.
Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 Muhleteers 125 Photography Club 11,
125 Observer 125 Muhltohi.
CAROL ANN INADE Commercial
Carol . . . genial disposition . . . zest for Italian food . . . can be heard
saying, "Do you know what?" . . . cruises around in '53 Chevy . . .
Muhlaires songstress . . . likes to dance to music of Ralph Flanagan . . .
never idle . . . eye for opposite sex . . . works part-time for father . . .
tomorrow's business woman.
Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 Muhlaires 11, 125 Horizon Club 115
125 Muhltohig Class Play 115 Honor Society.
WALTER WAGONSELLER Industrial
Skip . . . Miss Horton's drum in music class . . . chaplain of Hi-Y . . .
hot-rod fan . . . thrives on football , . . favorite expression, "You fool,
you!" . . . dislikes girls??? . . . fond of Italian food . . . has an affec-
tionate eye for anything in red . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . loves
to work . . . future Air Force man.
Hi-Y 11, 125 Varsity Football 125 j. V. Football 10, 11.
FRED WALSCHBURGER General
Fred . . . works??? at A8zP . . . likes metal shop . . . dislikes opposite
- sex??? . . . follows Reading Indians . . . one of the original Oak Street
gang . . . favorite expression-"A buck two eighty!" . . . likes to eat
anything and everything . . . member of the Naval Reserves . . . hopes to
enter trade school in Detroit.
Mixed'Chorus 105 Muhltohi.
46
KARL WANSHOP Commercial
Trooper . . . silent member of the senior class . . . slow but sure . . .
Temple resident . . . genius with figures . . . plugs away at his studies
. . . watches TV regularly . . . fond of wildlife . . . baseball rooter . . .
active member of Youth Fellowship . . . no definite plans for the future.
CAROL JOAN WARDMAN Home Economics
Carol . . . greets everybody with a cheery, "Hiya!" . . . silent type???
. . . dotes on spaghetti . . . pals around with Shortie . . . earns living by
dancing . . . prefers tailored clothes to frills . . . raves over "Bop" music
. . . slaves in math class??? . . . aspires to go to modeling school and
will dance her way through life.
Class Play 125 Sewing Club 125 History Club 12.
BARRY WEIDENHAMMER Industrial
Barry . . . has a friendly smile for everyone . . . feels at home when
dressed in dungarecs . . . likes to tinker around in the metal shop and
also shows his talent in art class . . . enthusiastic about hunting and fish-
ing . . . enjoys driving his father's ear . . . prefers Italian sandwiches
. . . future is undecided.
KENNETH WENTZEL Academic
Ken . . . smooth personality . . . trim dresser . . . rates high scholastically
. . . leading actor in senior play . . . takes pride in his '42 Olds . . . asset
to Muhleteers . . . prexy of band . . . Ke-nton's loyal fan . . . weight man
on track team . . . always joking!!! . . . faithful hall patrol . . . will
study medicine at Franklin and Marshall.
Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 County Band 125 Mixed
Chorus 10, 11, 125 District Chorus 125 State Chorus 125 County
Chorus 10, 11, 125 Muhleteers 11, 125 Debating 10, 11, 125 Hall
Patrol 11, 125 Class Play 1251. V. Football 115 Track 10, 11,125
Honor Society.
MAR-IORIE WHITE Commercial
Margie . . . faithful Student Council representative . . . wonderful
skater??? . . . spends spare time talking . . . enthusiastic postcard collector
. . . expert driver??? . . . ardent Reading Indians' fan . . . pleasing per-
sonality . . . appreciates good food . . . always seen with Janet . . .
desires secretarial position.
Student Council 10, 11, 125 Muhltohig Class Play 125 Honor
Society.
47
VIRGINIA WOLFORD Academic
Ginger . . . excellent scholar . . . tall blonde . . . wearer of tailored
clothes . . . vivacious personality . . . ardent chemist . . . able pilot of
Student Council . . . executive shutterbug . . . faithful chorister . . .
G. A. A. enthusiast . . . summer camper . . . "Our Miss Brooks" . .
enjoys a good time . . . plans a career in science.
Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Photography Club 10, 11, 12, Hall Patrol
Court 115 Student Council President 12, Vice-President 115 Muhl-
tohig Class Treasurer 10, 11, Class Play 11, G. A. A. 10, 11, 12,
Honor Teams: Baseball 10, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Hockey 10,
Volleyball 10, 125 Swimming Club 10, Honor Society.
HERMAN ZIEGLER Academic
Herman . . . new arrival . . . conscientious student . . . Schuylkill County
coal cracker . . . chairman of Allied Youth Club . . . always shouts, "Holy
cow!" . . . partial to Polish polkas . . . tinkers with radio and TV sets
. . . will study electronics or photography in the Navy.
Mixed Chorus 12, Observer 125 Varsity Football 125 Track 11, 12.
CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOVVER
Cardinal Red and White Red Rose
GLASS MOTTO
Todayjs youth-T0morrow's leaders
CLASS OFFICERS
President.. . . . . . ARLEN MENGEL
Vice-President . . . . DONALD GRACZYK
Secretary .... .. JAN STRAUSSER
Treasurer. . . . . JOAN SPANIER
48
Class Iihlstor
Six years and more than 7,380 periods ago, 144
bewildered "greenies" filed into a crowded audi-
torium to begin higher education in their new
Alma Mater, Muhlenberg.
We gave of our talents and time to the same
activities as our predecessors and in general fol-
lowed the same set pattern. As in building a barn,
tradition is necessary, but in starting new activities
we added our own touch of originality which gave
our class its individuality. As seventh graders we
got lost, and only by the helping hand of a faculty
member did we reach our intended destination.
Several members of the class were honored by
participating in the well-loved Christmas assembly.
Virginia Wolford and Kenneth Wentzel were pre-
sented the Empire Steel awards at the close of
our first year.
The second September of our construction on
the "barn" was much less frightening as we saw
what was before us. Now we were more than eager
to participate in school activities.
The 8-1 play, "Tom Sawyer," was well cast
and well produced. Unfortunately, senior high
missed this dramatic hit because the leading char-
acter, Donald Quinter, was unable to appear due
to physical disability.
A cold November afternoon, a group of friends,
noisemakers, a hot dog, and an excellent football
team added together made a sum total of sheer
bliss. Other athletic events also appealed to the
sports-minded eighth graders. The American Le-
gion Awards for outstanding students were pre-
sented to Janice Bertolet and Arlen Mengel.
Freshmen, we were now! Many came, many
saw, but few conquered Latin! Dedication of the
new wing took place during this year. Oh! How
nice it was to be able to eat a warm meal in a
beautiful, modern cafeteria. Virginia Wolford and
Kenneth Wentzel received the Senior Woman's
Club Awards.
In tenth grade we became an entity as a class.
Selection of class ofiicers and plans for the annual
Soph Hop got under way early in the year. Class
hats were also purchased. Virginia Wolford and
Kenneth Wentzel again were awarded the prizes
for outstanding students by the Maidencreek
Hosiery Company.
The junior year arrived with anticipation of
the class play. Our adviser, Mr. Harris, able com-
mittees, and a hard-working class combined tal-
ents to make the well-known radio and television
comedy, "Our Miss Brooks," a definite success.
f'The storrn's getting closer! Thunder's crashing!
It's a blizzard!" Don't get excited. It's only Miss
Brooks and her supporting cast hard at work roll-
ing a piece of tin and vigorously throwing soap
flakes on the Hoor as they rehearse their hit play.
With a well-earned profit, the juniors sat back and
enjoyed their monumental success. Kenneth and
Virginia received the Junior Woman's Club
Awards.
In our senior year we put the Finishing touches
to the barn. Our senior play, "-Iumpin' Jupiter,"
included song, dance, and comedy to produce an-
other success.
Virginia Wolford was honored by receiving the
post of the Hrst lady president of "Room 123"
where Student Council met. Kenneth Wentzel
represented Muhlenberg at State Chorus. .joseph-
ine Seyfert won first place in the County for her
essay about the physically handicapped.
Observer deadlines haunted journalists. Year-
book meetings also enlisted the time of busy
seniors. National Honor Society inducted 13 mem-
bers in an inspiring ceremony. Graduation and a
dreamy Prom received most of the seniors, atten-
tion near the end of the term.
Our barn is now completed. It is, we hope,
standing as a beautiful and worthwhile structure.
If it inspires other classes to benefit by our mis-
takes and build on what we have established, we
feel that our class has fulfilled its purpose.
nderclassm en
In barn raising there are always apprentices
who are carefully observing the construction
which is under way. Since their intention is to
someday build a barn of their own, it is neces-
sary that they understand the procedure. These
apprentices, although only learning, play a vital
part in the building of a stalwart structure.
By careful observation they learn what mate-
rial will be best for the barns which they desire
to build. Every apprentice has high ideals as to
how sturdy his future barn will be. But, unknown
to many of them, the strength of their barn de-
pends upon their alertness and scrutiny of the
framework which is being raised.
Students, in a sense, are like the apprentices
who are molding their lives by the examples set
by those who have gone before. The materials
are at hand, but effort determines the success of
the future.
50
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First Row, Left to Right: Gordncr, Bortz, Balthascr, Albright, Forlini, Gciss, Adam, Connolly.
Second Row: Collcr, Guldin, Fish, Grill, Adlcr, Bcllman, Cordicr.
Third Row: Brokcnshirc, Crcgar, Brossman, Dc-Angelo, Angstadt, Castcllucci.
Fourth Row: M. Brown, Ahrcns, Castellano, Campbell, Conrad, D. Brown, Daniels.
ELEVENTH GRADE
First Row, Left to Right: Lascomb, Lcshcr, Manmiller, Hcffncr, MacDonough, Lutz, Malan
dra, Keim.
Second Row: Kummcrer, Martin, Hoptley, Hinncrshitz, Kline, Helms, Koch.
