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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1950 volume:

ll Pl'v.wl1Iv1l by THE SENIUH CLASS Kutzlmrn High Svlmol KlV'l'Z'l'0WN. PENNSY LV.-KN l A PUHEWUHD EUNTENTS The mantle is off, here is the Kutztown High School Annual for 1950. We hope that, years from now, it will help you to remember the classmates who shared the flays you spent here, the faculty, and perhaps even so111e of the remarks made in the halls between classes. But, above all, remember the school itself. Wfith these thoughts in mind, we give you the newly christened Cougar. I . Deflif-ati ffrz II . AllII1,ilIiSll'IIIi0lI III Sen iors IV C lasses V A thletics VI A r-tivities DEDIEATIUN. . . The class of 1950 wislies to dedicate this year- book to Mr. Alton W. Rex. In the live years he has been teaching mathematics at Kutztown High School, Mr. Rex, a graduate of Muhlen- herg College and K. S. T. C., has proven him- self an invaluable instructor, friend, and con- fidant. He has given time and effort to the furthering of athletics, to the hand, and is the student's spokesman. To you, Mr. Rex, we dedicate the 1950 Cougar. ALTON W. REX llnuqar Staff ,X 'The Cougar Staff takes pride ill presenting this yearbook of the Class of 1950. The pictures and features of friends and classmates are priceless keep- sakes which will never grow old. We, as the Class of 1950, can renew our ae- quaintance with you countless times hy paging through this volume. It has been a pleasure for 11s to gather the Inaterial for this hook, and we hope it will he as much of an enjoyment to you who have made the publication of the '50 Cougar possihle. THE STAFF Editor ........,.,..,.... JOHN ROHRDAOH Associate Editor 4,... .... L UNETTE ARNOLD Business Manager .,..., ..,........,.i,.,. ....,r.,.,..,., R O VVLAND REIFINGER Arr Editors .......,..,. .,.t. L EE SCHLENKER, EMMA IIENDRICKSON Photographer ri.. ........or...,.....,... W INFIELD SMITH Sports Editors .... ,.,...,.,.....I....,.....,.... J ANET WEIDNER, CLARK SELL Typists ..I,...4....,..4. ,.,. L UCY OSWALD, BARBARA MERTZ, GLORIIA Fox Faculty Advisors ...,. ...... M R. OSCAR STEIN, MR. HAROLD HEHR Bnarll nf Education Cl..-Xl'Dl1Z l,. Botznwmc Prvsiflffnr tlluct: NI. Bltikm' Vit-v l'ra'sifIvnl Nluztzl, St:lu'1'zl,t11N llunn' limwz Gun. Cltltlwrytw DR. l,. ll. lll1Nkl'Zl,Ill'ZRtGl'1li ,lll'l'IlSIlf'4'f QtlN'roN ll. HERNI.-KN Sw-rvlury 'llltrougllout tht-sc yours you llztyv Sllill'1'll many llllll0l':I1'llillPlt' tluys SllllDS lllill W'lll Slay YVllll yllll lll yi'kll'S to UOIIH' llilYt' lN'l'Il l'SlilllllSlN'tl you lmyt- zuldt-tl to tnztturity not only in tht- 1-lussrootns. lvut also on tllt tit-ltls. - - w . ntintl is tllt' lIlilSlt'I' levy to tllt' gootl lift-. Almvt- ull. Not what you gc-t. lrut what you givvf' is important. 151 . l rit-ntl- ull. untl ' zttlllvtit lxvvp on lt'ill'lllllQI. brow strong with tho uso of your liIl0M'l4'tlgL0. Noun' A message to the Seniors of l950: You have been waiting for this climax for a long time. Now that it has arrived, the joy of it is tempered with the torrents of anxiety, in- security, and the weighty need of wise planning for the future. The memory of these years will always be with you. The memories will be pleasant in direct ratio to how you made your stay here pleasant. The impressions of students and teachers that you will retain will be colored largely by what you contributed to create those impressions. Please remember that there is good in every- one, and that as the years pass, you will re- member the good, and that the bad will grad- ually fade from your memory. Therefore, why not start now and emphasize the good? Life will be more pleasant that way. Our best wishes go with you. May God bless and prosper you in whatever field of servicc you may choose to labor. N. L. FREY, Supervising Principal HARRY B. Yomnt, Principal BS. Muhlenberg College, M.A. Columbia University NORMAN L. FREY, Supervising Principal BS. Muhlenberg College, M.Ed. Penn State To the Class of 1950: It is difficult for you to realize that your high school days are rapidly coming to an end and that as a class the individual members 'twill widely spread to all points of the compass. Whatever direction you travel it is well to know that all roads can lead to a commendable achievement which presents limitless possibili- ties. Today's students must learn to take life as it is and prepare themselves so they can take advantage of all opportunities coming their way. The learning of a few scientific facts is important, but it is far more important to combine this knowledge with vision, confidence. determination, and character which makes for a fuller, more useful and successful life. The ways to success never change. Fundamental values of life do not change in spite of political and economic unrest. It rc- mains for you to stress the development of the finer things of life such as character, ability, and vision, which are the forerunners of suc- cess. This is the American Way and it is your duty to preserve it for future generations. May Godis blessings and your sehoolis best wishes accompany you in your life's journey. HARRY B. YODER, Principal FACULTY d '.' JJ,- ,-ff' ' ff J If.,-f' f Jjf!'fJ!r wl If JL, .. C! ll I ll In s -Eff E l I R in '. I ,WP 1 e .I- rs.. JOHN F. DREIBEIIBIS K.S.T.C., B.S. Graduate work Columbia Univ. Art MIRIAM F. DRUMM University of Pittsburgh, Penn State graduate, B.A. English, Speech PAUL C. DUNKELBERGER Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University, B.S., M.A. Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture PATRICIA A. DURNIN Temple University, R.D.H. Dental Hygiene new Falzult MRS. ERINTA S. ANGSTADT K.S.T.C., B.S. English MARIE A. BONNER Albright College, B.S. Science, Physics THOMAS C. DAVIS East Stroudsburg S.T.C., B.S. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Guidance, Social Studies X. - .4 HOWARD J. DIETRICH Q Temple University, K.S.T.C. Susquehanna University, B.S.C. Bookkeeping, Consumer Economics, Business English, Retailing, Business Math, Business Law, Selling, I. B. T. l7l Falzult NANCY E. EDWARDS Drexel Institute of Tech., B.S. Homemaking, General Science, Applied Chemistry HAROLD L. HEHR Columbia University 1 K.s.T.c., Bs. English and Dramatics RAYMOND C. HEIMBACH Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Vocational Agriculture, General Science MRS. JEAN A. P. HELD Temple University, B.S. in Ed. Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice DOROTHY M. HETRICK Ursinus College, BS. Physical Education, Health FRANK L. KEIM Pennsylvania State College Biology, Chemistry MARGARET S. KELLER Albright College, B.S. Supervisor of Home Economics, Dietitian HELEN L. KLOZ K.S.T.C., Drexel Institute, University of Pittsburgh, B.S., Library Science, M.Ed Librarian Falzull . T: Y'- 'X 35' ...Q l J -'Y-3 I be 5+?+rQ2g 1 N' Lu. . f WILLIAM S. MOYER West Chester State College, BS. Instrumental Music MRS. MARYCLAIRE 0,DEA Marywood College, B.S. Art, English MRS. DOROTHY UWEN Susquehanna University, B.S. Music ALTON W. REX Muhlenberg College, B.S. K.S.T.C., B.S., Elementary Ed. Mathematics E91 MRS. MARY W. Kocn Allentown Hospital School of Nursing, R.N., Columbia University, Muhlenberg College, University of Penn- K.S.T.C., Sylvania, K.S.T.C. Nurse CLAYTON F. LEVAN K.S.T.C. ' History, Civics NEVIN J. LUCKENBILL Alhright College, University of Berlin, German, Latin, Spanish HERMAN A. Mock Pennsylvania State College, BS. Shop, MEFh0lliFHl Drawing A.B. -65 l if Y Faculty l10l JOHN SILAN Penn State, B.S. Coach, Physiral Education, Health L. MERLIN STAUFFER Muhlenberg College, Bloomshurg S.T.C., l h.B Mathematica: OSCAR L. STEIN K.S.N.S., F 81 M, Columbia, AB., A.M. History Student linumzil The Student Council is one of the most im- portant organizations of the school. It gives the students valuable experience in self-govern- ment, and gives them a hand in the management. The council is comprised of one student from each home room, elected by the home room members. The faculty advisor is Mr. Davis. The Student Council publishes a hand book, the Cougafs Tale, as a guidebook for new stu- dents, and takes charge of noontime entertain- ment, and appoints a student patrol whose function is to keep order at noon. Although the Student Council was formed in l943, it had not been very effective in receiving student cooperation, nor did it have much voice in school management. This was largely due to an indifferent attitude on the part of the student body. This year the student council, we feel, was more carefully elected, due to the publicity the election was given by the Ku-Hi- Nu. NVQ- hope this will be an epoch in the history of our organization. llll MEMBERS Joanne Wylie Elaine Heflley ,loanne Hottenstein Sandra Moyer Charles Lichtenwalner Geraldine Rahn LaRue Kistler Gloria Fox Patricia Sehlegel Lowell Frederick Robert Reinert Raymond Seidel Ronald Weiflelihz alill ner Richard Merkel Williaill Schearer Mr. Davis, Advisor 5 ww.. PK gi 1 5 E v K 5 x x I 9 4 K 'I I 1 I I 1, 1 41. 4 1 5 ,I E I I 4.-5' '25 u 4 A .31 H ,.., i if fr. 55 fn If Hg rf :' SENKJFQS GLW X4 Shirley M. Arndt Arurlenriv Kutztown Puts in time to put aeross the Senior danees . . . likes to rook for a Penn State student . . . unshakable loyalty to the Band . . . pounds her Xylophone and glorkenspiel. Art.: Band 1-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Orrhestra 1-23 Operetta 2. l.unette G. Arnold Avfufeniif' Bowers Those eollege men . . . assoeiate editor of yearbook . . . those horn-rimmed glasses . . . sophistieated Virginia. puzzled about whom she loves in elass play and in real life . . . that raised eyebrow. Aet.: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 National Honor Society 2-33 Chorus 1-2-33 Sextet 3g Dramateen 1-2-35 Ku-Hi-Nu 2-33 Debate 2-33 Operetta 23 Class Play 3g Square Danee 2. Barbara B. Baker Aemleniir' Kutztnwn RD Poetess . . . whose AHS ring is she wearing? . . . expert waitress . . . always seen with Kitty and Dot . . . fast talker . . . proprietor of Baker's Park. Art.: Chorus 1-2-33 CAA. l: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Ku-Hi- Nu 1-2-33 Operetta 2. Crave IVI. Balthaser General Kulztown Shy but mighty . . . that peculiar laugh . . . likes Fleet- wood . . . enjoys good music, movies and boys . . . seen driving her Dad's ear . . . knows the roads east of town. Art.: C.A.A. 1-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. E131 Eleanor Alandt Academic K utzfmrn A lively drum majorette . . . always seen riding around in a blark convertible . . . the pop heard down the hall is her gum . . . van be heard playing hot music. Art.: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 CAA. 1-2-33 Basketball l-22 Drum Majorette 1-2-33 Chorus 1-23 Sextet 23 Min- strel 13 Ku-Hi-Nu 1-2-33 Cleo Club 13 .lazz Hand l-2. Carroll G. Angstadt Academic Lyons Prartires on his violin day and night . . . a passion lor watrhes . . . will be in K. S. T. C. next year . . . Mal- colm Hefl'ner's steady. Art.: Chorus 1-2-33 Orrhestra 1-2-33 Oper:-tta 23 Math Club 33 Ku-Hi-Nu 2-3. Mary P. Angstadt Ilomemnking lllumlon Faithful homemaker . . . travels with Marilyn Seaman and Emma Lou Hendriekson . . . waitress at banquets . . . snappy brunette . . . has been a vommuting student. Art.: F.H.A. 1-2-3. Marjorie R. Arndt Gen eral K ulzmwn A regular visitor to Topton . . . Kisser's companion . . . one of the rhorus soloists . . . the squaw in the operetta . . . those diamond studded glasses and bangs. Aet.: Chorus 1-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Band l-2-33 S:-xt:-t 2-33 Clarinet Oetet 2. ..-it Max C. H. Blcilcr Academic Mertztown R. D. Has a mania for hunting . . . can captivate anybody with his broad grin . . . Pennsylvania Dutch accent can be heard for miles . . . staunchly defends his opinions. Act.: Bolt Xt Bore 33 Debate 3. Lester F. Bond V4u'atium1l Kempton R. D. Romeo of the Vocational section . . . onc of the Komp- ton Rockets . . . likes basketball, swimming and driving cat' . . . chases commercial girls. Act.: F.l7.A. I-2-3g Chorus l. Florcnc C. Border Commercial Fleetwood R. D.. Hasn't missed a day of school for four years . . . likes Russ and his Dodge . . . loves to play the juke box . . . insists her eyes are green . . . enjoys walking. Act: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2. Allan J. Borrcll Commercial Kutztown Spends a great deal of time on the basketball court . . . visits Topton quite often . . . one of two fellows in com- mercial . . . likes food, loud socks, women and more food . . . friendly cuss. Act.: Basketball I-33 Soccer 1-2-33 B.A.A. 1-2-3. 41 Kathleen L. Balthaser Homemaking Kutzlown R. D. Peppy . . . can always find something to talk about . . . favorite pastime is roller skating . . . steady companion to Arlene. Act.: F.H.A. 1-2-3. Mary Louise Berg Commercial Kulztown R. D. Interested in Crim's Garage, Topton . . . drives a green Studebaker . . . always giggling . . . drives into trees . . . loves to do dishes . . . has a beautiful blush. ACI.: G.A.A. lg Trl-Hi-Y 1-2-3. ,loan M. Bicber Commercial Kulzlown Loves ice cream . . . constantly attends the movies . . loves school??'? . . . persists in talking in classes . loves giving speeches . . . a jovial sort of person . . commercial pencil pusher. Act.: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. .lane I. Bleiler General Mcrtztown R. D. Brown eyes to match the color of her hair . . . can be found in Topton Palace . . . enjoys reading comic books . . . likes roller skating . . . shortest senior girl. Donald L. Brintzenhoff General Toplon Sports minded . . . baseball Hy-chasern . . . Coach Silan's orange peeler . . . those long lines in the class play . . . hates to shave . . . always looks sleepy. Act.: Baseball 2-3: Basketball 2g Class play 3g A.A. 2-3g Hi-Y 2-3g Basketball Manager 3. Stanley J. Bryniarski General Kulztown R. D. Usually late for school . . . one of Mr. Stein's boys . . . hash slinger at the Diner . . . can make an excuse for anything . . . illegible handwriting. Act.: Projector Club 2-3g Shop Club 1. Mary A. Christman General Kutztown R. D. Mad about roller skating . . . her favorite subject is Physics . . . keeps the boys happy . . . often seen with Eleanor D .... her second love is German . . . keeps talking in class. JPHII E. ClCllllllCl' Commercial Kutztown Comes one minute before the last buzzer . . . favorite pastimes are watching TV and swimming . . . always snipping her hair . . . one of the Cougarettes . . . always griping. Act.: G..