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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1956 volume:

wa ,fx 5 Cougar GN 'N fx. X J 'x.'x.N'M'N'NIL'x1-y,-3-y,x.x,x.,n-.,.,,1.,-csNNNNN-NXN'n.'m.'sn-nag, Q -H i inn ll-5 1 i'- 'gi ig -1 3 L, ae fa fe- - S- 52 f 4: K Q 1.- ,f 1 1 1 x Q fx 6X Xiyf 1 igfff .ffee Affff , I i Jw. 1956 Cougar by the SE f I Ll Q3 Foreword 5 Q 53 Q s Q 1 93 We, the class of 1956, proudly present this edition of the Cougar, an epitome of our final years at KAHS. Though future years may find us far from home, this yearbook will remain as a lasting memento of our school daysg the grueling classes, the homework, the pranks, and the friends. We extend our gratitude to the school board, administration, faculty, and schoolmates who have given us much to remember. 44 16 . 93 2' -Z!- 0 Q 1l-1 -if 7 The complete responsibility of planning and publishing the Cougar is that of the yearbook staff of KAHS. In our junior year the staff began the arduous task of selecting a theme. During the summer vacation the Cougar was planned. When Sep- tember arrived, pictures were taken by a commercial photographer for our pictorial record, an acceptable layout was perfected, finances were managed, individual Write- ups assigned, and subscriptions were taken. Soon the book began to take shape under the capable direction of our adviser, lVlr. Harold Hehr. With the completion of the Cougar, we the yearbook staff, as representatives of the Senior Class, now pass this annual to you-the faculty, the student body, and our friends. 1956 COUGAR STAFF--V Qi 3 j Q. , S - i .. .T-' Left to right, Standing: Eleanor Huseman-associate editor, Marcia Kroninger-editor, Allen Haring-art editor, James Grim-layout, Barry Fenstermacher-assistant business manager, Patricia Beck-feature editor, .Ioan Wentzel-business manager. Seated : Cheryle Fishpaw-typist, Barbara Trexler-feature editor, Mr. Hehr-faculty adviser. T yPl'C11fs . P I elzmr bmw 4' ,, So you fIon't like my tie! Brg Sing Un T KIA' If up, boys. OP Of 01 16 10 QI :ll 2 Typical senior girls. I Caught in the act. H enpecked S B N rw X f rw A 14 no 'z A A A ., fjzx X1 M at 1 x' 5. 'N - . S. A A fy 'gwfw ' - K s -5... x . f '1 E 4 Q A I f H If b v il in ' L, I 4, LU' .f f 7 1 X K I The fr 5? an AA fwf1fN I K -fN 029-w 5,5131 . . MESSAGE T0 THE CLASS OF 1956 You may compare your high school days to an interesting trip. During your years in high school you have journeyed through the land of knowledge and power. Your journey was fairly well charted for you by those who have gone before, and you have had excellent guides in your teachers. Yet, your teachers could be with you only a short time each day, as much of their time was shared with your classmates. Your high school has sought to afford you the opportunity for development toward a well- rounded life of effective service enriched by a proper appreciation of lifeis leisure hours. Yet, after all, that development will depend chiefly upon you. At best your high school can only afford you opportunity. What you make of it depends upon your ambitions, initiative and the goals you have set for yourself. To you, the class of 1956, best wishes for success. Principal The pathway to success will not be too easy. Expect to work hard and at times to encounter some disappointments. Be determined, set your goal and keep climbing ever onward and up- ward! Success is earned, it is not found! In earn- ing success base your progress on knowledge, wisdom, hard work, honesty, respect for others, cooperation, thrift, and Divine Providence. My personal good wishes go with each mem- ber of the Class of 1956. May you find satisfac- tion, happiness, and success in life. After many years of preparation you have reached the goal of graduation. This means re- ceiving your high school diploma and stepping onto the threshhold of adult responsibilities. Your teachers, Board of Education, and l rejoice with you for having attained this goal. We express to each of you our sincerest con- gratulations. Throughout your public school life you, the pupils, have been our first consideration. It was our aim to have you recognize those democratic values to which America is dedicated, so that you would be prepared to contribute in a positive manner. Kutztown, Area Schools - f ' Supervising Principal Kutztown Area Schools A15 t ' . ' Majorettes ,-f Banner bearers: Marcia Weaver and .Ioan Wentzel. Left to right: Kay Sharpe, Eleanor Sittler Judy Diener, Phyllis Stump, Donna DeTurk, Jeanette Wentzel, Gloria Heffner, Cynthia DeTurk Reba Angstadt. fo 1 1 fs 'Ax A I- ' 1 fl, it A WW: if M - Z ' V - . 1 193 'j E' Q F Mi 5: 91 Q . . X -i Qf15:f ,.,1 . f 4 .K .1 , ., ,N ,,, ,W kkA:.,,,f4 .v . , wa, .5 , W W f ,..,f mug - ff , ,- ,,, , ' ' Y 'mhb , ' K . 7 , ,.2,,aff5f5!y,fu,,?f ,Q 1.1 ? ff.i: H, 'Q U ' ' ' .I -' . . lf' ' Q wink w 13 ',,. U . - l M!lL!4. - ' 1 ' V , '- f - 3155? X 2 k k ' Y' 5 - . - - 'Q m,fss,x ii. ffm ' ' G' , . A , ' ' 1' 'ffxgfqslrqw ' ,. ,SF I f is-Q ',, W. 6 , A ., , WM, .-. , A - li K , 'x ' V, A - i HY-, ,l3f.?f. n . . X Q? .E , U, ,, Q f fw W +..,- W . , . ,,,f V Z 1:93-nz. , ' x 5: V Hx mrrifggg' w. x -f , --at fb . X- . . 6 'A ' 535 , Y ' K . . ' 9' A ' usa- k 1. Q ' 'Q Y ,L xi Aw 1 ,,f. . , V 3 -2 t -.A T ix ':N'V 475 f.25 iaztfif. Qs. - - . . X , A , ' . v .A . ,J zz ,L ,f .. f . i.x,2v. ,s .QQ rx? W f ,Qa.Q w fix- Nw ' f TYv'fi1'7E' -4 27 .W 'ali -K, 5 . v' V W, ., my fn , V .M af- ug: ' 'W- 1 X 7 b 3 'mx f f '-. Ns ' ' . f. . f fi lix-'N X .3 8: gl ,..k. L ,- 1 5 fi .QQ U , . Kd? S2352 3 Q 4 , . ,H , MLM ' A ,Q Z: ', - 2 an an if by . ' m,.:g..' E' 4 Q , Q fy A. , - W1 -, - 5 ra af 2 A V ? ,aY 'Yr' ?5.- lf 5 , Q A X. - 1 D ,F . w X - ' ' f :Wai f 1 , K , , 23,9 A , QE f 4: ja fzzi ,fl ' . Band. Many strenuous hours of practice were put forth by our band to perform for forthcoming events. The first main event was the Fall Concert, in which soloists Reba Angstadt, Stanley Saul, and the trumpet trio of Patricia Beck, Richard Fisher, and Clark Weisner were featured. The Spring Concert, which featured Carl Mantz, Marlow Kroninger, Marcia Kroninger, and Patricia Beck as soloists was the second highlight. Seen in the pit playing processionals and recessionals for assem- blies, Senior Class Play, Dramatic Club Plays, and Commencement, the band completed another successful year under the direction of Mr. William S. Moyer. A few of the members participated in County Band and Orchestra and State Band. Ending the yearls activities, a picnic was held for all of the members. September 6-First day of school Color Guards October 7-'Curtain Callers' Play- The God- GEARY DE FRANCESC0, Sergeant dess November 17-18-Senior Class Play- The Red Spidern ' November 19-Senior Dance-J'Autumn Fan- JAMES GRIM ALLEN HARING FRANKLIN STUMP tasyw December 8-Fall Band and Chorus Concert RAy CRE11-Z December 17-Tri-Hi-Y Semi-Formal Dance- Moonlight Fantasyv PAUL HERMAN January 21-sF.F.A. Sz F.H.A. Snow Ball Frolic March 16-F.H.A. Mother 31 Daughter Banquet -Grange Hall March 22-Seniors Sponsor Skating Party- Reading Skateland 7 April 6-7-Tri-Hi-Y Older Girls' Conference f' 4 April 12-Tri-Hi-Y Mother Sz Daughter Banquet N f April 27-Spring Band and Chorus Concert May 2-Annual School Exhibit May 41-Senior Farewell A Vlay 25-Senior Class Trip-New York if May 27-Baccalaureate Service 2 7 C X May 31-Commencement ' 6 MQ? 4 f, gf XM 1 J 'b- X -X 6 1:5-'s-- ' x . . , ,,: ,hrs O 'vs . . is I, ,Q- ., : : I., Mr. and Miss KAHS Climb Friendliest Most Likely to Succeed Athletic Musicians Ofice Boy and Girl S k A rtists Latest Boy Most Punctual Girl 3 Most Dependable 43 -3? Tallest and Shortest Most Courteous Most Bashful Comedians F lirtatious M ost Talkative QQ' A B C D F. G REBA AIYCSTADT FLORENCE I-IECKNIAN SHIRLEY FITZGERALD MARLENE DIETRICII PRISCILLA STERNER ETTA FREY DAVID SAUL LUCILLE IIUSEMAN DORCAS LUTZ CHARLES KUNKEL IOAN KISTLER MARCIA KRONINCER MARLOW KRONINCER H. CORRINE KRONINCER I, FAYE STOUDT J. CAROLE FABIAN IOHANNA CALLICK JOAN WENTZEI, NANCY BUCK K. PATRICIA BECK I.. SHIRLEY SCHUCKER XI, ANNA MAE MEITZLER NJ, DALLAS SCIIICK 0. DIANNE SCIIMITT P. SHIRLEY STIMMEL Q. CHARLES KUNKEI. BARBARA WISSER AUDREY SMITH LaVERNE MILLER IUNE DeLONG IOAN WENTZEL NANCY HERBER SHARLENE MOYER NANCY LESIIER CHERYLE FISIIPAW SHIRLEY FITZGERALD FRANCES KRAUSE -1 The D15 4 is Wm if 5-W bio 'NfN A ,QA 91 I fN gal! GQ W fN 'N fx 4! Xxx, ... I s?.if,ff Wfv Nw A nk X Q 5 X X Q9 Seventh and Eighth Grades Left to right, Row 1: Sandra George, Marie Ernst, LeRoy Lesher, Donald Zimmerman, Larry Rentschler, Christine Mest, Gail Scheidt, Mrs. Beekey, Etta Marie Sittler, Linda Adams, Leonard Dietrich, Raymond Leibel- sperger, Lance James, William Lessig. Row 2: Elda Merkle, Karen Greenawalt, June Mest, Michael Neiman, Helen Kendall, Marcia Herring, Kathleen Wood, Phyllis Lambert, Judy Wessner, Sam Casselberry, Kenneth Bieber, Peter Dolan, Dennis Madeira. Row 3: Loretta Youse, Richard Hauck, Ronald Frey, Edward Schadler, Allen Sharpe, Nancy Barr. Although Junior High school was strange to them, they overcame this difhculty and were soon in the swing of things. To these spirited and energetic pupils we wish success in their remaining years in Kutztown Area High School. Left to right, Row 1: Mr. Davies, Gerald Hummel, Marion Reidenhour, Sue Fisher, William Yoder, Ronald Stump, Carl Bieher, Leonard Saul, Martin Christman, Harry Kline, Richard Wessner, Barry Lambert, Brenda Moyer, Mr. Gougler. Row 2: Gloria Haas, Betty Lou George, Merilly Leihensperger, Susie Rhoads, Judy Smith, Betty Angstadt, Irma Bond, Elaine Hetlner, Edna Heydt, Darlene Fenstermacher, Ray Fulton, Forrest Schucker, Stewart Stump, Lee DeTurk. Row 3: Shirley Reinert, Janet Dunkelberger, Marlene Fisher, Edwin Kutz, Milton Barrell, Wiley Sittler, William Howard, David Hetlner, Nancy Phillips, Cyrus Beekey, Donna Reed, Shirley Levan, Phyllis Glover. Row 4: Linda Losch, Terry Ritzman, Terry Christman, Clair Kramer, Larry Fink, Dalton Huse- man, Virginia Eck, Ola Dreibelbis. Nmth Grade Left to right, Row 1: Mrs. Dolan, Martha Angstadt, Carol Kuhns, John Parsley, Sandra Casselberry, Eleanor Dietrich, Joy Poulette, Richard Rahenold, Gene Stump, Thomas Ludwig, Mary Reimert, Jay Koenig, Mary Alice Shoemaker, Mr. Keim. Row 2: Margaret Stein, Elaine Acker, Barbara Fritz, Janice Keller, Lloyd Kehl, Carl Mengel, Roy Sousley, Larry Snyder, John Kehl, John Frederick, Edwin Wessner, Linda Wessner, Margo Epting, Harold Buck. Row 3: Barbara Snyder, Christine Schucker, Sandra Moyer, Dawn Swoyer, Sara Ann Beekey, Terry Lee Bucks, Stanley Saul, William Fensterrnacher, Dennis DeTurk, David Schearer, Arlen Gehman, Anna Mae Stauffer, Janet Bailey. Row 4: Barbara Miller, Richard Weisner, Diana DeRagon, Walter Risley, Irwin Sechler, Phillip Scheidt, Leo Young, Sterling Reinert, John Aulenbach, Clenroy Wiltrout. These Freshmen, a group of anxious students, have proved their ability and are eager to enter senior high school. They are sure to succeed in all they do, for they tackle each problem with boundless energy and enthusiasm. Left to right, Row 1: Mrs. Dolan, Joyce Moyer, Ardela O'Byle, Elsie Weller, Willeim Gough. James Seyers, Earl Leibensperger, Nancy Davidheiser, John Merkel, John Dries, Sandra Sanders, Dan Diehl, Larry Moyer, Mr. Drei- belbis. Row 2: Joseph Korh, Carlton Woliinger, Dorothy Gaumer, Arlene Arndt, Marie Gift, June Chistime, Catherine Schaeffer, Diane Kemmerer, Pat Lessig, Joyce Reitz, Nancy Mangle, Faye Youse, Lennia Snyder. Row 3: Franklin Dietrich, Evelyn Kehl, Shirley Miller, Ruth Schroeder, Helen Snyder, Althea Reinhart, Joyce Grim, Daniel Smith, Clark Frederick, Jay Druckenmiller, Allen Youse, Carlton Heffley, Harold Rothermel, Wayne Sichler. Row 4: Ray Seidel, Ernest Henry, Tommy Riegel, Russell Schwoyer, David Beck, Ronald Miller, James Beck, Lamar Bailey, Richard Kunkle, Warren Kohler, Shirlene Trumbauer, Shirley Bond. Tenth Grade Left to right, Row 1: Mr. Luckenbill, Ruth Schoedler, Mary Gambler, Carole Christman, Barbara Haas, Karen Haier. Joanne Dieter, Barbara Gambler, Richard Wartzenluft, Robert Hartranit, Shirley Jennings, Patricia Miller, lrene Leiby, Mr. Lawfer. Row 2: Walter Ernst, Robert Schade, Audrey Kern, Linda Gilmore, Erin Dawn James. Emilie Gericke, Helen Kramer, Doris Rust, Joyce Heist, June Stein, Carol Schick, Crystal Leibensperger, Mary Ann Hoch, Virginia Brown. Row 3: Michael Furhman, Kay Keller, Erma Guinther, Jane Miller, Forrest Snyder. Carlton Heckman, Robert Keller, Craig Moyer, Larry Biehl, Kerry DeLong, Lila Arndt, Joyce Biehl, Sten Gibson. Row 4: Arlyn Schumaker, Luther Houck, Larry Hassler, Shirley Hassler, Lester Gambler, Doris Baver, Brenda Scheidt. Patsy Erb. Curtis Zimmerman, Edwin Althouse, Kenneth Bucks. We extend our gratitude to the sophomores for their co-operation and willingness to help. Al- though many Were new students in KAHS, they were soon acclimated and became worthy members of our school. Left to right, Row 1: Mr. Rex, Richard Zettlemoyer, Harry Seidel, Marvin Dietrich, William Lessig, Howard Free- lzy, Melvin Dietrich, Jean Leibensperger, Sandra Wagner, Carole Miller, Patricia Weidner, Mr. Fleischer. Row 2: Neil Losch, William Sicher, Lee Youse, Yale Kroninger, Irvin Fox, Bruce Werley, Kenneth Rutherford, Richard Aulen- bach. Marvin Bergert, Nancy Weber. Barbara Leibensperger, Carol Davis, Glenn Bailey, Richard Bailey. Row 3: Ronald Wessner. Clark Hummel. Sterling Stump. Barry Fox, Joyce Haas, Mark Dietrich, Ronald Newhard, Marlin Schnllenberger, Mary Hartline, Christine Peiffer, Barbara Spears, Doris Dietrich, Kathryn Landes, Carole Losch. Row 4: John Schaeffer. Marlin Guintller, Feryl Miller. Mary Ann Merkel. Ronald Hamsher, Lee Esterly, Jay Drey, Harold Madeira. Francis Miller. Eleventh Grade Left to right, Row 1: Mrs. Tyson, Janis Berg, Alice Greenawalt, Robert Herman, Mary Erb, Vera Readinger, Lee Unger, Forrest Baver. Carol Witman, Marlene Haydt, Daisy Epler, Nancy Bair, Faye Kramer, Mrs. Trexler. Row 2: Christine Haas, Helen Miller, Donna DeTurk, Sandra Nester, Jolene Ludwig, Kay Sharpe, Betty Angstadt, Ruth Koch, Dolores Boyer, Nancy Seidel, Diane Fenstermaker, Bryan Esterly, Dona Zimmerman, Phyllis Boyer, Cynthia DeTurk, Judy Diener. Row 3: Clarence Schaeffer, Nevin Smith, Alton Rohrbach. Dale Pensinger, Wayne Long, Marlene Ritzman, Marie Kunkel, Barbara Fritz, Joe Haring, Gloria Heifner, Phyllis Stump, Nancy Haas, Harriet DeTurk, Jeanette Wentzel, Carolyn Trexler, Joyce Weisner, Charles Kelchner, Howard Snyder, Clifford Dietrich. Row 4: Edwin Kistler, Harold Aulenbach, Russell Riegel, David Boger, Ronald Donat, Victor Bartholo- mew. Curtis Luckenhill, Andrew Stauifer, Stewart Trexler, Howard Heffner, Forrest Laudenslager, Charles Wess- ner, Ronald Bailey, Larry Seiger, Ronald Stump, Guerin Nester, Kenneth Held, Henry Greenawalt, Gerald Dotterer. To the juniors we leave the precious title which we were so proud to possess. Next year's seniors will meet many obstacles as they approach their commencement into the outside world, but we are confident they will be worthy of the title which we now bestow upon them. Left to right, Row 1: Mr. Dietrich, Dorothy Reidenhour, Ruth Ann DeLong, Janice Malewicz, Esther Kline, Naomi Schmoyer, Faye Behm, Darlene Greenawalt, Terry Lee Dietrich, Lucille Turner, Aleatha Haring, Miriam Knerr, Carol Barr, Rochelle Scheidt. Row 2: Barbara Gift, Suzanne Herber, Marlin Youse, Paul Leihensperger, Wayne Snyder, Lucina Brensinger, Mary Lou Hauck, Pat Sechler, Patsy Kroninger, Eleanor Knabb, Joyce Kunkle, Walter Seidel. Row 3: Robert Arndt, Russel Collin, Charles Angstadt, Charles Werley, Stanley Reimert, Kenneth Stump, Edwin Zuberka, Glenn Greenawalt, Charles Green, Grace Gambler, Donna Yocum, Rosalie DeLong, Mary Lou Bieber, Richard Bond. Row 4: Gene Greenawalt, Charles Deturk, Calvin Harding. Karl Bubhenmoyer, Larry Bailey. Eugene Mertz, Robert Kleinknecht, Russell Deturk. Terry Frederick, Richard Bailey. Student S eoretar E Y Plan ach business Cducatio d th H Span - . ed faculty as a Student Secretary flint Semor 15 assigned to assist 3 b HH runnin . ' 15 W01-k - Inem CI' of g st , , COns 1 . I work invgl W. enclls and spmt master units Cl 0 15 S of takmg dmtation, cuttin xmg the business Skim th v , erlcal Work 1 7 etteri ' g 6? learned at KAHS, yplnga and other . . 