Kutztown Area High School - Cougar Yearbook (Kutztown, PA)

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9em CL. 5 5 'MA We, the ,49ers of Kutztown High, School, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, and do bequeath: .loan Alesi's Jelly preserve to Myrtle Millhouse. Doris Angstadt's physics ability to Edith Henning. Verna Angstadfs solt voice to June Meek. Lee Arnclt and Lucille Dietriclfs clocks to Clark Sell. Melvin Barrys generosity to Maxine Hertzog. Samuel Barto's sharp dressing to Curvous Stautzler. Stan Bonds and A. Follweilens cowboying to K. Dietrich. John Boyd's brains to Richard Prentiss. Clarence Boyer's dark hair to Edward Rentschler. Janet Boyer,s smooth complexion to Shirley Heiter. Kenneth Boyerls athletic ability to Ivan Merkel. Robert Boyer's marks to Gloria Fox. Loretta Brintzenholhs grooming to lrene Szokc. A. Bubeclcs and S. Kunkel's looks to J. Rohrbach. Donald Buchmanys basketball ability to Dick Suter. Betty Dankelys bashlulnes to Mildred Reimert. Anna Deishens make-up to Joyce Smith. Margaret Dellickens ring to Marilyn Leiby. Violet Deturlcs slimness to Marilyn Rothermel. Joyce Dietrichvs Hgoing steady to Gloria Guinther. Sus Dreibelbisis athletic ability to Faye Luckenbill. Lester Dunkelbergens tallness to Ted DuBois. Charles Eckerfs bass horn to Howard Mohler. Lois Edelsteinvs driving to Joyce Stauller. D. Eisenhartys love ot German to anyone talking German. Myrtle Fegelyys red hair to Lorraine Dries. Charles Fenstermachefs bragging to Marilyn Schlegel. Denton Fenstcrmachens sleepinness to Dallas Delong. Gloria Fenstcrmachens clowning to Virginia Conrad. Miriam Fenstermakens going steady to Geraldine Kunkel. Kermit Freyvs lateness to Lucille Dries. Emma Furst's absent mindedness to Dallas Angstadt. D. Gackenbachls elaborate wardrobe to S. Fenstermacher. Dolores Gamblers love of boys to anyone interested. Richard Gillnervs absence from school to Janet Sinsky. Dorothy Gontkovsky's dimples to Mae Greenawald. Mae Greenavvalfs friendliness to Geraldine Rahn. Ruth Gromisys neat appearance to Lorraine Romig. Doris Harpers arguments to Marilyn Seaman. William Hausman's helpfulness to Harry to lvan Oswald. Violet Henning's lovely blonde hair to Diana Thompson. Vvalter Hemianys homework papers to Vvinfield Smith. Lucille Hochvs cheering ability to Janet Vveidner. Dorothy Keim's joke telling to Goldie Kern. Dolores Keiser's dark hair to Shirley Stopp. Roxie Keisefs laugh to Eleanor Fox. Shirley Kerchens height to Emma Hendrickson. Richard Kistler's stuttering to Gladys Ziegler. Anna Klineys ncatness to June Hoch. Fern Knablfs roller skates to Mary Christman. Gordon Konemann's love ol girls to anyone interested. John Kutz's baseball ability to Donald Youse. Jet 3.i...,f Joyce l..andis's weakness for gaping to Catherine Gaby. Jean Leibenspergens shyness to Louise Vvanamaker. .lay Leinbachvs solo chair to Marlin Rhoads. Richard l..uckenbill's auditorium seat to Lee Miller. Carlton Madeira's neatness to Clifford Hilberg. Martyn Maurer's history marks to Malcolm Heltner. Hilda Meck's silent disposition to Eleanor DeLong. Anna Merkel's co-operativeness to Shirley Arndt. Barbara Merkel's quietness to Mary lmmel. Gladys Merkel's sillyness to Dorothea Kunkel. Frona Mertz,s blushing to Arline Deisher. David Millerys mechanical drawing ability to Carl Stilzel. Jean and .loyce Miller's fingernails to Joanne Diehl. Roger Miller,s violins to Carroll Angstadt. John Mittlvs pranks to Roane Lytle. Amy Moyerys giggle to Betty Dunkel. Betty Moyerys chattering to Grace Balthaser. Fern Moyer's love ol school???? to lVlary Angstadt. Kenneth Moyerys track ability to Ernest Moyer. Luther Moyerys soccer skill to Allan Borrell. The memory of Karl Nester to Dorothy Lake. Mary Lou Odenheimens vocal ability to Marjorie Arndt, Clair Oswald's scoring ability to Lowell Fredrick. Addison Planz's height to Barbara Baker. Miles Queman's roughness to Lester Bond. Farrell Reinhard's art