Tulpehocken High School - Yearbook (Bernville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

SAMAl v ff$r$ JJNC V fCSit. � •1 09 T. t TOPOGRAPHICAL AND BOUNDARY SURVEY OF PROPERTY BELONGING TO THE “STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING AUTHORITY SITUATE ADJACENT TO THE BOROUGH OF BERNVILLE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF PENN. COUNTY CF BERKS AND STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. — 5 0 -2 0 � -•♦0 rumcsct a is sumo. 1956 PENNANT Award First Flare Certificate COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Columbia University New York City. New York PENN - BERNVILLE HIGH SCHOOLS -----BERNVILLE, PENNA.--------- oreu or, We present to you our 1957 PENNANT, in which we relate music to everyday high school life. Every age has had its beginning in music, its experimental period, its highest point in music, fol- lowed by new ideas that prepare the way for the next era. Our lives have followed this same pattern—our beginning in the elementary grades, our experimentation during junior high, our highest point this year, and new spirit now radiating in the under- classes. Here are the final compositions indicating the preparation for the next period. The black of the cover represents the notes of our music; the gold, the golden quality of the musical tone. 2 Mr. Russell L. Berger Mr. Russell L. Berger—music instructor, band director, builder of school spirit iu all phases of music—displays his outstanding interest in his duty. For this reason, we, the Class of 1957. dedicate this PENNANT to him. Mr. Berger has taught us the value of music; he has strengthened the various musical organizations; and he has trained students for county, district, and state musical groups. Mr. Russell L. Berger represents music at Penn-Bernville, and this PENNANT of music is sincerely dedicated to him. 3 CJcibfe of? Contents ADMINISTRATION ................................. Page 5 They conduct our minds SENIORS ........................................ Page 13 Our prelude is ended UNDERCLASSES ................................... Page 21 Their composition radiates a new spirit CURRICULA Page 33 This music vibrates in our memories CLUBS Page 49 These songs burst forth SPORTS ......................................... Page 65 The goal is perfection in harmony and style ACTIVITIES...................................... Page 71 These active melodies received a great applause CLASS OF 1957 Class Motto: Knowledge is the keynote to success Class Colors: Black and Gold Class Flower: Yellow Bose 4 lhey conduct our minds ADMINISTRATION TULPEHOCKEN AREA JOINT SCHOOL HOARD First How: Eugene Sweigert. Kenneth Good. Harry Killing, Herman Noll. George Beidler, George Span noth. Mrs. Mae Streaker, Walter Rohrbach, Mrs. Edgar Seigfried, Henry Knsminger. Second How: Herbert Deck. Dawson llarnish. Dr. George Sebastian, Howard Ralshaugh. Leonard Lal'ollette. Jay llimelberger. Alvin Zerbe. Raymond Moiin. Clarence Mengel, Rev. Frank VI’. Ruth, Henry Ziegler, Edwin Showers. Floyd Koenig. Carl Brown. Alvin Morgan. MR. HARRY E. EBLING Supervising Pri,ncipal Mr. Harry E. Ebling lias been directly responsible for the supervising of the Tulpehockcn Area Joint Schools. We, the class of ‘57. express our gratitude for his direction. MR. WALTER A. ROHR BACH Principal To our principal. Mr. Walter A. Rohrbach, we express our appreciation for his sincere assistance lie has given us. Ilis words of advice will guide us in our chosen careers. 6 PENN-BERNVILLE SCHOOL BOARD Seated: Mrs. Mae It. Streaker. Clarence V. Mengel. Edwin I. Showers. Standing: Walter A. Kolirhaeh, Alvin Zcrlx . Kev. Frank W. It nth. Itaynmnd E. Mohn. TO THE CLASS OF 1957: Your class symbolizes two fine altitudes which set a high standard of work and conduct. First, you have demonstrated that the senior class can work well within the framework of our student council organization by showing a willingness to accept the group’s decisions after trying hard to persuade them to think as you do. This is one of the finest experiences in democracy. Secondly, you have shown that you realize the value of high academic standards which can be maintained only by uninterrupted classwork. because you have cooperated so well in working together after school and during many evenings to prepare for your class play, the Pennant, the Penn-Guin. and other class or group projects, ’l'his, of course, means sometimes giving up other activities, hut it puts your high school in its proper perspective. Your high school work is the most impor- tant thing you have to do during your high school years. Man of you have demonstrated that you realize this. Congratulations on your 1957 Pennant! Having seen some features in advance, I know you will have an excellent book. I am sure that the message told by your theme will always be an inspiration to you. t MILS. ANNA KOIILHEPP Secretary Mrs. Anna Kohlhcpp. Mr. Rohrhach’s capable and dependable secretary, can al- ways be found busily working or seeking supplies for the students. Mrs. Kohlhcpp is always doing little important things to make our school days easier and pleasant. We wish to express our deep thanks to her. MR. HAROLD E. MATTHEW H.S.. East Stroudsburg Grade 12. homeroom Physical Education. Health. General Science. Driver Training. Soccer Coach. Baseball Coach, Sports Rooster. PENNANT MR. LARRY I). KLINGER A.H., Franklin and Marshall College Grade 9. homeroom Language Arts, English. Library Club. PENN-GUIN. PENNANT MR. GEORGE M. SELL II.S., Kutztown State Teachers College Grade II. homeroom Mathematics. Science. Audio-Visual Club, Student Council MR. RALPH E. SI.EPPY ItS., Pennsylvania Stale University Grade 8A. homeroom Industrial Arts, Vocational Agricul- ture. F.F.A. MR. ROBERT R. BROWN B.A.. Albright College; Graduate studv. I.ehigh University Grade 10. homeroom Social Studies. Archery Club, De- bate Club MRS. LAURA E. LUTZ A.It., Albright College Grade 8B. homeroom English. German, Latin 8 MRS. ELLA A. M. KOTHKKMKL IIS., Kutzlown Stair Teachers College Grade 5 MISS STELLA M. KI EG EL IIS.. Kutzlown State Teachers College: Pennsylvania State University Grade 7A. homeroom Language Arts, Social Studies. Red Cross Club MRS. SARA B. NOLL II.S., Kutzlown Slate Teachers College Grade 4 MR. WILLIAM II. KAISER IIS., Kutzlown State Teachers College: tX.Y.U.; I.C.S.; If'yomissing Poly tech• nical Institute Grade 715. homeroom Arithmetic. General Mathematics, Geometry MRS. ESTHER H. ERNST H.S., Kent State University; Kutzlown State Teachers College: Ohio Stale Uni- versity Grade 3 MRS. IRENE T. HASSLER its., lege: Mi lersvillc Stale Teachers Col- U.Kd.f Temple University Grade 6 MRS. MILDRED S. HOLTZ MAN US., Katztown Stair Teachers College Grade 2 MRS. KERN K. RTITER US., Indiana Stale Teachers College: Pennsylvania State University; Drexel Institute of Technology llomemaking. Vocational Homemak- ing, llomemaking Club, Cafeteria MRS. EMILY M. HOLTZMAN KS.NS.. Katztown; University of Pennsylvania: Drexel Institute of Tech- nology Grade 1 MRS. GLADYS L. EPLER H.S., West Chester State Teachers Col- lege; Uhright College: Pennsylvania Stale University Physical Education. Health. Field Hockey Coach, Softball Coach. Sports Leader Club MRS. EVELYN I. MOONEY Its., Hloomsburg State Teachers (.allege Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing, General Business Training, Typing Club MRS. CHARLOTTE M. KOHI. ItS., Katztown Stale Teachers College Art. Art Club 10 DR. GEORGE A. DHNKELRERGKR ItS.. Muhlenberg College: M.D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania School Physician MR. IUSSELI. I.. MERGER HS.. (T est Chester State Teachers Col- lege American History. Vocal ami Instru- mental Music. Music Club. Junior Clmrus. Senior Chorus. I5aml DR. NORTON L. RKHNKY ItS.. Muhlenberg College: D.D.S., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania School Dentist MRS. NANCY C. RKIKSNYDKR ItS.. Mas. Ed.. Susquehanna Univer- sity: Albright College: Pennsylvania Stale University Elementary Music MRS. IRENE M. HAAG {.A ., Hahnemann School oj arsing School Nurse MR. WALTER A. ROIIRRACII ItS., Kutztown State Teachers College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University; Temple University Principal 11 We wish to express our appreciation to the efficient bus drivers: Ralph Kissling, Mrs. Ralph Kissling, Homer Bashore, Charles Ix;bo, John Endy, Louie Porto, and Jack Reed. Throughout the year these drivers have provided safe and comfortable transportation for all of us students. Mops, brooms, and brushes are constantly used by our custodian, John Endy. The appear- ance of the classrooms, corridors, and outside grounds is a definite indication of commendable work. To you, Mr. Endy, we express a sincere “Thank you”. Seniors welcome this daily routine after a busy morning. Patricia Doganes, Sarah Fox, Shirley Bender, and Brenda Brelun are being served by the cooks and tin: homemaking stu- dents. At 12:45 p. m. the seniors will resume their schedule of classroom study. Lunch”, served at the most popular time of the day, is prepared by our cooks, Mrs. John Bixler and Mrs. Raymond Mohn. One of our favorite lunches includes hamburgers, potato salad, peas. milk, and grapefruit sections. 12 Our prelude has ended SENIORS 13 SHIRLEY PATRICIA RENDER “Shirley Music Club 1; Chorus 1; Sports Booster Club 2; Field Hockey I; Debate 4; Sports Leader Club 3 vice-president, president 4; Softball 4; PENNANT 4. Shirley. a 5' V j senior, lias been chosen the most athletic senior j� irl by the senior high school students. She has spent many evening hours working on the PEN- NANT. Her “Man. Oh Man is a common reaction to various situations; and her favorite subject is English. Shirley expects to join the WAGS and then study a medical course. Shirley’s humor and lively comments are the reasons for her being a close competitor us the most humorous senior girl. Students will miss her useful ami interesting remarks during any discussion. Music Club 1; Band I. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Sports Leader Club 3. 4; Debate 3. 4: Field Hockey 4; Softball 4; PENN-GUIN 4. co- editor: PE.WANT 4. One of the smallest seniors, Mae stands 5' tall. Mae’s interests in sports and physical education are high; she is contented with everything that deals with sports. As a result. Mae was runner-up as the most outstanding senior girl athlete. Mae, who has green eyes and brown hair, is very active and dependable in all her ac- tivities. Her future plans are to he a stenographer. Mae has willingly given much of her spare time to plan the lay-out of the various issues of the PENN-GUIN. BARBARA ANN BLATT “Hobs Music Club 1; Typing Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; Field Hockey 4; Soft- ball 4: PENN-GUIN 4; PENNANT 4. Babs. a very talkative girl, plans to he a secretary after graduation. This senior girl. who has brown hair and hazel eyes, is only 4' II tall: but she exhibits un- equalled excitement. Barbara will he well rcmeml� ercd. and every student is familiar with her favorite expression. “Oh, no!” Whenever Babs hears her favorite song, while either watching “Bandstand” or dancing, she becomes dreamy-eyed and lost in her memories. She enjoys dancing at the weekly hoedowns; sin- also enjoys studying her favorite subject, bookkeeping. BRENDA JOAN BREHM “Urentia Music Club 1; Sports Booster Club 2; Art Club 3, 4; Field Hockey I; Softball 1: PE A 1 T I. artist. Brenda, the prettiest senior girl, can often be seen doing some kind of work in the art room. Working with Joanne. Brenda created the divider pages for the PENNANT. She is 5' 2 tall: and this active senior displays much determination in all her work. Her pastimes are listening to “cool” records and day-dreaming, probably about tin- future. If anyone has difficulty getting Brenda's attention, she is seriously engrossed in her art work. In addition to being selected the prettiest senior girl, Brenda was a runner-up for the most talented girl. MAE REBECCA DEGLER “Mae 14 Music (Muit 1; Chorus 1: Sports Booster Club 2; Sports Leader Club 3. 