5 h yer, am: E 'nia Deiiemiis CXark Weisnefv Ygxxxe idimtuQFciqe ECx:Z3S.S5xX?fg3 . ' g rm! b ' x' ' . ' c 9 f Smndmg' W2 EghghirXeY Y-f0m g7 gxexi 11332111 rishif 03 Kiwi' Messe: Wessnendmmmi neuDaetrich Anna Memgler' eglerger Barbara Ssser, Ynscx a Yitzgerax ' L MF I Corrine,Kx'0nXn5e'f ancy , Mrs. Heyd,ad-user. ,A gf TCT f :if hu Hg 'X ' X I B h M 3 X I Sh 'W 1 X 7 W H S - 52' .1-. 690 K 1' ' 1 I l5 Left to right, Row 1: Dorcas Lutz, Cheryle Fishpaw, Joan Wentzel, Jolene Ludwig, Eleanor Sittler, Florence Heckman, Etta Frey, Marcia Weaver, Reba Angstadt. Row 2: Marie Bond, Lucille Huseman, Lucille Turner, Esther Kline, Nancy Herber, Nancy Naus, Audrey Smith, Mrs. Dietrich-adviser, Shirley Fitzgerald, Carol Wit- man, Janice Malewicz, Ruth Ann DeLong, Dorothy Reidenhour, Janis Berg. Row 3: Nan Schwoyer, Dianne Schmitt, Rochella Scheidt, Joyce Kunkel, Janet Nester, Anne Major, Mary Louise Miles, Joan Kistler, Marlene Heydt, Sandra Nester, Donna DeTurk, Sharlene Moyer, Nancy Lesher, Sandra Ziegler, Rosalie Harpel, Faye Kramer, Nancy Alpha-Beta Tri-I-Ii-Y The Tri-Hi-Y is divided into the Alpha and Beta groups. Together they participate in rallies, Teen Talks, and sponser the Semi-Formal Dance and Mother-Daughter Banquet. The theme for the Semi-Formal this year was 4'Moonlight Fantasy. The girls' diligent preparation for the dance many weeks in advance made it enjoyable for many couples. This year for the first time the Kutztown Tri-Hi-Y acted as .hosts for the Tri-Hi-Y Older Girls' Conference. The conference, at- tended by one hundred and twenty-five girls from other schools, was held at KAHS, and meals were served at the Grange Hall. The girls were lodged for the week end in Kutztown homes. Bair, Barbara Gift, Aleatha Haring. . Left to right, Row 1: Joyce Heist, Sandra Casselberry, Joy Poulette, Marie Gift, Arlene Arndt, Shirley Jen- nings, Nlrs. Dolan-adviser, Catherine Schaeffer, Eleanor Dietrich, Pat Lessig, Mary Reimert, Jean Leibensperger, Mary Alice Shoemaker, Patsy Miller. Row 2: Barbara Haas, June Stein, Ruth Schoedler, Barbara Snyder, Sandra Moyer, Linda Wessner, Margo Epting, Anna Mae Stauiier, Emilie Gericke, Joyce Grim, Mary Ann Hoch, Carol Kuhns, Margaret Stein, Martha Angstadt. Row 3: Linda Gilmore, Erin Dawn James, Elaine Acker, Helen Kramer, Doris Rust, Helen Snyder, Shirlene Trumbauer, Lila Arndt, Joyce Biehl, Carol Schick, Crystal Leibensperger, Karen Hafer, Virginia Brown. Row 4: Dawn Swoyer, Janice Keller, Christine Schucker, Doris Baver, Joyce Haas, Patsy Erb, Barbara Miller, Diana De Ragon, Mary Ann Merkel, Shirley Bond, Helen Snyder, Nancy Weber, Jane Miller, Barhara Fritz, Ruth Schroeder, Althea Reinhart, Carol Davis. Junior Tri-I-Ii-Y Left to right, Row 1: lrma Bond, Betty Angstadt, Marian Reidenhour, Sue Fisher, Sandra George, Marie Ernst, Mrs. Beekey gadviser, Judy Wessner, Christine Mest, Gail Scheidt, Etta Marie Sittler, Brenda Moyer, Linda Adams. Row 2: Helen Ken- dall, Marcia Herring, Elda Merkel, Shirley Reinert, Betty Lou George, Susie Rhnads, Judy Smith, Elaine Heffner, Edna Heydt, Darlene Fenstermacher, June Mest, Kathleen Wood, Phyllis Lambert. Row 3: Marlene Fisher, Phyllis Glover, Donna Reed, Shirley Levan, Nancy Phillips, Merrily Leibensperger, Loretta Youse, Nancy Bower, Gloria Haas, Karen Greenawalt. Row 4: Virginia Eck, Ola Dreibelhis, Linda Losch, Janet Dunkelberger. The Jr. Tri-Hi-Y is simply a Tri-Hi-Y for younger girls. The purposes are similar throughout all NYU clubs. Activities such as collecting food and clothing for a needy family and participating in the maga- zine campaign have kept the club busy. They also contributed to World Service, held a bake sale, and staged two talent shows. The library assistants are made up of a group of volunteers that assist Mrs. Dolan, the librarian. The twenty-five assistants get no credit, but help for the satisfaction they get out of it. This group works at the desk, distributes magazines, mends books, puts books on shelves, and writes overdue notices. Library Assistants Y 2 w.M Judy Smith, William Lesher, Erin Dawn James, Howard Heffner Linda Gilmore, Janet Dunkelberger, Shirley LeVan, Karen Greeni awalt, Ph llis Glover, Marcia Herring, Helen Kendall. -1-,gram ' ' Left to right, Row 1: Kenneth Bieher, Peter Dolan, Sue Fisher, Judy Wessner, Nancy Seiger, Phyllis Lambert, Kathleen Wood. Row 2: Mary Alice Shoemaker, Joyce Grim, Marlene Fisher, Left to right, Kneeling: Lester Gambler, Larry Biehl, Johnny Weiss, Jimmy Grim, Larry Hassler. Standing: Mr. Davies, adviser, Richard Fisher, Terry Frederick, Kay Keller, Kenneth Bucks, Allen Haring, Fred Reinert, Paul Herman, Carl Mantz, Franklin Stump, Charles Kunkel, Stanley Reimert, Robert Arndt, Russel Coffin. The Hi-Y clubs, under the guidance of Mr. Davies and Mr. Sbankweiler, hold high standards of Christian character as their main purpose. Membership in the senior group is restricted to boys from tenth to twelfth grades, while the junior club includes grades seven gg 53 Senior and Junior Hi-Y to nine. Boys of the senior club have an opportunity to make contacts with members of other high schools as well as with the Y.M.C.A., the parent organization. Other activities are district conferences, group church attendance, sporting events, and competition. Sealed, Row 1: Samuel Casselberry, Dennis Madeira, Michael Lesher, William Lesher, Larry Fink, William Lessig, Larry Rentschler, Richard Wessner, Lance James. Row 2: Harold Roth- erman, David Heffner, Carl Bieber, Martin Christman, Forrest Schucker, Stewart Stump, Leonard Saul, Jay Koenig, Lee De- Turk, Peter Dolan, Donald Zimmerman. Standing: Ronald Stump, Mr. Shankweiler, adviser, Wiley Sittler, William Howard, Richard Hauck, Philip Scheidt, Ronald Fry, Terry Christman, Terry Ritzman, Edwin Kutz. Amos Sharpe, Michael Neiman. Future Homemekers of America, Left La right, Raw 1: Miss Labe-adviser, Pat Obyle, Irene Leiby, Barbara Leibensperger, Jean Lessig, June DeLong, Shirley Sclrucker, Mary Erb, Daisy Eplcr, Barbara Fritz, Marie Kunkel, Sandra Sanders, Mrs. Trexler-adviser. Raw 2: Sandra Wagner, Nancy Weller, Ruth Beitler, Dorothy Soldrich, Dorothy Gaumer, Barbara Spears, Joyce Moyer, Shirley Stimmel, Ardella Ohyle, Nancy Mengel, Lennia Snyder, June Christman, Carole Miller. Row 3: Mary Hartline, Christine Piefier, Delores Boyer, Nancy Seidel, Eva Correll, Mabel Sunday, Mary Gamler, Helen Miller, Carole Christman, Janet Sanders. Darlene Greenawalt, Joanne Deiter, Alice Greenawalt, Vera Readinger, Diane Kam- merer, June Christman, Barbara Gambler. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization composed of students studying vocational homemaking. The club has many activities such as dances and parties and participates in the state conventions. The motto, L'ToWard New Horizonsf' means learning to live better today in order that our lives be better tomorrow. Future Farmers of America. The Future Farmers of America is composed of boys studying vocational agriculture. This gives them a better idea of the principles of farming and prepares them for a later task. Their motto, uloearning to do, doing to learnfearning to live, living to servefi epitomizes the clubls aim. Left to right, Row 1: Mr. Staver-adviser, Richard Rabenold, Clarence Schaeffer, Arlan Lenhart, Harold Aulenbach, Forrest Laudenslager, Donald Reinert, Stewart Trexler, Richard Aulenbach, Lee Unger, Harold Buck, William Lessig, Mr. Schonely-adviser, Row 2: John Kehl, Marvin Burgert, Robert McDuRee, John Frederick, Ronald Metzger, Larry Snyder, Lloyd Kehl, Dale Pensinger, George Grafi, Forrest Bayer, Alton Rohrbach, Nevin Smith, Edwin Weisner. Row 3: Victor Bartholomew, Ronald Donal, Sterling Reinert, George Unger, Russel Riegel, Leo Young, John Schaeffer, Richard Rutherford, Gene Kulp, Ronald Ncwhart, John Alderman, Roy Sousley, Carl Mengel. Row 4: Richard Wisner, Charles Wessner, Albert Leiby, David Heyer, Clinton Sechler, Gerald Dotlerer, Clifford Dietrich, Ronald Stump, Henry Greena- wa . Left to right: Franklin Dietrich, Craig Moyer, Alan Youse, Jay Druckenmiller, Terry Bucks, Walter Risley, Mr. Keim-adviser. Stage and Sound. Crews 0 S? 09 'Q 1' 'lo 52 Behind the scenes during assembly or club programs these members team up to use their knowledge of sound effects and carpentry to good advantage. Their efficient talents account for much of the success of the plays presented on the stage throughout the year. Left to right: Mr. Dreihelbis, David Beck, Warren Eyer, Marvin Dietrich, Joe Haring, Bryan Esterly, Clark Frederick. Left to right, Row 1: Harry Kline, Gerald Hummel, James Sayers, Stanley Saul, Terry Bucks, Arlen Geh- man, William Fenstermacher. Row 2: Walter Ernst, Clair Kramer. Row 3: Paul Miller, Ryly Mest, Clifford Zimmerman, Carlton Heckman, Karl Bubbenmoyer, Mr. Mock, adviser, Charles DeTurk, Neil Losch, Thomas Riegel, Russel Swoyer, Barry Lambert, Howard Snyder. The Art Club and Craft Club include members from seventh through twelfth grades. Both clubs are of service to the school and also do things enjoyable to the members. Their projects are made of clay, wood, metal, plastic, and leather. Various media and techniques are taught. An Easter centerpiece for the Berks Heim was also made by the Art Club. If you like to help the school and community, the craft and art clubs are the clubs for you. Art and Craft Clubs Left to Right, Row 1: John Dries, ,John Merkel. Row 2: Kenneth Bieber, Raymond Leibelsperger, Leonard Dietrich, Larry Moyer, Melvin Dietrich, Colin Heiiley. Row 3: Mr. Dreibelbis-adviser, Dalton Huseman, Grace Snyder, Joe Snook, Francis Miller, Feryl Miller, James Berg, Richard Kunkle, Joseph Korb, Sara Ann Beekey. . Q, 4--1 Left to right, Row 1: Nancy Bair, Eleanor Dietrich, Janet Nester, Jolene Ludwig, Mrs. Koch-adviser, Dorcas Lutz, Catherine Schaeffer, Linda Wessner, Anne Major. Row 2: Christine Haas, Faye Kramer, Sandra Nester, Elaine Herring, LaRue Gehman, Erin Dawn James, Althea Reinhart, Phyllis Kutz. Row 3: Nancy Buck, Faye Stoudt, Janice Keller, Janet Bailey, Nan Schwoyer, Ruth Schroeder, Barbara Wisser, Cheryle Fishpaw. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest in nursing and related fields and to learn skills that may be helpful in this chosen profession. The membership of thirty includes stu- dents who are interested in nursing. At the meetings, held after school every second Tuesday, the members hear speakers and see films. This club also visits hospitals. Nurses' Club Dramatics Club The purpose of this club is to teach dramatics to interested students. The sixty members learn stage techniques from Broadway plays they witness, as well as from the dramas in which they participate. This year's activities included a trip to New York to see The Pajama Came, and their own production of The Goddess, written and directed by their adviser, Mr. Richard C. Gougler. Left to right, Row 1: Martin Christman, Lee DeTurk, Jay Koenig, Melvin Dietrich, Nancy Herber, Sherlene Moyer, Barbara Wisser, Mr. GouglerAadviser, Dona Zimmerman, Cynthia DeTurk, Mary Alice Shoemaker, Darlene Greenawalt, Martha Angstadt, Margaret Stein, Carol Kuhus. Row 2: Nancy Buck, Marie Bond, Catherine Schaeffer, Arlene Arndt, Faye Kramer, Diane Fenstermaker, Anne Mae Stauffer, Joyce Grim, Marvin Dietrich, Clark Frederick, Dallas Oswald, Richard Fisher, Grace Snyder, Daniel Smith. Row 3: Reba Angstadt, Joan Wentzel, Irvin rox, Dennis Dernfk, David Schearer, rfnnkun Dietrich, Sandra Moyer, Dawn sw,-ef, Sara neekey, Joseph snnnk, Gloria Hernef, Judy Diener, Shirley Kroninger, Harriet DeTurk. Row 4: David Beck, Clark Weisner, Francis Miller, Curtis Luckenbill, Andrew Stauffcr, Charles Moyer, Ray Creilz. William Lesher, Kenneth Held. Warren Eyer. Ronald,DonaL Left to right, Seated: William Lessig, Ronald Donat, Faye Kramer, Faye Stoudt, Marjorie Kniss, Darlene Greenawalt, Ronald Stump. Standing: Mrs. Lannon, Joyce Reitz, Ray Fulton, Amelia Gehret, Eleanor Knabb, Allen Haring, Walter Risley, William Lessig, Nancy Weber, Janet Sanders, Marie Gift. Student Council The purpose of our student governing body is to be of service to the student body in any way possible and to maintain good school standards. The total membership of the Student Council is thirty- six, which includes one member plus one alternate from each homeroom. Our active Student Council supervises hall duty, is in charge of the central bulletin board, ushers for assemblies, conducts locker inspection, and promotes good conduct. Their various activities included helping needy families and aiding the toy drive for the flooded areas. Student Council Alternates Left to right, Row 1: Elsie Weller, Karen Greenawalt, Priscilla Sterner, Pat Lessig, Erma Guinther, Carl Bieber. Row 2: Eleanor Derr, Irvin Fox, Stanley Reimert, Joe Snook, Gerald Dotterer, Diana DeRagon, Charles Green, Erin Dawn James, Anne Gehret. Future Business Leaders of America, 'AR 3 Left to right, Row 1: Clark Weisner, LaVerne Miller, Anna Mae Meitzler, Shirley Kroninger. Row 2: Faye Behm, Mary Fegely, Grace Gambler, Naomi Schwoyer, Carol Barr, Lucina Brensinger, Mary Lou Hauck, Eleanor Knabh, Mary Lou Bieber. Row 3: Nancy Herber, Sharlene Moyer. Row 4: Calvin Harding, Charles Green, Eugene Mertz, WaynelSnyder, Kenneth Stump, Donna Yocum, Larry Bailey, Suzanne Herber, Janice Schlegel. Advisers: Mrs. Held. Mr. Dietrich. The FBLA, Chapter 654- of KAHS, is affiliated with the National Association of Education with headquarters in Washington D.C. The program of the club included pertinent topics from local businessmen, movies with a business theme, field trips to local industries, holiday parties, and assisting a needy family at Christmas time. The Ku-Hi-Nu supports all school organiza- tions and offers