-MA. l-2-3g Basketball l-2-3. Virginia K. Conrad Commercial Bowers Cute kid . . . has pretty blue eyes . . . the wit of thc commercials . . . a very ambitious person fat times! . . . enthusiastic basketball rooter . . . has an cyc on a junior and Senior. Act.: C.A.A. 3. Arlcnc H. Dcishcr Homemaking lfleelzuoorl R. ll. Beautiful red hair . . . can always be seen with Marilyn Seaman . . . hates to read . . . always Fleetwood bound . . . has a pleasing laugh. Act.: F.l'l.A. l-2-3. Dallas P. Dcluong Academic Kulzlourn R. D. Congenial locker conversationalist . . . great lover of class play . . . procrastinator . . . keeps books on top of the locker . . . natural born mathematician . . . future chief of the highways. Act.: B.A.A. I-23 Soccer 1-23 Class play 3. Eleanor M. DeLong'- Ceneral Kulztown R. D. Tall and blonde . . . loves Plymouth convertibles and Studebakers . . . likes ice cream . . . enjoys roller skat- ing and basketball . . . happy-go-lucky. Act.: F.H.A. lg Basketball 33 Library Club 3. ,loannc L. Diehl General Kutztown Always seen with Stopp, Balthaser, and Hoch . . . has an interest in a certain ex-soldier . . . always laughing has bedroom walls covered with movie stars' pictures. Act.: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. Kermit A. Dietrich Vocational Kempton R. D. Often seen at Long .lohn's diner . . . always thinking of a certain girl . . . plays for the Kempton Rockets . . . active member of the F.F.A .... drives a '49 Kaiser. Act.: F.F.A. 1-2-33 Chorus 1. Alma C. Dreibelbis Commercial Kutztown Flirtatious blonde of the senior class . . . one of the Cougarettes . . . tomboy of the class play . . . puts time in at the D. K .... one of the hot-rod racers. Act.: Basketball 1-2-33 G.A.A. 1'2'3Q Ku-Hi-Y 3g Class play 3 Lorraine E. Dries Commercial Kutztown Likes to sleep in all her classes . . . one of Mrs. Held's problem children . . . Has interest in a certain college student named Bill . . . Just makes morning classes by the skin of her teeth . . . one red-head to whom the legend of red hair and temper doesn't apply. it 1161 Lucille E. Dries Academic Kulzlown There must have been a reason why Lucille couldn't manage to be punctual . . . could it have been her late working hours at the Luncheonette or the extra special customers? . . . we wish she could pass the knack of Working and studying late to some of the rest of us . . . can always be found with Ecky. Act.: G.A.A. 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Ku-Hi-Nu 1-2-33 Clee Club 1. H. Theodore DuBois Vocational Mertztown R. D. Can be seen tearing about in his Crosley . . . tall dark and handsome . . . Dignified Kieth in the class play. Act.: Chorus 1'2-33 F.F.A. 1-2-33 Class Play 3g Debate Club 33 Voice of Democracy Contest, 3. Betty J. Dunkel General Rlandon, Pa. Can always he found around town with Driesie . . . her tickling laugh can be heard wherever she goes . . . fond of swimming and peanut butter eggs . . . detests Physics. Act.: C.A.A. 1-2-33 Art Club 2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1. Norman E. Ebcrly Jr. Vocational Kutzlown R. D. Can be seen driving a streamline Ford . . . spends much of his time at a certain house on Wenz St. . . . a great musician . . . star of the F.F.A. state band. Act.: F.F.A. 1-2-33 Band 1-2-33 National F.F.A. band and state band. Eleanor B. Fox Commercial Kntzlown Pleasing personality . . . favorite subject History . . . likes to ride in blue '49 Plymouths . . . can be seen eating apples during study . . . has the new look hair cnt. Act.: G.A.A. l. Gloria F. Fox Commercial Kulztown Plcasing personality and friendly smile . . . one of those basketball fiends . . . would sooner cut off her right arm than miss a game . . . what do the initials S. W. mean to her? Hmm. Act.: Tri-Hi-Y lg Student Council 3. Lowell G. Fredrick General Lyons Active member of band . . . likes to play baseball and basketball . . . handy with a truck . . . property manager for class play . . . can be found hauling furniture for father. Act.: B.A.A. 1-23 Band l-2-3g Student Council 2-33 Basketball manager 2g Trombone quartet. Catherine A. Gaby Academic Kutzlown l.ate-comer . . . jolly, haphazardous ways . . . Gabriel lher cello! and she in district orchestra . . . maybe a certain fellow from Trexlertown is reason for procrastina- tion. Act.: Chorus 1-2-Zig Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3g Orchestra l-23 GAA. lg Operetta lg Ku-Hi-Nu l-2-3. l17l Nlaurene A. Eck Academic Merrztown R. D. l If she's not singing L'Just Because she's translating l,atin for her friends . . . the only one in the class who can put her foot in her mouth while remaining in a sitting position . . . keeps back section on physics class enter- tained . . . has a contagious giggle. Act.: Sextette 2g Quartet 2g Chorus 23 Opcrelta 2. Ronald K. Eisenbart General Tnplon A neat dresser . . . can be found in Topton Keystone store or on East Main Street. Kutztown . . . hopes to own store of his own thardware is preferred! . . . has interest in solo sax player . . . can be found in Ihr- audi- torium every noon. Act.: Projector Club 2-3. Patricia Ann Eplcr Voculinrml Kulzlown R. ll. 2 Often absent . . . likes uniforms . . . writes love lettcrs . . a member of the dish washing quartet. Act: F.H.A. l-2-3. Sylvia M. Fcnstcrmachcr Academic Knlziowu Short stylish brunette . . . inevitably seen with a certain Topton boy . . . occupies first chair in sax section . . . can be heard practicing her sax when not at band or basketball games or movies or out vsilh Ronnie . . . life of those noon time sessions. Act.: Hand 1-2-llg Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3g Orchestra l-2-33 Sax Quartet 1-2. Malvolm H. Heffner Aradelnic Lyon Station Friend of everyone who sticks with his ,39 Chevy . . . great guy to race with., in typing that is . . . quiet with a beautiful rrimson blush . . . will never learn to control that roving eye. Art.: Projector Club 1-23 Math Club Shirley J. Heiter lfol1m1erc-ial Top! on Edna in class play . . . collevls lapel pills . . . where there is Addie there are good jokes . . . secret crush on a junior . . . short but oh my . . . loves to eat . . . sleeps in Class. Avi.: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3g Class Play 3. Emma Lou Hendrickson Homemaking Kutztown R. D. Noted for her height, the tallest in the senior class . . . good artist . . . interested in the Navy and New York . . . a swell gal. Act.: F.H.A. 1-2-33 Ku-Hi-Nu 2-3g Debate Club 3g Yearbook Staff 33 National Honor Soriety 3. Edith R. Henning Academic Topton Pleasing personality . . . no moans and gripes . . . enjoys doing Physics or Trig before vlass . . . neat dresser . . . has a steady companion . . . fair complexion and blue eyes are very noticeable. Art.: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. 31 Charles W. Gallmoyer General Virginville One of Frankie's right hand men . . . boss of a milk truck . . . anyb0dy's friend . . . likes to go fishing and trapping . . . always good for a joke. Act.: Royal Coarhman Fly Tying Club 1-2-3. Mae D. Greenawald Commercial Kutztown Whiz at bookkeeping . . . that fast basketball guard for the Cougarettes . . . claims she broke the record for the most fouls . . . enjoys wrecking around with Alma in the '30 limousine . . . loves to get stuck in the mud, not saying where. Act.: C.A.A. 1-2-33 Basketball 1-2-3. Lillie E. Greenawalt Vocational Kulzlown R. D. l Popular F.H.A. president . . . hard worker, dependable, efiicient cashier . . . always smiling. Act: F.H.A. 1-2-33 National Honor Society 3. Gloria F. Guinther Vocational Mertztown R. D. Cheerful . . . very hard worker . . . plans to marry soon . . . always yapping about Waylle. Art.: F.H.A. 1-2-3g Parliamentarian. W . WI . . - .'1i f.f '. L .,,...-.,..':.'-,NU D' .,. .. .. -, - . .-. '. - 9, s, .Q .,'i ','. . . L ' . . . - - I. - - ' :- t ,,.,.t,, . I . . . , . . .- ,.,...f - t -. 1, v H, u, , , ...I H ' I , 4 Russell W. Henry Vocational Kempton Russell Henry, Nud for short . . . is 6'3 renter for the Kempton Rockets . . . he likes and partieipates in all kinds of sports . . . he also likes swimming and the trips to the farm show. Aet.: F.F.A. 1-2-33 Service Patrol 3. Elsie B. Hertzog Avaflentie Merlztown R. D. 1 Always remembers everything . . . the one who has an answer to all English problems . . . always has her homework done . . . she likes to sneak in baek of people and seare them . . . goes steady with Daniel Welmster. Aet.: Glee Club 1g Student Couneil 13 Ku-Hi-Nu 1-2-33 Chorus 1-2,33 Operetta 23 Debate Club 33 Service Club 1-23 National Honor Soeiety 3g Library Club 1. Maxine M. Hertzog Commercial Lyons Sharp little brunette . . . Gabby in class play . . . en- thusiastic' sports lan . . . adores green Buieks . . . favorite food is eake and iee cream . . . in favor of new look. Art.: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3g Class Play 3. Wayne H. Hertzog General Lyons . never takes an expert at . rider of the Found in next to last seat in books home but manages to seheduling studies . . . kind Lyons bus. room 216 . . pass . . . is of quiet . . it 2' . 2 X l19l Eva H. Heydt Commereial Fleetwood K. ll. Favorite pastimes are good movies and cheering the team to vietory . . . can be seen at every game . . . she just loves hot dogs with all the trinnnings . . . also a eertain someone. Aet.: Student seeretary to Mr. Luekenbill. Clifford 'VL Hilberg C envral K ulzlown One of the Noble Street boys . . . quiet, though the rom- pany he keeps might not be . . . often one of the last people to make roll eall if he makes it. Art.: B.A.A. 1-23 Projeetor Club fig StH'l'l'l' Team l. ,lune 11. Hoeh General Kutzlown R. II. 2 One of our shortest seniors . . . resides in the vieinity of Earlls Old Mill . . . 4-an always be seen with Balthaser . . . favorite sport seems to be batting the breeze . . . has a passion for dancing. Aet.: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 Serviee Club 1-2 seerelaryg Li- brary Club Il seeretary. fVlary E. lmmol Academic Kntzlown R. ll. Mary of R. D. 1 . . . eonseientious and quiet . . . Miss Unpretentious of the elass of '50 . . . whatls the name of that handsome guy? hmm Mary? Act.: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. Henry S. Johnson General Kutztown R. D. Member of the general Laughing Club . . . a regular attendant at the senior dances . . . has a yen for turtle- neck shirts . . . is attracted to members of the opposite sex . . . a smooth dancer. Act.: Projector Club 3. Wayne E. Kamp Vocational Kempton R. D. Likes to tinker around cars . . . always teased about cattle by his classmates . . . always gets his share of the work done . . . enjoys the skating parties the F.F.A. sponsors. 3 Act.: l .l .A. 1-2-3. Doris M. Keiser Commercial Topton Sparkling brown eyes and a personality to match . . . all wrapped up in Her-man . . . cashier at the Palace . . . follows the Rec Basketball team, wonder why? . . . visitor of the sick. Act.: Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Student secretary to Mr. Stein 3. John W. Kieffer Vocational Kutztown R. D. Looking for a reliable spelunker? . . . KielTer's your man . . . always handy with his carbide lamp . . . usually adds spice to a conversation . . . look out for his Model A . . . before it gets you. Act.: Chorus 1-2-33 F.F.A. 2-33 Debate 33 Ku-Hi-Nu 2-33 Operetta 2. fn KW f20l Dorothea M. Kunkel General Kutztown R. D. Models diamond on left hand . . . sparkling blonde hair . . . can always be found at baseball games in summer. Act.: F.H.A. 13 Library Club 3. Geraldine E. Kunkel Vocational Kempton R. D. 2 Waits for week ends . . . likes Italian food . . . talkative . . . hard worker in cafeteria. Act.: F.H.A. 1-2-33 Student Council lg Ku-Hi-Nu 3. Dorothy B. Lake Academic Lenhartsville R. D. Dark and pretty . . . can't keep her dates straight . . . one of our radio speakers . . . shouts AAAAAAA when surprised . . . can be found laughing in cafeteria at lunch time. Act.: Ku-Hi-Nu 1-23 Debate 3. Marilyn B. Leiby Vocational Kempton Loves to argue . . . a good dish washer . . . loves swim- ming . . . adores certain boy. Act: F.H.A. 2-33 Ku-Hi-Nu 3g Art Club 1. Barbara A. Mertz Commercial Bowers Beautiful red hair . . . always at senior dances . . . head usherette at class play . . . loves to type . . . quiet, but oh! so nice. Act.: G.A.A. 1-2-33 Year Book Staff 3. Lee H. Miller Vocational Kutztown R. D. Can 1l1Wily'S be seen with a girl hearing the same name . . . played in the F.17.A. State Band . . . always looking for Mr. Heimbach-and hoping he won't find him. Act.: F.F.A. 1-2-33 Band 1-2-3. Howard P. Mohler General Topton Runs the scoreboard at Basketball games . . . plays the Base horn . . . will join the State Police . . . one of the seniors in the Naval Reserves . . . Mr. Yoder's helping hand Act.: Band 2-33 Chorus 33 Soccer 33 Service Patrol 3: B.A.A. 3. Arthur L. Moser General Hreinigsville 5'10 tall . . . favorite subject is German . . . favorite dish is Chile Con Came . . . graduate of Longswamp High School . . . wants to be a professor of ditch digging . . . plays accordion in spare time. Faye E. Luckcnlrill Academic Kutzlown Scatterbrained Midge in the Class play . . . handy with her flash camera especially in the girls' shower room. Act.: Band 1-2-33 Chorus 1-33 liaskethall l-2-33 Ku-Hi-Nu 2-33 Debate 3g C.A.A. 1-2-33 llramatecn 1-2-32 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Pres. 33 National Honor Society 2-33 Minstrel 13 Class play 33 Operetta 2. Roane C. Lytle General Kulzlown A character from wa-a-ay hack . . . local goat salesman . . . noted for his g'Be-Bop . . . allinity for Willimf. Act.: Ku-Hi-Nu 2-33 Chorus 1-2-33 Minstrel 13 Color Guard 2-33 Class Play 33 Operetta 23 Hi-Y 3. lvan L. Merkel Academic Kutzlown Hoopster of the basketball team . . . and co-captain . . 