4; Softball 4; PENNANT 4. This tall, pretty senior girl lias dark brown hair and brown eyes. Millie enjoys horseback riding and almost anything that deals with tin outdoors. She can often Ik- seen with two good friends at dances. Her plans for tin- future are undecided, but she lias a strong desire to work in the medical profession. “Daddy-O is a common expression that Millie uses in many of her conversations. Sarah joined the class in tin- freshmen year; her interest and her work in school subjects, especially in Eng- Iisli. are most commendable. PATRICIA ANN DOG AN MS “Pal” Junior Chorus 1; Music Club I; PENN-GilIN 1: Sports Booster Club 2: Sports Leader Club 3. 4; Softball 4; PENNANT 4. SARAH AMELIA FOX “Millie” Quiet around teachers and strangers. Pat lias, for the most part, confined her joke-telling to all seniors and her good friends. This 5' 5Vj senior girl, who has dark brown hair and brown eyes, was voted the most humorous in the class. Pat dislikes reading love poems, but she enjoys listening to good music. She wants to pursue a medical course in one of the armed services. Pat. while walking through the school halls, can be heard exclaiming “Holy Smokes.” NANCY LOU HENNE “Nancy” Music Club 1; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Debate 3. 4: Typing Club 3. 4; Library dub 4; PENN GUIN 4; PENNANT 4. Possessing a winning smile. Nancy Lou gains many friends. To all of us she is most pleasant; and as a result, this 5' 2 senior was a runner-up as most popular. Humorous, studious, and sincere are appropriate adjectives to describe her. This senior, who has brown hair and mischievous blue eyes, wants to become an air stewardess. Another dream is to own a ranch. Nancy's aptness of thought and sin- cerity have helped to overcome many difficult problems in birr senior year. JERALD WILBUR HARTMAN “Peeky” Sportsman’s Club 1; Chorus 1. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 4; F.F.A. 2. 3 re- porter, I secretary: Debate 4: PENNANT 4. There is never a dull moment when Peeky is around the students. This 5' 4 senior, who has brown hair and brown eyes, was voted the most humorous boy. Many dreary hours have been changed to lively ones because of his presence; yearbook meetings have been memorable ones because he added his lively comments and jokes. Everyone can see Peeky driving a black Ford, especially after the hoe-downs. Peeky’s ambitions include serving in the Air Force and attending an engineering college. 15 CLEO ARDELLE HOFFMAN “Cleo Patra' PENN-GUIN 1. 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2. 3. 4; Music Club 2: Sports Booster Club 2; Sports Leader Club 3. 4; Soft ball 4: PE W i T J. Whenever flood music is liear l. Clco can l e seen dancing. This senior oflen demonstrates her dancing skills at all school dances. Cleo is 5' 4 tall and she has brown hair and brown eyes. She is the leader of the majorettes in the school hand, and this old timer is quiet, serious, and well-mannered. Cleo Patra has been seriously considering the career as an actress in summer stock theaters. In addition to acting. Cleo enjoys singing in the Senior Chorus. BRENDA MARIE KIRKHOFF “Brennie” Student Council I. 2. chaplain. 3 vice-president. 4 president; Chorus 1. 2. 3 and 4 secretary: Hand 1, 2. 3 vice-president. 4 president; Music Club 1. 3 vice-president; County Chorus 1, 3. 4; County Hand. Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Class President 1. 2. 3. 4; District Hand. Or- chestra 2. 3. 4; State Hand 3: Cheerleading 3: Debate 3. 4; Field Hockey 4; llotnemaking Club 4. president: PENN-GUIN I. 4 business manager: PEW AST 4 co-editor. Brenda, voted the most popular, the most dependable, most talented, and the senior girl most likely to succeed, is always seen working in one of her extra-cur- ricular activities. This old timer, who has spent many hours editing write-ups for the 1957 PENNANT, plans business training after graduation. LAVERNE CLAYTON KOENIG “Sonny” Sportsman's Club 1; Haseball 1, 2. 4; Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4 co-captain: E.F.A. 2. 3. 4; PENNANT 4 layout editor. Having been president of F.F.A. for three years, I .a Verne proved to he most dependable. This senior boy, who is 5' 8 tall and who has blue eyes and blond hair, blushes to perfection whenever girls are mentioned. LaVerne was runner-up for the most dependable, the most popular, and the most outstanding senior athlete. As PENNANT layout editor. LaVerne spent many hours preparing all plans. This handsome senior’s ambition is to be a mechanic. Because of his determination. LaVerne will be most successful in any type work he selects. FORREST FRANKLIN LESHER “Usher” Sports Club 1; Audio-Visual Club 2 treasurer. 3 secretary, 4 vice- president; Haseball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Hand 4: Class Treasurer 4; County Chorus 4; PENN-GUIN 4 sports editor; Soccer 4; Student Council 4; PENNANT 4 sports editor. In all school functions “Lesher” is very active. As sports editor, he prepared many of tin- sports articles for the PENN-GUIN and the PENNANT. Although In- is quite busy, Forrest still finds time to entertain many persons with his excellent accordion playing. Many times, during the day or evening, Forrest can be seen sharing an interesting and humorous conversation with his pals. His plans for Sep- tember are to attend Pennsylvania State University. Everyone will always remember Forrest for his role in the Junior Play. 16 PA I L ZERBE MARTIN “Pa ” Spurts 1: Audio-l isual Club 2. 3. 1 treasurer: Chorus 2. 3. 4; Hose ball 4: Class tire-president 4: County Chorus 4; District Chorus 4: State Chorus 4: PEN X-GUI. 4 photographer; DEW A XT 4 busi- ness manager. “Definitely can l� e heard coming from this handsome 5' 8 senior in almost every conversation a student lias with him. Paul was selected for County Chorus, District Chorus, and All-State Chorus; he enjoys singing and listening to good music in his leisure time. In addition to being runner-up as the most handsome senior hoy. Paul was a competitor for the most dependable and the most talented senior. As business manager for the PENNANT. Paul worked endlessly to keep subscribers and patrons in order. LARRY CHARLES LUCKENBILL “Larry” Sports Club 1. 2; Ease ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4 co-captain; F.F.A. treasurer 4; PENNANT 4 sports editor. The good looks, brown hair, and blue eyes, as well as bis height of ( . have accounted for Larry’s being voted tin- most handsome senior boy. His activity in all sports is the reason for his being chosen the most athletic boy. The senior high school students selected Larry as the most popular senior boy. Ilis sincere smile, his genuine thoughts, ami his kind interest for everyone have won him many friends. Included in Larry’s plans is a tour of duly with the Air Force. MARY JANE MOUNT “Mary Jane Typing Club 3. 4: Field Hockey 4; PEXX-GVIN 4; Senior Chorus 4; PENNANT 4. This 5' 3 senior with brown hair and brown eyes is quiet, but a sincere friend to everyone. Mary Jane’s interests revolve around commercial work, and she plans to attend business school after graduation. Mary Jane, as a result of her commercial skills, will undoubtedly become a very efficient secretary. 'Phis active senior enjoys listening to the radio as she does her homework. Mary Jane can In- heard saying “Oh. forever more.” when something sin- desires goes the wrong way. CARL ALLEN OXENREIDER “Car ” F.F.A. 3. I: PENNANT 4. Carl, one of the five boys taking the agriculture course, is 5' IO1-. tall. This senior, who was with us part-time in our sophomore and junior years, has used his Dodge for transportation to school during the entire senior year. This quiet boy finds much enjoyment while engaging in his two favorite pastimes: fishing and hunt- ing. Carl has revealed great interest in helping the class through the Merchandise Club. Carl’s determination to accomplish whatever he does will bring him much success in the near future. 17 NANCY JEANETTE PHILLIPS “Nancy'' Music Club 1: Typing Club 3. 4: PENN-GUIN 4: Chorus 4; PENNANT 4. Nancy is a most energetic senior; she always has a contagious giggle in all her commercial classes. She is 5' 3 tall; she enjoys all music; and this hrown- haired, brown-eyed senior has a habit of improvising many dances. Nancy intends to go to business school in order to become a secretary. This senior has been heard to say. “What?” whenever asked a question or engrossed in conversation. Nancy can usually lie seen with Mary Jane and Barbara studying her favorite subject, shorthand. DONALD LEE SPAY I) “Spady Audio-Visual Club I, secretary 2; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Chorus. I. 2. 3. 4; Soccer I. 2, 3, 4; Debate 3. 4; Hand. 3, 4; E.E.A. 3. 4 sentinel: PENNANT 4. Spady, an industrious future farmer, is always willing to assist anyone in any kind of work. This active senior, who is 5' li tall, has brown eyes ami brown hair. Spady enjoys listening to ‘‘Singing the Blues’ and everyone can hear him exclaim. “I’ll be darned.” whenever he has to cope with a difficult agriculture problem. Don- ald is one of the old timers that will remember his years at Pcnn-Bernville. Students will remember Spady for his excellent participation in soccer. ELMER MATHIAS SWARTZ “Elmer” Baseball 1. 4; Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Music (dub I. 3; Soccer 1, 4; County Chorus 4; Audio-Visual Club 4. chaplain: De- bate 4; PENN-Cl)IN 4. sports editor: PENNANT 4. photographer. Whenever there is a photograph to be taken, call on Elmer. This pleasant senior with a friendly smile is always eager to assist any teacher or student. In spite of his after school work. Elmer has found time to work many evenings on the PEN- NANT. This 5' 7 blue-eyed senior can be seen with several of his friends, especially Fred. Elmer spends much of his spare time collecting records and coins. After gradu- ation Elmer plans a career in the Air Force. DENNIS PAUL SWEIGART ‘Dennis'' Soccer 1; Student Council I; Band I. 2. 3, 4 librarian: Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4 treasurer: Music Club 1. 3. treasurer: PENN-GUIN 1. 4 busi- ness manager: Class treasurer 2. 3; Debate 3, 4; Audio-Visual (dub 4: County Chorus 4; PENNANT 4 co-editor. Dennis, who is usually seen arriving at school at 8:25 a.m.. develops a cheerful atmosphere for his classmates. Dennis is 5' 10 tall: and with Brenda he has edited, rejected, and accepted writings for the yearbook. Everyone can cx|)CCt a job well- done from this blue-eyed senior boy. He was a runner-up as the senior most likely to succeed. Whenever a loud sound booms through the school building. Dennis is practic- ing on his drums. Secretarial work is included in his plans after graduation. IB FAYE FERN TOBIAS “Faye” Music Club 1: Hand 1. 2. 3. 4 treasurer: Chorus I. 2. 3 ,4; Class sec- retary 1. 2. 3. 4; (dainty Hand 2. 3, 4; County Chorus 3. 4: Debate 3. 4; Typing Club 3. 4; Library Club 4: FEXX-CL'IX 4: PENNA XT 4 secretary. aye is a very quiet, l ut active senior. Site is a Minimus commercial student that plans to In- a stenographer. Teachers and students list Faye as most reliable. She is 5' 7 tall and she has brown hair and hazel eyes. This interesting senior en- joys playing the piano, and her favorite expression that echoes through the school is Oh. no! Faye can proudly say that she is one of the seven old timers; and in spite of her many activities. Faye finds time to work in the library during the noon hour. JOANNE FAY WENGERT “Joe” Chorus 1: Majorette I. 2. 3. 4; HEXX-CUIX 1. 4; Sports Booster (dub 2: Music (dub 2; (dieerleading 3; Art (dub 3. 4: Field Hockey I; Soil ball 4: HEXXAXT 4 artist. Joanne has brown hair and blue eyes, and she is 5' 1 tall. Joe. a very quiet girl, can often he seen with Brenda painting or drawing. She has done the art work for half the dividers in this year’s PENNANT. This pleasant girl has a friendly smile, hut mischievous eyes. Joanne has a strong desire to In-come a commercial artist after graduation. Joanne's personality and striking appearance have made her a runner-up in the personality contest as tin- prettiest senior girl. CARL FREDERICK WILHELM “Freddy” Music (dub 1; Class vice-president 1. 2. 3; Hand 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3. treasurer, 4 president; Student Council 2. 3 chaplain 4 treasurer: Haseball 3; Audio-Visual (dub 3. 4 president: Debate 3. 