Tulpehocken High School - Yearbook (Bernville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

FOREWORD Life itself with its constant changes of scenes and characters is suggestive in the use of Drama as the theme of the 1953 Pennant. Work, arts, activities, and social life of the pupils of Pcnn-Bernvillc will be portrayed in its entirety from the early stages of childhood until intellectual and scholastic achievements have been attained. Emotions are stirred as the pages reveal a series of real events from tragedy to comedy, showing its human and original actors, influenced by their directors, the faculty. Entertainment for all ages is the purpose of this issue of the Pennant. PENN-BERNVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BERNVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA PENNANT Volume X T wo DEDICATION MRS. EMILY M. HOLTZMAN Mrs. Emily M. Holtzmon has followed the progress of the Class of 1958 from the time we were first-graders at Pcnn-Bcrnvillc. Over this period of time, she has had ample opportunity to observe our successes and failures; and we have had sufficient time to notice her enthusiosm as a teacher. During her years of teaching, Mrs. Holtzman has demonstrated special attributes that a good teacher must have. In addition to her professional years at Pcnn-8crnvillc, she has been first-grodc tcocher and elementory principal at West Reading, substitute high-school teacher for many county schools, and private music teacher. Then, too, she has performed as pianist for St. James Church, West Reading, and Phillips Dramatic School, Reading, Pennsylvania. In any situation, Mrs. Holtzmon has everyone's special commendation for outstanding performance as a teacher. Three ADMINISTRATION ......... They have directed our minds. SENIORS .................... This is our final performance. UNDERCLASSES ............. These have been our understudies. CURRICULA ............... These have been our major roles. CLUBS............................Page 4 These provided intermission from our classes. ATHLETICS ...................Page J Here we have performed between the scene. v . FEATURE ..................... i -' -This is .what we have done offstage. TULPEHOCKEN AREA JOINT SCHOOL BOARD a i ’ 1 First Row: Eugene Sweigert, Kenneth Good, Horry Ebling, Herman Noll, George Beidler, George Spannuth, Mrs. Mac Streaker, Walter Rohrbach, Mrs. William Scigfried, Harry Ensmingcr. Second Row: Herbert Deck, Dawson Harnish, Dr. Georqc Sebastian. Howard Bolsbough, Leonard LaFolletc, Jay Himcl- berger, Alvin Zerbe, Raymond Mohn, Clarence Mcngcl, Rev. Frank W. Ruth, Henry Ziegler, Edwin Showers, Floyd Koenig, Carl Brown, Alvin Morgan. To the Class of 1958: You have chosen drama as the theme for your 1958 PENNANT. I have reviewed your plans for this school annual a number of times with your faculty advisor, and I have seen some of the advance work you have done on it. I am sure it will be not only an attractive book but also a book with a timely message for you, the Class of 1958, and for those who will be seniors in future years. As you approach the threshold of graduation, have you reflected on the characters you have played in the drama of life up to this important turning point? Have you tried to imagine the parts you will play on the great stage where your lives of the future will be acted? Now the i -oortant thing is that the individual part you will be , g is not a fictional someone else but a certain real . unique individual—you. Every teacher who has touched your life has, in a way, helped you to be prepared for the great drama of life itself. Although there is bound to be a measure of tragedy in the lives of all of us, you know that you have our sincere best wishes and that we are confident each of you will achieve a generous measure of success. Walter A. Rohrbach Six MR. WALTER A. ROHRBACH B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College; M. Ed., Pennsylvania State University; Temple University Assistant Supervising Principal MRS. IRENE T. HASSLER B.S., Millersville State Teachers College; M. Ed., Temple Univervsity Elementary Principal CREDITS To our production managers, Mr. Walter A. Rohrbach and Mrs. Irene T. Hassler, we extend our sincere appre- ciation. Their profound interest in all classes and faculty members has pro- duced a successful drama of school life. Mrs. Anna L. Kohlhepp, our efficient stage manager, has given her assistance during the entire school year. Between acts she has done much to create a more pleasant and easier school day for each of us. Seven MRS. ANNA L. KOHLHEPP School Secretory MRS. NANCY G. REIFSNYDER B.S., Mus. Ed., Susquehanna University; Albright College; Pennsylvania State University Elementary Music MR. RUSSELL L. BERGER B.S., West Chester State Teachers College