Third Row: McGowan, Fogelman, Dietrich, R. Manmiller, Lotz, Hertzog.
Fourth Row: Gordncr, Huyett, L. Manmillcr, Domenico, Fick, Gruber, Keating.
52
First Row, Left to Right: Parkyn, Schmeck, Mohn, Rauenzahn, Ringlcr, Nagle, Sander, Reinert.
Second Row: Schlott, Rodney Rothenberger, S. Rapp, Myers, Richards, Richard Rothenberger,
Shancr.
Third Row: A. Rossi, Noll, Rittenhouse, M. Rapp, Mattson, Reber, R. Miller.
Fourth Row: Muskct, Pearah, Paskos, Ochs, L. Miller, Rohrbacher.
ELEVENTH GRADE
First Row, Left to Right: G. Seidel, Wagner, Shoemaker, Toy, Shirk, B. Seidel, Snyder.
Second Raw: Wertz, Spayd, Weaver, Slonaker, Sheipe, Wolfgang, Tomeo.
Third Row: Richard Zettlemoyer, Smith, R. Spayd, Zeller, Robert Zettlemoyer.
Fourth Row: R. Williams, W. Spayd, Stabolepszy, K. Williams, Tobias, Vogel.
53
Firxt Row, Left to Right: Delp, Adams. Christ. Evans, Bailey, Dunkle. Buckc-rt, Buscr.
Second Row: Epting, Deangclis, Baeighklcy, L. Adams, Boyer, Deyshcr, Bichl, Bradley.
Third Row: Faust. Dengler, Barry, Detwcilcr, Angstadt, Britigan, Dutt, Cernobyl, Dussinger.
Fourth Row: Carbon, Bates, Albright, Faller, Browne, Endy, Brown, Fettcr, Allwcin.
TENTH GRADE
First Row, Left to Right: Hohl, Frick, Haisch, Folk, Filman, Kenney, Faber.
Second Row: Koch, Geisler, Katzenmoyer, Kurtz, Herzog, Hettinger, Homan.
Third Row: Lilarose, Koble, Hartman, Heller, Messina, Kissinger, B. Landis, Gable.
Fourth Row: Kaljulaid, Miller, Katzenmoycr, Jones, Korn, C. Landis, Frank, Lesher
54
First Row, Left to Right: McKently, Noecker, Mengel. Rhoads. P. Noll, D. Reddy. Marbarger
N. Noll, Losoncy.
Second Row: Moatz. Ritz, Machemer, Moyer. L. Reed, Rogers, Rcitz, Reedy, B. Reed.
Third Raw: Mills, Richards, Seyfcrt, Muthard, Rollman, R. Schoener, Shaw, Redcay.
Fourth Row: Rarnich, Schaeffer, Rothermel, Pott, Reichart, Parzanese, Mullen. Oxenreider.
TENTH GRADE
First Row, Left to Right: Wentzel, Savini, Waldman, Schaeffer, Stephens, Yerger, Thomas,
Stoudt, Smith.
Second Row: Zerbe, Spengler, L. Williams, Turczynski, Witmyer, Trievel, Seidel, A. Williams,
Weidner, Shoemaker.
Third Row: Yetto. Ziegler, Wily, Werner, G. Yeager, M. Wixon, Wagner, L. Wixon, R. Yeager.
Fourth Row: Sroka, Shomo, Swoyer, Ulrich, Weidner, Tomaszewski, Wadsworth, Spayd.
55
First Row, Left to Right: Hamaker, Heitcr, Brown, Hardingcr, Angstadt, Crouch, Jean Harris,
Bower, M. Heffner, Heimbach.
Second Row: Genslinger, Burkhart, Hain, Hclms, Hinnershitz, Hettinger, Jane Harris, Himmel-
berger, Hafer, Feltenberger.
Third Row: B. Hague, Fctter, Eben, S. Heffner, Hill, Guldin, Bennett, Adams.
Fourth Row: Edwards, W. Hague, Ernst, Eschenbach, Godshall, Baeighkley, Althouse, Dcysher.
NINTH GRADE
First Row, Left to Right: Hoffmann, Mearig, Manzella, Howells, D. Hoover, Dellicker, B
Mengcl, Kennedy, Manwiller, Dengler.
Second Row: DcSantis, Ranagan, Jones, Kauffman, Bensing, Manwiller, Moyer, Mench, Kal-
baeh, Kring.
Third Row: Brunner, Koch, Kramer, B. Hoover, Delp, Paradee, Katzenmoyer, Heist, Herbine
Hartberger. I
Fourth Row: Hunsickcr, Kline, Magee, Hart, Berry, Haskcr, Linderman, Behrenhausen, Loh-
man.
56
First Row, Left to Right: Shaw, Seidel, Dutt, Filippini, Reiter, Seifert, Shutter, Sander, G
Rothenberger, Royal.
Second Row: Robinson, Dufft, Schmehl, Ruppert, Brendlinger, G. Miller, Pentz, Schlottman
Reitnauer. Richwine, P. Rothenberger.
Third Row:.Regar, Messina, Reichart. Ogrinc, Ruloff, Smith, Seaman, Moore, Rauber, Camp-
bell, Michalski.
Fourth Row: Richards, Rapp, Mitchell, Bitner, Pehlman, Milkins, T. Miller, Cook, Biehl.
NINTH CRA DE
First Row, Left to Right: jean Wertz, Wary, Fromm, Fink, Yeager, Yerger, Trate, Joan Wertz,
Spatz, Ziegler.
Second Row: Volker, Weaver, Strausser, Wessner, C. Snyder, Wolf, Geiger, Fish.
Third Row: Rittenhouse, Delp, Stettenbauer, Ziegler, Sweigert, J. Snyder, Tobias, Sfamini,
Schmeck, Rossiter.
Fourth Row: Winter. Cochran, Coco, Clemens, Schwambach, Seifrit, Simons, Chatigny, Thomp-
son, Stoner.
57
First Row, Left to Right: Blair, Adam, Helbert, D. Kline, Rogers, Buck, Rhoads, A. Miller.
Second Row: Kunkel, Wehry, Hower, Gottfried, Stcttncr, Huey, Bunnell, R. Brown.
Third Row: Stull, Kloer, Johnson, Simpson, Guldin, Schlegcl, Aiman, Amendola.
Fourth Row: M. Kline, Nevin, P. Miller, Schwcnk, Schell, Weinerth, M. Adams, Potteiger,
Reed.
EICHTH GRADE
First Row, Left to Right: Greisemer, Dilliplane, Gcssner, Clouscr, Reeser, Flatt, Ketner, Savini.
Second Row: Vogel, Tarrach, Crouch, Angstadt, Shoff, Harper, Gries, Raab, Adams.
Third Row: Spatz, Hinkle, Strausser, Dreibelbis, Ketterer, Oxenreider, Bowers, Zarychta.
Fourahl-Slow: Whitehead, Etzel, Haddock, Ulmer, Strickland, Germaine, B. Brown, Schoffstall,
1 .
58
First Row, Left to Right: Bauer, Vcnkler, Symons, Kauffman. Heiter, Oswald, Boyer, Arnold
Second Row: Zerr, Mountz, Shoemaker, Graflius, Ernst, Volker, Stricklcr, Forlini, J. Weidner
Third Row: Zerr, M. Kline, Manmiller, D. Weidner, Lascomb, Kennedy. Holland, Hartman
Kaercher.
Fourth Row: Heffner, Reincrt, Witman. Ream. Hassler. Speck. Greisemer. Schmehl, Keim.
EICHTH GRADE
First Row, Left to Right: Herbein, Long, Henry, Bernstel, Jones, G. Dietrich, Schlott, Klapp.
Second Row: Reitnauet, Reichart, Dunkelberger, Large, Clinton, P. Brown. Keller, Price.
Third Row: Stamm, Gardner, Evans, M. Brown, S. Dietrich, B. Himmelberger, Rollman.
Fourth Row: Brown, Schmehl, Stewart, Moyer, Stein, Kline, McGowan.
59
First Row, Left to Right: Harris, Turczynski, Rapp, Shaw, Strausser, Martz, Hill, Frcesc, God-
shall, S. Brown, Rowe.
Second Row: Horst, Oxenreider, Hagenrnan, Morganti, Ycrgcr, Davis, Jackson, Arnold, Canto,
Rollman.
Third Row: Kraatz, Becker, Lebo, Huie, Gaul, Drobnick, Ermold, Dorminy, Leinbach,
Brown, B. Schmehl.
Fourth Row: Kochan, Miller, DiGuardi, Wegman, R. Smith, Bare, Walschburger, Hepncr,
Fogclman, Boyer, C. Brown. Michalski.
SEVENTH GRADE
First Row, Left to Right: L. Blatt, Hart, Sherman, Kessler, Bennett, Mervine, W. Schaefer, J
Fry, Thomas, Evancovich, Hoover, Troutman, Reiber.
Second Row: Bridegam, Heffner, Nugent, Spengler, Galvin, Feltenbergcr, Mann, Balthaser
Chapman, Kelchner.
Thiniflow: Schell, Jorena, Newpher, M. Brown, Huey, R. Fry, Scaltz, Igo, Cote, Schmeck
me.
Fourth How: Daiello, Hackman, Ely, Henry, Snyder, Yoh, Lesher, Reichart, Kern, Rothermel
Coller.
60
First Row, Left to Right: Pavlo, Bentz, Hinkle, Strouse, Rowley, Kutz, R. Dreibelbis, Powell
Stoudt, R. Richards, Blandford, S. Weidenhammer.
Second Row: Ohnmacht, DeLong. G. Smith. Tobias, B. Weidenhammer. M. Dreibelbis, C
Reber, Smith. Steely, Wily, F. Blatt.
Third Row: Zimmerman, Fiorvanti, Connolly, Steininger, L. Reber, Helbert, Dierolf, Telliho
Sassaman. Rossi.