4; HEXX-CUIX 4 co-editor: Soccer 4 scorekeeper: HEX X A XT 4 feature editor. Freddy's rapid speech and quickness in expressing his profound thoughts will he beneficial to him when teaching mathematics and science, lie has constantly displaved extra interest in all his studies. This 6' 2 senior, who has brown hair and brown eyes, was voted the most dependable, the most talented, ami the senior hoy most likely to succeed. In September, Fred plans to study at Pennsylvania State University. PAUL PETER YANOSIK “Four Audio-Visual (dub 3. 4: (.horns 4; HEX X A XT 4. In our junior year, Paul joined us for our final school years. Alphabetically. Paul is last; hut academically. Paul has proved himself to he one of the best students in the academic course. Paul, one of the tallest seniors, is very intelligent. Even though lie has acquired the reputation of being the most serious, he has grasped our way of school life and has gained many friends. Being a bass, Paul enjoys singing in the Senior Chorus. After graduation he plans to become a draftsman. 19 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Brenda Kirkiioff ....................... Paul Martin ............................ Faye Tobias ............................ Joanne Wengert ......................... Forrest Lesiier ........................ ... President V ice-P resident .... Secretary ..... Chaplain ... Treasurer OLD-TIMERS Seated on the school steps are Dennis Sweigart, Brenda Kirk- holT. Faye Tobias, C. Frederick Wilhelm, Joanne Wengert, Cleo Hoffman, and Donald Spayd. 20 I heir composition radiates UNDERCLASSES 21 First Row: Patricia Kerner, Joyce Delp. Susan Goldstein. Norman Burkey. Kay Pfautz. Pauline Glosser. Lynda Kulp, Annamae Mount .. Second How: Mr. Sell. Sandra Moyer. Sonja Henne, Yvonne McQuate, Barbara J. Blatt. Pauline Sonon. Arlene I-engcl, Klinor Earhart, Carol Phillips. Lorraine Kramer. Eileen Good. Third Row: Ronald Kirklioff. Evan La- Follelle, Warren Hartman. William Epler. Sherwood Himelherger. (,'arl Laehman. Clayton Lando. 11 NORMAN BIJKKEY ............................. President KAY PFAUTZ ............................ Vice-President SUSAN GOLDSTEIN ............................ Secretary PAULINE GLOSSER ............................ Treasurer JOYCE HELP .................................. Chaplain The eight boys and eighteen girls presented “The Night of January 16th on Thursday, November 29. 1956. This was a new type of stage production, labeled by everyone: “A big success. On December 18. 1956, the Junior class held its annual Christmas party; on February 15, 1957, “Heart's Fantasy — the Valentine dance — was sponsored by the juniors. The class members also conducted bake sales, purchased class rings, and sold bracelets and tie clasps. Top songs are “Blue- berry Hill”, “Green Door”, “Singin- the Blues”, and “Just Walking in the Rain. Susan Goldstein and Norman Burkey in a class meeting. Eileen Good, Elinor Earhart. and Evan LaFollette. 22 First Row: Evelyn Oswald, Virginia Reed. Nancy Speicher, Belly Burkliarl. Miriam Boll ., Barry S|M-ichcr, Judith Ber- tram. Mary Lou HolTcrt. Shelve Benzol. Second Row: Mr. Brown. .Melinda While, Jane Wilhelm. Audrey Bohn. Joanne McQuate. Joy Tobias, Rebecca Moore, Mary Spease. Elaine Lengol, Richard Bond. Third Row: Walter Epler. Ned Cehris, Warren Trautman. Ted Shears. Larry I .eon hard. Kent Sleinhauer, Raymond Kantner, David Burkey, Norman Frantz. J. Paul Balt baser. Herman Degler. BETTY BURKHART ............................... President MIRIAM BOLTZ ............................ Vice-President NANCY SPE1CHER ............................... Secretary BARRY SPEICHER ............................... Treasurer Musical memories of the sophomores arc “Young Love”. “Poor Boy”, “Playing For Keeps”, and “Love Is Strange . These thirty-one students, under the leadership of Mr. Brown, were active, in all available clubs. 10 Highlights of the sophomore year have been purchasing red and black class jackets, conducting bake sales, sponsoring the Hallowe’en Dance— “Witches Serenade”—on Friday, November 2, 1956. and holding their Christmas party on Wed- nesday, December 12, 1956. The party was held in the cafeteria: various novelty dances were planned; refreshments were served all evening; and mistletoe was not forgotten. Clockwise: Larry Leonhard. Nancy Sprichrr, Belly Burkhart, Belly Burkhart and Ned Cehris Ned Ccliris, Judith Bertram. 23 First How: Larry Wagner, Edmund Yost, Barry Sands. Second How: Steward Brodmun. Barbara Stamm, Marlene Rentschler, Ardell Miller, Ruth Kirkhoff, Richard Speieher. Sally Care. Irwin Zerbe. Grace Degler. Larry Kline. Third How: Mr. Klinger. Barbara Ernst. Donna Braitbwaite. Eileen Tobias, Mary Ellen llofTman, Nancy Naflzinger, Arlene Naft- zinger. Shirley Long. Dawn Sweigart. Katbrvn Haag. Pauline Hiatt. Shirley Schaeffer. Fourth How: Leslie Wcidman, Robert Zerbe. Kenneth Mohn. Paul Zerbe, Bruce Good, Larry Miller. Norman Kiebach, Douglas Adam, Gerald Luckenbill. Barry Delp. Lewis Sauer; absent from picture, Betty Reiner. 9 RICHARD SPE1CHER .................................President RUTH KIRKHOFF............................... Vice-President SALLY CARE........................................Secretary IRWIN ZERBE...................................... Treasurer The Freshmen class consists of thirty-four stu- dents. supervised by Mr. Klinger. Special recogni- tion is given to the freshmen for the numerous articles they wrote for the PENN-GUIN. Thursday evening, December 13, 1956, was the first time these students held a class party after school. This Christinas party was termed an ex- cellent event, for only one student was unable to attend. On Friday, March 15, 1957, the class held its first dance: “Wishing Whirl.” The fresh- men have well-begun their musical journey—favor- ite songs are “Love Me”, “Singin’ the Blues”, “Young Love”, and “Don’t Be Cruel”. Mary Ellen Hoffman and Grace Degler. Sally Care, Irwin Zerbe. Richard Speieher, Ruth KirkhofT. 24 First How: Sandra Kerner. Dennis Adam. Carol Hartman, Nancy Bixler. Glenn Haag. Clarence Kiehach, Louise Henke. James Kintzer. Second How: Ann Klose. Anne Burkey, Sandra Adams. Kathryn Burkhart. Dawn Kepplvy, Barbara Kalke. Sarah Trauiman. Mary Wolf. Kathy Kline. Third Row: Mr. Sleppy. Linda Weiders, K. Charles Smith. Larry Endy. Joseph Lempergel, Robert Lyon. James Bertram. Barry Kraatz. F.dith Moore. GLENN HAAG .................................... President NANCY BIXLER ............................. Vice-President CAROL HARTMAN ................................. Secretary CLARENCE KIEBACH............................... Treasurer DENNIS ADAM .................................... Chaplain Even though these ten hoys and fifteen girls are in junior-high school, they have participated in many activities as the following: Band, Junior Chorus. Library Club, and Sports Booster Club. On Friday, December 21, 1956, this class held its Christmas party after the assembly program. These pupils danced in the cafeteria and posed for motion pictures. Thursday, January 31, 1957, was the date for the class trip to the Historical Society of Berks County. Popular songs of this grade are ‘Banana Boat Song”, “Too Much”, “Young Love”, and “SingiiC the Blues”. Clockwise: Barry Kraatz. Larry Endy, James Kintzer. Robert Lyon. Clockwise: Carol Hartman. Nancy Bixler. Clarence Kiehach, Dennis Adam. Glenn Haag. 25 First Row: Geraldine Bcnzel. Janet Schlappich, Lit Kerner. Janice Schlappich. Patricia Kndy, Joan Bcnzel. Second Row: Mrs. Lutz. Nancy Kramer. Barbara Spease, Joan Bixler, Shirley Gingrich. Murlene Bashore. Barbara Mountz. June Spcase. Third Row: Larry Smith, Donald Oswald. Daniel VVenrich, Robert Geiger. Glenn Fox; absent from fricture, Mar- jorie Bixler. JANICE SCHLAPPICH ........................ Rresident LEE KERNER .......................... Vice-Rresidcnt PATRICIA ENDY ............................ Secretary JANET SCHLAPPICH ......................... Treasurer This class, supervised by Mrs. Lutz, consists of nineteen students: thirteen girls, six boys. Various clubs as the following occupied the students’ time: Student Council and Junior Chorus. In the cafeteria this class held its Christmas party on Friday afternoon. December 21. 1956. These students participated in a combined field trip with 8A. The visit to the Berks Historical Society was made as a history project under the direction of Mr. Browm. These students will readily recall the year’s events when they hear their top songs: “Blueberry Hill , “Love Me Tender , and “Singin’ the Blues . Murlcne Bashore. Shirley Gingrich, Geraldine Benzol. Janet Schlappich. Patricia Kndy, Janice Schlappich. 26 First How: Ann Bonder. Margaret Ann Hr idler, Lynne Roller, Doris KirkhofT. Lula Broadwater. (Tarl Long. Vicki White. Marilyn Schrack. Second Row: Miss Kicgel, Roger Naft .inger. Kmma Wagner, Grelchen Miller. Renee Snyder, Judith Kline. Judith Luft. Anna Mae Rieser. Kugene Kissling. Third Row: Dale Ilenne. Richard Wilhelm. Joseph Goldstein. Den- nis Speicher. Eugene Bare. Edward Fisher, Harold Fisher. DORIS KIKKHOFF .................................. 'resident LULA BROADWATER ............................ Vice-President LYNNE REBER ..................................... Secretary CARL LONG ....................................... Treasurei To commemorate the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington, this class participated in the P. T. A. Founders’ Day Program by staging a patriotic play. These fourteen girls and ten boys arc under the 7a supervision of Miss Riegcl. The girls of this class are members of the Red Cross Club, also advised by Miss Ricgel. The entire class joined the other students in the school cafeteria for the Christmas party, Fri- day, December 21, 1956. Love Me Tender, “Green Door,” “Young Love,” Gonna Get Along Without You Now,” and Love Me arc the favorite songs of this class. First Row: Judith Luft. Dale Home. Lynne Reher and Doris KirkhofT in class meeting. Second Row: Gretchen Miller. Richard Wilhelm. First Row: Viola Smith. Robert Burkey, Marion Long. Arthur Kissling, Paul IJurkey, Jerry Reed. Harry Sehlappich. Sandra Reiner. Daniel Care, Virginia Ward. Second Row: Mr. Kaiser, Ralph HolTman. Anna Marie I.uckenhill. June Strauss. Irene Lempergel. Jean Carpenter. Lillian Bare, Annabelle Miller. Shirley Keeney. Marie Hoffman. Timothy Fesig. Third Row: David LaFollette, Wayne Moyer. Leslie Kriner, Jay Shears. Richard Hoffman. Galen Luckenbill. Ralph Zcrbe, Fred- erick Render. Harold Kramer, Paul Boyer, Samuel Hoffman; absent from picture, Larry Bashore, Patricia Ney. JERRY REED ...................................... President PAUL BURKEY ................................ Vice-President LARRY BASHORE ................................... Secretary ARTHUR KISSLING ................................. Treasurer SANDRA REINER .................................... Chaplain Mr. Kaiser has directed this class that consists of nineteen hoys and fourteen girls. During the school year the girls worked in the cafeteria: one student played in the school Band: and the class held a combined Hallowe’en party with 7A. On Friday, December 21, 1956, the class held a Christmas party in the homeroom; the party con- sisted of distribution of gifts, a light lunch, and dancing. All the students have adjusted themselves well to the change from elementary courses. Musical favorites include “Don’t Be Cruel”, “Hound Dog”, “Love Me Tender”, “Blueberry Hill”, and “Singin’ the Blues”. Homeroom Christmas Party. Jerry Reed conducts a class meeting. 28 First Row: Sandra Benzol. Rhea Trautman, Evelyn Balt baser, Sandra Messner, Janet Lyon. Sonja Kraatz, Bonnie Luckenhill. Tanya Pyle, Beverly Phillips, Diana Sauer. Second Row: Carol Troutman. Ann Delp. Dolores Wcidman, Kolmrl Hoffman. Nicholas Duclian, Alfred Carpenter, Melvin Spcase. Sandra Spolm, Helen Reber, Joyce Kpler. Third Row: Byron Bixler, Barry Kantner. Kenneth Reiner. Clayton Wagner. Dennis Zerbc. Winston Simmons. Galen Bulles. Robert Smith, Melvin Adam, Roger Stoudl. Eugene Gerhart. ANN DELP ................................... President BEVERLY PHILLIPS ...................... Vice-President BONNIE LUCKENBILI........................... Secretary The sixteen girls and the fifteen boys are under the guidance of Mrs. Hassler. These pupils have engaged in two clubs: the Junior Red Cross and the Variety Club. For St. Patrick’s Day, the class made nut cups and favors for the Junior Red Cross. First Row: Dennis Zerhc, Clayton Wagner. Janet Lyon, Bonnie mckenhill. Ann Delp. Second Row: Tanya Pyle. Carol Trautman. ionja Kraal .. Joyce Kpler. Phe Variety Club Members have had puppetry, art activities, sewing, model making, and woodcarving. The first candid picture displays activities in which the students participated during a study of the solar system. Bonnie Luckenbill has represented the grade in the county hand. 