students an opportunity to learn journalism and to write creatively. It keeps the school informed concerning activities of all kinds and fosters school spirit, sportsmanship, and scholarship. I , , Ku-H1-Nu Left to right, Sealed: Dona Zimmerman, Sandra Nester, Mrs. Tyson, adviser, Janet Nester, Lucille Huseman LaRue Gehman. Standing: Erin Dawn James, Ray Creitz, Barbara Wisser, William Lesher, Marie Bond, Florence Heckman, editor, Barbara Haas, Dorcas Lutz, Joyce Kunkel, Clark Weisner, Carol Witman, Nancy Bair. V J . Y- l- 'Y4 0 Q r Z, O Left fo right: William Lesher. Andrew Stauffer, Howard Heffner, Harry Seidel. Charles Kelchner. Dallas Oswald, Glenn Greenawalt. Edward Zuberka, liar.. Angstadt-adviser. Nancy Haas. Kenneth Held, Pat Sechler, Mr. Rex- a viser. Photography Club The Photography Club, sponsored by Mr. Angstadt and Mr. Rex, has twelve members. They work during club periods and after school. This club has access to S350 worth of equipment which the members learn to use. Seniors may work alone using the print box, enlarger, elec- tric drier, and other techniques acquired by experience. Projector Club Sponsored by Mr. Keim, who is in charge of equipment, and Mr. Cougler, who is in charge of the programs, the Projector Club enjoys see- ing movies. This club, which admits only boys, sees full-length films shown during the noon hour and club periods. Two of the outstanding films viewed this year were: 'iAfrica Screams with Abbott and Costello and- uYelloWstone, a movie of educational as Well as recreational interest. Left to right, Row 1: Glenn Bailey. Paul Leibensperger, Clark Frederick, William Sicher, Marlin Youse, Mr. Keim-adviser, Robert Kleinknecht. Richard Bailey. William Rebstock, Laird Heiser, Mr. Gougler, Howard Freeby, Thomas Ludwig. Terry Dietrich, William Gough, Richard Wartzenluft. Row 2: Wayne Sicher, Jay Druckenmiller, Donald Mertz. Curtis Zimmerman. Barry Fox. Forrest Snyder, David Beck, Ronald Miller, Richard Kohler, Michael Fuhrman. David Schearer. Arlan Musser, Franklin Dietrich, Harry Seidel, Marvin Dietrich. Raw 3: Geary de Fran- cesco. Richard Biehl. Gene Greenawalt, Gene Esterly, Ray Seidel. Harold Maderia. Ronald Hamsher, Ray Creitz, Luther Houck. Richard Bond. Marlin Schollenberger. Kenneth Rutherford. Q55 Left to right, Row l: Neil Losch, Curtis Luckenbill, Robert Herman, Bruce Werley, Gerald Dotterer, Sten Gibson, Edwin Althouse, Craig Moyer, Howard Freehy, Mr. Keim-adviser. Row 2: Stanley Reimert, Karl Bubben- moyer, Wayne Long, Richard Fisher, Victor Bartholomew, Guerin Nester. Charles Angstadt, Ronald Donat, Russel Riegel, Barry Fox, Ronald Stump, Marvin Dietrich. Bolt and Bore Junior Rifle Club The activities of this club give the target shooters of the school a chance to show their skill in steadying that rifle. It is open to all those boys from grades nine to twelve who are seriously interested in target shooting. The boys meet during after school hours to shoot and qualify for awards and medals. The aim of.this group is to promote a greater knowledge of the sport of artificial Hy tying and the use of them. The activities of the club include tying classes, an annual fishing contest, and lish- ing trips. The club is open to anyone with an interest in fishing. Royal Coachman Fly Tying Club Left to right, Row 1: Mr. Keim-Yadviser, Larry Seiger, Richard Hauser, Marlow Kroninger, Ronald Bailey, Cyrus Beekey. Row 2: john Parsley, Milton Borrel, Marlin Youse, Bryan Esterly, ,lohn Rust, Joe.Haring, Richard Phillips, Sherwood Geist, Ray Fulton. Raw 3: Lamar Bailey, Ronald Weaver, Ernest Henry, Guerin Nester, Frede- rick Angstadt, Charles Moyer, Sterling Adams. Left lo right, Row 1: Warren Eyer. Barbara Wisser. Cheryle Fishpaw, Marjorie Kniss, 'Shirley Kroninger, Janice Schlegel, Mary Erb. Daisy Epler. Sharlene Moyer, Anna Mae lleilzler. Row 2: Clifford Zimmerman, William Richer. Harlow Kroninger. Robert Schappell. Faye Stoudt. Charles Kunkel. Row 3: Howard Snyder, Sherwood Geist, Forrest Laudenslager. Ronald Donat. Row 4: Charles Moyer. Russell Riegel, Carl Manta, Fred Reinert, Daniel Saul, Dallas Schick. Terry Sclieidt. Gerald Dotterer, Stanley Reimert, Andrew Stauiler, Richard Fisher, Paul Reidenhour. 'iKeep to the extreme right please. No, you may not go to your locker unless itis for gym clothing. Hey, you. you have to walk around me. Two abreast, please, not three. These commands and many more are typical of our hall patrols, consisting of junior and senior boys and Student Council members. The purpose of this program was to speed up hall trafhe and eliminate the bottlenecks and jam-ups. I-Iall Patrol Chorus This year the chorus proudly displayed for the first time its new gowns in the fall concert. They were the result of an extensive money-raising campaign conducted by Mrs. Stauffer and her choristers. The group participated in the fall and spring concerts and entertained the student body in its holiday assemblies. Members of this group were selected to sing in the County Chorus. Left to righl, Row 1: Melvin Dietrich, Jeanette Wentzel, Anne Gehrct, Anne Major, Flurtvnce Herekman, Marie Bond, Shirley Schucker, Jane! Sanders, Darlene Greenawall, Carol Witman, LaRue Gehman, Elaine Herring. Row 2: Walter Ernst, Mrs. Staulfer-director, Lucille Turner, Ruth Ann DeLong, Marlene Haydt, Nancy Bair, Nancy Nnus, Sharlene Moyer, Dorcas Lutz, Ruth Beitler, Lucille Huseman, Anna Mae Meitzler, Ruth Schroeder, Ruth Koch. Richard Fisher. Row 3: Sandra Nesler, Donna DeTurk, Reba Angstadt, Etta Frey, Barbara Spears, Janet Nester, Diane Fenstermaker, Eleanor Sittler. Joyce Kunkel, Carole Fabian, Helen Kramer, Crystal Leibensperger, Mary Ann Hoch. Karen Haier, Elizabeth Angstadt, Clarence Schaeffer, Mary Erh, Alice Greena- wald, Dallas Oswald. Raw 4: Warren Kohler, LaVern Miller, Faye Stoudt. Kay Keller, Patricia Erb, Thomas Riegel, Mary Lou Bieber, Doris Baver, Caro' lvn Trexler, Curtis Luckenbill, Gloria Heiiner, Nancy Haas, Brenda Scheidt, Robert Keller, Michael Fuhrmari, Christine Haas, Phyllis Boyer, Cynthia DeTurk, Neil Losch. Row 5: Phyllis Stump, Harriet DeTurk. Forrest Snyder, Andrew Stauffer, Richard Bond, Arlyn Schumaker, Barry Fenstermacher, Victor Bartholo- mew, Howard Heiiner, Forrest Laudenslager. Donald Rcinert, William Rebstock, Dennis Moyer, Jay Drey, Ronald Donat, Gene Kulp. Russel Riegel, Patricia Sechler, Judy Dinner, Girls' and Boys' Athletic Association Left to right, Row 1: Mr. Mock, Richard Bailey, Dennis DeTurk, Bruce Werley, Robert Sehade, Paul Rcidenhour, Larry Hertzog, William Bieber, Alan Youse, Carlton Wolfrnger, Gene Stump, Robert Herman, Mr. Silan. Row 2: Glenroy Wiluout, Daniel Smith, Sten Gibson, Chester Hartranft. Marlin Guinther, Donald Hoppes, Clark Hummel, Sterling Stump, David Boger, Charles Kunkel, Mark Dietrich, Irvin Fox, Charles Werley, William Fenstermacher, Stanley Saul. Row 3: Clarence Cunnius, Curtis Luckenbill, Ronald Wessncr, Donald Gerliart, Lee Esterly, Richard Hauser, Daniel Saul, Franklin Stump, Ronald Druckenmiller, Dallas Schick, Terry Scheidt, James Grim. David Saul, Robert Scliap- pell, Barry Fenslermacher, Walter Risley. The G.A.A. is promoting the intramural program instead of inter-scholastic sports and the mem- bers include the captains of the homeroom teams. The activities ranged from selling pencils and programs at basketball games to taking a trip to Washington, D. C. during the Easter holiday. 'Fine sportsmanship displayed at games and in the school is a result of the effort put forth by these clubs. The B.A.A. activities included a Christmas party with the exchange of gift, a trip to Phila- delphia for a baseball game, and attending college games to stimulate interests. Lelt to right, Row 1: Janis Berg, Nancy Naus, Daisy Epler, Nancy Bair Faye Kramer, Donna DeTurk, Mrs. Saul-adviser, Sandra Nesler, Florence Heckman, Marie Bond, Joan Kistler, Mary Louise Miles, Raw 2: ,Barbara Wisser, Cheryle Fishnaw, Dona Zimmerman, Reba Ang- stadt, Carole Fabian, VI ' W E r ' ' ' ' ' B k GI ' i arcia eaver, tta VFrey, Marcia Kroninger, Cynthia DeTurk, Phyllis Stump, Ruth Knch,' Row 3: Nancy Duck, Gloria luc ,M ana Heifner, Judith Dtener, Harriet DeTurk, Joan Wentzel, Joyce Wersner, Patricia Beck, Jeanette Wentzel, Eleanor Slttler, Shar- ene oyer. Who turned out the lights? I saw it jirst. Beat Brandywine. UE' 5-. gs 52 if if What are they up to now? Hey .V Who won? Look! W e've been good boys long enough M-Q Heifer,, Too big for his crutches. The atmospheres tense as this man and his wife Prepare for the air raid, the ruin, the strife. For lunchtimeis coming, the hordes will descend Upon Dan KllHC,S store, will his trouble ne'er end? Explosions are a common sight, The chemistry instructor's fate, They give the pupils quite a fright, And singe the hair from Frank Keim' Onward, press onward, Oh, time, in thy Hight. Make the bell ring Before l recite. You have a brown nose. Shine anyone? Our leisure hours. Reaching for the moon. ' The The The The pencil machine is on top of the case, magazine rack has been moved from i room is a shambleg the reason is clea lihrary's open, but Dolan's not here. A bellow echoes through the halls, It shakes the lockers and the walls, The dishes crack, the windows bust Another teacher hit the dust. ,,Skippy,, Stumpy A How 'Mischtyn Dave 5+sQ.'nw,f ' 'Hdrryv Muller Left to right, Row 1: Paul Reidenhour, Donald Hoppes, David Saul, David Boger, Charles Werley. Row 2: Dennis Moyer, Larry Hertzog, Terry Scheidt, Daniel Saul, Franklin Stump. Row 3: Richard Hauser, Dallas Schick, Mr. Silan, Mr. Mock, Ronald Druckenmiller, Jimmy Grim. Varsity Basketball The Cougars this year came close to their county goal but were eliminated in the last game of the regular season by Mount Penn, who later won the county crown. Captain Ron Drucken- VARSITY Kutztown ....... . .,.., 78 Birdshoro ..... . Kutztown 50 Boyertown .... Kutztown 56 Muhlenberg .. Kutztown .,...,. ...... 8 6 Gov. Millqin .. Kutztown 51 Mt. Penn ,..... Kutztown ,... ...... 62 West Reading ........ Kutztown 53 Wilson .......... Kutztown 65 Wyomissing ......,. ..... Kutztown 53 Hamburg ........ .,,,. KLIIZIOWII 70 Muhlenberg ...,.... ..... Kutztown 62 Boyertown .....,..,. ..... Kutztown 70 Gov. Mifflin ....... ...., Kutztown 48 Mt. Penn ........ ..... miller poured in shot after shot to lead division in scoring and place second in league. They may not hold a crown, but in minds they are champs. S.T. F.G. Z1 F.T. FIM. C727 Tot. Druckenmiller .. 263 122 46 88 57 65 301 Reidenhour ........ 170 61 36 56 24 43 146 Hertzog .....,........ 94 37 39 29 19 66 93 Dave Saul .,..... 83 33 40 27 21 78 87 Hoppes ,....... .. 74 23 32 40 19 47 65 Dan Saul ...... .. 56 23 41 31 13 42 59 Stump ...... .. 33 14 42 19 7 38 35 Boger .... .. 17 5 29 5 2 40 12 Moyer ...... .. 5 3 60 1 0 0 6 Scheidt .............. 5 O 00 1 0 0 0 DeTurk ........,.,... 4 0 00 1 0 0 0 Legend: F.G.-Field Goals S.T.-Shots Tried F.M.fFouls Made F.T.-Free Throws R.-Rebounds the the our R. 135 38 32 44 41 52 23 9 1 2 1 Left to right, Row 1: Daniel Smith, Glenroy Wiltrout, Arlen Gehman, Carlton Wolfinger, Gene Stump. Row 2: Mark Dietrich. Charles Angstadt, Irvin Fox, Dennis DeTurk, William Fenstermacher, Stanley Saul, David DeTurk. Raw 3: Kerry DeLong, Phillip Scheidt, Russell DeTurk, Walter Risley, Guerin Nester, Curtis Luekenbill. Ronald Wessner. Kenneth Held, Mr. Silan-coach. J' V Basketball Our ,layvees did well in spite of their handicap of inexperience. Stanley Saul's dribbling skill and Gene Stumpis outside shots thrilled the fans and bewildered the opponents. There was never Kutztown .,.... ,,.... Kutztown ...... ....,,. Kutztown ,,..,. ....... Kutztown ,..... ,.,.,.. Kutztown ....,. . ...,.. Kutztown ...... .,..... Kutztown ....., , ...,, . Kutztown ..,... ....... Kutztown ...... 69 36 4-9 50 40 Kutztown ,..... ,...... 4 6 38 31 41 57 42 Kutztown ..,... , .,.. .. Kutztown ..,... 58 37 Kutztown ...... a dull moment while the baby Cougars occupied the court. In spite of this yearis record, these jayvees have shown outstanding promise to be champions of the future. Birdsboro , ..,. .,.. 2 3 Boyertown .,.,... .... 3 7 Muhlenberg ,....... .... 3 2 Gov. Mifflin ........ .,.. 4 7 Mt. Penn ..........,, .... 4- 2 West Reading ......... 54 Wilson ................ .... 4- 7 Wyomissing ......,. ,... 4 3 Hamburg ........ .... 4 4 Muhlenberg ....,... .... 3 5 Boyertown ...... ..., 4 9 Gov. Mifflin ......., .... 4- 6 Mt. Penn ........ .... 3 6 Left to right, Row 1: Darryl Diehl, Daniel Smith, Dennis DeTurk, Sten Gibson, Irvin Fox, Paul Reidenhour. Robert Keller, Robert Schade, Bruce Werley, Carlton Wolfinger, Gene Stump. Row 2: Charles Werley, Charles Kunkel, Edwin Althouse, Clarence Cunnius, Walter Risley, David Boger, Donald Hoppes, Robert Schappell, Stan- ley Saul, William Fenstermacher. Row 3: Terry Scheidt, Gene Kulp, David Saul, Barry Fensterrnacher, Daniel Saul, Franklin Stump, Mr. Shankweiler-coach, Dallas Schick, Donald Gerhart, Arlyn Schumaker, Dennis Moyer, Curtis Luckenhill, Kerry DeLong. Soccer Team The first seven of our eight scheduled soccer games were Cougar victories with only one point slipping past our goalie, Don Hoppes. Our loss to Fleetwood sent us to a playoff game with our chief rival, Hamburg. After twelve scoreless periods the game was called on account of dark- ness. ln the next dayis game, the tide turned and Hamburg emerged victorious. ln spite of this defeat, the KAHS hooters have much to he proud of-and so do we. SCHEDULE Kutztown ..... .... 4 Kutztown ..... ..., 0 Kutztown ..... .... 3 Kutztown ..... .... 0 Kutztown ..... .... 2 Kutztown ...... 1 Kutztown ..... .... 3 Kutztown ..... .... 1 Kutztown ..... 0 Playoff Kutztown ..... 1 Oley ........ .,... 0 Birdsboro ...... ..... 0 Brandywine .......... 0 Hamburg ...... ..... 0 Fleetwood .... ..... O Oley ........... ..... O Brandywine .......... 0 Hamburg ....... .. 1 Fleetwood .... ..... 1 Hamburg ....... ..... 3 Soccer Semors H ez er Kulpy Hany W Knuckle Schicky Davey L Schappell M ,M 518?,f135fg.,A wk We Mi? 'MM + Q 51: .A U i -.kw Zi . , ' K A ff'r E m', Qi' .f jzlzizqiif 3 uDanaa Stumpy :f f ' 2 QQ if x M 331.921 m -.Xiii 5. 