ability to Lee Schlenker. Shirley Rentschlefs gaping to Gladys Stoudt. Leona Reppertvs griping to .lean Clemmer. Ernest Riegel's Walk to Bruce Oswald. Carolyn Rohrbaclfs Spanish book to Barbara Mertz. Ralph Rohrlaaclfs cuteness to James Schauer. Annie Romigls shyness to Althea Stein. lrene Saylor's love of arguing to Elsie Hertzog. Lorraine Schauervs loud talking to Lucy Oswald. Evelyn Schmoyens black hair to Maureen Vvinter. Fenton Schmoyens slow talking to Ronald Eisenhart. Rachel Schoedlens quietness to Eva Haydt. Kenneth Scholls airplane models to Roy Youse. Joyce Schradefs gilt of gab to Lunette Arnold. Arlan Schroedens last name to Carl Schroeder. Jacques Sicher's glasses to Eleanor Seiglried. Shirley Sittler's combing hair to Lillian Greenawalt. Paul Smoyer's cigarettes to Roger Schollenberger. Marie Snyder's history class giggles to Mameen Eck. John Sousley's complaining to Russell Henry. Anna Spohn,s office technique to Elaine DeRentiis. Lillian Staullefs love ol movies to D. Brintzenhoff. Lucille Staultens commercial work to Florence Border. Gloria Sterner's future life to Kathleen Balthaser. Samuel Stettlefs women to Henry Johnson, Russell Strunlcs helpfulness to Charles Gallmoyer.

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4 9em MELVIN BARR General f-f Met . . . drives around in a Ford that gives him a tot ot trouble . . . ioves ti10SC Souttiern tmettes . . . some martisman . . , likes to skate . . . future cans for joining time army. Activities -- Bott and Bore 2-5, Hi-Y 2-5. BETTY FERN YOUSE Commercial H Betty . . . loves to argue . . . can be found at Lunciieonette serving college students . . . dreamy dark eyes . . . always ready to tmetp . . . future ambition is to ive a secretary. Activities - Secretary to Mr. Sitan. LUCILLE A. YOUSE General - Lucy . . . favorite expression, uNow, who told you? . . . portrays negro maid in class play . . . cute . . . tas- cinates a certain inasicettuatt ptayer . . . wants to be hairdresser. Activities 1-1 Service Ctub l, Student Council 1, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2-5, Girls' Basketball Team 1, Class Play 5. WARREN ZIEGLER Vocational .- A'Warr . . . one ot the friendly fellows from Maxaiawny . . . amuscs tuimsett with various hobbies, tile ctiief one being driving . . . a future carpenter. Activities f-' F.F.A. I-2-5. CHARLES ZERVOS General - Charlie . . . Nlaxatawny . . . Udrop deadn . . ardent reader ot comic books . . . tlusky . . . tlusttes for cateteria line . . . works on tarm . . . plans to ine a tiorist. Activities f-1 Hi-Y 1-2-5. J6,fzf0wn

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4 9erA Steward Stump's muscles to Patricia Schimmel. Jett Thompson's F.F.A. presidency to R. Siedel. Carl Trexler's dancing to Rowland Reitinger. Glenn Vvassens wit to Stanley Brynarsky. Dolores Vveavens hracelets to Eleanor Alandt. Raymond Vveiserys hlushing to Vvayne Hertzog. Harold VVelder's car to John Kieffer. Jean Werleyys hlushing to Mary Louise Berg. Reynold VViltrout's leisure time to .loan Bieher. Dorie VVinter's flirting ahility to Alma Dreihelhis. Murrill VVisser,s roughness to girls to Norman Eherly. Joyce VVitwer's patience to Patricia Rohrloach. Paul Yoder's eagerness to David Siegfried. Pauline Youngs quietness to Doris Keiser. Betty Youse's school attendance to Gloria Oswald. Lucille Youse's roller skates to Doris Sawyer. Charles Zervos's walking around to Mike Zervos. Vvarren Zieglefs complaining to Vvayne Kamp. , if if In OP e C By Addison Ptanz One Friday afternoon in Mr. Yoderis physics class i discovered a hox of strange powder. l lit a match to learn what it was. The next moment I felt myself iiying through space. Vvhen l came to, I saw a numher of familiar people in white uniforms. These angels of mercy were Carolyn Rohrhach, Dorie Winter, Gloria Sterner, Ianet Boyer, Lorraine Schauer, and Dolores Keiser. Qn our way to the hospital, Gloria happened to mention the date, March 51, 