American History, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Music Club, Junior Chorus, Senior Chorus, Band MRS. CHARLOTTE M. KOHL B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College Art, Art Club MRS. EVELYN I. MOONEY B.S., Bloomsburg State Teachers College Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Typing, General Business Training, Typing Club, Embroidery Club Eight MRS. EMILY M. HOLTZMAN K.S. N.S., Kutztown; University of Pennsylvania; Drcxcl Institute of Technology Grade 1 MRS. MILDRED S. HOLTZMAN B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College Grade 2 MRS. FERN E. RITTER B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; Pennsylvania State University; Drcxcl Institute of Technology Homcmaking, Vocational Homcmaking, Homemoking Club, Chefs' Club, Cafeteria MRS. GLADYS L. EPLER B.S., West Chester Stotc Teachers College; Albright College; Pennsylvania State University Physical Education, Health, Field Hockey Coach, Softball Coach, Sports Leader Club Nine MRS. ELLA A. M. ROTHERMEL B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College Grade 5 MRS. MARGARET S. KREITLER B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College Grade 6 MRS. ESTHER H. ERNST B.S., Kent State University; Kutztown State Teachers College; Ohio State University Grade 3 MRS. SARA B. NOLL B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College Grade 4 T en MR. RALPH E. SLEPPY B.S., Pennsylvania State University Giadc 8A, homeroom; Industrial Arts, Vocational Aqriculture, F.F.A., Junior F.F.A. MRS. LAURA E. LUTZ A.B., Albright College Grade 8B, homeroom; German, Latin, Sr. Library Club, Jr. Library Club MISS STELLA M. RIEGEL B.S., Kutzfown State Teachers College; Pennsylvania Stote University Grade 7A, homeroom; Language Arts, Social Studies, Red Cross Club, Dramatics Club g MR. WILLIAM H. KAISER B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College; N.Y.U.; I. C. S.; Wyomissing Polytechnical Institute Grade 7B, homeroom; Arithmetic, General Mathematics, Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry, Ruler and Compass Club E loven MR. RUSSELL K. TROUT B.S., Cornell University Grade 11, homeroom; Mathematics, Science, Audio-Visual MR. HAROLD E. MATTHEW B.S., East Stroudsburg Grade 12. homeroom; Physical Education. Health. General Science, Driver Training, Soccer Coach, Baseball Coach, Sports Booster, PENNANT, Student Council MR. LARRY D. KLINGER A.B., Franklin and Marshall College; Graduate Study, George Washington University Grade 9, homeroom; Language Arts, English, PENN-QUIN PENNANT MR. WILLIAM B. STOVER B.S., Kutzfown State Teachers College Grade 10, homeroom; Sociol Studies, Student Council, Hi-Y Club, Debate Club T welve Left to Right: Dr. George A. Dunkclbcrger, Miriam Boltz, Miss Dorothy M. Goodhart (conducting tuberculin test). Left to Right: Glenn Fox, Donald Kramer, James Bertram, Mrs. Irene M. Haag (conducting tuberculin test). Mrs. Irene M. Haag R.N., Hahnemann School of Nursing Student: Lee Kerner School Physician: Dr. George A. Dunkclbcrger B.S., Muhlenberg College; M.D., University of Pennsylvania Thirteen Raymond Mohn. Their cheerful personalities and efficient work should set an example for all of us. Each doy, under the supervision of Mrs. Ritter, they manage to prepare delicious and nourishing meals. Mr. John Endy, our custodian, docs on excellent job of keeping our school clean. John can usually be seen cleaning or doing some repairs around the school. Also, he docs a splendid job of keeping the school worm. John deserves the respect and co-operation of all the students in the school. To the first persons we sec in the morning and the last we sec in the evening, thank you! Our bus drivers. Jack Reed, Ralph Kissling, Louie Porto, John Endy, Mrs. Ralph Kissling, and Worrcn Merkel, have made each day's trips pleasant and safe ones. Fourteen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Pauline Glosser, Treasurer; Kay Pfautz, President; Norman Burkey, Vice-president; Joyce Delp, Chaplain; Susan Goldstein, Secretary. CHARTER MEMBERS Left to Right: Norman Burkey, Susan Goldstein, Pauline Sonon, Arlene Lcngcl, Lorraine Kramer, Koy Pfautz, Ronald Kirkhoff, Sherwood Himclbergcr. Sixteen NORMAN RAYMOND BURKEY Tipper Basketball 1; Sports Booster 1, 2, 3 president; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 president; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4 president; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 co-captain; class vice-president 1, 4; class president 2, 3; County Bond 2,3,4; County Chorus 4; Hl-Y 4; PENNANT 4 co-editor. Voted the most talented, most dependable, and the senior boy most likely to succeed, Norman disploys his outstanding performances in both his academic work and his extra-curricular activities. Tipper, os