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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

F 54 k i 15- f1f lzii 4 .srenx mue Q kutztown area high school kutztown area high school lautztown, pennsylvania the cougar contents . . . administration and faculty seniors underclassmen clubs and activities i We, the class of 1957, dedicate this yearbook to Dolores Boyer and Larry Kunkel. Dolores and Larry, classmates and friends to all who knew them, will live in the hearts of ,many people. Wherever they went, their good nature, appealing personality, and friendliness went with them. Larry, who attended Campus Junior High School, was a sophomore at KAHS when tragedy struck. At school he was a member of the Junior Varsity Basket- ball Team. Sports best liked by Larry were hunting, fishing, roller skating, and especially basketball. Larry, known to his friends as Cookie or g'Vince, was very successful at his main purpose in life-making people happy. In the words of Dr. Schmoyer, Larry, a victim of a power-made, speed-crazed age, need not have died in vain., if, in humility, we have learned that lesson.', dedication Dolores, who lived on a dairy farm near Dryville, will always be remembered for her quiet but very friendly personality. At KAHS Dolly was an active member of the Future Homemakers of America. Her favorite hobbies included embroidering, collect- ing post cards, working in her family's yard and singing on the church choir in Dryville. Dolores, neat and conscientious in all her work, was a classmate we were all proud to call our friend. Long will Larry and Dolores be remembered, not how they died, but how they lived. They brought happiness into the lives of everyone, and, by doing so, to themselves also. For a day and a night and a morrow, that his strength might endure for a span . . .U Swinburne As a fixture representing the past, the sundial counted our daylight hours. Through progress a new kind of time piece, the scoreboard, was added to mark tense evening moments. Nineteen hundred fifty-seven saw a building for the future completed in the present. The opportunity to live in its progressive sphere was not oursg it is reserved for the seniors of tomorrow. The well-worn old and the unblemished new have circumscribed our school days in time. foreword administration and faculty A Message to the Class of 1957: You have been laying the educational foundation of life for the past twelve years. Little by little the tools of life have been placed into your hands. Your diploma is evidence that you have learned much. You have developed certain skills and mastered the principles necessary for you to lead a good, honest life as a respected, contributing citizen. Please accept my sincere congratulations for these accomplish- ments. At the same time bear in mind that your high school com- mencement signifies only a beginning. Tomorrow you will be the newest employee, the raw recruit, the green freshman, the student nurse, or the new bride. Your achievement will depend upon the use made of the knowledge gained in school. Knowledge and skills are of little value unless applied. To achieve one must set high goals, apply knowledge, work hard, show determination, believe in Divine Guidance, and keep going even in the face of occasional disappointments. Success comes only through earning it. My personal good wishes go with each of you. May you End success and happiness in life. -1 Paul C. Dunkelberger PAUL c. DUNKELBERGER as., Ms., M.A. Supervising Principal of Area Schools Message to Class of 1957: The purpose of your education and training at this school was to help make you better citizens, better men and women, and better and more useful members of society. We have given you knowledge, but knowledge in itself is not enough. Much of our knowledge is of material purpose and not spiritual value. You must learn how to live or your education will be vain. You must have an understanding of spiritual values and a strong, substantial purpose in life or you will live in disappointment and despair. I hope your high school has provided you with an education and the knowledge gained here to continue with further studies or to endeavor to Ht yourself into the useful life you will lead after graduating from high school. Although this may mean the end of study, as such, for many of you, it is by no means the end of learning. We know that the years to come and the great school of experience will add much to your store of knowledge. May the education you have received and that which you plan give you independence of char- acter and an intelligently discriminating mind and lead you far along moral, industrial, and intellec- tual roads. L. Merlin Stauffer Message to the Class of 1957: Great eHiort has been made to impart to you much factual knowledge and understanding. In reality this has been but a means to an end and is of small import- ance when we consider the great- er values which you should have derived from your education. In- tegrity, sincerity, humility, respect for your fellow man, and certain- ly the ability to face the many problems of life are of greater consequence. Apply to your daily living what you have learned. Give to life and do not always expect to receive. Learn to enjoy hard work. To each one of you, I wish hap- piness and success. Ralph B. Shankweiler school board Left to Right, Row 1: Harry W. Kline, Samuel P. Smith, Charles W. Ludwig, Lorrainc E. Dries, P. C. Dunkelberger, Herbert C Kistler. Row 2: Joseph A. Snook, John W. Dry, Arlin Lutz, Clarence S. Dietrich, Irwin Nh-rkcl, Paul Deyshcr. Row 3: Paul F. Wil- traut, Charles S. Cronrath, Woodrow W. Mcrtz, Ch:-stcr A. Haring, Clarence J. Smith, Walter Wcssncr, Arlan L. Reppcrt. MR. WARREN GERNERD Secretary to the Kutzlown Srhool Board and Secretary to the Kutzlown Area Elementary Sfhool: MISS LORRAINE DRIES Secretary to the Supervixing Principal and Secrelary to the Kutzlown Area School Board MRS- LAURA LANNON B.S., M.Ed. MISS MIRIAM SCHROEDER Guiljanw Coumelm, Receptionist and Secretary lo High School Principal lemployed after piclurex were takenl faculty MR. HERMAN MOCK B.S. Industrial Arts MRS. KATHRYN MINNICH B.S. Art MR. JOHN DREIBELBIS B.S., M.A. Art-Department Head MR. HOWARD DIETRICH B.S.C. Business Education-Department Head MRS. JEAN HELD B.S., M.A. Business Education MR. HAROLD HEHR B.A., M.A. English-Department Head MRS. LEONA TYSON B.A., M.A. English MR. NEVIN LUCKENBILL B.A. Foreign Languages L faculty MRS. JOHN STARNES B.S., M.A. English MRS. MARY DOLAN B.S. Librarian MRS. VIOLA BEEKEY A.B. Englixh MISS ANDREE SCHMOYER B.A. Hixlory MR. RALPH SHANKWEILER B.S., M.s. junior High Principal and History MR. JOHN DAVIES B.A. Hixlory-Department Head MR. RICHARD GOUGLER B.A. Mathemalicx-Department Head MR. RICHARD WAGNER B.S. Mathematic: MR. CHARLES TRAFFORD B.S. Mathematics faculty MR. WILLIAM MOYER B.S. Imtrumental Music-Department Head MR. JOSEPH HOOVER B.S., M.Ed. Vocal Muxic MR. NORWOOD LAWFER B.S. Science and Mathematics MR. CHARLES ANGSTADT B.S., M.A. Science and Hixtory MR. JOHN ROHRBACH B.S. Science MR. FRANK KEIM B.S. Science-Department Head MRS. EVELYN TREXLER B.S. Home Economic: MISS SHIRLEY LABE B.S. Home Economic.:-Department Head MR. KENNETH STAVER B.S. Vocational Agricultuie-Department Head MR. JACK SCHONELY B.S. Vocational Agriculture faculty MR. JOHN s1LAN B.S., M.s. Physical Education and Health- -Depariment Head MRS. SARA SAUL B.S. Physical Education and Health MRS. MARY R.N., B.S. Nurse KOCH faculty MR. HAROLD FLEISHER B.S. Driver Education and Science COOKS MRS. MAMIE MERTZ MRS. ARLENE KLINE Cafeteria Manager MRS. GRACE ETTELE C U ST O D I A N S MR. MORRIS ECK Head janitor MR. ROY FERGUSON MR. HARVEY MERKEL seniors X A 1 is 1 Wiz, L fisif A ,R .547 f if G, sg :V wr ig: 2 ',,w,.' L., Q ' 0 i ,xv Ei VST, f 1 i .Q 4 is E V.: , -M -'os A wi Qlfirkfvlfei' W i T S X., s senior class officers Left to Right: Rosalie DeLong, Secretary, Eleanor Knabb, Treasurer, Curtis Luckenbill, President, Ronald Donat, Vice President. COLORS MOTTO FLOWER Navy blue and white The future is ours-use it well Blue-tinted earnation Many years ago as youngsters, it seemed like ages and ages until the day when we would finally become seniors. Now here we are, wondering just how the time could have passed so quickly. Last fall, as we stepped into the doorway for our last year at K.A.H.S., we stepped with doubt, wondering just what it would be like to be seniors, what kind of memories the senior year would bring, and perhaps the biggest question in our minds, What will the future hold? We have always looked up to previous seniors, using them as examples. Now it seems strange that so soon the underclassmen are looking up to us. In spite of all our struggles and hard work, our senior year has brought us many fine memories, our friends, teachers, social gatherings, classes, and 'best of all, the fun we shared. Now that we are ready to step into the world on our own, we must always remember that the future is ours. erlati QV? 094. Mr. and fxliss KAHS 1140 n mteous M Life! t C 0 J! fg Jw M O5 UCC-eeal X Most Dependable cutest 107262 615237 M ost F lirtcztious MW MLS iklost Talkative Girl Tauwtan aShO nest Off 3 mikq ' ' Z . 1- 5-,Tn sf V 4 ::-f'j :':: ',. ::f-'I-ffif-..i'. H ,,1., - - 11 5., WW' W U 'i 1' J, fiwgff ' , a, Ojice Boy and Girl A rtists AIIQJ! Peg Qfeg,-24 JZT! 30,11 Co meflifms Most Talkative Boy 19 CHARLES H. ANGSTADT GENERAL 451 West Walnut Street Kutztown Lean and lanky, Scoby has a definite interest in literature- Little Women. JV Basketball 1, Captain 2, Basketball 33 B.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Projector Club 32 Hall Patrol 3. HAROLD E. AULENBACH VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE R. D. 2, Fleetwood Hunting and fishing are Harold's interests, but you may see him often munching on one of Hen- singer's steak sandwiches. F.F.A. 1, Treasurer 2, 3g Hall Patrol 3. NANCY E. BAIR ACADEMIC 50 South Baldy Street, Kutztown A warm friendly smile typifies this gal who played Debbie in the class play. Hockey lg Band 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3g Student Council Secretary 13 Tri-Hi- Y l, 2, 3, Nurses' Club 2, 3g G. A. A. I, 2, Secretary 33 Ku-Hi-Nu 1, 25 Yearbook Feature Writer 3, Hall Patrol lg Glce Club 13 Class Play 3. CAROL A. BARR BUSINESS EDUCATION R. D. l, Alburtis Speedy, whose typing is just what her name implies, is one of those forever-busy 12C girls. F.B.L.A. 2, 33 Ku-Hi-Nu 3, Student Secretary 3. FORREST S. BAVER VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE R. D. 2, Kutztown Fossy, an enthusiastic stock car racing fan, is one of our lovers of school??? F. F. A. 1, 2, Chaplain 3. LARRY L. BAILEY BUSINESS EDUCATION R. D. 2, Kempton Bailey, very quiet around girls, is always sick when hunting and fishing season opens. Math Club lg Projector Club lg Bolt 8: Bore 13 F. B. L. A. 2, 35 Student Secretary 3. RICHARD W. BAILEY GENERAL R. D. 2, Kcmpton Picnics and drive-ins appeal to Reggie, the guy with a he-man build. Projector 1, President 2, 3g Hall Patrol 3. FAYE A. BEHM BUSINESS EDUCATION 27 Haas Street, Topton This gal, who is always ready with a joke, enjoys having gab sessions. F. B. L. A. 2, 33 Usherette 2. 3g Student Secretary 3. ,IANICE R. BERG ACADEMIC College Hill, Kutztown jenny, a tiny but mighty blonde, quoted Shakespeare in the class play. Cheerleader 2, 33' Band 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Class Play 3. RONALD B. BAILEY ACADEMIC 323 Pennsylvania Avenue, Kutztown This borough employee travels to Riggfs habitually. ,IV Basketball 25 Fly Tying Treasurer 1, 2, Vice President 3. MARY LOU BIEBER BUSINESS EDUCATION 534 East Main Street, Kutztown Pulling straight A's keeps this good humor gal busy. Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 F. B. L. A. Treasurer 2, President 35 Ku-Hi-Nu 35 Usherettex 35 Glec Club 15 Student Secretary 3. DAVID V. BOGER ACADEMIC R. D. 2, Kutztown The Cougars' senior star has a passionate desire to further his education. Soccer l, 2, Co-captain 35 Basketball 1, 2, Captain 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 B. A. A. 1, 2, President 3. KARL D. BUBBENMOYER GENERAL 60 South Whiteoak Street, Kutztown How can we ever forget the time Bubbenflubben, the khaki kid with a peculiar flat round top, shot Greenawalfs tame mallard! Yearbook Assistant Business Manager 35 Bolt 8: Bore l, 2, 35 Shop Club I, 25 Hall Patrol 35 Projector Club 3. RUSSELL W. COFFIN GENERAL R. D. 1, Lenhartsville When not in school or at home, Red can be found at the Barn. Projector Club 33 Bolt 8: Bore Secre- tary-Treasurer 15 Shop Club 15 Hi-Y 25 Hall Patrol 3. ROSALIE A. DELONG BUSINESS EDUCATION Lyon Station Miss K. A. H. S., Le to us, works day after day for the senior class. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y Secretary l, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Yearbook Business Manager 35 Usherette 2, 35 Class Secretary 1, 2, 35 Student Secre- tary 3. RICHARD C. BOND GENERAL R. D. 2, Kempton Bondy's slick dressing and dan- cing skill will long be remember- ed by the women of K. A. H. S. Chorus l, 2, 35 County Chorus lg Projector Club 1, 2, Vice President 3g Hall Patrol 35 Class Play 3. RUTH ANN DELONG BUSINESS EDUCATION 451 West Main Street, Kutztown When some philosopher said that good things come in small pack- ages, he was certainly right. Chorus 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Ku-Hi- Nu 2, 35 Ushcrctte 2, 3, Glee Club lg Student Secretary 3. PHYLLIS J. BOYER ACADEMIC 301 Noble Street, Kutztown Pippy, endowed with great mu- sical and mathematical ability, hopes to spend her future teach- ing about ions. Band 1, 2, 35 District and State Band 2, 3, Chorus 2, 35 County Chorus 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President lg Debate l, 2, 35 Glee Club 1. CHARLES P. DETURK ACADEMIC 223 North Whiteoak Street, Kutztown Chuck, proud owner of a spark- ling black Ford, has a queer habit of walking when it rains. Band l, 2, 35 Student Council lg Shop Club 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club l. LUCINA M. BRENSINGER BUSINESS EDUCATION R. D. 1, Alburtis Lucy, l2C's very talkative tall, blonde beauty, spells like a quiz kid. F. B. L. A. 2, Secretary 3g Ku-Hi-Nu 33 Student Secretary 3. CYNTHIA P. DETURK ACADEMIC 28 Noble Street, Kutztown Eddie Fisher sings Cindy, Oh Cindyu expecially for our gal and his fan. Cheerleader 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, C. A. A. 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Majorette 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, Secretary 2. DONNA D. DETURK ACADEMIC 119 Noble Street, Kutztown Come On, Cougars! We gotta win, yellx our peppy little cheer- leading captain. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Hockey 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Ku-Hi-Nu 1, Glee Club 1, Majorette 1, 2. 3, Dramatic Club 1. FAY E DIEROLF CLIFFORD R. DIETRICH BUSINESS EDUCATION VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Shamrock Station R. D. 3, Kutztown Toots is sure to make an ejfzczerzt This car designing lad likes to private secretary square dance and take care of B L A 2 3 Ku HINu 3 Us I homemade foodf' ctto 2 3 Student Secretary 'G Cho,-Us 19 F. F. A, 1' 2, 3. RONALD W. DONAT VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE R. D. 1, Lenhartsville Ketzer,: an ardent Bolt and Bore member, hopes to be a farmer in the future. Student Council 1, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Bolt 8: Bore Vice-President 1, President 2, 3, Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, Stage Crew 1, Class Vice- President 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2. ,rfiq M ff HARRIET L. DETURK ACADEMIC 443 West Walnut Street, Kutztown When you see beautiful brown hair atop a pale green sweater, you know who is nearby. Cheerleader 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Hockey 15 Chorus 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Nurses' Club 35 G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Dramatic Club l, 25 Class Play 35 Ushcrette 2. SY-5 y 7 f Q, - ,..., 3. 'T . 5? sf my . 5 2 . .0-f that I A l GERALD M. DOTTERER VocAT1oNAL AGRICULTURE R. D. 1, Lcnhartsville Mellis, one of Long john's steady customers, likes horses, hunting, fishing, and his car. Student Council 2, 35 F. F. A. 1, 2, 35 Bolt 8: Borc.1, 25 Hall Patrol 1, 2. RUSSELL C. DETURK GENERAL R. D. 1, Mertztown Russ, a great hunter, competes with Mr. Keim in telling fish stories. Basketball 25 Fly Tying 1, 2, 35 Hall Patrol 35 Class Play 3. DAISY M. EPLER VocAT1oNAL HOMEMAKING R. D. 2, Kutztown Daisy, a hard-worker for the Grange and F. H. A., wants to ae a housewife for a special fellow. Student Council 15 F. H. A. l, 2, 35 C. A. A. 25 Usherette 2, 35 Hall Patrol l, 2. X JUDITH A. DIENER ACADEMIC 102 East Main Street, Kutztown There's always chattering when this gabby gal with a fabulous wardrobe is around. Hockey 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Nurses' Club 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Ku-Hi-Nu 15 Glee Club l5 Majorettc 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2. 57 MARY L. ERB VOCATIONAL HOMEMAKING 204 Noble Street, Kutztown A deserving Betty Crocker Home- maker, Erby wishes to be a certain farmer's wife. Band l, 2, 35 County Band 15 Chorus 2, 35 Student Council 15 F. H. A. 1, Vice-President 2, President 35 Year- book Fcature Writer 35 Hall Patrol 1, 2. BRYAN H. ESTERLY ACADEMIC Bowers Because of his job in a stocking factory, Buddy wears a new pair of socks with each of his nifty outfits. Fly Tying 25 Shop Club 35 Math Club 15 Stage Crew l, 2. GRACE A. GAMBLER BUSINESS EDUCATION Bowers Remember when Grace spillea' a bottle of ink in bookkeeping class? Chorus 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 35 F. B. L. A. 25 Usherette 25 Student Secretary 3. BARBARA A. GIFT BUSINESS EDUCATION 418 West Main Street, Kutztown Oh, No. ' Gifty is cheering for the Cougars again. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Tri-H1-Y l, 2, 35 G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Student Secretary 3. CHARLES E. GREEN BUSINESS EDUCATION R. D. 2, Kutztown Who locked Charlie in the closet? Student Council 2, 35 F. B. L. A. Vice- President 2, 35 Math Club 15 Student Secretary 3. MARY ETTA FEGLEY BUSINESS EDUCATION 18 Smith Street Topton 1 1 Chud is one of those rare in- dividuals with a great sense of humor. F. B. L. A. 2, 33 Ushcrette 2, 35 Student Secretary 3. DIANE L. FENSTERMAKER ACADEMIC 101 College Boulevard Kutztown Red, our athlete who is always full of fun, pulls her gags because she's nice, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey lg Band 1, 2, 3, County and District Band 3, Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g.G.A.A. 1: Vice-President 2. President 33 Glcc Club lg Majorettc 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 1. 2. ALICE M. GREENAWALT VOCATIONAL HOMEMAKING R. D. 2, Kutztown A busy F. H. A. member, this prankster can always find time for square dancing and jokes. Chorus 2, 3g F. H. A. 1, 2, Secretary 3g Library Assistant lg Ushcrette 3. DARLENE. E. GREENAWALT GENERAL R. D. 2, Kcmpton This blonde lass with an in- exhaustible supply of jokes and pleasant smile is a friend to all her classmates. Chorus 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 3g F. H. A. 1, 2, 33 Usher- ctte 1, 2, 3, Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 13 Dramatic Club 1, 2. BARBARA A. FRITZ VOCATIONAL HOMEMAKING R. D. 1, Lcnhartsville This future homemaker is one of the lucky girls who own a diamond. F. H. A. 1, 2, 33 Library Assistant lg Class Treasurer 2. GENE A. GREENAWALT GENERAL R. D. 1, Lcnhartsvillc Beaniels skill in hunting and swimming and his loyalty to the 12C gang account for his popularity. Projvctor Club 1. 2. Treasurer 35 Hall Patrol 3. 19 GLENN I. GREENAWALT GENERAL R. D. 1, Lcnhartsvillc Although Mujyf dresses like a cool black cat of today, his hair- cut is 1960 new. Pllotograpliy Club 'lg Projector Club 1, 3g Hall Patrol 3. HENRY W. GREENAWALT VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE R. D. 2, Kutztown Hank, a tall blond, likes his red and white chevy second to hill- billy music. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. CALVIN E. HARDING BUSINESS EDUCATION Lyon Station Ever hear Cal play the guitar and sing Blue Suede Shoes? F. B. L. A. 2. 35 Math Club lg Student Secretary 3: ALEATHA H. HARING BUSINESS EDUCATION Lyon Station Readin' and writin, often take place in the business 'rithrnetic class, which isn't the paragon Mr. Dietrich wishes for. Student Council lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Yearbook Feature Writer 35 Usherettc 2, 33 Hall Patrol lg Student Secre- tary 3. CHRISTINE A. HAAS ACADEMIC Maxatawny One of the main interests of this dependable future nurse is dancing. Band 2, 35 Chorus 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Nurses' Club 2, Vice-President 3g G. A. A. 35 Glcc Club 1. NANCY M. HAAS ACADEMIC Brcinigsville Chili con carne is a must with our gal Nancy. Chorus 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Photo- graphy Club 25 Glce Club 1. JOSEPH A. HARING ACADEMIC Bowers Mr. Davies' argumentative pal is a patron of Chalkls Chevy Cafe. Bolt SL Bore 1, 25 Fly Tying 25 Shop Club 3g Math Club lg Stage Crew 1, 2. MARY LOU HAUCK BUSINESS EDUCATION 454 West Main Street, Kutztown When Mary isn't working or reading, she strolls 'round the town. Tri-Hi-Y lg F. B. L. A. 2, 35 Student Secretary 3. MARLENE A. HAYDT ACADEMIC R. D. 2, Kutztown Molly, a sly gum ehewer, will surely cheer her patients with her ready smile. Chorus 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Nurses' Club 33 Usherette 2, 3. GLORIA J. HEFFNER HOWARD L. HEFFNER KENNETH D- HELD ACADEMIC 221 Highland Avenue, Kutztown Gloria's 'dancing skill is obvious as she waltzes on wood or ice. Hockey 15 Band 1, 2, 35 District and County Band 35 Chorus 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Nurses, Club 35 G. A. A., 2, 35 Glee Club'l5 Majorette 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2. I ACADEMIC Lyon Station He was a vision in his red and gold negligee. Chorus 2, 35 Photography Club 2, Vice- Prcsident 35 Yearbook Art Editor 35 Library Assistant 1, 25 Math Club 15 Class Play 3. ACADEMIC 137 Noble Street, Kutztown Our fun-loving fellow is always sure to put the sugar in the can marked salt. Basketball Manager 1, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Chorus 15 Photography Club 25 B. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Class Play'3. CHARLES E. KELCHNER ACADEMIC 225 Church Lane, Kutztown Meet an ice skating wizard who is also handy with a camera. Band 1, 2, 35 Chorus 15 Student Coun- cil 25 Photography Club Vice-President 2, President 35 Yearbook Photographer 35 Shop Club 15 Class Vicc-President l. JUDITH A. KINDIG GENERAL Maxatawny Picked by the senior class as most flirtatious, judy and her long pony tail have livened many classes. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Photography Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 35 Debate 2, 35 Library Assistant 35 Hall Patrol 35 Class Play 3. SUZANNE L. HERBER BUSINESS EDUCATION R. D. 1, Lenhartsvillc Suzie believes in the old saying When you laugh, the world laughs with youf' F. B. L. A. 1, 2, 3. ROBERT R. HERMAN ACADEMIC R. D. 2, Kutztown Scrooge Ca' Company wonit ever forget when Kanuchie went wild in the costume department. Baseball 1, 25 Student Council Presi- dent 35 B. A. A. 1, 2g Bolt 8: Bore l. Secretary 2, 33 Shop Club 3. 