'mg 3,4 , , as M4 it 13 Q. K, fn 'iff X ,J gaiff '14 'Ax ci sy cc M ullef' sscoonn Don Front Row: Charles Kunkel, manager, Kenneth Stump, William Bieber, Gene Kulp, Ronald Druckenmiller, David Saul, captain, Paul Reidenhour, Donald Hoppes, Ronald Weaver, Chester Hartranft, David Boger, Curtis Luckenbill, Jimmy Grim, manager. Second Row: Gene Stump, William Fenstermacher, Stanley Saul, Dennis DeTurk, Daniel Smith, Sterling Stump, John Silan, Coach, Robert Herman, Clark Hummel, Irvin Fox, Carlton Wolfinger, Robert Keller, Marlin Shollenberger. p ,! is One! Two! Three strikes you're out! was a familiar chant.of the umpire, thanks to our ace hurlers. Not all the opponents struck out, but when they did, manage to connect with the ball, the rest of the team was always on the job. The KAHS players were in a tough league with last yearis winners and a new threat, Brandywine. lt is certainly hoped that the baseball team will continue Hbringing home the baconv to KAHS. i2 SCHEDULE April 9-Kutztown 1185 at Amity 14-J April 12-Birdsboro Q31 at Kutztown April 16-Fleetwood QOH at Kutztown C51 April 19-Kutztown Q85 at Oley 16D April 23-Kutztown at Brandywine April 26-Amity at Kutztown April 30-Kutztown at Birdshoro May 4'-Kutztown at Fleetwood May 7-Oley at Kutztown May 10-Brandywine at Kutztown 'Mullef' .ge 32116 uKulpyn Bill srchessa ccHarry11 fsDaves9 Pee Wee W Drucky . T- .scan h Row 1: Mary Louise NMS L fr w 'tg Q at Weavsr. Reba Angla The first squad of cheerleaders, Mary Louise Miles-captain, clad in blue skirts and vests, set an excellent example of sportsmanship. They followed the team faithfully and displayed vim and vigor throughout the season. The second squad, ,loan Wentzel-Captain, was dressed in blue jumpers. They cheerd at home games for the ,layvees and acted as substitutes for the first squad. Besides their excellent ability in cheering, they also added new cheers to the junior varsity repertoire. Left to right: Harriet DeTurk. Joyce Biehl, Joan Wentzel, Sandra Nester, Cynthia DeTurk, Janis Berg. 3 W BIGTGP Senior Class Officers MOTTO COLOR '5What we are to be-we are now becoming Charcoal gray and white FLOWER White rose Well, we made it! We can hardly believe the time has flown by so quickly. Our biggest thrill came in September when we passed through the doors as exalted seniors. Our last year together as a class was a happy one filled with hard work and fun. We take with us memories that will never be forgotten as we step, not with uncer- tainty, into the future and take our places in the world. 6251 Lfxf .Z if,-N E ,,., Front Seaiti David Saul, President: Larry'Hertzog, Vice President. Back Seat: Priscilla Sterner. Secretary: William Bieber, Treasurer. STERLING H. ADAMS General Kutztawn R. 3 Hopper, a noted window break- er, is a member of the general gang that roams the halls at noon- time looking for mischief. His after-school hours are spent work- ing at the Fire Company in Fleet- wood. He hopes to use the lan- guage skills he learned next year when he sees the world with Uncle Sam. Fly Tying 1, 2, 3. REBA A. ANGSTADT Academic Kutztown A very convincing Valorie in the class play, Rebann was voted class cutie. She excels in many activities, particularly phys- ics and cooking. A future ele- mentary teacher, she gains experi- ence by baby-sitting and teaching Sunday school. , Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Band 1. 2, 33 Cheerleader 33 Drum Majoretle 3, Glee Club 15 Class Play 3, Chorus 2, 3. FREDERICK W. ANGSTADT General Bower-S Fuzzie is a great fisherman fdon't believe any of his fish storiesl. He excels in ice skating at the Bowers dam, and warms up afterwards at the gas station. Fred is one of those boys who hold down an after-school job in Fleet- wood. Fly Tying 1, 2, 3. RUTH H. BEITLER Vocational Kernpton R. 1 L'Ruthie, usually seen with Shirley and Eva, is a great fan of spaghetti and fried chicken. When she is not driving her shiny yel- low Studebaker, she is square dancing at Lenhartsville. Good luck to a future homemaker. Glee Club lg Chorus 2, 35 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM B. BIEBER General Katztown Billy, possessor of a neat set of dimples, flashes his smile to everyone. An efficient treasurer, he proved capable of handling the complex financial problems of the senior class. This baseball en- thusiast aims to be a telephone repairman. Baseball 1, 2, 34 B.A.A. 1, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 35 Class Treasurer 3. .4-'-, PATRICIA A. BECK Academic Kutztown Pat,', our top theme writer, lives up to her title of most talka- tive, but how dead it would be without her! A likeable girl who is the originator of much subtle humor, she is aiming for a KSTC diploma. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 1, 25 Yearbook Staff 35 Debate Club 2. MARIE E. BOND Academic Kutztown g'Sissie, a lover of banana splits, has a particular dislike for all foreign foods. Her hobbies in- clude singing, sports, sketching, and reading. Studying at home, walking her dog, and working at Renninger's Market consume much of her time. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 1, 2. 31 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 39 Hockey 25 Basketball l, 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Chorus 2, 3g Ku- Hi-Nu 1, 2, 3. JANET L. B1151-IL Business Education Kutztown R. 3 3 2 NANCY M. BUCK Academic Kutztown Nancy, the girl with the sluggish Plymouth, would rather drive her dad's Cadillac. Her evenings are spentias a waitress at the D.K. or having a good time with Wisser. Her contortions and unique dances livened many a gym class. Her dramatic portrayal of Mrs. Steck- er in the class play was praise- worthy. 'rttal-lt.Y 1, 2, 31 Dramatic Club l, 2, 31 c.A.A. 1, 2, ag Nurse Club sg Hockey and Basketball Manager 1 and 2, Usheretle 1, 2, clee Club lg Ku-Hi-Nu 1, 2, 3, claaa Play 3. A quiet hut faithful follower of the Cougars, Janet spends her time square dancing or aervitig at Kerchner's Restaurant. She likes to sew and will lead a secretary's life. clee Club' lg Uahet-ette 2, 3, 'ral-l-nv 1, 2, 3, statleat seeaetaty 3. EVA F. CORRELL Vocational Kempton Eva, a movie fan, likes danc- ing and collecting records hut dis- likes people who are pests. French fries and steak sandwiches end her hunger tantrums. She can usually he seen at the Lenharts- ville Dance with Shirley and Ruth or admiring Rock Hudson. F.H.A. 1. 2, 3. RICHARD A. BIEHL General Maxatawny Biehl, a whiz at physics and math, possesses one of those ideal report cards. Fishing and archery are his diversions, while Monday nights are spent at National Guard meetings. Ptejeetat 1. 2, 3: sltep 1, 2, 3. RAY G. CREITZ General Kutztown This boy who hates to see the sun rise on a school morning can be seen driving a Buick or travel- ing with,Coon. Collecting records is his hobby, while joking with the gang at the Atlantic Station is his pastime. Ku-Hi-Nu 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Color Guard 2. 35 Class Play 35 Art Club 1, Vice-President 23 Nature Club Treasurer 25 Projector Club 3. Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Wishful thinking '22 s is 'FP M71 we get calgfzl? M971 chance 12 CLARENCE W. CUNNIUS General Maxatawny '6Coon, a lover of all sports, especially hunting, spends his spare time loafing with Fuzzy and Ray. His main interest, which he often pursues during classes, is sleeping. To be a welder is his ambition. Hi-Y 1, 2g Soccer 3g B..-LA. 3. ELEANOR M. DERR Vocational Mertztown R. 1 Eleanor, the girl with the long brown hair, has a flair for taking pictures. She loves to eat barbe- cues, french fries, and cherry pies and can be seen with Mabel, Roma, and Shirley. She may be a future cherry queen. Glce Club lg F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. GEARY DE FRANCESCO General Kutzzown Jack of all trades, master of none -this is not indicative of Dee, for he is capable. This happy-go- lucky lad is on the look-out for a vocation with plenty of green wallet material in return. The happiest day of his life will be when he receives his promotion as a jet pilot in the U.S. Air Force. Hi-Y 1, 25 Projector Club 35 Class Play 3. MARLENE E. DIETRICH Business Education Kutztown Molly, a quiet and nice girl to know, never misses a Cougar game. This girl who dances, sews, and crochets with equal skill has beautiful, natural curly hair. Her pleasant, easy-going manner along with her mastery over the keys will make her feel at home as a medical secretary. Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 35 Ku-Hi-Nu lg Usheretle 33 Glee Club lg Student Secretary 3. JUNE E. DELONG Vocational Bowers June, a pal of Feryl and Eleanor, enjoys ice skating, sew- ing, and drawing character sketches of her friends. She adores cherry ice cream, lime sherbet, and out- door life. The ambition of this Betty Crocker award winner is to design clothes. 1-'.I-LA. 1, 2, Secretary 3g Usherette 3. ERMINIA L. DERENTIIS Business Education Topton Mimi, a close friend of Pris- cilla, likes fried potatoes and en- joys cracking gum. She is a friend- ly student secretary who plans to become a stenographer. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 39 Usherette 2: Student Sec- retary 3. WARREN P. EYER Academic Kempton Woody,', class handyman, is al- ways dependable. Most of his spare time is spent back stage and down at Dan's. He's gaining experience for his future as a machinist. Warren is the efficiency expert of the class. Fly Tying Club 1, 24 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. L K. gsm ,Q 'Qi CAROLE L. FABIAN General Kutztawn Lottie, one of the lucky seniors who sport an engagement ring, can always he depended upon when something must be done. This red-headed movie ticket seller usually manages to be last in the cafe line. Glee Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 34 c,A.A. 2, Treasurer 3g Basketball 2, 35 Hockey 2, 35 Chorus 2, 33 County Chorus 3. RONALD F. DRUCKENMILLER General Kutztown Drucky, voted most athletic and tallest, sparked our team to many victories and was second highest scorer in the league. Level- headed and clean-cut, he is well liked by everyone. B.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Basketball l. 2, 3g Base- hall 1, 2, 3. BARRY L. FENSTERMACHER General Kutztown 'SHeifer, the leading hoofer of the soccer team, drives a Chevy with a dented fender. He can al- ways he depended upon when a deadline must be met. He aims to be a future Sherlock Holmes. B.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Basketball lg Soccer 1, z, ag chorus 2, 3, Yearbook sm: 3, Student Council 1. mga, , . .W S if 5 F '-is 1 5 .fr if ts K Q di: GENE A. ESTERLY General Bowers Gene is one of the seniors who had the misfortune of wear- ing a cast. This accident pro- hibited his favorite sport, ice skating, but it couldn't keep him from driving his flashy convertible. ln the future he'll pilot a jet. Fly Tying Club ig Projector Club 3, F ERYL J. FENSTERMACHER General Mertztuwn R. l Swish! There goes Feryl in her black and yellow sports car. Pos' sessor of the longest pony tail in the senior class, she is also one of the prettiest girls. This future modeling student may someday own a modeling school. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3. is . . if 5 P 5 ,,, ' - 2 ?5fF f,..W stef ' U 'Ev 9 me ' -li ' ei? if 172: fl' An old he n parqf in se ssion 'ss ,E Theyyre off and running on the keys RICHARD E. FISHER Academic Kutztown Dick, a future anaesthetist, spends many hours at home pre- paring for his entrance to Muh- lenberg next year. He displayed his dramatic ability in this year's class play, as well as in various Curtain Callersi' productions. Models and photography are among his chief hobbies, while music and movies rate high as diversions. Hi-Y 1. 2, Presirlcnt 3: Bolt and Bore l, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Debate Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3g Chorus l, 2, 3g Ku-Hi-Nu lg County Baud and Chorus 1, 2, 3. LARUE E. GEHMAN Academic Kiitztown Though voted the shyest, LaRue is a good friend to everyone. She masters the piano and organ and likes to read. She enjoys sports, but dislikes dishonest people. Her goal is set on a nurse cap. Glee Club lg Chorus 2, 33 Usherctte 2, 35 Ku-Hi-Nu 3g Nurse Club 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 2 'E 'Q -r at CHERYLE E. FISHPAW Business Educ. Fleetwood R. 2 Fishpaw, efficient typist of the yearbook, cannot be found at home doing homework since it is among her dislikes. Reading and swimming occupy her leisure. Will she eventually direct an oliice force or the many duties of a nursing career? What do you think? ls it a toss up, Cheryle? Tri4Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Ku-Hi-Nu 1, 2, 3g Glce Club lg G.A.A. 2, 3g Debate 23 Nursi- Club 35 Hockey 23 lfslrerr-tte 2, 3g Slu- dent Council lg Stutlt-nt Secretary' 3g Yearbook Staff 3. SHERWOOD E. Gsrsr General Bowers Sherwood, whose favorite pos- sessions may be a hunting rifle and a Fishing rod, is equally successful as a trapper. Frequenting the Topton movies and driving around with Billy are his pastimes, while is his ambition. riy Tying Club 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY A. FITZGERALD Business Educ. Kutztown R. 3 This gal spends most of her spare time skating and dancingg she can usually be seen with Janet and Nancy. Lobster tail and steamed clams rank high on her list of favorite foods. She's debat- ing hetween choosing secretarial or beautician work for her future career. Ku Hi-Nu lg Glee Club lg Trisl-li-Y l. 2, 3: Usherette 2, 33 Student Secretary 3. sl ETTA H. FREY Academic Kuzztown i'Etta, who excels in deep sub- jects such as physics, is the pos- sessor of a sumptuous wardrobe, Her 'gCh-Ch can be heard sound- ing across the room, and fits of giggling spells are prevalent when Marcia W. is around. 'rri-I-Irv 1, 2. Treasurer 3, Barra I, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, chorus 2, 3g cies Club lg e.A,A. 1, 2. A 1, GEORGE W. GRAFF Vocational Kempzon R. 2 Goose, the pilot of a '46 Ford, can usually be found at the Maxa- tawny Diner indulging in steak sandwiches and milk shakes. This Maxatawny farm boy is interested in electronics. I-'.F,A, l. 2. 3. BARBARA A. GRAVES Vocational Kemptoa R. 1 Babs, a quiet gal who is friendly to all, has a yen for spa- ghetti and macaroni. Popular mu- sic and dancing occupy her leisure time until homemaking will keep her busy. F.H..-L 2, 3. tiff? 2561 1 ff: 'at 1 -1 i if a Z' V . 231- 'fx . L it 542 . A ANNE L. GEHRET Academic Fleetwood R. 2 A serious-minded girl and a whiz in math and science, Anne likes to study, practice the flute and piano, and drive her Hudson. Band is what she will miss most. Her scholastic and musical abilities as- sure her a successful musical career. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3g Student Council 2, 3: Debate 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club lg Chorus 3. J AMES S. GRIM Academic Kazztown Grimmy Jim, an efficient base- ball and basketball manager, found time to lay out our yearbook. He can be found at home or playing golf. A future civil engineer, he's a friend to everyone. Ku-Hi-Nu lg Projector Club lg Hi-Y 2, 31 B.A.A. 3, Color Guard 3, Basketball Manager 3, Baseball Manager 2, 3. gc, N .- iz. Wllhe 0 Nil iam ,,5'fea og NK ex . We A 2 2' t ...' - I u , ' 'PL l KE ,:H .j:3'1-E ' . 'V Cliff- 'Qu rf., ' K W :- . . z.'5li.... .. fri, f Q r-was Wil' a fi S133 ?.?.i1??M . g?ag 2 ff'4'.'lv Ma 5. .. W tw fs... t s' , -we DONALD M. GERHART Academic Kutztown R. 3 Don, a lover of food in gen- eral, commutes a long way each morning in his Dodge. Typing up a notebook is not an agreeable pastime for him. Although unde- cided about his future, he is cer- tain he wants to attend college. B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2g Soccer 1, 2, 3. ALLEN R. HARING Academic Bowers Haring, usually seen in close company with Larry, is a radio ham. His ability to draw is seen throughout our yearbook. A nice guy to know, he hopes to be a future Marine. Projector Club lg Fly Tying 25 HisY 35 Color Guard 1, 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 3. 