Collegeville Trappe High School - Colonel Yearbook (Trappe, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

E E Z v S is 5 F 1 '-'Y:'w Q:f?4.,wf,1,f?.'?'.vt'Kw21w B 9 '.,- ' .' . 4 A A i 1 E 5 if 4 X85 9, 1 wiggi ,gpffg pw ,: 3 cvaeaacvwl As We look back at our school life We are aware that, like a jigsaw puz- zle, it is made up of many small pieces. each important in itself, each also a significant part of a harmoni- ous Whole. In our yearbook we, the Class of l959, have tried to portray each gaily colored segment and to fit it for you into its proper place in the completed picture. VL 451 ig? 1 13 Ai 33 , S L I Ii: , 1' S E ii 5 4 Q al gli 53 de afaaef Y fm E JP 641-VS.: 5 nil EE 3 11, 15511 2 C39 0' 22 Q? oo xoo 51 ADVISOR Mary E. Rosciola EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Iudith L. Miller Sandra L. Shupe Zadegeadffe- 7m,04ae 7674 Sedan! 7 L4f46. eaffegeadffe. pennaqlaaada A member oi the Columbia Scholastic Press Associcxt on The newly-constructed Collegeville-Trappe Elementary School provides an attractive and vital addition to the community. Ursinus College graciously allowed us to use Bomberger Hall lor our commencement exercises in former years. Trinity Reformed Church is known to many local students. 4 7a4Ze af Hantente page Dedication . . . . . 6 idmdndahadaa cum! 7czax6Zy . . . 7 Seam 4...... . 75 664,44 ,-fdaiaaz . 76 7a Wlemafziam . . if Seam 71694 Scion! . . . 55 Zindezelewamen . . 36 66444-uname . . 40 yawn 21674 Sedan! . . . 45 Zfamezoome . . 44 Zdcwafzaame . . . 50 Aazwezaea . . . 55 Spade . . . 73 ,-Zduezzadememfa . . X5 5 l V We han ide leading ,mafeaadam Few men exert more influence than does a teacher. It is he Who, through his ability to excite the imagination of youth, molds the mind, character, and personality of the future citizen. It is indeed fortunate that throughout the length and breadth of America there are today many hundreds of men and Women who are devoting their efforts to fighting ignorance, to imparting knowledge in a clear, thorough, and systematic man- ner. It is to these individuals, who have themselves searched for truth and are Working with consecrated effort to reveal it to others, that We dedicate this book. Such teachers have the capacity to train us up in the Way We should go , to make us understand the beauty and mys- tery of life, and to inspire us to ever great- er efforts toward our ideals. They are our models, showing us what our lives can beg supervisors, directing our efforts into con- structive channels, and friends, acceptors of our confidences and problems. Because of all that We owe to them this book is, at best, an inadequate tribute, but We, the Class of l959, offer it with grati- tude and sincerity. 1 ,f .. .ggz-.T 1 4 IK I N .X - N 'I' li- AV Admeaeazzazeaa cmd 7czaaZz!q Every puzzle is held io- gether by a framework of firm- ly connected pieces. Dr. Stur- gis, school board member for twenty-five years, symbolizes those Who provide a sturdy framework for our school. PERKIOMEN IOINT SCHOOL BOARD WILLIAM H. CLEMENT, President W. COPELAND CASSEL, Vice-President RUSSELL D. STURGIS, Secretary FREDERICK WENTZ, Treasurer Collegeville Trqppe Skippack President Paul R. Wagner Harley A. Shoemaker W. Copeland Cassel Vice-President Malcolm W. Keenan Ernest K. Moyer Willard G. Reiii Secretary Russell D. Sturgis William H. Clement Francis E. Shupe Treasurer Gladys C. Pearlstine I. Latimer Hoopes Frederick Wentz WILLIAM H- CLEMENT Member Harry R. Gessner Ray B. Ziegler Wilmer H. Reiff leg pkznaed fam am time , . . The School Board, composed of fifteen members, is an elected body Whose duties are to formulate educational policies, to exercise general supervision over regular and extra-curricular activities, and, through taxation, to provide the Where- Withal for the operation of the schools. Every fourth Thursday of the month the meeting is called to order in the new Collegeville-Trappe Elementary School. Standing committees on property, finance, teachers, and supplies do much of the Work, but final action is taken by the entire Board. To these public-spirited citizens who serve without pay and give their time so freely to the service of the community, the Class of 1959 extends its sincere thanks. SCHOOL BOARD Row 1: Harley A. Shoemaker, Russell D. Sturgis, Harry R. Gessner, Gladys C. Pearlstine, I. Latimer Hoopes, Ernest K. Moyer. Row 2: Paul R. Wagner, Frederick Wentz, W. Copeland Cassel, Ray B. Ziegler, Wilmer H. Reiff, William H. Clement, Willard G. Reiff. Missing: Francis E. Shupe, Malcolm W. Keenan. SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL B.S., M.A., M.S. Ursinus College Clark University University of Pennsylvania eduaczzfianczi ,bafdcdee , , , Since the Perkiomen Ioint School System is constantly growing, carrying out the policies established by the School Board in accordance with state regulations is an ever more time-consuming and exacting task for Mr. Krug, the Supervising Princi- pal. His many and varied duties include purchasing equipment and supplies, inter- viewing prospective teachers, coordinating the Work of three schools, and initiating plans to improve the educational program. Because of the opening of the new elemen- tary building, this year was a particularly busy one for him. Despite his many conferences, reports, telephone calls, and unscheduled interrup- tions, Mr. Krug has always found time to spend with his family, to enjoy his hobby, music, and to participate actively in the Rotary Club, the church, where he is a member of the choir, and many other com- munity organizations. keep the office of the Supervising Principal functioning ADA W. BARDSLEY smoothly. LOUIS A. KRUG TO THE CLASS OF 1959: Your future is now! Your studies in school prepared you for citizenship, employment, and physical, mental, and cultural activi- ties. Now you practice them independent of school supervision. You can bring honor to yourself and your school by continuing to learn, accepting responsibility, doing honest work, maintaining a good reputa- tion, and making your own contribution to human progress and welfare. You will look at this fine book with pride as you apply the ideals and teachings of your school. The best wishes of Board, Faculty and Administration go with each of you for a good and Godly life. Louis A. Krug Supervising Principal ADA W. BARDSLEY Mrs. Bardsley's friendliness has been greatly missed at the High School since last fall when her office was moved to the new elementary building. There, as Mr. Krug's secretary, she makes out payrolls, School Board and County Office reports, and performs the many other tasks necessary to ffzf Sli! as 11 fs 22 GOMER R. EDWARDS TO THE CLASS OF 1959: As long ago as several thousand years, the world had men who berated youth for their moral decline, for their decadence in general. Today too, these men exist. In contrast, there are those today who champion youth and speak of their achieve- ments, of their many fine qualities. Those of us who have Worked with you hold the latter view. May you, through the recognition of the dependence upon a Power greater than yourselves, continue to vindicate our belief in the moral stability, in the great potential of today's youth. ISABEL E. GRI-XTER When a pupil needs a friend , he applies to Mr. Ed- ward's secretary Mrs. Grater, the traditional information- dispenser, kleenex-provider, and excuse card-maker-outer for the High School. Constant interruptions do not keep her from running the principal's office with polished efficiency. She also assists the teachers in many ways, for example, by handling the ubiquitous requisition slips. PRINCIPI-LL B.S., M.A. Clarion State Teachers' College University of Pittsburgh , , . and awwiaulam. Mr. Edwards' major responsibility as principal is to insure that the entire school functions smoothly. Not only does he solve the many unexpected problems that arise each day, but he also assigns rooms for classes and study halls, an increasingly difficult task as the school grows, sched- ules all extra-curricular events so that no conflicts occur, and compiles the master schedule which coordinates the hour-by- hour program of every pupil and teacher. Through his initiative the National Honor Society has recently granted us a charter, and a chapter will be installed this year. Perhaps more important to the school, how- ever, than his routine duties are his friendly counseling and guidance of students. Mr. Edwards enjoys golf and is active in his church and in the Rotary Club. ISABEL E. GRATER SARA IVI. BERGER B.S. Bloomsburg State Teachers' College University ot Wyoming Science, Biology-Cafe- teria, Demerit Board, Iun- ior High Hall Patrol, Bi- EDNA S. de ANGELI B.S. Temple University Ursinus College University ol Pennsylvania Latin, French - I u n i o r High Activities Club. WILLIAM A. FRETZ B.S. Vllest Chester State Teachers' College P h y s i c al Education, Health - Senior Cla s s Sponsor: A. A. Executive Board, Football, Iunior ology Club. H i g h Basketballg a n Baseball C o h ' ,s' S Club ' 1601 ff' I 'Meg faazfezeaf am deem an kmwaieclge . , . ALLISON E. GREAGER RICHARD L. I-IALE DONALD W. HARTMAN B.S. B.S. B.S. Kutztown State Teachers' Kutztown State Teachers' Ursinus College College College Science, Mathematics - Social Studies, English, Art-Iunior and Senior Senior High Chemistry Geography - Assistant Play Make-Up, Art Club. Club. Football, I. V. Basketball, and Iunior High Baseball Coach, Librariang Camera Club. A M... ll Y. I V' .J , lf ix V DOLORES C. HIPSZER B.S. Drexel Institute of Technology Home Economics-Cheen leaders, Iunior and Sen- ior Play Make-Up, Boys' Homemaking Club. IANET D. HYATT B,S. Trenton State Teachers' College Ursinus College University of Pennsylvania Mathematics, Science - Demerit Board, I u n i o r High Chemistry Club. RONALD C. IABAUT B.A. William and Mary College English-Iunior Play Di- rector, Senior High Ac- tivities Club. X,..- '. .4' V , - , . , , if s . , , . , My .L V JH fi ' it it f dmfefieclemd amdaedtg , . . At the faculty Christmas party Miss Berger became the pleased recipient of a gift CLEMENT S. LEFTWICH B.A., M.A. Moravian College Lehigh University English, Science, Guid- ance - Red and Gold, Iunior H i g h Basketball Coach, Guidance Coun- selor, D e m e r it Board, Class N i g h t Sponsor, Hi-Y. MILDRED R. IVIAIOR B.S. Beaver College Business Education, Gen- eral Mathematics - De- merit B o a r d , Schedule Committee, Treasurer of C-T Funds, Baccalaureate Sponsor, C-T Funds Club. law, K-ff Red pencils poised, Mrs. Pancoast and Miss Tyson tackle their homework. t 5. Ji .N Q-J -l xxx ,tts Q Fx X Ji ji'-A IOHN W. MILLER kj .ltr Bridgewater College 'lSocial Studies, D r i v e r Education - Sophomore Class Sponsor, Vis u al Aids Committee, Demerit Board, Aviation Club. C. KERMIT PALOMAKI B.S., M.S. Indiana State Teachers' College University of Oregon University of Pennsylvania Business Education-Ium ior Class Sponsor, Red and Gold, Yearbook Busi- ness Manager, Schedule Comxnittee, Cheerleaders, Typing Club. U l X MUBIEL B. PANCOAST B.S., M.A. Ursinus College University of Pennsylvania English-Red and Gold, Tri-Hi-Yr! I L,Ur,f-,Qf1'i't,C,2j , A '7 , ,, p of 13QL,4,L,1,4-r,L XX' !cf,o4-4L-4,23 : ' 1 , A ff , 1 - MARY E. ROSCIOLA B.S., M.A. Ursinus College Columbia University University ol Pennsylvania Mathematics - Yearbook Advisor, Assembly Com- mittee, Needlework Club. VEHNA I.. SCHEID West Chester State Teachers' College University ol Pennsylvania Iunior High Glee Club. . . . Uwe actqgenahp , ,fl . f. if-L 1 .J - Q fm xt pf x I li U w Y V li , ,, V . . 4 x 5 t ' ll: R35 ly lx. K . fl lt lf' V- 't ' iff z X i 'IFA f f iiil-1 :g .,.. , .,., X , ' Z., .1.. ,,.. 'Q WILLIAM L. STELTZ B.S. West Chester State Teachers' College Music - Band, Assembly Committee, Se ior High Glee Clk .X Ii S X .,- ' t M. EVELYN THOMAS West Chester State ' Teachers' College Marywood College HAMILTON S. THOMPSON P h y s i c al Education, Health-Hockey, Basket- ball, and Softball Coach, A. A. Executive Board, Class N i g ht Sponsor, Girls' Sports Club. B.S. Pennsylvania State University Industrial Arts - Demerit Board, Senior and Iunior Play Staging, Industrial Arts S o ci et y Sponsor, Crafts Club. me-li B ff . and hyd dafeczfe, time ,afzaaiag aczfaed meadow. L EDWARDINE E. TYSON A.B., M.A. Ursinus College University ol Pennsylvania University of Delaware University ot Maryland English, History - Senior High Hall Patrol, Com- mencement Sponsor, Cafe- teria, Assembly Commit- tee, Future Teachers ot America Club. ETHEL A. WAGNER R.N., B.S. Women's Medical College Hospital University of Pennsylvania Ursinus College West Chester State Teachers' College School Nurse - Home Nursing Club. 14 NELSON W. YEAKEL B.A., M.S. Ursinus College University ot Pennsylvania Social Studies - Student Council Advisor, Senior Play Director, Assembly Committee, Librarian, Li- brary Club. Seadafw Next within the framework We place the key pieces of the puzzle, those representing the seniors. The leading part they play in forming the design is clear. We cgegdfzecdcufe , , , i For his guidance and efficient supervi- sion we, the Class of l959, extend to our advisor, Mr. Fretz, our sincere appreciation. When in September 1956, we first formally organized as a class he helped us orient ourselves in our new role as members of the Senior High School. During the ensuing three years he has always been ready to help us define our goals and chart a course to attain them. The same qualities of patience, tact, and enthusiasm which made him an outstand- ing coach have also made him an invalu- able class advisor. He has prodded us when we dallied, encouraged us when we were dismayed, and frequently recovered our fumbles to turn near-failure into success. Whatever our problems, his skill has help- ed solve them. Mr. Fretz grew up in the neighboring town of Lansdale, attended Lansdale High School, and graduated from West Chester State Teachers' College in the department of Physical Education. In l955 he came to Billy sends a powerful punch towards Daddy's middle. wr' ,, '-f 'i'i'i I If . --3::E.I' ...,. -. 4 :-, ,li 'Q 'Q 1 .12 4: 4. , y ,Q Sf. --v--- fr. gl., -' '-as gy, .53 ' Img, 1, K, -t ZZ' 2 ' . sf - xg - 1 - WA. I 2239 5355: ,. . ' get , . 