6'2 tall light and handsome . . . Tommy Dorsey! coin- petitor . . . drives a black Ford . . . what, no woman? Act.: B.A.A. 1-2, Pres. 33 Band 1-2-33 Chorus 1-2-33 Basketball 1-2, Co-captain 33 Baseball 1-2. Captain 33 Soccer 2-33 Service Club 23 Operetta 23 National Honor Society 2-33 Orchestra 2-3. Richard R. Merkel Academic Mertztown R. D. One of our ardent dehaters . . . a tall senior . . . good dresser . . . deep voice for booming out democracy . . . loves to argue with the voice of doom . . . never changes his mind. Act.: Debate 3g Student Council 3. . I i i 3211 , e - W., Richard C. Prentiss Acarlelnic Kutztown Ricardo's a regular guy most of the time . . . a brain when it comes to answering in classes . . . gets a kick out of mixing Spanish with German . . . good at telling jokes over the lunch hour. Act.: Chorus 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2-3g Operetta 23 De- bate club tPres.t 3: Class Play Zig National Honor Society 2-3g Ku-Hi-Nu Editor in Chief 2-3, Junior Class President. Geraldine lil. Rahn Vocational Kutztown K. D. Lucky number is 20 . . . a true blonde . . . conscientious . . . engaged to former K.H.S. student . . . is always driving around at noon with a certain someone. Act.: F.H.A. 1-2-3g Student Council 2-fig Library Club 2g Ku-Hi-Y 2. Margaret L. Rebstoek Commercial Topton Bc gees . . . grandma of the commercials . . . loathes green wiggly creatures . . . adores dogs? . . . what does the name Willialn1 tell mean . . . favorite food is spa- ghetti . . . ardent baseball fan . . . loves to demonstrate. Act: G.A.A. Sig Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. Alverta Reese Academic Alburtis R. D. Small, pretty . . . good dancer . . . dislikes Physics . . . hails from Oh. you couldn't find it anyway . . . attended Longswamp High prior to her 12th year here. Ernest A. Moyer General Virginville A beautiful curl dangling from forehead when he doesn't have a short haircut . . . is a member in good standing of the 12th general laughers club . . . liked by all class- mates, especially fairer sex. Act.: Bolt and Bore 2-33 B.A.A. 2g Track 2, Class Play 3. Bruce A. Oswald General Kutztown Likes basketball . . . can be found at Penny's grocery store . . . always seen with certain junior in halls . . . vell now! Act.: Art Club 1, Projector Club 2-3. lvan P. Oswald General Kutztown Spends all his spare time in Gym . . . likes all sports . . . dislikes Math classes . . . was one of Silan's Great Basketball managers . . . can always be seen tooting on Alto Horn in band . . . ambition is to work in a store. Act.: Basketball Mgr. 2-3, Service Club lg B.A.A. 1-2-33 Band 1-2-35 Chorus 1-2-3, Library Club 1. Lucy ,l. Oswald Commercial Kutztown jovial, always happy, and always on the move is Luscious . . . belongs to the Old Maid Club, but won't be there long if she keeps flirting the way she does, how about it Ernie . . . Mama Hartman in the class play. Act.: G.A.A. 1-2g Service Club 23 Year Book 35 Class Play 3. Rowland ,l. Reilingcr Commercial Topton Class treasurer . . . also minleographing and typing done cheap . . . li.H.S.'s favorite jitterbug . . . always fighting with Lucy . . . old reliable when work's to be done. Act.: National Honor Society 2-3g Student Council 23 Chorus 2-3: Qperetta 23 Boys Quartet 2: Debating 2: Service Club 33 Class Treasurer 2-33 Yearbook Staff 3. Mildred E. Reimcrt Homentaking Knlzlown R. D. Travels with Marilyn Leiby . . . she's engaged . . . quiet in class but outside not so quiet . . . takes a great interest in the sports of K.H.S. Act.: F.H.A. l-2-3. Robert L. Reinhard General Mertztown R. D. The bespectacled blue-eyed, wavy-haired blond from Longswamp . . . loves the great outdoors but 9 months out of a year his cell doors keep him in . . . he can hold his own on the baseball diamond too . . . is looking for- ward to a future in the sports world. Edward B. Rentschler General Kutzlown Takes advantage of speed, daydreams, roams halls . . . wears bright colors nicknamed Rainbow . . . interested in sports . . , usually found in Reading . . . loves chem- istry . . . takes pride in the Marines. Act.: Soccer Team l-2-3g Basketball Team l-23 Track l-23 Baseball l-2-34 Projector Club lg B.A.A. l-2-3g Chorus l-2. QW Marlin l.. Rhoads Academic Fleelzcood R. D. Flash red and yellow roadster . . . loves to dance., espe- cially with certain soph . . . star fullback for soccer team and outfielder for baseball . . . the life of any party . . . solo trumpeter for band. Act.: Band 1-2-3 tPres.t 3: Chorus l-2-3: li.A.A. 1-2-33 Service Club 2 tVice-President! 2: Qperetta 2g Minstrel lg Baseball l-2-Zig Soccer l-2-Ii: Captain 3: Orchestra 2g National Honor Society 2-3: Class Play 33 Double Quintet Zig Trumpet Quartet 33 Stu- dent Patrol 3. ,lohn E. Rohrbach Academic Toplon Great sportsman . . . known by his boots . . . one of the wittiest boys in the senior class . . . harried editor of yearbook . . . tall. dark and oh so handsome . . . l'eachcs Ssteady . . . devised a new system of filing. Act.: Chorus 2-3g Operetta 2: Editor year book llg Debating 3. Patricia E. Rohrbach Commercial Toplon Enjoys sports and movies . . . favorite dish is spaghetti, but, will eat almost anything . . . enjoys afternoon walks -especially on Smith street. Act.: C.A.A. 3. Lorraine J. R0llllg Commercial Macnngie R. U. Quiet little blonde . . . hobby is playing piano and taking trips to Philadelphia . . . enjoys munching steaks . . . favorite subject is Business English. l23l Barbara l.. Schoifcle Comnierciul Fleetwood R. D. 2 lrlails from Reading . . .here only one semester . . . willing to lend a helping hand . . . forgetful as to time bus de- partures . . . uses her brain . . . drives her dad's car . . . enjoys tap dancing with one fool. Act.: National Honor Society 2-3. Patricia L. Sehimmel lfonunercial Topton Always writing notcs and passing out food to the hungry . . . loves to do bookkeeping by the hour . . . would like to travel through the south after graduation . . . loves to write lcltcrs and have the Kulzlown kids mail the-m . . . favorite dish is lobster tail. Act.: GHLA. 33 Student Secretary to Mr. Levan. Marilyn ,l. Sclllcgel Commercial Kutztown R. D. 3 Our first engaged senior . . . can usually be seen in a '10 Chevy with a fellow she calls Dick . . . likes to hoedown . . . likes crab cakes . . . doesn't understand why we have shorthand five limes a week. Act.: GAA. lg Tri-lli-Y l-2. l .cc A. Schlcnker General Lyon Station Ambitious art student . . . likes baseball and woodwork . . . expert at darlball . . . friendly smile . . . can be found on a chicken farm during summer. Act.: li.A.A. lg Art Club 2-33 Student Patrol 3g Yearbook Staff 3. 41 'Vlildrcd C. Romig Acmlenzic Mertzlown Shy . . . her piano her pride and joy . . . a 3 year student from Longswamp . . . one of those brainy girls . . . enjoys German . . . quiet but often gets into a fight with her hometown boys. Act.: Tri-Hi-Y 3g Accompanist for Quartet 3. Marilyn J. Rothermel Homemuking Kmgmwn Hard worker . . . likes art classes . . . interested in college student . . . faithful attender of dances. Act.: F.H.A. l-2-3: Debate 33 Ku-Hi-Nu 33 Service Club l. Doris M. Sawyer Homemuking Kempton K. D. Likes swimming and dancing . . . interested in opposite sex . . . comes to school in her spare time. Act.: F.H.A. 1-2-3. James l.. Schaucr GPIIFFIII Tnplnn One of l,ester's boys at the Keystone Store . . . never knows who he's going to take to a dance . . . crew cut . . . and we mean cut . . . dreamhoat of at least 50 or 60 K.H.S. girls- ,lohnis fishing and hunting pal. Act.: Hi-Y 2-Zig Bolt and Bore 2-3. MW Clark Sell Acaflelnic Kutztown llas between class conversations with Jane . . . always late . . . swell dresser . . . Buzz of the class play . . . busy president of senior class . . . down beat of the band. Act.: ,l.Y. Basketball 13 Narsity Basketball 2-33 Soc- cer 1-2-33 Fly-Tiers 1-2-3 lPres.l3 Golf lg Bolt and Bore Club 2-3 iPres.l3 BAA. 1-2-3 lSPl'.lQ Band l-2-33 Debate Club 2g Class Play 33 National Honor Society 2-33 Service Club 23 Sports Editor year- book 3. Carl W. Shoemaker General Mertztown Better known as Shoey . . . stands 5'l0 tall . . . has brown hair . . . favorite subject is German . . . only regret is that he took up typing. David l'. Siegfried General Mertztmcn Vice-President of the Hancock Chamber of Commerce . . . bowls the ladies over and makes everyone his buddy . . . perfect Spanish caballero in operetta. Act.: Projector Club 2g Chorus 2-33 I-Ii-Y 2-3, Vice- President 33 Debating Club 33 Operetta 23 Quartet 2-33 Color Guard in Baud 3g Service Club 3. Eleanor M. Siegfried Acmlem ic Kulzlown Can really make with the music . . . plays four instru- ments . . . plays piano, violin, clarinet, and trumpet . . . often seen with the class crooner who has her last name. Act.: Girl's Glee Club 13 Chorus 1-2-33 Band 1-2-3 fSec.l 3g Orchestra 1-2-33 Debating Club fSec.l 3g Clarinet Quartet 13 Clarinet Octet 2-3. Roger A. Schollcnbcrgcr General Kemplon Good for a laugh at the wrong time . . . plays basketball with the Kempton Rockets . . . hates conceitcd women . . . alert but modest . . . has one of the laughs that makes the 12 General famous. Act.: Projector Club 33 Art Club 2. Carl S. Schroeder General Kutzlown R. D. Carl Schroeder Rileps . . . everybody's friend . . . a born comedian . . . dreams of day when hc can work in school shop . . . expert on the art of telling jokcs. Marilyn E. Seaman Homenmking Blunrlon Likes long-shots . . . did have interests in Easton which have now turned to thc team- very pretty teeth . . . beautiful red hair . Act.: F.H.A. 1-2-3. Raymond A. Seidel Voeatiomil Kulzmuvn R. D. All the girls want to know where he gets his permanent but he refuses to give the information . . . cruises around in a red Ford . . . flashy Suspenders knock our eyes out . . . go between for basketball fans and administra- tion. Act.: F.F.,-t. 1-2-33 Student Council l. Pres. -1-. W 'I' IVV' Shirley R. Stopp General Kutztown Always seen with Balthaser, Hoch and Diehl . . . fan of swimming, dancing QBe-Bopl . . . always teasing those general boys . . . likes steak sandwiches, especially her own . . . has an interest in Laureldale. Act.: G.A.A. 1-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. Gladys A. Stoudt Commercial Topton Swish! Swish! here she comes and just in time . . . active in all kinds of sports . . . favorite food-ice cream which is free at Moyer's Luncheonette. just for her . . . enjoys dancing . . . is improving on her swimming by taking swimming lessons at the YMCA. Act.: G.A.A. 2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3Q Basketball 33 Student Sec. to Mr. Dietrichg National Honor Society Treas- urer 3. Richard J. Suter General Allentown Hey, women . . . good looking co-captain of the basket- ball team . . . team's backbone . . . would like to go to college to play basketball . . . smooth dancer . . . pastimes are basketball, swimming and girls. Act.: B.A.A. 1-2-33 Basketball 1-2, Co-captain 33 Stu- dent Patrol 33 Color Guard 3g Minstrel 13 Baseball Mallager 2-3. lrcne A. Szoke Commercial Evansville Cute and mighty . . . owns a map to Fleetwood . . . has her eye on a certain medical student . . . loves taking long walks . . . has an urge to drive an Oldsmobile. Act.: G.A.A. 3g Student secretary to Mr. J. Silan 3. 61 Joyce M. Smith Commercial Kutztown New York glamor girl Carolyn in the class play . . favorite hobby is collecting cards, especially Jack's . . favorite dish is Lobster Tail. Act.: Tri-Hi-Y 13 Class Play 3. Winneld F. Smith Academic n Topton The Papa', in the class play . . . busy, but always will- ing to help . . . taxi service from Topton always provides a laugh in the dull moment . . . flashing a camera here and there . . . cafeteria riot. Act.: Band 2-33 Chorus 2-33 Projector Club 23 Hi-Y 2-33 Debate Club 33 Ku-Hi-Nu 2-31, Operetta 23 Class Play 33 National Honor Society 2-33 Yearbook Staff 33 Student Council 2g Quartet 3. Curvous P. Staulfer Academic Topton One of our illustrious basketball players . . . stuck on a certain soph . . . tall and dark and very nice . . . we hope that his architect plans drawn in English class are realized , . . Valentino of the accordion. Act.: Hi-Y 2-33 Basketball 2-33 Operetta 23 Chorus 2-33 Band 2-33 Soccer 33 Quartet 2-33 B.A.A. 2-33 National Honor Society 2-33 Double Quintet 3. Carl R. Stitzel Academic Kutztown Mr. Rex's star pupil . . . a real whiz in Math . . . tries to divide his time between Math and Shop . . . he is sub- jected to other things . . . can do amazing card tricks. Act.: Math Club 3. I Louise F. Wanauiaker Commercial Kutztown R. D. Pleasing personality . . . shy and quiet . . . comes from the great city of Brooklyn . . . can usually be seen at college on a Friday night with her sister . . . enjoys selling refreshments at games. Act.: Prompter at class playg student secretary to Mr. Hehr. Janet D. Weidner Academic Kutztown Peppiest and only senior cheerleader . . . can be seen driving a new Plymouth with that certain guy from Lyons . . . one of the starters in girls basketball . . . another twirler for the band. Act.: Chorus l-2-33 Drum Majorette 1-2-33 Sextettc 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-33 G.A.A. l-2-33 Operetta 23 Minstrel 13 Ku-Hi-Nu 1-2-33 Drama Teen 1-2-33 Basketball 1-2-33 Cheerleading 2-33 National Honor Society 2-33 Yearbook 33 Square Dance 23 Glee Club 1. Mike N. Zervos Vocational Kutztown R. D. Muscular Mike . . . likes Chevrolets and girls . . . dis- likes Fords and surplus school work . . . one of Dan Kline's regulars. Act.: F.A.A. 1-2-33 Ku-Hi-Nu 33 Student Patrol 3. Gladys M. Ziegler Commercial Topton Likes to go to Saturday movies . . . can often be found in drug store . . . favorite pastime is watching television . . . favorite subject is typing. Act.: Student secretary to Mr. Moyer. Class The class of '50 started during the 1946-47 term with a roll of 94. In the next year with the addition of the Campus Jr. High it was pushed up to 113. 