9? Q3 Q3 Ja 5 Arerz? we serlbus-mlhded? With these tools, we ,ll be future handymen ROSALIE C. HARPEL General Topton Rosie, an alert cashier at the Palace Theater, is one of the lucky girls with her ring finger occupied. This future housewife relishes hamburgers and french fries. A friend of Remaley and Feryl, she enjoys Spanish. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. LAIRD G. HEISER General Topton L'Corker, an employee, patron, and lover of the Palace Theater, plans to use his experience in run- ning his own theater some day. Always good for a laugh, this fel- low rarely troubles himself to take a book home, since it might inter- fere with his outside social ac- tivities. Projector Club 2, Treasurer 3. CHESTER D. HARTRANFT Academic Kutztown R. 3 Ches, a brain in physics and mathematics, pals with the gang carrying lunch. He likes to eat and sleep but dislikes to keep notebooks. Many a quip originates from him. A degree in dentistry is his goal. B.A,A. 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. NANCY F. HERBER Business Education Kutztawn Nancy enjoys playing the piano, dancing, and attending the movies. She travels with Nuddy and Beckyg spaghetti and french fries are her favorite foods. She is un- decided about two careers-that of a beautician or joining the WAVES. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club lg F.B.L.A. 3, Usherette 1, 2, 3: Student Secretary 3. B 1' RICHARD D. HAUSER General Kntztown L'Dicker, an expert telephone mechanic, excels at washing cars and livening up the Atlantic Stas tion. His fish stories, believe it or not, are often true, while tales of his prowess on the roller skat- ing rink are a bit far-fetched. B.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Fly Tying 1, President 2 and 39 Class President 1 and 2. , 7 f 1 V f ' fl f , K9 . ,, : qt., . 2 +V N' - .,,, , . FLORENCE E. HECKMAN Academic Kutztown 'Tlossief' the ambitious editor of the Ku-Hi-Nu, spends her sum- mers preparing for her future career, journalism. Although math sometimes leaves her in a fog, there's no stopping Flossie on the basketball court. Her unique themes and hilarious speeches will long be remembered by her class- mates. Tri-Hi4Y 1, 2, Secretary 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Ku4Hi-Nu 1, 2, Editor 33 Hockey 1, 25 Basketball I, 2, 3, Glee Club lg Chorus 2, 3. LARRY R. HERTzoc Academic Dryville NMischty, who is usually with Allen, is known for his blushing and outstanding intelligence. Voted most likely to succeed, this driver oi a Volkswagen excels in phys- ics and has a unique sense of humor. This court ace has a yen to tour Germany. Projector Club lg Baskeumii 2, 3, R.A..x. 2, President sg cuss vice-President 3. DAVID A. HEYER, JR. Vocational Kutztown R. 2 'LDavid, a pal of all the 12V boys, proudly drives his '52 Ford to school. A great eater of spa- ghetti and meat balls, his ambi- tion is to be a farmer. F.F.A, 1, 2, 3. PAUL T. Hi-:RMAN Academic Topton Paul, who sports one of the best report cards in the senior class, spends much of his time earning his A's. In spite of being the youngest member of the class, Paul is one of the tallest. His main interest is aviation, and his am- bition is to be an engineer. Hi'Y 2, 35 Color Guard 3. DONALD H. HOPPES General Topton '6Harry, bard of 12 general, is noted for his witticisrns and prac- tical jokes. Collecting pencils and tablets is his hobby, while deliver- ing groceries is his conception of a waste of time. One of Mr. Mock's favorite students, this guy plans to he a future electrician. B.A,A. 2. 33 Basketball 2, 3g Baseball 2, 35 Soccer 3, rv .f 'ldsur' V -is aio ' ' s'a'. 1'-'f 1 vt.eif -, if 2 . 7,1 ELAINE R. HERRING Academic Lenhartsville R. 1 Elaine, a neat blonde who travels with LaRue, Lucille, and Anne, likes music and spends her time square dancing. She enjoys playing the piano and is looking forward to a nursing career. A likeable girl, she's sure to make a hit with her patients. Glee Club lg Chorus 2, 3: Ushcrvtte 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Nurse Club 3. ELEANOR M. HUs1-:MAN Vocational Kutztown See that flash! Eleanor is just warming up by making her skates sing almost as harmoniously as some of her favorite recording stars. This Cougar fan is seldom idle from school activities but finds time for dancing as a pastime. Someday you may meet a com- manding personality in an air- plane comforting her passengers as hostess. I-'.H.A. 1, Vice4President 2, sq Dramatic Club 1, 25 Usherette 2, 3g Yearbook Stall' 3. i? s 62 is 62 'FP Nolhlizg llke a bull sesszbn 20126 a good lufzvfr Q3 93 -ts '23 Earnest studying, but eyes can be deceiving ,ee il ii , 1 'ei ,Q , S - i,, S . , ,'L, af., e .1 ' as 1 1 V-ff .. l 5 LUCILLE A. HUs1z1v1AN Academic Kutztown Lucille likes good music and traveling, but dislikes sloppy dressers and prevaricators. A bosom pal of Elaine, LaRue, and Anne, she is an ardent fan of in- tramural games. To be a traveling private secretary or medical secre- tary is her ambition. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g one C1.11, lg Chores 2, 3, Ku.Hf.Na 3. RICHARD R. KOHLER Academic Stony Run S'Dickie, the Stony Run Flash, likes sports, movies, money, and hot rods. He has the distinction of being the only class member who owns two Fords, one of which is a convertible with a battered top. This proud owner of the only basketball court in Stony Run would like to be a math teacher, but we predict a future as a stock car driver. Projector cies 1, 2, 3. JOAN F. KISTLER Business Education Stony Run This peppy cheerleader is the proud possessor of beautiful black hair. She can most always be seen with Mimi and Joyceg spaghetti and meat balls is her favorite dish. Her future plans center around being a medical secretary. Glee Club lg Usherene 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: GAA. 35 Cheerleader 34 Student Svc- rctary 3. FRANCES E. KRAUSE Vocational Kutztown 6'Frances, with her big brown eyes, enjoys gazing at sports, espe- cially the Dodgers. After those long hikes barbecues and butterscotch sundaes Hll the bill for her. Hill- billy music and books keep her content. Her future hopes are to he a good homemaker for an Air Force man. F,H,A. 2, 3. NANCY L. KLINE Vocational Kutztown HDusty, wlm can n1ost often be seen with Mabel and Roma, en- joys drawing and swimming. Chicken and chocolate cream pie are high on her list of' favorite foods. Sl1e is looking forward to becoming a WAVE. 1-'.H.A. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1. an MARJORIE J. KNISS Business Education Kntztown Margie, able and efficient typist of 12C, always has a smile. She never shirks a responsihilityg her grades are conclusive proof. Margie's sense of humor and love of good fun are admired by all and will he an asset when she applies for a job as a secretary in some large business firm. Ka.Ht.1ve lg c1ee cub 1: Student com., cil 2, Secretary at Usheretle 2: 1'f1.H1.Y 1, 3g Class Play at Student Secretary s. MARLOW J. KRoN1NcEn General Kuzztawn Kroger, the other twin, roams the halls with the general gang, Most of his time is spent with Hauser at the Atlantic Station or in the midst of a bevy of girls. This gas pump operator has the urge to retire. Fly Tying Club 1, Vice-President 2 and 35 Band 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY A. KRONINGER Business Education Kutztown Nuddy, seen in the cafe each noon eating her favorite delicacy- ice cream, spends most of her spare time in the movies and watching TV. Usually seen with Janice and Nancy, she is consider- ing a career as a hairdresser. Glee Club lg Tri-Hi.Y 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3g E.B,L.A. 3, Ku-Hi-Nu lg Student Secretary 3, Unherene 1, 2, 3. CORRINE M. KRONINGER Business Educ, Kutztown R. 2 Look at her go! lt's just Cor- rine jigging her way into typing class. An enthusiastic swimmer and Cougar fan, she never seems to get enough potato chips and steak sandwiches. This entertaining conversationalist has acquired the habit of apologizing to typewriters. eine Club lg cnnnn 2g Tn.Ha-Y 1, 3, r.B.L.A. 2, Ku-Hi4lVu 1, 2, Uslierette 2, cuss my 3g stnacnt secretary 3. GENE B. KULP Vocational Kutztown R. 3 Swish! A'Strike three, you're out, screams the umpire. Chalk up another strike out for Kulpy, our ace hurler. ln the middle of a soccer field or on the mound, he is equally at home as he is with his hopped-up motorcycle. This Great Pretender fan has a yen to play baseball in his fu- ture years. F.F.A, 2, 3: B.A.A. 3: Basketball 3, Baseball 2, 33 Soccer 3, ,ide C: ef C. 'ii its . ..fg,1,V :rf-f, MARCIA F. KRONINGER General Kutztown Marcia, a capable editor of the '56 Cougar, deserves the title friendliest girl in the class. She is an avid Cougar fan and earned the title of most athletic by ex, celling in many school sports. She works at Fenstermachefs and hopes to continue there after graduation. c.A.A. 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, rn.:-in 1, 2, 3, stnaent Council 1, 2, cle., Club lg nnsketbnii 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1. 2, anna 1, 2, 3, Yearbook sine 3. CHARLES B. KUNKEL Academic Kutztown R. 2 Knuckle, as he is more com- monly called, is a golf enthusiast and sports quite a variety of golf hats, a great deal of his spare time is spent at the Berkleigh Country Club. He likes his uncle's Ye Olde Tyme ice cream but dislikes Spanish intensely. B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, snnnnf 1, 2, 3, Bnnnbnii Mnnngef 1. 2, 3. II QS 6? ut! 4? 5? Any ideas of what we 71 do next? Q3 Q3 S es 4- Last minute cramming PHYLLIS A. Kurz Business Educ. Lyon Station One of the few girls who are going to miss Mrs. Held's ruler, Phil is always experimenting with new coiffures. A nice girl to know, Phyllis is a future girl in white. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Nurse Club 3: Glce Club lg Student Secretary 3. WILLIAM H. LESHER General Ku tzto wn Bill,l' the right hand man at the Dutch Kitchen, has a friendly greeting for everyone. Many hours were spent in the darkroom de- veloping pictures for his class- mates, he can also he seen work- ing to meet the deadline for the Ku-Hi-Nu. His knowledge of foods will someday make him a great chef. , Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Photography Club Secretary 3: Ku4Hi-Nu 1, 2, 3g Art Club Secretary 2: Nature Club 15 Class Play 3. ALBERT W. LEIBY, JR. Vocational Kutztown R. 2 S'Junior has two outstanding in- terests, ears and girls, of which the latter is more famous. He en- joys hunting and fishing while homework leaves him bored. His future plans are to become a farmer. Hi-Y lg F.F.A. 2, 3. JEAN L. LESSIC Vocational Macungie S'Rusty, a vivacious girl with long wavy hair, is friendly to everyone. Swimming and softball are her favorite sports, while chips and California hamburgers top her foods list. Joining the waves is her future ambition. F.H.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3g Student Council 25 Glee Club 1. ARLAN G. LENHART Vocational Kempton R. 2 i'Johnny, who tolerates girls, has made basketball and hunting his hobbies. Goose and Leiby are this spaghetti lover's best pals. He can be seen driving his dark green Dodge. F.F.A. l. 2, 3. 'lid A 0 X s. ' ' ag. is af 5 5' ' .pf f' NANCY A. LESHER General Kutztown Lesh, a neat dresser and en- thusiastic basketball fan, enjoys eating and traveling with Naus and Sandy. Her lunch hours are usually spent in the auditorium telling jokes. ln the future she hopes to be a number please girl. TriAHi-Y 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2. CARL W. MANTZ A eaflemic Ku tztown i'Carl, a great piano virtuoso, entertained the class play actors and helpers with his jazz rendi- tions prior to the rehearsals. A conscientious history and Eng- lish student, Carl is sure to have four successful years at Franklin and Marshall with many years of success to follow. Projector Club lg Ku-Hi-Nu lg HLY 2, 33 Debate Club 2, 3, Class Play 35 Band 1, 2, 3. ROBERT H. MCDUFEEE Vocational Kutztown R. 3 Mac, usually seen in company with Gene and Richard, has an ambition to he a mechanic. This admirer of girls enjoys driving a motorcycle and munching shrimp. He has an interest in the Air Force. F.F,A, 1, 2, 3. 'S an a-0 2' , ' Awww gg. Y 36 f we r .ri 'fi y 1 5 DoRcAs M. Lurz Academic Stony Run As Marnmy Hanna in the class play, Dorcas stole the show. A smile is her constant companion as she roams the halls with Anne and Janet. She will enter KSTC this fall to realize her ambition to be a teacher. Glee Club 1g Usherette 2g Ku-Hi-Nu 3: Class Play 33 Chorus 33 Nurse Club Sec- retary 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. ANNA MAE MEITZLER Business Educ. Kutztawn R. 1 Anna, one of the quieter girls, is an ardent ian of Eddie Fisher. One of her many chores is hak- ing cakes for the FBLA parties, lobster tail is her favorite food. She can usually be seen with La- Verne. After graduation she in- tends to join the Air Force. Tri-Hi,Y 1: Glue Club lg Ku-Hi-Nu 11 Usherette 2, 35 F.B.L,A. 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3g Student Secretary 3. ANNE V. MAJOR Academic Topton L'Anne is a most hearty cheerer when the Cougars are in action, hut she can also sing the sweetest songs you've ever heard. Her con- stant companions are Janet, Dor- cas, and Mary Louise. The only person she dislikes is the dentist. Being president of the Future Nurses' Club is a step toward her future career as a registered Hllfse. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Chorus 2, 33 Lsherettf- 2, 33 Nurse Club President 3. DONALD G. MERTZ General Bowers L'Mertzy,', content to spend a day in the country, is an expert at shooting targets. Should you seek his companionship on a cold winter day, you can find him at Bowers dam, skating with the best of them. He will soon go to hat for Uncle Sam in the Blues of the U. S. Air Force. Projector Club 1, 2, 3. t t ,, 'F , t Wvgvl I , , .ze +R? ' V 6? Pre-class dCll'Ul2'lbS Qs ' Q3 4.2 Come on, team. Letps get that ball RYLY J. MEST General Kutztown 'lMesty, a 12C comedian, spends his spare time avoiding girls. Racing is his weakness, while school is his downfall. His ambi- tion is to make a million at the Mobil Station or at least earn the rank of captain in the Na- tional Guards. shop Club 1, 2, 3. PAUL L. MILLER General Lenhartsville Blinky, known as a set-shot artist in gym, thrives on turkey, potatoes, and fish. A friendly guy, he'll be using his mathematical abilities in his ollice as a future office worker. Projector Club lg Shop 2, 3. fs. -: J RONALD G. METZGER Vocational Kempton R. 1 Metzger,i' one of the 12V boys. is usually driving his '51 Ford. David H. and Ralph S. are the 'Sbuddiesn of this fellow who likes to jig and eat fried oysters. His ambition is to be a farmer. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. CHARLES H. MOYER Academic Kntztuwn When the headlines read: K'Sci- entist Discovers New Atomic Prin- ciple, you'll know Charles has fulhlled his ambition to become a nuclear physicist. Aside from ex- perimenting, Charles spends his time fly tying and bow and arrow shooting. Fly Tying 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. C r' . Ax. .Z ,4- ss- 41 1' tm - -r i A Zyl ' ' .. 'T .. . , tr . ,. A FY ' A -32251 E . :Z ,Mi f fa-fmt-,rgt , , 75 5:1 4. .4 'if MARY L. MILES Academic Kuzztown Sports and music are favorite interests of Mary, our peppy cheer- leader captain. Her hobby is col- lecting stones from all over the world. Anne is her companion. Her ambition is to be a gym teacher. C.A.A. 1, 2, Secretary 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 3g Hockey 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Cheer- leader Captain 33 Glee Club lg Usher- ene 2. 1 LAVERNE G. MILLER Business Educ. Lenhartsville R. 1 LaVerne, a nice girl of the quiet variety, is usually seen with Anna Mae. She is well-acquainted with reading and studying. Her knowledge of the typewriter will someday be an asset to the busi- ness world. F.B.L.A, 2, Secretary 35 Math Club 1: Chorus 2, 3: Glee Club 1. JAAET R. NESTER Academic Kempton 'Hlanetf' voted most artistic, enjoys playing the cello. swim- ming, and ice skating. She can be seen traveling with Dorcas and Anne. Her ambition is to be a nurse. Tri-l'li'Y 1, 2, 3, Usherette 2, 3, K.,-Hi. Nu sg Nurse Club 3, Chorus as cle-P Club 2. DALLAS G. OSWALD Genera! Kutztown Ossie is one of tl1e smallest seniors but one of the biggest photographers. He can usually be found working at Eddie's Food- liner, where he will continue to work after high school. He also engineers a unique model rail- road. Art Club Secretary 1, President 21 Phu- tngraphy Club as chants 1, 2, at Dramatic cum 1, 2, 3. I 3-4 1 as fa .Q-I - , . SHARLENE A. MOYER Business Education Katztown HBecky spends many of her after-school hours at Hensinger's Luncheonette, where she finds the steak sandwiches quite tasty. She enjoys singing, playing the piano. and drawing. Her ambition is to be a beautician or secretary. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g G.A.A. 2, 3: F.B.L.A. Vice-President 33 Ushcrette 1, 2, 35 Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 1, Treasurer 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Chorus 3g Student Secre- tary 35 Class Secretary 2. DOLORES M. PEIFFER Vocational Kempton R. 1 4'Dolores, a quiet member of the vocational section, is also an ice skating fan. Munching l1ot dogs and french fries or riding in a '50 Lincoln are favorite pastimes of tl1is future homemaker. I-'.lI.A. 2, 3. NANCY J. NAUS General Kutztown Johnny was voted the most punctual girl in our class. Lesher and Sandy are her constant com- panions, and if she is not with them you'll be able to find her in any restaurant eating ice cream. This future hairdresser spends her time practicing on her friends. Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. Sq Basketball 2, 33 Glee Club 15 Chorus 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Hockey Manager 2. RICHARD A. PHILLIPS General Fleetwood, R. 2 Flip, small but mighty, cap- tains the great 108 intramural basketball team. Working on cars is his main interest, while cruising with Rusty is his second favorite pastime. Next year he plans to be a member of the armed forces. Fly Twins 1, 2. 3. riffz . . 3555? , as as . 3? The black denim terrors on their way to ag class 43 Q3 A3 l 1-7 Se ie Through these doors pass the leaders of tomorrow , F WILLIAM E. REBSTOCK General Topton Willie, voted nfriendliestn and most talkative, lives up to his title by spreading his good humor throughout the halls. One of the crooners in the bass section of the chorus, he can be heard serenad- ing in the hall with the gang. Projector Club 2, Secretary 35 Chorus 2, 3. ROMA M. REINHART Vocational Kemplon R. 1 SRoma, a gal with sparkling brown eyes and a sense of humor, is always willing to help anyone. Of her many friends, the special ones are Shirley and Eleanor. When not devouring potpie, she can be seen with johnny at the Lenhartsville Dance Hall. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. . V ,K PAUL J. REIDENHOUR General Kutztown Muller, our friendly Mr. KAHS, excels in all forms of ath- letic activities, his physical pow- ers have earned him three letters. Usually seen with Drucky ancl other members of the 12C gang, Paul intends to enlist in tho Marines. B.A.A. 1, 2, Vice-President 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Soccer 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. AUDREY A. REMALEY General Toplon An attractive Topton girl with a neat haircut, Audrey spends .much of her time cruising around Topton in her classy Buick con- vertible. This future housewife dis- likes making pizza in her lather's restaurant. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. DONALD W. REINERT Vocational New Tripoli R. 1 S'Ducky, a farm boy who was awarded the Keystone Farmer De- gree for outstanding work in the F.F.A., spends his leisure time hunting and square dancing. When not tooting his alto sax, he can be seen filling himself with mashed potatoes and sauerkraut. He plans to study agriculture in college. Class Treasurer 1, 25 Band Z, 35 F.F.A. 1 Vice-President 2, President 35 Chorus 3. 1 FRED W. REINERT Academic Topton Reinert.', voted 'Lclass flirt, is always ready with a smart remark. The source of many a joke, he possesses a great sense of humor. He's interested in guns and has a fascinating collection. To be a jet pilot is his goal. Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3: Student Coun- cil 3. JANET H. SANDERS Vocational Fleetwood R. 1 Pinkie lives up to her title of most Hirtatious-ask any boy! l Dancing and roller skating are her main activities, while letter writing occupies her leisure lime. ln the future you may hear her saying number please. Glu- Club 1, lf.H.A, 1, 2, 3, cllurus 2, 3, Usllmne 3. DANIEL T. SAUL Academic Kutztown Slopper, who has livened up many a chemistry class, was voted class clown by an overwhelming majority. Either a basketball or a bevy of girls will put him at ease. When one trombone is heard above the band, you know it's our boy Dan. BAA. 1, 2, 3, Fly Tying 1, 2, soccer 1, 2, ag Basketball 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. JOHN F. RUST Genera! Dryville Jack, one of the gang that eats at Dan's lunchroom, drives a 1949 Chevrolet and works at Ivy Crest Orchards. He likes to play any kind of sport and is a member of the noon hall patrol. Fly 'ning Club 1, 2, 3. DAVID W. SAUL Academic KILDZIOWH The meeting will now come to order. Sportsman Saul has now become class president Saul. A pal to everyone, Dave is equally at ease with a basketball, soccer ball, or eatcheris mitt. His future plans definitely include college. President ag Bolt and Bm 1, 2, B.A.A. l, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3. RICHARD D. RUTHERFORD Vocational Mertztown R. 1 'iRichard,,' usually seen in com- mand of Kulpy, Mac, and Heyer, is a great lobster tail fan. Listen- ing to '6The Great Pretender while drinking a cup of coffee is his number one pastime. We guar- antee a successful future for this F.F.A. youth. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. ROBERT R. SCHAPPELL General Brooklyn Bob, who lives between the sewage plant and the reservoir, is another of the senior store clerks who loves his work??? He can usually be found in a snowbank or with the Brooklyn gang. This cute fellow wants to go to col- lege or enlist. Baseball Manager lg Soccer 1, 2, 3g B.A.A. 1, 2, 3. O 00 12' 62 5? Busy as bees 42 53' -9 63' Qs O 5 WUI our plans materlkzlllze? U, ' f 5 ,5 Q. 7 f' . all TERRY R. Scnnmr General Kutztown Skip, a praiseworthy team manager as well as a good player, lists sports as one of his favorite pastimes. This future admiral is well known for his work as a night watchman and janitor, as well as for his spontaneous jokes and unique sense of humor. BAA 1 2 3- Basketball a l Soccer A - - 1 v v Di Manager 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY D. SCHUCKER Vocational Lenhartsville R. 1 Sugar is an ambitious girl, especially when steak sandwiches are in sight. When she is not writ- ing letters, she can be seen in her Plymouth heading for the Krums- ville Auction or the Lenhartsville Dance Hall. Popular and country music hold her interest. cue Club 1: chama 2, 3, r.1-LA. 1, 2, President a. B QS DALLAS F. SCHICK General Kutztown R. 2 Schicky, resident of that fab- ulous town of Brooklyn, is an ace gas pump operator and wrench wielder. Don't expect to find this sportsman in school on the First days of hunting and fishing sea- sons. Training at General Motors Institute will prepare him for his career in automobile mechanics. nav lg B.A.A. 1, 2, a, saaaaa 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, NAN L. SCHWOYER Business Education Lyon Station 4'Nan, a girl who dislikes Mrs. Held's complicated teachings and lectures, thinks that doing home- work is a waste of time. Her favor- ite subject is boys, and she is always part of the student cheer- ing section. Nan's friendliness and good humor will add an air of charm to the business world or perhaps extend into the modeling profession, Glee Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Ifsherenc 2, 35 Student Secretary 3. -1 JANICE F. SCHLEGEL Business Education Kutztown Did you ever hear an outburst of laughter? Look around and you will see Janice, our vivacious red- head, entertaining her friends with a joke. The WAVES may use her capabilities. Tri-Hi-Y l, 23 F.B.L.A. 31 G.A.A. 33 Ku-Hi-Nu lg Usherette 3: Glee Club lg Student Secretary 3. DIANNE B. SCHMITT Business Educ. Fleetwood R. 2 Schmitty, a friendly girl and neat dresser. is considered the chief cook at the Kirbyville Hotel. Pizza pie is tops with her. She thinks that beagles should not be allowed in this world. She will fly in the clouds as an airline hostess. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Ku-Hi-Nu lg Usherette 35 Student Secretary 3. PRISCILLA A. STERNER Business Educ. Kutztown R. 3 Susie, Mimi's pal, sports a fabulous wardrobe. Her secre- tarial accuracy shone bright in her minutes of our class meetings. She is one of the future girls in white. cies Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 33 Student Secretary 3, 1 ,Q SHIRLEY L. STIMMEL Vocational Fleetwood R. 1 .l0e,', who admires freckles, fills her menu with milk, steaks, and french fries. This good friend of Roma, Nancy, Mabel, and Shirley spends her time swimming, listen- ing to Glenn Miller music, or rid- ing in the country. one Club lg r.H.A. 1, 2, 3, I ELEANOR A. SITTLER Academic Kulztown Ellie, a fashionable redhead and the able leader of the Tri- Hi-Y, can he seen in the ice cream store or in her yellow MG. Her likes are ice cream and music. The 12A gang are her constant companions. Touring Europe for the remainder of her life is her dream. Tri-Hi-Y I, Vice-President 2, President 33 Hockey 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 33 Drum Majorette 3: Chorus 33 Debate Club 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. FAYE D. STOUDT Academic Topzon This peppy lass holds the honor of being the president of Student Council. A real homebody, Faye likes to sew and crochet. High on her list of favorite foods are steak sandwichesg she can frequently be seen at the Lenhartsville hoedown. Student Council 2, President 33 Nurse Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3. 1 .J fi AUDREY L. SMITH General Topton 'SHi, girls! Surely enough, Audie is greeting her friends again on a crisp school morning. Whether a participant or specta- tor, she is always present with her constant vitality and personality. We can certainly attest to the fact that many a bright red apple will reside on Audrey's desk, placed there by her pupils. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. FRANKLIN G. STUMP General Maxatawny 'Stumpy, the idol of many girls, is usually found within a ten mile radius of Maxatawny but sel- dom much closer. The target of many practical jokes, Franklin loves to play golf, basketball, and soccer. B.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Soccer 2, 33 Basketball 1. 2. 3. Q: if 6? ig if is KBYZTUIW A crew of real gone mischievous athletes 6 Boy! Wh at did you think of 2' 6142 MABEL H. SUNDAY Vocational Mertzzown R. 1 Bonnie, a quiet, bashful per- son with a pleasing personality, can usually he seen with Eleanor and Nancy. Hot dogs, barbecues, and homemade baked beans top her food list. Her leisure time is spent at home embroidering. cm Club 1, I-'.H.A, 1, 2, 3. RONALD H. WEAVER Academic Kempton R. 2 Ronnie, a sports lover, plays bas- ketball' for his church team and baseball for KAHS. A great pian- ist, he likes jazz, classical music, and the theater. The Albany bus driver is his pet peeve. Fly Tying 1, 2, 5, Baseball 2, 3. N: i'.,s'Z Z I, GEORGE A. UNGER Vocational Alburtis R. 1 Unger, a square dancing ex- pert, has an interest in hunting and fishing. Baked goods will satisfy him at any time of day. He is a companion of Rutherford, Kulp, and Mac. r.r.A. 1, 2, 3, Cham 1, BARBARA L. TREXLER Academic Topton Barbie, originator of the 12A ode, is the instigator of many prac- tical jokes. The possessor of a sizable vocabulary, she uses it to a great advantage in her numerous epistles which are circulated throughout the room. A wonderful companion, she's sure to be an asset to Bucknell. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Yearbook 3. CLARK F. WEISNER Business Education Kutztown '6Whitey, the only lucky male in 12C, sports a classy wardrobe. Swimming and reading are his hobbies although pesting Mrs. Held ranks high. Chinese dishes rate first with Clark, and he is sure to succeed as a Certified Pub- lic Accountant. Art Club lg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3g F.B.I..A. 2, President 33 Ku- Hi-Nu 2, 35 Student Secretary 3. N A MARCIA A. WEAVER Academic Katztown Voted Miss KAHS, Marcia is also one of the friendliest girls of the senior class. The girl who plays a mean clarinet in the band is also seen on the basketball Hour cheering the Cougars on to victory. To earn a KSTC degree in ele- mentary education is her ambition. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, Basketbaix 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, cnt.-grinding 3, mee Club 1. JANE A. WESSNER Business Education Kutztown See that Hash! ,lane is behind the wheel of a light green '50 Plymouth. She dislikes homework, eats anything, and loves swimming. This she does as well as she will perform her duties as a medical Secretary. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, sg Ku-Hi-Nu lg Usherelte 2, 3, one Club lg swam sammy 3. BARBARA A. WISSER Business Education Lenhartsville What a takeoff! That is only Barbara in her '54 Mercury. When she has any surplus time, she loves to increase the mileage on a top- heavy speedometer. ln season, swimming takes priority over everything else. Wisser shows no lack of ability scholastically. She plans to he a medical secretary. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, Pres- ident 2, 3g Nurse Club 3: Debate 2, G.A.A. 2, 33 Hockey 2g Usherette 1, 2, Glee Club lg Ku-Hi-Nu 1, 2, 3g Student Council 1, 2g Student Secretary 3. time Mag 11 'if -K f ,5,.,,,..vg 5 ,i A , , A1 .,,, ig -r it ff fee, ' 2. ,gi ggi 1. g 5 . 2.4. A. ,j. 5 fa-get f 1: ,z zz 1- ' , ci K xi if.: 5: 'I f QQ Q Q if , . , 'Z' . 'i.'T.:?.E fi ' J . 1.4: .1 -1 1 :A x J2? i? K'-ii ,E -1 .W 1, we -'S if Z' it 'is , ,. A. . ,, - .... . 1 ,T 5' : 5' V1 ,Z 1' ,' ET I 5' , 2' Z' gg i s , 5 A hi. Q. QQ W ' ' , f 'f2.: ,233 ii- if 1 if 3 5 1 if 51, N .1 5 41' lf'-'i' 3 1 A - P -' QI f. .1 1-KT-215-, - if f' 1 . pi' 3?-.'Q3' ff' 5 ,A ,-ig: ,-fi ' - at 1, 1:- JOHN C. Weiss Academic Knlztown Johnny, a true friend who sports attractive blue eyes, is a golfing devotee and lies in wait for those Berkleigh summers. He enjoys steak and ice cream but dislikes homework. He is found telling jokes with Knuckle and Ches. College-bound, he is a whiz in mathematics and science. Projector Club lg Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3. SANDRA J. ZIEGLER General Topton Sandy is a cute girl with shiny black hair and a pleasing person- ality. She is one of those fierce women drivers who drive only Buicks. She hopes to become a millionaire in the future. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, J OAN P. WENTZEL Academic Kntztown Voted office girl, 'ACookie up- holds her title with many outstand- ing achievements above and be- yond the call of duty. She excels in sewing and makes much of her own clothing. A well-dressed girl with a smile for everyone, she is often seen rushing to a meeting. To be an elementary teacher is her aim. Glee Club lg Debate Club 25 Basketball and Hockey Manager 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader Captain 33 Yearbook Staff 33 G.A.A. 2, 3. CLIFFORD M. ZIMMERMAN General Kutziown A streak of green between school and Fenstermachefs store indi- cates that Cliff is on his way to work after school. A loyal guards- man, this fellow wants to make a career in this branch of the service while working at Mack Truck Company. shop cub 1, 2, 3: Q 'Q 1' 4? I 1 ,....-1 Let's get th is before class begins 93 'BS Hey girls! Watch that gleam in your eyes CQ 'ff' Qoo ...F ?-+- Hin-5. Kneeling: Patricia Beck, Marcia Weaver. Standing: Joan Wentzel. Audrey Remaley. Barbara Trexler, Reba Angstadt, Janet Nester, Mary Louise Miles, Etta Frey. Faye Stoudt. Ulfurekal We've done it,'7 comes the cry from the cooking lab. The senior boys vie with the girls in the field of culinary art this year. Weird concoctions emerge from the pots and kettles as these two classes take over the lab. They may not all look appetizing, but when it comes to Havor --------Mmmmmmmmmmm. Left to right: Franklin Stump, Daniel Saul, Ryly Mest, Clifford Zimmerman. Ronald Druckenmiller, Miss Labe -adviser, Robert Schappell, Dallas Oswald, David Saul. S Left to right: Geary de Francesco, mm-adviser. Left to right: Wiiiiam Lesiier, Dorcas Lutz, Reba Angstadt. Marjorie Krxiss, Richard Fisher, Cari Kianlz. Corrine Kroriinger. Caroie Fabian, Ray Creitz. Mrs. Lari- A nf' X hi' , Q A, in 'lnfmffff N ancy Buck and Fred RPI Class Play f M J h Lannon was a thrilling mystery A This year's class play, under the direction o rs. o n , - red arm, belonging to stage manager Fred Reinert, created an atmosphere of suspense as it hurled a dagger through the French doors and kept the audience on the edge of their seats hy appear- ing from time to time between the curtains. The play takes place at Dr. lVlcHarge,s health resort, whose original owner had disappeared ' verin the mystery of the terrorizing ten years earlier. Newspaperman Ralph Graves, intent on unco g Red Spider, struggles through a web of bafliing complications. The characters were well represented by the following members of the senior class: ' iv M f? at .mt WI ,J yr f Dr. Arthur McHarge Valerie lVlcHarge .... J osephine Glover ....... Miss Piney ........... Zeb 0'Kelly ...... Tony .............. J ack Mayo ....... Ralph Graves .......... Carl Mantz Reba Angstadt Marjorie Kniss Corrine Kroninger William Lesher Ray Creltz Mrs. Marie Stecher ....... Mammy Hannah ........ Geary de Francesco Richard Fisher Nancy Buck Dorcas Lutz Adams, Sterling Angstadt, Frederick Angstadt, Reba Beck, Patricia Beitler, Ruth Bieber, William Biehl, Janet Biehl, Richard Bond, Marie Buck, Nancy Correll, Eva Creitz, Ray Cunnius, Clarence deFrancesco, Geary DeLong, June DeRentiis, Erminia Derr, Eleanor Dietrich, Marlene Druckenmiller, Ron Esterly, Gene Eyer, Warren Fabian, Carole ald F enstermacher, Barry F enstermacher, Feryl Fisher, Richard Fishpaw, Cheryle Fitzgerald, Shirley Frey, Etta Gehman, LaRue Gehret, Anne Geist, Sherwood Gerhart, Donald Graff, George Graves, Barbara Grim, James Haring, Allen Harpel, Rosalie Hartranft, Chester Hauser, Richard Heckman, Florence Heiser, Laird Herber, Nancy Herman, Paul Herring, Elaine Hertzog, Larry Heyer, David Hoppes, Donald Huseman, Eleanor Huseman, Lucille Kistler, Joan Kline, Nancy Kniss, Marjorie Kohler, Richard Krause, Frances Kroninger, Corrine Kroninger, Marcia Kroninger, Marlow Kroninger, Shirley Kulp, Gene Kunkel, Charles Hopper Fuzzy Rebann Pat Ruthie Billy Janet Biehly Zsa Zsa Buck Eva Ray Coon Dee June Mimi Eleanor Molly Drucky Esterly Woody Lottie Heiffer F eryl Dick F ishpaw Fitzy Candy LaRue Anne Woody Don Goose Babs Grimmy Jim Haring Rosie Ches Dicker Flossie Corker Nancy Pablo Elaine Mischty Davy Crockett Harry Ellie Lucille Joan Dusty Margie Dickie Fran Corrine Marcia Kroger Nuddy Kulpy Knuckle Class Census Breaking windows Not a thing Chem lab Mr. Hehr's confusion Boys and girls Shop classes Kids Not much Fainting Boys Kids Parties in German Typing class Nothing Miss Labe Priscilla Classmates Classmates Shower room activities Girls Dan Kline Activities Teachers Kids Tuesday study halls Yearbook meetings Typing class Roaming the halls Trig classes Band German class Sports Girls Friends Basketball games Good times Kids Gym class German class Mr. Rex's jokes Doing homework Mrs. Held Homework Kids Physics problems Mr. Heimbach Shower room activities Yearbook meetings Galileo's Theory Lectures Classmates Good times Shaving daily James Epler Hall duty Pre-yearbook activities Hauser Hall duty Black denim trousers Mr. Rex's jokes Enlist Navy Elementary teacher English teacher Housewife Telephone installer Secretary Attend trade school Singer Nurse Factory worker College graduate Welder Jet pilot Dress designer Stenographer Housewife Beautician College Pilot Machinist Medical secretary Detective Model Anesthetist Secretary Beautician Nursery school teacher Nurse Musician Enlist . College student Factory worker Homemaker Civil engineer Marine Housewife Dentist Enlist Reporter Own a movie theater Hairdresser Engineer Nurse Electrical engineer Farmer Marine Airline stewardess Medical Secretary Secretary WAVE Secretary Homemaker Lead a cowboy band Teacher Clerk Enlist Hairdresser State police Electrical engineer Professional gangster Deck swabber Physics professor Advertise orlon sweaters Stock car driver U. S. Treasurer Pretzel bender Fender bender Contortionist Snake charmer Bouncer at Dan Kline's Dog trainer Trapper Counterfeiter Beetle Bailey's wife Boss's wife Life insurance salesman Lady barber Apple polisher Car dealer Superintendent at Bedlam Band-aid salesman Ranger Joe Chicken plucker Cesspool diver Stamp licker Flattop expert Storekeeper Tattoo artist Piano tuner Space cadet Butcher Chauffeur Sock darner Bicycle mechanic Sculpturing potatoes Cashier at the Met Sand blaster Bird dog Own a newsstand Sell cat clothes Chambermaid Plumber Pianist Reddi Kilowatt Weight lifter Poet Submarine nurse Disc jockey Bossis wife Horse trainer Professional lap sitter Successor to Montovani Egg hatcher Hillbilly Crane operator Grease monkey lctheologist Terror of highway 222 Crutch lifter Kutz, Phyllis Leiby, Albert Lenhart, Arlan Lesher, Nancy Lesher, William Lessig, Jean Lutz, Dorcas Major, Anne Mantz, Carl McDulfee, Robert Meitzler, Anna Mae Mertz, Donald Mest, Ryly Metzger, Ronald Miles, Mary Louise Miller, LaVerne Miller, Paul Moyer, Charles Moyer, Sharlene Naus, Nancy Nester, Janet Oswald, Dallas Peiifer, Dolores Phillips, Richard Rebstock, William Reidenhour, Paul Reinert, Donald Reinert, Fred Reinhart, Roma Remaley, Audrey Rust, John Rutherford, Richard Sanders, Janet Saul, Daniel Saul, David Schappell, Robert Scheidt, Terry Schick, Dallas Schlegel, Janice Schmitt, Dianne Schucker, Shirley Schwoyer, Nan Sittler, Eleanor Smith, Audrey Sterner, Priscilla Stimmel, Shirley Stoudt, Faye Stump, Franklin Sunday, Mabel Trexler, Barbara Unger, George Weaver, Marcia Weaver, Ronald Weisner, Clark Weiss, John Wentzel, Joan Wessner, Jane Wisser, Barbara Zeigler, Sandra Zimmerman, Clifford Phil Junior Johnny Lesher Bill Dorc Rusty Anne Carl Mac Anna Mertzy Mesty Metzger Mary Lou LaVerne Blinky Charlie Becky Johnny Janet Ossie Dolores Flip Willie Muller Ducky Fred Toots Remley Jack Sonny Pinkie Dan Dave Chapel Skippy Schicky Sussy Schmitty Sugar Nan Ellie Audie Sussy J oe Bunny Stumpy Bonnie Babs- Unger Marcia Pee Wee Whitey Johnny Cookie Janie Wisser Sandy Cliff Class Census Mrs. Held's ruler Mr. Heimbach Mr. Staver Eating in studies Acting Gym class Spanish class Mr. Rex's jokes Mr. Moyer's temper Nothing Talking in class Kids The gang Girls Basketball practice Kids High school Assemblies Gym class Carrying her crutch Eating in studies Fun 12V girls Roaming the halls Mrs. Held Liberace's program Friends Flirting l2G boys Playing hookey German classes Homework Miss Labe Wet sponges Burning lab manuals Mrs. Stauffer The gang The coach Mrs. Held's ideas The kids Cute guys Mrs. Held's teaching German class Leaving early Mrs. Held Classmates Getting into trouble Weekly girl friends Waiting for the bus Writing notes Buddies Gab sessions Nevy Homeroom gang Mr. Rex's jokes Roaming the halls Homework Gab session Bus ride Gang Nurse Farmer Army Telephone operator Chef Traveler Teacher Nurse Lawyer Mechanic Comptometer operator Jet pilot Truck driver Farmer Teacher Secretary Ofiice worker Nuclear physicist Hairdresser Hairdresser Nurse Store clerk Homemaker Enlist Mortician Sports announcer College Air Force pilot Beautician WAVE Truck driver Mechanic Telephone operator Phys. Ed. teacher College diploma College degree Navy Mechanic Housewife Airline stewardess F armeris wife Model Fashion buyer Kindergarten teacher Nurse Housewife Nurse Postal reservist Housewife Machinist Elementary teacher Enlist Public accountant Engineer Elementary teacher Medical secretary Medical secretary Office worker Mack Truck Co. Therapist Farm custodian Wine taster Secretary's secretary Red Spider Truck driver Colored maid Perfume smeller Clock puncher Caveman Cashier Ice skater Band leader Run a gravy train Chorus girl Commedian Orator Manufacture toys Wig maker Crewcut specialist Finger painter Professional pest Dishwasher Atomic scientist Own a harem Henpecked husband Mr. America Chimney sweeper Lock-picker Valedictorian Kiddie-car salesman Grease monkey Information Please e Model Globe Trotter Delivery boy Night watchman Muscle mechanic Pall bearer Baggage checker Bull Milker Lady Wrestler Dioris assistant Old maid Secretary of State Pearl diver Carpenter Ballet dancer Music teacher Trouble maker Janitor at KAHS Mrs. America School bus driver Tax collector Clock winder Smoke shifter Tonsil collector Sorceress Water cooler Good Humor man ditor Class 'Will Sterling Adams' sleeping in physics to Howard Heiiner. Fred Angstadtis alertness to Marlin Youse. Reba Angstadt's page boy to Daisy Epler. Patricia Beck's cookies to anyone who likes soap. Ruth Beitler's Studebaker to Ruth Koch. William Bieber's dimples to Kenneth Stump. Richard Biehl's riiie to Robert Kleinknecht. Janet Biehl's love for Hamburg boys to Mary Lou Bieber. Marie Bond's sketching charcoal to Sandra Nester. Nancy Buck's left hooks to Phyllis Stump. Eva Correll's auction visits to Barbara Fritz. Ray Creitz's pet rabbit to Nancy Haas. Clarence Cunnius' pet bull to Marlene Haydt. Geary de Francesco's excuses to Walter Seidel. June DeLong's teacher caricatures to Dona Zimmerman. Erminia DeRentiis' gum cracking to Rochelle Scheidt. Eleanor Derr's quietness to Robert Arndt. Marlene Dietrich's natural curly hair to Betty Silfies. Ronald Druckenmiller's basketball ability to Charles Angstadt. Gene Esterly's two-timing to Terry Frederick. Warren Eyer's homework to Phyllis Boyer. Carole Fabian's ring to Faye Behm. Barry Fenstermacher's smashed fender to Carol Witman. Feryl Fenstermacher's embankments to Russell Deturk. Richard Fisher's picture credits to Edward Zuberka. Cheryle Fishpaw's Buick to Bryan Esterly. Shirley Fitzgerald's love life to Barbara Gift. Etta Frey's giggling to Suzanne Herber. LaRue Gehman's love for spaghetti to Gerald Dotterer. Anne Gehret's book worm to Ronald Stump. Sherwood Geist's fiattop to Edwin Kistler. Donald Gerhart's safe driving to Mr. Fleischer. George Graff's manners to Richard Bond. Barbara Graves' hair style to Cynthia DeTurk. James Grim's bicycle to Stewart Trexler. Allen Haring's cigars to Marie Kunkel. Rosalie Harpel's name calling to Donna DeTurk. Chester Hartranft's still to Nevin Smith. Richard Hauser's avoirdupois to Forrest Laudenslager. Florence Heckman's dead shot to Diane Fenstermaker. Laird Heiser's cat clothing to Russell Coffin. Nancy Herber's boy friends to Marlene Ritzman. Paul Hermarfs pocket dictionary to Russell Riegel. Elaine Herring's blonde hair to Faye Kramer. Larry Hertzog's wet sponges to Joe Haring. David Hever's Guernsey cows to Harold Aulenbach. Donald Hoppes' knuckles to Ronald Bailey. Eleanor Huseman's stumbling to Guerin Nester. Lucille Huseman's pearl collar to Patricia Sechler. Joan Kistler's cartwheel to Janis Berg. Nancy Kline's bangs to Nancy Bair. Marjorie Kniss' nurse's uniform to Sue Barton. Richard Kohler's gold striped pants to Charles Green. Francis Krause's hair ribbons to Esther Kline. Corrine Kroninger's jigging to Clarence Schaeffer. Marcia Kroninger's raisins to Jolene Ludwig. Marlow Kroninger's fan club to Howard Snyder. Shirlev Kroningeris bandages to Dorothy Reidenhour. Gene Kulpis motorcycle jacket to Mary Fegely. Albert Leibyis love for potpie to Gloria Heffner. Arlan Lenhart's expostulations to Gene Greenawalt. Nancy Lesher's lunch to any hungry junior. William Lesher's culinary art to Forrest Baver. Jean Lessig's acrobatic ability to Grace Snyder. Dorcas Lutz's Southern accent to the cotton-pickin' llG rebels. Anne Major's book reports to Henry Greenwalt. Carl Mantz's attentiveness to Andrew Stauffer. Robert