3' , if X Qfilsfsfx -- ---' 1 :: -'-:- 1-21... V - :ew .. V11 'se . ' .V 51:2 -. r,.1 w. . va v - 1 ' V M ,.,, . .., ,... .w,,,e, f , - airs ....... - .65-7:55a ,afffglgwtf 1 ' - Mlgffififx. g:a::VggggV:a.. - V -. .. .' me we ,. .... , .z giliwlff 4 .. -V gk-Ffz. 3 if :Sk . .IM : 2 5551115 ff' 4:6-ilu WILLIAM A. FRETZ College-ville-Trappe High School as in- structor in Health and Physical Education and as head coach in football and baseball. His skill as a tactician and success as a morale builder are attested by the fact that in l957 he produced the first undefeated- untied football team in the school's history, a team that scored 221 points while allow- ing their opponents only 39. Hunting and fishing are Mr. Fretz's hob- bies. He and his wife, loyce, are also busy raising two future football stars, William, lr. Cage Sl and Iames Cage 2l. Despite his busy schedule Mr. Fretz has always found time to help us with our class activities. To him We express our sincere thanks and best wishes for the future. . . . gum aatrlzdag ebfblafufa in claw actdadtea, Leadership, responsibility, and integrity -these qualities were foremost in our thoughts When We chose those who Would lead our class. At the beginning of our school year, we displayed wisdom and common sense when We elected Richard Minnich to fill the position of president. He competently led our class meetings and presided over all committee functions. In the absence of Rich, Bruce Fretz, our vice-president, conducted the meetings. He also gave unsparingly of his time to many class projects, such as choosing a band for the Prom, decorating for various dances, and selecting a Baccalaureate speaker. Keeping a record of our three senior high Class Colors: Bed and White Class Flower: Red and White Carnation Class Motto: Nothing is too high lor a man to reach. but he must climb with care and confidence. years was secretary Barbara Bibbs. She faithfully entered the minutes of each meet- ing in the class log and took care of all correspondence. Another veteran on the roll of class offi- cers Was Bonnie Shepps, our treasurer. Col- lecting dues, making deposits and with- drawals, and balancing the class books were just a few of Bonnie's jobs. Our officers were Well-rounded school citizens, for besides serving in their class capacities, they also took part in school functions. All four participated in inter- scholastic athletics, represented our class in many other school organizations, and proved their merit academically as well. SENIOR OFFICERS President .,.,...............,. Richard Minnich Vice-President ,. .... Bruce Fretz Secretary ,.... . . Barbara Bibbs Treasurer . , . . . Bonnie Shepps BIBBS, MINNICH, SHEPPS, FRETZ Zin jllilemuriam PAUL BROWN October 2. 1941 May 30. 1958 Death is but crossing the world as friends do the seusg they live in one an- other still. CAROLYN I. BAUIVIGARD Charlie Academic Immeasurable versatility . . . an Artist with a capi- tal A . . . a human ency- clopedia and c o m p u t e r combined . . . radiant black tresses. Colonel Staff 2,35 Red and Gold Staff 2,35 Art Club l5 French Club 25 Glee Club 3. I. DAVID BEAN Beanie Academic Habitual puzzled expres- sion . . . P.O.D. flavors his political palate . . . iervid debater . . . original trig solutions. Iunior Play5 Senior Play5 Red and Gold Staff 1,2, 35 Colonel Staff l,2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 Chemistry Club lg Camera Club l. We attained I I I BARBARA E. BIBBS Barb Academic Travels by shoe leather express . . . seen in the goal cage every fall . . . our competent secretary . . . I'm completely un- organized. Class Sec. l,2,35 Senior Play5 Colonel Staff 2,35 Red and Gold Staff 2,35 Var. Hockey l,2,35 I.V. Basketball 15 Softball Manager l,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3. GEORGE BUCK George General Baseball rates high . . . reserved manner . . . sam- pled several schools . . . his blue eyes cause some people to turn green. Var. Basketball 35 Base- ball 35 Industrial Arts Society 35 Boys' Sports Club 3. Transfer. GAIL K. CASSEI. Gail Academic One reason gentlemen pre- ter blondes . . . proficient pinochle player . . . Cedar Crest bound . . . flair for style. Student Council 35 Colonel Staff 35 A. A. Council 35 I.V. Basket- ball l,25 Softball l,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y l,2,35 Senior Play. ROBERT R. CHRISTY Reds Academic A future Admiral . . . ace pivotman of the football team . . . usually seen with the opposite sex . . . occa- sionally visits school. Student Council 25 Foot- ball 1,2,35 I.V. Basket- ball 25 Baseball 35 Hi-Y 2,35 Boys' Sports Club 1. RICHARD BEYER Rich General Unique hair style . . . tall and lean . . . takes life easy . . . Lend me a pen- ci1? Boys' Cooking Club 1,25 Boys' Sports Club l,2,3. A ,5.,, .,. vf 'V ,V s 1 Q A , 7' it. 5 args .iz Eg g, ff it f ' h t t- V .,.,. .,. .. .3355 2 A, ' wk ALEXANDER R. CLAWSON. IR. Alec Academic Retired paper-boy . . . hats, hats, and more hats . . . ambition: to be a torest ranger . . . Anybody have gum? Iunior Play5 Senior Play5 Colonel Statt 35 Football l,2,35 l.V. Basketball 25 Baseball 35 Natural Science Club l5 Band l, 25 Boys' Cooking Club 15 Chemistry Club 25 French Club 25 Boys' Sports Club 3. I I I GRACE E. CLEMMER Betsy Academic Titian hair . . . apt artist . . . lunchtime diets? . . . staunch Tri-Hi-Y member. Colonel Staff 35 Red and Gold Staff 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Typing Club l. CONSTANCE S. CORSON Connie Academic Pert ponytail . . . competi- tive captain ol the hockey girls . . . extensive Ward- robe . . . happy medium in the Iunior Play. Student Council l,2,35 Iunior Plc1y5 Senior Play Prompterg Colonel Staff 35 Red and Gold Staff 2,35 A. A. Council 35 Var. Hockey l,2, Captain 35 I.V. Basketball l5 Var. Basketball 2,35 Softball l,2,3g Glee Club l,2,3. am individual goale I I I CRAIG M. DICKEY DOUGLAS T. EWING Don't smear Gail's beauty mark, Sandy. Craig General Bart's sidekick . . . prac- tical joker . . . crazy coil- lures . . . in a monetary muddle. Baseball l,35 Hi-Y 25 Boys' Cooking Club l,25 Aviation Club l5 Boys' Sports Club 3. 20 Doug Academic Uninhibited actor . . . C- T's ambassador to Europe . . . roguish smile . . . Silete! Senior Play5 Football 35 I.V. Basketball 15 Var. Basketball 35 Baseball l, 35 Hi-Y 25 Chemistry Club 1,25 Boys' Sports Club 3. GLADYS E. FAULKNER Butchie Commercial Well-groomed . . . brothers and sisters galore . . . trouble is her middle name . . . captivating smile. Typing Club 1,25 Art Club l5 Home Nursing Club Z,3. I I I W. BRUCE FRETZ Bruce General Class Veep , . . prospective building contractor . . . has built his hopes into a chest . . . Boy, could I have a ball! Class Vice Pres. 2,35 Colonel Staff 35 I.V. Bas- ketball 25 Var. Basket- ball 35 Baseball 2,35 Chemistry Club l,25 Boys' Sports Club l,3. Look out, Tom, the Eiffel Tower is falling. than cmefni ,Meme and elude, ELLEN B. GEN!-XRD Ellen Academic Will she ever have long fingernails? . . , quiet and friendly . . . her face often gets as red as a certain sports car . . . tomorroW's dietician. Red and Gold Staff 35 Glee Club l,2,3. RUTHANN E. HAINES Rip Commercial One of the Wee folks . . . conscientious . . . keeps order in the halls . . . friendly to all. Hall Patrol l,2,35 Glee Club l,2,3, L. KAREN HAITZ Karen Academic Unique laugh . . , keeps the conversational ball rolling . . . sports a little red truck . . . Get out of my Way. l'm cr Senior! Senior Play Prompter5 Colonel Staff 35 Red and Gold Staff 35 I.V. Hockey 15 Var. Hockey 2,35 Glee Club l,Z,3. Withdrawn. 21 PATRICIA M. HALLMAN Pat Commercial Number one salesgirl . . . ties up the phone for hours . . . voices many pet peeves . . . affected by the rec- ord bug. Art Club 15 Folk Danc- ing Club l5 Typing Club 25 Girls' Sports Club 3. ELIZABETH T. HEEBNER Betty Commercial Sharp-shooting forward . . . Ambler import . . . shutter- bug . . . juggles astronom- ical accounts. Colonel Staff 35 A.A. Council Treasurer 35 Var. Basketball 2, Co- Captain 35 Softball 2,35 Art Club 25 C-T Funds Club 253. Transfer. DEAN A. HESS Dean Academic Directs Student Council ac- tivities . . . intensive blue eyes . . . superlative signal caller . . . into the wild blue yonder. Class Pres. l5 Student Council Vice-Pres. 2, Student Council Pres. 35 Iunior Play5 Senior Play: Colonel Staff 2,35 A.A. Council 35 Football l,2, Co-Captain 35 I.V. Bas- ketball l5 Baseball l,2,35 Aviation Club l5 Boys' Sports Club 253. EDNA I. HOFFMAN Sis Commercial Sparks in the kitchen . . . easy access to a record collection . . . ditto expert at home and at school . . . Guess what happened! Student Council lg Iun- ior Play5 Senior Play5 Colonel Statt 35 Red and Gold Staff 253: Typing Club lg Glee Club l,25 C-T Funds Club 2,35 May Queen Attendant l. THOMAS E. HUDSON Tom Academic Diligent Worker in the chemistry lab . . . upholds his political parentage . . . future mechanical engineer . . . a quiet man in a class meeting. F o ot b all 25 Aviation Club l5 French Club 25 Chemistry Club 2,3. R. WALTON IOHNSON Walton Academic Test tube washer . . . a helping bridge hand . . . industrious student . . . down beat artist. Iunior Play5 Senior Play5 Band l,2,35 Chemistry Club l,2,35 French Club 2 Weww .. Book reports are due tomorrow Ken and Bill really go for that cheese rarebit. . , . Zio afeaelap mivzde Q., iff! IANICE M. IONES Ianice Academic Piano virtuoso . . . depend- able worker . . . sensible? . . . forgets cars come equipped with brakes. Iunior Playp Senior Play5 Red and Gold Staff 35 I.V. Hockey 15 Var. Hockey 25 Hockey Man- ager 35 Band 15 Glee Club l,2,3. MARY. I. KLEINTOP Mary Academic Her densely populated car . . . sweet songbird . . . deceptively quiet . . . My goodness, tried chicken! Iunior Play, Senior Playg Red and Gold Statt 35 I.V. Hockey 1,25 Glee Club 1,2,3. BARBARA I. KUTZ Barb Commercial Skilled in signs and sym- bols . . . the pep at pep rallies . . . night watch at P-I's . . . Do your books balance? Student Council 25 Senior Play5 Red and Gold Staff 1,2,35 I.V. Basketball 35 I.V. Cheerleader l5 Var, Cheerleader 2,3, Girls' Sports Club 1,25 C-T Funds Club 3. CAROL A. LACY Carol Commercial Expert typist . . . a peaches and cream complexion . . . gets a kick out oi gym class . . , marriage is in her future. Typing Club 15 Girls' Sports Club 2,3. ARLENE' B. LANDIS Arlene Commercial Natural waves . . . eats with never a fear of weight . . . rhythm at the key- board . . . lt better would. Folk Dancing Club 15 Art Club l5 Typing Club 25 Girls' Sports Club 3. KENNETH R. LANDIS Ken Academic Many facial expressions . . . saboteur in chem lab . . . tall, dark, and hand- some . . . one oi the fabu- lous five. Senior Play5 Football 2, 35 I.V. Basketball 15 Var. Basketball 2,35 Baseball 1,35 Hi-Y 25 Chemistry Club 15 Boys' Sports Club 2,3. L: ee -4 '-51- V 1 -'Nfl it .. - U -xt, . 'wif J-' cr:-N-: ' , , or Qi ' , 5 ,, r 'l?1j5f 'iij5V' K - WTI -V ,,-'xgry V , . , -rm 1 1 MW' Usa!!- .... . r 1 , Aiifzg ,f iso fr - o is 4 1 ,C Q ' ?Y.r ,'.i' l' Si, , :gig if Ez, P' fi my-3? 5- ' f . .Q fgn li 5. L . if 9 SRE ef X , 4, f 1 , -.,.w'w.g,,...:- - ,, ' Ei te:-51:52 fgjggf .- 5, fa-5.51 , f -,ft - . ' ii! 5 so 1 fi ' ,nfffwff 1 4. V Q -g fifi, 2351?ifl1E ir' up as EMMETT E. Ml-XDIRA 'Emrnett General A dancehall dandy . . . never a dull moment . . . adept at mechanical draw- ings . . . t'Don't know, do ya? Student Council 35 Foot- ball 1,35 I.V. Basketball 25 Var. Basketball 35 Hi-Y 25 Industrial Arts Society 35 Boys' Cooking Club 15 Chemistry Club 15 Boys' Sports Club 3. , . , 654 RICHARD W. MINNICH 'Rich Academic Class conclave conductor . . math whiz . . . never- ending supply ot witticisms . . collegiate dresser. Class Vice-Pres. 15 Class Pres. 35 Senior Play5 Colonel Stall 35 Football 1,2535 Var. Basketball 35 Baseball 35 Hi-Y 25 Avi- ation Club 15 Chemistry Club 25 Bovs' Sports Club 3. IUDITH L. MILLER lUdY Academic Globetrotter . . . orange- slicer for two teams . . . captains the Colonel staff . . . propensity for things Oriental. Student Council 35 Senior Play Director5 Colonel Staff 1,2, Editor 35 Var. Hockey 35 Bas- ketball Manager 1,2535 Softball Manager l,2,35 Glee Club Accompanist l,2,3. The Thinker. motezdyed dy mcufaze Minding . . , GEORGE H. MOYER. IR. George General Helps to hold that line . . . friend to the end . . . steeplejack or mountain climber . . . anyway, likes heights. Football 1,35 Chemistry Club 1,25 Natural Sci- ence Club 15 Boys' Sports Club 3. WILLIAM T. MOYER Bill Academic Loyal partisan of C-T High . . . always congenial . . . sell-sufficient in all that he does . . . sports lan. Football 1,25 Hi-Y 25 Avi- ation Club l5 Boys' Sports Club 2, 3. 24 LLOYD O'CAlN Lloyd General Hibernates in class . . . shop foreman . . . tomor- row's chief cook for the men in blue . . . You wanna bet! Aviation Club lg Chem- istry Club 1,25 Boys' Sports Club 3. CAROLYN PLACE Carol Academic Petite, prim, punctilious . . . intrigued by football . . . what strange things her handbag produces! . . . there's a doctor in her house. Glee Club l,2,3. GERMAINE F. POLINSKI Gerri Commercial Our recruit from Spring- Ford . . . her enormous appetite . . . giggle, giggle, giggle . . . fashionable dresser. Hockev Manager 3g Glee Club 3. Transfer. . . , and faeoqetdae Za new Mena. Mike at the Mike . THOMAS W. REIFF Tombo General Hard man to beat with a racquet . . . sports a sharp crew cut . . . should hold stock in the Pixey . . . All right, I give up. I'll play your silly game. Football Manager 35 I.V. Basketball 25 Var. Bas- ketball 3g Baseball l,2,3g Hi-Y 2, Aviation Club lp Chemistry C l u b 1,25 Boys' Sports Club 3. ANNE E. Rl-IOADS Anne Commercial Take a let t e r , Miss Rhoadsf' . . . don't let that quiet appearance fool you! . . . looks forward to week- ends . . . never in a hurry. Library Club lg Typing Club 1,25 C-T Funds Club 3. 