'Phe grade has selected ‘Banana Boat Song” and “Moonlight Gambler as their favorite songs. Class Study Period. 29 First How: Earlcnc KaiiiTmun. Barbara Rhoads, Jam- Uolfellingcr. Barbara Ernst. Sylvia Kraat . Barbara Schaeffer, Diana Kissling, Sharon Messner. Jacqueline Ever. Second Row: Judy Tobias. Pamela Bender, Carry Strausser, Donald Keener. Karl Koenig. Kenneth Leonhard. David Adam. John Pclinko, Elaine Speicher. Sandra Luckenbill. Third Row: Dennis Luckenbill. Paul Couhl. Lee Bare-. Rodney Swartz, Jacob Cernsheinu-r. Jeffrey Cernsheimer, Joseph Stamm. Ter- rence Fehmel. Daniel Boganes. Gene Zerbe: absent front picture. Sandra Ncy. Supervised by Mrs. Ilothermel, fourteen girls and sixteen boys completed many projects during the school year. Activities in which they partici- pated are as follows: a puppet show, motion pic- tures about the wars of the United States, and a flannel graph on the United States. To prepare the graph, each student had to make a state: after doing this, the pupils fitted the states together like a jigsaw puzzle. The complete project was made of flannel. The first candid picture shows a dramatization of Peter Pan with the lost boys and Indians in Never- Never Land. Social activities in which they have engaged were the parties on Hallowe’en, Christmas, and Valentine's Day. Song favorites include “Love Me Tender”, “Green Door”, “Hound Dog”, and “Ringle bangle”. Lee Bare. Jeffrey Cernsheimer. Paul Gould. Jacob Cernsheimer. Jane Heffelfingor, John Pclinko. In circle: Diana Kissling. Pamela Bender, Sandra Luckenbill. Elaine Speicher. Class Reading Period. 30 Ursi Row: Jane Ga erl. I.arainc Zcrbe, Denice Kalhach. Sheilagh Porto, Marlene Bender. Linda l.uckcnbill, Jane Sonon. Mary Lon}:. Joan Troulinan. Sandra Lutz, Polly Kline. Second Kotv: Gladys Hoffman. Alliian Houck, Eva Harvan. Linda Schlappich. Larry Rentschler, P. Scott Walters. Harold Krill. Samira Benjamin. June Bixler. Sally Faust. Marcia Kintzer. Nancy Endy. Third Row: Mrs. Noll. Robert Sands, David Neuin. Gary Sickles. Kent Kreitler. David Fisher. Clark Bashore. Edwin Meredith, Leroy Schaeffer. John Fesig, Craig Sheet ., Paid llimmelhcrger, Michael Witman. Life in the Polar Regions” was only one of the many subjects studied and discussed by this class of twenty-one girls and sixteen boys during the school year. The Fourth grade students, with Mrs. Noll’s assistance, wrote and produced a play concerning Columbus Day. Activities in which the students have engaged are the Hallowe'en Parade, the P.T.A. Christinas pro- gram. and May Day. Also, the students were given the opportunity to learn instrumental music. Phi first candid picture shows the students in social studies class; the second picture shows a class study hall. Another interesting unit of study was the structure of the eye. Musical memories of this class will be “Love Me Tender”, “Kingle Bangle”. “Green Door”, and “Don't Be Cruel.” Fourth Grade Study Period. Gary Sickles. Larry Rentschler. Joan Trautman, Edwin Meredith. Mark •lie Bender. 31 First How: David Schaeffer. Donald DeLong, Mary Balthascr, Harry Balt baser, Karl Kline . Suzanne Bender. Jeffrey Leininger, Richard Hiatt. Thelma Speicher. Susan Mengcl, Karen Rutter. George Tobias. George Kcppert. Second How: Linda Bender. Karol Symanowicx. Larry Messner, Steven Both. John Benjamin. David Strieker. Anita Steigerwald. Janet Kline, Alvin Raniich. William Krill. Ronald Merkel, James Heckman. Diana Symanowicz, Ruth Wagner, Cerald Kriner. Third How: William Spease, Susan Witman. Fay Spohn. Terry Delp. Larry 1-ebo. Jay Miller, Randall Berlolette. Kathleen Rentschlcr, Kdmund Wolf. Herbert Benzel. Linda Vi enrich. James Barnett, Rol� ert Turner, Susan Luckenbill. Mrs. Ernst; absent from picture, Robert Phillips. To share with children over-seas, the twenty- eight hoys and fifteen girls filled ten Junior Red Cross boxes. Mrs. Ernst, the Third-grade teacher, supervised the completion of an Indian project, which depicted all phases of Indian life. Another favorite study of these students was the reading about animals of the zoo. They also made pictures of different ani- mals in their art class. 3 At their Hallowe’en, Christmas, and Valentine parties, games were played; refreshments were served; and songs were sung. Presents were ex- changed at the Christmas party, and each child received many valentines from the Valentine box that was filled to the top. Top tunes of the Third graders are ‘Yankee Doodle”, “Old Folks at Home”, and “America, the Beautiful . Anita Steigerwald. Janet Kline, Susan Mengel. George Reppert. David Schaeffer, Ronald Merkel, and Terry Delp. Grade Three Reading class. 3i hirst Row: Lowell Lufl. Michele Bertolctte, Joanne Neuin. Jane Smith. Karen Ren 1 sc h lor. Judith Stamm, Hubert Reppert. Darlene Merkel. Charles Turner. Warren l.uckenbill, Nancy Stoudl. Second Row: Barry Balt baser. Scott Ruth, Harvene Schlappich. Barbara Hart , Diane Sickles. Judy Hoffman, Ellen Carpenter, Christopher Kreitler, Jacqueline Zerhe, Ira Bashore. James Sickles. Mrs. Mildred Holtzman. Third Row: Bonita Henne. Janice Kriner. Irvin Bare, Susan Schaeffer, Andrew oh, Joseph Yanosik. Thomas Auchenbach, Cecelia Duchan, Eric Troutman, Lynn Himinclhcrger, Patricia Berber. Clark Beck; absent from picture, Dean Marbergcr. 2 Eighteen girls and seventeen boys worked with Mrs. M. Holtzman during the year filling Red Cross educational boxes and selling seeds to raise money for the class. Units of study for the year included the follow- ing: the farm, the post office, the circus, the dairy, the vegetable man. the fireman, and the policeman. The unit on the vegetable man was one of the favorites; the children drew pictures of vegetables. planned menus, sold seeds, and planned a garden for the coming summer. One candid picture shows students putting their vegetable men into the vege- table wagon. Another interesting unit was the Circus. All phases of their work was related to this unit: Art—circus train and circus faces; Music—songs about the Big Top”: and Arithmetic—problems concerning animals. Robert Reppert, Darlene Merkel, Bonita Henne. Michele Bertolctte. Second Grade Reading period. 33 First How: Suzanne Sands, .Iran Schlenker. Marianne Zrrl r. Marjorie Wilhelm. Marcia Sweigcri. Donna CraelT, Daren Graeff, Kcl� ecca Deglcr, Phyllis Ernst, Linda Steigerwald, Betty Mohn. Judy Zerbe, Darlene Lyon. Second How: Patricia Symanowicz, Rebecca Reifsnyder, Louise Filbert. Beverly Schaeffer. Thomas Troutman, Terry l.uckenbill. William Rebman, Barry Sickles, John Kilousky. Rodney Speicher. John Miller. Frederick Levering, Gillian Bender, Carol Symanowicz, Christine Shears. Winnie Faust. Third Row: Mrs. Kmily M. Holt .man, Harvey Krill, Terry Benzel, Luther l.uckenbill. Glenn Balthaser. Kirk Barnett. Craig Showers. Richard Delp. David Tobias. William Balthaser, Sidney Steinhauer, Jona- than Schaeffer. David Yanosik. Scott Keem-r. Walter Lash. William Kriner, Ken Gehris; absent from picture, Dorothy Strausser. Fite First Grade Flower Show was a spectacle of beauty! A color lesson couldn’t be taught better than by the varied colors presented. Chairman of the Flower Committee was Terry Benzel. The twenty-two girls and twenty-four boys, taught by Mrs. E. Holtzman, have also worked in the follow- ing: Doll Show. Hallowe’en Parade, Red Cross drive, Christmas P.T.A. program, and holiday parties. An interesting project was working with clay taken from creeks and molded into bases for pine cones. They also designed figures for puzzle work. One candid picture displays a portrayal of the “Gingerbread Boy”, in connection with the Book Fair. It was a literary and musical version of the story. Chairmen of the Bulletin Board and the Blackboard Committees were Kirk Barnett and Phyllis Ernst, respectively. Marjorie Wilhelm, Marcia Speicher. Marianne Zerbe. rirst Grade Sileni Heading 34 This music vibrates in our memories CURRICULA 35 -Art 11 Brushes . . . oils . . . canvas! Mr. Mangano is instructing Elinor Karhart as she works with her oil painting. The other juniors are working on their individual art projects. Completed works of art are used for bulletin hoard displays and for displays in different homerooms. yi-t to Whenever the sophomores occupy the art room, there is constant varied activity. Mrs. Kohl and her student teacher, Mr. Mangano, have always given excellent advice and sug- gestions to the students. With the teachers assistance, the sophomores were able to make suitable decorations for their dance. -Art 1 In this candid, the 7B students are doing still life drawing. These vivid pictures have helped to decorate the art room and the bulle- tin board. The pupils have also done water coloring and various other style drawings. These students enjoy this creative expression. -Art 9 During the year, the freshmen have com- pleted numerous assignments under the super- vision of Mrs. Kohl and her student teach- ers. Pauline Blatt and Dawn Sweigart are receiving individual help while others con- tinue their drawing. Scrap material assem- bling and abstract oil painting were only two of the many projects. i 36 Jromema Ling 11 Pressing napkins, combing the fringes, and folding the napkins are daily assignments to eleventh grade homemaking girls. Displaying their neatness are Sonja Ilennc, Elinor Ear- hart. and Barbara J. Blatt. Each project pre- pares the girls for future housekeeping. All classes are instructed by Mrs. Bitter. J lomema 12 Two favorite studies in home economics class are cooking and baking. These four seniors and Mrs. Bitter are preparing to serve and taste their dessert. Baked Alaska. Proper table settings, table manners, and correct serv- ing arc also stressed in homemaking classes. - J4om cm a Lin g 7 Study of good housekeeping begins in junior high school. These seventh graders are working on their homemaking projects; Lula Broadwater. Lynne Beber, and Doris KirkhofT work independently on sewing machines, while Mrs. Bitter demonstrates sewing tech- niques to four seventh grade girls. JJom cm a Ling JO Sophomores often use the electrical appli- ances in the home economics room. Tenth grade girls enjoy making pastries and dilTer- ent lunches. Whenever the girls hake, faculty members enjoy lasting the excellent results. Nancy Speichcr and Melinda White are check- ing the electric range. 37 G er man 11 In German class, silent reading and trans- lation are two study methods used in learning the new language. Reading German passages is facilitated by studying and knowing effec- tive vocabulary assignments. The students are pleased that they learn German so quickly. Audio-visual aids play an important role in the learning of all languages. While Larry Kline operates the tape recorder, Stewart Brodman speaks into the microphone. The use of the recorder creates confidence, proper speech habits, and clear thinking. This prac- tice will help them in conversation. oCatin 10 Conjugations, declensions, subjunctive mood, vocabulary, and translation are in- cluded in second-year Latin. Mrs. Lutz in- structs the class in their accurate Latin read- ing. Since approximately 50% of our English words have Latin derivations, the study aids all students in the English language. oCanauacje “Tall, taller, tallest . . .’’The comparison of adjectives is clearly demonstrated by three seventh grade students. Studying with Miss Ricgel, these junior-high students readily learn correct English grammar and literature. The students have found Miss Riegel’s class to he interesting, important, and challenging. 