57 EDWIN L. KISTLER ACADEMIC 260 East Walnut Street, Kutztown Eddie can be heard saying, Waals gebts fa mittawgessaf' Projector Club 2, 33 Hall Patrol 3. ROBERT J. KLEINKNECHT GENERAL R. D. 1, Lenhartsville Pappy, who is good in all sub- jects, is everyonels pal. Projector Club 1, Vice-Prcsidcnt 2, 35 Hall Patrol 3. ESTHER K. KLINE BUSINESS EDUCATION R. D. 2, Kutztown Naturally wavy hair and a help- ing hand characterize this gal. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g F.B.L.A. lg Student Srcrctary 3. ELEANOR P. KNABB BUSINESS EDUCATION Maxatawny Our most dependable gal con- trolled the senior's purse strings efficiently. Student Council 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 15 F.B.L.A. 2, 35 Ku-Hi-Nu 35 Ushcrctte 2. 35 Class Treasurer 35 Student Sec- retary 3. 1 MIRIAM F. KNERR BUSINESS EDUCATION Shamrock Station In this galls book To rate real keen You have to be Like jimmy Dean. RUTH E. KOCH ACADEMIC 105 South Whiteoak Street Kutztown Punctuality is the watchword of this hep-to-the-beat dancer. Basketball 35 Hockey 15 Band 1, 2, 35 F-BLA. 2, 3? Ushm.L,tte 2: Student County and District Band 35 Chorus Secretary 3. 2, 35 Tri-HI-Y 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Dcbatc- 35 Glcc Club 15 Class Play 3. JOYCE C. KUNKEL BUSINESS EDUCATION Stony Run jo, a gal who always happens to be absent Monday mornings, was an excellent sorority girl in our class play. Chorus 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 35 Ku-Hi-Nu 2, 35 Yearbook Sports Editor 35 Stu- dent Secrctary 35 Class Play 3. MARIE E. KUNKEL VOCATIONAL HOMEMAKING R. D. 2, Kutztown This Elvis Presley fan worships her P. O. D. classes??? F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 Usherette 2, 35 Hall Patrol 3. FAYE R. KRAMER ACADEMIC 214 Wenz Street, Kutztown This true blonde will feel at home when working in an operating room or in her own kitchen. Hockey 15 Chorus 3g Student Council Vicc-President 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Nurses' Club 2, President 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Usherette 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2. PATRICIA R. KRONINGER BUSINESS EDUCATION R. D. 1, Mertztown Patsy, a future interior decorator, shows her skill in choosing colors by her chic wardrobe. Basketball 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 35 Student Secretary 3. 57 FORREST LAUDENSLAGER VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE R. D. 1, New Tripoli Groser, a disliker of Bermuda shorts, is a deserving F. F. A. member. Chorus 1, 2, 35 F.F.A. l, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President 35 Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3. PAUL G. LEIBENSPERGER GENERAL R. D. 2, Kempton This quiet member of the 12G gang dreams of hot-rods and mountain climbing. Projector Club 1, 2, 35 Hall Patrol 3. WAYNE C. LONG GENERAL R. D. 2, Kempton Wayne, more commonly known as Shorty, enjoys playing basket- ball at the Kempton Park. Projector Club l, 2, 3g Bolt 8: Bore 1, 2, 35 Hall Patrol 3. CURTIS E. LUCKENBILL ACADEMIC 357 East Main Street, Kutztown 'That's the secret of my eharmjl said Nursie, who ran our senior year smoothly. Soccer 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 County Band 1, 2, 35 District Band 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 County Chorus 15 B.A.A. 1, 2, Vice-President 35 Bolt 8a Bore 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Class Play 35 Class Treasurer 2, President 3. 19 JOLENE M. LUDWIG ACADEMIC R. D. 3, Kutztown A wink and a giggle intimate joviality. Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2, President 35 Nurses, Club 2, 35 Usher- ette 2, 3. JANICE M. MALEWICZ BUSINESS EDUCATION 38 Washington Street, Topton This cute gal, who always has some tricks up her sleeve, gives a certain 12C boy trouble. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Student Secretary 3. SANDRA B. NESTER ACADEMIC R. D. 2, Kempton This eferveseent artist spends her spare time working in the Brook- lyn Super Market. Cheerleader 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 35 Nurses' Club 2, 3, Vice-President 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Ku-Hi-Nu 1, 25 Year- book Associate Editor 35 Glee Club 15 Hall Patrol 35 Majorette 3. PATRICIA E. OBYLE VOCATIONAL HOMEMAKINC R. D. 1, Lenhartsville Hunting, fishing, and jokes are interests of this future housewife. F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 Library Assistant l. EUGENE W. MERTZ BUSINESS EDUCATION R. D. 1, Mertztown Eugene, tallest class member, will always be remembered for ring- ing a certain alarm. F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, Student Secretary 3. GUERIN H. NESTER ACADEMIC R. D. 1, Mcrtztown Chalkey is a ready and willing helper whether it be for work or Basketball 2g Bolt 8: Bore 1, 2, 3, Fly Tying 1, 2, Secretary 3. 57 DALE A. PENSINGER VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Topton To be a carpenter is the ambition of this lad who can often be seen at the Palace Theatre in Topton. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY J. REIDENHOUR BUSINESS EDUCATION 163 West Walnut Street, Kutztown This gal, who is always good for a laugh, likes to spend her time at the Barn. Band l, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, Student Secretary 3. STANLEY A. REIMERT GENERAL R. D. 3, Kutztown Chosen as ofice boy and most flirtatious by the senior class, Finley is one of Dan Kline's regular customers. Band 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Projector Club 35 Bolt 8: Bore 1, 2, 3g Hall Patrol 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2. RUSSEL C. RIEGEL VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE R. D. 1, Kcmpton Russel is one of Dan Kline's steady customers. Chorus 1, 2, 35 F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Bolt SL Bore 1, 2g Hall Patrol 2, 35 State Chorus 2. 19 MARLENE L. RITZMAN VYOCATIONAL HOMEMAKING R. D. 2, Kutztown What looks odd to other people looks good to Marlene. F.H.A. l, 2, 35 Ushcrettc 15 Dramatic Club 1, 2. ALTON S. ROHRBACH VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE R. D. 2, Fleetwood A guitar player who likes ice cream and potato chips, this lad hopes to be afarmer. F.F.A. 1, 2, Secretary 3. PATRICIA A. SECHLER GENERAL Maxatawny Puttering in the school dark- room is this slim, athletic girlis favorite pastime. Basketball 33 Chorus 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Photography Club 2, Secretary 35 Glee Club 1. NANCY J. SEIDEL VOCATIONAL HOMEMAKING Maxatawny Nancy, who likes cheeseburgers and steak sandwiches, wants to be a farmerls wife. F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 Usherette 3. ROCHELLE L. SCHEIDT BUSINESS EDUCATION R. D. 1, Mertztown Rocky is really fierce when play- ing the piano or typing. Student Council I5 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g F.H.A. 15 Ku-Hi-Nu 25 Yearbook Typ- ist 35 Usherette 2, 35 Hall Patrol 15 Student Secretary 3. NAOMI R. SCHMOYER BUSINESS EDUCATION Mcrtztown This short, quiet gal is always seen in the presence of Speedy. F.B.L.A. 2, 3g Student Sccrctary 3. 5 WALTER S. SEIDEL, JR. GENERAL R. D. 1, Mertztown Walter jr., a rnatchbook collector and tractor hot rodder, is a friend to everyone. Photography Club 2, 35 Projector Club 1. LARRY R. SEIGER ACADEMIC 239 Chestnut Street, Kutztown just ask Larry if you want to know how to drive a car on an empty gas tank. Band 1, 2, 35 Fly Tying Secretary 1, 2, President 3. KAY SHARPE ACADEMIC 486 West Walnut Street, Kutztown Golly, Kay, read those themes about brother Bert again! Band 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 35 Major- ette I, 2, 3. BETTY LOU SILFIES ACADEMIC Lyon Station We will always remember your lovely, long hair and quiet ways, Betty. Chorus 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Usher- vttc 2, 35 Glr-c Club 1. NEVIN A. SMITH NYOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE R. D. 2, Kutztown Smitty, who is often seen in Lyons, likes to hunt and fish. F.F.A. 1, 2. 3, Hall Par.-01 2, 3. GRACE I. SNYDER GENERAL R. D. 2, Kempton Peaehie possesses sparkling brown eyes and an interest in art. Art Club 1, Treasurer 2, President 35 Ushercttc 1, 2, 35 Hall Patrol 33 Dra- matic' Club 1, 2. ANDREW J. STAUFFER ACADEMIC 319 Pennsylvania Avenue, Kutztown Kutztown's class of 57,' is proud to present - - - a walking ency- elopediav. Band 1, 2, 35 ClIorus 1, 2, 35 Student Council 3g Photography Club Treasurer 2, 35 Debate 35 Color Guard 33 Hall Patrol 2, 33 Math Club Treasurer lg Dramatic Club 1, 2. KENNETH F. STUMP BUSINESS EDUCATION R. D. 1, Lenhartsville Stumpy's skill as an elficient base- ball piteher has brought us many victories. Baseball 1, 2, Captain 35 F.B.L.A. 2, 33 B.A.A. 35 Hall Patrol 25 Math Club lg Student Secretary 3. HOWARD J. SNYDER ACADEMIC R. D. 2, Kempton This comical fellow always has a bout with the sandman in solid geometry class. Shop Club l, 2, 35 Hall Patrol 2, 3. WAYNE A. SNYDER BUSINESS EDUCATION 422 West Main Street, Kutztown Silence is golden except at basket- ball games. F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Math Club lg Student Secretary 3. 57 PHYLLIS F. STUMP RONALD B. STUMP CAROLYN ANN TREXLER ACADEMIC VocA'rIoNAL AGRICULTURE ACADEMIC 405 West Main Street, Kutztown Sometime remind this sports- minded gal of her broken toe. Basketball l, 2, 39 Hockey lg Band 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 County Chorus 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Nurses' Club 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club lg Majorette 2, 3. Blandon Graduation will not be a most unfortunate event for this lad. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3g Class Play 33 Bolt 8: Bore 2, 33 Hall Patrol 3. 72 Noble Street, Kutztown Cat, who incidentally loves cats, enjoys making and collecting stufea' animals. Band 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 33 County Chotus 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Glee Club lg District Chorus 3. STEWARD K. TREXLER VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE R. D. 2, Kempton Slim often has hunger pangs for Dan Kline's spaghetti. F.F.A. 1, Secretary 2, 3. LUCILLE M. TURNER BUSINESS EDUCATION R. D. 1, Fleetwood Gentlemen aren't the only ones who prefer blondesg everyone does when the blondes are as de- pendable as this one. Chorus 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 F.H.A. Ig G.A.A. 2, 33 Usherette 2, 3, Glcc Club lg Student Secretary 3. LEE A. UNGER VVOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE R. D. 1, Alburtis jigging Louie is well known for his tall stories and animal imi- tations. Band,2, 3g F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Hall Pa- trnl 3. CHARLES W. WERLEY GENERAL 417 West Walnut Street, Kutztown Charlie likes good jokes and usually clowns in P. O. D. or physics. Soccer l, 2, 35 JV Basketball l, 25 B-A-A 1, 2, 35 Projcntnr Club 3. CHARLES D. WESSNER VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE R. D. 2, Kutztown Charlie likes to tinker with cars and drive his flashy Chevy. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. JOYCE F. WEISNER VCCATICNAI. HOMEMAKING R. D. 2, Kutztown foyce lives up to her title of class comedian. F.H.A. l, 2, 33' G.A.A. 2. JEANNETTE M. WENTZEL ACADEMIC 390 Baldy Street, Kutztown Busy day, busy day, says jeannette as she hurries down the hall to another meeting. Cheerleader 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2. 3: Hockey lg Band l, 2, 35 County Band 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3g Nurses' Club 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Glce Club lg Ma- jorctte 2. 