25 1 ALONZO I.. RIGGS Lon General ' f carefree attitude . . . devil- ish grin. V. Student Council 35 A.A. V- Council Pres. 35 Football ketball M a n a g e r 2,35 fl J , . ll ik fl- . A at is il f st N h Erie M WN A r ii 'F '55 2 4 1 Len, 4 Y 2 ' X 15 W - ' 5 1 it we 9-sw Qtr . . Baseball l,2,35 Hi-Y lg Boys' Sports Club 2,3. Kg 5 Elf? 1 . L2 BS 75 gf: Z . we ML. .4 f ROBERT E. RUNYAN Runyan General Gabriel, blow your horn . . . a reticent lad . . . hails from Evansburg . . . veteran bus rider. Baseball 35 Band l,2,35 Industrial Arts Society 35 Chemistry Club l,2,3. R. LEON RUTH Leon General Don Iuan . . . intrigued by infinite velocities . . . re- gardless ot season is on the ball . . . pet peeve: English. Football 35 Baseball l,2,- 35 Var. Basketball 2, Captain 35 Boys' Cook- . 4 -f-f. wg ,jr .1 gs: 5' ' my F A. . -is-'1 - Q ' I R- .Q . i, - ing Club 15 Boys' Sports A Club 1,2,3. t,.,A..- .tr .. iii . iflsigw 1 ,, 1 ..., ,. .,w,.,. .1 RICHARD G. SAYLOR Gary General Sunday golfer . . . art ability . . . nice to know . . . It you say so. Senior Play5 I.V, Basket- ball l,25 Var. Basketball 35 Baseball 2,35 Boys' Sports Club l,2,3. Mr. Touchdown . . . every- P: day is ladies' day . . . l,2, Co-Captain 35 Bas- Our genial yearbook engraver, Mr. Sharp, gives Carolyn a few pointers. ffftez gfzczciuation . , . IAIVIES S. SCHAEFFER lim General Arguing his hobby . . . eating his forte . . . un- moved by feminine wiles . . . supermarket superman. Baseball l5 Football 25 Band l: Boys' Sports Club l,2,3. EDWARD W. SCHEER Ned Academic A French teacher's night- mare . . . has a special knack for attracting trouble . . . good-natured . . . sus- ceptible to blushing. Iunior Play5 Senior Play5 Football 2,35 Hi-Y 25 Chemistry Club l,2,35 Camera Club l. ALBERT I. SCHMITT Al General An English scholar . . . knows cars inside and out . . . happy and hilarious . . . You wanta run? Football 35 Baseball 35 Chemistry Club 25 Boys' Sports Club 3. Transfer. MICHAEL W. SCHNEIDER Mike Academic Pleasing baritone of the P. A. system . . . frazzled photographer . . . scene- stealer in our plays . . . parlez-vous francais? Student Council 35 Hall Patrol 25 Iunior Play5 Senior Play5 Colonel Staff 2,35 Red and Gold Staff 35 Football 35 Hi-Y 25 P. A. Announcer 35 Camera Club 15 Chemis- try Club 1, 3. we wall eadecwafz . . , Move that streamer a llttle to the right. ROBERT L. SHAINLINE Bob Academic Tres bon appetit . . . should be first to reach the moon . . . happy extrovert . . . easily amused. Band 1,25 Hi-Y 2,35 Nat- ural Science Club 15 Camera Club 15 Chem- istry Club 2. BONNIE I. SHEPPS Bonnie Academic Magnetic personality . . . inexhaustible pep . . . nimble terpsichorean . . . Did you pay your dues? Class Treas. l,2,35 Iunior Play5 Senior Play5 Hall Patrol 2,35 Colonel Staff l,2,35 Red and Gold Staff 2,35 Var. Basketball 35 Softball 1,35 I.V. Cheer- leader 15 Var. Cheer- leader 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Glee Club 15 May Queen Attendant 2. SANDRA L. SHUPE Sandy Academic Sports devotee . . . con- genial assistant editor of the Colonel . . . make hers rock 'n roll . . . Can we use slide rule accuracy? Iunior Play5 Senior Play5 Colonel Staff 2, Assistant Editor 35 A.A. Council Sec. 35 I.V. Basketball 15 Var. Basketball 2, Co- Captain 35 Softball l,2, Co-Captain 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,35 May Queen At- tendant 1. HOWARD SMITH Howie General Strong, silent type . . . slashing, dashing end . . . mischief night prankster . . . one of Beanie's gang. Class Pres. 25 Football 1,2,35 I.V. Basketball 25 Chemistry Club 1,25 Aviation Club 15 Boys' Sports Club 2,3. i That makes it love-fifteen, a backstage game of tennis. BARRY L. STEVENS Ditmar General Monkey-shines . . . double platter boy . . . variety of cars . . . sound effects man in class. Hi-Y 25 Industrial Arts Society 1,2,35 Chemistry Club 1,35 Boys' Cooking Club 1,2. i 1 l Ned's favor, in NANCY W. SMITH Nan Academic Faithful clarinetist in the C-T Band , . , iuture Flor- ence Nightingale . . . handy with a needle . . . rider of the Cootie Car II. Iunior Pla y Prompter5 Band 1,2,35 Folk Dancing Club 15 Needlework Club l5 Typing Club 25 Glee Club 2,3. . . . ta aaaame one make KATI-IBYN L. SULLIVAN Kitty Commercial Quick on the comeback . . . lustrous red hair . . . car-hop at the Pixey . . . He wou1dn't allow it. Hockey 1,25 Baseball 1,35 Var, Basketball 35 Girls' Sports Club 1,25 C-T Funds Club 3. 28 STANLEY P. SMITH Butch General Enthusiastic band member , . mechanically minded . . future TV repairman . . incessant talker. Baseball 35 Band 35 Chemistry Club 1,2,35 Crafts Club l. I I I M. HENRIETTA WAGNER Henrietta Academic Flirtatious . . . little girl from Little Rock . . . Chief oi Red and Gold . dynamo oi energy. Student Council 25 Hall Patrol 2,35 Iunior Play5 Senior Play5 Colonel Staff l,2,35 Red and Gold Staii 1, Editor 2,35 Var. Hockey 1,25 I.V. Basket- ball 15 Softball Manager 2,35 I.V. Cheerleader 15 Var. Cheerleader 2,35 Glee Club Accompanist l,2,3. IUDITH A. WENHOLD Cootie Academic Bitten by the cleaning bug . . , pet peeve: trig be ROBERT A. ZIEGLER Ziggy General Affinity for pizza . . . soli- tary sax . . . helps the Bul- letin spread the news . . . will join the Navy to see the World. Band 1,35 Hi-Y 1,25 Boys' Cooking Club 25 Indus- trial Arts Society 35 Chemistry Club 3. . . Woman in White to . . . l'm hungry. Iunior Play Prompter5 Baseball 1,2,35 F o l k Dancing Club 15 Needle- work Club l5 Glee Club ELIZABETH M. YOST Betsy Academic Ever-ready bon mot . . . Peanuts and Pogo . . . field hockey authority . . . third generation Ursinusite. Colonel Staff 2,35 I.V. Hockey 15 Var. Hockey 2,35 Glee Club l,2,3. WILLIAM YOUNGBLOOD Bill Academic Interested in all thing elec- trical . . . enjoys War stories . . . tall and lean . , . luture Voice ot Amer- isa. Colonel Staff 2,35 Foot- ball 15 P. A. Announcer 2,35 Aviation Club 15 French Club 25 Chemis- try Club 3. , , . da cz changing medal. SANDRA R. ZIEGLER Sandy Commercial Partial to blue . . . livens up health class . . . slim and trim . . . thrives on dancing. Senior Play5 Art Club 15 Typing Club 1, 25 Girls' Sports Club 2,3. 29 Bill concludes announcements for the day I O X We 'teamed fond memofaaea Yearbooks in hand, Miss Rosciola and the Colonel editors head for the Columbia Scholastic Press Con- ference. HOW IT ALL BEGAN In September l956 the Class of '59 first met as a group. Under the direction of Mr. Fretz and the officers, President Dean Hess, Vice-President Richard Minnich, Secretary Barbara Bibbs, and Treasurer Bonnie Shepps, we determined to establish our- selves as an outstanding class. With year- book expenses in mind a series of money- making enterprises were launched almost immediately. Sweatshirts and candy proved readily salable commodities, and the first dance, Teenage Holiday , featur- ing Iohnny Carlton of television fame as emcee was a financial as well as a social success. Mr Yeakel and three seniors return from a visit to the Collegeville polls. TIME MARC!-IES ON In our junior year under President Howard Smith and Vice-President Bruce Fretz we successfully carried through a magazine sale, a stellar production of It Happened at Midnight , the Iunior Prom, Paradise lsle , and even turned a near catastrophe, a snowed-out Valentine's dance, into a successful Lorelei . The introduction of school instead of the tra- ditional class rings broke a long-estab- lished C-T custom. ONLY YESTERDAY As seniors We were not unhappy with our record. Members of the Class of '59 consistently stood high on the Honor Roll, our athletes had won tame in league com- petition, our dramatic production was noteworthy, and as a class we were en- thusiastically united under our new pres- ident Richard Minnich. Successes of this, our final year, included a spectacular senior ball Ice Palace where the pink, silver, and white decor- ations evoked a mood of wintery splendor, an Irish Fling which captured an aura of the Emerald Isle, and Gentlemen Pre- fer Blondes , a play of the gay twenties. As graduation announcements made us realize our high school days were almost over, we hoped they had brought honor to the school and to us as individuals. The cast of our Iunior Play, lt Happened At Mid night , poses before curtain time. HW-f-mswwmme-feww - Ar . .- iw fw-' rr i. - emi A pr 'wss.m,. qu . av.xfM'Ws wig: Ill l I nav mm! faedemaerl am lmao, A scatter-brained blonde encrusted with diamonds but handicapped by a lack of ready cash becomes in- volved in questionable money raising schemes, there- by complicating her plans for landing a Wealthy young man. Two detectives and a suffragette aunt further hamper her, but ocean breezes and Paris in the spring make her irresistible, thereby proving that Gentlemen Prefer Blondes . Authentic costumes, songs of the roaring twenties, and the creative efforts of Mr. Yeakel successfully re- captured the spirit of the Iazz Age. Included in the cast, but not listed below were Edward Scheer, David Bean, Ianice Jones, Edna Hoffman, Gail Cassel, Bar- bara Kutz, Sondra Ziegler, Gary Saylor, George Buck, Alec Clawson, and Douglas Ewing. CAST Lorelei Lee ...... Dorothy Gilbert . . . Mr. Lee .......... Sam Lyons ......... Mrs. Henry Spoffard . . . Henry Spoffard III .... . Miss Ruby Chapman . . . Aunt Dolly ......... Mr. Broussard, Sr. .. Mr. Broussard, Ir. . . Top to bottom: Henrietta Wagner . . . . Bonnie Shepps Dean Hess . . Kenneth Landis . . . Mary Kleintop Michael Schneider . . . Sandra Shupe . . . Barbara Bibbs . . . Walton Iohnson . Richard Minnich 1. That must really be the 'Eyeful' Tower, Dorothy. 2. Lorelei scores a ten-a minus ten. 3. Mrs. Spoffard was caught eating 4. The evidence seems a bit flimsy. 5. Henry successfully pleads his case. 6. Aunt Dolly makes a convert. the forbidden fruit . NEVER NOISY Carolyn Place Robert Bunyan SCHOLASTICALLY SUPERIOR Carolyn Baumgard Walton Iohnson Seniaz CLEVERLY CLAD ACTIVELY AGILE DELIGHTFUL DISPOSITION Gail Cassel Sandra Shupe Constance Corson Kenneth Landis Alonzo Riggs Michael Schneider 32 CONSTANT CHATTER Gladys Faulkner William Youngblood ASSURED ACHIEVEMENT Iudilh Miller Richard Minnich I Sapmlatcaea VIVACIOUSLY VERSATILE SNAPPY STEPPERS COMICAL CLOWNS Bonnie Shepps Sandra Ziegler Germaine Polinski Dean Hess Emmett Mudira Barry Stevens 33 MISS HOCKEY QUEEN OF HEARTS Constance Corson Bonnie Shepps MR. FOOTBALL KING OF HEARTS Dean Hess Kenneth Landis We 56566 aff me 44134 Za qw. MAY QUEEN AND COURT Row l: Ioyce Iohnson, Gail Cassel-Queen, Ioanne Horvath. Row Z: Sandra Shupe, Barbara Kutz, Linda Walt, lane Richards, Nancy Smith. 34 I 'QI -1 'Y ci. 5 ada . xx' y X :Si . Semin 7674 Seine! Colorful and vcrried, and forming an interesting buck- ground for the centrcrl motif, are the pieces depicting the underclcrssmencrnd the courses in the Senior High School. IUNIOR OFFICERS President ....,..,.,.... William Shainline Vice-President .... .... B arbara Bacon Secretary ,.,... . . . lane Richards Treasurer ..... . . . Io Ann Rosica SHAINLINE, RICHARDS, BACON, ROSICA We ddapfczqed guairitdea of Zeowiefzedd . . , l. Basketball players come in handy for dance decorating. 2. The Iunior Play, The Night of Ianuary 16th , provides a tense moment. In September l957 the Class of l96U satel- lite was successfully launched. A year later, September 1958, it was well in orbit with Mr. Palomaki, its new commander, and his assist- ants, President Bill Shainline, Vice-President Barbara Bacon, Secretary Iane Richards, and Treasurer Io Ann Rosica at the controls. Its first project, undertaken for the Curtis Publishing Company on a lucrative contract basis, was to gather all information on maga- zine subscriptions. This data Was compiled and transmitted to the home base by Chief Statistician, Eileen Clement. As morale builders during the long flight several dances were given. The first, Col- onels' Romp was to inspire the Colonels to victory over the earth-bound Schwenksville team. A second was the Valentine Dance, Cupid's Coronation . The Tommy K orches- tra provided a heavenly atmosphere for love- ly Queen of Hearts Bonnie Shepps and her escort, King of Hearts Ken Landis. The Iunior- Senior Prom honored classmates who had nearly completed their journey. Chief Communications Officer Iabaut estab- lished contact with Collegeville and Trappe in order to relay the play The Night of Ianu- ary l6th back to earth. The twenty-one crew members participating in the broadcast will assuredly remember the antics performed by the producer during their dress rehearsal. Since its main objective, shooting the crew into the outer world of life, is still to be achieved, it is expected that the satellite will remain in orbit until Iune 1960. IUNIOR CLASS Top-Row l: Ruth Clemmer, Bonnie Bell, Ioan Cassel, Mr. Palomaki, Paulette Fetterman, Beverly Cope, Ioyce Iohnson. Row 2: Kay Hunsworth, Peggy Fretz, Emily K1-ill, Kathryn Bibbs, Mary Ann Heebner, Ioan Keyser. Row 3: Sandra Iackson, Linda Dolan, Iack Heteliinger, Eileen Clement, Sharon Childress, Barbara Bacon. Row 4: Sherry Brown, Barbara Krehl, Eva Evans, Iames Campion, Annette Berkey, Nancy Clamer. Row 5: Robert Dixon, Robert Holmes, Raymond Heidel, Frank Kaplan, Thomas Keenan, Alvin Alderfer. Row G: Douglas Clemens, Richard Brown, Gail Field, Walter Korenkiewicz, Calvin Hartley. Bottom-Bow l: Sandra Zollers, Io Ann Rosica, Verda Lesher, Sandra Miller, Kathleen Smith, Ioan Ziegler, Betty Schaeffer. Row 2: Linda Walt, lane Richards, Malinda Shoemaker, David Schlosser, David Landes, Helen Thomp- son, Barbara Pennington, Iean Wenhold. Row 3: Elmer Nester, Kenneth Whitman, Carolyn Place, William Shain- line, Ianice McNatt, Robert Shepps, Ronald Swartley. Row 4: Sarah Ann Moyer, Walter Rose, Stanley Wrubleski, Dale Robinson, Thomas Lacy, Edward Lacy, Iames Lynch, Robert Remig. Row 5: Larry Pollock, Thomas Lytle, Robert Unruh, Iohn Ottinger, Allan Rohm, Iohn Laudato, Edward Schmidt. 37 SOPHOMORE CLASS Top-Row l: Ruth Fern, Ianet Hess, Kathlene Dolman, Martha Creager, Marjorie Hudson, Patricia Field, Ioanne Horvath. Row 2: Carol Denner, Ianice Capoierri, Iudith Haitz, Patricia Cameron, Patricia Fretz, Beverly Hancock, Carolyn Hoffman. Row 3: Marie Bulakiewicz, Iames Holmes, Brian Fischer, Ronald Kratz, Iohn Kane, Dorothy Bean, Mary Keyser. Row 4: Florence Cressman, Barbara Armstrong, Vickie Clemens, Sandra Hinkle, Mae Ker- stetter, Georgene Komarc. Row 5: Patricia Huguenin, Kenneth Alderler, William Hood, Thomas Hales, William Derby, Ianet Buckwalter, Keith Fretz. Row 6: Edward Hooven, Thomas Cox, David Havener, Richard Kriebel, Iohn Clawson, Edward DeWane. Bottom-Row l: Doris Williams, Iane Rhoads, Linn Leber, Mr. Miller, Nancy Weeks, Nancy Srnallwood, Marion Walsh. Row 2: Ioseph Polinski, Samuel Virkler, Nancy Smith, Iudith Ptleger, Barbara Landes, Linda Pancoast, Iean Stevenson. Row 3: Lilyan McConomy, Iudith Marcmann, Ellen Yost, Barry Plush, Robert Tyson, Vincent Polinski. Row 4: Douglas Moyer, George Stevenson, Iohn Schatz, Lloyd McKenrick, Dean Stortz, Ioseph Livergood, Phyllis Reynolds. Row 5: Iohn Pulcher, Harvey Lewis, Kent Nilsson, Iames Shiner, Barton Yarnall, Iudith Ziegler. 