Fourth Row: J. Brown, Klee, Loriek, Stein, Moatz, Bortz, Hiller. J. Richards, Cummings, W
Weber. Cunnius. Sell.
SEVENTH GRADE
Firxt Row, Left to Right: Donald Miller, Waldman, Kurtz, Hunsberger, D. Schaefer, J. Moyer,
Weller, G. Moyer, Kirk, Stettner, Penn, Wahl.
Second Row: Berger, Burkey, Wrentzel, Ernst, Wolf, White, Hummel, Ritzman, Simons, Ryan,
Eckert.
Third Row: Boyer, Reed, K. Schaefer, Greer, Keller, Kline, Freeman, Noll, David Miller,
Sensenig, Stewart.
Fourth Row: Stewart, Lohman, Rothenberger, Rothenberger, Joyce Strunk, Williams, John-
son, Renzo, Joan Strunk, Brossman, Bernhardt, Lutz.
61
Activities
Sift l tablespoon of fun with My cup of laughter,
Add quickly 2 cups of friendship.
Mix together with a bowl full of work,
Stir with apples, cider, spices, and sugar.
Result-a Pennsylvania Dutch Lotworick Party.
Building a barn requires a fair amount of
recreation to refresh and stimulate the workers.
Apple butter making is not only fun mixed
with work but has a dash of "fellowship" thrown
in. Of course, work is essential to make a success-
ful Lotworick Party, so work is a vital part of
any group activity.
The industrious Pennsylvania Dutch had
many ways of relaxing from their daily chores.
Many of these involved handicrafts-pottery
making, quilting, decorating household articles,
fractur, and wrought iron work. They were also
fond of gathering for singing societies, orches-
tras, and German bands. On the lighter side,
hoedowns or square dances were enjoyed by
young and old alike.
In school there are numerous activities which
provide fun and diversion from everyday sub-
jects. Students often develop their future occu-
pations in the various organizations which ap-
peal to their interests. Whether it be music, art,
service to the school, or dramatics, the students
learn to build a stronger character and develop
better leadership.
62
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First Row, left to right: Price, R. Oxenreider, S. Manmiller, J. Evans, Manzella, R. Fry, Troutman, M. Stoudt, D.
Bauer, Kutz, David Miller, Kurtz, J. Richards.
Second Row: Tomeo, Toy, Wolford, D. Stoudt, Richards.
Third Row: Hain, N. Angstadt, P. Weaver, Lascomb, B. Seidel, J. Brown, S. Moyer, Schlegel, Schoffstall, Simpson,
Wexnerth, Stull, Himmelberger, Folk.
Fourth Row: Seyfert, B. Smith. C. Snyder. Brown, Kenney, F. Biehl, Grill, Thomas, Bellman, Losoncy, Guldin,
White, Coco, Moore, Kramer, L. Fetter, Simons, Mills.
Fifth Row: Pearah, Keating, R. Williams, D. Brown, Mucklow, J. Strausser, T. Cochran. Lilarose, Kissinger, Albright.
Student Council Host to Berks Conference
On November 6 Student Council was honored
by having the Berks County Student Activities
Conference held at Muhlenberg . . . discussion
groups were assigned to several rooms where the
students from many schools participated in talk-
ing over the problems of their schools . . . a ban-
quet which ended the conference was held in the
cafeteria . . . a "blinding blizzard" added excite-
ment and variety to the conference . . . the teachers
were relieved of their positions on Student Teach-
ers' Day . . . clean-up committee endeavored to keep
the school in good condition by conducting frequent
check-ups of the homerooms . . . all members of
council were installed along with the president and
vice-president in assembly . . . two students from
each homeroom comprise this year's council . . .
post cards with the picture of the school were
sold as a fund-raising project.
OFFICERS
First Semester
President ........ VIRGINIA WOLFORD
Vice-President ...... DONALD STOUDT
Secretary .... . . . DIANE RICHARDS
Treasurer .. ..... PATRICIA ToMEo
Second Semester
President ........ VIRGINIA WOLFORD
Vice-President . . . . . . L11-ANNE TOY
Secretary .... .. DIANE RICHARDS
Treasurer . . . .. DAVID PEARAH This rates a black mark from clean-up committee
First Row, left to right: Seyfert. Bertolet. Biehl, Spanicr. Adams.
Second Row: Strausser. Wolford, VVade, White, Scheid.
Third Row: Becker, Mc-ngel. Wentzel.
Honor Society Inducts Thirteen Seniors
"I will be fair and honest in my dealings with
teachers and fellow students" pledged seniors as
they were being inducted into National Honor
Society . . . thirteen students were received into
the organization advised by Miss Esther VVillits
. . . The Reverend Charles Fitz of the Pennside
Presbyterian Church delivered a powerful mes-
sage . . . three Muhlenberg alumni, Walter' Geis-
ler, '50, Edward Evans, '50 and Harry Speidel,
'38. all Honor Society members, performed the
ceremony . . . faculty selected members by voting
on four qualities-character, scholarship, leader-
ship, and service . . . organization held its first
meeting March 16, the Hrst Tuesday after its
induction . . . compiling the handbook for 1954-55
took up members' time . . . Muhlenberg's chapter
of this national organization visited Reverend
Fitz's church during a Sunday morning service
. . . charms, rings, lockets with the Honor Society
insignia, will serve as keepsakes for the group.
The big moment!
OFFICERS
Prmident ....... Kiaxxxru Wiexrzisi.
Vice-President ....... lARLEN MENGE1,
Sevretary-Trerisurez ..,. JOAN SPAXIER
First Row, left to right: Kc-im, Sylvia Manmiller, Balthaser, -Faller, Tiomeo, Shalter,.Ryan, Sara Manmiller.
Second Row: Gordner, M. Rauenzahn, E. Hinnershitz, Kline, F. Blehl, Imhoff, Ringler, Schmeck.
Third Row: A. Koch. Bellman, Grill, B. Seidel, S. Helms, Parkyn, Shirk, Nagle, V. Sander.
Fourth Row: B. Reinert, Wolfgang, Mattson, Adler, Guldin, Dale Hettmger, D. Reed, Leininger, Blatt.
Scholarship for German Student Sponsored by Y-Teens
Senior and Junior girl organization promotes
fellowship and cooperation . . . conducted numer-
ous projects to finance educational trip to New
York City at close of school . . . Merchandise and
Dress Clubs provided business experience . . .
classmates horrified by nightmarish Hgures on Ini-
tiation Day-victims endured embarrassment for
twenty-four hours and were rewarded by installa-
tion via breathtaking candlelight ceremony . . .
displayed cooking skill at Annual Spaghetti Sup-
per . . . sponsored scholarship for Ilse Lange, Ger-
man exchange student of '53, to attend interpret-
ing school in Germany , . . excursion to Ice Ca-
pades on night of February 24 among pleasure
activities . . . delighted school assemblies with one-
act play, "Thursday at Home" . . . largest dance
in the history of Muhlenberg, HHeart Beat," fea-
tured ingenious lighting effects . . . planned and
supervised May Day theme-nltalian Street
Scenev . . . president of club, Anna Faller, elected
Muhlenberg representative to Miss Be-Teen Con-
test . . . advised since its inception by Miss Rahn.
OFFICERS
President .... ........... . .. ANNA FALLER
Vice-President .. .... PAT TOMEO
Secretary .... . . . BARBARA FETTER
Treasurer .. . JOAN SPANIER
New York visitors "waiting for jamesj'
First Row, left to right: Pearah, R. Reiehart, Faust, Rodney Rothenberger, Wagonseller, R. Brown, Palmer, G. Fel-
tenberger, D. Stoudt, W. Brown, Wagner, T. Cochran, Huyett.
Second Row: Shoemaker, Russell Manwiller, Scheid, Hoover, Henry, Mills, Muthard, Gable, Werner, Bates, H. Ang-
stadt, D. Angstadt, Shaw.
Third Row: C. Brown, W. Vogel, Pyle. Zeller, Cordier, Reiter. McGowan, Holl. K. Williams, M. Brown, Conrad,
F ilman.
Fourth Row: Musket, Endy, Reetz, Castellano, Becker, Brokenshire, R, Williams, Mcngel, Geiss, Seaman, Eyrich,
Shirk, D. Tobias.
Hi-Y Turn Salesmen To Raise Funds
The purpose of this organization is to create,
maintain, and extend high standards of Christian
character throughout school and community . . .
well-established club open to boys of 10th, llth,
and 12th grades . . . sponsored successful Football
Dance . . . combined with Y-Teens for a Christ-
mas party which included dancing and refresh-
ments . . . popular "Muhl Revue" presented with
help of Band . . . Christmas cards and candy were
sold to raise money . . . presented senior athletes
Hi-Y delegates to Harrisburg bade farewell
with trophies at annual Athletic Banquet . . . John
Palmer and Frank Scheid traveled to Harrisburg
when Hi-Y took over the legislature for a day . . .
on day of initiation boys with greasy hair and
unusual dress were seen offering free "shoe shines"
. . . presented assembly program which was pre-
view of a meeting and installation of officers . . .
will Finish the season with a banquet . . . advised
by Mr. Spancake.
OFFICERS
President ............. JOHN PALMER
Vice-President . GEORGE FELTENBERGER
Secretary .,.. ..... D ONALD STOUDT
Treasurer ........ ROBERT BROWN
Chaplain ..... WALTER WAGONSELLER
First Row, left to right: Robert Zettlemoyer, Hower, Howells, Filippini, Keim, Burkhart, J. Snyder, Folk, Deangelis,
Geiger, Dengler, D. Weidner, Richard Zettlemoyer.
Second Row: B. Seidel, P. Rothcnberger, Losoncy, Rollman, Kenney, N. Biehl, Himmelberger, Hain, David Hasslcr,
Greisemer, Britigan, Reitz, Holland-Moritz.
Third Row: Palmer, Zeller, Gundry, Stephens, Detweiler, Kurtz, Schell. Ziegler. A. Williams. Herzog, Reedy, Hoover,
Henry.