33 Class President l, 2. CAROL Z. WITMAN ACADEMIC Stony Run The Chorus' piano virtuoso once fell through some bleachers at a basketball game. Band 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 3g Ku-Hi-Nu lg Hall Patrol 35 Glee Club l. MARLIN S. YOUSE GENERAI, R. D. 1, Fleetwood Mike, an ambitious mechanic in his father's garage and a travel- ler, is kept busy defending the name Hudson. Photography Club 33 Fly Tying l, 2. DONA L. ZIMMERMAN ACADEMIC 447 Normal Avenue, Kutztown This intelligent lass, always seen searching for her yearbook staf. succeeds in just about everything she sets out to do. Hockey lg Chorus 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Ku-Hi-Nu 1, 2g Year- book Editor 3g Dramatic Club 1, Vicc President 2. Arc-:n't we cute I We're in for double trouble Don't iight, girlsg there's enough for everyone. rx Q R069 Y A6065 ' QU. sr? G gif? men? I know 3 d ark, secluded Place What did you p ut in that punch? A song or not a song, that is the question Look, honey, you made a mistake. KEN? GRASS Thafs ca LIS C Weffe nice! Now flash those brush-a brush-a smiles l l This is my lazy day. Looking for something? Try the Yellow Pages No, Steward, it's not for you. Brunch at Challis Chevy Sidewalk Cafe A wee-1:1 ,V Ineetin g of the Madame Defarge Club - 1 as never like thls d W Cafe foO IieftHto Rifht, Seated, Row l: Judith Kindig, Ruth Koch, Joyce Kunkel, Harriet DeTurk, Janice Berg, Nancy Bair. Standing, Raw : owar Heffncr, Ronald Stump, Richard Bond, Kenneth Held, Curtis Luckenbill, Mrs. Lannon-adviser, Russell DeTurk, CAMPUS QUARANTINE A College Comedy in Three Acts BY Robert Ray Cast class Gloria Smith-a Karma Jamrna sorority girl ........... Janice Berg Mrs. Smith-her aunt and house-mother of the sorority ..... Ruth Koch Beryl Shepherd-who causes all the trouble .........,. Judith Kindig Edithe Rhodes-another sorority girl ......... ..... J oyce Kunkel Deborah Mercer-who tries to have a romance .......... Nancy Bair Lela Dunn-a nurse ........................ Harriet DeTurk Dr. Leon Atwell-meek and mild ........... . . . Ronald Stump Gordon Dunn-who loves to manage things .... . .. Kenneth Held Ronald Steele-his pal ...................... Howard Heffner Elliot Maxim-who has a flair for theatricals . . . . . .Curtis Luckenbill Finlay Carruthers-his roommate ............ .... R ichard Bond Howard Ross-from a rival school . . . .... Russell DeTurk Imagine a girls' sorority ,house on the campus of a well-known university. It is Saturday night and the girls are ready to go out for the evening. Some are wishing that they could stay in, when suddenly one of the girls is taken ill. A doctor who is called in says that the illness is chicken pox, and he quarantines the entire house for two weeks! When several of the boys who have been working in the house are quar- antined also, you can imagine the funny complica- tions and mix-ups that comprised our class play. During rehearsals we literally roared watching Nursie QCurtis Luckenbillj gently sway across the stage while speaking in her high squeaky voice. And another memorable event occurred on the night of our first presentationg Janice, having changed her clothing, came out of the kitchen instead of the bed- room in a beautiful cocktail dress! Mrs. Laura Lannon, our guidance counselor, and her husband did an excellent job of directing the play. Our thanks also to Mr. Moyer and the K.A,H.S. Band, who rendered the music during the play, and to Mr. Dietrich who was in charge of the program. Many more people helped to make our play a suc- cess: the prompters, make-up assistants, sound assis- tants, set designer, stage crew, program assistants, publicity, property people, usherettes, ticket advisor, and the ticket sellers. We wish to thank all these people for helping to make our class play a success this year. we'll always remember when . . . 10A ate suckers in Mr. Rohrbach's biology class and he couldn't stand the rattling of the cello- phane paper. Wayne Snyder's trousers split in the back. Eugene Mertz rang the fire alarm instead of the doorbell. Charles Werley made an illegal trip to Reading. The 12B girls were always walking the halls. The 11V chemistry classes had bombardments of corks and wet sponges. Phyllis Boyer slid down the bank at a soccer game and spilled a bag of potato chips. Marie Kunkel showed Charles Wessner where the cow kicked her. The Vocational guys took field trips on the way to Ag. class. A certain group of girls fastened the lockers in the hall together with wood. Gloria Heffner blew up a test tube and the bits of glass flew from one end of the room to the other. Walter Seidel moved the desks in the homeroom. The 11B speech class spent most of their time eating. Charles Green was locked in the broom closet by Calvin, and the door had to be removed to get him out. The cafe customers went on a strike. Carolyn Trexler loved brushes in biology class. Mr. Shankweiler wore short ties. Karl Bubbenmoyer lost his clothing in the shower room. Mr. Angstadt lectured about Elvis Presley. Some girls were in the shower room when there was a fire drill. Diane Fenstermaker walked into the library and shouted, Mr. Hehr did it again! while Mr. Hehr was hiding behind the desk. we'Il always remember when . . Peanut butter cookies mysteriously disappeared. Daisy Epler got her hair cut. Someone threw a goose egg filled with water across the room. Faye Kramer and Jolene put whipped cream in the oven to brown it. Karl Bubbenmoyer had a coat hanger experience in German class. There was a 10B Rohrbachery. Nancy Bair walked into the girls, locker room while a visiting basketball team was there. Patsy Kroninger pulled the chair out from under Rosalie. Mrs. Held and Mr. Dietrich went on an Easter egg hunt. Cynthia DeTurk was left to cheer by her 'clittle ol' selff' A note was put on the hall bulletin board about Faye Behm and Mr. -. Mr. Angstadt accused Aleatha of sticking her tongue out at him. Daisy Epler fell asleep in English class. Classes were livened by Russell DeTurk,s antics. Mr. Hehr ran out of gas. Eugene wore two different kinds of socks to school and didn't know it. Diane Fenstermaker and her petticoat parted company. Mrs. Held asked the question, Are you with us or against us? The juniors ate chips and drank sodas on the front lawn. Phyllis Stump and Gloria Heffner nearly missed the train to New York City. Mrs. Dolan had some pretty wild study periods in the library. There were water battles in 205. unclerclcassmen X juniors Left lo Right, Row 1: Arlan Musser, Harry Seidel, Nancy Weber, lylary Hoch, Carol Schick, Joyce Heist, Richard Zettlemnyer, Marvin Dietrich, Richard Wartzlenluft, Melvin Dietrich, Patricia Miller, Jean Leibensperger. Row 2: Mr. Gougler, Jane Miller, Erma Guinther, Emilie Gericke, Carole Davis, Joanne Dieter, Audrey Kern, Suzanne Boyer, Mary Gambler, Lila Arndt, Robert Schade, Joyce Biehl, Barbara Gambler, Mrs. Held. Row 3: Richard Bailey, Patsy Erb, Doris Baver, Shirley Hassler, Clark Hummel. Lee Youse, Barry Fox, Mark Dietrich, Mary Ann Merkel, lylarlin Schollenberger, Ronald Wessner, Joyce Haas, Irvin Fox. Row 4: Marlin Guinther, Dennis Moyer, Ronald Hamsher, Lee Esterly, Francis Miller, Feryl Miller, Bruce Werley, Sterling Stump. Left to Right, Row 1: Doris Dietrich, Linda Gilmore, Erin James, Helen Kramer, Carole Losch, Barbara Spears, Dorothy Solderich, Ruth Schoedler, Karen Haier, Crystal Leibensperger, Patricia Weidner, Irene Leiby. Row 2: Mr. Luckenbill, Walter Ernst, Carlton Heckman, Leonard Turner, Robert Keller, Liichael Fuhrman, Brenda Scheidt, Mary Hartline, June Stein, Donald Border, Carl Sechler, Richard Aulenbach, Robert Hartranft, LeRoy Knittle, Mr. Schonely. Row 3: Craig Moyer, Kerry DeLong, Edwin Althouse, Curtis Zimmerman, Sten Gibson, Luther Hauck, Arlvn Schumaker, Lester Gambler, Larry Hassler, John Schaeffer, Ronald New- hardt, David DeTurk, Larry Biehl, Neil Losch. sophomores Left to Right, Raw 1: Jay Koenig, Sandra Sanders, Sandra Gambler, Doris Kern, Faye Youse, Peggy Dougherty, Virginia Lucken- bill, Nancy Davidheiser, Mai'tlia Frederick, Eleanor Dietrich, Kathryn Schaeffer, Mr. Rohrbach. Rnw 2: Patricia Lessig, Joyce Moyer, Nlarie Gift, Mary Shoemaker, Mary Silsdorf, Mary Reimert. Arlene Arndt, Anna Mae Stauffer, Helen Snyder, Joyce Grim, June Christman. Row 3: Linda Wessner, Barbara Snyder, Carol Heflner, Diane Angstadt, Harriet Moyer, Patricia Kunkel, Sandra Angstadt, Sonja Bailey, Doris Schlencr. Lefl to Righl, Row 1: Colin Heffley, Kerry Guinther, Grace Gable, Judy Moyer, Joyce Rollman, Martha Angstadt, Carol Kuhns, Jean Adams, Sandra Casselberry, Margaret Stein, 'Sarah Ann Foe, Carol Moll. Row 2: Mrs, Dolan. David Shearer, John Parsley. Allan Grim, Dawn Swoyer, Janice Keller, David Adam, Gene- Stump, Karen Herring, Margo Epting, Barbara Hassler, Roselyn Schwoyer, Joy Poulette, Geraldine Green, David hfertz, Thomas Ludwig, Mrs. Tyson. Row 3: Stanley Saul, Arlan Gehman. Barbara Millei', William Fenstermacher, Glenroy Wiltrout, Terry Bucks, James Brosch, Philip Scheidt, YValter Risley, Dennis Musser, Diana DeRagon, Sandra Moyer, Sara Ann Beekey, Christine Schucker. Left to Right, Row 1: Carl Williams, Larry Moyer, James Hartranlt, Georgianna. Knanb, Darryl Diehl, Lennia Snyder, John Dries, Ardclla O'Byle, Earl Leibensperger, Diane Kemmerer, William Gough, Shirlene Trumbauer. Row 2: John Merkel, Clark Frederic, Dorothy Gaumer, Arlene Riccio, Mace Arndt, Carlton Wolhnger, John Kehl, Shirley Miller, Evelyn Kehl, Robert Schoedler, Norman Behler, Jay Druckenmiller. Harold Rothermel, Allan Yonse, Mrs. Lannon, Row 3: Rudolph Winkler, Richard Rabenolcl. Carl Mengel, Lloyd Kehl, Edwin Wessner, Larry Snyder, Roy Sousley, John Frederick. Franklin Dietrich, Donald' Christ. Ronald Miller, John Alderman, Warren Wessner, Leonard Haring, Aleatlia Reinhart, Ruth Schroeder. Row 4: Daniel Smith, Roger Kntz. Ernest Henry, Carl Miller. Laroy Haas, Richard Weisner, Ray Seidel, Clinton Sechler, Richard Folk, Lamar Bailey, Herman De- Long, Leo Young, James Berk, David Beck, Shirley Bond. freshmen Lrlt to Right, Row 1: Barbara Riccio, Betty Bleiler, hlarion Reidenhour, Eleanor Kohler. Barrg Lambert, Dianne Henry, Shirley Freeby. Brenda Moyer, Lu-Ruy Bleiler. Row 2: Jay Adams, Nancy Fritz, Robert Kline. Larry echler, Thomas Schearer, Darlene Fenstermacher. Delano Schucker, Jean Boyer, Betty Lou George. Annie Long. Row 3: Janice Hartman, Ruby Gernert, Virginia Eck. Richard Seidel. Shirl Haring, Carl Hamm, Sabilla Young, Dale Bailey. Row 4: Russel Swoyer, Dalton Huseman, Mr. Wagner, Kenneth Hassler, Gene Pieller, Leroy SchaH'er. Left to Rzghl, Raw 1: Neal.Berger, Leroy Kerschner, Shirley Hertzog, Mai'k Heintzelman, Kenneth Rarick, Elaine Esterly, Mildred Loeb, Carol Vlfagner, Earl Leiby. Row 2: Shirley Reinert, Joyce Snyder,'James DeLong, Nancy Phillips, Linda Losch, Jerilyn Rohr- bach, Julia Remert, Joyce Seidel, Doris Liebars, Nancy Mcngel. Row 3: Harlan Wessner, Donald Peters, Ernest Haas, Warren Wessner. Mrs. Trexler, Richard DeLong, Larry Haas, Larry Reichard, Robert Green, Richard Mertz. freshmen Left In Right, Row l: Nancy Hamsher, John Herbster, Ronald Stump, Leonard Saul, Carl Bicber, Janet Lcsher, Roma Bond, Sue Fisher, Kathleen Miller. Row 2: Edna Heydt, Bill Yoder, David Wenivard, Dallas Henninger, Phyllis Eyer, Gerald Hummel, Shir- ley Levan, Judith Smith, Merrily Leibensperger, Mary Ann Longo, Row 3: Suzanne Haring, Marlene Fisher, Max'ian Arndt. Elaine Heflner, Phyllis Glover, Ray Fulton, Kathy Kirk. Ann Scholl, Janet Dunkelberger, Donna Reed. Row 4: Wiley Sittler, Joseph Snoolc, Miss Schmoyer, Terry Ritzman, Cyrus Bee-key, Forrest Schucker. Left- to Right, Row 1: Steward Stump. Harry Kline, Marilyn Moyer, Gary Gilmore, Minnie Rauch, Roy Gehris, Marsha Gough. Sonja Geist, Shirley Moyer. Row 