38 CLAWSON, BUCKWALTER, FRETZ, SMITH SOPHOIVIORE OFFICERS President .......,.......... Iohn Clawson Vice-President ,... .,,... K eith Fretz Secretary .,,... ...... N ancy Smith Treasurer ..... ,.., I anet Buckwalter , . . and dale! eaoaeeefai codec. Refreshed by a summer away from studies, the sophomores returned in September to find Mr. Miller ready to lead them through their first year as a united class. Realizing that yearbooks and class trips take money, they lost no time in starting to build a nest egg. The first money-making venture, a tremen- dous paper drive, was followed by the main business project of the year-the traditional sophomore candy sale. This not only proved popular with the students, teachers, and par- ents, but was very profitable. Barbara Arm- strong and Richard Kriebel, ace salesmen, received Wristwatches as awards. Christmas proved particularly festive. Mr. Hartman, lUB advisor, cavorted as Santa Claus, and Miss Tyson and the lUA's enter- tained members of the faculty at a party. The lUA's were also the proud winners of the newly established contest for Window sill Christmas decorations. In February with Ioe Niagara, the popular disc jockey of WIBG spinning platters and acting as Master of Ceremonies, the sopho- mores and other students were transported to an atmosphere oi old New Orleans at the class dance Mardi Gras . Prizes were awarded for dance contests and futile at- tempts were made throughout the evening to discover local talent. The most recently organized class at C-T felt that it had completed a prosperous year, and has already started making plans for even bigger and better activities as juniors and seniors. l. The sophomores prepare tor their gala Mardi Gras. 2. Iack Kane sems to be engrossed in conversation. .,.,06cmed,., A symphony of noise issues from the imp as Mr. Thomp- son's l2B boys man their ma- chinery With the adroitness that comes from thorough training. By spring each stu- dent had not only demon- strated his expert craftsman- ship by making a cedar, pine, or Willow chest, butvhad also developed some skill in the exacting art of mechanical drawing. . ,..,,vgWw. W, We aexlffzczicyeci . , , Bunsen burners, test tubes, crucibles, and ring stands are the order of the day. The seniors, true scientists-in-the-making, are beginning another experiment. The man in the White coat Who seems to be supervising the group and policing against tires and explosions is Mr. Hartman, courageous chemistry instructor. To the joy oi the un- initiated, some ot Whom did not consider HCI the most delightful ot perfumes, lab periods came but once a Week. On the other days, the students, through lectures and textbook study, learned the basic prin- ciples and formulas which they demon- strated on Fridays. .,.,4fee4... lust push the right but- ton. The age of automa- tion is here. Everything easy? Not according to the girls in lZB office practice. They Worked hard to mas- ter the intricacies of dicta- phones, e 1 e c t ri c type- Writers, adding and mime- ographmachines,and other equipment used in t modern business. Under Mr. Palomaki, they also studied filing and other office procedures. enunciated . . . Conversation day with its fractured French pro- vided some hilarious mo- ments in the l2A French class. None the less, Mrs. de Angeli succeeded in im- proving the students' ac- cent and grammar. She even managed, aided by Messieurs de Maupassant, Daudet and others, to give a feeling for the language and people-perhaps a bit of je ne sais quoi . ...4aZaedl... Ideal mechanical ad- vantage equals resistance divided by effort. This somewhat dry proposition comes to life tor the llA physics class as Mr. Hart- man demonstrates the principles behind the con- struction of a p u l l e y. Through similar experi- ments and lectures the stu- dents learned many of the laws postulated by scien- tists to explain the forces of the physical World. , , cmd afedazfeaf. A Working knowledge of the English language has been Miss Tyson's goal for the llB English class. To this end, they studied grammar for proper con- struction, the Works oi ta- mous American authors tor vocabulary and sense of style, and conducted panel discussions to gain poise and skill in oral expres- sion. l . , . Zffacwamddevl . , . No sooner does the bell ring than the typewriters begin clicking. The lUB's are hard at Work. Under the ex- pert guidance of their instructor, Miss Major, they are learning correct fingering, accuracy, and speed. Later their course included proper letter forms and the proofreading oi manu- scripts. We ademeaf 046670564 . , . Focusing on a paramecium, these lUA biology students discover a fascinating World they never knew existed. Living samples ot the various forms of microscopic lite provided an added at- traction to the course. In investigating the con- struction ot organisms larger than the trans- parent protozoa, Miss Berger has shown the pupils how to dissect successively higher forms of life: earthvvorms, stariish, clams, crayfish, and finally, the time honored victim of all biology students, the frog. W 1 4 l dnaeelfdgalevi Those are the spark plugs. Thus Mr. Miller follows up his classroom explanation of the Work- ings of an internal com- bustion engine With an o u t do o r demonstration. The members ot this llC drivers' education class also learned highway reg- ulations and, at the Wheel of the school car, gained valuable experience in safe driving techniques. N,,.ww,,,,, 8 if ffl, :moan 74,94 544.446 , x ' as x r 1 4 I Next come numerous small pieces. Their design is indisiinct and care is necessary if each is to be fitted into its proper niche in school life. i fn., I 9A CLASS Row l: Karen Marcmann, Martha Waldo, Frank Light, Iohn Emlet, Miss Hipszer, Robert Nester, Michael Scheer, Marian Baker, Ioan Errington, Beverly Bunyan. Row 2: Susan Yost, Iudith Iohnston, Ann Wilcox, Ronald Fischer, Iohn Winkle, Mary Lynn Emlet, Carol Shupe, Ioyce Clement, Connie Moyer. Row 3: Gary Brader, Martin God- shall, Richard Eergey, Bosworth Irvine, Lee Seymour, Norma Moyer, Ianet Law, Guinevere Cotton. Row 4: Mark Moyer, Paul Schatz, Ralph Zollers, William Lehman, Richard Peterson, Dennis Brown, Norman Walsh. BB CLASS Row l: Ethyle Cassel, Carol Stevens, Margaret Gregory, Mr. Steltz, Robert Cassel, Linda Lacy, Bette Hoffman. Row 2: Beverly Krause, Nancy Fisher, Marilyn Fretz, Patricia Starcher, Ioan Wenhold, Elmer Haines, Richard Shainline, William Buck, Iohn DeWane. Row 3: Patricia Hunsicker, Rodman Young, Barbara Godshall, Margaret Hancock, Alice Butterworth, Nancy Moyer, Iudith Ziegler, Elaine Rufo, Carole Schrader, Donald Hipszer. Row 4: Wilson Cassel, Barbara Bullinger, Charles Page, Thomas Denner, George Staub, Iohn Hales, Phillip Schlosser, Sandra Weiss, Geraldine Williams, Ioel Fretz. Row 5: Bonnie Krehl, Gloria Kreschollek, Richard Gerhold, Robert Vigil, Leroy Friday, Iacob Landes, William Genard, Alvin Bowers. 44 SA OFFICERS President ...........,..,.... Arnold Lloyd Vice-President . . . ,.,,. Ioan Errington Secretary ,,.... .,,. R onald Fischer Treasurer ,... .... L ee Seymour ARNOLD, SEYMOUR, FISCHER, ERRINGTON BUTTERWORTH, KRAUSE, STEVENS, GENARD 9B OFFICERS President ,......,...,,.. Alice Butterworth Vice-President .... .... W illiam Gerrard Secretary ..,.. . . . Beverly Krause Treasurer . .,.. Carol Stevens We oandaotenf damefzaam ,magzame . . , Now hear this: on embarkation date Sep- tember 3 We boarded the S. S. Ninth Grade at piers Number 103 and 114 at the Col- legeville-Trappe Navy Yard. From there We sailed to many strange lands, going from such ports as Biologia and Mathematica to Latina, and picking up a cargo of facts and skills at each. While hove-to We sometimes had serious Work to do, tor example, to hold class meet- ings and panel discussions on Good Study Habits . On the other hand We frequently had shore leave which gave us an oppor- tunity to enjoy gay hornpipes, games and parties. Outstanding among these Were the November hayride which started trom Cooper's stable and ended with cocoa at the BroWns', and the December ice-skating party at Winkle's pond which once more finished with hot cocoa, a drink very Wel- come to chilled tars. Occasionally parts of the crew put oft in small launches tor special side trips: Class A Seamen Went to the Franklin Institute on Latin Day, and Class B to the Alan Wood Steel Company. To raise a little jack , crew members sold Christmas corsages. Two Captains, Miss Hipszer and Mr. Steltz, did their best to keep us on an even keel. They Were aid- ed by noncommissioned officers elected from the crew. With such personnel keep- ing the decks cleared for action and all our crew doing their bit, We sailed successfully to port End-of-the-Year ready for a long shore leave betore boarding our new ship S. S. Tenth Grade. OPPERMAN, SHAFFER, PEARLSTINE, KUHNT 81-X OFFICERS President .......4....,,.. Gary Oppermari Vice-President , . , , , . Nancy Pearlstine Secretary .,... ..,. K irsten Kuhnt Treasurer , ., ..,. Richard Shaffer 8B OFFICERS President ............,.,,. Thomas Haines Vice-President .... .... P riscilla Schuppert Secretary .,..,, ..,.. I ames Bowman Treasurer .... . . . Sharon Schaeffer HAINES, SCHUPPERT, SCHAEFFER, BOWMAN , . defected aan efeazfiaee az next qeczfz . , The eighth grade organized for the 1958- 59 season on September third. With their general managers Miss Rosciola t8Al and Mrs. Hyatt t8Bl coaching from the sidelines they elected their umpires, referees, press agents, and financial managers. Every Thursday morning at 8:50 the teams met in their respective club houses for games, discussions, and business meet- ings. The most spectacular home run of the season Was scored for the 8A's by their hobby show held in late March. Each play- er brought an exhibit and gave a short talk about it to the team. Sorne of the outstand- ing field plays were shells, first day covers, a group of horse statues, foreign post cards, and cups and saucers. A bonus of one sil- ver dollar was awarded for the best ex- hibit. Word and subject games, and basket- ball and dancing in the gym also chalked up high scores for the A's. The 8B team likewise had a Winning sea- son. Discussions on courtesy, the proper and best way to study, panel and spelling games were the strong hits. The Winning play, Blame It on the Movies , brought the cheering fans to their feet. Both teams competed in two intramural contests sponsored by the Student Council, blackboard decorations for Color Day and window sill displays for Christmas, and both were allowed to,break training for their festive Christmas parties. 8A CLASS Row l: Ginger Reitt, Iudith Grubbs, Thomas Badman, Barbara Krause, Christina Weeks, Miss Rosciola, Elaine Leister, Virginia Hess, Karen Cope, Susan Pancoast. Row 2: Stanley Keyser, Iudith Yarnall, Ioan Hoffman, Sharon Walker, Isabelle Hamilton, Betty Hipszer, Carolyn Mattern, Gertrude Reinlord, Iudith Higby. Row 3: Phyllis Guest, Iames Burychka, Richard Shatter, Anthony de Angeli, David Kaplan, Nancy Pearlstine, Barbara Young- blood, Hugh Brown. Row 4: Carol Bailey, Kirsten Kuhnt, Blanche Guenther, Rex Reichert, Gary Opperman, Bradley Ziegler, Harry Brown, Carol Cassel, Emma Krehl, Deborah Rice. 8B CLASS Row l: David Knickerbocker, Leonard Bibbs, Iames Brown, Mary Genarcl, Mrs. Hyatt, Sharon Schaeffer, Eleanor Trovinger, Francis Huguenin, Charles Rapp, Iohn Kurylo. Row 2: Charles Davis, Paulette Landes, Leona Ehrhart, Priscilla Schuppert, Darlene Curtis, Constance Benner, Richard Rosser, Paulette Fern, Bdwina Kolenski. Bow 3: Roger Lock, Ruth Reinford, Marjorie Kratz, Ianet Hoffman, Ioy Brown, Suzanne Reitt, William Ashworth, Thomas Haines. Row 4: William Landes, Paul Ottinger, David Thompson, Barbara Kriebel, Iames Bowman. 47 7B CLASS Row l: Carolyn Rose, Dorothy Le-ister, Iudith Thompson, Carl Badman, George Edwards, Paul Hohrath, Mr. Greager, Robert Bender, Donald Fretz, Richard DeVauX, Wayne Woodring, Andrew O'Donnell. Row 2: Paul Derrick, Stephen Emlet, Donna Dougherty, Cheryl Friedeborn, Robert Yarnall, Harriet Cassel, Iohn Valerio, Leanna Wolford, Susan Iones, Barbara Ciccoli, Ann Loesch. Row 3: Charles Moody, George Nock, Patrick Kelley, Barry Hunsberger, Iames Weaver, lay Reynolds, Margaret Bean, Nancy Bauman, Mary Bogdan, Stephen Trout. Row 4: Iudith Stull, Walter Smith, Martin Arnold, Francis Badman, Gladys Evans, Icmet Wisler. 7C CLASS Row l: Edward Buck, Virginia Thacker, William Bickert, Richard Case, Mrs. de I-Xngeli, Thomas Douglass, George Gordon, Ronald Edinger, Gregory Whitman. Raw 2: Robert Warnbold, Ianet Moyer, Katherine Pollock, Dolores Peterson, Thomas Huguenin, Sandra Siegrist, Robert Lindsay, Nigel Collins, Ralph Kibblehouse, Helen Strohm. Row 3: Alan Fretz, Robert Iohns, Ianet Unruh, Barry Iohnson, Gerald Bergey, Thomas Cassano, Kenneth Lutz, Hobert Moyer, Richard Iafvert, Cynthia Brown, Mark Stillwell. Row 4: Carol Rohm, Richard Snyder, Gary Koroner, Edward Schmitt, Iohn Kimmick. 48 7A CLASS Row I: Ieremy Schneider, Sally Hallman, Roberta Alderier, Lois Krill, Mrs. Pancoast, Suzanne Weber, Margaret Brown, Howard Godshall. Row 2: Iettrey Poley, Ronald Smith, Murray Hadley, Stephen Schlosser, William Hartzell, Barbara Smedley, Richard Kratz, Iames Mueller, Annette Dussaigne, Sandra Donahue. Row 3: Wayne Wentz, Bruce Shatter, Lynn Storey, Sandra Hudson, Barbara Ristine, Linda Smith, Ralph Eltringham, Barbara Lopez, William Coburn, Robert Alderfer. Row 4: Sharyn Esser, Ianet Longacre, Ruth Bickel, Linda Miller, Ienny Hunsberger, Vikki Walker, David Allebach, Beverly Brandifi, Linda Hancock, Bethanne Place. Top: HARTZELL, WENTZ. Bottom: LONG!