McDufiee's baggy jeans to Stanley Reimert. Anna Meitzler's helpfulness to Patsy Kroninger. Donald Mertz's love of poems to Dale Pensinger. Ryly Mest's music appreciation to Alice Greenawalt. Ronald Metzger's spelling to Richard Bailey. Mary Louise Miles' love of pork rolls to Judith Diener. Laverne Miller's crutch to Faye Dierolf. Paul Miller's bashfulness to Charles Kelchner. Charles Moyer's isotopes to Karl Bubbenmoyer. Sharlene Moyer's ponytail to Helen Miller. Nancy Naus' daydreaming to Darlene Greenawalt. Janet Nester's water color set to Larry Bailey. Dallas Oswald's camera kit to Charles DeTurk. Dolores Peiffer's eagerness to Eleanor Knabb. Richard Phillips' old cars to Paul Leibensperger. William Rebstock's love for Mrs. Held to future typists. Paul Reidenhour's athletic ability to David Boger. Donald Reinert's FFA ability to Ronald Donat. Fred Reinert's lock picking to Curtis Luckenbill. Roma Reinhart's jerseys to Joyce Weisner. Audrey Remaley's absences to Kay Sharpe. John Rust's love for school to Larry Seiger. Richard Rutherford's roller skating to Glenn Greena- walt. Janet Sanders' secret rendezvous to Christine Haas. Daniel Saul's Bermuda shorts to Eugene Mertz. David Saul's color combinations to Terry Dietrich. Robert Schappell's long drives to Vera Readinger. Terry Scheidt's practical joking to Dolores Boyer. Dallas Schick's kid sister to Charles Wessner. Janice Schlegel's clowning to Nancy Seidel. Diane Schmitt's straight skirts to Betty Angstadt. Shirley Schucker's romance to Lucille Turner. Nan Schwoyer's high socks to Mary Lou Hauck. Eleanor Sittler's singing lessons to Mr. Keim. Audrey Smith's wagers to Joyce Kunkel. Priscilla Stemer's unique wardrobe to Judy Kindig. Shirley Stimmel's love for milk to Patricia Obyle. Faye Stoudt's square dancing tactics to Carol Barr. Mabel Sunday's beverages to Aletha Haring. Franklin Stump's chumminess to Lee Unger. Barbara Trexler's economizing to Kenneth Held. George Unger's fire building to Howard Snyder. Marcia Weaver's Cougar interest to Jeanette Wentzel. Ronald Weaver's Albany bus to Wayne Long. Clark Weisner's 12C girls to Calvin Harding. John Weiss' clock watching to Harriet DeTurk. Joan Wentzel's sewing ability to Mary Erb. Jane Wessner's interest in Topton to Janice Malewicz. Barbara Wisser's love of height to Ruth Ann DeLong. Sandra Ziegler's traveling cake saver to Charles Werley. Clifford Zimmerman's square dancing to Clifford Charles Kunkel's golfing hat t R b t H . ' ' Phyllis Kutz's sunshine bottle To Ciarecayn ildxlizr. Dlemch' 0 D? 1 it 2 - Q O' 0 Q. 9 1 Did You Know That Richard Biehl plays the violin? You have spent 12,960 hours in classes since you entered first grade? Mr. Hehr unexpectedly played host to nineteen students at his home last fall? The KAHS library contains approximately 5000 books? Robert Schappell was noted for his fine soprano voice? The senior class has several expert lock-pickers? Larry Hertzog plays the accordion? If you have eaten a platter in the cafeteria every school day for twelve years, you have spent 3626.40 for lunch? Janet Sanders takes voice lessons? Mr. Hehr is an expert at imitations? William Bieber has a false tooth? Heifer wants to he a detective? ln your senior year you had about S20 worth of textbooks in your desk? The senior class had a grand total of 4 fractures, 8 crutches, 1 sling, 2 canes, and 3 operations? X fff st '1 O 1 .- K4 .if 2 O O HH .- IT' cn o 5 na U' C-' B Elf P1 rn D- H 2 cn I3 H- S4 -Q' 2 5 ,-. H Q O 1 m ' 'N .1 - cn UI .-. Q1 cu 5. .- IT' na D' Q V1 0 ES UQ IT' o Ph 71' C .- N .-. 0 2 5 'O fiiii 4 6, si' T W as 4 l Driver Education A course initiated this year for the juniors and seniors is driver training. lts purpose, as stated by Mr. Fleischer, is to create careful drivers and develop a more sportsman-like attitude on the road. A total of eighty-five students are enrolled this year, sixty of whom are taking the road work as well as the class work. The remaining twenty-live are taking only the class work. The students are taught safety on the road, the functioning of the automobile, and pedestrian safety. ln addition to learning careful driving on the highway, the students learn parking and the many other useful skills of driving. The fact that almost every student will operate a vehicle some time in his life has made this course indispensable. an Q0 I Q0 l MR. RALPH SHANKWEILER MRS. LAURA LANNON MR. JOHN DAVIES B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College B,S., lndiana State Teachers College A.B., Gettysburg College MS., University of Pennsylvania M. of Ed., Pennsylvania State College HiSl0f3' History MRS. SARA SAUL B.S., East Stroudsburg Kutztown State Teachers College Physical Education Health MR. JOHN SILAN B.S., Pennsylvania State University lVl.S., Bucknell University Physical Education,-Department Head Health Faculty Guidance Counselor H istary 39 33 MR. CHARLES ANGSTADT MR- NORWOOD LAWFER B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College B-S-, Kutzlflwn State Teachers College lVl.A., Lehigh University Science . Science MR. FRANK KEIM Awathemams MR. HAROLD FLEISCHER Hiifflfy B.S., Pennsylvania State College B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College Scienre-Department Head Driver Education Science MR. JACK SCHONELY MISS SHIRLEY LABE B.S., Pennsylvania State University Pennsylvania State University Vocatlonal Ag Culm'e MR- KENNETH STAVER B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology B-5-, PCUUSYIVHIUH State UUiVe1'SitY Home Eg0ngmig5w.Dgpafgmgng Head Vocational Agriculture-Department Head MRS. EVELYN TREXLER B.S., Albright College 144 ii 26 Home Economies 24 13 5 MR. HERMAN MOCK B.S., Pennsylvania State College Industrial Arts MRS. ELIZABETH STAUFFER B.S., West Chester State Teachers College Vocal Music MR. JOHN DREIBELBIS B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College McCann's School of Business MR, WILLIAM MOYER M.A., Columbia University B.S.. West Chester State Teachers College Aff-Depllflmfmf Head MRS- NITA DIETRICH I Instrumental Music-Department Head B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College Art MRS. JEAN HELD MR. RICHARD GOUGLER MR- HOWARD DIETRICH B.S., Temple University A.B., Muhlenberg B.S.C., Temple University MAU Lehigh University MR. ALTON REX .Mathematics Susquehanna University ' Business Education B.S., Muhlenberg College Kutztown State Teachers College BS., Kutztown State Teachers College Business Education-Department Head Mathgmanpg-Depgnmeng Hemi MRS. MARY KOCH B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College Allentown Hospital School of Nursing Nurse f'f IA , I' Y Y ' s , rv V , f MRS. MARY DOLAN MR. HAROLD HEHR B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College Librarian M.A., Columbia University English-Department Head MRS. LEONA TYSON MRS. VIOLA BEEKEY MR. NEVIN LUCKENBILL A.B., Indiana University M.A., University of Michigan English B.A., Ursinus College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Junior High English .3-..-........- Kutztown State Teachers College Temple University Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Berlin B.A., Albright College Foreign Languages M Fred Wuchter, Mrs. Grace Ettele, Mrs K . CUSTODIANS AND cooxs, left to right: r. Mamie Mertz, Mrs. Arlene Kline. Not pictured: Mr. Roy Ferguson, Mr. Charles elm Mr. Harvey Merkel, Mr. Morris Eck. Office Personnel S SCHONELY MR . Receptionist and general offire secretary MR. GERNERD S retary to Kutztown School Board ec Secretary to Kutzzown Area Elemenzary Schools MISS DRIES Secretary to the Supervising Principal and Secretary to the Kutztown Area School Board. PAUL C. DUNKELBERGER Eenn State University B.S., M.S. ehigh University lVl.A. S chool Board. L. MERLIN STAUFFER Muhlenberg College Ph.B Temple University lVl.Ed. Left to right, Row 1: John Dry, Clayton Dolterer, Herbert Kistler-president, Supervising Principal Paul Dunkelberger, Paul Willraul, Harry Kline-treasurer, Herbert Greenawalt, Arlan Heppert. Row 2: Chester Har- ing. Samuel Smith, Joseph Snook, Charles Ludwigfvice-president, Walter Wessner, Irwin Merkle. Row 3: Charles Cronrath, Clarence Dietrich, Arlan Lutz, Paul Deisher, Allen Krouse. Nut pictured: Edward Dietrich, Harvey Kerschner. Frank Wenrich, Burnette Kerchner, George Stump, Clarence Smith, Woodrow Mertz. Remember When? Dan Klineis was a peaceful place to eat lunch. David Saul had his mouth washed out with soap. Room 205 was the scene of numerous sponge battles. A scarecrow appeared in the upstairs hall. Corrine apologized to a typewriter. Hloin the lVlarines'7 stickers appeared all over the school. A stuffed horse was mounted on the driver ed car. Janet Sanders had to chew six crackers without swallowing. lVlrs. Held ushered the commercial girls into 216 with a ruler. Elton Eckert got a hot foot in German class. The girls had a 'icombo dayf, June DeLong wrote upatientn instead of Hhospitalw in a spelling test. The German room had to be fumigated. Shirley Kroninger carried a cushion to school. The general boys serenaded the dancers in the upstairs hall. Shirley Schucker almost fainted in chemistry class. The J. Dfs held a picnic on the soccer field. Franklin Stump wore a maroon shirt and a green tie. Clark Weisner walked back after a boat ride. Almost half the academic section was absent from school one spring afternoon. A girl was imprisoned in a locker. David Heyer stuck a hairpin into a socket in chemistry lab. Corrine Kroninger dissected 16 frogs at open house in tenth grade. lVlr. Hehr went wild over academic's soapy cookies. An ice cube melted in Mr. Rornig,s pocket. Clark Weisner requested that all seniors wake up in order to vote intelligently, Mysterious activities went on in the paint room. The vocational boys were on time for class meeting. The owl flew the coop. Rebstock and Mrs, Held were friends. Janice Schlegel apologized for a barbarious act in shorthand class. The commercials stuck Clark in a wastebasket. Daniel udropped a subject. lVlr. Keim told lVlcDuflee he could shoot the US. map out of the chemistry room LaVerne Miller fainted in health class. David Saul dipped Lucille Huseman's pigtail in the ink well. Robert lVlcDuffee was a turkey. The glue flew on Larry Hertzog's flattop. The Mbirdsn built a nest on a tire extinguisher. Numerous seniors observed a legal holiday illegally. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams A Friend After Supper Club Mr. and Mrs. Earl Albrecht Wally Anderson ' Mrs. E. K. Angstadt Arline A. Bailey Mrs. Mamie Bast Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beitler Miss Joan Bieber Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bieber Grayson Blevens Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bond Kenneth P. Bond Mr. and Mrs. William Bower SFC. and Mrs. Ernest Carabajal Mrs. Dallas O. Conrad I Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conrad Alice Correll Mr. and Mrs. George Correll Miss Dorothy Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Creitz Mr. Fred A. DeLong Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. DeLong Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeRentiis Mrs. Bernard Derr Bernard Derr Sara Dogood Mrs. Mary Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Druckenmiller Mr. and Mrs. Moody Dry Wyatt Earp Mr. and Mrs. George Ely Sr. Miss Janet Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Fenstermacher Patrons Mr. Karl K. Fenstermacher Mr. and Mrs. Max Fenstermacher Mr. and Mrs. Evan M. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Elton Gehman Mrs. l. E. Gehret, Sr. Miss Janet Geist Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gernert Mr. and Mrs. Allan K. Grim Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Grim Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Haring Mr. and Mrs. Newton Harpel Mr. and Mrs. Clilford Hartranft Robert Hartranft Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauser Miss Linda Hauser Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hauser Rev. and Mrs. Carlton Heckman Mr. Russel Heffner Mr. Harold Hehr Roy A. Hein-CASE Farm Machinery Dealer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heiser Miss Dorothy L. Herber Mr. Lewis Hermany Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herring Mr. Albert E. Hertzog Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Hertzog Mrs. Elsie Hilbert Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoppes Earl Hoppes, Jr. Mr. H. J. Huseman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kemp Mr. William H. Kline Miss Helen Kemp Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp Kerchner's Cottages Dr. Dorothea Kleppinger Mrs. William Kline Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Kniss Miss Charlotte B. Kramlich Miss Clarabelle Kroninger Mr. and Mrs. George Kroninger Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Kroninger Edna M. Kunkel Merka A. Kunkel M. N. Kunkel Feed and Grain Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kutz, Jr. Miss Shirley Labe Mr. Albert Leihy Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leiby Mrs. Charles Lenhart Mr. George Lenhart Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lesher Mrs. Minerva Litzenberger Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lutz Mrs. Harold C. Mantz Mr. Harold C. Mantz Mr. and Mrs. George Mertz Mrs. Emma Mest Mickey Mouse Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Moyer Miss Melba M. Moyer Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Naus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peiffer Perma L. Reidenhour Mr. and Mrs. George H. Reinert Mr. Oswille Reinhart Patrons Mr. Ralph Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. Norman Remaley Rudy7s Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Sa Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Sanner Charles D. Saul ul J. Gomer Saul Mrs. Anna M. Schaeffer Mrs. Martha Mr. and Mrs. Schick Russell F. Schick Mrs. Bertha Schlegel Neil S. Schlegel Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. James B. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Paul L. Schlegel Oscar M. Schucker Clarence Schumaker Shaner Sr. James C. Sittler John Smith Marvin Snyder Earl C. Sunday Herman Thomas Lamar Treichler Mrs. James Trexler Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Warren L. Trexler Thomas Trurnbauer Uncle Rudy Mr. and Mrs. Wallace P. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. George D. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Grover M. Wentzel Mrs. Helen M. Wisser ,loan Wonderly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zimmerman Www hm XiSg,.l?c4i,gQ,-fy .. Q1NL' ,, QW77 9-.3 fi1vs,,.J2PW fgfgqpw-J gg, ., igfggxff' ,323 QQZEEEWW ids Q li P5QM'?2f,5?Ri5 3'g1 is lg - .X S V ,lf 13 N wifi 2 WiWM3E Qi e ggi? bi if Jgyglii n m 0 M W 'W if Mgkliwwgf QLQWEQM 5 S' .Ml 35 g-SE .5552 gg?3Vm . ,wid QQW-,, 1 rfb W J, Qi? , 3,32 , ,, . ' D Q 51-Nsex2rT 4' - fwffmxwm 'f '09 o l sul 1456.40 WS:-r:.':9 ,M 9'