38 WatL 7 Fractions and their divisions, always con- fusing to beginning math students, are being explained by Edward Fisher. Mr. Kaiser has emphasized the value of blackboard work in math, and the students recognize the import- ance of learning mathematics by this tech- nique. Pauline Glosser and June Speicher are con- structing an altitude and median of two triangles while the other juniors work prob- lems at their desks. The students enjoy constructing the various geometric figures with two important tools: compasses and a protractor. In algebra exact measurements are most important. Shirley Schaeffer records the widths of the different objects measured by Barbara Ernst, Stewart Brodman. and Sally Care. Algebraic expressions and their prob- lems occupied much of these students time during the school year. Jrigonometr The operation of the slide-rule and its func- tions arc being discussed by Paul Martin, Forrest Lesher, and C. Frederick Wilhelm. Instructed by Mr. Sell, these seniors study the relations of the sides and angles of triangles and apply them to other figures involving triangles. Vi,Sic 8l New kettledrums in the music department create curiosity and interest in all music stu- dents. I sin}; the soft-headed elastic sticks, Robert Geiger attempts to play the drums properly. The acquisition of the kettledrums provides for a more complete program in music classes and in the band. Wusic 9 The freshmen meet weekly for music class. Many of these students, after proving their singing ability, enter the Junior Chorus. Next year the ninth grade pupils will participate in the Senior Chorus. It is evident from the candid picture on the right that the students enjoy singing. Vi,Sic 8a In addition to playing the tuba in the band, Robert Lyon displays his music ability to other J� A students gathered to hear him. Study- ing vocal music and appreciating classical records are also part of the prescribed course of study in music. Vi UMC 7a Group singing, conducted by Mr. Berger, is enjoyed by seventh grade students in their music classes. New songs, as well as familiar compositions, are studied and practiced by this group. This vocal training will be most beneficial to these students in future years. 40 Pliyiicaf £j 8 Barbara Kalkc, Marjorie Bixler. Sally Trautman, and Janet Schlappich are demon- strating procedures used in throwing a basket- ball. 'Flie junior-high girls enjoy participating in the competitive sports, and their year’s study has included learning drills—a form of rhythm work. PLjiicJ w Weekly calisthenics are held by Mrs. Epler in senior-high classes. Physical conditioning is most important in all gym classes, and the girls enjoy the strenuous activity. Learning tap dancing routines has developed sound rhythm and co-ordination, and bounce volley- ball has created new interest. Pl,ruJ£Js “Three . . . six . . . nine, hike,” can be heard from Larry Endy as Donald Oswald prepares to bike the ball. Football has been a popular sport played in junior-high gym classes. These eighth grade boys learn team- work and good sportsmanship in all their physical education classes. PlyiicJ £J 11-12 “Keep that right up!” Mr. Matthew ex- plains the fundamentals of boxing to the following: LaVerne Koenig, Norman Burkev, Ronald KirkhofT. and Sherwood 1 limelberger. Each boxing match, held on the mats, consists of three rounds. Competing against each other, classes have also played volleyball at noon. 41 9W lii J3iolocjij 10 In their study of living organisms, sopho- mores collect different insects and study them thoroughly. Studying the Anthropoda, Kent Steinhauer. Ned Gehris, and Judith Bertram perform a careful and detailed dissection. This science gives all the students a complete un- derstanding of the science of life. Science 9 Larry Wagner, Betty Reiner, Donna Braith- waite. Bruce Good, and Ruth Kirkhoff are examining the barometer to forecast the weather. Numerous other instruments are used in their study of general science. These fundamentals of science will prepare the students for the advanced courses. PltfdicA 11-12 “Principle of Moments” is the experiment being performed by Forrest Lesher. F.lmer Swartz. Paul Matin, and C. Frederick Wilhelm as Mr. Sell supervises. Meeting five times each week, the academic students perform numer- ous experiments in their study of physical science. Science a In this science demonstration Judy Luft proves that air has weight. Supervised by Mr. Matthew, the junior-high students perform many experiments. One of the year’s interest- ing projects was the construction of model heating systems for homes. Interest and co- operation are high in this subject. 42 Jridtorif 11 Most important and interesting to all juniors is the story of America and its de- velopment. Mr. Berger lias traced the progress of the westward movement and the historical events to the present era. William Kpler's use of a chart stresses the study of the Mis- sissippi Valley. p. O. 2). 2 Problems of American Democracy are ex- plained. discussed, and debated in the senior class. Brenda Brehrn explains the story of American Democracy to other seniors. Super- vised by Mr. Brown, the students have learned to cope with future problems and to under- stand the true meaning of the government. Chivies 9 “Propaganda Devices that Can Mislead You . . is one of the bulletin hoard posters in Mr. Brown's classroom. Freshmen study civic problems and discuss possible solutions; they also study about the Keystone State. Grace Degler uses this display to emphasize possible misleading devices in a democracy. As Joan Benze! points to the United States on the world globe, the other class members watch closely. Projects that include drawing maps and taking field trips enable the students to understand United States history more thoroughly. Mr. Brown has supervised their year's course of study. 43 sffgricu ft ure 9-10 “Vegetable Gardening” is one unit of study covered by the freshmen and sophomores in agriculture. Having the students read about gardening and its problems. Mr. Sleppy gives assistance to Raymond Kantner in his read- ing. Textbook study is only one phase of their farm training. ricu ftu re 11- 12 Successful farming for these students will depend upon their knowledge of recent farm developments and procedures. Mr. Sleppy is using a poster to illustrate results of proper agriculture methods. Magazines and recent farm publications keep future farmers in- formed about better farming techniques. ricu flu re Many of the agriculture students work in the industrial arts section by building, repair- ing, and completing numerous projects. Jerald Hartman, Carl Oxcnreider, and Carl Lacli- man spend many hours weekly in the shop department. Their training will undoubtedly help them become better farmers. -A ricu flu re In addition to being president of the Future Farmers. LaVerne Koenig has been working in the industrial arts room on his different wood projects. LaVerne puts the finishing touches on his most recent work—a cedar chest. All farming students find shop im- portant and interesting. 44 Win9 11 Accuracy, neatness, and s| ced in typing are checked hy Mrs. Mooney, while the juniors type their assignments. Beginning commercial students learn the fundamentals of typing and realize the value in the secre- tarial field. As practice many juniors type re- ports for other subjects. Shorthand 12 Shorthand—essential for efficient secre- taries—is emphasized by Mrs. Mooney. As Cleo Hoffman dictates. Mary Jane Mountz writes on the blackboard in shorthand. Other seniors demonstrate their skills on paper. Newly-purchased 45 rpm records are used for dictation purposes to test speed and accuracy. Q.RO.W To acquire an understanding of business, sophomores receive general business training. Kcbeeca Moore explains credits and drafts: the class has studied business terms and their application in commercial affairs. On the bulletin board the sophomores have shown the evolution of our exchange system. 3 'jrncj 12 Explaining proper spacing and margins. Mrs. Mooney supervises Brenda Brchm as she prepares to type an assignment. Students, such as Cleo Hoffman and Joanne Wengert, recog- nize the significance of knowing basic typing rules, as well as the proper care of the type- writer and its uses in business. 45 d)n cl ii 5 tria (-S rtd 11 - 12 Larry Luckenbill, Carl Oxenreider, and Jerald Hartman are completing a bookcase. Every industrial arts student has several projects for the year, and great satisfaction is achieved upon completing a project as seen in the candid on the left. Someone will receive a sturdy bookcase from these students! •industrial Irts 9 A group of freshmen hoys, assisted by Mr. Sleppy, are completing their individual proj- jects. Understanding the power tools and employing them in the work, these hoys make objects, such as bird shelters. Exact measure- ments are stressed by the instructor in all the assignments. wmmmm 7 Benches, shelves, clothes racks—everything can be constructed because of the numerous tools and the shop’s equipment. A course in industrial arts never omits a study of acci- dent prevention: co-operation among students is important for completion of the assigned work; and accuracy is essential for a satis- factory project. d)n dudtria (-sdrts 8 Becoming familiar with each machine and its operation facilitates the completion of the eighth grade projects. With a suitable work- ing knowledge of carpentry, these boys can proceed to more dillicult assignments. As these hoys assemble, measure, and plan, they employ the industrial arts. 46 Jfeaftl 10 With Walt Kpler as patient, the tenth grade hoys practice tying bandages. Other first-aid techniques they have studied include giving artificial respiration, assisting a person in an accident, and aiding a person that has inter- nal poisoning. First-aid methods have become an essential part of the curricula. 11-12 The anatomy model, purchased by the Stu- dent Council, is most helpful in health classes. Showing the different parts of the body, Larry Luckenbill takes the model apart as Paul Yanosik and Jerald Hartman observe. This aids in learning the positions of the vital organs. JJeciltl 8 “Safety at Home is vividly explained and emphasized in the chart used by Dennis Adam. Learning safety practices is extended to in- clude safety in school situations and safety as pedestrians. Also, the students learn the parts of tIn human body and its proper care. JJeahl 8 Light girls in Health 8 class are partici- pating in a panel discussion. Those sharing in the discussion are as follows: Barbara Kalkc. Sarah Trautman, Sandra Adams, Ann Klose. Janet Schlappich. Joan Benzel, Sandra Kerner, and Anne Burkey. This class is under the direction of Mrs. Epler. 47 Ibriver £d Dl eon v Each year more schools realize the neces- sity for a driver-training course. Correct driving habits are discussed by Sherwood Mimelbcrger and Norman Burkey. Using the charts, the juniors learn effectively the theory of driver education: and each of these classes is supervised by Mr. Matthew. 7n • 7 oLJriver cun in (j Eileen Good, observed by Mr. Matthew, Susan Goldstein, and Lorraine Kramer, places her driving theories into actual practice on the training course. Without using the driver training automobile, the juniors would readily lose their textbook theory. This class is most interesting, as well as educational. 2),-Ivor Dr •ci in in a Speedometer, ammeter, odometer, and gasoline gauge are familiar terms used by driver training students. Yvonne McQuatc points to the gauges that must be known for the driver’s test. Class members are required to know all engine parts and chassis parts before driving the car. 2), river Driver Education is a course which every junior enjoys. A driver-training car is used in this course to give the students the necessary eight hours of practice behind the wheel. Here. Norman Burkey demonstrates his skill behind the wheel as he parks the driver-train- ing car. 48 ikese songs burst forth 49 First How: Larry Kline. Forres! I.eslicr. C. Frederick W ilhelm. Kay Pfaulz. Brenda Kirklioff. Susan Goldstein, Norman Burkey. Nancy S|H-icher, Betty Burkhart. Second How: Marion Lon ;. Janice Schlappirh, Linda Y eiders, Biehard Speicher, Joanne McQuale, Kuth KirkhofT. Biehard Wilhelm. Mr. Sell, advisor. Counci I Under the supervision of Mr. Sell, these sixteen members represent grades seven through twelve as the governing body of the school activities. Two Joanne McQuate and Nancy Speicher, Bulletin Board Committee Members. BBKNDA KIBKHOFF ........................ President KA PFAUTZ ........................ Vice-President SUSAN GOLDSTEIN ........................ Secretary C. FREDERICK WILHELM ................... Treasurer NOBMAN BURKEY ........................... Chaplain purposes of the Student Council are to arrange student calendar of social events and to discuss and find solutions for any problems brought before the council by faculty members or classes. 