-XCRE, WALKER K , , , and made czclykwzfmeata, At the Big Round-up in September 1958. Mr. Edwards roped the largest number of ponies ever stabled on Grade VII Ranch. To insure better handling they were divided into three corrals under experienced cowpunchers Mrs. Pancoast, Mr. Greager, and Mrs. de Angeli. Four lead ponies were chosen for each Corral and breaking-in began at once. Corral A, tor Winning the most Tag Day tickets, Was given, as a special ration ot oats, an ice cream party. Corral B visited Arnold's ranch tor a swim in the pond, and the C's staged lively home room fiestas. Throughout the year the herd was put through its paces in skills re- quired for appearance in the big Rodeo to be held in Iune 1964. 7C OFFICERS President .,..,..,,..,.....,.. Iohn Shiner Vice-President . . . . . . Ralph Kibblehouse Secretary .,.. . . . Earlean Herzog Treasurer , . . ,, Robert Wambold BAUMAN, LEISTER, THOMPSON, REYNOLDS 7A OFFICERS President ....,.......,... William Hartzell Vice-President .... .... W ayne Wentz Secretary .,.... . . Vikki Walker Treasurer . , . ........,... Ianet Longacre 7B OFFICERS President .,...., ....... , , . Nancy Bauman Vice-President .... .... D orothy Leister Secretary ,,.,.., . . . Iudith Thompson Treasurer ..,.. .... I ay Reynolds VVAMBOLD, KIBBLEHOUSE, HERZOG, SHINER 49 Though not endowed with the talents of Rembrandt, the 9B art class possesses a hid- den desire to create. Mr. Hale has drawn out this trait by giving the students the oppor- tunity to experiment With vari- ous media. Here, armed with pen and ink, they are learning the fundamentals of mono- graming. We deafdaed , . . Quousque, tandem, abutere, Catiline, patientia nostra , or How long do We have to put up with your shenanigans, Cata- line? was but one of the scenes graphical- ly portrayed by the 91-X Latin class in their study of Roman history. Other variations from the routine customarily encountered by Latin students Were provided by a sur- vey of Roman social life, customs, and mythology. Derivative trees demonstrated the fundamental relationship between Latin and modern languages and increased the students' English vocabulary. Mrs. de Angeli, who refereed the c1ass's regular bouts With declensions and conjugations, saw most of the students emerge victorious. Real life drama! Revo- lution, civil War, Indian massacres, diplomatic in- trigue! All this, as Well as some of the more hum- drum affairs of social and political life, Were part of the SA American history course. Mr. Yeakel, through class reports and a term paper, encouraged independent Work by the students. ,9 yy V eww-4m1,Q9I Where does the blood enter the heart from the body? Using this model the eighth grade health class, with Mr. Fretz's help, was able to answer the question. A further study of the circulatory and digestive systems, and an analysis ot the body's marvelous recuperative powers gave insight into Ernerson's phrase: The first wealth is health. ...Za6eal... How much sugar, Miss Hipzser? Do I stitch it here? How does this look? Questions came thick and fast in the in- formal atmosphere of the 7C home economics class where cooking, sewing, good grooming, and other requisites of homernaking were studied. Especially enjoyable to the cooking groups was their adven- tures in good eating . , . . cmd pazeed, Mark Twain, Thomas Curry, Clarence Day, and other great Writers of short stories have become famil- iar names tothe 7B English class. Also, encouraged by Mrs. Pancoast, they have embarked enthusiastically on operation TAB-student purchase of Teen Age Books - an extra-curricu- lar program designed to supplement class book re- ports and encourage good reading habits. .,,mzze4,,. Plot a point? lt's easy for these 7A's, now that Miss Rosciola has introduced them to the mysteries of graphing. They also reviewed basic arithmetic and tackled more advanced problems involving fractions, decimals, and per cents. And note this-they're learning how to manage their money. We Zczfcmaed in mid-an , . Steady now! Balance is important in Mrs. Thomas's eighth grade gym class, and though pyramid building may not be a social asset, it does develop grace and poise. Calisthenics care- fully chosen to improve posture, dancing, bas- ketball, and volleyball kept the girls fit during the Winter. In the fall and spring, hockey and softball Were major activities. And in any sea- son, What could be a better Way to end class than With a refreshing shower? . , . Zaoaleal, Around the World in one hundred eighty days! The 7C geography class, via charts and maps, and with Mr. Greager as tour direc- tor, traveled to the four corners of Vanguard l's pear-shaped World. Cli- mate, topography, natural resources, trade, and liv- ing standards were studied in the countries visited. 'DH ' 'T Q J 'I f jg 6 ' 9 g .El- -1 Aazaaazeea The striking contrasts in color cmd shading necessary to give the completed picture vividness and interest gre pro- vided by the multi-shaped gc- tivity pieces. 1 1 Q . , . ,. V 'Wifi rs , fm' - fs.. M .1s:be,' F ,lV ' COLONELS ADVISORS AND EDITORS Advisors: Miss Rosciola and Mr. Palomaki, Editors: Iudith Miller cmd Sandra Shupe. IUNIOR LITERARY STAFF Staff: Eileen Clement, Beverly Cope, Bar- bara Krehl, William Shainline, Sandra Zollers. ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Editors: Carolyn Baumgard and Michael Schneider. Staff: Grace Clemmer, Robert Holmes, Robert Shepps, Kathleen Smith, William Youngblood, Frank Kaplan, Iames Lynch. TAFF SENIOR LITERARY STAFF Co-Editors: Elizabeth Yost and Henrietta Wagner. Staff: David Bean, Gail Cassel, Walton lohnson, Ianice Iones. GIRLS' AND BOYS' SPORTS Editors: Barbara Bibbs and Dean Hess. Staff: Bonnie Shepps, Constance Corson, lane Richards, Richard Minnich, Iohn Hefelfinger, Edward Lacy, Walter Koren- kiewicz. CIRCULATION AND ADVERTISEMENTS Chairman: Elizabeth Heebner and Ianice lones. Staff: Edna Hoffman, Kathryn Sullivan, Bruce Fretz, Alexander Clawson, Barry Stevens. We aawprlled am Qeczfzfaak , . It was not always calm in Room llO while the Colonel was being readied for publication. More than once Miss Rosciola sought shelter during wild brain-storming staff meetings, Mr. Sharp withdrew dis- creetly from turbulent cover selection dis- cussions, and anyone passing Room llU must on occasion have been shocked at the gory language issuing therefrom- No, for heaven's sake don't bleed him in the gutter! CA frazzled editor was protesting in publisher's slang the placement of a picture.l If they had their troubles, staff members also had their fun-with reverse write- ups , looking at Denise, our little mascot, and eating the printer's pretzels. They can also make two unusual claims. To our knowledge, no other such group has dis- covered either fingerprint dust twhat a Top Across l. Row 2. Row 3. Row 4. Row 5. Row 6. Row Mr. Palomaki, Miss Rosciola. Row 22 Miller, Shupe. Cassel, Yost, Wagner, Iohnson. Row 2: Iones, Bean. Cope, Krehl. Row 2: Clement, Zollers, Shainline. picture-clutching person blows off when you tell him don't touch l, or verbal chips tthey go flying in the Industrial Arts Societyl. In the end Miss Rosciola's constant help, prodding, and technical know-how, the co- operation of teachers and administrators, and the persistent efforts of many staff members brought results. The fact that you are reading this indicates that such diffi- culties as balky layouts, oversize pictures, and the frustrating problem of getting write-ups to meet an exact word count were overcome. Photographers have hung from plane windows, typists have pounded their keyboards, and staff members have come to know the school in all its moods as they worked long hours to produce what we hope is a memorable yearbook. Richards, Shepps, Corson, Bibbs. Row 2: Hess, Korenkiewicz, Hefelfinger. Youngblood, Schneider, Lynch. Row 2: Holmes, Shepps, Smith, Baumgard. Clawson, Stevens, Iones, Fretz. Row 2: Hoffman, Heebner, Sullivan. 55 SENIOR GLEE CLUB Row l: Field, Yost, Haines, Evans, Wagner, Iackson, Mr. Steltz. Row Z: Shoe- maker, Wenhold, Williams, Iones, Hudson, Baumgard, Ziegler. Row 3: Miller, Pol- lock, Place, Shainline, Krill, Pennington. Bow 4: Pfleg- er, Haitz, Kleintop, Clem- ent, Smith. Row 5: Clamer, Krehl, Moyer, Kerstetter, McConomy, Corson. , . . aacafqeal in ,each , . , The lovely candlelight program at Christmas and the equally beautiful Spring Concert have become two of the most cherished traditions at Collegeville-Trappe High School. Although the Senior Glee Club and Mr. Steltz concentrated their ef- forts on preparation for these events, they also sang at P. T. A. meetings and school assemblies, and climaxed the year by pre- senting programs at the baccalaureate and commencement exercises. Let's run over that line again, sopran- os. Mrs. Scheid knew that teamwork was as essential to group singing as to athletics and that true harmony came only from close cooperation and long practice. The Iunior Glee Club's final performances be- fore the student body, the P. T. A., and the newly naturalized American citizens at the courthouse, showed consistently high standards of musical excellence. IUNIOR GLEE CLUB Row l: Forker, Hallman, Runyan, Rose, B. Hoffman, Mrs. Scheid, lones, Thomp- son, Smedley, Weber, Genard. Row 2: Guest, Donahue, H. Cassel, Fern, Curtis, G. Reinford, Higby, Benner, Weeks, Kolenski, Lopez, Dussaigne, Rice. Row 3: R. Reinford, Storey, Smith, Longacre, Schup- pert, Wisler, M. Hancock, Ehrhart, Ristine, Hudson, V. Walker, Kriebel. Row 4: Kratz, S. Walker, Moyer, I. Hoffman, Bean, Brandiff, L. Hancock, Emlet, Clem- ent, Reiff, Guenther. Row 5: C. Cassel, Place, Unruh, Esser, Evans, Stull, Young- blood, Bickel, Yost, Huns- berger, Kreschollek. HI-Y Row 1: Rose, Schneider, Mr. Lettwich, Plush, Shepps. Row Z: Holmes, Dixon, Wrubleski, Christy, Virkler. Row 3: Keenan, Brown, Lytle, Heidel. , , , ami maintained hyd azfcmalmda of conduct To create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character was the aim of the Hi-Y and its sponsor, Mr. Left- Wich. The club took an active part in district activities, frequently attended meetings at other high schools, and sent representatives to a Weekend conference. They also enjoyed many after-school bowling and swimming parties. No men allowed! Tri-Hi-Y, inspired by Mrs. Pancoast, was strictly for females- those interested in promoting high stand- ards of Christian character . Devoted to service, the girls sponsored a dance for the benefit of World Service and gave food to make someone's Thanksgiving happier. A true sense of satisfaction was received through mending clothes and toys for the needy. Social activities with the Hi-Y were also enjoyed. TRI-HI-Y Polinski, Hess, I. Cassel Capoferri, Leber, Shupe Smallwood, Dolman Wenhold, Richards, K Bibbs, Cameron, Weeks Miller. Row 4: B. Bibbs dress, Cressman, Berkey Bean, Thompson. Row 5: G Cassel, Huguenin, McNatt strong, Marcmann. Row l: Iohnson, G. Clem- mer, Fern, Cope, Mrs. Pan- coast, Rosica, Zollers, Hor- vath, R. Clemxner. Row 2: I Rhoads, Field. Row 3: Shepps, Bacon, Pancoast, Komarc, Bulakiewicz, Chil- Buckwalter, Place, Arm- CHEERLEADERS Row l: Cope, Wagner Row 2: Rosica, Dolman Row 3: P. Field, Kutz Row 4: Hess, Leber Pancoast, Shepps, Rich! ards, McNatt, Bacon, G Field. RED AND GOLD Row l: Wagner, Mrs. Pancoast, Mr. Palomaki Mr. Leltwich, Zollers. Row 2: Grubbs, Han- cock, Baumgard, Kuiz Hudson, Iones. Row 3: Youngblood, W i l c o x Bibbs, Bean, Schneider Corson, Hoffman Shepps, Pancoast. 1 I I BAND Row l: McNatt, Thomp- son, Heebner, Fretz, I. Iohnson, Brandilf, Moyer, Walt, Bacon, Place. Row 2: Mueller, Iones, Walsh, Creager, Mr. Steltz, Smallwood R. Smith, Hartzell Schneider. Row 3' Nolan, Wentz, Winkle, Lock, S. Smith, Ycrnko- lonis, Esser, I. Clement. Row 4: Virkler, D. Zieg- ler, Ashworth, Shoe- maker, Seymour, Irvine, Landes. Row 5: Shain- line, R. Ziegler, Al- derier, Pulcher, Runyan, W, Iohnson, Stortz, E. Clement. We cvzaaaed aapfpaztme , , , Let's have the Team Yell, the Team Yell, let's go! cried the cheerleaders, stirring the fans into another rousing demonstration of school spirit. Sponsored by Mr. Palo- rnaki, this effervescent group of eight gave lively leadership to the cheering sections at games and pep rallies. They also proved to be excellent ambassadors to other schools. The projects they undertook in- cluded an autumn record hop and the sale of gay yellow mums. Red and Gold staff members Work hard to meet a deadline. , . . dzdlled at qczmea . . The whistle shrills, four beats of the drum sound, and the C-T band is off. Thirty musi- cians, six majorettes, and four color guards, smartly uniformed in red and gold, march down the field. At football games intricate drill routines, introduced this year by Mr. Steltz, provided a lively half-time show. The band also added color and pep to rallies, Fun Nite, and assemblies. The Spring Concert, given with the Glee Clubs, concluded a successful year. The cheerleaders take time out to pose between halts. ...dn afzmealfzeczdezm.. A supply of paper, a busy pen, and a keen sense of curiosity were the prerequi- sites for becoming a reporter for the Red and Gold. The three main departments, news, which covered events of general in- terest, sports, which reviewed accurately all athletic contests, and features, which presented articles an special subjects, all worked to provide an informative and inter- esting bi-monthly paper. Mrs. Pancoast, Mr. Palomaki, and Mr. Leftwich were the faculty advisors. Mr. Steltz listens intently during a clarinet practice session. STUDENT COUNCIL Row l: M. Brown, Capo- ferri, Mr. Yeakel, Hefel- finqer, Ziegler. Row 2: H. Brown, C a s s e 1, Walsh, Page, Clement, Miller. Row 3: Corson, Lynch, Hess, Derby, Schneider. Bow 4: Kaplan, M a dir a, Ruth, Lytle, Riggs. A. A. COUNCIL Row 1: Cassel, Riggs, Shupe, Heebner. Row 2: Mr. Edwards, Mr. Fretz Hess, Ruth, Corson, Mrs. I Thomas. , , qdaaaazed 600255604666 ,bfzagfmma . , . Government of the people, by the peo- ple, and for the people accurately defines the role of the Student Council. Two pro- grams, a dignified induction ceremony and Color Day, impressed upon the students their responsibilities and emphasized school loyalty. Through other activities, the Council members and Mr. Yeakel helped maintain a sympathetic understanding