he is best known, excels as a leader; and he has shown great enthusiasm in athletics and instrumental music. This 5' H senior plans to study of Pennsylvania State University. Norman will be long remembered for his two rules: District Attorney Flint ond John Lawrence. JOYCE IRENE DELP Corky Band 1, 2, 3, 4 librarian; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 secretary-treasurer; class chaplain 1, 3, 4; Sports Leader 2, 3 secretary-treasurer; Archery 3; Softball 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; PENN-GUIN 4; PENNANT 4. Joyce, who was selected by the students os the best looking senior girl, is 5' 4’ $ tall; and she has blonde hair and blue eyes. This quiet ond attentive senior is one of the nine girls studying the commercial course. In spite of her busy class schedule, Joyce finds sufficient time for her two favorite pastimes: dancing ond roller skating. Corky's after-graduation plans include business school to become a secretary. Everyone will readily recall her participation in field hockey ond her performance os Lily Herbish. ELINOR HARRIET EARHART Ellie Chorus I, 3; PENN-GUIN 1, 3, 4 photographer; Bond 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Homcmaking Club 2, 4; Archery 3; Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 3, PENNANT 4 photographer, business manager. As PENN-GUIN and PENNANT photographer, Elinor has often used her camera to surprise a student or a faculty member by taking a picture for the newspaper or the yearbook. Athletically inclined, Elinor participates in field hockey, softball, and roller skating, as well os booting. Elinor, who is both interesting and studious, enjoys reading during her free hours. After high school Ellie intends to enter a recreation education program. This vivacious senior portrayed two excellent dramatic roles: Ingrid Yunguist and Mrs. Dugan. PAULINE LUDELLE GLOSSER Polly Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1 secretary 2, 3, 4; class treasurer 2, 3, 4; Sports Leader 2, 3; Archery 3; Debate 4; Field Hockey 4; Softball 4; PENN-GUIN 4; PENNANT 4. Polly's striking appearance ond her pleasing personality are definite reasons for her competition os the best looking senior girl. There is never a dull moment when this pretty senior is around her classmates. Polly, who is 5' 8V$ tall, has dark, mystifying eyes; and she has often cheered for our team during an exciting athletic contest. While this senior's food gets cold and her coke becomes warm, she is usually dancing to her fovoritc Woke Up, Little Susie. Her contribution to the drama of the doss was her memorable performance as Mrs. Phyllis McKinley. Seventeen SUSAN FAY GOLDSTEIN Sue Bond 1, 2, 3 secretary, 4 sccrctory-trcosurcr; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 vice-president; $ « secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3 secretary; Debote 2, 3, 4; Library , , 2i K4; pENN GUIN 2 humor editor, 3 assistant editor, 4 co editor; County Bond 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; PENNANT 4 co editor. Susan, who was runner-up os the senior most likely to succeed, has revealed her unsurpassed interest and dependability in all her work. This ambitious and intelligent senior has displayed much initiative in her activities, for she has willingly used many after-school hours to complete PENN-GUIN and PENNANT assignments. Reading and swimming arc Sue's favorite postimes, and she will enter the teaching profession. Susan's outstanding performances hove been these: Karen Andre and Micky, the stranger. EILEEN AUDREY GOOD Loony Chorus 3, 4; County Chorus 4; Library Club 3, 4; PENN-GUIN 3 assistant editor, 4 co-editor; Softball 3, 4; Debate 4; Student Council 4 treasurer; PENNANT 4 co-loyout editor, artist, and typist. Even though Eileen didn't join us until our junior year, she has already demonstrated her excellent ability. Voted the most dependable senior girl, Eileen has definitely displayed her dependability in all her extra-curricular activities, as well as in her commercial work. Runner-up os the best looking and the best dressed, this attractive senior is interested in art, dramatics, and reading. Lcany hos used most of her spare time editing PENN-GUIN or PENNANT lay-outs; and she readily agrees to offer her assistance in any assignment. All will remember her in her dramatic roles os Jane Chandler, Helen, and Harriet Bccchwood. WARREN JOHN HARTMAN Johnny F. F. A. 1 secretary, 2 and 3 vice-president, 4 treasurer; Archery 3; PENNANT 4 co-layout editor. Johnny's winning personality, his pleasant sense of humor, his hondsomc appearance, and his height of 5 9W have been the reasons for his being chosen the best looking and the best dressed senior boy. Johnny, who has brown eyes and brown hair, joined the class of 'S8 in his