125 was made by the Topton High pupils and during their final year their class roll had dropped to 116. Of these 28 were from Kutztown, 15 were from Topton and 73 came from the other districts. The General section had the most pupils with 33 while the Academic had 30, the Commercial 29, and the Vocational 24. Since finances were first in their minds, they started building a fund in their junior year. The Histor ,lean Dance was probably the most popular of their dances. They sold confetti at the Hallow- e'en parade. During the '49-50 tcrm they also had a food and confetti stand at the parade and sponsored a dance afterwards. Many of the seniors were kept busy either decorating for dances or selling food at the stand at the home basketball games during the year. They also participated in the Magazine Campaign. During March they presented a very success- ful Class Play, And Came the Springf, They concluded their senior year with a trip to New York and then received their diplomas. lilass Will We, the class of 1950, leave to our successors these things, our most prized possessions. We make no claims for our soundness of mind, but nonetheless we give- Eleanor Alandt's driver's license to Marjorie Ferguson. Carroll Angstadt's violin to Marilyn Barto. Mary Angstadt's love for wild rides to Joanne Epting. Marjorie Arndt's bangs to Virginia Baver. Shirley Arndt's dance committee jobs to Genie Berger. Lunette Arnold's gift of gab to Joan Frey. Barbara Baker's poetry writing to Doris Gehert. Grace Balthaser and Mary Bergis blushing to Harold Adam. Kathleen Balthaser's brother to Barbara Boyer. .loan Bieber and Eleanor Fox's giggles to Anna Sayer. Jane Bleiler's shortness to Joanne Kistler. Max Bleiler's set opinions to Neil Herring. Lester Bond's long wavy hairs for use in a brush. Florene Border's love for bookkeeping to Helen Wisser. Allan Borrell's glasses to Mr. Yoder for a spare. Donald Brintzenhoffs snappy lines to next year's star. Stanley Bryniarsky's excuses to Carl Deisher. Mary Christman's chewing gum to Glenn Weitzel. Jean Clemmer's griping to Jackie Rebstock. Virginia Conrad's clowning to Nancy Kerr. Arlene Deisher's sense of humor to Betty Wink. Dallas DeLong's late assignments to Charles Kaufman. Eleanor DeLong's Studebaker to anyone who has got the price. Joanne Diehl's polished shoes to Ray Oswald. Kermit Dietrich's romances to anyone who can handle them. Alma Dreibelbis's flirting to Ruth Moyer. Lorraine Dries's red hair to .June Fegely. Lucille Dries's alarm clock to Richard Bechtel. Ted DuBois's Crosley to Carl Herman. Betty Dunkel's tumbling ability to Jean Peters. Maurene Eck's pencil to anyone else who gets stuck in that certain compartment. Ronald Eisenhartis laugh to Richard Geisinger. Pat Epler's love letters to Shirley Miller. Norman Eberly's but-ping to Joe Bard. Gloria Foxis ability in class to Patricia Webber. Sylvia Fenstermacher's elaborate wardrobe to Mary Alice Batz. Lowell Frederick's trombone to Emory Fenstermacher. Catherine Gaby's perfect enunciation to Elaine Heffley. Charles Gallmoyeris knowledge of German to Mr. Drei- belbis. Mae Greenawald's rough basketball playing to anyone who can handle it. Lillie Greenawalt's combing to Gladys Dotterer. Gloria Guinther's blonde hair to Katherine Martis. Malcolm Heffner's cowboying to Rodney Rhodes. Shirley Heiter's daily naps to Denton Nester. Edith Henningis Co-operativeness to Shirley Dietz. Emma Hendrickson's height to Marie Haydt. Russel Henry's height to Hildaguarde Goodhart. Elsie Hertzog's I.Q. to someone who needs it. Maxine Hertzog's gum chewing to Marie Heffner. Wayne Hertzog's ability to pass without taking books home to the llth general fellows. Eva Heydt's arguments to the Referees at the basketball games. Clifford Hilbergfs bashfulness to Richard Deisher. June Hoch and Mary Immel's boastfulness to Mary Sterner. Henry Johnson's women to Robert Reinert. Wayne Kamp's 4'Hoover to anyone with an inclination for napping. l23l Doris Keiser's going steady to Margaret Sinsky. John Kieffer's model T to anyone who wants it. Dorothea Kunkel, Marilyn Schlegel, and Geraldine Kun- kel's Diamonds to Ellen Baer. Dorothy Lake's water to Franklin Seaman. Marilyn Leiby's arguing ability to Ruth Kistler. Faye Luckenbill's Tri-Hi-Y presidency to Doris Lightcap. Roane Lytle's pipes to the father in next year's play. Ivan Merkel's all around athletic ability to Ronald Weidenhammer. Richard Merkel's voice of doom to any one eligible. Barbara Mertz's love for typing to Sarah Fink. Lee Miller's F.F.A. State band chair to D. Readinger. Howard Mohler's excess baggage to Eddie Hauck. Arthur Moser's love of Chile Con Carne to the cafeteria. Ernest Moyer's cuteness to Jack Holub. Bruce 0swald's love to Joanne Boyer. Ivan 0swald's basketball managing to John Rothermel. Lucy Oswald's baby sitting jobs to Elizabeth Scholl. Richard Prentiss's acting ability to Edgar Schwoyer. Geraldine Rahnis long blonde hair to Fleeta Marsh. Margaret Rebstock's fear of lizards to Darlene Herber. Alverta Reese's dark hair to Elmira Jarrett. Mildred Reimert's quietness to Faye Wagaman. Robert Reinhard's pitching arm to anyone capable of using it. Rowland Reifingefs jitterbugging to Donald Angstadt. Edward Rentschler's sketches to Joseph F urst. Marlin Rhoads' roadster Liza to Edwin Angstadt. John Rohrbaclfs handsome looks to Jean Kistler. Patricia Rohrbach's auditorium seat to Arlene Guldin. Lorraine Romig's timidness to Arlene Stauffer. Mildred Romig's A in history to Leonard Gontkovsky. Marilyn Rothermelis truth telling to Alice Bailey. Doris Sawyer's perfect attendance to Mary Jo Gallagher. Barbara Scheifele's glasses to Jennie Rhodes. James Schauer's haircut to Larry Mattox. Patricia Schimmel's notes to Irene Adams. Lee Schlenker's art ability to Archie Waidelich. Roger Schollenberger's pompador to Madame , Carl Schroeder's jokes to Mr. Rex. Carl Shoemaker's bobby pins to someone who needs a setting. Marilyn Seaman's cuteness to Marie Balthaser. Raymond Seidel's curly hair to the next Toni twin. Clark Sell's senior class responsibilities to William Wess- ner. David Siegfried's baritone voice to John Stoltz. Eleanor Siegfried's musical instruments to John Bubeck. Curvous Stauffer's bass horn to George Lytle. Joyce Smith's make-up to Roberta Hilbert. Winfield Smith's corny jokes to the F.H.A. to can. Carl Stitzel's shop ability to Carl Herring. Shirley Stopp's dependability to Betty Mertz. Gladys Stoudt's helpfulness to Mr. Dietrich to Miriam aas. Richard Suter's sharp dancing to Richard Hoch. Irene Szoke's smooth complexion to the makers of Camay soap. Louise Wanamaker's tiny figure to Janet Bieber. Janet Weidner's cheerleading ability to the junior cheer- leaders. Mike Zervos's baldness to .lohn Keim. Gladys Ziegler's craze for TV to someone with a set. Prophet: As I, Lunette Arnold, psychiatrist, walked into my office on the morning of May 25, 1960, my receptionist, Shirley Arndt, informed me that a patient was awaiting me. When I opened the door tr my inner office, I found my old friend, Maurene Eck, a language teacher at KHS, waiting impatiently. I was quite overjoyed to see her again, but Maurene was rather upset and so we got down with Maurene seemed Maurene lay down on me about them. They own words. I seemed to business quickly. The trouble to be very disturbing dreams, so the couch and proceeded to tell were something like this, in her to be floating through space above the earth, when all of a sudden I saw a red Ford rocket racing about 200 miles an hour through a large farming area. The rocket came to a stop, and Raymond Seidel hopped out carry- ing a box which he gave to Richard Prentiss. It seemed that Richard was chief veterinarian in charge of research on a mysterious disease which was spreading through the surrounding farms, owners of which were: Wayne Kamp, Lee Miller, Mike Zervos, Lester Bond, Kermit Dietrich, and Russell Henry. John Kieffer, a famous biologist, was working on the curious disease which had started on Ted Du Bois' experimental breeding farm. The package con- tained drugs from Winfield Smith's Drug Store. Carl Stitzel was working on the disease from a mathematical point of view and seemed to be coming to some definite conclusions when Henry Johnson opened a window, and Carl's calculations were blown away. The papers flew along on the wind, and so did I until I saw Yoder's Grove, a picnic ground. As I looked down, I saw many of my former class- mates having a wonderful time. There were Stanley Brynarski, Joanne Diehl, Shirley Stopp, June Hoch, and Grace Balthaser, members of the KHS faculty, all raising Cain as they used to. John Rohrbach, Charles Gallmoyer, and Jimmy Schauer, noted sportsmen, had gone with Clark Sell, a Forest Ranger, to see if they could find any good fishing. Roane Lytle, adventurer, was trying to organize a hike, but the only person he could interest was Howard Mohler, for all the others wanted to watch the baseball game. Robert Reinhard was pitching. Ernie Moyer was up to bat and hit one waaaay back into the outfield. Bruce and Ivan Oswald, and Arthur Moser watched from the infield, and the three outfielders, Roger Schollenberger, Carl Schroeder and Carl Shoe- maker, ran futilly to catch the ball. Wayne Hertzog put another home run down on the score card for the General Team. Then I saw Ronald Eisenhart, a chain store owner, and Sylvia Fenstermacher, his secretary, walking hand in hand by the stream. On the other side of the stream I saw Clifford Hilberg and Eddie Rentschler, asleep under a tree. Over at the pavilion were Richarl Merkel and Max Bleiler, prominent debators, arguing, while Dot Lake and Alverta Reese listened. Everything began to swirl and swim before my eyesg so I closed them for a second, and when I opened them, I was plate ident signs in a very large hall with a lot of doors. The name on the first door said Rowland Reifinger, Pres- of the Held Drug Co. Down the hall were other that read, Lucy Oswald, Vice-President, Barbara Mertz, Business Manager, and Shirley Heiter, Circu- lation Manager. I opened the door to one of the large offices and I saw Mary Louise Berg, Lorraine Dries, Eva Heydt, and Margaret Rebstock, filing folders in huge cabinets. Louise Wanamaker, Barbara Scheifele, and Eleanor Fox were helping in this operation. At desks were Florene Border, Gloria Fox, Doris Keiser, Lorraine Romig, Pat Schimmel, Pat Rohrbach, Joan Bieber, and E291 Gladys Ziegler typing so rapidly that I couldn't follow their fingers. Maxine Hertzog came running through the office and dropped a bottle of drugs right beneath me. The dust filled my eyes, and I couldn't see until I had brushed the dust from my eyesg then I was in a cloud where stardust was flying about. There on another cloud I saw a sparkling counter, about ten miles high from which floated the most de- lightful odor. I investigated and found Marilyn Schlegel showing a new perfume to Barbara Baker who was going to write a poem about it for an advertisement. At the same counter was Virginia Conrad demonstrating a star- dust make-up kit. Jane Bleiler, Mary Alice Christman, Betty Dunkel, and Dorothea Kunkel were watching in- tently as Joyce Smith began to explain a color chart used in choosing make-up. The chart looked like a patch- work quilt to me, and then it was a patchwork quilt with lots of my old schoolmates sitting around it, making it larger and larger. Emma Hendrickson, a designer, was sewing with her friends, Mary Angstadt, Marilyn Seaman, Kathleen Balthaser, Lillie Greenawalt, Pat Epler, Arlene Deisher, and Doris Sawyer. On the other side of the room Mildred Reimert, Geraldine Rahn, Marilyn Leiby, Gloria Quinther, and Geraldine Kunkel were cutting de- signs for another quilt. Marilyn Rothermel, a Home- making teacher, pointed to the wall and told me that the painting hanging there was by the famous artist. Lee Schlenker. I looked at the picture and it was so lovely that it reminded me of beautiful music. I closed my eyes, and I could really hear beautiful music. So I opened them and saw Norman Eberly leading an orches- tra of huge proportions. In that orchestra I saw the following: Eleanor Mae Alandt on the piano: Curvous Stauffer, bass horn: Faye Luckenbill, baritoneg Lowell Frederick, trombone: and Marlin Rhoads, solo cornet. The program told me that guest soloists for the eve- ning were the famous baritone. David Siegfried and Mar- jorie Arndt, soprano. The program started, and time flew on the wings of song until the end of the last number, which was so loud that I blinked my eyes and remem- bered our basketball games. When I opened my eves again, I was at a basketball game, onlv it was not like any game I had ever seen before. The players on the floor were Ivan Merkel, Janet Weidner, Inch Suter, Alma Dreibelbis.. Skip Borrell. Eleanor DeLong. Jean Clemmer. Mae Greenawald and Gladys Stoudt. I saw Donald Brintzenhoff, a famous sports commentator, and asked him whv the team was so funnv and whv boys and girls were on the court. I-Ie said that I hadn't been around latelv. that times had changed in ten years. and so had basketball. It had, for the next thing that happened was Jean Clemmer tackled the referee and both had to be taken to the hospital. I went along, of course. and there in the operating room I saw the surgeon, Elsie Hertzog. Her nurses were Edith Hen- ning, Lucille Dries, Catherine Gaby, and Mildred Romig. Over in one corner Malcolm Heffner, a dentist, was fill- ing the teeth of Carroll Angstadt. a noted violinist. Mary Immel was his assistant. I don't know what he was doing in an operating room, and I was becoming quite confused when I felt myself falling ofl' the chandelier on which I had been sitting. I opened my eyes to find myself on the Hoor of my bedroom. I had fallen out of bed. That is the way Maurene told her dreams to me. and the only cure I could recommend was a class reunion: for the only thing wrong with her was homesickness for the good old high school days. Name Eleanor Alandt Carroll Angstadt Mary Angstadt Marjorie Arndt Shirley Arndt Lunette Arnold Barbara Baker Grace Balthaser Kathleen Balthaser Mary Louise Berg ,loan Bieber Jane Bleiler Max Bleiler Lester Bond Florene Border Allan Borrell Donald Brintzenhoff Stanley Bryniarski Mary Alice Christman Jean Clemmer Virginia Conrad Arlene Deisher Dallas DeLong Eleanor DeLong Joanne Diehl Kermit Dietrich Alma Dreihelhis Lorraine Dries Lucille Dries H. Theodore DuBois Betty Dunkel Maurene Eck Ronald Eisenhart Norman Eberly Patricia Epler Eleanor Fox Gloria Fox Sylvia Fenstermacher Lowell Frederick Catherine Gaby Charles Gallmoyer Mae Greenawald Lillie Greenawalt Gloria Guinther Malcolm Heffner Shirley Heiter Emma Lou Hendrickson Edith Henning Russell Henry Elsie Hertzog Maxine Hertzog Wayne Hertzog Eva Heydt Clifford Hilberg .lune Hoch Mary Immel Henry Johnson Wayne Kamp Nickname Ellie Curley Chips Kisser Chub Luney Bebe Gracie Sus Bergie .loanie Shortie Max Bondie Flop Skip Tootsie Stan Christman Clemmer Ginny Red Fat Ellie Diehly Kerm Muscles Red Driesie Ted Bet Ecky Egg-head Norm Pat Foxic Foxie Syllie Dudley Kitty Horsemoyer Greenie Lillie Gat Abie Addie Mimi Edith Russ Hertzog Teddy Wayne Lizzie Chup .lunie Tiny Boy Herbie Iilass Census Favorite Expression Norm! ! Ach! ! ! Oh my gosh! Honestly! Gee whiz! That's absurd! Oh sugar! Oh, beans! Oh! ! ! How can you tell? My laugh. Aw, nuts! Now wait! Wow! Oh, torture! That's what you think! Ya-ya What's your first clue? Oh, boy! Oh, my aching back! What do you care? You're full of it! But now! Really? Oh nuts! I say there . . . Oh yeah! ! ! Drop dead! Ah, drop dead! Yes, sir! You ain't kidding! Right now! Oh, Sylvia! ! ! ! ! Ellie .leepers Oh s--! For Pete's sake! Oh, Ronnie! Oh beans! ? ? ? ? ? ? ? You are nuts! Oh D---! Oh, I'm scared! Anna-ha! Bullets! Oh yeah! ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Shucks! ? ? ? ? Drop dead! Bang, Bang! Are you for real? Drop dead! Coming. Gee-some! Gosh! Say! What ails you? Ambition Beautician Doctor Airline hostess Mrs. Madeira Beautician Psychologist ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Nurse Secretary Secretary Office girl Engineer Farmer Secretary Mechanic Professional ball Hash house worker ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Secretary Hair dresser Seamstress Transit manager ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? '? '? ? ? ? Farmer Telephone operator Secretary ? ? ? ? ? '? ? Career in farming ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Store clerk Stock car racer Cook Secretary Bookkeeper Business stenographer Musician Nurse Electrician Stenographer Waitress Seamstress Dentist Receptionist Fashion Designer Nurse Farmer Surgeon Secretary ? ? ? ? ? ?? Secretary ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Nurse Teacher ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Grease monkey Probable Occupation Sock darner Clock winder Grease monkey Soda jerk Secretary to engineer Ham actress Love poetess Tumbling artist Dietitian Studebaker saleslady Ice cream sampler Lady wrestler Professional hunter Ladies' man Old lady's companion Topton road worker Sports commentator Race driver Physics teacher Lady plumber Ringling Bros. clown Seamstress Gardener Mrs. Bouncer at Swan Inn Basketball star B. T. O. Counterfeiter Nurse Dentist Contortionist Language professor Fenstermacher 31 Son's manager Gene Krupa II Dishwasher Old maid Miss Boyer's Junction Nut 81 bolt tester Antique dealer Celloist Professional high jumper Poet of the people Home Ec. teacher Aerialist Physics teacher Ambassador Cartoonist Sleeper Farmall salesman A little cut-up Dramatic actress Author of tragedies Miss New Jerusalem Optician Earl's Old Mill waitress Professor Farmer Mechanic Name Doris Keiser .Iohn Keilfer Dorothea Kunkel Geraldine Kunkel Dorothy Lake Marilyn Leiby Faye Luckenbill Roane Lytle Ivan Merkel Richard Merkel Barbara Mertz Lee Miller Howard Mohler Arthur Moser Ernest Moyer Bruce Oswald Ivan Oswald Lucy Oswald Richard Prentiss Geraldine Rahn Margaret Rebstock Alverta Reese Rowland Reifinger Mildred Reimert Robert Reinhard Edward Rentschler Marlin Rhoads John Rohrbach Patricia Rohrbach Lorraine Romig Mildred Romig Marilyn Rothermel Doris Sawyer James Schauer Barbara Scheifele Patricia Schimmel Marilyn Scblegel Lee Sclllenker Carl Shoemaker Roger Schollenbcrger Carl Schroeder Marilyn Seaman Raymond Seidel Clark Sell David Siegfried Eleanor Siegfried Curvous Stauffer Joyce Smith Winfield Smith Carl Stitzel Shirley Stopp Gladys Stoudt Richard Suter Irene Szoke Louise Wanamaker Janet Weidlier Mike Zervos Gladys Ziegler Nickname Keiser Ling Dolly Gerry Dot Maggie Lucky R. C. Rudy Dick Babs Lee Tiny Sonny Mush Penny Ozzie Lucious Nora Gerry Peg Reese Junior Millie Bobby Rainbow Stubby .Iackson Peachie Lotty Millie Maggie Tommy Lash Babs Pat Meg Snakey Shoey Scholly Rileps Ray Ray Bogey Sissy Sieggy Capper Smitty Pear-shape Stitz Stoppie Stoudt Inch Edie Louise .Ienny Mickey Ziegler Class Census Favorite Expression Gee-so! Hold on! Don't say! Oh gosh! Oh joy! Yeah? Honest-a-pete! Are you for real? Say, fellow! You louse! Gee some! Shuddup! So Gebts nix! ? ? ? ? ? Well now! Greetings! Like ---- ! Oh, heck! Aaaaaaahhhhh! Chess Oh, my word! Go way! Well ? ? ? ? Aye-aye! Wanna bet? You could look like this! 'iM!!!??ff?'i ' Bells! Lands! Oh, my word! Oh beck! Jeepers! Gee whiz! By chuppers! Oh, my gosh! Holy moses! Are you kidding? Ab nuts! Fer Corn sake Shhhhbhhhh! Well, I hope so! Cut it out! Hey there! Well-well! Oh yeah! Get out! Hunds boona. Jeepers! Drop dead! Yeah 31 another thing! Youire crazy! Oh! No! Why fight it? So what? Shuddup! That's for sure! Hi Bud! Well I'll be! Ambition Secretary Biologist ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Seamstress ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Dressmaker Musician Teacher ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Lawyer Secretary Farmer Motorcyclist ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Millionaire ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Businessman Secretary Veterinarian Good housewife Secretary ? ? ? ? '? ? ? Accountant Homemaker ? ? '? ? ? ? ? Marine Mechanic ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Secretary Hairdresser Nurse Dressmaker Housekeeper Worker Secretary Secretary Secretary !!????! ? ? Y ? ? ? ? Aviator ? Y ? ? ? ? ? Teacher Farmer Conservationisl Minister Music teacher Musician Secretary Pharmacist Mathematician Hairdresser Secretary Millionaire Hairdresser Secretary ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Mechanic File Clerk Probable Occupation One of Nate's girls Farmer Powers' model Housewife Veronica's competitor Man-trap Ballet dancer Gob Sports writer Senator Weight lifter Husband Hospital case Cowboy Stock broker Penny's new manager Muhlenberg's head coach Mrs. Tommy Manville Nora 81 His Magic Violin Rodeo queen Mae C.'s steady Sorceress One of Nate's boys Housekeeper Mechanic Private Dramatic? actor School teacher School teacher's wife Pin curl jockey Band-aid pusher Hat designer Homemaker Masseur Stenographer Heiress Diamond authority Abstract artist Shoemaker Grease monkey Auto designer Shirley Temple's double Tractor salesman Nature lover Waring's soloist Disc jockey Contino II Corresponding secretary Pill pusber Woodworker Miss Toni Hash slinger Professional basketball Model Virginia O'Brein II Lady wrestler Farmband Pencil pusher Class Pla The smell of grease paint :xml an stir of exeitemenl was in the uir. Miss Bonner and Mrs. Angstalflt were having il guy olal time with the make-up while Mr. Hehr, flirevtnr fashion, was eheeking on everything in ll frenzy. Mr. Dreillelbis was running around with Tuffy, his dog, under one arm und props unller the other. Running over lines whieh they knew perfectly were the mn-mlvers of the vast. Ulilllfy lDRlllllS De lmngl untl Edna 4Shirley Heiterl were l'f'llt'1ll'hllIg their love scene while Midge flruye lluekenllillb kihitzed as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman fwiliheld Smith und lluvy Oswald! were going over their lvreuklust conversation while l32l aww Ylfflllllil lllllllflll' Xrnnlell was trying lo rvnu-lnlu-1' to ll'1'1ll lluzz Hllzlrk S4-Ili lilw ll lrix-ml :mil ki-vp livilli Vllml llulloisl lll'l' lmy frin-ml. out of tho glaunornus 1-lulvlws of Carolyn ljoyrn- Smillil. Culnlvy 1lVlalxim- llerlzogl :mal l l'v1l1liv 1lVl1n'lin Rliozulsl wwra' livlping Elliott lRl1'llill'll l'rc-nlissl, thi- pmwl. vnrry his lyp4'ui'ih'l' nlmul :ls tllll'l5llIH' lullnun llrviln-llvifl slln-nrwl nmro mulu--up on lwr I4-gs. Mr. lfivllls lRlT2llll' l,yllel., Mun tlirm-sl llluyn-rl. and ilu- 1111-ssl-ligvi' lmy lllonulil l!l'llllZQ'llll0Hll we-rv trying lo work Mrs. Fic-lils llllalrilyn R1lllll5I'IIl1'll into il rugv. As llw lmml play-xl llw linul nun-s of the ilill'mlllvlnl'y numlwr Mr. llc-lu' lolil all of his llt'l'Y0llS :wlors lllul ilu-y would lw won- mlvrlul, :uul lhv niulii-mu' would lou- il. Tlwy wi-rv. :mul it nlinl. I33l ATtl5t5 MUSICIBUS TOOUGT' Best DTCSSSJ fmlzovs 67706 TS . . .. ,, ,...........1 Rehab! Flfaif FK! Success. C 'test gmass KH5 fifihfeies M11 KH S. CLASSES --'I f ',,-- - ,F ns -I l 4 I 'f' P 1' , fr' .f' ,f fir' ff ff' Z- sl Senior Class Senior Class Oficers CLARK SELL, President FAYE E. LUCKENBILL, Seeretary IVAN L. MERKEL, Vice President ROWLAND J. REIFINGER, Treasurer Alandt, Eleanor M. Angstadt, Carroll G. Angstadt, Mary P. Arndt, Marjorie R. Arndt, Shirley M. Arnold, Lunette G. Baker, Barbara B. Bnlthaser, Grace M. Balthaser, Kathleen L. Berg, Mary Louise Bieber, Joan M. Bleiler, Jane I. Bleiler Max G. H. Bond, Lester F. Border, Florene C. Borrell, Allan J. Brintzenhoif, Donald L. Bryniarski, Stanley J. Christman, Mary A. Clemmer, Jean E. Conrad, Virginia K. Deisher, Arlene H. DeLong, Dallas P. DeLong, Eleanor M. Diehl, Joanne L. Dietrich, Kermit A. Dreibelbis, Alma C. Dries, Lorraine E. Dries, Lucille M. DuBois, H. Theodore Dunkel, Betty J. Eberly, Norman E. Eck, Maurene A. Eisenhart, Ronald K. Epler, Patricia A. Fenstermacher, Sylvia M. Fox, Eleanor B. Fox, Gloria F. Frederick, Lowell C. Gaby, Catherine J. Gallmoyer, Charles W. Greenawald, Mae D. Greenawalt, Lillie E. Guinther, Gloria F. Heffner, Malcolm H. Heiter, Shirley J. Hendrickson, Emma L. Henning, Edith R. Henry, Russell W. Hertzog, Elsie B. Hertzog, Maxine M. Hertzog, Wayne H. Heydt, Eva H. Hilberg, Clifford M. Hoch, June H. Immel, Mary E. Johnson, Henry S. Kamp, Wayne E. Keiser, Doris M. Kieifer, .John W. Kunkel, Dorothea M. Kunkel, Geraldine E. Lake, Dorothy V. Leiby, Marilyn B. Luckenbill, Faye E. Lytle, Roane C. Merkel, Ivan L. Merkel, Richard A. Mertz, Barbara A. Miller, Lee H. Mohler, Howard P. Moser, Arthur L. Moyer, Ernest A. Oswald, Bruce A. Oswald, Ivan P. Oswald, Lucy J. Prentiss, Richard C. Rahn, Geraldine E. E371 Rebstock, Margaret L. Reese, Alverta Reifinger, Rowland J. Reimert, Mildred E. Reinhard, Robert L. Rentschler, Edward B. Rhoads, Marlin L. Rohrbach, John E. Rohrbach, Patricia E. Romig, Lorraine J. Romig, Mildred C. Rothermel, Marilyn J. Sawyer, Doris M. Schauer, James L. Scheifele, Barbara L. Schimmel, Patricia L. Schlegel, Marilyn J. Schlenker, Lee H. Schollenberger, Roger A Schroeder, Carl S. Seaman, Marilyn E. Seidel, Raymond A. Sell, Clark Shoemaker, Carl W. Siegfried, David P. Siegfried, Eleanor M. Smith, Joyce M. Smith, Winfield F. Stauifer, Curvous P. Stitzel, Carl R. Stopp, Shirley R. Stoudt, Gladys A. Suter, Richard J. Szoke, Irene H. Wanamaker, Louise F. Weidner, Janet D. Zervos, Mike N. Ziegler, Gladys M. .Juninr Class Adam, Harold Adams, Irene Angstadt, Dallas Angstadt, Donald Angstadt, Edwin Baer, Ellen Bailey, Alice Balthaser, Marie Bard, Ralph, Jr. Barto, Marilyn Batz, Mary Alice Baver, Virginia Bechtel, Richard Berger, Genie Bieber, Janet Boyer, Barbara! Boyer, Joanne Bubeck, John Christman, Dorothy Deisher, Carl Deisher, Richard Deysher, Eleanor Dietrich, Fayev Dietz, Shirley Dotterer, Gladys Epting, Joan Fegely, June Ferguson, Marjorie Fink, Sarah Frey, Joan Gehret, Doris Geisinger, Richard Gontkovsky, Leonard Goodhart, Hildegarde Guinther, Harold Guldin, Arline Haas, Miriam Hamm, James Haring, Neil Heffley, Elaine Hellner, Fred Heffner, Marie Herber, Darlene Herman, Carl Herring, Carl Heydt, Marie Hilbert, Roberta Hoch, Richard Holub, Jack Jarret, Elmira Kaplan, Bernard Kaufman, Charles Kehres, Robert Keim, John Keiser, John Kern, Betty Kerr, Nancy Kistler, Jean Kistler, Joanne Kistler, Ruth Kline, Dennis Knabb, Alfred Kramer, James Lenhart, Charles Lightcap, Doris Marsh, Fleeta Martis, Kathryn Mattox, Larry Merkel, Alan Mertz, Betty Mest, Carl 1 Miller, Shirley i331 Miller, Shirley, M., Moyer, Ruth Nester, Denton Oswald, Ray Peters, Jean Peters, Robert Rebstock, Jacqueline Reifinger, Reynold Reinert, Robert Readinger, Daniel Reinert, William Rhoads, Rodney Rothermel, John Schantz, Burd Sayer, Anna Scholl, Elizabeth Schwoyer, David Schwoyer, Edgar Seaman, Franklin Seyler, Jane Sinsky, Margaret Snyder, Norman Snyder, Verna Stauffer, Arline Sterner, Mary Stolz, John Strausser, George Wagaman, Fay Waidelirh, Archie Weber, Patricia Weidenhammer, Ronald Weitzel, Glenn Welder, Jean Wessner, William Wink, Betty Wisser, Helen SOPHOMORE CLASS Richard Adam, Myrtle Angstadt, Peggy Angstadt, Donald Bagshaw, Marilyn Bailey, John Barr, Shirley llarto, Peter Barto, Jean Beck, Lee llehm, Dorothy Bieber, Jean Bond, Daniel Boone, James Borrell, Allan Boyer, 1 - o 'er, Hilda Boyer, Barbara Bridge, Jeanette Buhhenmoyer, Joyce Buck, Shirley Buck, Byron Burkert, Dolores Burkert, oy Burk- ert, Ruth Christman, Jane Conrad, Robert Cook, Alan DeLong, Elliott DeLong, Sherril DeLong, Dennis Dietrich, Eleanor Dietrich, Charles Dreibelbis, Dora Dries, Edith Dries, Joseph Ely, Jeanne Elder, Nancy Epler, Karl Fenster- macher, Yerna Fink, Gloretta Fisher, Joyce Fox, Mary Furlong, Joseph Furst, Robert Gehret, Audrey Gensemer, Joyce Greenawalt, Janet Greenawalt, Russell Guldin, Dennis Haas, Clarence Hamm, Louise Haring, Edward Hauclt, Yvonne llauser, Marilyn Hawkins, William Hay, Eleanor Heffner, Benjamin Herman, Irvin Herring, Gene Hertzog, Clifford Hill, Earl Hoch, Lorraine Hunter, Virginia Jackson, Woodrow Kamp, Gladys Kaufman, Richard Kelchner, Evelyn Kern, LaRue Kistler. Wilbert Kline, Jane Koller, Marilyn Leiby, Nancy Luckenhill, Richard Luckenhill, George Lytle, Gail Mt'l,lIilfl', Irma Mengel, Eleanor Miller, Lester Miller Roy Moyer, Horton Nace, Shirley Nester, Richard 0'Neil, Donald Phillips, Irene Pauluk, Ronald Pilgert, atrlcia a ln, Dalton Reed, Janice Rhoads, Anna Roth, Stexen Sayer, Gloria Schade, Patricia Srheliler, Kenneth Schlenker, Lee Schlenker, Howard Schrader, Miriam Schroeder. Ronald Schwoyer, Robert Shade, Lee Silsdori. Joseph Solderich, Marjorie Speer, Dorothy Mae Spencer, Eleanor Spohn, Gayle Stcrner, Harvey Stump, Joanne Till, Donald Wagaman, Glenn Waidelich, Melvin Weillller, Attila Mae Werst, lrmgard Wink- ler. Carl Wachter, Joanne Wylie. FRESHMAN CLASS Ruth .