be- tween faculty and students and a keen in- terest in school affairs. Brains as Well as brawn were character- istic of the Athletic Association. Member- ship was limited to the captains of their respective teams, Who, with the faculty ad- visors and Mr. Edwards, planned and financed the sports activities of the school. Proceeds from various projects such as Tag Day and the Student-Faculty game were invested in smart, safe athletic dress and improvement of the sports program. . . . cmd ,dczzfzafled like 44634, Man your posts, boys! Here they come! Daily at the sound of the bell an avalanche of humanity poured into the halls, but the alert patrolmen with smooth efficiency soon had traffic moving in orderly lanes. Care- fully trained by Miss Tyson, the Senior High Hall Patrol and Table Captains show- ed that students Were able to command the respect of their peers. lt's sheer survival of the fittest-or would be, Without the lunior High Hall Patrol's on-the-spot direction of the heavy traffic Which follows the first lunch period. The cafeteria table captains also did their share of police Work by dismissing the students after making sure no signs of the noontime feast remained. Both squads, commanded by Miss Berger, consisted entirely of fresh- man. SENIOR HALL PATROL AND TABLE CAPTAINS Row l: Haines, Walsh, Cope, Rosica, Miss Tyson, Fern, Zollers, Horvath. Row 2: Field, Lesher, Miller, Richards, Shepps, Smith, Hudson, Wagner. Row 3: Hefelfinger, McConomy, Krehl, Plush, Huguenin, Place, Shainline, Bacon. Row 4: Fretz, Korenkiewicz, Lacy, Iohnson. IUNIOR HALL PATROL AND TABLE CAPTAINS Row l: Ruto, Schrader, Butterworth, Miss Berger, C. Moyer, Wenhold, Baker. Row 2: Waldo, lohnston, Wilcox, Nolan, Marcmann, Clement. Row 3: Hipszer, Yost, Staub, Fischer, Yan- kolonis, Winkle. Row 4: Walsh, Brown, Krehl, M. Moyer, Bergey, Law. Row 5: Lehman, Peterson, Zoll- ers, Ziegler. C-T FUNDS Row l: Hoffman, Keyser. Row 2: Faulkner, Walt, Hunsworth, M Heebner, E. Heebner, Rhoads, Miss Major. , . damned zfeaadmg , , Who Would ever Want to teach? queries a pupil who sometimes makes his instructors Wonder why they chose the pro- fession. Nevertheless, the most recently formed club at C-T is an active group Whose ambition is just that. In their first year, they have become a properly chartered Future Teachers of America Club, and, with their advisor, Miss Tyson, have attended an inter-county conference. CAMERA CLUB ' Row l: Edwards, Mr. Greager, Bergey, Yarnall, Iatvert. RHW 2: Hunsberger, Iohns, Nock, Iohnson, Landes. We Janeen! female , . . Did you ever Wonder Where your money Went after the class or organi- zation treasurer Wrenched it from you? Soyez tranquille, it's in safe hands. The C-T Funds Club, supervised by Miss Major, has deposited and record- ed it, paid your class, Athletic or Stu- dent Council bills, and submitted a re- port to the School Board. While serv- ing the school the girls have gained valuable business experience. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Bow l: Walsh, Miss Tyson. Row 2: Yost, Creager. . , aafykwled Zenaea . , A Shutterbug is a peculiar insect. It has a small dark protuberance con- taining a translucent substance known as Celluloid. The Shutterbug approaches its prey cautiously, and, after considerable maneuvering has assured it that its position is exactly right, utters a sharp clicking sound. Strangely enough it makes no effort to consume its victim. Mr. Greager's col- lection of these strange insects is call- ed the Camera Club. SENIOR ACTIVITIES CLUB Row 1: L. McKenrick, S. McKenrick, Rohm, Schlos- ser. Row 2: Mr. Iabaut, Remig, Swartley. , . . and deczk die ,aswtedamwla For FUN dial the Senior High Boys' Ac- tivies Club. Here gamesmanship Was devel- oped into a fine art as the members match- ed Wits with each other or with Mr. Iabaut in a great variety of card games and novel- ty tests of skill. Patience, persistence, quickness of perception, and accuracy of observation may have been by-products, but basically the game was the thing . Checkmate , king me , and three no trump Were some of the notable expres- sions overheard in Mrs. de Angeli's Iunior High Activities Club. Using logic and rea- soning, absolutely essential in such games as chess, checkers, and bridge, these stu- dents created competition which was keen as Well as stimulating to their minds. But despite the fact that rivalry often reigned, the members remained friends. IUNIOR ACTIVITIES CLUB Row l: Whitman, Schnei- der, Kratz, Mrs. de Angeli, Gordon, Buck, Godshall. Row 2: Kibblehouse, Wol- ford, Eltringham, Smith, Collins, Dougherty, Cic- coli, Wambold. Row 3: Lindsay, Haines, Hipszer, Alderler, Coburn, Emlet, Poley. Row 4: Hales, Koro- ner, Gerhold, Cassano, Lutz. Row l: Landes, V. Polinski, M. Hartman, Smith, I. Polinski. Row 2: Bean, Hudson, Iohnson, Ziegler, Stevens. Row 3: Scheer, Youngblood, Bunyan, Lau- dato, Shainline. SENIOR CHEMISTRY CLUB We mcmafozatmeai 206665 blue! , . , No alchemists ot old could have been more anxious to transmit baser metals into gold than the Senior High Chemistry Club was to discover a new and better propul- sion energy. As victims ot the world-wide zeal for space travel, they spent many Monday club periods producing, and, with Mr. Hartman's help, testing different types of rocket fuel. lP.S. No rockets were sent into orbit.l Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble -to make sure that the Iunior High Chemistry Club did not turn the laboratory into a witches' caldron, Mrs. Hyatt began the year by emphasizing safety precautions. Films and simple experiments such as treating sugar with concentrated sulfuric acid were then used to acquaint club members with some of the elementary principles of chemistry. IUNIOR CHEMISTRY CLUB Row 1: Kurylo, Fretz, Had- ley, Mrs. Hyatt, Mueller, Edinger, Wooclring. Row 2: Hartzell, Rapp, Trout, Cas- sel, I. Brown, Derrick, Bender. Row 3: Kaplan, Moyer, Shatter, S m i t h , Bibbs, Weaver, Yeager. Bow 4: H. Brown, Moody, de Angeli, Ashworth, Winkle, Keyser, Haines. Row 5: Bowman, Schmitt, Genard, Friday, R. Brown, Reichert, Landes. :s- Iii 1. -1 g. ' i BOYS' SPORTS CLUB Row l: Whitman, Fischer Stortz, W. Moyer, Campion Mr. Fretz, Derby, Buck Kane, D. Moyer, Hefel finger. Row 2: Livergood Hales, Y ar n all, Saylor Reiff, Schatz, Lacy, I Clawson, Schaeffer, De Wane. How 3: G. Moyer Beyer, Riggs, Ottinger Dickey, Smith, O'Cain Hess, Minnich. Row 4 Ruth, Landis, Schmitt, Ma dira, A. Clawson, Lewis Fretz. , . . adgafzaaafq ezefzadaed . . . The pitcher winds up, heaves the ball, and, with a mighty swing, the batter fans the air as the sphere lands neatly in the catcher's mitt. To avoid incidents like this, C-T's future big leaguers, the Boys' Sports Club, Worked patiently to improve their skill at the plate. Mr. Fretz also trained them in other sports appropriate to the seasons: football, Wrestling, boxing, bas- ketball, and volleyball. GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB Row l: Schaeffer, Bell, Mrs. Thomas, Sullivan, Kutz. Row 2: S. Ziegler, Lacy, Pat Fretz, Smith, Peggy Fretz. Row 3: I. Ziegler, Hinkle, Clemens, Brown, Lesher. Girls With lots of pep and energy Who wished to enjoy their favorite sports or to improve their athletic skills turned natural- ly to Mrs. Thomas and the Girls' Sports Club. This year, in addition to playing hockey, softball, soccer, basketball, and volleyball, a beginners' course in archery Was completed. Rules were studied and techniques improved, but the major empha- sis Was recreation. 2 53531-: Z'1 f' S' There seem to be quite a few overdue books. ,,,omoaotedaleZ6aaa6ea.,. Women may prepare meals, but the world's greatest chefs are men-at least that's the opinion of the Boys' Homemaking Club and they're out to prove it falthough they still need Miss Hipszer's help in the culinary experimentsll. Homemaking in- cludes much more than cooking, however, so such necessary skills as sewing on but- tons, ironing shirts, and pressing pants were also mastered. To aid the boys in job interviews Mr. Albert Zvarick spoke on manners and dress. An important technique in nursing is weighing the patient. , . adgnevl aut' 50064 . . . Bookworms are our business might be the sign posted on the Library Club's bul- letin board. Members of this group served both before and after school as librarians, and kept library affairs in good order by cleaning shelves, repairing books, and maintaining records. With Mr. Yeakel's as- sistance, they helped the other students find material for assigned work or leisure reading and presided over the mad rush at book report time. The penalty for splattering up the kitchen is paid. . , , and look paieee, R. N.-Registered Nurse. Many a young girl dreams of having those initials behind her name, but some C-T girls are not just vaguely wishing, they're planning ahead now. Because of their interest, the emphasis of Mrs. Wagner's Home Nursing Club shift- ed this year from amateur to professional nursing, although the procedures they learned could be applied to both. To in- vestigate the field, a trip to a Philadelphia hospital was taken in May. LIBRARY CLUB Row l: Cassel, Hess, I. Moyer, Mr. Yecxkel, Leis- ter, Trovinger, Pcincocist. Row 2: Reiff, Fisher, Hancock, Ziegler, Grulobs, Krause. Row 3: Stevenson, Keyser, Rohm, LCIW, Denner, Wilcox, Pecrlstine. Row 4: Alderler, Fischer, N. Moyer, Krehl, Reynolds. BOYS' HOIVIEIVIAKING CLUB Lei! lo Right: Koren- kiewicz, Unruh, Schmidt, Clemens, Hood, Robin- son, Lynch, Ewing, Miss Hipszer, Kcrplcm. HOME NURSING CLUB How l: Strohm, Pollock, Mrs. Wagner, Scheer, Errington. Row 2: Fet- termcrn, Mattern, Lun- des, Waldo, Moyer, Miller, Peterson. Row 3: Iohnston, Shupe, Dolan, Cotton, Hoffman, Murc- mann. CRAFTS CLUB We deudaped mammal dextezfflfq , , . With hammers, saws, and tin-snips, the members of the Crafts Club turned out a unique collection of useful articles: cutting boards, leaf shelves, and arrow racks. Be- sides mastering such basic techniques as metal stippling, they experimented with novel methods of their own. Whatever the hobby, Mr. Thompson was able to provide the expert guidance and materials neces- sary to complete the project. An octopus is not a strange sea creature but is, as any member of the Needlework Club can tell you, an ornament for a girl's room. This year octopi of many colors were produced by the group. Also, with patience and nimble fingers, the girls, needled by Miss Rosciola, threaded their way through the intricacies of embroidery, knitting, and Crocheting. Row l: Bickert, C. Bad- rnan, Mr. Thompson, F. Huguenin, O'Donnell. Row 2: Lock, T. Badman, T. Huguenin, Y o u n g , Rey- nolds, Valerio. Row 3: Op- perman, Fretz, Allebach, Schlosser, Snyder, F. Bad- man. Row 4: Ziegler, Ot- tinger, Cassel, Brown, Den- ner, Shaffer, Burychka. sw NEEDLEWORK CLUB Row l: Loesch, Alderfer, Miss Rosciola, Thacker, M. Brown, Krill. Row Z: Bog- dan, Yarnall, C. Brown, Bauman, Siegrist, Leister. AVIATION CLUB Row l: Schlosser, Knicker- bocker, Mr. Miller, DeVaux, Case. Row 2: Nester, Buck, DeWane, Scheer, Stillwell. Row 3: Wentz, Mennig, Bergey, Kimmich, Waldo. Row 4: Arnold, Schatz, Thompson, Moyer, Brader. TYPING CLUB Row l: Wenhold, Gregory, Krause, Mr. Palomaki, M. Fretz, Starcher, Stevens, Schrader. Row 2: Lacy, Butterworth, H o I f m a n , Holmes, Nolan, Godshall, Hunsicker. Bow 3: Rulo, Tyson, Williams, K. Fretz, Kratz, Ziegler, Nester. Row 4: Page, Hooven, Cox, Al- derter, Krehl, Bowers, I. Fretz. Row 5: Lehman, Hartley, Kriebel, Vigil, Lloyd, Nilsson. Z6frJed,0lcwee,,. ,,.,bomwZeciZ4e6ey4.,. Into the wild blue yonder went the Aviation Club members in spirit it not in body. Since flying held a great fascination for them, they spent their club periods watching films on aviation, Working with model planes, discussing the technical problems of their hobby with Mr. Miller, and perhaps dreaming of the day when they would actually be in the cockpit. At any session of the Typing Club, Mr. Palomaki could observe several distinct kinds of individuals. There was the me- chanic investigating the machine's internal workings, the student making his home- work neat and presentable, the artist using the letters to create a design, and the em- bryo secretary striving for speed and pre- cision. Each student improved his typing skill alter his own fashion. INDUSTRIAL ARTS SOCIETY Bow l: Reiff, Riggs, Mr Thompson, Kaplan, Buck Row 2: Fretz, Schmitt Ruth, B e y e r , Madira Smith. Row 3: Ziegler O'Cain, Moyer, Stevens . , . deems! Zeczfafzee . . . Chips Went flying, both Verbal and Wooden, When the Industrial Arts Society, sponsored by Mr. Thompson, held its meet- ings. Since the requirement for membership Was an average grade of ninety or more in shop, these boys Were not mere do-it-your- self-ers . They had already acquired con- siderable skill and by the end of the year Were nearly professional in some fields, Ma mum: mee age, The art World has a language of its own: depth perception, perspective, dimension, shading, and shadows. By spring the Words rolled glibly from the tongue of even the youngest Art Club student. What's more, they understood them! Mr. Hale made sure of that. He also served as critic When, brush in hand, palette grasped in paint-smudged fist, each apprentice strove to become a creative artist. ART CLUB Row l: Douglass, Baker, Hipszer, Mr. Hale, I. Brown, Schaeffer, Cope. Row 2: Light, Hallman, Bullinger, Landis, Smith, Hamilton, Weiss. Row 3: Seymour, Godshall, Bailey, Walsh Irvine, Yankolonis. Row 4 Stevenson, Havener Shiner, Peterson, Zollers, D Brown. A 1. President Dean Hess rises to speak in the Student Council Induction Cere- mony. 2. Mr. Leftwich and Mr. Iabaut coached winners Marion Baker and Ann Wilcox in the W. C. T. U. Declamation Contest. We oweemfied . , , Fifteen assemblies designed to enthuse, enter- tain, and educate us were presented during the year. Of these, Uncle Sam provided two: a judo exhibition given by the Navy, and a concert by the Fourth Naval District Band. Other musical presentations included the Ursinus College Mei- stersingers, a Cavalcade of Music by three pro- fessional artists, and a Christmas concert by our own Glee Clubs. At Thanksgiving Rabbi Karnsler of Norristown, and at Easter Dr. Hudson of the Baptist Church conducted special services. Other outstanding programs were a demonstration of liquid air, a play by the Baille Theater, and sev- eral assemblies centered around school affairs. These ranged from boisterous pre-game pep rallies to the dignified Student Council Induction, and the annual awards and yearbook dedication programs. The Boor tries another approach in a delightful comedy played by veteran actors, Rai and Lucille Baillie. l. Walton is collared for the cause of science. 