1969. A few minutes ago it had heen 349. Vvhat had happenedl But I had no time for these thoughts: everything was ditferentg the girls looked as young as ever, thanks to a heauty formula discovered hy Mr. Yoder and his protege, William Hausman. Vvhile nosing through the hospital, I came upon an office with Dm fohn E. Boyd, Psychiatristv on the door. His private secretary, Doris Angstadt, let me into his office where I found him working with one of his patients, Glen Wasser, who was telling him that the only time he was crazy was when he paid his hill. Charles Fenstermacher then hurst in with his tive little sons and told us not to forget our class reunion tomorrow, April l. He complained that Paul Yoder had given him and Lee Amdt a ticket for speeding in their Buick helicopter. Sudden- ly a call went through for Dr. David Miller who was wanted in the maternity ward. After l had left the hospital, I headed for Sammy's Restaurant. Sam Stettler and Dolly Gamhier man- aged the place, and their waitresses were Rachel Schoectler, Mae Greenawait, Roxie Keiser, and Betty Danleei. They served me tasty Pennsylvania Dutch dishes prepared hy Fern Moyerg the smiling gentle- man who took my money was none other than Ralph Rohrhach. As I left the restaurant, l noticed the top of a theater shaking. l purchased a ticket from Ioan Alesi and went in. To my surprise I saw Charles Eckert and Mary Lou Odenheimer starring in a new opera, The Vanilla Sailor, written hy Doris Harpel. Gn each high note the theater shook. l congratulated them and spoke to their manager, Denton Fenstermacher, who told me that people were simply mad ahout this opera. That I helievedl when l left the theater, I spied Russel Strunk who was headed lor a repair joh in the country. I hopped into his jet and took a trip through the Berks County farm lands. I met Ieff Thompson, president oi the Berks County Farmers Union, who offered to show me the different farms. I expected to see farmers working in the fields hut instead saw Iohn Sousley, Iohn Mittl, Miles Queman, Stanley Bond, Iacques Sicher, and Steward Stump watching through tele- vision sets their rohots doing the work. I reminded them of the class reunion and returned to my hotel. The spacious Ahe Lincoln hotel was now owned hy pro-haskethall players Donald Buchman and Gor- don Konemann. Nliriam Fenstermateer was in charge of the dining room. The hotel had heen redecorated hy Gladys Merkel, and many fine paintings hy the famous artist, Farrell Reinhard, hung in the lohhy. I looked closely at one of these and recognized Lucite Hoch in as fine shape as ever. They told me that Sam Barto and Ken Boyer were in charge of the Kutztown Recreation Center which now consisted of three gymnasiums, two howling alleys, and a large swimming pool. Archie Follweiler was lecturing on good sportsmanship and Warren Zeigler was teach- ing the girls how to swim. The secretaries were Lucille Stauffer and lean Vveriey. Anna Spohn was the receptionist. Finally the hig day arrived and the '49ers were as noisy as in the old days when the Cougars were the hottest team in the country. Professor Roger Miller, English instructor, and Professor Lester Dun- ieelherger, head of the K. H. S. Agricultural Board, were the first to arrive, followed hy Amy Nioyer, music teacherg Ioyce Schrader, history teacher, and Doris Dreiheihis, girls' coach. Then came Barham Merkel, head of Kloz Memorial Lihrary. Fem Knahh greeted us at the door, and Karl Nester was still col- lecting class dues. tlncidentally, Karl has made enough as treasurer of the loank to retired He lorought his secretary, Dorothy Gontkovsley, and his typist, Betty lane Moyer. Other personnel at the hank in- cluded Meivin Barr, vice-president: Violet Henning, secretaryg and, of course, Clair Oswald, president, who came in his new atomic Cadillac. Clarence Boyer, head of Rohots, inc., came with his assistants, Kenneth Scholl and Paul Srnoyer. Shirley Kercher, Jcifzfown