2: Shirley Schumaker, Shirley Kutz, Gloria Haas, Charlotte Rhoads. Martin Christman, Sandra Kerchner, Ada Seltzer, lrValter Speichcr, Lec DeTurl-1. John Adam. Row 3: Carole Zettlemoyer, David Heffner, William Howard, Alton Brmtzenhug, Kenneth Flicker, Milton Borrell, Richard Bieber, Sandra Gable. Rozu 4: Terry Christman, Clair Kramer, Mrs. Starnes, Carl' Bast, Edwin Kutz. eighth grade Left to Right, Row 1: Leona Dreibelbis, Jean Bryant, Richard Robotham, Ronald Schappell, Robert Ziegenfus, Ivy Silhes, Etta Sittler, Robert Weiss, Samuel Cassel- Janice Tryon, Sandra Schroeder. Row 3: Nancy Ludwig, Charlotte Sei , Michael Neiman, Peter Dolan, George Keller, Davidi Kieffer, Mr. TraH'ord, Robert Benner, Left to Right, Row 1: Dolores Himmelreieh, Dorothy Focht. Patsy Stern. Judy DeLong. Janice Silsdorf, Leonard Dietrich, Raymond Leibeniinerger, Dennis Fitzgerald, David Hefiley, William Lessig, Richard George. Row 2: Christine Mest, Dennis Ma eira, Kathleen Wood. Gale Scheidt, Marie Ernst, Maisviil Kerchncr, Keith Weidner, Kenneth Bxebe-r. Janet Hartman. Gladys Harding. Row 3: Lenore Wessner. Keith Folk, Donald Zimmerman, George Frederick, Carl Miller, Curtis Schlenker, Nevin Schappcll, Sharon Transuc. Row 4: Sharon Angstadt, Richard Hauck, Mrs. Bcekcy, Eleanor Zettlemoyer, Charles Reinhard. eighth grade S Dorothy Gruber, Margaret Young, Kenneth Coffin, Neil Merkel, Lance James. Row 2: Charlotte Madeira, berry, Helen Kendall, Judith Wcssner, Phyllis Lambert, Karen Greenawalt, Donna Dellicker, Marcia Herring, Boyer, Nancy Seiger. Row 4: Sandra George, Gary Allen Sharpe, Gary Strouse. Left to Right, Raw 1: Barbara Heffner, Larry Rentschler, Mary Zimmerman, Mary Jane Fields, Llfgd Green, Darlene Heinly, Linda Adams, Daniel Stern, Clarence Geisinger. Row 2: Betty Angstadt, Virginia hristman, Donald Miller, Paulette Stopp, Ray Fegely, LeRoy Lesher, Charles Stern, Samuel Haring, Annabelle Kline, iune Mest. Row 3: Sherman Muth, Larry Reinert, Carl Wisser, Dennis Krouse, Elda Merkel, Loretta Yousc, ane Esterly, Darlene Adams. Row 4: Marvin Smith, Larry Fink, Mr. Fleisher, Ronald Fry, Noel Hertzog. seventh grade Left to Right, Row 1: Lowell Frederick Judith Musscr, Heffner, Michael Lesher, Carol Ann Behlcr, Caroline Parkes. Mae Dietrich. Diane Grim, Terry Reinert, Fietta ncth Martis, Donald Snyder. Row 3: Frederick Reinhard, Winkler, Mr. Hoover, Joseph Ludwig, Leonard Wart- Lefl to Right, Row 1: Clare Hibbs, Joe Dc-Matteo, Barry Stump, Lois Re pert, Peggy O,Neil, Robert Hale, Thomas Masters, Harold Flicker, David Heckman, Row 2: Penny Diener, Eliiinc Kunkle, Rosalie Moyer, Doris Hamm. Alliene Schearer, Dennis Dieter, Warren Koch, Clifford Schlegel, Stephen Beck, Robert Grim. Row 3: Kraig Wagaman, Michael Haring, Allen Ford, Alice Long, Mr. Lawfer, Susan Angstadt, Kathleen Smith, Carol Fitzgerald, Douglas Dietrich, Frank Smaltz. seventh grade Patricia Rollman, Sterling Bailey, Clair Bieber, William Deisher, Grace Muth, Geneva Moll. Row 2: Connie Arnold, Joann Shalter. Nancy Seltzer, Harry Fox, Ken- Elwood Kline, Elaine Smith, Carole Young, Herman zenluft, David Eshbach, Nancy Hummel, Brenda Wylie. Left to Right, Row l: Norman Sunday, John Mertz, Nancy Buck, Mary Reidenhour, Marian Muth, Linda Gable, Elaine Stump, Terry Stopp, Jane Lexby. Row 2: Terry Gambler, Larry Angstadt, Tyrone Berger, William Edgar, John Dietrich, Larry Mertz, Harold Schappcll, Harvey Miller. Row 3: Larry Kern, Harvey Miller, Edgar Ely, Mrs. Saul, Francis Bennicoff, Richard Zimmerman, Dennis Fenstermaker, Lester Kline, clubs and activities X Left to Right, Row 1: Harry Kline, Robert Schade, David Heffner, Dennis Moyer, Mr. Davies-coach, David Boger, Colin Heflley Melvin Dietrich, Darryl Diehl. Row 2: Stanley Saul, Robert Keller, Charles Wcrley, Walter Ernst, Daniel Smith, Irvin Fox, Williarn Fenstermacher, John Adam. Row 3: Russell Swoyer, Carl Bast, Edwin Althouse, Walter Risley, Terry Bucks, Bruce Werley, Clan Kramer, Milton Borrell. Row 4: Kerry DeLong-manager, Dennis DeTurk, james Brosch, Ray Seidel, Arlyn Schumaker, Ralph Kramer Sten Gibson, Terry Ritzman, Franklin Dietrich-assistant manager. SOCCBI' The Cougar booters closed the season with 7 wins, 2 losses, and 4 ties. With an abundance of juniors and sophomores and only two lettermen, inexperience played a great part in the story of their struggles toward victory. Irvin Fox was the high scorer with a total of eight goals to his credit. Other team members receiving honors were William F enstermacher, who was picked to represent KAHS on the Berks County All-Star Soccer Team, and Dennis Moyer, who was presented with the Most Valuable Player Award. One of the highlights of the season, the greatest margin of victory, was a 6 to 1 win at Mt. Penn. On the other hand, the toughest defeat to take was the 1 to O loss at Fleetwood in the waning minutes of the game. Tying the runner-up, Daniel Boone, on their own Held was also a moment for soccer fans to remember. Although the Cougars weren't the champions in the true sense of the word, they are still our heroes at KAHS. a. S ., k 'f A' ' ,. 1 735 M, W SL. .. ,, 3, x Q A ff 1 Q . Q L H . S ..: ,V,h, . , W, P 'K Q . :a' ,, X5 Q W . I r :z 51 ,. ,. ..,, ' Ffa?-S.. if V .J , 'J 5 fl? V-'W Left to Right, Row 1: Irvin Fox, William Fenstcrmachcr, Stanley Saul, Gene Stump, Charles Angstadt. Raw 2: David Boger, Philip Scheidt, Dennis Moyer, Ronald Wcssncr. Row 3: Dennis DeTurk, Walter Rislcy. Row 4: Kenneth Held-manager, Mr. Silan--coach Kerry DeLong-manager. varsity basketball When most of the Cougars' veteran players left school at the end of last year, nobody expected a first rate team this year. But they were in for a surprise. With much hard work and expert coaching, Kutztown's long recognized might was again felt by opposing teams. The team and cciach certainly deserve our congratulations for such a line and thrilling season. ' At the end of 22 games which included 16 league games, the Cougar scorers were paced by Dave Boger, who led with 325 points. Following him were Scheidt with 285 points and Saul with 212 points. Statistically, the basketball squad racked up a total of 1256 points to their opponents' 1186 points. The team's average was 57 points per game while their opponents had a 53.8 average. The Cougars' basketball record this year is 15 wins and 7 defeats. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Boger... Scheidt .... .... Saul .... .... Risley... DeTurk Moyer . . . . . . Angstadt . . . . . . Stump .......... Fenstermacher .... Fox ............. Wessner ......... F .G.-Field Goals F .M.-Fouls Made F.T.-Fouls Tried Tot. Avg. 244 15.3 229 14.3 153 9.6 126 7.9 93 6.2 57 3.8 12 2.0 8 1.1 7 .8 6 .6 2 .3 VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown 52 40 65 54 55 62 53 73 50 41 61 70 64 53 53 57 45 69 48 62 63 67 47 Alumni . . . . . Pottstown . . . . Pine Grove . . . Fleetwood . . . . Palmerton . . . . Daniel Boone . . . Boyertown Oley Wilson . . . Central Catholic Exeter . . . . Brandywine . . . Twin Valley . . . Mt. Penn . . . . . . Fleetwood . . . . Daniel Boone . . . Boyertown . . . . . . Oley Exeter . . . Brandywine . . . Twin Valley Mt.Penn PLAYOFFS Porter Tower 51 65 63 49 72 54 58 42 64 43 54 56 56 60 48 37 62 51 43 54 48 58 49 Left to Right, Row 1: David DcTurk, William Yoder, Edwin Kutz, Daniel Smith. Milton Born-ll. Row 2: Bruce- Worley, Harry Carlton YVolfing6r, Walter Ernst, Dale Kramer, Glcnroy YViltrout. Terry Ritzman, Clinton Scclilvr. Ax-lan G l All C' ' Hummel, Lee eTurk, Mr. Silan-coacl junior varsity basketball Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown Kutztown il Kl cunan. an irim. Gr ll J.V. BASKETBALL RESULTS 26 49 32 45 48 31 51 39 31 37 36 44 30 33 44 36 49 46 29 40 29 . . . . . Pottstown . . . Pine Grove . . . Fleetwood . . . . Palrnerton .. Daniel Boone . . . . Boyertown ..........Oley Wilson Central Catholic Exeter . . . Brandywine . . . Twin Valley . . . . Mt. Penn . . . . . Fleetwood . . Daniel Boone . . . . Boyertown . . . . . . . Oley Exeter . . . Brandywine . . Twin Valley . . . Mt. Penn F3 4 53 49 6 44 29 24 44 33 26 4 20 5 46 29 34 36 31 28 25 65 varsity cheerleaders Left to Right: Jeannette Wentzel, Harriet DcTurk, Cynthia DeTurk, Sandra Nestor, Donna DeTurk, Janice Berg. Our Varsity Cheerleaders, led by their captain, Donna DeTurk, have lifted the spirits of many spec- tators and team members with enthusiasm and peppy cheers. These girls, who are almost as important to basketball fans as the team itself, spend long hours in practicing and in teaching the cheers to would-be members of the squad. Clad in their striking navy jumpers and white blouses, the eH'orts of our Cougar Cheerleaders are obvious as they cheer the team to victory. Our J.V. Cheerleaders displayed much pep and spirit as they cheered at Kutztown's home games. Led by Joyce Biehl, captain, they have written, perfected, and tried new cheers. These cheerers for the baby Cougars are actually understudies for the Varsity Cheerleaders and will do a line job when the time comes for them to move up into the title role. Left to Right, Row 1: Patricia Lessig, Joyce Bichl, Carol Schick. Row 2: Margaret Stein, Doris Bayer, Sai-a Ann Bcekcy junior varsity cheerleaders Left to Right Row 1: Dennis Musscr-manager, Richard Seidel, Richard Zettlemoy W'll' Y d M A dt h Ad G igump, David Heffner, .David Mertz, Lee Dejfurk, Daryl .Diehl-manager. Raw Qezr CofinlalrfleHlgy,erDav:eAdlaIfn,,J-ig' rlkuclitgiimillel-e Sqlan Youse, Daniel Smith, Stanley Saul, David Boger, William Fenstermacher, -Glenroy Wiltrout, Marlin Schollenberger. Row 3: Mr .ian-coach, Terry Ritzman, Terry Bucks, Dennis DeTurk, Allan Grim, Curtis Luckenbill, Ronald Hamsher, Walter Risley, Sterl- lng Stump, Ray Seidel, Kenneth Stump. baseball The Cougars, a young club with six sophomores, one junior, and two seniors, started their season early in March by prac- ticing at the Kutztown Park. With only one veteran player, Captain Kenneth Stump, practice became the most important feature of their success or failure. The leading hitters, David Boger and Curtis Luckenbill, showed the way for younger Sluggers. Kenneth Stump and Mace Arndt, who displayed exceptional pitching ability at Fleetwood when he gave up only one 'hit in Hve and one half innings, ruled the mound. Mr. Silan, the Cougars, mentor, who was looking to the future, said at the middle of the season, They are doing better than I expected. We, too, feel that with time and practice the team lived up to their traditions of past years. BASEBALL Kutztown 7 Kutztown 7 Kutztown ....17 Kutztown 1 Kutztown 1 Kutztown 3 Kutztown 0 BASEBALL May 3 .. May 6 .. May 9 May 13 RE SULTS Hamburg .... .... 2 Twin Valley .... .... 1 Oley .......... .... 0 Daniel Boone ........ 4 Brandywine .... .... 6 Fleetwood . . . . . . . 