Fourth Row: Pearah, H. Angstadt, W. Vogel, Reetz, Scheid, Geiss. Mengel, D. Stoudt, Reedy, Becker, J. Reber,
Hassler, Holl.
Traffic Laws Enforced by Patrol and Court
Hall Patrol had a busy season during the pass-
ing of classes and Fire drills . . . detention penal-
ties for hall-rule offenders . . . also had a new
task of directing traffic during the second lunch
period . . . composed of senior high boys . . . tenth
graders are trained for future years . . . one year
of continuous service is required for credit . . .
two years' service entitles the individual to a letter
. . . the second must be the senior year . . . fac-
ulty adviser, Mr. Reinert . . . Highway Patrol un-
der the leadership of Court President, Shirley
Keim, and assisted by Safety Patrol President,
Barbara Seidel, completed a successful season of
promoting safety and order among students who
walked or traveled by bus to school . . . secretary
of the Court was Christine Reitz . . . Joette Wald-
man was secretary of Safety Patrol . , . faculty ad-
viser, Mr. Boyer.
HALL PATROL
Captazn .......... RONALD BECKER
Lieutenants . . . . . . Joi-iN PALMER
JOHN REBER
ROY Geiss
Order in the court!
First Row, left to right: B. Smith, Mann, Fromm, R. Fry, Mervine, Calvin, G. Moyer, Moyer, Chapman, S. Noll,
L. Wolf, P. Hill.
Second Row: T. Moatz, J. Schmehl, Hagenman. P. Leinlaach, Godshall, Ermold, Kraatz, J. Harris, J. Miller, P.
Noll, Horst, Zerr, Lebo.
Third Row: Bcrnhardt. J. Snyder, J. Evans, Bailey, E. Sander, Swc-igcrt. D. Seidel. B. Crouch, Schlottman. Henry,
Bridegam, Steininger, M. Reed, Telliho.
Fourth Row: Miss Ruffner, L. Reed, Ziegler. Hain. P. Miller. Schell. Bare. Noccker. Miss Moyer.
Red Cross Members Enjoy Creating Favors
The main purpose of the Junior Red Cross
Club is to find pleasure by doing helpful things
for others less fortunate than themselves . . .
proof of this was the Club's main project for the
year of making tray favors to be sent to children's
and veterans' hospitals to help provide a little
Valentine favors under production
variety and perhaps some gaiety for their meals
. . . interesting examples of these favors were
lollypops dressed as brooms for Halloween, Pil-
grim hats for Thanksgiving, styrafoam figures
for Christmas trees, for Valentine's Day, Valen-
tine ladies and nut cups on hearts, for St. Pat-
rick's Day, shamrocks with nut cups . . . another
project was making small metal boxes for odds
and ends and decorating them with Pennsylvania
Dutch designs . . . a Christmas party in Miss
Moyer's homeroom was enjoyed by the club mem-
bers the week before Christmas vacation began
. . . they enjoyed refreshments and played games
. . . club advisers were Miss Moyer and Miss
Rufiner.
Presidents . . . . . . JEAN ERMOLD
Jovcr-: EVANS
Vice-Presidents .. .... JEAN YERGER
BARBARA SMITH
Secretary-Treasurer .............. JUDITH GODSHALL
Representative to City-County Council
PATRICIA LEINBACH
First Row, left to right: M. Huey, Manzella, J. Snyder, Jackson, Evancovich, N. Stettner, M. Stoudt, Ermold, Keim,
Wessner, Johnson.
Second Row.' P. Rothenberger, Hain, Helms, Stettner, Buck, Stephens, Gundry, Detweilcr, Ruloff, Kalbach, P.
Slonaker.
Third Row: Ziegler, Wolf, J. Heffner, Deangelis, Kenney, Holland-Moritz, D. Reed, B. Seidel.
Fourth Row: Shancr, Pearah, Simpson, Schell, Mr. Boyer, P. Miller, M. Kline, Coco, Regar.
Projectionist Club Adopts Selective Membership Plan
This year a new system was adopted-only 30
members were allowed to join the club . . . stu-
dents were selected first on their scholastic stand-
ing, since it is necessary for students to miss classes
in order to serve as projectionists . . . second,
mechanical adaptability . . . main objective of
this club is to train members to show films in
classrooms for teachers . . . membership includes
students from grades 7-12 . . . the club acquired
a new Bell and Howell sound projector in De-
cember . . . students were given assignments at
the end of each week . . . weekly meetings were
held Tuesdays during activities period . . . a
veteran of six years is awarded a charmg four
years of service earns a chenille letter . , . second
year members earn a service award, while for one
year's training, students receive a service card
. . . a written examination is required at the
end of term to receive credits.
1
New recruits ret up for jilrri showing
President ..... . . BARBARA SEIDEL
Vice-President .... CAROLE KENNEY
Secretary . . . . . . SARA RULOFF
Front Row, left to right: Richard Rothenberger, Robert Zettlcrnoycr, V. Wolford, Richard Zettlemoyer. J. Angstadt.
Back Row: D. Angstadt, J. Vogel, K. Williams, B. Holl, K. Cregar.
Shutterbugs Widen Abilities
The aim of this club is to create an interest
in photography as a hobby . . . ready, willing,
and able to help when needed . . . printed pic-
tures for other organizations . . . took snaps of
school activities . . . participants used darkroom
facilities . . . found pictures were not very suc-
cessful when placed in the wrong solutions!!!
. . . often surprised at "strange" results . . .
weekly meetings were held during activities period
. . . projects included making photographic Christ-
Photo-fan focuses enlargement
mas Cards . . . several of our photographers com-
peted in contests . . . inexperienced students taught
by older enthusiasts . . . enlarging added variety
and interest to club program . . . members could
often be found "scrubbing" the darkroom . . .
enthusiasm developed through an exchange of
ideas . . . fundamentals of developing, printing,
and enlarging comprised subjects taught . . . club
under the direction of Mr. Spancake.
OFFICERS
President .. .... VIRGINIA WOLFORD
Serretary-Treasurer . . . . . . BARRY HOLL
Seated, left to right: J. Adams, Bellman, Shirk, Kiesling, Seyfcrt, Bertolet.
Standing: Scheid, J. Strausser, Mrs. Rupp, Rectz, R. Brown.
Club Develops Character, Personality in Future Teachers
Future Teachers of America was established
at Muhlenberg to develop character and per-
sonality in those students who hope to become
teachers . . . named C. E. Cole F.T.A. Club after
an outstanding local educator who best personified
the ideals of F.T.A. clubs . . . learned that the
good teacher requires: physical vitality, mental
vigor, moral discrimination, wholesome personal-
ity, helpfulness, knowledge, and leadership . . .
Muhlenberg Branch of Pennsylvania State Edu-
cation Association absorbed the expense of the
charter which was formally presented to the club
by Mr. Keath, president of the local branch, at a
meeting on March 9 . . . after the presentation,
teachers who attended were questioned by future
teachers concerning "The Qualities of a Good
Teachern . . . Mrs. Rupp, sponsor.
OFFICERS
President .............. JAN STRAUSSER
Vice-President .... ..... J OAN ADAMS
Secretary ..... . . . JANICE BERTOLET
Treasurer . . JOSEPHINE SEYFERT
Librarian ..... FRANK SCHEID
F.T.A. president accepts club charter
First Row, left to right: B. Stoudt, Bailey, Adams, Rittenhouse, Bertolct, S. Brown, Evans, A.. Kiesling.
Second Row: Toy, Lesher, Thomas, L. Adams, A. Williams. L. Smith. Losoncy, Boone. Baker, Reitz. l I
Third Row: Myers, Richards, Albright, S. Shoemaker, Becker. Tarrach. Miss Staudt, Wade, Ogrmc, Seyfert, Britigan,
Kenney.
Horizon Club Sponsors First Dance for Junior High
f'Being Different Together" was the motto of
Distant Horizon Club this year . . . varied foods,
drinks refreshed members before meetings . . .
Magic Ring books captured interest as girls re-
corded poerns, sayings . . . visiting churches of
the Jewish and Protestant faiths highlighted a
"One God" project which gave a wider and more
tolerant understanding of religion . . . delectable
cakes, fresh golden brown bread, and pies lured
customers to a cake sale at the Fairground Mar-
kets . . . the club sponsored a i'Sock Hop" exclu-
sively for junior high which proved a success . . .
the "gals" went international as they packed boxes
of clothing which were sent overseas to Germany
and Yugoslavia . . . "Making the Most of My
Life" was the theme for a charm course the club
completed . . . ceremonials brought out the more
serious aspects of the club program . . . mothers
were treated to a delicious Mother and Daughter
Banquet prepared and served by the girls them-
selves . . . a walk on the "Great White Wayl' was
just one of the things these girls looked forward
to in their New York trip.
Clothes for needy Europeans
OFFICERS
President ........ JANICE E. BERTOLET
Vice-President . BARBARA RITTENHOUSI-3
Secretary . .. . . . JOAN ADAMS
Treasurer .... SHIRLEY BROWN
Adviser Miss EDITH STAUDT
Seated, left to right: Wardman, Bertolet, Kline, Strausser, Biehl.
Standzng: Mr. Koch, Holl, Shomper, Ryan, Wentzel, Hettinger, White, Scheid, Adams, Cochran.
'ifumpin Jupiter" Provided Music, Mystery
Comedy, music, and mystery were combined
for the senior class play, November 20 and 21 . . .