'I'he Student Council has engaged in the follow- ing activities: approving student activities, super- vising the panel discussion on yearbook covers, arranging bulletin board schedules, and attending the conference at Oley Valley High School on November 8, 1956. Norman Burkey, C. Frederick Wilhelm. Brenda Kirk- hoff. Kay Pfaulx. 50 First How: Barbara Ernst. Judy Tobias. Pauline Glosser. Nancy Bixler. Tanya Pyle. Premia KirkliofT. Second How: Kay Pfautz. Faye Tobias. Linda Weiders. Susan Coldslein. Larry Emly. Melinda W bite. Nancy Speicher. Bonnie Lucken- bill. Mae Degler. Nancy Lou Henne. AnnaMae Rieser. Judy I.uft. Carol Troutman. Beverly Phillips. Helen Reiter. Carl Long. Third How: Eileen Tobias. Jane Vi ilhelm. Kathryn Haag. Joanne McQuate. Judy Bertram. Judy Kline. Donald Keener, Kenneth Mohn. Warren Trainman. Larry Kline. Sherwood Himelbergcr, Norman Burkey. Louise Henke. Carol Hartman. Dale Henne, Richard Wilhelm, Arlene Lengel, Robert Burkey. Walter Epler, Elmer Swartz. C. Frederick Wil- helm. Standing: Joyce Delp. nn Delp, Elinor Earhart. Donna Braithwaite, Dennis Sweigart. Donald Spayd, Forrest Lesher, Barry Kraatz. Sealed: Robert Lyon, David Burkey. Music, please! These fifty-three Band members, directed by Mr. Berger, have participated in many school attd community affairs. COUNTY BAND REPRESENTATIVES On Wednesday, December 19, 1956, the Band presented “Cherubim Song” and “Three Songs for Christmas at the annual Christmas Candlelight Service in St. Thomas Union Church. Accompanied by the majorettes, the Band has also participated in a number of parades in Bern- ville, as well as in other communities. One of tin greatest events each year is the Spring Concert held in April. Summer activities consist of presenting concerts at picnics and reunions. First How: Richard Wilhelm. Susan Coldslein, Kay Pfaniz. Brenda KirkliofT. Faye Tobias, l.arry Endy. Second How: Linda Weiders. Jane Wilhelm. Nancy Speicher. Norman Burkey. Joanne McQuate. Melinda While. Bonnie Lui'kenhill. BRENDA KIRKHOFF.............................. President K PFAl TZ ........................... I ice-President SUSAN GOLDSTEIN ............................. Secretary FAYE TOBIAS ................................. Treasuret DENNIS SWEIGART ............................. Librarian First How: Patricia Kerner. Eugene Miller. Lynda Kulp. Second How: Mary Ellen Hoffman. Cleo Hoffman. Joanne Wengert. 51 First Row: Clayton Lando. Ned Gehris. Sherwood Himelherger. Warren Trautman. Jerald Hartman. Richard Rond. Second Row: Nancy Phillips. Mary Jane Mount .. Cleo Hoffman. Norman Burkey, Kay Pfaut .. Frederick Wilhelm. Brenda Kirkhoff, Dennis Sweigart, Mae Degler, Nancy Lou Hcnne, Barbara A. Hiatt. Third Row: Mr. Berger, Shelve Benzol. Klinor Farhart. Audrey Bohn, June Speicher. Arlene Lengel, Nancy Speicher. Faye Tobias, Susan Goldstein. Pauline Glosser. Judith Bertram, Yvonne McQuate. Sonja Hcnne, Barbara Burkhart. Klaine Lengel. Jane Wilhelm. Sandra Moyer. Fourth Row: Melinda White. Lynda Kulp. Elmer Swartz. Donald Spayd, Larry Leonhard. Paul Yanosik. Paul Balthaser, Norman Frantz, Paul Martin. Forrest Lesher. Joyce Delp, Eileen Good, Anna Mae Mount . Senior a i orii A Forty-six students from grades ten through twelve comprise the Senior Chorus, directed by Mr. Berger. The group participated in the annual Christmas Candlelight Service; chorus soloists were Nancy Henne, Paul Martin, C. Frederick Wilhelm, Lynda Kulp, and Jane Wilhelm. Nine chorus members represented the school in Judith Bertram, Jane Wilhelm, Warren Trautman, J. Paul Balthaser. Yvonne McQuate. Larry Leonhard, Kay Pfautz, Mr. Berger. County Chorus: Paul Martin received special recog- nition by singing in the District and All-State Choruses. COUNTY CHORUS REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Brenda Kirkhoff. Kay Pfautz, Faye Tobias. Lynda Kulp. Second Row: Forrest I.esher. Elmer Swartz, Paul Martin. J. Paul Balthaser. Dennis Sweigart. C. FREDERICK WILHELM ........................ President KAY PFAIJTZ ............................ Vice-President BRENDA KIRKHOFF.............................. Secretary DENNIS SWEIGART ............................. Treasurer NORMAN BURKEY ............................... Librarian 52 First How: Vicki White, Louise Henke. Nancy Bixler, Grace Degler. Knth KirklmlT. Donna Braithwaite. Doris Kirk- huff. Sandra Kerner. Carol Hartman. Joan Benzol. Second Row: Lynne RcImt, Barbara Ernst. Mary Ellen Hoffman, Eileen Tobias. Kathryn Haag. Kathryn Burkhart. Renee Snyder. Judith Kline, Linda Wciders, Emma Wagner. Mr. Berger. Third Row: Dale Henne, Annamac Rieser. Margaret Ann Beidler. Lula Broadwater. Richard Wilhelm. Carl Long. Gretchen Miller. Judith Luft, Ann Bender. Harold Fisher. Geraldine Bcnzel. junior a i oruA CHORUS REHEARSAL Irwin Zerbe, Richard Speieher, Ruth Kirklmff, Doris Kirk- hoff. Annamac Rieser. Linda Wciders. Barbara Ernst, Donna Braithwaitc. Nancy Bixler. DONNA BRAITHWA1TE .......................... Fresident RITU KIRKHOFF ........................ Vice-President CRACK DKCI.KK ................... Secretary-Treasurer DORIS KIRKHOFF ............................ Librarian This group from grades seven, eight, and nine are preparing themselves to enter Senior Chorus. During the holiday season the thirty members, directed by Mr. Berger, participated in the Christ- mas program. Highlights of the program were “In the Town of Bethlehem, “On a Morning Long Ago,” “Mag- num Nomen Domini,” “A Scotch Christmas Carol,” and “Deck the Hall.” The chorus rehearses every Wednesday, and the accompanist for the organization is Jane Wilhelm. 53 First Row: nna.Mae Rieser. Ann Bender. Judilli Kline, Margaret Ann Beidler. Doris Kirkhoff. Second Row: Miss Riegcl, Vicki White, Lynne Reher. Lula Broadwater. Renee Snyder. Emma Wagner, Judith Luft. Thelma Noccker. t?j JULY KLINE .............................. President ANN AM A E RIESER .................... Vice-R resident DORIS KIRKHOFF ............................. Secretary LULA BROADWATER ......................... Treasurer Emma Wagner. Thelma .Noccker. Ann Bender. These fourteen girls, supervised by Miss Riegel. have sponsored two Junior Red Cross drives and a membership drive. Also, the club filled gift boxes for foreign countries. The “Thousand Articles Project” was the mak- ing of one hundred favors pertinent to each of the following holidays: Hallowe’en, Thanksgiving, Christmas, St. Valentine’s Day. St. Patrick’s Day, and Raster. Three hundred place mats and one hundred birthday greetings were made from appro- priate patterns of wallpaper, on which hits of lace and ribbon were placed. Lula Broadwater. Doris Kirkhoff, Viola Smith, Renee Snyder. 51 Urst How: l.arry Klin� . Paul Marlin. Forrest lx � her. Frederick Wilhelm. J. Paul Balthaser. Elmer Swartz. Dennis Sweigart. Second How: Richard Horn). Ned (ieliris. Norman Frantz, Ted Shears. Richard Speicher. Robert Zerbe. Mr. Sell. Training students to operate and repair the audio-visual equipment of the school is one of the main purposes of the Audio-Visual Club. Organ- izer! by Mr. Sell, the club supplies operators for classes and extra-curricular programs. These students also operated the projector for P.T.A. programs, and they also operated the public address system at school and at the churches. The group made cord holders for all extension cords. Pile candid pictures show members inspecting the new Argus C-3 camera. Dennis Sweigart. J. Paul Balthaser. C. Frederick Wilhelm. Ted Shears. 55 Dennis Sweigart. J. Paul Balthaser. Robert Zerbe. C. FREDERICK WILHELM................... President FORREST I.ESHER .................. Vice-President J. PAUL BALTHASER ..................... Secretary PAUL MARTIN ........................... Treasurer ELMER SWARTZ ........................... Chaplain First Row: Herman Dcgler, Ronald KirkliolT, Kent Steinliauer, Jerald Hartman, Warren Hartman. La Verne Koenig, William Kpler, Donald Spayd, Harry Speicher, Edmund Yost. Second Row: Haymond Kantner, Carl Oxenreider, Larry l.uckenhill, Bruce Good, Walter Kpler, Mr. Sleppy, advisor. 3. 3.-A. CLl Warren Hartman. Jerald Hartman, Donald Spayd. La Verne Koenig conducts meeting; First Row: Carl Oxen- reider. Evan LaFollette, Jerald Hartman, Warren Hartman, Ronald KirkhofT. Second Row: Donald Spayd. Larry Luck- enbill, Carl Lachman. LaVERNE KOENIG .......................... President WARREN HARTMAN ..................... Vice-President JERALD HARTMAN .......................... Secretary : N LaFOLLETTE ....................... Treasurer KENT STEINHAUER .......................... Reporter DONALD SPAYD ............................. Sentinel The primary purpose of the Future Farmers of America is . . to practice brotherhood, honor rural opportunities and responsibilities, and develop those qualities of leadership which a Future Farmer should possess.” The group participated in the following: a County Farmer Degree meeting on February 14, 1957, the F.F.A. county basketball tournament, distribution of farm seeds from eastern states, and an April dance. During the summer the club, supervised by Mr. Sleppy, will hold F.F.A. picnics and tours. 56 Nancy Speicher, Brenda Kirkhoff. Mrs. Killer. Advisor; Lynda Kulp, Melinda While. JJom cm a 9 Nancy Speichcr. Melinda While, Lynda Kulp. Brenda Kirkhoff. Nancy Speicher. Melinda While, Lynda Kulp. Brenda Kirkhoff. BRENDA KIRKHOFF ................................. President MELINDA WHITE .............................. Vice-President LYNDA KULP ...................................... Secretary NANCY SPEICHER .................................. Treasurer Mrs. Hitter’s Homemaking Club members help needy persons, raise money to entertain the parents by taking them to New York at Easter, celebrate the festive seasons in different ways, and learn to have a good time economically. The Hallowe’en season was celebrated by the making of candy apples, which were sold to stu- dents. The four club members also made Christmas cookies that were sold to students or given to needy families. “Fantasy Land”, the club s dance, was held on Friday. January 25. 1957. All of the club’s activities have been successful, even though the help was limited. o I First Row: Jane Wilhelm, Kulh KirkliofT, Patricia Kerner. Kay Pfautz. Susan Goldstein, Kileen G khI. Second Row: Melinda White. Man- Ellen Huffman, Maney l,ou llenne. Faye Tobias. Pauline Sonon. June Speicher. Sally Trautman, Edith Moore. Acting as temporary faculty advisor. Mr. Klinger has arranged schedules for the club members. The members have compiled a list of hooks that should be purchased for the new library. Mr. Rohrbach has expressed his desire for a complete, up-to-date library with all available facilities. When the new library is Iniill. the Library Club members will assist in arranging a convenient library filing plan. “Your book will be due in two weeks . . .” or “Sign your card, please can be heard every noon in the library. Fourteen girls serve as librarians; their main duties have consisted of checking books in and out of the library, keeping shelves clean and in order, replacing books on the shelves, and keep- ing the accession hook current with titles of newly- acquired books. Kay Pfautz. Susan Goldstein. Faye Tobias. Nancy Lou Hcnnc. Do First Row: Marlene Rentschler. Patricia Kerner, Kay Pfautz, Kilecn Tobias, Yvonne McQuate. Second Row: Barbara Ernst, Judith Bertram. Jane Wilhelm. Donna Braitbwaite. Mr. Berber. m UAlC During club periods ka Pfautz. llie presi- dent. conducis ihc tneelings of llic Music Club, supervised In Mr. Berger. These club members have considerable interest in music: and belonging to this organization, the girls can express themselves musically. Girls from ninth through eleventh grades are represented in this club and they have completed the following projects: purchase of new records, lag Day for the girls, and “Tag Day for the boys. Music Club Tag Day” “Tag Day” gave the students a chance to have their books carried to all their classes by the l ersons tagged for the day. This was one fund- raising activity that enabled the club members to attend a concert. Patricia Kerner. Jane Wilhelm. Yvonne McQuate. Kay Pfautz. 