2. A member of the Fourth Naval District Band plays a solo. I M5 '- ' +93 Bank? :f35 , l. Busy Mrs. Grate-r always has a smile for the pho- tographer. 2. Mr. Gottshall works behind the scenes to keep our school operating efficiently. , . . cmd made fzieadc, IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Row l: Mr. Leftwich, Shaffer, T. Huguenin, F. Huguenin, Kibblehouse, Yankolonis. Row Z: D. Brown, Kaplan, Kim- mich, H. Brown, de Angeli, Haines. Row 3: Walsh, Moyer, Buck, Brader. Row 4: Lloyd, Peterson, Arnold, Lehman, Ziegler. WZ fi 0 ff? W Santa I - As the student to develop maturity needs QR l' ll both physical and mental training, so We, lx N 17' Q! ' ' ' t u 1I'1 our puzzle must add sports tor sym metry, proportion, and balance. Row l: Opperman, I. Schatz, Irvine, Walsh, Hooven, Hefelfinger, Whitman, Campion, Bergey, Shainline, Fischer Page, Derby. Row Z: Korenkiewicz, P. Schatz, Lloyd, DeWane, Tyson, Minnich, D. Brown, McKenrick, Robinson, Ewing, G. Moyer, M. Moyer, Lynch, Pczskel, Reiff. Row 3: Baesman, Kriebel, Christy, Riggs, Hess, Smith, Madira, Hendrickson, Landis, Clemens, Ruth, Loesch, Schmitt, Ottinger, Clawson, R. Brown, Scheer, Rohm, Lewis, D Moyer, Cox, Buck. We quam! out gcvwfage . , , In mid-August fifty-two enthusiastic foot- ball candidates reported to Coach Fretz and his assistants, Mr. Hilt and Mr. Greager. Inspired by last year's undefeated season the squad buckled down to grueling pre- season practice. By the time school opened they were in top physical condition and determined to defend successfully their Inter-County League Championship. The first test came when C-T played host to a powerful Wyomissing eleven. The Colonels led at half-time 13-O, but in the second half were unable to stem a strong comeback by the opponents who won by a l4-13 score. MR. FRETZ, HESS, RIGGS, MR. HILT, MR. GREAGER Despite this early defeat the team was not to be denied a successful season. After an impressive victory over Ienkintown, they met Bridgeport, a newcomer in the League at Roosevelt Field in Norristown, and won ct decisive free-scoring game. Following consecutive victories over Pottsgrove, Exeter, and Upper Dublin, the Colonels faced Lower Moreland, the only undefeated team in the league. Determined to win, they trounced Lower Moreland to go into a tie for first place. The final contest, a one-sided victory over neighboring Schwenksville, gave the Colonels a 7-l record and a Tri-Champion- ship with Lower Moreland and Wyomis- sing. FOOTBALL SCORES Opponent C-T Opp. Wyomissing .. . l3 14 Ienkintown ,, . 38 l2 Bridgeport . . . 38 Z5 Pottsgrove . . . 20 U Exeter ..,...... . 33 12 Upper Dublin .... 6 U Lower Moreland . . . . 20 7 Schwenksville . . . . 46 6 214 76 Across: l. Lon Riggs, high-scoring C-T halfback, skirts left end. 2. Doug Clemens, refusing to go down, grinds out needed yardage. 3. Collegeville-Trappe's defense downs opponents. 4. Colonels' extra point attempt is almost blocked by hard-charging linemen 5. Surehctnded Emmett Madira, C-T end, is ott for extra yardage. VARSITY HOCKEY Row l: Zollers, Hudson, Hess, Ldndes, Carson, Ccxpoierri, Pcxncocrst, K. Bibbs, Richards. Row 2: Field, Mrs Thorncrs, B. Bihbs, Miller, McNdtt, Yost, Krehl. I. V. HOCKEY Row l: Leber, Moyer, Mczrcmcznn, Butterworth, Dolmzm, Field, Lesher, Errington. Row 2: Bacon, Childress, Yost, Iohnston, Shupe, Kelley, Weeks, Hoitz, Mrs. Thorncxs. Row 3: Wilcox, McCormick, Place, Krehl, Buck- wcxlter, Komcrrc, Polinski. 76 , . . ahffllled dame Me field . . VARSITY HOCKEY Whack! lt was only August-the opening of school was two weeks away-but for thirty-five girls hockey practice had begun. Coach Thomas kept the squad to a rugged schedule, three laps around the field, calisthenics, scrimmage, and con- stant drill in scooping, flicking, dribbling and driving. On October sixth the season opened. The girls fought hard but their stronger opponents swept to a 2-l victory. Scorewise the remaining games were also disappointing, but the enthusiasm of the girls and their good sportsmanship were a credit to the school. The annual banquet was held at the Kopper Kettle in November. Mrs. Thomas, to show her ap- preciation of the team spirit, gave each girl a red Carnation. Especially honored Were the seniors Captain Connie Corson, Barbara Bibbs, Karen Haitz, and Iudy Miller. IUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY The I. V.'s, like the varsity, reported to practice in late August, and joined in the same rigorous daily routine. Since most of the girls were novices in the game and faced their opponents armed main- ly with enthusiasm, goals scored were few. But with the experience and training acquired this year, they should provide good varsity material for the future. HOCKEY SCORES Opponent Varsity C.T. Opp. Opp Bridgeport ...... . . U 3 Lower Moreland . . . . U l - - Ienkintown ..... . l 2 Schwenksville . . . U 5 Upper Dublin . . . 1 6 Pottsgrove .... . l 2 Ianet Hess blocks an opponent s drive. 'Here she comes goalie. 'Don't be discouraged girls theres still another half. Hurry Verda game time. wigs' BOYS' BASKETBALL Row 1: Moyer, Tyson, Stortz, Campion, Lewis, DeWane, Kratz, Clawson. Row 2: Ewing, Reiff, Buck, Saylor, Clemens, Kriebel, Loesch, Lacy. Row 3: Mr. Hilt, Minnich, Robinson, Korenkiewicz, Ruth, Landis, Hefelfinger, Fretz, Madira, Mr. Greager. ,,.c6zaae,Cafaz!4eZ4e6ez!... The l958-59 Colonel basketball team un- der their new head coach, George Hilt, compiled one of the most impressive records of recent years-eleven wins, five losses. Although defeated by Bridgeport by a slim one point margin in their first league game, they staged a successful comeback by downing successively Ienkintown, Lower Moreland, Schwenksville, and Pottsgrove, losing only to Upper Dublin. The second half of the series opened with VARSITY SCORES Opponent C-T Opp. Bridgeport . . . . . 53 54 Ienkintown ...... . . Bl 59 Lower Moreland . . . . 44 43 Upper Dublin . . . . 44 58 Schwenksville . . . . . 57 41 Pottsgrove .... . . 55 4l Bridgeport . . . . . 55 57 Ienkintown ...... . . 46 86 Lower Moreland . . . . 66 59 Upper Dublin . . . . . . 48 52 Schwenksville . . . . . BU 49 Pottsgrove .... . . 54 5U a revenge victory over the Bridgeport Dragons, but as a result of losing the next two out of five games the Colonels dropped to third place in the League. They then capped the season by defeating the faculty in a completely hilarious game. Noteworthy this year was the Colonels well-rounded attack, indicated by the fact that each of the starting five players scored over 100 points in league competition. I. V. SCORES Opponent C-T Opp. Bridgeport . . . . . . 24 44 Ienkintown ....... . . . 5U 52 Lower Moreland . . . . . 34 39 Upper Dublin . . . . . . 29 49 Schwenksville . . . . . . 3U 24 Pottsgrove . . . . . . 29 l9 Across: 1. Walter Korenkiewicz nets two points with a twisting lay-up. 2. lack He-lelfinger's drive through tall opponents shows the Colonels' versatility. 3. While watching for an opening Kenny Landis dribbles around his man. 4. The grim determination of I.V.'s Doug Clemens gives an example of the team's spirit. 5 we 4 3 L i Across: l. Realizing her situation, Bonnie attempts a quick take. 2. Hold on, lane, help's coming! 3. Two dribbles, a fast pass to the forwards, and it's 4. Phyllis is in the spotlight as the I. V.'s take over the I. V. SCORES Opponent C-T Opp. Bridgeport ..... . . . 19 23 Schwenksville . . . . . . l7 22 Upper Dublin . . . ... 24 33 Pottsgrove ....... . . . 27 38 Lower Moreland . . . . . 36 26 East Norriton . . . . . 28 42 .,,,e444eaZczmaee Increasing interest in girls' sports was shown this year by a record turnout of seventy candidates for the basketball team. Paring down the number to twenty was a difficult task for Mrs. Thomas and the co-captains. As a result of a rather pointed Tag Day assembly, the girls at last secured new uniforms and were freed from bulky sleeves and strangling collars. White blouses and shorts, trimmed in red and ac- cented by gold buttons, kept the girls neatly turned out. The game with Schwenksville was the two points for C-T. floor. VARSITY SCORES Opponent C-T Opp. Bridgeport ..... . . 25 47 Schwenksville . . . . . 37 4U Upper Dublin . . . . 28 37 Pottsgrove ........ . . 18 44 Lower Moreland . . . . . 26 36 Zdecauztu, best played and most exciting. With the lead alternating throughout the game, time ran out at a moment when C-T was two goals behind. Although the girls did not hold the upper hand, the experience gained was invaluable and a wonderful feeling of friendliness and sportsmanship surrounded every game. Graduating this year will be Co-Cap- tains Betty Heebner and Sandy Shupe, players Connie Corson, Barbara Kutz, Kitty Sullivan, Bonnie Shepps, and man- agers Henrietta Wagner and Iudy Miller. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Row I: M. Heebner, Shupe, E. Heebner, Richards, Corson. Row Z: Sullivan, Bibbs, Miller, Clarner, Krehl, Wagner, Lesher, Berkey, Shepps. Row 3: Mrs. Thomas, McNatt, Kutz, Moyer, Clement, Marc- mann, Nolan, Iohnston, Smallwood, Capoferri, Keyser, Reynolds. l Row l: Saylor, Hetelfinger, Whitman, Reiff, Hess, Ottinger. Row 2: Kaplan, Irvine, Korenkiewicz, Fretz, Campion. Bow 3: McCleary, Landes, Ruth, Hartzell, Riggs, Mr. Fretz. ...dZ64'b6dff46f66f664.,. The Colonels' 1958 baseball team was sparked by Coach Fretz to a 5-1 record in league competition. This gave them the un- disputed championship. The overall season play, which chalked up nine victories and only two losses, was impressive. The 1959 team, with a nucleus of veteran players, is looking forward to an equally successful season in the newly established Inter- County League. 1958 BASEBALL SCORES Opponent C-T Opp. Schwenksville . . . . 6 1 Owen I. Roberts . . . 5 4 Pottsgrove ....... . . . 16 0 Lower Moreland .. . 5 4 Schwenksville .... . 7 2 Owen I. Roberts .. . 2 9 Pottsgrove ....... . . . 13 1U Lower Moreland .. . 4 5 1959 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Home Opponent Away May 5 Bridgeport April 1U April 14 Ienkintown May 8 May 12 Lower Moreland April 17 May 15 Upper Dublin April 21 April 24 Schwenksville May 19 May 22 Pottsgrove April 28 Spring training finds Leon Ruth and Reds Christy ready for the newly-formed Inter-County Baseball League. and fddded Me 5466. When the l958 sottball squad began practice in early April they faced the sea- son with high hopes. Coachecl by Mrs. Thomas, an enthusiastic ten began to shape up. Although defeated in the first game, they soon recovered confidence by trounc- ing Schwenksville 34-3. The season ended with three wins, three losses-a taste ot the bitter and the sweet that combined to form an exciting season. 1958 SOFTBALL SCORES Opponents C-T Opp. Spring-Ford .... . 2 29 Schwenksville . . . . . 34 3 Owen I. Roberts . .. . 2 15 Boyertown ...... . l l8 Pottsgrove . . . . . 14 7 Cheltenham . . . 5 U 1959 SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Field April 15 Spring-Ford Home April 17 Pottsgrove Home April 29 Pottsgrove Away May 8 Phoenixville Home May 19 Spring-Ford Away Row l: Richards, Pancoast Cassel, Clement, K. Bibbs, Shupe, Mrs. Thomas. 1 1 1. 2. SOFTBALL The nucleus of the '59 softball team discuss their prospects. With a quick flick of the wrist, Gail sends it toward the plate lor a sure strike. Dolman, Hess, Lesher, Bean, Smallwood. Row 2: Landes, Wenhold, Corson, Miller. Row 3: Wagner, Helelfinger, Thompson, Heebner, Lytle, B. Bibbs, 3 9ftX meme!! As We say good-bye, We are conscious that our days here have been happy and satisfying. If some few tasks seemed irrele- vant, We now realize that, like the pieces of our puzzle, each Was essential training for adult life. To those who have endured, guided, and inspired us, We offer our deep- est gratitude. Finally, With each piece fitted smoothly into place, We especially thank those who have helped so gener- ously to complete the 1959 Colonel. M I I M Illlllllllllllll Adaezzwemewzd M Our jigsaw puzzle is now completed, boxed, cmd ready for distribution. We thank the following businessmen for their ' help in our project. Cf- U .hplinu- 4 .' 