-Kdam. William Alesi, Curtis Angstadl, John Arndt, Roy Bailey, Barrett Ilallhaser, C' r Hard Fred Baumann, Donald Boyer, Shirley Boyer, Charlene Brown, Shirley Burkert, Paul Christman, Shirley Clemmer, francis Corrigan, Larry Creitz, Patricia Cronrath, Shirley Deisher, ' Detur' Carrie Dierolf, Althea Dietri- Marie Dietrich, Ray- mond Dreibelbis, Carol Dries, Faith Dries, George Erb, Jane egley, Emory Fenstermacier, ,amar Fitzgerald, Richard Fogel, Richard Fogel, Kerry Lee Frey, Richard Fuhrman, Joseph Gallager, Ray Geisingcr, Robert Geist, Paul George, Shirley Greenawald, Carl Gruber, John Hartz, Elizabeth Hauck, Laila Heffner, Marcus Held, Marie Herring, Elwood Hertzog, Shirley Hertzog, Janice Hoeh, Joann Hottenstein, Annette Keller, Billy Kern, Mary Kerr, Harlan Kline, Bernard Kniss, Paul Kramer, Joanne Leiby, Lester Lutz, Wilson Merke , Earl Mertz, Nanc Mest, Thomas Michak, Arlene Miller, Kenneth Miller, William Miller, Bernard M0 , lc are Moll, Rohert aus, arv n Oswald, Nancy Oswald, Lawrence Rabert, Joel Readinger, George Ream, Gerald Reber, Jean Reidenhour, Faye Rcifingcr, Gladys Reigel, Shirley Rhoads, Faye Ringler, David Schadler, William Schearer, Patricia Schlegel.. Kenneth Schmell, Matthan Sell, William Serfass, Betty Sicher, Allen Smith, Ronald Smith, Rodney Squires, Danicl Stein, Shirley Sloudt, Rodney Swavely. William Thomas, Norma Trexler, Mary Weiclner, Stanley Wesslier, Lon White Jr., Robert Williams, Grace Wisser, Larry Youse, Vera Ziegler. E391 , f+w'w.:w- i FIIGHTH GRADE Mr. Harold llvllr. Tvarlwr, Barry Lev Mlann. Marlo ehlznn, N cvin Arndl, Milclrvtl Dx-vlltvl. Elm-anor llieln-r, Fay Divlver, Tlwrvsa lllatl, Joanne l,l'iSllCl'., Rivllarcl Delaung, Eleanor Evliert, Sylvia Evkerl, Malvolm Eiillv, Janice lfalrian, Estina Frey, lleallwr ,loy Jann-s, Wiillnur Kemp, Cllill'l1'h I..-ilmnspe rger, Marion Merkel, Suzanne' Miller. Gail Moyer, Sandra Moyer, RlDXiIlllll' Moyer, Dallas O'Noil, Rivllartl Reivllarfl, Thelma Rhode, l rHleri1'k Svln-arer, Louiw Svllnloyc-r, ,lay Werle-y, Elizaln-th Wuvhter. ' V . I I E Q1 4 4 f 'Q '09 - if:-' .ffl ov all SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. EFIIIAI ,-lngslacll, 'llP1ll'll0l'. l'alri4'ia lngflaflt, Rolwrt Allgrlildl, Barbara Biellcr, Kt'llIl?lll llonml. Fannie Dowvr. Yir- ginia llowor. li1'0l'gt' Buvlnnan, Elaine Clt'lllllll'l'., ,lavk cturk Yvonne Du Bois, Elvanor Evlu-rt. lace Erin, Darlene lfvrguwon. .Xnm-llc George-, William Grew-nawall, Caro Hauv , Bruce Kniss, Mary Ali:-v Knillle, Lynn Kunkel. Patriria Lch. William lA'hllHl'., Cllill'll'S Iiil'lllt'IlN'iIlllt'l'. David Light vap, Shirley Luckenlrill. Marlin Milla-r, Carol Naus, Doris Oswald. John Prinlz. Audrey Reifinger. Paul Re-ide-nlnnur. Donald Schadler, Nanvy Srhadlvr. Phaon Svhappvll, Robert Svhnmyer. Donald Sheetz, Wayne Warmkessel, Shirley Wartzenluft, Janice Willrout, Neil Zimmerman. FXTHLETIES X , Soccer Q , Q E i i ss . SS X X . ye 5 J., f 3 it l ZLTK' . , f if . First Row-Alan DeLong, Allen Smith, Harlan Kline. Second Row-Clark Sell, Peter Barto, Carl WuL'hter, Ronald Weideilhaininier, Ivan Merkel, Marlin Rhoads, Allan Borrell, Edwin Angstadt, Rodney Rhoads. Third Row John Silan, Coach, Edward Rentsehler, Clifford Hill, William Alesi, Howard Mohler, Curvous Staulier, Ray Os- wald, James Borrell, Francis Corrigan, Riehard Bechtel. The Cougar Booters wound up the season with a log of six wins, one loss, and three ties. These figures were good for second place in league standings. Stuhhy Rhoads captained the '49 Cougars. Skip Borrell, Mike W'eidenhamn1er, and Bogey Sell aeeounted for three goals in the league opener with Oley. However, the Red- birds held Kutztown to a 0-0 tie on their home pitch. Fleetwood's unorthodox play on their home diamond held the Cougars scoreless. Kutztown retaliated on the home grounds with a 4-0 vie- tory over the 'l'igers . Weidenl1a111111e1', Barto, and Sell aeeounted for the Kutztown scores. Kutztown emerged the victor in two wild contests with Perry, winning 1-0 at home and 3-1 at Perry. WCid0UhHIllHlt5T, Angstadt, and Sell booted goals for Kutztown. I4 The hottest game of the season occurred when Hamburg visited Kutztown. Stan Henne hroko a 1-0 lead huilt up hy Vlfeidenhammer with a goal in the fourth period. The game ended in a 1-1 tie. The h'Hawks stopped the Cougars 1-0 at Hamburg and clinched the divisional flag. Kutztown tahhed a twin win over Untelaunee 2-0, 1-0. Wilehter, Wfeidenhammer, and Burrell provided the margin of vietory. HMike Vveidenhammer, our elassy eenter forward, was awarded a trophy as the outstand- ing Jlaver in the Northern Division. rv l . Rudy Merkel, Stuhhy Rhoads, Skip', Borrell, Ed Rentschler, Bogey Sell, Capper', Stauffer, G'Tub Mohler hung up their lrlue and white uniforms for the last time after the finale with Untelaunee. Basketball A . ,si 5 'mga - : - . . .f J A fs ' . A as a as 1 ' 2 i an 2'-t' . 45. 9' '1 .aiu Q' .. - t , .. e..1-..iian..u3sSm.Jg,,..r.s. .... s.. . ,. ., First Hour-Clark Sell, Ronald Weiderlhammer, Ivan Merkel, Richard Suter, Allan Borrell, Curvous Stauffer, Peter Barto. Top Row-Wlvan Oswald, Carl Wuchter, Byron Burkert, Edward Hauck, Rodney Rhoads, Ray Oswald, John Silan, Coach. The classy Cougars retained the Berks County Toga captured last year. It was a long, tough grind for the Cougars who played this year in the Central division. Kutztown came from be- hind to win the second-half crown after losing the first round to Mt. Penn. Rudy Merkel and Inch7' Suter captained the '49-50 team. Merkel was second high point producer with 380 markers. Hlfiudyi' put his 6'2 to good use and handled his forward duties very capably. He was a good floor man as well as a demon under the basket. G'Inch was the brain of the back court and set up many of the scoring plays. He was deadliest on a long set shot or a one hander from the free throw lane. Dick missed part of the season due to torn liga- ments, but wound up third in the point depart- ment with 248. l42l Capper Stauffer displayed a razzle-dazzle type of ball all through the season. i'Capper's back court work and one handed shots made him one of Coach Silanis most reliable relief men. Hustling 46Skip,, Borrell could always be depended upon to take care of the boards when the taller men were inactive. Skip always put spark into the team and always made his shots count. Bogey Sell rounded out the list of senior varsity players. 5'Bogey,' saw limited ac- tion, but always was willing to take over when his teammates needed a rest. Mike Weidenhanlnler, a junior, led the scor- ing parade with 424- points. lVlike,' was deadly from any spot on the floor. His tricky ball handling and classy guarding made him one of Silan's most reliable players. s'Slim Ray Oswald and Rod,' Rhoads were the other two juniors . . Basketball ge, as GRY C A, assess R--:um . M , ...i J Mage. Q . X' .,:., ., L F ., Y fm 1 V . -.,. .1 ,,.........-- First Row-Clifford Hill, Richard 0'Neil, Richard Adam, Ralph Bard, Edwin Angstadt, Richard Hoch. Second Row-Harlan Kline, Francis Corrigan, Benjamin Herman, William Alesi, Joseph Furst, Emory Fenster- macher. Third Row-John Silan, Coach, Matthan Sell, Elliot DeLong, Dennis Dietrich, Robert Naus, Allen Smith. on the team. Ray's timely rebound shots ac- counted for his position in the scoring column. Big Ed Hauck, Pete Barto, and Carl Wuchter, all three sophomores, round out the eleven man squad. Easy Ed put his lanky six foot four inches to good advantage to control the boards and handle his center duties. Pete usually could be depended upon to drop a long set shot whenever the Cougars were unable to penetrate to the basket. Carl, a reliable back court man, performed capably in his relief roles. The Cougars J.V.'s were again unsuccessful in their bid for county laurels. Joey Bard and 6'Red Adam captained this yearis Baby Cou- gars. .loc and Red led the point manufacturing with 197 and 181 points respectively. The .l.V.'s were undefeated in the first half, but suffered too many defeats on the road to clinch the Central flag. They lost the flag to Muhlenberg 34-33 at Northwest. By Burkert, Hook', O'Neil, Ed Angstadt, Bill Alesi, Dick Hoch, aloe F urst, 5'Emi' Fenstermacher, Bin- go Corrigan, Ben Herman and Cliff Hill constituted the remainder of the squad. The varsity Cougars settled down and won hands down in the second half. They eliminated Mt. Penn 67-34 and Wilson 49-39 behind the shooting of Weidenhammer, Merkel, Hauck and Suter. Kutztown brushed aside Sinking Spring 61-36 in the first county playoff. Weidenhammer led with 20 points. Perry also proved no match for the strong Cougars and dropped in the wayside 68-30 to give Kutztown its sixth county title. Kutztown started defense of its District 3 State Champs Victory grins after the Ashley triumph. crown with a 64-27 win over Manheim Boro. Hauck and Suter proved too good shots for the Lancaster Countians. Much feared Palmyra hroke up in the second quarter to give Kutztown its second district victory 61-32. NVeidenhammcr, Suter, and Merkel appeared too hot to he held down. The District finals were gained hy defeating Middletown 54-53 on Freddy W'uchter's after the huzzer foul shot. Borrell and Vlfciden- hammer lcd the Cougars through the hot game. Susquehanna proved no match for Kutztown as they eliminated them 56-23. Good teamwork hrought the second district crown to Kutztown. Schuylkill Haven fell hy the wayside as Kutz- town entered the Eastern finals with a 45-41 win over the Hurricanes. X441 Nearly all Kutztown traveled to Allentown to see the Cougars shade favored Ashley 53-48. Bill Dankos wasn't enough to repeat last yearis defeat over the Cougars. Everyhody played a good game and deserved the acclaim of their wild rooters. The WPIAI. sent Irwin to Rockne Hall in the hopes of taking the State title hack to Pitts- hurgh. Silan's hoys thought differently and sent them hack weeping. The slick Knights were not enough for the mighty Cougars and lost 48-47. Kutztown welcomed the newly crowned State Champions with a gala parade up Main Street to the school where a Victory Dance was held. Over the Easter vacation the team spent several days at Daytona Beach, Florida. The trip was sponsored hy local husinessmen. an 1 1 - i ga ' 'T L Y Swv. L ' s R an It ' lv. 4 N , l A , all fl, I .ity ., fm x' Q 3 MXH: ' 5, x I Q V V 7. f. All, ,z ' wx Q Z . . , . - 1. Z 5 V1 We X k, Y .. ' EE 'F L . ' Q i maven: ' Q ,L 'Z ff? Vg '---Q-.Nw +3 'fx Y if . g ix? L ' v x L wg L 4 . . 2 ' fx 4 X Q. X3 Q ,RK 5 . I Q - K g Y ff ' N . fm rain S Q is :J -1 fu wk M? f im? S X X W 1 . QS XJ ,, iq: .tu -k f 'U' ' 5 if L 'Q I . Jfw X Q A -5 L 75. Varsity Cheerleaders AINIC llr:wl.m' MAR.l0RllfZ Fr:m:usoN NANCY KPIRR ISARBARA Bowie ,IANr:'r XVEIDNER N1ARlI.YN BAR'r0 J. V. Cheerleaders Canoe BARn NTARY Keen JANICH RIIUADS SIIIKLI-XY GliHI'INAYNAl.Il H61 Girls' Varsil Basketball First Ron' Shirlvy Crcenawald, Barbara Boyer, Mae Grcvnawald, Faye Luvlwlllwill, .lvan Pvlors. ,lanvl We-i1llivl'. Top Row Vjanirn- Hovh, Nancy Kerr, Janice Rhoaqls, Gladys Slilllfll, B2lI'll1ll'll liriflgv, Marilyn llarlo Alma llreibellmis, Genie Berger. Miss Dorothy Helrivk, Conn-h. J. V. Iiirls' lilasl-ialllall I First Rnuh--Eleanor Heffnvr, Mary Weidller, Doris Lighlvap, Carol Bard, Kalhvrinv Marlis. SPFUIIII Row ,Ivan Bond. Eleanor DeLong, Marilyn Leilvy. Gayle Sternor. .lanv Kolle-r. Virginia Javkson. Third Ram' liar- lrara lloyvr. Mgr., Miss Hetrivk, Coach, ,lean Peters, Mgr. l47l e Qg: ACTIVITIES rm AVN atinnal Hnnnr Snlziel 'l'hc Alpha chaptcr of National Honor Socicty of Kutztown lligh School was institutcd in l945. lts first advisor was Miss Ruth Bonncr. lts prcs- cnt advisor is Miss Miriam Ummm. 'lihc olliccrs choscn for thc first scnlcstcr of school wcrc .lohn Rohrhach prcsidcnt. Tcd Du Bois vicc prcsidcnt, linncttc Arnold sccrctary.. Marlin Rhoads trcasnrcr. Tha- ofhccrs for thc sccond scmcstcr are Richard Prcntiss prcsidc-nt, Vlfinlicld Smith vicc prcsidcnt, Elsic Hcrtzog sccrctary. Gladys Stoudt trcasurcr. Thc main projcct of thc chaptcr this ycar was the installation of a ncw chaptcr at UIQ-y high school. 'l'hcrc wcrc two initiations at which 1522 of thc prcscnt Juniors and IUC? of the Scniors wcrc installcd as mcmhcrs hy way of thcir achicvc- lncnts. 91 Luncttc Arnold Clark Si-ll Rowland Rcilingc Tcd DuBois Faye- Luckcnlnill Richard Prcntiss ,lanct Xvcialnvr Marlin Rhoads Cnrvous Stauffcr Winlicld Smith ,loan Frcy Doris Lightcap Marilyn Barto Edwin Angstadt Williatlli W1'SSlli'l' Nl li Nl BER S Svniors lvan Vlcrkcl John Rohrhach r Barlnara Schcifr ls Gladys Stoudt Lillic Crccnawa Elsie Hcrtzog Emma Hcndriclcson Max Blcilcr ltowcll Frm-dcri Juniors Patricia W1'lrlb tk ,loannc Kistlcr John Stolz ,lunc Fcglcy John Bnhcck Wliss Yliriam ljfllllllll. Advisor Hi-Y susan: ---,, www-N .. Tu 4'r1'aI4-. nlainlain ami 4-xtmni throughout lhv sf-imul anal Villllllllllliiy a high staneiarni of Chrislian l'lliII'iH'i1'l'M is Ihv i'0l'1'lll0Si ai111 of ilu' Kutztnwn CIIZIIHPI' of Ili-1 vlulrs. Thi- lasks which a11'1'u111plisl1v4i this l'll4l arc many. This yi-ar lIIl1i1'l' lhv SlllN'l'YiSi0Il of rho advisor Nlr. Oscar ii. Sta-in and thv lll'0Si4if'lIi CIIPVOIIS Slauffvr suvh works as a 1111111011 goods clrivc and a 4'i0lilill:J,' ilrivv havv IIPPII slu'o1-:+s- fully a1'1'n111plisl1ml. Ml'l'lillg i11 lhc l'1'Q,'lllill' Pillil periods ill school, lhc- Ili-Y disc-llssvs ll0l'lillf'Ill prohimns of ilu- llll'lllll1'I'H ami avts as a glliIlilIl1'f' illSU'llf'li0Il vollrsv lay way of publications likv wil-v11 Talks . The Hi-Y, avling as a Sllll0l'1lillZll1' of the stan: Y.iVi.C.A.. 111ov4-s COIISHIIIIIY toward thc aflvanvc- nurnl of in-havim' and stamiarils of living. 