4 Twin Valley ....10 SCHEDULE . . Fleetwood at Kutztown . . . . . . . Kutztown at Oley Kutztown at Daniel Boone Brandywine at Kutztown Ojicerx: President, David Bogerg Vice President, Curtis Luckenbillg Secretary-treasurer, Irvin Fox. Left to Right, Seated, Row l: David Mertz, Darryl Diehl, Macc Arndt, Irvin Fox. David Boger, Mr. Silan4adviser, Curtis Luckenbill, Carlton Woltinger, Melvin Dietrich, Norman Behler, David Adam. Row 2: Charles Angstadt, William Fenstermacher, Terry Bucks, Allan Grim, Daniel Smith, Arlan Gehman, Alan Youse, Richard Bailey. Stanley Saul. Gene Stump, Robert Schade. Row 3: Kenneth Stump, Sterling Stump, Clark Hummel, h'l3l'lll'l Schollenberger, Ronald Wessner, Charles Werley, David DeTurk, Kerry DeLong, James Berk, Nlark Dietrich, Dennis Musser. Row 4: Ray Seidel, Ralph Kramer, Kenneth Held, Walter Risley, Sten Gibson, Philip Schexdt, Dennis Moyer, Dennis DeTurk, Edwin Althouse, Bruce Werlcy, Franklin Dietrich. The B.A.A., comprised of boys who are interested b 7 in and connected with sports, is supervised by Mr. Silan. It performs several functions during the year, basketball games are sponsored, a ping pong. tourna- ment is organized within the club, new athletic , equipment is purchased and a Christmas party is held. An All-Sports Banquet finishes the year in glory for all the seniors. At the banquet seniors are awarded for their participation in athletic events. Living up to tradition, the B.A.A. has carried out its duties well this year. girls' athletic ea association The chief aim of the G.A.A. is to promote good sportsmanship at games. Their activities include selling Cougar badges, organizing a swimming team, and their big activity this year, a dance. Oflicerx: President, Diane'Fenstermakerg Vice President, Carol Schick: Secretary, Nancy Bairg Treasurer, Faye Kramer. Left to Right, Sealed, Row 1: Margaret Stein, Patricia Lessig, Janice Berg, Faye Kramer, Diane Fenstermaker. Mx's. Saulfadviser. Carol Schick, Nancy Bair, Sara Ann Fox. Sandra Casselberry, Arlene Arndt. Slanding, Row 2: Joyce Heist. Carole Christman. Barbara Gilt, Joyce Biehl, Sandra Nester, Donna DeTurk. Lucille Turner. Judith Kindig. Carol Kuhns, Carol YVitman. Catherine Schacdcr. Martha Angstadt. Row 3: Patricia Kroninger, Geraldine Green, Karen Herring, Margo Epting. Anna Mae Staufl'cr. Doris Rust. Dona Zimmerman, Cynthia DeTnrk, Ruth Koch. Nancy lNeber, Joyce Kunkel, Mary Gambler. Lila Arndt. Row 4: Phyllis Stump, Harriet DeTurk, Sandra Moyer, Sara Ann Beekey, Barbara hliller, Rosalie DeLong, Mary Ann Merkel. Diana Dc-Ragon, Doris Baver, Christine Schncker, Jeannette Wlentzel, Judith Diener, Gloria Helfner. r H Q3 asa 'dna flu tyhng club Ojirers: President, Larry Seigerg Vice President, Ronald Bailey, Secretary, Guerin Nesterg Treasurer, Craig Moyer. Left 'to Right, Row 1: John Parsley, Robert Hartranft, Mr. Keim-adviser, Lee Youse, john Haring. Row 2: Jim Brosch, Craig Moyer, Larry Seigcr, Carlton Wolflnger. Row 3: Guerin Nester, Russell De-Turk. Marlin Guinther, Ronald Bailey. Here fishermen congregate to do more than. trade tall tales. They learn to make artificial flies that will promote reckless feeding habits even among the -most cautious species. Fish stocking, fishing contests, and a two-day climatic trip to Fisherman's Paradise at Bellefonte are major calendar events on the fly-tyer's agenda. The aim of this club is to give the riflemen of our school an opportunity to show their skill in handling a rifle .The shooter is first taught safety on the range and then how to become an expert shot. This club participates in many team matches and each shooter has an opportunity to win awards and medals for himself. Ojicefs: President, Ronald Dunatg Vice President, Curtis Luckenbillg Secretary, Sten Gibson, Treasurer, Edwin Althouse. Left to Right, Row 1: Barry Fox, Guerin Nester, Ronald Donat, Mr. Keim-adviser, Craig Moyer, Marvin Dietrich, Edwin Althouse. Row 2: Ernest Henry, Curtis Luckenbill, Darryl Diehl, Sten Gibson, Ronald Stump, Clark Hummel, Franklin Dietrich. Row 3: Wayne Long, Karl Bubbenmoyer, Robert Herman, Stanley Reimert. bok and bore ciub senior archery club Left lo Right, Row l: John Parsley, Robert Hartranft, Yvalter Ernst, Sten Gibson. lNIichael Fuhrman. Craig Moyer. Row 2: Arlyn Schumaker, Larry Biehl, Mr. Mocksadviser, Edwin Althouse. Robert Keller. The Senior Archery Club, supervised by Mr. Herman Mock, shoots matches on the range located on the west campus of the High school during club periods. High scorers of the club, Edwin Althouse, Walter Ernst, and Sten Gibson, shot five arrow matches with an average score of 20, 18, 16, re- spectively out of a possible 25. Left in Right, Scaled, Row 1: Norman Sunday, Dick George, The Junior Archery Club is new at K.A.H.S. this year and is a result of the growing popularity of an old sport. Its purpose is to give the youthful toxo- philite instruction and practice in both target and Held archery. Elwood Kline, Kenny Coffin, Mr. Rohrbach-adviser, Shlrl Harinq, .Terry Ritzman, Sterling Bailey, Daniel Stern. Standing, Row 2: William Yoder, Dennis Fensterrnakcr, 'Micl1ael Haring. Terry Gambler, Larry Reinert, Harvey Miller, Tyrone Berger, Larry Angstadt, Lowell Frederick. Row 3: Frederick Reinhardt, George Frederick, Robert 4 Benner, Delano Schucker, Dale Bailey, Larry Sechler, George Boyer, Charles Stern. Row 4: Larry Remert, Larry Kern, Milton Burrell, Gary Strouse, Charles Reinhard, Curtis Schlenker. junior archery club Under the direction of William S, Moyer, the members of the high school band spent a busy musical season, winter and summer. In addition to their two annual concerts, they can be seen and heard at most of the major activities around Kutztown. Richard Gougler, as faculty supervisor, takes care of the uni- forms and handles the band's Finances. The band earns additional money by owning and operating a permanent refreshment stand at the fair. kutztown area ldgh school band chorus These eleven snappy majorettes lead our KAI-IS Band in the annual Hallowe'en and Memorial Day parades in Kutztown. Their high-stepping marching adds much attraction and eye-appeal to the appear- ance of the band. Many favorable comments have been provoked by their strutting skill and their strik- ing uniforms. To be eligible, a student must be a band member. Then during the summer the present majorettes teach the try-outs. At the beginning of the new school term Mr. Moyer, Mr. Gougler, and the head major- ettes choose the best twirlers, strutters, and lookers to replace the ones that have graduated. Here are their choices. Banner Bearsrs: Mcrrily Leibcnspcrger, Crystal Lcibenspergcr. Clackwixe: Kay Sharpe, Kathleen Wood, Sandra Ncster, Phyllis Stump, Judith Diencr, Jeannette Wcntzcl, Clorxa Heffner, Cynthia DeTurk, Charlotte Rhnads, Donna DcTurk. Center: Diane Fcnstcrmaker. majorettes Left ta Right, Row 1: Barbara Hassler, Betty Silties, Marlene Haydt, Nancy Bair, Faye Kramer, Lucille Turner, Sara Fox, Judy Moyer, Carol Moll, Mary Erb, Alice Grecnawalt, Irene Leiby, Ruth Ann DeLong, Darlene Greenawalt, Joyce Kunkel, Janet Bailey, Carol Witman--pianist, Mr. Hoover-adviser. Row 2: Joy Poulette, Ruth Sehoedler, Karen Hafer, Nancy Weber, John Frederick, Richard Rabenold, Gene Stump, Thomas Ludwig, Robert Keller, Michael Fuhrman, Neil Losch, Dorothy Gaumer, Jean Adams, Joyce Rollman, Margaret Stein, Lennia Snyder, Ardella Obyle, Helen Kramer--pianist. Row 3: Linda Wessner, Helen Snyder, Carol Davis, LeRoy Knittle. Row 4: Dawn Swoycr, Sandra Casselberry, Sandra Moyer, Carol Kuhns, Ruth Koch, Larry Hassler, David Schearer, Richard Bond, Curtis Luckenbill, Ronald Donat, Martha Angstadt, Shirley Bond, Crystal Leibensperger, Mary Hoch, Sandra Nester. Raw 5: Nancy Haas, Phyllis Stump, Melvin Dietrich, Carlton Heckman, Colin Heffley, Russell Reigel, Joyce Grim, Karen Herring, Margo Epting, Christine Haas, Phyllis Boyer. Row 6: Roslyn Schwoyer,'Ruth Schroeder, Patricia Erb, Doris Baver, Harriet DeTurk, Carolyn Trexler, Jeanette Wcntzel, Gloria Heffner, Patricia Sechler, Luther Hauck, Leroy Haas, Lester Gambler, Andrew Stauffer, Howard Heffner, Arlyn Shumaker, Diana DeRagon, Mary Merkel, Grace Gambler, Brenda Scheidt, Barbara Spears, Dona Zimmerman. The Chorus, open by tryout to all senior high school students, is directed by Mr. Joseph S. Hoover, Jr. The eighty-Hve members and two accompanists meet twice weekly in preparation for their semi-annual concerts with the band. The theme of the Christmas Concert was carols of foreign countries with Ruth Schoedler rendering a solo in So Blest A Sight? The Spring Concert included anthems, spirituals, folk songs and show tunes. Solo roles were given to Carolyn Trexler, who sang Were You There?',, and Mike Fuhrman, who rendered The Battle Hymn of the Republic. By tryout both Carolyn Trexler and Robert Keller were chosen for participation in District Chorus. These KAHS Chorus members represented Kutztown in the County Chorus this year: Phyllis Stump, Phyllis Boyer, Carolyn Trexler, Crystal Leibensperger, Sara Ann Fox, Mike Fuhrman, Robert Keller and Richard Rabenold. Schedule of Chorus Events December 13-Christmas Band and Chorus Concert December 21-Christmas Assembly May 3-Spring Band and Chorus Concert May 26-Baccalaureate stage crew Left to Right, Standing: Darryl Diehl, Marvin Dietrich, Barry Fox, Mr. Dreibclbis-adviser. The Stage Crew is busy at assembly programs and other activities taking place in the auditorium. They change sets, shift scenery, check all lighting, and set up risers for the band and chorus. Sometimes these handy-men even make or paint scenery for various productions. Their knowledge of color selec- tion and carpentry help to make many performances successful. The Sound Crew takes care of any sound require- ments around the school. Amplification for classes, assemblies, and plays is handled by the Sound Crew. They regulate bass and treble tone qualities, place the microphones, and create sound effects. These boys have many knockout jobs in the past to be proud of. Left to Right: Mr. Kcim-adviser, Franklin Dietrich, Craig Moyer, Darryl Diehl, Daniel Smith. sound crew photography club Gfficersz President, Charles Kelchner: Vice President, Howard Heffnerg Secretary, Patricia Sechlerg Treasurer, Andrew Stauffer. Left to Right, Row 1: Audrey Kern, Joanne Dieter, Patricia Sechler, Judith Kindig. Row 2: Marlin Youse, Richard Wartzenluft. Row 3: Carlton Heckman, Thomas Ludwig. Raw 4: Walter Seidel, Charles Kelchner. Row 5: Howard Heffner, Mr. Angstadt-ad- viser, Andrew StauHer. The Photography Club, organized in 1955 by Mr. Angstadt, has twelve members. Knowledge of all the latest equipment and its use enables members to develop and print their own pictures. This year's club periods were devoted to the experimentation of reproducing pictures by various methods. The Art Club is a service club to the school and also does things that the individual members find enjoyable. The members make their projects from clay, plastic, wood, leather and metal. Thiseclub and various other pupils painted community store win- dows for a Halloween display. Under Mr. Dreibelbis' direction the Art Club learns many new and inter- esting techniques that will profit them in their future. Left to Right: Larry Hasslcr, Joy Poulette, Mr. Dreibclhis-adviser, Mary Ann Rcimcrt, Barbara Snyder, Grace Snyder. art club Left lo Right, Seated: Nancy Bair-feature writer, oycc Kunkclgsports writer. Standing, Row 1: Roclxcllc Schvidt-typist, Mary Erb- featurc writer, Sandra Nestcr-associate editor, Rosalie DeLong-business manager, Dona Zimmerman-editor, Alcatha Haning-fcaturv writer. Row 2: Mr. Hchrifaculty adviser, Charles Kclchncr-photographer, Curtis Luckcnbillffcaturc writer, Howard Hcffner!art editor, Karl Bubbenmoyer-assistant business manager. the cougar staff The 1957 Cougar is the product of the ideas, skill, and hard work of the yearbook staff. The staff, chosen by the class in their junior year, started getting yearbook experience by helping the 1956 Cougar staff to put their book together. They wrote articles, learned the tricks of layout work, and observed many techniques that come with practice. When the beginning of a new school year rolled around, these re- cently instructed novices went to work on a book of their own. A commercial photographer took group pictures and the seniors' portraits g the staff photographer meanwhile snapped informal shots around the school. The writing of articles was done by the sports editor and feature writers, and managing the campaign to sell yearbooks was efficiently car- ried out by the business manager. The art editor drew up all material that could not be set in type, and the typists worked on that which could be set. Directing all these activities, the editor and associate editor spent many