'flumpin Jupiter" revolved around a singer, a dan-
cer, an actress, and a songwriter in the theatrical
district of New York City . . . all were trying to
break into show business, but were hindered by
financial difliculties . . . the discovery of 550,000
in a shoe box and the kidnapped daughter of a
millionaire brought in the mystery element . . .
comedy was largely provided by a poor, misguided
salesman and amateur astrologist . . . cast had
This is show business?
chance to prove their self-control and acting abil-
ity when Oscar, the salesman, broke the heel of
one of the women's shoes which were forced upon
his feet during the course of events . . . the en-
trance of the messenger boy in an over-sized uni-
form was greeted by resounding laughter . . .
orchestra played a medley of tunes especially ar-
ranged by Mr. Henry Hoffman for the three-act
comedy . . . Jan Strausser and Jason Shomper
ably carne to the rescue when Arlen Mengel, one
of the actors, was taken ill.
CAST
Abigail CAbbyJ Baker . JANICE BERTOLET
Dorothy fDotJ Freston
CAROL WARDMAN
Gilda ............ MARJORIE WHITE
Minnie Mildew ........ JOAN ADAMS
Robert fBobJ Wright
KENNETH WENTZEL
Al Wright ............ BARRY Hou.
Mollie Malone .......... FAYE BIEHL
Patricia CPatj Arnold .. PHYLLIS RYAN
Sam Klinker ........ FRANK SCHEID
Messenger Boy ...... JAN STRAUSSER
Policewornan ...... DALE HETTINGER
Oscar Bimbleton .. THOMAS COCHRAN
Irene Manning .... JACQUELINE KLINE
Ben Walker ........ JASON SHOMPER
Director ..... MR. Kocx-I
Seated, left to right: Miss Trexler, Balthaser, Nagle, Stoudt, Richards.
Standing: Slonaker, Huyett, Grill, Pearah, Rittenhouse, Campbell, Fish, Wolfgang, Musket.
'cllleet Corliss Archeri' Provides Fun for All"
Teenage antics of young Corliss Archer caused
many difTerent problems in the three-act comedy
enacted by the juniors on March 19, 20 . . .
Corliss, for not cleaning her untidy room, was
not permitted to keep her movie date with Dexter
. . . in her boredom she decided to write an ex-
citing Hctional diary that would curl anybody's
hair . . . her father was described as an alcoholic
"Welcome home, Corliss"
who beat his wife . . . Dexter, as a tough juvenile
delinquent who forced her to indulge in vile
drinks . . . her mother's cranky cousin Agnes
read the diary, believed it and drew her own
conclusions from succeeding events . . . Dexter
was banished from the Archer house in disgrace
. . . after Corliss recuperated from a sudden at-
tack of appendicitis, the situation eventually right-
ed itself.
CAST
. . . . DIANE RICHARDS
Mildred ............ SYLVIA NAGLE
Corliss ....
Betty ........ BARBARA BALTHASER
Cousin Agnes BARBARA RITTENHOUSE
Mrs. Archer . . . MARSHA WOLFGANG
Mrs. Franklin ........ JANICE FISH
Louise ........... MARILYN GRILL
Nurse ........ PATRICIA SLONAKER
Dexter .... ...... L ARRY STOUDT
Aflr. Archer .. . . . DENNIS MUSKET
Mr. Franklin ERNEST CAMPBELL
Doctor james ...... DAVID PEARAH
Interne ....... . . . SCOTT HUYETT
Director .
. .. MISS TREXLER
Seated, left to right: B. Rittenhouse, D. Manzella, S. Nagle, M. Shirk.
Standing: A. Williams, L. Stoudt, D. Richards, R. Williams, F. Myers, K. Wentzel, S. Shoemaker, L. Toy.
Muhlenberg, Boyertown, WC Reading Form Triangular Panel
Resolved: 4'That the President of the United
States should be elected by the direct vote of the
people"-this was the topic debaters had Hunder
fire" this year . . . candidates, hopeful of becom-
ing one of the chosen six, wrote trial speeches on
which they were judged by a panel of teachers
for delivery, speech content, and ability to answer
questions . . . Muhlenberg formed a triangle with
Boyertown and West Reading, two speakers from
each school debating at one time . . . ':All work
and no play makes Jack a dull boy," was the de-
baters' motto as they held a banquet at West Read-
ing the last day of the debates . . . junior William
Jennings Bryans gave their views on Junior Town
Meeting of the Air topics, such as "Should 18-year
olds be allowed to vote?" and "Is America selling
its way of life effectively?" . . . debaters also of-
fered their pro and con arguments at the Muhlen-
berg Lions Club meeting February 23 and were
quizzed by members . . . Mr. James Martin and
Mr. John Harris were coaches.
N
AFFIRMATIVE
First Speaker ......... MARY' SHIRK
Second Speaker . .. . ANNA WILLIAMS
Third Speaker .... DIANE RICHARDS
NEGATIVE
First Speaker . BARBARA RITTENHOUSE
Second Speaker ...... LE-ANNE TOY
Third Speaker . KENNETH WENTZEL
This is a strong argument!
Front Row, left to right: J. Shaner, D. Cordier, R. Ahrcns.
Back Row: Mr. Shancr. D. Seifrit.
Stage Crew Requires Physical Prowess to Arrange Scenery
Lamps for living room scenes--flashlights for
forest scenes-grass for garden scenes are among
the valuable props treasured by the stage crew
. . . volunteer workers assisted Mr. Shaner for all
school productions . . . duties ranged from setting
a table to projecting hymns on the screen for as-
sembly devotions . . . these four uhuskiesu spent
after school hours in arranging scenery for grade
school operettas, the Lions Club Minstrel Show,
Muhl Revue, and other school programs . . . stage
wings house the main switch for the auditorium
lights, ropes for maneuvering the curtains, various
props, the amplifying system, and the ever-needed
lectern for debates . . . stage hands try to calm
assembly participants as they nervously await their
turn on the program . . . clean-up after programs
sometimes becomes complicated as in the case of
the wood shavings dropped by characters in thc
annual Y-Teen play.
Mnnjr hands make light zUorl:.'
First Row, left to right: Strausser, Kline, Bertolet, Scyfert, Adams, Reetz.
Second Row: Kline, Shirk, Albright, Adam, Balthaser.
Third Row: Bellman, Brookshire, Weaver, Hettinger, Tarrach, Rittenhouse, Brown, Richards, Baker.
Fourth Row: Miss Trexler, Reed. Herman, Ziegler, Vogel, Mr. Goodling, Holl, Shirk, Myers, Miss Moyer.
Journalists Publish Two Student Issues
Observer staff strove to fulfill its aim, "to de-
velop student and community interest in all de-
partmental and club activities" . . . received "first"
ratings from P.S.P.A., N.S.P.A., and C.S.P.A ....
members were placed on staffs rather than each
being given a specific title . . . journalists consum-
ed cokes and what seemed to be a never-ending
bag of pretzel sticks at deadline sessions . . .
initiative and responsibility of staff tested in put-
ting out a semi-student issue in February . . . in
C'iant??? stag slaves at deadline
March they published their annual all-student
issue . . . seven senior journalists toured Reading
Eagle-Times newspaper plant . . . "floating listf'
a record of all students' names, mystified junior
writers . . . Jan Strausser represented the paper at
Central Catholic High School press forum in Feb-
ruary . . . Mary Shirk and Miss Trexler attended
C.S.P.A. convention in New York City in March
. . . junior journalists "slaved" over May edition
. . senior writers edited graduation number.
STAFF
News Staff ........... . . JOAN ADAMS
JANICE BERTOLET
JOSEPHINE SEYFERT
Feature Stag ......... LYNNE KLINE
JAN STRAUSSER
Sports Staff .. BARBARA FETTER
PAUL REETZ
Business Manager . . . . . . LYNNE KLINE
Reporters-juniors .... NANCY ADAM,
MARILYN ALBRIGI-I'r, BARBARA BAL-
THASER, CHARLENE BELLMAN, PAT
DETURK, EDITH KLINE, FRANCES
MYERS, DxANE RICHARDS, BARBARA
RITTENI-IoUsE, MARY SHIRK, LE-ANNE
TOY, Seniors-JANET BAKER, BARBARA
BAUER. BARBARA BROOKSHIRE, JUNE
BROWN, GLENN ECKERT, DAVID
KAUFFMAN, ARTHUR MUCKLOW,
SIBYL TARRACH, MARK TOBIAS, JACK
WIOGEL, HERMAN ZIEGLER.
Advisory Board ...... Miss TREXLER
Mrss MOYER
MR. GOODLING
Janice Bertolet
Nancy Boone
June Brown
Shirley Brown
Faye Biehl
Joan Adams
Barbara Dellicker
Anna Faller
Barbara Brookshire
Janice Bertolet
Janet Baker
Janice Becker
Faye Biehl
Joan Billman
Nancy Boone
Muhltohi
Miss THELMA L. KNAUSS, Adviser
EDITORIAL STAFF
Barbara Fetter
Willard Herman
Annette Kiesling
Sylvia Leininger
Sara Manmiller
Josephine Seyfert
Audrey Shalter
Kay Stifnagle
Virginia Wolford
SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES
Twelfth Grade English Glasses-Mrs. Jean B. Curley
ORGANIZATIONS 8: ATHLETICS
Robert Brown
Lois Ogrinc
PHOTOGRAPHY
George Feltenberger Dale Hettinger
Donald Graczyk
Carol Herbein
Virginia Imhoff
Doris Reed
Student Photographer-John Vogel
BUSINESS
Sylvia Leininger
Annette Kiesling Josephine Seyfert
Fred VValschburger
Mrs. Estella I. Rupp, Adviser
June Brown
Shirley Brown
Carol Herbein
Willard Herman
Virginia Imhoff
TYPING
Sara Manmiller
Phyllis Ryan
Vivian Sander
Audrey Shalter
Joan Spanier
Jan Strausser
Janet Spatz
Sibyl Tarrach
Marjorie White
Phyllis Ryan
Phyllis Ryan
Vivian Sander
Joan Starke
Donald Snyder
Mark Tobias
Janet Spatz
Kay Stifnagle
Carol Wade
Marjorie White
First Row, left to right: Richards,
Second Row: Mengel, Reitz, Sa,-
Thzrd Row: Shaner. Domenice,
M y e r s , Herbein. Bertolet,
Leininger, Shirk, Wagner.
vini, Thomas, Wolford,
Adams, Helms, D. Reed.