freshman year; and ever since, he has been one of the agriculture trio. His new '56 Chevy occupies most of his spare time; and during the year Johnny hos worked with Eileen planning the final lay-out of the PENNANT. This busy senior hos portrayed two major rales during his final school years: Defense Attorney Stevens and Fred Taylor. SHERWOOD LEE HIMELBERGER Woody Boskctball 1, Sports 8oostcr 1, 2, 3 secretary-treasurer; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 librarian; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 co-captain; class choploin 2; Archery 3; Hi-Y 4 president; Soccer County All Stars 4; PENNANT 4 sports editor. One of the Charter Members of the class. Woody is 5' 10' i tall; he hos blue eyes and light brown hair. Voted the most athletic senior boy. Woody hos demonstrated his skill in all sports. This versatile senior also plays the trumpet in the school bond and he is a member of the senior chorus. Woody was a competitor for the most talented senior boy, and he was one of the runners-up for the wittiest. In spite of his evening job. Woody has found sufficient time to paticipatc in all his extra-curricular activities. His dramatic performances include that of Larry Regan and Lt. Victor O'Leary. Eighteen RONALD RALPH KIRKHOFF Ronnie Bosketball 1; F. F. A. 1, 2 sentinel, 3, 4 president; Sofety Potrol 1, 2, 3; Archery 3; Baseball 4; Chorus 4; Soccer 4; PENNANT 4. Students selected Ronnie as the wittiest senior boy because of his humorous reactions to situations. Among his many interests hove been the Grange and the F. F. A. for four consecutive years. Ronnie's sincere interest is evident in his completed work, and he enjoys exhibiting livestock at the Reading Fair. This happy senior, who has blue eyes ond brown hair, frequently drives his cool blue '54 Ford. After his tour of duty in a branch of the armed services, Ronnie will work in the field of agriculture. His dromatie contributions hove been John Graham Whitfield ond General Harwood Biddle. PATRICIA MAE KERNER Pot PENN-GUIN 1, 4; Cheerleader 2; Banner Carrier 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3; Safety Patrol Captain 4; PENNANT 4 Senior loyout, business manager. Better known os Pot, Patricia hos relieved many tense moments in classes with her witty comments. Pat was a dose competitor for the wittiest senior girl. Pat, a brunette, is 4' 10 tall; and she hos hazel eyes. This Jefferson Township senior, who came to us in our ninth year, is active in all doss activities. Her idcos hove often been the basis for the closs's success. One of Pot's favorite pastimes is roller skating, and she also enjoys dancing, especially to her fovorito song, More Thon Only Friends. Everyone will remember Pot's commendoblc performance as Roberta Van Rensselaer. LORRAINE AMY KRAMER Judy Chorus 1; Sports Leader 2; Field Hockey 3; Art Club 3, 4; PENNANT 4. Moments arc filled with humor ond enjoyment whenever Tudy is present! This lively member of the class is proud to be one of Pcnn-Bcrnvillc's Charter Members. 5' 3 tall, Lorraine reaches great heights with her generosity, and she readily claims many new friends as a result of her pleasing personality. Listening to Rock'n Roll music, dancing, and eating Italian Spaghetti supply her with hours of recreation. A commercial student, Lorraine plans a career as a beautician. In order to make the '58 PENNANT a success, Lorraine offered her assistance mony after-school hours. Her important performances in the high school ploys have been Mrs. John Hutchins and Phyllis. LYNDA RACHAEL KULP Lyn Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking Club 2 treasurer, 3 secretory, 4 president; Bonner Carrier 3, 4; County Chorus 3, 4; District Chorus 4; Field Hockey 4; PENNANT 4 staff secretary. Selected os the best dressed senior girl, Lynda has constantly revealed her neatness both in appearance ond in her work. Lynda's It irks me to no end can often be heard echoing through the classroom if she is disturbed. Her extra effort and interest have been excellent in her commercial course and in the homcmaking department. Lyn enjoys roller skating, and she also likes to dance to her favorite song, I Hear the Sound of Music. This senior girl with blue eyes ond brown hair intends to become a secretary. Everyone will recall Lynda's dramotic roles as Magda Sevenson and Ginny. Nineteen EVAN SILAS LAFOLLETTE Evie F. F. A. I, 2 vice-president; 3 treasurer; 4 vice-president; Archery 3; Baseball 4; PENNANT 4. Reserved, monncrly, and particular in appearance, this handsome senior is an active student in the agricultural course. Evie hos also played a significant part in F. F. A. by performing duties os a club officer for each of his last three high school rears. This 5' 9 senior, who hos blue eyes and brown hair, was runner-up