hours planning and organizing the book under Mr. Hehr's supervision. Here is the finished effort of the yearbook staff. future business leaders of america a Oficerx: President, Mary Bieberg Vice President, Janet Bailey: Secretary, Lucina Brensingerg Treasurer, Erma Guinther. Left to Right, Sealed, Raw 1: Jane lVIiller, Eleanor Knabb, Lucina Brensinger. Mary Bieber, Charles Green, Erma Guinther, Ifaye Youse. Standing, Row 2: Naomi Schmoyer, Fay Dierolf. Carol Barr, Patricia Miller, Mr. DlCllilCllfBClVISL'I',' Mrs. Held-adviser, Janet Bailey. Nancy Davidheiser. Row 3: Faye Behm, Miriam Knerr, Marie Gilt, Helen Snyder, Linda Wessncr, Mary Fegley, Mary Alice Shoemaker, Suzanne Herbcr. Row 4: Mary Lou Hauck, Suzanne Boyer, Wayne Snyder, Calvin Harding, Eugene Mcrtz, Larry Bailey, Kenneth Stump, Shirley Hasslcr. The F.B.L.A. is represented at Kutztown by Chapter 654 with Mrs. Jean Held and Mr. Howard Dietrich as co-sponsors. The interesting and varied programs of this club include Held trips to industries, demonstrations on office machines, and Films on pertinent business subjects. The Ku-Hi-Nu staH is comprised of senior high school students interested in journalism. Thestaff and reporters study and practice journalism by pub- lishing a monthly school newspaper. The aims of the staff are to publish school news and to promote worthwhile school activities. Shing: Editor, Linda Gilmore, News Editor, Mary Lou Bicberg Feature Editor, Ruth Sehoedlerg Business Manager, Lucina Bren- singer. Left to Right, Seated, Row 1: Eleanor Knabb, Mary Bit-ber, Linda Gilmore, Ruth Schoedler, Mrs. Tyson-adviser. Standing, Row 2: William Edgar, Margaret Young, Lucina Brensinger, Ruth Ann DeLong, Ioyce Kunkel, Miriam Knerr, Joyce Biehl, Doris Baver, Erma Guinther. Row 3: Nancy Weber, Jane Miller, Kenneth Bieber, June Mest, Darlene Fenstermaker, Mary Ann Merkel. Row 4: Luther Hauck, Herman Winkler, Sara Ann Fox, Ada Seltzer, Jerilyn Rohrbach, Curtis Zimmerman. ku-hi-nu staff Lefl lo Right, Srated, Row 1: Bliss Sclimoycrfadviscr, Faye Kramer Max'lenc Haydt, Carol WVitrnan, Rosalie Deliong. Jolene Ludwig Sandra Nc-stcr Nancy Hair Dorothy Rl'ldCIlllOl1l'V Ruth Ann DeLong. Janice Berg, Dona Zimmerman. Standing., Row 2: Phyllis .Boycr. Joyce Kunkel Diane Ft-nstcrinakcr. Rochelle Schcidt' Aleaxha Haring, Barbara Gilt. Ruth Koch: Judith Kindig. Kay Sharpe. Donna DcTurk. Lncillv Turner. E-zthvr Kline. Janice Iylalvxwicz. Row Christine Haas, lfatlicia Ixronmgci, Phyllis Stump. Patricia Si-chlcr. Jeannette lvCllllL'l, Grace Gamhler, Carolyn 'lrexlcr, Harriet DcTurk, Judith Dicner, Gloria Hcflncx, Nancy Haas, Cynthia DeTurk. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character, is the purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y. Teen Talk discussions, constructive movies, talent I shows, and service projects occupy club periods. Each year delegates are sent to rallies, the Older Girls' Conference, Officers' Training Programs, and every other year to the model United Nations meetings at I I Harrisburg. The high spot on the club's calendar is tI'I-hI- U the annual semi-formal dance. This year the theme of the dance was uMexican Christmas. The beau- tiful decorations included a mural, a working foun- tain, three pinatas, real ivy, sombreros, and ponehos. A new and successful idea used this year was dance programs. These added variety and made nice sou- venirs. Offiferx: President, Jnlene Ludwigg Vice President, Helen Kramerg Secretary, Rosalie DeLongg Treasurer, Sandra Nester. Left lo Right, Seated, Row 1: Nancy Weller, Carole Christman. June Christman, Patricia Lessig. Judy Nloyer, Sara Ann Fox, Jean Leibensberger, Catherine Schaeffer, Eleanor Dietrich, Virginia Luckenbill. Peggy Dougherty, Doris Kern. Sandra Gambler, Carol Schick. Standing, Row 2: Mrs. Minnich-adviser. Joyce 'Biehl, Karen Haier, Mary Hoch. Ruth Schoedler. Crystal Leibensberger. Barbara Gambler, Martha Angstadt, Joyce Rullman. Sandra Cass:-lherxy. hlargaret Stein. Carol Kuhns, Jean Adams. Carol Moll. Mai'y Silsdorf. Arlene Arndt. Erin James. Rnzu 3: Helen Kramer, Diane Angstadt. Palsy Kunkel, Carol Heflner. Sandra Angstadt. Sonja Bailey, Geraldine Green, Barbara Hassler, Roslyn Schwoyer. Dawn Schwuyer. Janice Keller, Grace Gable. Doris Schlener. Karen Herring, Margo Epting. Anna Nlae Stauffer. Carol Davis. Raw 4: Joyce Heist, Lila Arnclt, Doris Rust. Linda Gilmore. Sandra lyloyer. Sara Beekey, Doris Bayer, Diana DeRag0n, Mary Ann Mex'kel, Joyce Haas. Barbara Millen', Christine Schncker, Shirley Bond, Patsy Erh, Emilie Gericke, Mary Gambler, Ruth Schroeder. junior tri-hi-y Ogicers: President, Donna Reed: Vice President, Nancy Seigerg Secretary, Judy Smith, Treasurer, Phyllis Lambert. Left to Right, Sealed, Row l: Nancy Seiger, Kathy Miller. Paulette Stopp, Christine Mest, Dorothy Gruber, Sonja Geist. Janet Hart- man, Margaret Young. Gale Scheidt, Mairie Ernst. Janice Silsdorf. Linda Adams. Jean Bryant. Standing, Row 2: Mrs. Beekeyf adviser, Marion Reidenhour, Barbara Riccio, Charlotte Rhoads. Mt-rrily Moyer, Phyllis Eyer, Edna Heydt, Nancy Hamshcr, Elaine Esterly, Marcia Herring, Phyllis Lambert, Sue Fisher, Charlotte Madeira. Irma Bond. Gladys Harding, Mildred Loeb, Diane Henry, Brenda Moyer, Mrs. Starnesfadviser. Row 3: Eleanor Kohler, Shirley Shumaker, Marion Arndt, Nancy Fritz, Janice Hartman. Ruby Gernert, Sandra Gable, Virginia Eck, Darlene Fenstermacher, Betty Lou George, Carole Zettlemoyer, Suzanne Haring, Minnie Rauch, Jean Boyer, Shirley Freeby. Row 4: Marsha Gough, Sandra Kerchner. Donna Dellicker, Elaine Heffner, Marlene Fisher, Phyllis Glover. Donna Reed, Ann Scholl, Sharon Angstadt, Kathy Kirk, Janet Dunkelberger, Shirley LeVan, Judy Smith, Mary Ann Longo, Merrily Leibenspcrger. This year the Junior Tri-Hi-Y, under the super- World service, Teen Talk discussions, and collect vision of Mrs. Beekey and Mrs. Angstadt, who has ing baskets of food and clothing to give at Thanks replaced Mrs. Starnes, feted the entire Junior High giving and Christmas time were some of the worthy School to a huge party, the first of its kind. projects of this club. Left lo right, Sealed, Row 1: Rosalie Moyer, Mary Reidcnhour, Doris Hamm, Alliene Schcarer, Linda Gable, Clara Hibbs, Lois Reppert. Elaine Stump, Christine O,Neil, Caroline Deisher, Grace Mnlh, Geneva Moll. Jane Leiby. Standing, Row 2: Mrs. Beekey. 3dN'lSl'l'fN3llCY Seltzer, Joann Shalter, Dianne Grim. Marion Muth, Fietta Arnold, Elaine Kunkel, Mae Dietrich, Penelope Diener. Carol Fitzgerald. lxathleen Smith. Susan Angstadt. Nancy Buck, Mrs. Starnesfaclviser. Row 3: Elaine Smith. Carol Young, Betty Angstadt. june Mc'st. Elda Merkel. jane Esterly, Darlene Adams, Loretta Youse, Sandra George, Barbara Heffner, Virginia Christman, Alice Long. Brenda Wylie, Connie Parkes. hall patrol Left to Right, Row 1: Nevirr Schappell, Michael Neiman, Barry Stump. John Dietrich, Clair llielier. Row ll: Mrs. Lannon-adviser, Daisy Epler, Darlene Greenawalt, Carol Witman, Dorothy Solderich. Barbara Gambler. Sandra Nester. Mr. Trafford-adviser. Row 3: Marie Kunkel, Nancy Weber, Patricia Secliler, Mary Lon Hanck, Judith Kindig. Row 4: Doris Liebars. Nancy Fritz. Grace Snyder, June Mest. Row 5: Richard Wartzenlult, Marvin Dietrich. Mary Ann Nlerkel. Row 6: Richard Bailey. Richard Bond, YVayne Long, Ronald Donat, Ronald Stump. Row 7: Gerald Dotterer, Glenn Greenawalt, Robert Kleinknecht. Andrew Staullier. Stanley Reinlert. Row 8: Robert Herman, Karl Bubhcnmoyer, Gene Greenawalt, Howard Snyder. This organization consists of Junior and Senior high school pupils who speed up hall traflic and eliminate congestion in the hall. Pupils who do not obey our rules are reported to the adviser, Mrs. Lannon. Members are required to maintain average grades. The Junior Hi-Y, directed by Mr. Trafford, has been organized to create better Christian character. Among its activities was the highlight of the year, the viewing of a major league baseball game. Officers: President, Richard Hauckg Vice President, Leroy Lesherg Secretary-treasurer, Larry Rentschler. Left to Right, Standing, Row 1: William Lessig, Clair Bieber, Lance James, Richard Hauck, Nlr., Trafford-adviser, Leroy Lesher, Larry Rentschler, Robert Hale, David Heckman. Row 2: Robert Zu-genius, Harry Fox, Warren lxoch, Donald Snyder, josegh De- Matteo, Michael Lesher, Barry Stump William HeHner. Row 3: Joseph Ludfvig.-Robert VVeiss, Robert Grim, Frank Smaltz, tephen Beck Dennis Dieter Leonard Dietrich. Row 4: Marvin Kcrschncr, Dennis Fitzgerald, Raymond Leibengspcrger, David. Eschbach, Demiis Madeira, Lednard Wartzenluft, Herman Winkler. Row 5: Nevin Sehappell, Keith Weidner, Carl Miller, Donald Zimmerman, Kraig Wagaman, Michael Neiman, Keith Folk. junior hi-y Oficers: President, Mary Erbg Vice President, Carole Loschg Secretary, Alice Greenawaltg Treasurer, Kathryn Landes. Left to Right, Seated, Row l: Miss Labe-adviser, Sandra Sanders, Brenda Scheidt, Kathryn Landes, Alice Greenawalt, Mary Erb Carole Losch, Irene Leiby, Marie Kunkel, Patricia Weidner, Mrs. Trexlcr-adviser. Row 2: Dorothy Solderich, Shirley Hertzog Dorothy Gaumer, Nancy Mengel, Diane Kemmerer, Elaine Esterly, Joyce Moyer, Ardella OlByle, Carol Wagner, Mildred Loeb Lenma Snyder, Georgianna 'Knaub. Row 3: Arlene Riccio, Mary Lee Hartline, Doris Dietrich, Barbara Spears, June Stein, Julia Reinert, Shirley Reinert, ,Ierilyn Rohrbach, Joyce Seidel, Doris Liebars, Shirlene Trumbauer. Row 4: Althea Reinhart, Linda Losch Marlene Ritzman, Barbara Fritz, Evelyn Kehl, Joyrtc Weisncr, Patricia O,Byle, Nancy Seidel, Shirley Miller, Nancy Phillips, Joyce Snyder. future homemakers of america The F.H.A.'s purpose is to prepare girls for their job as future homernakers. Among their activities are the Mother-Daughter Banquet, a formal dance, a fun night, and service projects. Advising this club are Miss Shirley Labe and Mrs. James Trexler. future 'L farmers The F.F.A., consisting of boys in the vocational course, has the purpose of preparing its members to 1 be better farmers. The club's advisers, Mr. Kenneth Staver and Mr. Jack Sehonely, help the boys in their activities, which include exhibitions at fairs, square dances, and a Father-Son Banquet. Ojicerx: President, Forrest Laudenslagerg Vice President, Ronald Donatg Secretary, Steward Trexlerg Treasurer, Harold Aulcnbach. Left to Right, Sealed, Row 1: Mi'. Schonely-adviser, Alton Rohrbach. Dale Pensinger. Forrest Baver, Ronald Donat. Forrest Lau- denslager. Harold Aulenbacli, Ronald Stump, Gerald Dotterer, John Schaeffer, Mr. Staver-adviser. Row 2: Richard .Mertz, Lee Unger, James DeLong, Richard Aulenbach. LeRoy Knittle, Neal Berger, Leroy Kerschner, Mark Heintzelrnan, Kenneth Rarick. James Hartranft, Earl Leiby. Row 3: Carl Mengel, Lloyd Kehl, Richard DeLong, Larry Haas, Leonard Turner, Donald Border. Carl Sechler. Nevin Smith, Larry Reicharcl, Robert Green, Richard Rabenold, John Kehl. Row 4: Ronald Newliard, Russell Reigel. Rudolph Winkler, John Frederick, VVarren Wessner, Larry Snyder, Edwin Wessner, Roy Suusley, Ernest Haas. Donald Peters. Harlan Wessner. Row 5: lVarren Wessner, Leo Young, Clifford Dietrich, Richard Weisner, Clinton Sechler. Herman DeLong. Henry Greenawalt, Leroy Haas, John Alderman. student secretaries Left to Right, Seated, Row 1: Ruth Ann DeLong, Dorothy Reidenhour, Joyce Kunkel, Aleatha Haring. Row 2: Patricia Krpn inger. Lucille Turner, Fay Dierolf, Miriam Knerr. Row 3: Esther Kline, Lucina Brensinger, Rosalie DeLong, Rochelle Scheldt Standing, Rnzu 4: Janice Malewicz. Suzanne Herber, Naomi Schmoyer, Carol Barr. The Student Secretaries, as part of the Student 'Secretary Plan, assist the teachers by typing letters and tests, taking dictation, mimeographing, Hling, and practicing various other skills which the secretaries have learned at KAHS. The purpose