Bates, W. Vogel, Geiss, Sny-
der, G. Yeager, Rodney
Rothenberger, Ryan.
First Row, left to right: J. Klii
F. Biehl, Keim, Detweil
Deysher, Lesher, Richa
Rothenbergcr.
Second Row: Spatz, D. Koch,
Adams, Shoemaker, Parkj
Wolfgang, Keating, D. 'I
bias.
Third Row: Strausscr, M. Brove
D. Stoudt. Castellano. Cc
rad, Huyett, L. Stoudt. Rot
ermel, Pearah, Becker, P
mer.
Vocal Groups Perform at Churches, Assemblies
Drowsy choristers reported for 7:30 rehearsals
every Tuesday and Wednesday morning to prepare
for public appearances . . . sang patriotic selections
at Open House U.N. program , . . traveled to
court house to harmonize for school directors of
Berks County . . . presented traditional candlelight
Christmas service . . . members who chewed gum
received "the treatment" . . . twelve chorus mem-
bers were chosen to represent Muhlenberg at
County Chorus . . . offered religious programs at
various churches March through May . . . Mrihl-
aires and Muhleteers provided music as a Natur-
alization Day program at City Hall . . . senior class
play also claimed their services . . . these groups
performed at various conventions and luncheons
. . . probably the most impressive selections of
Mixed Chorus were "Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic" and "Hallelujah Chorusi' . . . had fun prac-
ticing "Twas the Night Before Christmas" . . .
choristers patiently waited while accompanists ,
f'practiced" their selections during chorus rehear-
sals . . . last performance was the Spring Concert
. . . director, Miss Horton.
County Chorus: Faye Biehl, Barry Holl, Annette Kies-
ling, Josephine Seyfert, Jason Shomper. Jan Strausser,
Kenneth Wentzel. Frances Myers, Richard Rothen-
berger, Sandra Shoemaker, Le-Anne Toy, Marsha
Wolfgang.
Accompanists: Barry Holl, Annette Kiesling, Josephine
Seyfert. Jan Strausser, Sandra Helms, Marsha Wolf-
gang, Le-Anne Toy.
District Chorus: Jason Shomper, Kenneth Wentzel.
State Chorus: Kenneth Wentzel.
4
MUHLAIRES
First Row, left to right: P. Slonaker, J. Kline,
F. Biehl, Herbein. Bcrtolet.
Second Row: Kiesling. Lesher, Wade, Wolf-
gang, Nagle, Keim, Richards.
Seated: Miss Horton.
'st Row, left to right: Nagle,
Witmyer, P. Slonakcr, Grill
Filman, Wade.
:ond Row: Boyer, Smith. Toy
Tarrach, Scyfert, Sheipe
Holl, R. Brown.
lirzl Row: Mengel. Pyle, Shom-
per, Reedy, H. Angstaclt, Fil-
man, H. Ziegler, J. Vogel
Scheid, Wentzel.
MIXED CHORUS SCHEDULE
November 12-Open House
December 23-Christmas Assembly
December 5-Senior County Chorus Concert,
Wlyomissing
December 8-School Directors Convention, Court
House
Nlarch 27-Junior County Chorus Concert, Kutz-
town
Ivlarch 28-Zion Evangelical Church, Mohnton
April 4-Church of the Good Shepherd, Tucker-
ton
April 25-Trinity Union Church, Leesport
April 29-Windsor Street Methodist Church
Reading
May 2-Alsace Lutheran Church, Reading
May 7-Spring Concert
MUHLAIRES SCHEDULE
November 21-Senior Class Play
November 23-White Shrine Convention, Abra
ham Lincoln Hotel
December 144-WEEU-TV 1
3
len.
February 2-Court House
February 25-Fellowship Assembly
March 9-English Teachers Convention
March 10--Honor Society Assembly
March 24 and 26-Language Assembly
April 8 and 9-Language Assembly
April 10-Masonic Temple
MUHLETEERS SCHEDULE
November 20-Senior Class Play
November 23-White Shrine Convention,
ham Lincoln Hotel
December 14--WEEU-TV
December 16-Goodwill Fire Company
February 2-Court House
February 25-Fellowship Assembly
March 9-English Teachers Convention
March 10-Honor Society Assembly
April 1--Shillington Exchange Assembly
April 8 and 9--Language Assembly
April 10--'Masonic Temple
First Row, left to righl: Homan
Hohl, DeTurk, Billman S
Brown, Dellickcr, Kiesling
Second Row: Cochran, Bellman
Evans, Balthascr, Geiss Mul
Third Row: Werner, Wily, Oxcn
rcidcr, Richard Spayd Sey
fcrt. Browne, R. Yeager
Abra
December 16-Goodwill Fire Company
MUHLETEERS
First Row, left to right: Pyle, Vogel. Shancr.
Richard Rothenbergcr.
Second Row: Geiss. D. Tobias, hit-ngcl, VVcnt-
zcl, Becker, Palmer, Strausscr.
Seated: Miss Horton.
First Row, left to right: Edwards, D. Kline. Albright. Bradley. Mr. Hoffman, D. Fogelman. Myers, Reitz, Penn. I
Second Row: Keim. Kiesling. L. Oxenreider, Brokcnshire. D. Tobias, Wentzel, Castellano, McGowan. Palmer, E. Kline.
Third Row: Toy. Jones. Waldman, Hoffmann, Wary.
Fourth Row: Richards. Eckert. Rothermel, Seyfert. Werner.
Orchestra Lends Helping Hand at School Functions
Strains of "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" and
other orchestral selections Hlter through the empty
auditorium during the early morning rehearsals
of orchestra . . . strange discords screech forth as
instruments are being "tuned up" . . . always
ready and willing to lend a helping hand at school
functions by providing background music for the
class plays and graduation ceremonies . . . fre-
quently seen in the "pit" playing processionals and
recessionals for assemblies . . . versatile repertoire
includes Mozart and Tschaikovsky . . . nine vio-
linists compose major part of the string section . . .
lone vibraphone "chimes in" during various selec-
tions . . . District Orchestra at Tower City, April
9 and 10, claimed 5 members . . . eleven musicians
represented Muhlenberg at County Orchestra, De-
cember 5, in Wyomissing High School . . . instru-
mentalists accompanied County Chorus for three
selections . . . audience arose as Miss Horton di-
rected both groups in the famed "Hallelujah
Chorus" . . . a First in the history of the annual
music festival-an organ played by Barry Holl.
Musical concentration!
District Orchestra: Le-Anne Toy, Daniel
Rothermel, Neil Werner, David To-
bias, Laury Brokcnshire.
County Orchestra: Stephen Seyfert, Dan-
iel Rothermcl, Le-Anne Toy, Joette
Waldman, Paul Fick. Diane Richards.
Barry Holl. Neil Werner, David To-
bias, Frances Myers, Edith Kline.
First Row, left to right: Brokenshire, Ulrich, Kiesling, Mr. Holfman, J. Kline, D. Tobias, L. Oxenreider, P. Rothen-
berger, F. Boyer.
Second Row: Hamaker, Reitz. Albright, Bradley. Godshall, Dreibelbis, J. Helms.
Third Row: Dufft, Myers, D. Fogelman, Geiss, Browne, Carbon. R. Rothenberger, R. Richards, Penn.
Fourth Row: D. Kline, Jones, Wily. K. Cochran, R. Williams. Schwenk, R. Yeager. Huie, G. Kline, Aiman.
Fifth Row: E. Kline, Eben, Edwards, Palmer. Wentzel, McGowan. D. Stoudt. Castellano, Werner. L. Stoudt.
TV Appearance Highlights Band Schedule
Band composed of talented students from all
grades . . . heard practicing Thursday and Friday
mornings and also during activities periods . . .
made TV debut over Channel 61 on Saturday,
January 16 . . . gave service to the school by pro-
viding "soothing" music for assemblies . . . con-
tributed spirit and zest to football games and pep
rallies with novelty drills and excellent music . . .
marching band members discovered they had two
left feet . . . musical repertoire ranged from
Beethoven to uBoogie" . . . representatives attend-
ed County Band at Kutztown, Eastern District
Practice makes perfect
Band at Orwigsburg, and David Tobias was se-
lected for State Band at Norristown . . . band
played for Open House, participated in several
street parades, and held their annual Band Con-
cert in May . . . John Palmer, student conductorg
Mr. Hoffman, director.
County Band: Donald Brown. Marilyn Albright, Janet
Bradley, Frances Myers, Edith Kline, Harry Mc-
Gowan, Diane Kline, Kenneth Wentzel. Carl Eben.
David Tobias, Laury Brokenshire.
District Band: Frances Myers, Edith Kline, Neil Wer-
ner, David Tobias. Laury Brokenshire.
State Brmd: David Tobias.
BAND OFFICERS
President ...... .... K ENNETH WENTZEL
Vice-President . . . ....... Joi-IN PALMER
Secretary-Treasurer ..... ANNETTE KIESLING
Assistant Secretary-Treasurer .. EDITH KLINE
Librarian . . . . . . . . . . . .... JANET BRADLEY
Assistant Libmfizzn . . .MARILY'N ALBRIGHT
UND ERCLASSMEN
Center front: Buck. 4
Aflzzjorettex, left to right: Wagner, Shirk, A. Koch, Gundry, Dctwcilcr, Keim. y
Flag Twirlers: Savini. Homan, Stephens. Lcsher, Gs-iss. 1
Y
N
N
Majorettes and Flag Twirlers i
al
5
2
8
E
i
SENIORS
Left to right: Ryan, Berger, Kline.
84
Left to right: B. Fettcr, D. Hcttinger. D. Reed, S. Manmillcr.