01 .f,,x.,, Harolri Alilllll Donald Brintza-1 John Buhcvk Roanc Lyth- Rf'f'Illllli R1-ifing .iohn R1llil1'l'lllt'l NIENIBHRS ,laim-s SVIIZIIIUI' lhoff David Sil'gfl'if'4l Wi11li1-lil Smith Clll'Y0llS Slanffvr vr 'IQIIOIIIUS Vi'1'1's! Nl r. U. I.. Slvin. .Mivis Senior Tri-Hi-Y With the annual Senior Farewell Party the Senior Tri-Hi-Y ended a very busy year. ln September and October the club sponsored two dances, and sold apples at soccer games to raise funds. A Hallowe'en party with the Hi-Y was given by the Tri-Hi-Y in the school gym. The highlight of the year was the Snow Ball Semi-formal in January. This dance was ac- claimed the best ever given at K. H. S. Exqui- site decorations and dreamy music provided an evening which those who were there will never forget. At the various meetings there were speakers, discussions, and one very memorable and enjoy- able session of voice recording. A picnic for all members of the Tri-Hi-Y was held at the Kutztown swimming pool. Those who dunked and got dunked will laugh as they remember that gay affair. The past year has been a profitable and en- joyable one to all who were members in our Tri-Hi-Y organization. FAYE LUCKENBILL-President Doms LIGHTCAP-Vice President JANET WEIDNERWSM-remry MARILYN BARTO-Assistant Secretary ELEANOR ALANDT-TTPUSUTGT JUNE F EGELEY-Assistant Treasurer LUNETTE ARNOLD-Program Chairman JOAN FREY1ASSiSlant Program Chairman MRS. CHARLES Z. ANcs'rAn'r-Advisor Myrtle Angstadt Marjorie Arndt Shirley Arndt Barbara Baker Grace Balthaser Marie Balthaser Mary Alice Batz Jean Beck Mary Louise Berg Genie Berger Janet Bieber Joanne Bieber Joanne Boyer Barbara Bridge Shirley Buck Ruth Christman Joanne Diehl Shirley Dietz Dora Dries Lucille Dries Joanne Epting MEMBERS Sylvia Fenstermacher Gloretta Fisher Catherine Gaby Audrey Gensemer Hildagarde Goodhart Arlene Guldin Yvonne Hauser Marilyn Hawkins Elaine Helfley Shirley Heiter Edith Henning Marie Heydt June Hoch Mary Immel Virginia Jackson Doris Keiser Nancy Kerr Joanne Kistlcr La Rue Kistler Ruth Kistler Jane Koller Eleanor Miller Shirley Miller Irene Pauluk Alverta Reese Janice Rhoads Mildred Romig Gloria Sehade Margaret Sinsky Verna Snyder Dorothy Spencer Gayle Sterncr Shirley Stopp Gladys Stoudt Irmgard Winkler Helen Wisser Joanne Wylie Rodney Swavely Future Farmers nf marina Since the Kutztown Chapter of the F.F.A. was organized in l942 hy Mr. Patil C. Dunkel- herger, the clulr has hecn steadily growing until now it has hecome one of Pennsylvania's highest ranking organizations. The clulfs varied activi- ties this year have included a trip to the Farm Show, a visit to the U.S. Department of Agri- culture Experimental Station, and numerous local trips. The Fourth Biennial Father and Son Banquet was held, at which Eleanor Alandt was crowned Chapter Queen for l91l-9-l950. A successful bazaar was held April l5. The Keystone Farmer Degree, a state award for hoys with outstanding project programs, leadership and cooperation, was awarded to Russell Henry, Kermit Dietrich, Raymond Seidel and Ted Du Bois. The ollicers who served the cluh this year were president, Ted Du Bois, vice-president, Burd Schantzg secretary, Raymond Seidclg treasurer, Norman Snyder: chaplain, Kermit Dietrich, custodian, Norman Cuintherg and ad- visors, Mr. Paul Dunkellncrgcr and Mr. Raymond Heimhach. John Arndt Raymond Arndt Donald Bagshaw ,lohn Barr Lee Bchm MEMBERS Lester Bond Stanley Bond Allan Boyer Donald Boyer Rohert Cook Kermit Dietrich Charles Driehelhis Raymond Driehelhis Ted DuBois Ernest Dunkelherger Lester Dunkelherger Norman Eherly Joseph Ely Richard Fogcl Miles Freeman Harold Cuinther Robert Hartman Russell Henry Clarence Hamm, Jr. James Hamm Vvaync Kamp Bernard Kaplan .lohn Keim Richard Keller Willialil Kern John Keiffer James Kramer Paul Kramer Samuel Kramer Charles Lenhart, jr. Richard Luckenbill Lester Lutz Allan Merkel Earl Mertz Williaxn Mertz Carl Mest Thomas Michak Lee Miller Lester Miller ,lohn Mittle Chester Moyer Ray Moyer Raymond Moyer Lawrence Rahert Daniel Readinger Joel Rcadingcr Clarence Reinhart Williaxii Reinert, .lr Ralph Sanner Darwin Schaeffer Burd Schantz Raymond Seidel Norman Snyder ,loc Solderich John Souslcy Russell Strunk Harvey Stump ,lellercy Thompson Glen Waifleliirh Stanley Wessncr Paul Yoder Warreli Zeigler Mike Zervos Future Hnlnelnal-it-:rs nf marina I 4 l The Future Homcmakers of America, a sister cluh to the Future Farmers of America, is com- posed of 50 niemhers. It was organized in Kutz- town High School in l9-1-6. The emlllcm of octagon shape, is red and white in color. It is composed of two youthful hands supporting a homc very definitely ex- pressing facts and truths of the clulb. 'l'he chapter went to Harrisburg in January for the Annual Farm Show. ln the afternoon the girls went to the State F.H.A. convention, which was held in the Educational Building of the capital. The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet was held in Nlay also. The girls also sponsored several dances and parties which included initiation that was held at the swimming pool. By doing these and other things the Chapter has sought to attain its goal 'sToward New Horizons . With this motto in mind we will huild hetter families in our country and even- tually in the world. MEVIBE Mary Angstadt Alice Baily Kathleen Balthaser Hilda Boyer Charlene Brown Joyce Burk Shirley Burkert ,lane Conrad Arlene Diesher Faye Dietrich f Gladys Dotterer Edith Dries Nancy Epler Patricia Epler Mary Furlong Mary .lo Gallager Lillie Grcenawalt Gloria Cuinther Emma Hendrickson Shirley Hcrtzog ,loanne Hottenstein Annitta Keller Evelyn Kern Geraldine Kunkel Marilyn B. Leihy RS Marilyn I. l,eihy Katherine Martis Erma Mengel Betty Mertz Nancy lVlest Ruth Miller Shirley Nlillerf Ruth Moyer Fern Nestor Geraldine Hahn Patricia Hahn Nancy Beadinger ,lean Beidenhour Mildred Reimert Marilyn Rothermcl Doris Sawyer Elizabeth Scholl Marilyn Seaman Marjorie Speer Shirley Stoudt Norma Trexlcr Faye Wagalxlan Anna Mae Wt'rst Betty Wink Vera Ziegler Miss Nancy Edwards, Vliss Margaret Keller. Advisors Juninr Tnwn Meeting Eluh 'fat-Q. W V ......, y .., . , H, 4 alfa ' , Qwf.. -if t 'i We .' it M. A er f g WS' I ' ' .Q- Fast friendships were lnade although much arguing was done at the 'llhursday Night meet- ings of the ,lunior Town .Meeting of the Air Club. Miss Miriam Drunlm is the guiding hand of the unruly delnaters in this elulm. Uur presi- dent Richard l'rentiss struggles valiently to maintain order during meetings, liut what is one against so many? ,Memlncrs of the club participated in three major functions this year. The annual triangle panel discussions were held on Fell. 17 and 24 at Muhlenberg, Wilson and Kutztown. 'l'he affirmative team included Lunette Arnold, Elsie Hcrtzog and William Wcssner. Un the negative team were Max Blieler, Richard Prentiss. and Richard Merkel Those who participated in the Junior Town Meeting of the Air Radio programs were John Rohrhach, Eleanor Siegfried, speakersg and Curvous Stanffer, Dorothy Lake and Richard Merkel questioners. At the tri-weekly meetings of the club many beneficial and interesting subjects were dis- eussed. 41 On March 13 the eluli went to Palmerton where two teams participated in three delrates apiece. W'inning three out of three was the afiirmative team with Lunette Arnold and Wfil- liam Wessner as speakers: Nvinfield Smith cross- examiner: and Elsie Hertzog relluttalist. Une win and two defeats were awarded to the nega- tive team of Max Bleiler and Richard Merkel speakers: David Siegfried erossexamincr: and Richard Prentiss, rehuttalist. Lunette Arnold Ted DuBois ,loan Frey Elsie Hertzog ,lohn Kieffer .loanne Kistler Dorothy Lake Doris Lightcap Faye Luckenhill MEMBERS Richard Merkel Richard Prentiss Rodney Rhoads John Rohrhaeli Marilyn Rothermel David Siegfried Eleanor Siegfried Winfield Smith Williatll Wessner Hn al Enanhman Fl T inq Eluh Bandcd togcthcr undcr this lianncr arc a group of young disciplcs of lzaac Wlalton. .lf you can tcll a good fish story. like the fccl of' running watcr ahout your anklcs. thrill to the surgc of fin powcri' against tht- long rodu. you hclong in this anglcrs roost. 'l'hc fly-tycrsu lcarn how to takc hair, fur. foathcrs, and silk and placc thcm on a fish hook in such a way as to rcproducc many popular pattcrns of trout and lrass flics. Many lllQ'IllllPl'S havc cxpcricnccd thc thrill of having lurcd thc finny hcauticsq with thcir own cro- ations. High lighting thc program for tho piscatorial artists arc thc ficld trips which includc partici- pation in fish stockings and fishing trips, at which timc thcir products are put to thc su- prcmc tcst. liast ycaris scason was vcry adc- quatcly climaxcd lay a two day fishing trip to Fishcrman's Paradisc in Ccntcr County. i551 MEMBERS RoNAl,n l'lu:r:RrssPrvsi11onr A LA N Dlalio NG -- -Vice Prvsiflvnt W oonlzow KA M P -Sw-rvmry CHARLI-isG.A1.I.A1m'r:R Trvasurvr Byron Burkcrt Jack Dclurk Karl Fcnstcrmachcr Carl Crulncr Williallx Hay Frcd Hcflnor Horton Nacc Donald Phillips 'Vlr. Frank l 4. Edgar Schwoycr Kcnncth Schlcukc Archie Wiaidclich Gcorgc Strausscr Harlan Klinc Allcn Smith Pctcr Barto Clark Scll 'inn Advisor 'r Bull ami lflnre .luninr llifle Eluh Do you like to IN'l'f0l'illf' pupvr with ,lllllll illll'lllllllg noisvs? Vlioulil you likv to zulil u littlv Englisli to your shooting? If tho answm' is yvs, thvn you nrt-cl to apply Ihr srivntifir touch to that triggvr. 'l'ln- lirst stvp is to ll01'0IIlI,' a rifle- totinu' Bolt uncl Bon- llll'Illll0I'. 'l'ho history ol' this znggiwgzltc ol' X ring-liopih fuls govs hack to lutv in l9-1-5. ln l946 tht- vlulv l'v1'vivv1l its vl1zu't4-r as an aIHliatv mmnlncr of the National Rifle' Association. Svvcrul yi-urs lutvr 1-nrollmvnt with tht- D4-partmcnt ofCivilian Nlill'liSll'lZl!lSl'llll, ljl'Il2ll'lllll'lll of the Army, Wasll- ington, D. C. followvcl. iVlmnlwrs enjoy qualify- ing for ratings :xml awarfls in lioth thc NRA zuul tht- DClVl . All shooting is 4lonv with .22 ral. riflvs at ollivizlls N.R.A. 81 D.C.iVl. targets. Approvccl rangv provmluro :mil shooting tm-hniquvs arc om- ployval. liulvs of safvty in the uso of Hl'0ill'lIlS arc' rigiqlly l'lll'0l'l'1'll. 61 Vlax Blcilvr Gvorgf: ltirh Richard C1-isingvr Donald Herring Noil Herring Gvorgc Lytle l'lrn0st Vloyvr MEMBERS llorton Num' .launvs Sl'llilllt'l' llavicl Svhwoyvr Edgar Svhwoycr Franklin SPHIIHIII Clark S1-ll .Al'l'lll1' wYillll1'lll'll Nlr. Frank l.. Kohn, Aclvisor Juninr Hi-Y susan-ng Gail Mnyvr, Prvsirlvlll: l.ynn Knnkvl, live' I'f0SilIf'lllI Willrur Ke-nip. Surf urs mu Kng. lull 'lrrusurrr Dallas Axigshult, Barry Adam, Marla Aclani. Nevin -Xrnfll. Brave Knisf. .lay We lex V Inn rr John Prinlz. Donald Svliacller, Wayne WY1lFlllk1'SSPl. Paul R:-icle-nlmur. Mlvifur. r M Nl ni 1 .luninr Tri-Hi-Y Ruth Allillll, Patricia Angstarlt, Carol Bard, Barlmara Bieber. Alllwa Din-lriml no Xxonm llullms inc F:-gely, Anlwtte Georgv, Shirley Greenawalcl, Carol Hauvk, ,lanlw 01-1, lx in me Lvll, Joanne L1-iby, Nanvy Oswald, Gladys Reigel, Shirley Rhoalls, Nanry Svlmuller Marv Wmulmr ffl!! Wlssqr Advis0rgMrs. Maryrlaire 0'Den. l57l Uuarlelle and Sextelte Quurfette Richard Prentiss David Siegfried Winfield Smith Curvous Stauffer Wlildred Roniig--Aremnpanist Sextettv Marjorie Arndt Lunette Arnold Marilyn Barto Ruth Christinan-Aeeompanist ,loan Frey Faye Luekenhill Janet Weirlner Mrs. Dorothy Owen--Advisor 31 I-irt Eluh George Buehman, Neil Zimmerman Marvin Miller Williani Lesher Eleanor Bieher Robert Schmoyer Kenneth Bond Thresa Blalt Charles Liehtenwalner Phaon Sehappeil Shirley W3flZl?Illllfl Eleanor Eckert Ruth Kistlcr Lee Sehlenker Mr. John DreihelhisAArIvis0r Stage Crew David Schwoyer Neil Herring Edgar Schwoyer Mr. John Dreibelbis-Advisor 91 Snuml Crew Alan Dr-Lung Ronald Pilgrrt Richard Kvlvhnvr I, 4-a- Sc-hlc-nkvr Mr. F l'aa nk KC5illl'4.'1l1UiSlDf Iil1-Hi- u -:Q .rv-4 Extra! Extra! Read all about it in the Ku- Hi-Nu. That was the call heard 'round the cor- ridors last September when the student body was bitterly fighting for the salesmanship tro- phy awarded to the homeroom selling the high- est number of subscriptions. The main event of the year was to Basketball Pep Rally sponsored by the Ku-Hi-Nu in Oe- tober. A Christmas party at Faye Luckenbi1l's 'Sliittle Palestraw was held in December. Several staff members attended the Pennsyl- vania School Press Association meeting at Wil- liamsport in November. Our graying editor, Richard Prentiss, super- vised the improvement of our paper this year, which included the changing to a smaller face type and a flush left letterhead. The Cougars' Pause was revamped in accordance with the precepts of the P.S.P.A. The senior members of the staff leaves their positions to their successors with a sigh of relief and pleasure. Amen! i601 STAFF Editor-in-Chief . Co-Editors Sports Editors . Alumni Editor ,, Photography Editors Circulation Managers ..... ....,. Fashion Editor ,... Feature Editor ..,. . Richard Prentiss Emma Hendrickson Doris Lightcap ... ,I anet WCillDL'l' lvilliam Wessrler Lucille Dries George Lytle Vlfinfield Smith Carroll Angstadt ,lohn Stolz , . .loan Frey , Lunette Arnold Art Editor ...,,t...,. ,.,. . ., .,..... Roane Lytlc Business Manager ......, .. ., Winfield Smith Exchange Editor .4.,.,..,. ..,,. ...,.,. . . Elsie Hertzog Club Editor .........,,.,.............., ...,. ,I oanne Kistler Reporters-Marilyn Rothermel, Marilyn Leiby, Alma Dreibclbis, Arlene Stauffer, Elaine Heff- ley, Ruth Kistler, Marilyn Barto, Marie Balt- haser, Geraldine Kunkel, Joanne Boyer, Genie Berger, George Lytle, Mildred Reimert, Cath- erine Gaby., Barbara Baker, Eleanor Alandt, Hildegarde Goodhart, John Keiffer, Clark Sell, Faye Luckenbill, Nancy Kerr. , Miss Miriam Drunun-Advisor The Prnjectnr Club For-us.' Isfllllll' Your Pic-turo! Clive-If Your Volunu- .' 'flu-sv are- familiar h4'0lllllllllI1lSu that ilu- stu- dm-nt op:-rator lu-ars from Nlr. K1-im as lu- malu-s his dc-lvul as a proji-1-tionisl. During ilu- lIl1'1'llllg1 nu-mln-rs arc lmsily vn- gagvd in pri--vim-wing lilnis. lm-arning to opvrah- lln- lIl0YlllQI pil-lurv proji-1-lor. thx- mm strip and slide- lllill'llllll'. lln- opaqlu- projq-1-lor. and Ille- ala-lim-asc-opt-. 'l'l1os4- nu-nilu-rs who allain a 41-rlain dm-gri-v ol' skill arc- di-signait-d as sludc-nl ops-rators and arc fri-qlu-nlly calls-d upon to sc-t up and opvr- ah- 1-quipnu-nl in thi- class room and for otln-r ac-livilia-s in shi- sm-liool program. David S4-liwoyc-r Prosirlf-nl Uonald .