59 First How: Larry Luckenhill, Clco Hoffman, Paul Marlin. Frederick Wilhelm. Brenda KirkliofT, Dennis Sweigarl, LaVerne Koenig. Nancy Lou Henne, Forrest Lesher. Second How: Mr. Brown, Kaye Tobias. Donald Spayd, Nancy Phillips. Mary Jane Mount ., Joanne Wengert, Saralt Fox, Brenda Brehm, Paul Yanosik, Jerald Hartman, Carl Oxcnreidor, Elmer Swartz, Patricia Doganes, Mr. Matthew, Mae Degler. Barbara A. Blatt. Shirley Bender. Mr. Klinger. Lite PENNANT staff and committees include the following: co-editors, Brenda KirkliofT and Dennis Sweigarl; lay-out editor, LaVerne Koenig; asso- ciate lay-out editors, Nancy Lou Henne and Patricia Doganes; feature editor, C. Frederick Wilhelm; sports co-editors, Forrest Lesher and Larry Lucken- bill; staff secretary, Faye Tobias; artists, Brenda Brehm and Joanne Wengert: snapshot editor. Elmer Swartz; business manager, Paul Martin: associates, Donald Spayd and Cleo Hoffman. Committees and members are SENIORS: Shirley Bender and Mae Degler; CLASSES: Barbara A. Blatt and Nancy Phillips; ACTIVITIES: Carl Oxen- reider and Paul Yanosik: CURRICULA: Mary Jane Mount and Sarah Fox; SPORTS: Jerald Hartman. Under the supervision of Mr. Klinger and Mr. Matthew the group met evenings to prepare the publication. The photographer was Mr. Leon Himel- berger; the engraver, Mrs. Kathryn Gehret. Mr. Klinger. Elmer Swartz, Brenda Kirkhoff. PENNANT Meeting 60 First Row: Virginia Reed. Larry Lconhurd, Susan Goldstein, Frederick Wilhelm, Mae Degler, Eileen Good. Stewart Bradman, Elinor Karhart, Elmer Swartz. Second Row: Dennis Sweigarl, Mary Ellen Hoffman. Brenda Brelim, Joanne Wengert. Nancy Phillips. Mary Jane Mount ., Barbara A. Blatt. Cleo Mollman. Nancy Lou Henne, For real Lesher, Paul Martin, Brenda KirkhofT, Faye Tobias, Rebecca Moore, Mr. Klinger, advisor. Third Row: Ruth KirkhoiT. Shelve Benzol, Larry Kline. Ned Gehris, Melinda White, Mary Lou HofTert, Sally Care, June Speicher, Joy Tobias. Grace Degler. Every first and third Friday, the members meet to prepare assignments, collect news, prepare news- paj er dummy, and edit articles. Mrs. Mooney super- vised the typing of all newspaper copy. The editorial staff and their positions are as follows: co-editors, C. Frederick Wilhelm, Mae Degler; assistants, Susan Goldstein, Eileen Good; hoys’ sports editor, Forrest Lesher; girls’ sports editor. Shelve Benzel; feature co-editors. Nancy Lou Henne and Faye Tobias; business managers. Brenda KirkhofT, Dennis Sweigarl. C. Frederick Wilhelm, Mae Degler. co-editors. Mae Degler. Eileen Good. Lewis Sauer. Stewart Bradman. Grace Degler. Sally (.'are. Newspaper deadline—Friday! Every second Wednesday of each month, the PENiVGUIN, the school newspaper, is distributed to the student body. This year’s club, advised by Mr. Klinger, has fulfilled the goal of having the newspaper printed instead of mimeographed. The paper was printed at Hamburg by the Hamburg Item. 61 first liow: Leslie Weidman, Sherwood Himell erger. Warren Trainman. I.arrv Leonhard. (� erald Luckenbill. Kenneth Molin. Harry Kraal . Second How: Harry Del| . David Hurkey. I.arry Miller. Norman Hurkey. Douglas Adam. Mr. Mai- I hew. advisor. NORMAN HURKEY ..................................... I resident LARRY LEONHARD .............................. I ice-President J. PAUL HALTHASER ......................... Secretary-Treasurer I.arry Leonhard, Leslie Weidman. Douglas Adam. David Hurkey. Paul Zerbe. equipment. They insure proper care and storage of all athletic gear. Their special projects through- out the year included seeding the soccer field and liming the baseball diamond. The club meets on alternate Friday mornings. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to this organization for creating the added interest in sports in our school. Working with the Sports Leader Club, the members have officiated at noon- time bounce volleyball games. Larry Leonhard, Norman Hurkey. Sherwood Himelherger, Warren Trainman. The members of the Sports Booster Club, under the supervision of Mr. Matthew, are the official managers of the school athletic field and sports 62 First Hoic: Evelyn Oswald. Virginia Herd, Belly Burkhart. Pauline Sonon. Shirley Bender. Joyce Delp. Mae Degler, Keheeca Moore. Second Row. Arlene Lengel. Patricia Doganes. Audrey Bolin. Joanne .McQiiate, Sarah Fox. Pauline (dos- ser. Mary Spease. F.laine Lengel, Cleo Hodman. Shelve Benzel. Mrs. F.pler. Mae Degler SHIRLKY BENDER .................................... President PAULINE SONON ............................... I ice-President JOYCE DEEP .............................. Secretary-Treasurer To develop leadership and to supervise activities for noon-time recreation are two main purposes of the Sports Leader Club, supervised by Mrs. F.pler. The twenty-seven members sponsored a dance, “Presley’s Platter Review”, on November 30, 1956: the girls have joined Mr. Brown's group for archery instructions. Archery is a new activity at tin? school; all groups have shown great interest in this new sport. Pauline Glosser. Mae Degler. Cleo Hodman. Pauline Sonon. Sarah Fox. Officiating for bounce volleyball is another re- sponsibility of the sports leaders. The group meets every other Friday, and included in their work is playing hasehall and basketball. 63 Anna Mae Mount ., Nancy Lou Henne, Barbara A. Blatt. Faye Tobias, Mrs. Mooney, advisor; Mary Jane Mount ., Nancy Phillips. Jy nng The Typing Club consists of six members from grades eleven and twelve. The primary purpose of the club is to type work for the other clubs, or- ganizations, teachers, and tin; school. This club holds its meetings every two weeks in M rs. Mooney’s classroom, where the club mem- bers are assigned their various articles. Special recognition should he given to the Typ- ing Club, as well as to the typing classes, for the excellent co-operation they have given the PENN- GUIN club during the past year. They have excelled other schools in typing accuracy and neatness for the preparation of newspaper copy. First Row: Anna Mae Mount .. Faye Tobias. Mary Jane Mount . Second Row: Barbara A. Blatt. Nancy Phillips. Nancy l.ou Henne, Mrs. Mooney, Mr. Klinger. Nancy l.ou Henne, Faye Tobias. Anna Mac Mount .. Mary Jane Mount .. 64 7Ae goal is perfection in harmony and style SPORTS 65 Harry I)elp Leslie Weidman Sherwood 11 imel herder Norman Hurkey Soccer Practice ? Jjoccer At the beginning of another school term, the soccer season was eagerly opened. Having lost eight starting players through graduation, we found that the season looked none too hopeful. Caught with an inexperienced team, the Wildcats ended the season with one win, eight losses, and three ties. After opening the '56 season with a loss to Perry, 2-0. the boys with educated feet tied Ml. Penn with a score of 1 1 in a hard-fought contest in which the goal was made by Leslie Weidman. The third battle which was played at Bethel, our greatest rival, was one of the hardest fought games that resulted in a tie. 0-0. The next game was played against Fleetwood's team that won the county championship. This game was lost by a score of 3-0. First How: Irwin Zerhe. Leslie Weidman. Forrest Leslier. Elmer Swartz. Larry Kline. Second How: Warren Trautman, Kohert Zerlie, Gerald l.uckenhill. LaVerne Koenig, Kenneth MmIiii. Barry Delp. Mr. Matthew, coach. Third How: Frederick Wilhelm. Ned Gehris, Douglas dam. Donald Spayd, Paul Yanosik. Larry l.uckenhill. Norman Hurkey. Sherwood Himel- herger. 66 Gerald I.uckenbill Elmer Swart . Forrest Lesher Leslie Weidman Playing Schuylkill Valley, the hoys were the vic- tors with a score of 1-0. Penn-Bernville was next opposed by Exeter at home; however, the Wildcats lost by a score of 1-0. Hamburg was the next en- counter. which was a rough struggle for the players. The game was won by Hamburg. 2-0. Twin Valley was our next opposition. Because of wet grounds, both teams were severely handicapped. Twin Valley scored and won, 4-0. Next, we faced Daniel Boone. 'Phis was another hard-fought game: but failing to score, our team was defeated by a score of 2-0. In the following game we scored, but the final score was the fol- lowing: Oley—3: Penn-Bernville—1. In the final game at Conrad Wciscr the Wildcats played a good defensive game with a final score of 0-0. The high scorer for the soccer season was I � slie Weidman. Larry Luckcnbill and LaVerne Koenig were the co-captains of Penn- Bernville's soccer team. The following represent the scores for the soccer season- 0 2 Penn-Bernville 0 Perry 2 1 Ml. Penn 1 0 Bethel 0 0 . 3 Penn-Bernville 1 Schuylkill Valley . 0 Penn-Bernville 0 Exeter 1 0 2 Penn-Bernville 0 Twin Valiev I Penn-Bernville 0 Daniel Boone 2 Penn-Bernville 1 Oley 3 Penn-Bernville 0 Conrad Weiser 0 Donald Spayd Paul Yanosik First How: Jack Kexrode, David Bringart, Neil Stupp, Jim Kctncr. Sherwood Himelberger, Norman (turkey, Kenneth Bashore. Second How: Mr. Hess. Robert Kline. Robert Bochmer, Gerry Morgan, Riehard Weidncr, Donald Spayd, Forrest Lcsher, Mark Olesh, Robert Bender. Mr. Matthew. Third How: Robert Wolfe. Henry Bohn, Nelson Beidler, David Sweigart, l.arry Royer. I.arrv Luckenbill, Walter Brown. Jerald Heckman. David Burkey. Norman Frantz. Penn-Bernville’s baseball team was combined with the Bethel team to form the Tulpehocken Trojans. The Trojans had a successful season that ended with six wins and two losses. The two losses were to Hamburg, who won the division title. Also, the Trojans played in four practice games, which were won by the Trojans. The baseball team was coached by two experi- enced faculty members: Mr. Matthew of Penn Bernville and Mr. Hess of Bethel. The pitching and hitting ability of Robert Kline spurred the team to its many victories. Tulpehocken 5 Schuylkill Valley .... .... 2 Tulpehocken 6 Twin Valley .... 3 Tulcphockcn 12 Conrad Weiser .... 2 Tulpehocken 1 Hamburg .... 4 Tulpehocken 8 Schuylkill Valley .... .... 2 Tulpehocken 11 Twin Valley .... 0 Tulpehocken 14 (ionrad Weiser .... 2 Tulpehocken 3 Hamburg .... 5 Larry Luckcnbill Forrest Lesher Donald Spayd Norman Burkey 68 This year, the first one for Field Hockey at Penn-Bernville, proved to he successful and excit- ing for the girl athletes. Mrs. Epler, coach, has an- nounced the following scores: Pcnn-Bemville......... 0 Governor Mifilin... 1 1 1 1 Olev o Penn-Bernville 1 Hamburg 1 'Flic highest scorer of the season was Joyce Delp. who made two goals. First Rote: Betty Burkhart, Nancy Speichcr, Barbara A. Blatt. Anna Mae Mount .. Sandra Moyer. Melinda White, Joanne Wengcrt, Brenda Brchm. Second Row: Joyce Delp. Virginia Reed. Audrey Bohn. Mary Jane Mount , Carol Phillips. Joanne McQuate, Brenda KirkhofT. Third Row: Rebecca Moore. Shirley Bender. Jane Wilhelm. Yvonne McQuate. Pauline Sonon, Barbara J. Blatt. Arlene Lengel. Elinor Earhart. Lorraine Kramer. Joy Tobias, Mrs. Epler, coach; missing from picture, Mae Degler. 69 V' First Row: Eileen Good. Barbara A. Blatt, Virginia Reed. Lorraine Kramer, Joanne Wengerl. Shirley Bender, Cleo IhdTman. Brenda Brelim. Rebecca Moore. Barbara J. Blau. Patricia Dogancs. Second Row: Mae Drgler, Elinor Karhart. Jane Wilhelm. Audrey Bolm. Arlene Lengel, Betty Burkhart. Nancy Speicher. Yvonne McQuate, Pauline Sonon. Sarah Fox. Mrs. Epler, coach. Qirh’SoftlJt The girls' varsity softball team for this year has had a limited schedule. Rather than having a heavy varsity schedule, these girls were asked to coach intramural softball teams made up of the girls of all grades. These games were played after school. This type program has enabled more girls to participate in this sport. At the same time, the pro- gram has developed leadership among the girls who are willing to assume the responsibility of coaching an intramural team. Mrs. Epler has supervised the teams arid their progress during softball season. Nancy Speicher Mac Deglcr June Speicher Carol Phillips Barbara J. Blatt 70 active melodies received a qreat applause ACTIVITIES 71 MA 13, 1956. Last year’s May Queen, Evelyn Larkin, was attended by Carol Tobias, maid of honor; and the remaining senior girls served as attendants. The May Pole Dance, presented by the ninth and tenth grade girls, was a main feature of the afternoon. The en- tire affair was enjoyed immensely by both the parents and the pupils. SEPTEMBER 4, 1956. The beginning of a school term is anxiously anticipated by all students, especially the new elementary pupils. This candid indicates a “slight”’ desire to be- gin studying. Here we can see the profound thirst for knowledge characteristic of all stu- dents! The progressive study of reading, writ- ing. and arithmetic will begin shortly. NOVEMBER 2. 