"Versatility At Its Best"
Rain, shine, fog and snow didn't deter :The
Rhythmettes' from practicing a new football drill
each week . . . "Versatility At Its Best" was Senior
Hi title for annual assembly . . . skating and sing-
ing added this year . . . applause still ringing for
show done for Knights Templar, Reading Com-
mandery Number 42, on their visitation night . . .
honored by having part in Education VVeek pro-
gram . . . award assembly held usual surprises in
naming new leaders and replacements . . . de-
signed and sold school pennants and emblems . . .
served as ushers for annual band concert . . . field
marshal position capably occupied by Phyllis Ryan
. . . whistle handler of the band for second year,
Jacqueline Kline . . . Helen Berger headed out-
standing flag swinging group . . . baton twirlers
spun to leadership of Ann Koch . . . peppy junior
majorettes led by Dolly Manzella . . . Memorial
Day found three seniors strutting their last for
M.T.H.S .... Mr. Keath, the director, has plans
- for additional new uniforms next
High stepper.: display dancing ability
year . . . four senior girls chosen
as colorguard . . . held first posi-
tion at all performances . . . select-
ed by Mr. Hoffman, their director.
Athletics
People all over the world and at all times have
played games for enjoyment and as an outlet for
excess energy. The Pennsylvania Dutch are no
different. For generations they have made a
sport of the game Ek Bola which, unknown to
many people, is a traditional Dutch game corn-
parable to baseball.
During rest periods while the workers are
building the barn, this traditional game is often
played to offer friendly competition and encour-
age fair sportsmanship. Each athlete plays an
important and responsible part on his team. This
responsibility is carried over into the classroom
and other school activities.
Muhlenberg offers a large variety of sports.
Its objectives are not only to win, but to arouse
good school spirit. Pep rallies are held through-
out the year-Color Day being the main feature.
This program of athletics is designed not only
for the present but to help in future associations
with fellow citizens.
86
'Wg
5
Left to right: S. Lcininger, A. Blatt, B. Balthascr, B. Forlini, J. Heffner, B. Schmeck.
Enthusiastic Cheerleaders Stimulate School Spirit
'gAre You Ready?" spirited beginning of all
cheers . . . squad consisted of 2 seniors and 4- ju-
niors . . . sleepy but willing members of the early
morning marching unit practices . . . cheered play-
ers on to a very successful football season . . .
Schuylkill Haven game selected as the most out-
standing and exciting of the year by the varsity
cheerleaders . . . undaunted by efforts of weather-
man to keep them from their tasks . . . performed
double duty this year by instructing and choosing
J.V. and junior high cheerleaders . . . favorite
cheer, Ujive Yell" . . . always managed to supply
unexpected "boners" at games . . . uniquely dec-
orated halls and gym for Color Day . . . students
captivated by new line of cheerleaders with that
"masculine" appeal . . . halls left ringing after pep
rally assemblies . . . never a dull moment through-
out the year due to the enthusiastic attitude of the
cheerleaders whether winning or losing . . . met
three activity periods for practicing old and new
cheers . . . adviser, lNfIr. Henry Hoffman.
"Come on gang, let's mix it upfl'
yu 1 ,
3 ,
. by .
2+ 'Y
. gt 5 X
Left to right: S. Helms. D. Ringler, J. Lutz, D. Koch, D. Seidel, M. Wolfgang, B. Reinert.
,L IC Squad Bows at Ephrata Game
Aspirants for varsity positions . . . trained and
selected for J.V. positions by varsity cheerleaders
. . . developed many sore and aching muscles dur-
ing tryouts . . . chosen from grades ten and eleven
. . . group comprised of 5 juniors and 2 sophomores
. . . made debut at Ephrata football game . . .
cheered for J.V. basketball games . . . Diane Koch
voted group's captain . . . capably aided varsity
on Color Day . . . introduced new, peppy cheers
. . . hoarseness acquired after cheering for exciting
games . . . Finally blessed with new skirts . . .
members of the harmonious singing groups that
traveled to the games on the bus??? . . . most
embarrassing incident of group was announce-
ment of Kutztown g'individual" at Governor Mif-
flin basketball game . . . diligently practiced three
times a week . . . summed up J.V. cheering career
at basketball award assembly . . . adviser, Mr.
Henry Hoffman.
Tlzeyjre feeling their Cheerios
First Row, left to right: Ochs, Schwambach, M. Messina, Parzanese, R. Schaeffer, R. Reichart, R. Ziegler, Linderman,
Godshall, Shade, Coller.
Second Row: P, Miller. Palmer, Werner, Domenice. Reiter, R. Brown, W. Endy. YVagonseller. Conrad, Russell Man-
willer, G. Feltenberger.
Third Row: Rodney Rothenberger, Pyle, D. Stoudt, L. Oxenreider, H. Ziegler, Bates, R. Becker, Zeller, Cyphers,
Eyrich, Geiss, Scheid.
Fourth Row: R. Fetter, Rothermel, Castellano, Mr. White, Mr. Clemens, Mr. Fetterman. K. Williams, H. Endy, R.
Williams, Huyett.
Successful Year for Gridmen
Our Muhls came through with another win-
ning season this year . . . suffered setbacks only at
the hands of Wilson Boro and Upper Perkiomen
. . . highlight of the season was a 14-13 win over
Schuylkill Haven team which went on to win the
Eastern Pennsylvania crown . . . adding to Muhls'
winning ways was the g'toe" of Ralph Cyphers who
decided three games for us . . . Coach Clemens
was aided this year by J. B. White and D. L. Fet-
terman . . . Hellertown appeared as a new oppon-
ent . . . this is the seventh straight year that the
Muhls were kings in County football . . . the sen-
iors who played their last games for Muhlenberg
are as follows: Becker, Brown, Cyphers, Eyrich,
Endy, Graczyk, Mengel, Miller, Pyle, Reiter,
Scheid, Wagonseller, and Ziegler . . . at least four
of the above boys will further their education in
college on football scholarships, they are Captain
Becker, Miller, Eyrich, and Cyphers . . . junior high
football team, coached by C. B. Buckworth.
Pre-game instructions given by roach
Firxt Row, left to right: J. Huey, Blair, Balthaser, Kirk, Penn. Adams, C. Weber. Dale Henry.
Second Row: R. Bennett. Davis, Mountz, Tarrach, I-Iuic, Stull, A. Fogclman, Kcim.
Third Row: Ogrinc, J. Richards. Lascomb, Cochran, Clemens, P. Ernst, Rittenhouse, Large.
Fourth Row: R. Manwiller, Cook, Daicllo, Rcitnauer, Himmelbcrgcr, Thompson, J. Richards, Mr. Buckworth.
VARSITY SCHEDULE JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE
Date Opp. Mu. Date Opp. MU-
September 19 Emmaus September 28 Wilson 6 13
September 26 Wilson Boro October 5 Emmaus 30 20
October 3 Hellertown October 12 Cocalico O 13
October 10 Upper Perkiomen October 19 Governor Mifllin 6 13
October 17 Governor Mifflin October 26 Reading 27 20
October 23 Schuylkill Haven November 2 Ephrata 14 0
October 30 Ephrata
November 13 Wilson
November 17 Boyertown
-X
junior high taoklex Shillington
Kneeling, left to right: D. Brown, K. Brossman, G. Feltenberger, Eyrich.
Standing: L. Oxenrcider, W. Biehl, Mr. Shipe, Geiss, Cyphers, W. Brown, Manager.
Varsity Basketeers Tied for Third Place
Muhl's dribbling team attained a record of
twelve wins and eight losses . . . tied for third place
in Central District League-Class A . . . team
consisted of three seniors, five juniors, and one
sophomore . . . ably coached to victories by Mr.
Shipe . . . Lynn Oxenreider ended season with 242
points, closely followed by George Feltenberger
with a 176-point score . . . excellent support of
student body evidenced at all games . . . Alumni
team organized to clash with Varsity at Mengel
Benefit Game . . . faculty showed unequalled grace
"Rez1cl1 for the sky, pnrdnerlu
and skill??? against Wilson's teaching team on the
same program . . . Junior Varsity gained a four-
teen win and six loss achievement . . . Fates robbed
them of three games by narrow margins but re-
paid the team by balancing the scales in their favor
during West Reading and Wyomissing games . . .
Mr. Shipe received assisting hand of Mr. Fetter-
man in coaching Jayvees . . . statisticians for the
season included Robert Brown, Neil Werner, Don-
ald Stoudt, and Frank Scheid.
Y Y- .
Kneeling,
Standing:
Date
Dec. 1
Dec. 4
Dec. 8
Dec. 11
Dec. 15
Dec. 18
Dec. 22
Jan. 5
Jan. 8
Jan. 12
Jan. 15
left to right: Daniels. Zeller, Ochs, Folk.
Bates, Albright. Mr. Shipc, Schaeffer, Russell, Manwiller, W. Brown, Manager.
Wernersville
3Shillington
Wwyornissing
7eWilson
'XML Penn
Boyertown
Muhl. Alumni
Sinking Spring
Kutztown
+Hamburg
49Birdsbo1'o
99
46
39
34
56
52
36
51
39
48
37
51
SCHEDULE
Varsity ,IV's Date
u. Opp. Mu. Opp.
50 28 73 Jan 19 3West Readin
42 25 40 Jan 22 fShillington
36 31 32 Jan 26 aewyomissing
44 37 33 Jan. 29 99Wilson
35 44 31 Feb 2 WML Penn
34 36 49 Feb 5 Wernersville
38 Feb 9 3Kutztown
52 22 42 Feb 12 fHamburg
37 32 30 Feb 16 'x'Birdsb0ro
39 38 30 Feb 19 3West Readin
47 61 37 3 League Games
Varsity JV's
Mu. Opp. Mu. Opp.