-Xngstadt Fri-d Baumann Alle-n Bayvr Danivl Boom- Paul f:lll'iSlIllilll Ronald EiSl'IlllZlI'l Ne-il flaring Carl He-rringr Irvin H4-rring ,lack Holull H1-nry Johnson Cf-orgo Lytlc Larry Mattox B1-rnard Moll NIENIBICRS Dalton R1-ad Rolla-rt lin-im-rt Wiilliam Svlu-are-r K1-nnr-Ili Svlnne-lil Hoge-r Svllolle-llln-l'ge-I lloward S1'llI'2Ull'l' Ronald S4-hwoyn-r law- Silsdorf lloln-rl Shade- Ronald Smith Rodne-y Squiri-s Donald Wagaman Mc-lvin Wir-idm-r 'ia -' 'z - .' , V. - . t inlay Hn in in-aku I nc Prowdvnt Mr. Prank lb kmm Y rulmmmr ,I1-anKistli-r Svc-rf-Iary la-v Sl'llll'lllU'l ' -7ll'l'flS1lT'l'T l61l Iiutztnwn High Sclmnl Band The Kutztown High School Band under the direction of William S. Moyer had a very busy schedule for the past year. Last summer the band played at many Church picnics, gave suc- cessful concerts in the park band shell, and supplied the heat in many parades. The band had a large financial boost with its refreshment stand at the fair. Before the fall concert a doggie roast and party for all hand members and alumni was enjoyed at Schmoycr's Barn. The hand paraded at a few Hallowc'en parades, in spite of the rain and the cold weather. The third anniversary concert held in December boosted a record crowd. From that time until now, the hand had a full time cheering fplay- ing that ist for our state championship basket- ball team. The spring concert is the best and largest of the hands activities. Commencement and Memorial Day Paradcs end the hand's ycar. MEMBERS Clarinets John Buheck Eleanor Siegfried Harold Adam Marjorie Arndt Joseph Furst ,loan Epting Joanne Boyer Jeanette Buhbenmoyer Eleanor Eckert Mary Weidner Elizabeth Scholl Patricia Leh Eleanor Bieber Roxanne Moyer Trumpets Marlin Rhoads Rodney Rhoads Carl Wuchter Harlan Kline Lee Miller Kerry Lee Fry Kenneth Schmale Clark Weismer Daniel Readinger David Lightcap William Greenawald Patricia Beck Carol Adam Malcome Eidle i621 Srlxophones Sylvia Fenstermacher Yvonne Hauser Janice Rhoads Jack De Turk Neil Zimmerman Winfield Smith Estina Frey ' Barbara Bieher Baritone Faye Luckenbill Edwin Angstadt William Schearer Barbara Bridge Donald Bagshaw Snare Drum Norman Eherly Ray Oswald Lester Miller Oboe Richard De Long Louise Schmoyer Horns Ruth Christman .loan Frey Ivan Oswald .lane Koller Trombonium Frederic Schearer String Bass LaRue Kistler Myrtle Angstadt Marimba Shirley Arndt Bass Drum Clark Sell Basses Curvous Stauffer Howard Mohler George Lytle Trombones Ivan Merkel William Wessner Emory Fenstermacher Lowell Frederick Paul Christman William Hay George Buchman Flutes Richard Moll Thelma Rhode Marvin Oswald Sandra Moyer Benjamin Herman Robert Schmoyer Drum Majorettes Hildegarde Goodhart Nancy Kerr Genie Berger Marilyn Barto Gayle Sterner Marjorie Ferguson Barbara Boyer Eleanor Alandt Janet Weidner Hiqh Schnnl Iihnrus ' ?g!!!'f Y The liutztown High School Chorus compriscs Altos 55 voiccs of which 16 arc sopranos, 15 are altos. 10 arc tcnors and 14 arc hasscs. Chorus rc- hcarsals arc held twice a week undcr the dircct- tion of Mrs. Dorothy Uwcn. The chorus' activi- tics include- singing at various asscmhlics. and at the haccalaurcatc service. Its social activitics includc an cvcning of caroling at Christmas timc and an annual picnic held at thc swimming pool each spring. MEMBERS Ruth Christman Qaccompanistl Marjoriv Arndt Luncttc Arnold Barhara Balccr ,lanct Bichcr Juno F1-gely Glorctta Fisher .loan Frcy Hildcgardc Coodhart Sopranos Yvonne Hauser Marilyn Hawkins Ruth Kistlcr .lanicc Rhoads Elcanor Siegfried Gaylc Stcrner Anna Mac Wcl'st Joannc Wylie l63J Marilyn Barto ,lean Bcck Barhara Bridge Joanne ltipting Cathcrinc Gahy Elsie Hartzog .loannc Kistlcr ,lanc Koller Carroll Angstadt John Buln-ck lvan Mcrkcl Howard Mohlcr Ivan Oswald Fayc Luckcnhill Shirlcy E. Milla-r Marilyn Scaman Doris Sawycr Fayc Yvagaman .lanct Wfcidncr Betty Wink Tenors Basses H. Thcodorc Du Bois Carl Cruher Russcll Guldin John Kicffcr ,lean Kistler Roane Lytle Larry Mattox Rowland Rcifing Marlin Rhoads Rodney Rhoads Howard Schradv Curvous Stauffcr Lee Millcr Richard Prcnliss John Rohrhach David Sicgfricd Wviniicld Smith John Stolz ll' '. Buys' Athletic ssmzialinn The Boys' Athletic Association, advised lay Mr. John Silan, is open to all members of the athletic teams of the school. This clulr handles purchases of athletic equipment, and handles the funds raised at games. The main function of the Association is boosting the team. At the end of the school year a banquet is held, at which the athletic awards are presented. The B.A.A. also sponsors intramural athletics, namely liaskctlvall and volleyball, which gives every student a chance to participate. MEMBERS Richard Adam Ralph Bard Willialli Alesi Peter Barto Edwin Angstadt Allan Borrell E641 James Borrcll Donald Brintzenhofl' Byron Burkert Francis Corrigan Alan DeLong Elliot DeLong George Erh Emery Fenstcrmachcr Joseph Furst Marcus Held Benjamin Herman Edward Hauck Clifford Hill Richard Hoch Harlan Kline Ivan Merkel Kenneth Miller Howard Mohler Rolrert Naus lvan Oswald Ray Oswald Richard O'Neil Edward Rentschler Marlin Rhoads Rodney Rhoads Burd Schantz Clark Sell Matthan Sell Allan Smith Richard Suter Curvous Staulfer Ronald Weiclenhammer Carl Wuchter Mr. .lohn Silan-Advisor Girls' Athletic flssncialinn a . ,gl 'l'lu- llirls' .'Ullll'li1' .-Xssovialion is an organ- ization vonsisting ol' 1-lr-vs-nili aml Iwi-lftll graela- slumlr-nls. Yarsily lraslu-llrall ia-am. aml Cllvvr- li-aulr-rs. 'lit'lllll graclr- Slll1ll'lllS ara- ailmith-il if ilu-y arm- on tlu- varsity tm-am. 'l'lu- main l'um'tion of tlu- organization is to 1-m-ouragv girls into sports aml to promoh- goml sportsmanship among lnoys and girls llll'0llgll0lll ilu- si-liool. Rl'Q,llllll' lIl4'1'llllflS arm- lu-lel 1-vi-ry lllll'1l wi-4-lx on a Frielay. Dm-s are- 4-xpe-rl:-rl from 4-ve-ry im-mln-r. Ollii-4-rs ol' tln- 1-lull for tlu- yr-ar l949-50 are-: l'rn-sirlr-nt. .lam-I xxi1'lllll1'l'Z Vim--l'l'1-sialcllt. Nancy Kc-rr: Corri-sponding 51-4-rr-tary, Alma lin-ilu-llnis: lla-voraling S1-4-rm-tary, blllllllt' Hoff- lvy: 'l're-asurcr. Nlai- Cru-onawaltl R4-1-orclingg Se-4-rm-tary. U4-nic Bl'l':Ll'l'. 'l'liis yi-ar tlu- G.A.A. put on a tumliling assi-mlrly, In-lil a lialw salv, solrl vainly at thr- lnaslu-llnall ganu-s., and pri-sc-nlm-il a Gym vx- llilbition. l65l 4' Pigs lilvanor Alamlt Gram- B2lllllilSl'l' Nlilflf' Baltliasc-r Nlary Alia-v Batz G4-niv Bc-rgvr llarlmara Boyc-r .lc-an Cl1'IllIIl4'l' Virginia Conrail Alma D11-ilu-llris Bc-ily Dunlu-l .loanno Epting Juno Fc-gf-ly Nlarjoric Fr-rgus ,loan Frey llilrlvganlo Cooilliarl NIEXIBICRS Nlaa- Crm-nawalel lflaina- llvflla-y Nancy K1-rr Doris l,iglll1'ap Faye- l.uu-lu-nlrill llarlrara lle-rlz ,lr-an l'c-I4-rs llargara-I Ili-lnslox llalrivia li0lll'li1ll'll llatrivia Sl'llllllllll l Nlargara-I Sinsky Gladys Sllilllll on lrf-no Szolu- ,lanvt Wir-iclna-r M iss H1-trick, .4 rlvisor '. 5416 Model Making Eluh - - lililf-11 Y , Q- -'ididsvl MKHSILV.-Xfskl -1 nu-5 f ' lllll' rluh was 0l'g,1illllZl'll IDl'llllill'ilf for pupils ol' tht- junior high svhool lvvi-I who uri- ill- tc-11-sli-el i11 various type-s ol' lIl0lll'l l'0llSll'lll'll0ll. Wi- hzivv huilt svzlli- 1l1'l'0IDl1lllIxS., solitl :intl flying inoeli-ls pow:-ri-il with ruhlwr hands and small gals 1-ngiiu-sz gliilt-rs with thrvt- anil four loot wi11g spans: l'ilt'1'l'S with varhon ilioxiilv or gas motors: unil spm-1-il hozils that can luv opt-1'a1t1-tl or use-al only as display pivvvs. Sonic llc-signs ill'1'0l'lglillill whilv otht-rs :Irv lmilt from f'0lISll'll1'- tio11 kits that art- uvaiilzihlv at most hohhy shops. Sonic- of tht' work will hc Oll display on thi- night ol' our illlllllill svhool vxhihit. i661 t.f 4414195-'U Nl lillli HHS Burri-tl liailtltusvr vfyilson We-rka-I Vlailvolni l'li1ll1- 71 Ray t:4'lSlllgI1'l' xIill'Vlll Uswailil Gvorgc- H1-mn Holwrt C1-isl Hel Saiwyi-1' Paul G1-orgv Slow' Seiya-1' Wvillizun S1'l'l-USS John Hartz Bl'l'llill'll Kniss lluvisl S1'llil1ll4'l' Cllarlvs lA'lll4'llSlll'l'g4'l' W illiaini VIYIIOIIIZIH -s.. Rohm-rt wvilliunis Mr. lll'lAIllilll Nlovk. nlrlvisor alure Club 14 . , ff 1 1-.-.1 'l'h1- Naturn- Clulv is an organization which originatml in l9-19. lt consists of twenty-two nxvinlwrs from tht- 1-ighth and ninth grailvs. The vluh is sponsorvul hy Miss illariv Bonnvr who is assistvil hy llrs. Dorothy Owvn. Thi- olliu-rs of thi- rluh for tht- your 19-19- l950 arc: l'r1-siilvnt. Patty St-Inlt-gt-lg Vi4'v-l'rvs- iclvnt. Louisa- Sl'lllll0yl'l'2 S1'1'l'1'lllI'y. listina l rvy: 'Yrrasuri-r. ,lanivv Fabian. 'l'hv ohjvvt of our organization is to intcrvst stuilvnts in thi- l.llllllillll1'llliIlS of si-ivxlvv. The- avtivitivs of tht- vluh invhulv: A llal- lowifvn Party at Wlillvifs llllllglillllwg a sc'av0l1g4'1' hunt for nvsts. grassltoppcrs, lvavvs. plants. anil nuts: hirnls nvst hike: anil a trip to Franklin lnstitutv in Philailvlplliaz also wo partivipatvil in tht- magazine- sc-lling program. Sonu- of our vlnh projvvls invllulcz Drawing things ol' Ht'lt'Ill'l'. lllillilllgl pivlurvs of hirals anal studying llll'Ill. The vlnh has lmvn vi-ry SllCl'l'SSl'lll thus far., and wt- hope our SIIITCSS will vontinuv. NI IC NI B E RS Shirley Boys-r llatrivia Cronrath l.ainar Dvlfritzgvr Richard D1'l.ong .llarvia Ds-'l'urlx Faith Drivs ,lanivv Fahian listina Frm-y alal llvathc-r ,loy ,I illIll'H Suzannv Nlillvr Rl4'llill'1l Wloll Roxanne- Nloyvr l llvralil Hvlwr Richard R1'll'llill'll 'llll0llllil llhoclc Fayv Rvifingi-r l'atrivia S1-lllc-gi-l Louise' Svlnnoyvr llanivl Stvin Bvtly Sivkvr lilizahvtll Wm-lit:-r lilvanor Szolu: 'Nliss Marin Bonnvr, Nlrs. Dorothy Uwi-nr i4lll7iS0l'S i671 Math Eluh Q The Math Club is one of the newly organized cluhs at K.H.S. this year. It is advised by Mr. Rex, and its members are those who are inter- ested in the intricacies of higher mathematics. its aim is to learn the short cuts and variations not included in the regular mathematics cur- riculum. E681 was-nannies Carroll Angstadt Russell Guldin Dennis Haas Malcolm Heffner Gene Hertzog MEMBERS Carl Herman Earl Hoch Glenn Musser Rolrert Peters Carl Stitzel Mr. Alton Rex, Advisor Library llluh 'I'ln- Lihrury Chili, zulvisvml hy Miss Kioz. is uniquo. ll1'l'RillSl' it provicivs ai inc-uns for those' who wish to li-urn more- of lihrary work to rio so through prawtivul vxp4'rivm'0. .Uthough no 4-oursv in lihrary work is of'f1-rvil ut tho high sm-hool. thosv who are intvrvstvci may join tho Lihrury Cluln. :mal in this way lvarn thi- mam- Rlg1'Illl'lli of at lihrairy. Chlh me-mlwrs zirv 1'0- quirwl to put in four hours of work pvr wvvk. and in this time' tha-y 1-ht-ck iihrury passvs and chu- hooks. stump, vutalog. and urrzuigv 111-w hooks. and ln-lp with all lihrary work. Jfilllllf' El1ll'l'f'fI,f4'Sif,l'flf l'ih'amor Hvf'fm'r ff-Ivivv Prvsidvnt ,lunc llocih -Svvrvlary i691 N1 li NI BE l'zilri1'izl Cronrzlth Hlvzmor Dvhong .loyvv Fox liorruinv llunta-r H4-athvr Joy .Ianni-s Bl'lII'P Kniss Dorothvu Kimkvl Charles I,i1'ht4-nwuhwr willizim Lvshvr David Iiightvup Shirh-v Luvke-nhill ' my ii.-1.-.. ki., RS Gail Nivnlliiivv xIill'YilI Ylillvr Suzunna- Nlillc-r Irvin- l'a1uIuk Faiyc- R1-ifingu-r VIQIIPIIIHI ltlwmlvs E1iXViII'li Suwyvr Patty Svlilt-gt-I Dorothy Spun-vi' Wayiu- Wurinkvssvl EliZillN'ill xYll1'ili1'l z .irlrisor Dr. 81 Mrs. Harold DuBois Patrons A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Alfred C. Alandt Lloyd F. Angstadt William Angstadt William Angstadt James A. Arndt William U. Arndt Homer C. Arnold Jacob J. Balthaser ' Elmer W. Berg .lohn W. Bieber Max Bleiler Clarence A. Bond David V. Border Myron F. Boyer Warren Brintzenhoff Frank J. Bryniarski Harry Christman Herbert T. Christman LeRoy Christman Ernest G. Conrad Curtis Conrath George R. DeLong Charles S. Diehl Alton Dietrich' Ira Driebelbis John P. Dries Charles A. Dry Norman Elierly, Sr. Warren Eck George l. Ely Clarence Fegley . Ira D. Fenstermacher Thomas F. Fenstermaeher . Daniel Fey l70fl Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Ml. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Folk Warren Fox .loseph Frank George M. Frederick Fred Frey Claude Fritz Clarence C. Gaby LeRoy Gambler Henry W. Greenawalfl Edgar Greenawalt W. Paul Guinther Selas F. Heffner Adam A. Heiter Frank W. Hendrickson David Hertzog Earl Hilberg Earl E. Hoch William M. Immel John Keiser, Sr. Luther Kemp J. Ward Kieffer Edward S. Kistler Arthur Kunkel Lawrence H. Kunkel Joseph Leiby Paul S. Luckenbill Stewart Z. Madeira Ralph S. Merkel George P. Mertz Luther Mertz Herbert Miller 4 Homer Moll Arthur P. Moser Frederick A. Moyer Howard Moyer Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Ml. Ml. MI. Mr Ml. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mi. Mr. Ml . Mr. Mr. Ml. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. z axmr I Mrs. and Mrs. a lllx l Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs . Patrons Charles ,lVlllSSCl' Howard S. Oswald John Printz Earl Rahenold Charles G. Rahn Roland C. J. Reifinger Lloyd Reimert Manrow Reinhard Earl L. Rhoads Clair Ritzman Clarence Rohrbach .lolm E. Rohrhach, Sr. Victor Rohrhach Charles F. Romig lrvin Rolnig Charles J. Rothermel lrvin Schade Howard P. Schauer, Sr. Lloyd Seheidt Edmund Sehlegel George Sehlegel Rohert Svhlegel Harvey W. Schl c-i1 ker Herl bc'l' I J. Sehlenlcer Harvey Sm-I liii oyer Leroy Sehollenhergei Miles L. Schroeder Paul Seaman Howard Seidel Thomas Shiffert Elius P. Siegfried George R. Siegfried Winfield Smith, Sr. Curvous P. Stauffer, Sr. Robert P. Stitzel I7 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Stopp .lohn J. Stoudt Eric Wehh Warren E. Weidner Forrest Weiser Lewis Youse John Zervos Paul D. Ziegler Mrs. Edna M. Albright Mrs. Anna Christman Mrs. Ellen Loch Mrs. Calista Mathias Mrs. Sadie Reese Mrs. Pearl E. Rentsehler Mrs. Vesta Shoemaker Mrs. Cora Yenser Mr. John S. Angstadt Mr. Elroy Arnold Mr. Stanley W. Berg Mr. John and David Boone Mr. Lester Heflner Mr. M. R. Leeser, Jr. Mr. James Reinhard Mr. Joseph Seheive Mr. John Smith Mr. Mark Weiser Miss Ellen B. Bossler Miss Rita M. Bryniarski, R.N. Miss Virginia Bueks Miss Mae E. Costner Miss Ruth l. Henning Miss Carrie Heydt Miss Margaret Reifinger Miss Esther Sittler Smith's Pharmacy-Topton clannwladqmnnts The class of 1950 wishes to thank Mr. Harry E. Herman for doing an excellent joh of photographyg the Penn Engraving Company for the engravingsg and the Kutztown Publishing Company for the scrvieing and printing. We also wish to especially thank our patrons, whose generosity helped make the 1950 Cougar a possibility, and those students and faculty lllC!lllJCl'S who devoted so nlueh of their time and effort to this hook. Printed and Serviced by The Kutztown Publishing Co., Kutztown, I