of this plan is to give the secretaries a chance to use their knowl- edge in a practical manner. Seated: lNIrs. Held-adviser, Left to right, Standing, Row 1: Grace Gambler, Eleanor Knabb, Mary Fegely, lNIary Bieber, YVayne Snycjler, Charles Green, lNIary Lou Hauck, Barbara Gift, Faye Behm. Rozu 2: Kenneth Stump, Larry Bailey, Eugene Mcrtz, Calvin Har ing. senior projector club Ojficerx: President, Richard Bailey, Vice President, Richard Bond, Secretary, Yale Kroningerg Treasurer, Gene Grcenawalt. Left tn Right, Row 1: Larry Moyer, James Seycrs, Richard Bailey, Yale Kroninger, Mr. Gougler-adviser, Richard Bond, Gene Greenawalt, Earl Leibensberger, Carl Williams. Raw 2: Charles Angstadt, Paul Leibensperger, Michael Fuhrman, Harold Rothermel, Clark Frederic, John Merkel, Jay Koenig, John Dries, William Gough, Stanley Reimert. Row 3: Russell Coffin, Charles Wer- ley, Robert Schoedlcr, Roger Kutz, A1-lan Musser, Richard Zettlemoyer, Harry Seidel, Donald Christman, Jay Druckcnmillcr, Glenn Greenawalt. Row 4: Fcryl Miller, Francis Miller, Ernest Henry, David Beck, Ronald Miller, Lamar Bailey, Glenn Bailey, Wayne Long, Harold Miller, David Shearer. Row 5: Curtis Zimmerman, Edwin Kistler, Richard Folk, Lee Esterly, Robert Klcinknecht, Karl Bubbenmoyer, Lester Gambler, Luther Hauck, Ronald Hamshcr. The Senior Projector Club under the direction of Mr. Gougler, viewed first-run features in the evenings in addition to the usual club periods. Educational Hlms, as well as entertaining Elms, have helped to give the club a varied program. The equipment is supplied by Mr. Keim. The Junior Projector Club is an organization for those boys who have no other interests in other club activities. A schedule of films is selected for showing during club periods-financed by dues paid by the members. Incidental to the program is the oppor- tunity provided for a few members to operate the projection equipment under the supervision of Mr. Wagner. Officers: President, Ray Fulton: Vice President, Gerald Hummel, Secretary, Larry Fink, Treasurer, Alton Brintzenhoff. Left to Right, Row 1: Leroy Bleiler, Clarence Geisinger, Alton Brintzenhoif, Ray Fulton, Mr. Wagner-adviser, Gerald Hummel Larry Fink, Ray Fe lcy, Lloyd Green. Row 2: Sherman Muth, Carl Hamm, Robert Kline, Jay Adams, Donald Miller, Leonard Saul: Roy Gehris, Barry Lambert. Row 3: Gene Pieller, Leroy Schaeffer, Marvin Smith, Carl Wisser, Forrest Schucker, Richard Seidel Dennis Krause. Row 4: Joe Snook, Russell Swoyer, Ronald Frey, Kenneth Hassler, Dalton Huseman, Gary Keller, Wiley Sittler. junior projector club Left to Right, Row 1: Judith Kindig, Nancy Weber, Ruth Koch, Sara Fox, Shirley Hassler, Erma Guinther. Row 2: Colin Heilley Phyllis Boyer, Andrew Stauffer, Mr. Davies--adviser. debate team Resolved that: The driving age should be raised to 19. Yes, the sixteen year olds are not responsible? No, the newly organized Driver Education program would be of no use. These were the arguments confronting the members of the Debate Team at the tri-school debate on March 11, 13, and 14-. The team is composed of the following senior high school students: Negative-Sarah Ann Fox, at Fleetwood 5 Irma Guinther, at Brandywine 5 Phyllis Boyer, at Kutztown. Aflirmative-Ruth Koch, at Fleetwood, Judy Kindig, at Brandywine, Nancy Weber, at Kutztown. Andrew Stauffer was chairman at Kutztown. The Debate Team is coached and advised by Mr. Davies. science club Oficerx: President, John Herbsterg Vice President, Kenneth Bieberg Secrtary, Helen Kendall, Treasurer, Peter Dolan. Left to Right, Row 1: Judy Wessner, Clifford Schlegel, Harold Schappell, Kenneth Martis, Helen Kendall, David Kieffer, Peter Dolan, John Herbster, David Winward, Kenneth Bieber, Allen Ford, Thomas Masters, Kathleen Wood, Judy DeLong, Mr. Lawler --adviser. Row 2: Richard Robotham, Douglas Dietrich, Richard Zimmerman, William Edgar, Samuel Haring, Carl Bieber, Ron- ald Stump, Dallas Henninger, Harold Flicker. The Science Club has been organized to give those pupils interested in science an opportunity to gain experience in general science work. Collection hikes, factory visits, experiments, and demonstrations are some of the activities of the club. The Future Nursesi Club is open to any student of the Senior High School interested in a career in nursing or closely related fields. Films, speakers and Held trips composed the club,s program. Mrs. Koch is the club's able adviser. Ojicers: President, Faye Kramer, Vice President, Christine Haasg Secretary, Nancy Weber. Left to Right, Seated, Row 1: Mrs. Koch-adviser, Mary Ann Merkel, Marlene Hayclt. Standing, Row 2: Nancy Bair, Christine Haas, Faye Kramer, Sandra .Nester, Judith Diener, Nancy Weber, Linda Gilmore, Erin James, Crystal Leibcnsperger, Patricia Lessig. Raw 3: Jolene Ludwig, Jeannette Wcntzel, Phyllis Stump, Gloria Heffner, Harriet DeTurk. nurses' club library club Ojicerx: President, Sandra Schroederg Vice President, Sabilla Young, Secretary, Sharon Transueg Treasurer, Nancy Ludwig. Left to Right, Standing: Dolores Himmelreich, Annabelle Kline, Janice Tryon, Darlene Heinly, Nancy Hummel, Sandra Schroeder Ivy Sillies, Allen Sharpe, Sharon Transue, Annie Long, Betty Bleiler, Shirley Kutz, Patsy Stern, Janet Lesher, Mary Zimmerman Ada Seltzer, Sabilla Young, Mrs. Dolan-adviser. The Library Club is an organization built around ,fi 22127 Nggliflg, Q two interests, a love of books and a willingness to serve . it ,Jaw others. Club members become assistants to the librari- l 'EEL X xX f:f:' 'vr an, helping her check books in and out, filing, making gl f mlli f. Q'1': ':: bulletln board dlsplays, and many other hbrary tasks. PNK sX,:Q , 37:-x . - Left lo'Rgght, Row 1: Carol An-n Behlcr, Patricia Rollman, Judith Musser, Dorothy Focht, Leona Dreibclbis, Etta Marie Sittlcr, Mary Fiel s. Raw 2: Shirley Remert, Nancy Ludwig, Karen Greenawalt, Charlotte Seip, Shirley Hertzog, Julia Reinert, Eleanor Zettlemoyer, Lenore Wessner, Nancy Phillips. library assistants R- h , R . 1: R b H 1 , d'th M , M E nst, Gale Schcidt, Mrs. Dolan-adviser. Judy Wessner, JudylDeLong, iigalit: Mfyetr, lgalllid Heilzkhian, aljisnellixxglii Dienljifr Patiiiizia lfollman. Row 2: Marion Rcidenhour, BCHY LOU if0fS'9MEfllg JHEQCS, Darlene Fcnstcrmacher, Nancy Weber, ary Ann Merkel, Phyllis Glover, Marie Gilt, Mary Alice Shoemaker, nna ae tau Cr. l I-If The Library Assistants are a group of volunteers who assist Mrs. Dolan, the librarian, with her work in the library. The members of this group work at the desk, distribute magazines, mend books, put books back on the shelves, and write the overdue notices. Through helping Mrs. Dolan in these ways, the Library Assistants gain much insight into the work- ings of a library. Since some of the members plan to be librarians themselves, this experience is very useful. Left lo Right, Row 1: Judith Kinclig, Mary Zimmerman, Etta Marie Sittler, Nancy Hummel, Nancy Seltzer, Christine Mcst, Connie Parkes, Carol Kuhns, Michael Haring. Row 2: Nancy Ludwig, Donna Dellicker, Elaine Smith, Lcnore Wcssner, Nancy Phillips, Shir- ley Reinert, Shirley Hertzog, Sharon Transue, Xnnabclle Kline, Marcia Herring, Karen Greenawalt. senior high student council Ojicerx: President, Robert Hcrmang Vice President, Ronald Donatg Secretary, Darlene Grcenawaltg Treasurer, Warren Wessner. Left to Right, Standing, Row 1: Mrs. Lannon-adviser, Darlene Greenawalt, Robert Her- man, Ronald Donat, Ronald Wessner. Row 2: Erin James, Jean Adams, Jane Miller. Row 3: Patricia Lessig, Barbara Spears. Row 4: Allen Youse, Charles Green, Glenn Bailey. The Student Council is organized to promote and practice better citizenship, to train for leadership, to maintain school spirit, and to represent the stu- dent body. Under the supervision of Mrs. Lannon, the Student Council at- tended the Berks County Student Council meeting at Oley. The Student Council supervises Hall Patrol and sponsors a yearly dance. Left to Right, Standing, Row 1: Eleanor Knabb, Mary Silsdorf, Shirlene Trumbauer, Doris Baver. Row 2: Irvin Fox, Colin Heflley, Stanley Reimert. Row 3: Andrew Stauffer, John Parsley, Gerald Dotterer. l l junior high student council Ojicers: President, Samuel Casselberryg Vice President, Michael Lesherg Secretary-treasurer, Charlotte Rhoads. Left to Right, Standing, Row 1: Samuel Casselberry, John Herbster, Robert Grim, Michael Lesher. Row 2: Janice Silsdorf, Linda Gable. Row 3:- Mr. Trafford-adviser, Charlotte Rhoads, Robert Green. Row 4: Kathryn Landis. Left to Right, Standing, Row 1: Paulette Stopp, William Edgar, Nancy Seltzer, Michael Haring. Row 2: Judith DeLong, Nancy Mengel. Raw 3: William Yoder. The Junior High Student Council patterned after the Senior Student Council, discusses problems of their school and tries to find solutions for them. The Hall Patrol of the Junior High School is also made up of the same members. During Education Week they acted as receptionists for the parents who came to visit the school. Under Mr. ,Trafford,s super- vision the Junior High Student Coun- cil is the students' representative gov- ernment in their school life. 3 patrons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Adams Charles Aulenbach john A. Bailey Bair's Plumbing and Heating Rev. and Mrs. Robert H. Beckley Faye A. Behm and Marvin Stoudt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Behm Ray Berg Charles O. Bieber Charles D. Boger Clarence Bond Edwin F. Bortz Myron F. Boyer John Brensinger, Sr. Russell Clouden and Marlene Haydt Mr. and Mrs. Jacob DeLong, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit DeLong Sherry L. DeLong Mimi DeRentis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George DeTurk Willard A. DeTurk Diener Curvey Dierolf Nevin Donat Clayton E. Dotterer Donald R. Dry George I. Ely, Sr. Clayton W. Fegely LeRoy Gambler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gansinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gift Green Acres Farm Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Greenawalt Mr. and Mrs. James Greenawalt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greenawalt Mr. and Mrs. Willard Greenawalt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haas Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Haas John Hartline, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heffner Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hellner Mr. and Mrs. Marcus G. Held Mr. and Mrs. Milton Herbein Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Herman Kelchner Cleaners Spike Kelchner Florence M. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kercher Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline Mrs. Beulah Knabb Mrs. Goldie Knerr Mrs. William Kniss and Marlene Scheidt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koch Irwin J. Kramer jesse Kroninger Homer Kunkel Luther Laudenslager Curtis T. Luckenbill Mrs. Paul S. Luckenbill Paul J. Mertz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Paul W. Mertz Charles Messersmith Harold F. Nester Robert Reidenhour Donald C. Rohrbach Earl H. Rohrbach Charles A. Rothermel Ralph Sanner Lloyd Scheidt Clarence Schmoyer Ray F. Schwoyer Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sechler Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seidel Fay Dierolf and Oscar Shupp Mrs. Verna A. Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stump Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Trexler Mr. and Mrs. Harrison W. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Unger George Unger Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wentzel Mr. and Mrs. John Wcssner Mr. Robert O. Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Witman Mr. and Mrs. Scott Youse Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Zimmerman F P W 'E f K 1 f F 1 P 1, f p .