5 H ' g f G I l mmllnllllllllllllll S P E C K' S PIPIN' HOT SANDWICHES SOFT MILK ICE CREAM SHAKES Route 422 LIMERICK. PA. Speck's provides good food and ci pleasant atmosphere. Do you think that thing will hold more than cz gallon? Truppe Servicenter Route 422 TRAPPE. PA HU 9-9981 BR 2-7441 COLONIAL CLEANERS 1443 W. Mcrin, Norristown l-Hr. Cleaning 3-Hr. Shirt Service I. RALPH SHULER NORRISTOWN, PA. Iewelers For Three Generations PERKIOIVIEN BRIDGE HOTEL Americcfs Oldest Est. 1701 DINNERS-DAILY-AND SUNDAY LUNCHEONS BANQUETS-PARTIES-BUFFET PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Srnorgusbord on Sunday HU 9-9511 Collegeville. Pa. Rahns Construction Material Co.. Inc. READY MIXED CONCRETE COAL - BUILDING SUPPLIES RAHNS, PA. 1 I-IUxley 9-4745 Leoncxrd N. Liphcrm - Res. Ph. HUxley 9-9588 CURSDN AND RUSS General Contractors und Builders I COLLEGEVILLE, PA. POLLY'S SHOPPE 716 Main St., Collegeville Gills lor Everyone ELIVIER A. GRAY Florist 3076 Ridge Pike NORRISTOWN, PA. A. W. ZIMMERMAN. IEWELER Registered Ieweler-Certified Gernologist COLLEGEVILLE, PA. SKIPPACK GENERAL STORE SKIPPACK, PA. tum 4-2095 Dorothy Sacks, Prop. WE GIVE YELLOW TRADING STAMPS. A B C PRODUCTS 2 AND 4 MAIN ST.. COLLEGEVILLE. PA. HUxley 9-7081 Montg. Co.'s Most Beautiful Showrooms FOR KITCHENS, APPLIANCES, TELEVISIONS QUAKER MAID - HOTPOINT ' RCA ' CHAMBERS Our Own Make Ice Cream Sandwiches and Platters SIINNIE VIEW FllRlVlS DAIRY BAR AND RESTAURANT Route 202. Center Square. Pa. BR 5-5936 HOME MADE PIES, CAKES, AND SOUPS GOLDEN BROWN WAFFLES Wholesale Ewing Electric Supply, Inc. Ridge Pike, EAGLEVILLE., PA. BR 5-8355 BR 5-3083 Specializing in Supplying the Needs of the Plant Electrician BOB'S BARBER SHOP Hair Cutting by Appointment Call HU-9-9798 IEFFERSON DRUG COMPANY IEFFERSONVILLE, PA. BR-5-2520 Wayne Carl Garage O LIMERICK, PA. HU-9-7153 SMITH'S STORE AND SERVICE NELSON DAIRIES STATION Division Abbotts Dcxiries, Inc. 2331 W. Mcxin Street Phone BR-5-8728 IEFFERSONVILLE, PA. ATLANTIC FUEL IIII. Dislribulor R. MARSHALL O ROOFING HEATING SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR SKIPPACK IU-4-4098 W. Schroeder RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION COLLEGEVILLE, PA. RUG CLEANING Daniel Hitner HU-9-5954 AL'S DRIVE-IN LIMERICK, PA. SYNTHANE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Laminated Plastics OAKS, PENNSYLVANIA Montgomery-Bucks I-'arm Bureau Cooperative llssoaialion Norman ll. Bean 8. Son Lumber Millwork Builders' Hardware ROYERSFORD, PA. CENTRAL OFFICE: BRANCH: 57 Washington Avenue 200 First Avenue Souderton, Pa. College-ville, Pa. Phone: PArkway 3-4355 Phone: HUx1ey 9-4121 T. J. CUPE Division of Rome Cable Corp. O as Collegeville Cleaners 8. Powers Men's Shop 323 Main Street COLLEGEVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA O Phone HUxley 9-9365 KRATZ'S HARDWARE W. Leon Gaugler. Prop. GARDEN SEEDS, FERTILIZER, PAINT, HARDWARE, HOUSEWARES, TOYS, GIFT ITEMS Phone: A'l'las 7-2331 SCHWENKSVILLE. PA. RUTH'S GIFT SHOP Main Street Schwenksville, Pa. HALLMARK CARDS FRANCIS I. CLAMER Plumbing :S Heating 342 Main Street Collegeville, Pennsylvania Phone Huxley 9-5511 COMPLIMENTS OF BLOCK'S Selected New York Dresses IEAN'S DRESS SHOP Open Evenings Until 9:00 HUxley 9-9207 COLLEGEVILLE SUPER MARKET Self-Service Super Market FAMOUS FOR CLEANLINESS, FRIENDLINESS LOW EVERYDAY PRICES Thursday-Friday Open 'til 9:00 P.M. A. C. LUDWIG 6 SON COLLEGEVILLE, PA. These boys replace their divots the hard way SHANAMAN 'S Homebuilders Dept. Store Lumber - Building Material - Mill Work Glidden Paints - Hardware HOME IMPROVEMENTS MADE EASY - Financing Arranged Call Our FREE Home Service Dept. Call WE 3-7704 SHANAMAN FUEL CO. SUNHEAT FUEL OIL -- WINKLER OIL BURNERS Sales - Service - Installation 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL WE 3-5831 F owler's Flowers Fowler S. Strung, Proprietor GREENHOUSES I ZIEGLERSVILLE, PA. R. C. PHIPPS Licensed Taxidermist 126 Evcrnsburg Road COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Phone: Huxley 9-7652 Congratulations CLASS oi U59 from WILLIAM K. KUTZ. Bricklaying, Contractor Collegeville, Pa. PERCY E. MORRIS Distributor ALL LEADING BRANDS OF BEER AND SODA Ridge Pike 6 Cross Keys Road COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Phone: HU-9-9432 B 62 l LUNCHEONETTE Phone: HU-9-3651 BLUE BIRD MARKET and SNACK BAR Alex Thomson. Proprietor Ridge Pike Route 422 COLLEGEVILLE, PA. MORLEY'S DRESSES - COATS - SUITS MILLINERY 81 E. Main Street NORRISTOWN. PA. CAPPS' BIG PIXEY North Wales OX-9-4739 Collegeville HU-9-3986 Paoli Nl-4-3380 Montgomeryville UL-5-190 5 Dignity cmd courtesy are important in this business CHARLES I. FRANKS FUNERAL HOME Norman D. Holcombe, Mgr. TRAPPE, PA. Collegeville Flag 8: Mig. Co. 'iff COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Lightning Rods - Roofing - Asbestos - Asphalt - Slate - Heating - Warm Air - Air-Condi- tioning. THOMAS LORD COLLEGEVILLE R. D. NO. l. PA. HUxley 9-7515 Broadway 2-7532 RUSSELL T. IACKSON Antiques THE FORGE Grange Avenue PROVIDENCE SQUARE Collegeville R. D. No. I. Pa. HUxley 9-7029 C. R. IENNINGS Ieweler 5U E. Main Street NORRISTOWN, PA. BRoadway 2-1854 ORCHARD VIEW INN SANDWICHES PLATTERS O S C A R ' S 1132 W. Main sf. BR 5-8903 NORRISTGWN, PA. W. E. MARKLEY 8 SON Real Estate 51 Insurance FAIRVIEW VILLAGE. PA. Phone BRoadway 2-2052 GEORGE R. LEWIS Esso Products FAIRVIEW VILLAGE, PA. PEBKIUMEN MUTUAL INSURANCE CUMPIINY Collegeville. Pa. Insurance policies issued ior Fire 8: Allied Lines AUTOMOBILES HOMEOWNERS INLAND MARINE Substantial Savings to Policy I-Iolders Our 87th Year HU 9-3411 FOR COMPLETE NEWS READ . . . Qlbnz imma' Eeralh NORRISTOWN. PA. Montgomery Countyis Great Home Newspaper Daily Circulation Now Over 26,UUU SUPERIOR TUBE CUMPI-lNY Manufacturers oi Small Metal Tubing in Many Materials Superior Tube congggulgeieszuuch to community 93 EAGLEVILLE PHARMACY Edward Wolf. B. Sc. Your Prescription Store W. Mt. Kirk G Ridge Pike EAGLEVILLE. PA. We Deliver BR 9-1919 DEWANE BROS. Service Station Garage Store HU 9-9959 The Harleysville National Bank and Trust Company SKIPPACK-WORCESTER OFFICE Best Wishes for Success W. C. C ll S S E L BUILDING cunsrnucrlou Phone IU 4-2132 SKIPPACK. PA Dresses, Coats, And Accessories For that smartly dressed Miss At FASHION CENTRE 40 E. Main St. NORRISTOWN. PA. WHITEY MELLOR'S Sporting Goods 117 W. Main St. NORRISTOWN. PA. These senior boys try out cr big one. I-llCllH0l.Z I-'HRM SUPPLY I. I. Case Farm Equipment Surge Dairy Equipment Phone HUxley 9-6151 COLLEGEVILLE, PA. LAURA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 3838 Germantown Pike EVANSBURG, PA. KEYSER'S ECONOMY STORE EVANSBURG. COLLEGEVILLE. R.D. 1122. PA. Groceries Meats Produce THE IVIARLOW HOUSE Germantown Pike EVANSBURG, PA. Here is an easy place to make yourself at home LEBOW FURNITURE CO. Main St. ROYERSFORD, PA. Two Stores To Serve You SAMUEL H. LESHER Sirnoniz Station RISI'IER'S FLOWERS Germantown Pike R. D. zfil. COLLEGEVILLE, PA. SCI'IIVIOYER'S LUIVIBER CO. Material for Homes COAL AND LUMBER BOYERTOWN SCHWENKSVILLE 7-2126 At 7-2411 SCI-IIVIOYER'S LUIVIBER CO. GAR S. WOOD HARDWARE Electrical Supplies-General Merchandise Phone I-IUxley 9-9251 3807 Germantown Pike FAIRVIEW BUILDING SUPPLIES Open 7 Days a Week Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems FULL LINE OF Building Supplies-Paints-Hardware Mowers and Saws Sharpened BRoadway 9-1573 Germantown Pike FAIRVIEW VILLAGE. PA. HARRY D. KRATZ Realtor SKIPPACK, PA. ROBERT ALDERFER Plumbing 6: Heating Oil Burners Sales 6: Service IU 4-4397 BREY'S FLOWERS Arrangements for all Occasions IU 4-3194 SKIPPACK, PA. Ninth grade Latin students are glad to see the Werner bus pull up. WERNER BUS LINES Charter 6 Sight-Seeing PHOENIXVILLE, PA. WEllington 3-7735 or 3-7736 Compliments ol Caesar Gorski Compliments ol Robert Shupe G. William Meschter Insurance Broker I 1904 Coles Blvd. NORRISTOWN, PA. Wi11's Service Station Complete Automotive Service Phone HU 9-9956 Third Avenue 51 Main Street COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Huxley 9-4631 CAROLINE T. MOOREHEAD -CATERING SPECIALIST- WEDDING 6. BIRTHDAY CAKES Meals on Reservation Only At 40 First Ave.. TRAPPE. PA. Expert Shoe Repair Service. Lots of mileage leit in your old shoes-have them repaired at LEN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP lNext to the Bankl Main Street COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Also a line ot New Shoes COLLEGE PHARMACY HUx1ey 9-5311 cHAs. H. FRY, la. P., PROP. 321 Main St. COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Collegeville Beauty 6 Giit Shop 478 Main Street COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Huxley 9-6061 RENNINGER'S FOOD MARKET SCHWENKSVILLE, PA. Schulz Baking Co. TROOPER PHARMACY Prescriptions Free Call For and Delivery Service 2851 W. Main. TROOPER. PA. BR 9-0331 Phone: BRoadway 5-8818 FARGO-DOOLITTLE CO. Fine Furniture 2121 West Main Street. IEFFERSONVILLE. PA. GATEWAY DINER ROUTE 422 IEITERSONVILLE. PA. Sunday Dinners Open 24 Hours Daily Phone: BRoadway 5-9905 SCHWENKSVILLE MARKET Where Your Satisfaction- -is Our Compliment! Main St. SCHWENKSVILLE. PA. AT 7-9841 Don Richards' KITCHEN MART Phone HU 9-7249 Dinners Daily and Sundays Colleyville Inn For A Real Treat The Most Fabulous SMORGASBORD Dinner Tues. Through Friday 5 to 9 P. M. Sunday 12 to 8 P. M. SMORGASBORD IR. LUNCHEONS Monday through Friday ll:3U to 2 P. M. PUSEN 8 KLINE TUBE CUMPHNY, INC. . We Cater To All Parties HU 9-9515 A. I. HHSSON FRANK IONES Sporting Goods Electrical Contractor 228 W. Main Sl. WEllinglon 3-2510 MONT CLARE. PR. NORRISTOWN. PR. These people are concerned with transporting their product ai well as laying it down. HY 5-6555 STAN'S CHROME KITCHEN SETS-FORMICA roPs-TILES WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS Stanley L. Schlichter LIMERICK. PA. BEAN'S FOOD MARKET and GENERAL STORE CREAMEBY. PA. Phone I-IUxley 9-7545 MILLER PUMP SERVICE. INC. CEDARS, PA. Pumps Well Drilling Water is more valuable than gold Compliments of I. SACKS Peter Lumber Co. Lumber Millwork Hardware Power Tools O Route 422. Limerick. Pa. HU 9-9301 SIIIIIIIIDEIYS ATLANTIC STIITIIIN DOTTS FUNERAL HOME SKIPPACK, PA. CROSS ROADS DRIVE INN Zeps Steaks Hamburgers Sandwiches to take out Breakfast-Lunch Route 73 and ll3 IUno 4-4059 HOUSE OF PLASTICS Home Party Plan Dealers I Phones: Managers -needed. HU 9-7879 Hostesses W HU 9-9587 CAROLYN'S FLOWERS TRAPPE, PA. HU 9-7865 GEREY'S TRAPPE INN 416 Main Street TRAPPE, PA. This attractive cabinet would grace any home Mcl.IIUGIII.IN'S FURNITURE CARPETS Comer Rt. 422 and 363 I'l'rooper Rd. and Ridge Pike! NORRISTOWN. PA. BR 9-3777 Any senior would like to have a car like this. Phil Shupe Auto Sales 2541 W. Main Street NORRISTOWN, PA. nn 2-4522 nn 2-8429 A FRIEND MOYER'S BARBER SHOP Claude T. Moyer G Son COLLEGEVILLE, PA. FANARO BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE RIDGE Pun: co1.u:Gsvu.Lr:, PA. Store Hours: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. tincluding Sundayl Phone HU 9-5631 TUBE METHODS INC. Manufacturers ot STAINLESS STEEL TUBES Rambo and Depot Streets BRIDGEPORT IMONTGOMERY COJ PA. BR 5-6125 BR 5-6126 BECHTEL DAIRY FARMS Quality Dairy Products ROYERSFORD, PA. KENNETH B. NACE DESOTO-PLYMOUTH Sales and Service WHEEL ALIGNING-BALANCING O 5th Ave. and Main St. COLLEGEVILLE, PA. HUxley 9-5541 Collegeville Bakery Famous for their CINNAMON BUNS DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS O HU 9-4771 L. E. Knoeller. Prop. JUIIN R. WINKLE, JR. A. J- Nichol Building Contractor O COLLEGEVILLE. R.D. gil. PA. IU 4-4665 Electrical Contractor O Royersford 1890-W RUSSELL MOYER Building Contractor HU 9-7987 KEYSER AND MILLER FORD Authorized Sales and Service Ridge Pike and Cross Keys Roads Collegeville. Pa. M. C. WEEKS. INC. Offering a Complete Window Covering Service STORM WINDOWS DOORS VENETIAN BLINDS AWNINGS, ETC. RIDGE PIKE COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Phone HUxley 9-7231 ROBERT NICHOL AND SON Barber Shop SKIPPACK, PA. HILLVIEW ESSO SERVICENTER Ridge Pike COLLEGEVILLE, PA. I'IUxley 9-9919 Prom time naturally means a new gown SA' MAR BRIDAL SHOPPE Formal and Wedding Gowns 620 W. Main St.. NORRISTOWN. PA. BR 2-8677 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 The Tri-H1-Y and H1-Y ex- Merin Studigs gf tend their best Wishes to the class oi 1959. 1959 Colonel All portraits appearing in this publication have been placed on file in our studio and can be duplicated at any time. Write or Phone Us for Information WAlnut 3-0146 1010 Chestnut St. 3-0147 PHILA. 7. PA. 0 ' Trained craftsmen, modern equip- - ment and years ot experience in every S k I I I . phase of printing enable us to serve hundreds of buyers of printing eFFi- - . ciently and economically. E q N I IJ m B n it . Our satisfied and growing list of customers is proof of our ability and , . we invite others to call on us 'For Experience 0 This school annual bears our im- print and we are pleased to have had 0 a part in its production. 0 THE KUTZTUWN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS - PUBLISHERS KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 102 Mr. Sharp listens uttentively to C1 suggesti n gravings cy.. HORAN 44 West 28th Street NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK 103 714 Robert Alderfer Ronald Smith 7? Robert Bender George Edwards Wayne Woodring 76 Gerald Bergey Kathy Pollock Carol Rohm Gregory Whitman X14 Hugh Brown Phyllis Guest Virginia Hess Iudith Higby Ioan Hoffman Barbara Krause Gary Opperrnan Susan Pancoast Nancy Pearlstine Ginger Reiff Richard Shaffer Bradley Ziegler X? Iclmes Brown Charles Davis Ianet Hoffman Edwina Kolenski Z9 Ronald W. Fischer Iudith Iohnston Connie Moyer Michael Scheer Carol Shupe Norman Walsh Ann Wilcox Iohn Winkle David Ziegler ?? Alice Butterworth Barbara Godshall Patricia Hunsicker 914 Patricia Starcher Iudith Ziegler 70,4 Iohn Clawson David Havener Ianet Hess Marjorie Hudson Iohn Kane Linda Pancoast Iane Rhoads Ellen Yost 17,4 Nancy Clamer Eileen Clement Verda Lesher Sandra Miller Sarah Ann Moyer Io Ann Rosica Sandra Zollers ll? Barbara Bacon Iames Campion Ioan Cassel Paulette Fetterman Sandra Iackson Carolyn Place Malinda Shoemaker ng Mary Ann Heebner Kay Hunsworth 12,4 Carolyn Baumgard David Bean Alexander Clawson Grace Clemmer Constance Corson Dean A. Hess, Ir. Thomas Hudson Walton Iohnson Iudith Miller William Moyer Carolyn Place Edward Scheer Micahel Schneider Robert Shainline Bonnie Iean Shepps Sandra Shupe William Youngblood 72? Craig Dickey Elizabeth Heebner Edna Hoffman Kathryn Sullivan Sain! paemned pmenta, and 'yzdende Mrs. Iohn F. Campbell Mrs. Lester Cox Mr. and Mrs. Iohn de Angeli Mr. and Mrs. Gomer R. Edwards A Friend Mr. William Godshall Mr. and Mrs. Allison Greager Miss Dolores C. Hipszer Lt. Ianet Holley Mrs. Ianet D. Hyatt Iaffey's Gerald Keyser Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Knisell and Mrs. Herman Krehl Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Krug Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Miss Mary E Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clement Leftwich R. Major Eugene H. Miller Iohn Miller Kermit Palomaki Sieber Pancoast Rosciola Kenneth Scheid Warren G. Schultz W. Schultze Francis Shupe William Steltz Hamilton S. Thompson Miss Edwardine E. Tyson Mr. and Mrs. 104 Nelson Yeakel no Epy N, A YV W affffff CA! V vu Q 5,0 jk, K1 H, ,x ' 1 Lf Q4 ' H 1 7 ,Af J' ,, ff ff ' f' Aff . 'fwck jcvg ff B yy-' ,ff ,lf ff 4,0 ' . W M WW 1 WWW Q xilmff L, V Nfb L, X J? ,M W fu Q WW pi XBQL I ,VL-'0 I' . ,,A. My JVM f lfgdf X tl VV,' - ,fy M' mv Q9 9 L f' ff .75 Q51 N nf! 5 by . nm , Apu up Uv 7. 'LIJMYMJ qw W 5 X-gt w. Q, W Q A B nj? it My Q sw ,M . 'X A qw G X N Lyv 1 A K J 1 G' W A xp? Ji Wx lf 'fy Q fgipffifyff . 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