59 58 46 47
30 57 35 44
36 60 22 35
37 50 28 36
77 51 46 33
36 46 21 78
53 36 36 46
42 64 34 33
45 49 26 55
35 70 46 48
IFJ a toss-up!
throughout all games . . . showed promise of
First Row, left to right: Herbinc, Potteigcr, Manmillcr, Fogelman, Linderrnan, Heist.
Second Row: Davis, Stull, J. Brown, W. Weber, Venkler, Dilliplane, Manwiller.
Third Row: Nevin, Schwambach, DeBooth, Mr. Goodling, Regar, Behrenhausen, Thompson, Coco.
Junior High Cops Championship Spotlight
G'Muhl midgets" fought up-hill battle and
emerged in championship place during '54 sea-
son . . . packed with energy and fighting spirit
lightning-sparked additions to future M. T. H. S.
Varsity and Junior Varsity teams . . . finished
season in first place with eight victories without a
single loss . . . coach, Mr. Goodling, became
"Chef-for-a-dayu in preparing spaghetti supper as
his personal award to the ten boys comprising the
team . . . manager for the team was Louis Coco.
JUNIOR HIGH TEAM SCHEDULE
Date Opp.
December 8 Sinking Spring 14
December 21 Exeter 22
January 5 Sinking Spring 23
January 12 Wilson 24
January 19 Shillington 34
January 22 Wilson 24
January 25 Exeter 26
February 2 Shillington 26
Muhls
29
35
48
30
42
37
42
46
County ehampionship trophy presented
to M.T.H.S.
First row, left to right: R. Miller. K. Brossrnan, Eyrich, Becker, R. Brown, R. Schaeffer, Graczyk, Geiss, Cyphcrs.
Seeonzi row: Mr. Clemens. K. Smith, Ochs, Heist, Clemens, L. Manmillcr, L. Oxenrcider, Pott, Bates, Russell Man-
willer, R. Schoener, Linderman, M. Fetterman, J. Shaw, Manager.
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
Sinking Spring
Birdsboro
Hamburg
Wernersville
Wyomissing
Governor Mifflin
Mt. Penn
Wilson
Baseball Schedule-1954
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Away
Home
April
April
May
May
May
May
2
2
1
13
West Reading
Wyomissing
Governor Mifllin
Mt. Penn
Wilson
West Reading
County Play-offs
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL
First row, left to right: Clouser, Huie,
Tarrach, Davis, Kutz.
Second row: Sassaman, R. Oxenreider,
M. Huey, S. Manmiller, Hinkle,
Harper, Dilliplane, A. Fogelman,
Rogers.
Third row: Potteiger, L. Fetter, K.
Cochran, Coco, Mr. White, Her-
bine, Godshall, Ronald Manwiller,
Stull, Daiello, Manager.
First row, left to right: David Hasslcr, Dorminy, D. Arnold, Penn, Kirk, C. Weber, DiGuardi, White.
Second row: G. Yeager, S. Messina, G. Ziegler, Zeller, Gable. Shade. Shoemaker, Hartman, Keim, Katzenmoyer.
Third row: Castellano. D. Stoudt, P. Miller, Schcid, Donald Hassler, H. Ziegler, R. Spayd, L. Stouclt, Domemce,
Thompson, R. Petter. Ronald VVilliams, Rothermel, T. Miller, B. Landis, DeWalt, Rapp.
April
April
April
April
April
April
Track Schedule
7 Wilson, Muhlenberg
Junior and Senior High Away
12 Boyertown, Pottstown,
Muhlenberg Muhlenberg
17 County Meet Albright College
21 Shillington, Wilson, Muhlen-
berg-Junior and Senior
High Wilson
23 SL 24 Penn Relays Philadelphia
28 Birdsboro, Manheim Twp.,
Muhlenberg-Junior and
Senior High Muhlenberg
Take-off for a flying saucer
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
1 954
County Meet West Reading
Venzke Relays
County Meet
Lebanon Night Relays
P.I.A.A. District 3
junior High Meet
P.I.A.A. District 3
Senior High Meet
P.l.A.A. State Meet
Local Meet
Boyertown
Shillington
Lebanon
Harrisburg
Lancaster
State College
Left to right: R. VVilliams, L. Stoudt, R. Ulrich, L. Brokenshirv. R. DeWalt. R. Shirk.
Lack of Candidates Hinders T eam's Success
Cross country track suffered from a lack of
candidates which impaired the chances of a win-
ning team . . . had two meets with both Boyertown
and Reading High's Junior Varsity . . . considers
season a success clue to the great improvement
over the previous year's results . . . made a credit-
able showing in district meet . . . treks proved long
and hard over the hilly countryside . . . suffered
most heart-breaking defeat by only three points
. . . Ronald Shirk ran hard for the Muhls and Hn-
ished first for the team in every meet . . . other
members of our undermanned team were Laury
Brokenshire, Larry Stoudt, Ronald Ulrich, Robert
DeVValt, and Ronald Williams . . . coached by
Mr. Brokenshire.
Off to a fast start
SENIOR G.A.A.
First Row, left Io right: Faber. Symons. Snydvr. Jana Adams. N. Angstadt, Howells.
Second Row: Kalbach, Stoudt. L. Adams. A. Williams, Thomas. Hill.
Third Row: Ruloll. Faller. Sara Manmillc-r. J. Helms. Rcitz. Rogers.
Fourth Row: Leiningcr. Wolford. D. Reed. Dale Hvttingsr, J. Guldin. Dufft.
'1
JUNIOR G.A.A.
First Row, left lo right: Wahl, B. Smith. Chapman. Moyer. Stoudt. N. Stcttncr. Mcrvinc. Mann. Hummel. Lein-
bach. Godshall.
Second Row: Recser. Greer. Tobias, Hart, Simons, Galvin. G. Moyer. L. Wolf, Rapp, Hower.
Third Row: McGowan, M. Rothonbsrgcr. Hoffmann. Hartman. Shoff. Lobo. Wrcntzel. Stettner. Buck. A. Miller,
Weaver.
Fourth Row: Stewart, Hill. Schell. M. Adams. G. Adams. D. Rvcd. Johnson. Ulmer. Haddock, Schlcgel, B. Brown,
D. Wcidner.
98
fn, L.. L, .,.., ,W .ll
Athletic lassies pose for pictures
New Hockey Field Proves Satisfactory
Senior G. A. A. played their opponents on their
new hockey field for the first time this year . . .
opposing schools were West Reading, Governor
Mifflin, Mount Penn . . . i'game" varsity dribblers
had a disappointing year . . . suffered the hard-
ships of a small squad . . . when spring rolled
around volleyball was started . . . mostly intramural
games were played . . . athletes' sale of refresh-
ments at football and basketball games netted ex-
pense money for G. A. A. treasury . . . Miss Ten-
nant, coach . . . Junior G. A. A. for the first time
competed with different schools, such as Pennside
and Exeter . . . swimming club was started again
in the spring months . . . every Thursday after
school all girls interested, both junior and senior
high, boarded the bus to the Y. W. C. A. for swim-
ming lessons . . . Mrs. Epler, coach.
HONOR TEAMS
Hockey: S. Manmiller. B. Fetter, A. Faller, A. Williams,
L. Smith, P. Thomas, M. Rauenzahn, P. Guldin, B.
Stoudt, C.. Reitz, J. Adams.
Basketball: S. Manmiller, B. Fetter, A. Faller, A. Wil-
liams, L. Smith, P. Thomas, V. Wolford, S. Leininger,
C. Kenney. B. Britigan, D. Reed, D. Hettinger, B.
Stoudt, G. Reitz.
Lined up for practice shots
99
Calendar
and oH'icers in Senior
September 8-First day of school.
17-18-Reading Fair days for County students.
19-First football game of season with Emmaus.
25-Distant Horizon Club Hoedown.
October 3-P. T. A. Youth Center opened.
9-School closed for P. S. E. A. District Convention at Reading.
28-History Club formed for Senior High.
November 6-County Student Council Conference at Muhlenberg.
7-Football Dance.
12-Open House.
17-Report cards.
20-21-Senior Class Play, 'flumpin' Jupiterf'
24-Y-Teen installation ceremony.
24-30-Thanksgiving vacation.
December 1-Muhlenberg Education Association Dinner.
4-First league basketball game.
5-All-County Orchestra and Chorus at Wyomissing.
14-Muhlaires and Muhleteers on TV.
15-Horizon Club installation.
19-Holly Hop.
21-Arlen Mengel Benefit game.
23-Christmas Assembly.
23--Christmas Vacation begins.
January 6-Christman Vacation ends.
7-Future Teachers of America Club organized.
8-Color Day.
7-9-Eastern District Chorus.
19-Hi-Y, Y-Teen Party.
22-Mid-year Student Council Election.
23-First Junior High Dance.
29-Installation of Student Council representatives
assembly.
February 3-Seniors tour Carpenter Steel.
3- Report cards.
4-6-State Chorus at Meadville.
11-13-Eastern District Band at Orwigsburg.
13-Y-Teen Dance.
19-Press Forum at Central Catholic High School.
22-26-Debating Week.
28-Horizon Club Cake Sale.
March 5-Muhlenberg Night at Fairground Skateland.
10-National Honor Society induction ceremony.
11-13-C. S. P. A. Convention at New York.
13-Soph Hop.
19-20-Junior Class Play, "Meet Corliss Archerf'
27-Jr. High County Chorus and County Band at Kutztown.
30-Y-Teen Fashion Show.
31-Student Teacher Day.
April 9-10-District Orchestra at Tower City.
12-Report cards.
13-20-Easter vacation.
22, 23, 24-Hi-Y Model Legislature at Harrisburg.
23-24-Muhl Revue.
30-May Day.
May 7-Spring Choral Concert.
27-
Spring Band Concert.
31-Memorial Day, school closed.
June 6--
10-
Baccalaureate Service.
Commencement.
15-Junior-Senior Prom-Reading Country Club.
18-
School closes for the year.
Printed and Serviced by
Kutztown Publishing Company
Kutztown, Pa.
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