1956. The “Witches’ Sere- nade”—the Hallowe’en dance sponsored by the sophomores—was the first dance of the school year. Corn shocks, skeletons, pump- kins, cats, and black and orange streamers produced a bewitching atmosphere. As the students entered the cafeteria, each was given a miniature goblin’s hat as a favor. NOVEMBER 8. 1956. Pcnn-Bernville’s Stu- dent Council members participated in (he Berks County Student Activities Conference at Olcy High School. Council members re- turned with many suggestions about improv- ing school life. At the meeting the students received ideas for fund-raising activities, dances, and school conduct. 72 NOVEMBER 29, 1956. Do you swear to fairly try this case? . . . was asked the jurors in the Junior Class play, “The Night of Janu- ary 16th . These jurors were selected from the audience, and their verdict of “not guilt) has undergone much controversy. This thril- ling murder trial is still being discussed in the community. Nice work. Juniors! NOVEMBER 29. 1956. The PENNANT fund gained $672.51 from the annual maga- zine campaign, the total sales of which amounted to $2,615.16. The publishing com- pany representative, Mr. Camber, presented a radio to Richard Bond, who collected $151.19 during the drive. Richard poses with C. Fred Wilhelm, who was the mystery stu- dent. and last year's winner Ned Cehris. DECEMBER 17, 1956. Should yearbook covers he school colors or class colors? The Student Council supervised this panel dis- cussion concerning the covers. Voting was held in the homerooms afterwards. Defend- ing school colors were Susan Goldstein, Larry Kline, and Kay Pfautz. Speaking for class colors were Dennis Sweigart, Brenda kirk- hofT. and Jerald Hartman. DECEMBER 19, 1956. Candlelight, a choir processional to “Adeste Fidelis”, familiar carols, old seasonal hymns, soloists, instru- mental music—all were part of the annual Christmas service held in St. Thomas Church. The junior and senior choruses, as well as the hand, were directed by Mr. Berger. 73 DECEMBER 22. 1956. “Silver Bells”, the Senior Class dance, ushered in the holiday season with an orchestra and festive decora- tions. Students and alumni danced and joined in the pre-Christinas merrymaking, for this Saturday evening event attracted many alum- ni. This was another successful school affair. FEBRUARY 8, 1957. Archery made its initial appearance at Penn-Bernville! The Archery Club has been started under the supervision of Mrs. Epler and Mr. Brown. This new club has been received with great enthusiasm by the students and the faculty members. Tournaments are now being planned by the group. FEBRUARY 15, 1957. Cupid’s Corner was a popular spot for those attending “Heart’s Fantasy , the Junior Class dance. Hearts, cupids, red candles, while candles, balloons, and colorful streamers formed the Valentine motif. Johnny Hartman and Jane Wilhelm reigned as King and Queen of Hearts. FEBRUARY 18, 1957. The Merchandise Club, conducted by the seniors to raise money for the PENNANT, began in November for fourteen weeks. Mr. Landis has just congratu- lated the two top salesmen; for their outstand- ing achievement, Carl Oxenreidcr received a wrist watch; and Elmer Swartz, a clock radio. 74 MARCH 5, 7. 8, 1957. The year’s debate problem was “Should the Hungarian refu- gees be allowed to enter the United States? Affirmative speakers included Susan Gold- stein. C. Frederick Wilhelm, and Nancy Lou Hennc. The following were negative speakers: Brenda KirkhofT, Faye Tobias, and Mae Dcgler. These debates were held at Conrad- Weiser. Bethel, and Penn-Bernville. ABRIL 11, 1957. “Take drastic action—beg. borrow, or steal!” refers to Paul Martin's stealing long trousers from LaVerne Koenig. The theft occurred after Joanne Wengert shouted to Paul in “We Shook the Family Tree”, a comedy in three acts. The seniors also presented “Night Scene , a tragedy in one act. APRIL. 1957. This month welcomed the fifth annual Spring Band Concert. Mr. Russell Berger directed many marches, overtures and other selections which included Ave Maria, Concerto Petite, and Burlesca. Everyone en- joyed this afternoon of music. Refreshments were served during intermission by the Band Boosters. MAY, 1957. “Washington, here we come!” Arriving before any other senior, Larry Luckcnhill waits anxiously for the chartered bus to begin the early morning Senior Class trip. A crowded itinerary will include visiting the United Stales Capital, the Supreme Court, Washington Monument, and Arlington Ceme- tery. MAY, 1957. Corsages, evening gowns, and an orchestra create the atmosphere—a semi- formal scene—for the Junior-Senior Prom. Since the senior year is filled with numerous activities, the Seniors appreciate the dance sponsored by the Junior Class. This night of relaxation proves to he the most exciting event of the year. MAY 24. 1957. Graduation preparations— Paul Martin. Brenda Brehm. and timer Swartz try on their caps and gowns. Com- mencement exercises are almost here, and the gowns must fit properly. After strenuously working in all the year’s activities, the seniors have reached the time for their final plans. MAY 26, 1957. Baccalaureate service—an important occasion for all seniors—reflects the true spiritual message essential for con- tinued growth as alumni of Penn-Bern ville. Within a few days, after graduation exercises, these same students will begin their careers as adults. MAY' 31, 1957. The underclassmen, having turned in hooks and cleaned desks, have re- ceived their report cards; and they are leav- ing school for the summer vacation. The seniors, having completed the final day in high school, are leaving school for the last time. Their prelude has ended, and their sym- phony has now begun. 76 Die WuiicJJJiitory. of tie CLii of 1957 Our musical career was begun in First grade with Cleo Hoffman, Brenda Kirkhoff, Donald Spayd, Dennis Sweigart, Faye Tobias, Joanne Wen- ger!, and C. Frederick Wilhelm. This group par- ticipated in the Rhythm Band under the direction of Mrs. Emily Holtzman. In Third grade Larry Luckenbill joined us from Centre Township. Another musician joined us in Fourth grade, Barbara A. Blatt; and Elmer Swartz joined us in sixth grade from Muhlenberg. Seventh grade found an added musician, Patricia Doganes. In Ninth grade, our musical group was joined by Brenda Brehm. Mae Dcgler, Sarah Fox, Jerald Hartman, Nancy Lou Henne, LaVerne Koenig. For- rest Lesher, Paul Martin, and Nancy Phillips from Jefferson Township; Shirley Bender also arrived from Bern Township. One of the first undertakings of our Freshman class was the election of officers for the year. Brenda Kirkhoff was chosen president; C. Frederick Wilhelm, vice-president; Faye Tobias, secretary; and Robert Bender, treasurer. We spon- sored a dance entitled “Crystal Ball.” We had also taken a trip to Philadelphia to see some of the actual places where important events had occurred. We visited important points, such as Independence Hall and the Franklin Institute. Under the guidance of Mr. Matthew, our Tenth grade presented a “Beat the Clock” assembly pro- gram. Mary Jane Mount , joined us from Marion Township. We sponsored a dance with the theme of “Enchanted Evening.” Activities of the class were under the direction of Brenda Kirkhoff, pres- ident; C. Frederick Wilhelm, vice-president; Faye Tobias, secretary; Dennis Sweigart, treasurer; and Brenda Brehm. chaplain. As we came nearer and nearer to our finale, we were joined by Paul Yanosik. Under the guidance of Mr. Sell, in our Junior year we selected our class rings, sponsored the Junior Prom, and presented our play “Marry Them Off”. The officers of the Junior class were as follows: Brenda Kirkhoff, President; C. Frederick Wilhelm, vice-president; Faye Tobias, secretary; Dennis Sweigart, treasurer: and Joan Houck, chaplain. We are now in the last strain of the finale. With Brenda Kirkhoff, president; Paul Martin, vice- president; Faye Tobias, secretary; Forrest Lesher, treasurer; and Joanne Wengert, chaplain; we spon- sored the Silver Bells” dance. As seniors we are very active in school and county musical functions. There were representatives in all-county hand, all- county chorus. One member also participated in Eastern District Chorus and All-State Chorus. Looking hack over the years, our musicians have been very active and will continue to carry their harmony through the years. Donald Spayd Mrs. Julius Goldstein Elaine Lon gel La Verne Koenig Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tobias Faye Tobias Carol and Marvin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Bare Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sloppy Mr. and Mrs. Warren Trautman Mr. and Mrs. George L. Weiders Merrill Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hcnne Shirley Bender Mae Degler Mr. and Mrs. Royce Haag Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Martin Paul Martin Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Rohrhach Mr. and Mrs. Merle Koldliepp Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheetz Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tobias Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. John Schadc Brenda KirklmfT Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. KirkbotT Betty J. Koenig Barry C. Himmelherger Kenneth F. Lain Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Showers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buhhenmoyer Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Buhhenmoyer Mr. and Mrs. Allison Stoudt Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kalbach Mrs. Maine S. Bright Fred W. Hommas Rev. and Mrs. Frank W. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ruth Violet M. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Herman Degler Warren Trautman, General Merchandise Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Troutman Dr. and Mrs. George A. Dunkelbcrger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faust C. Frederick Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Mogel Mr. ami Mrs. Clifford Wengert Forrest F. Lesher Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Lesher Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bender Dennis P. Sweigart Richard dcB Bertolette. M.D. Cleo A. Hoffman Nancy Lou Hcnne Mary Ann Derr Loretta Derr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luckenhill Larry C. Luckenhill Mr. and Mrs. John A. Endy Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mongol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Katz Danny Bagenstose James A. Barr Donald F. Kline Mrs. Mabel Moll Mr. and Mrs. Lammas Klopp Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Speicher Mr. and Mrs. John Balt baser Marilyn Ballhascr Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Clay Calvin R. Bender Carl A. Oxenreider Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schutle Charles .. Martin Mr. and Mrs. George S. Reppert Mrs. Ella Rothermol Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matthew Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hiesler Bernville Motors Family Gift Shop Henry H. J. Sheetz Lindy’s Portable Welding Mr. and Mrs. William Kline Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Messner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruth Mr. and Mrs. George Risen brown Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Fox Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keener Penn Engraving Company Mrs. Kathryn E. Geliret Mr. and Mrs. John Luckenhill Geraldine Luckenhill llenne’s Service and Luncheonette Bernville Barber Shop Elmer M. Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Henry I.. Troutman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Sweigert Anna Kline Landis and Landis John E. Fox Harms Hosiery Co.. Inc. Kirkhoff Furniture Store Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Wilhelm Wayne Koenig, State Farm Insurance Roy Buhhenmoyer Larry I). Klinger Russell I.. Berger 79 Printed and Serviced by The Kutztown Publishing Company Kutztvwn, Pa. i I M ✓ ✓ 8 0 BELONGING ADJACENT COUNTY OF --6 0 G ■VCI x it� at C TOPOGRAPHICAL AND BOUNDARY SURVEY OF PROPERTY TO THE STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING AUTHORITY SITUATE TO THE BOROUGH OF BERNVILLE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF PENN. 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