for best ooking, senior boy most likely to succeed, and best dressed. Sincere, honest, and reliable arc most suitable adjectives to describe Evan. After graduation he will pursue agriculture os his career. This former Jefferson Township student's outstanding per- formances have been Charlie Brown and Senator James McKinley. ARLENE ANN LENGEL Arlene PENN-GUIN I; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Leader 2, 3; Archery 3; Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 3; Typing Club 4; PENNANT 4. A sports-enthusiost is most descriptive of Arlene! This 5' 5V$ senior girl hos served as goalie for the hockey team, and she hos also participated in softball. Willing and eager to perform all duties, Arlene spends much time in the commercial room. Her charm and poise, as well as her interesting remarks, have mode Arlene a pleasing classmate. If she makes an error, she can be heard saying her usual Gee's, 0 Man! Even though her future is undecided, Arlene hos realized the importance of a successful student. This senior's pastime is listening to favorite records, and she hos revealed her acting ability as Dr. Mary Kirkland and Ellio. YVONNE JEAN McQUATE Chiffon Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Leader 2; Field Hockey 3, 4; Music Club 3 treasurer; Homcmaking Club 4 treasurer; PENNANT 4. Having formerly attended school in Jefferson Township, Yvonne joined our school in 1955. This industrious senior is 5' 4JJ toll; she has gre'en eves and red hoir. Her winning personality accounts for her possessing many friends. Yvonne, who hos been most active in sports, chorus, and homcmaking, plans to be a -sales clerk after Siraduotion doy. Chiffon can often be found watching television or listening to her avoritc music. This exciting senior's performance as Nan will be long remembered by everyone. ANNA MAE MOUNTZ Anna Mac Chorus 2, 3, 4; Sports Leader 2; Field Hockey 3; Typing Club 3, 4; Library Club 4; PENN-GUIN 4 typist; PENNANT 4 typist. One of the shortest seniors, Anna Mac is 4' 11 Vi tall; and she has brown hair and brown eyes. This quiet senior's interests revolve around all phases of commercial work. Anna Mac has displayed her skills by typing many copies of the PENN-GUIN and the PENNANT. Undoubtedly, Anna Mae will become a most efficient secretary. She served as treasurer for both the Merchandise Club and the Magazine Campaign. Patient and most reliable describe Anno Mac very well; and each playgoer will recall Anna Mac's excellent acting os the impish Sandy. Twenty SANDRA FAY MOYER Sandy Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Leader 2 secretary-treasurer; Art Club 3; Field Hockey 3; Debate 4; PENN-GUIN 4 feature co-editor; PENNANT 4. Faculty and students label Sondy os most studious. Even though she is an out- standing academic student, Sondy finds sufficient time for social activities. Doncing ond talking with her best friends hove supplied memorable moments for this intelligent senior. Sandy, who is 5' 1W tall, has revealed her writing skills in all phases of English. This quiet senior occasionally can be heard saying, Oh, brother! After graduation from high school, Sandy plans to attend Millcrsvillc State Teachers College. Her important contribution to the class's successful drama has been her portrayal of Carlo. KAY ELAINE PFAUTZ Kay Band 1, 2 secretary, 3 vice-president, 4 librarian; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 president; County Band 1, 2, 3, 4; County Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; class vice-president 2, 3; County Orchestra 2; District Band 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; PENN-GUIN 2 assistant editor; Student Council 2, 3 vice-president, 4 secretary; Debate 3, 4; Music Club 3 president; doss president 4; PENNANT 4 feature editor. Kay, voted the most talented and the senior girl most likely to succeed, has olwoys been most successful in all her obovc activities. Her talent has been unexcelled, for she has served as accompanist for the school chorus and the county choruses for the post four years. Also, Kay will be long remembered for her excellent performances os Nancy Lee Faulkner ond Mary McKinley. PAULINE CARRIE SONON Becky Sports Leader 2, 3; Archery 3; Field Hockey 3, 4; Library Club 3; Softball 3, 4; PENNANT 4. Becky was appropriately voted the wittiest senior girl ond the most athletic. Possessing on uncqualcd sense of humor, Becky has provided hours of fun for everyone, and this athletic senior enjoys all sports, especially hockey ond softball. Becky, who is 5' 1W' tall, often remarks, Oh, come on now! This cheerful senior has contributed much of her time to PENNANT meetings; her warm and friendly personality has won her many friends. After high school Becky will enter business. Her portrayals in high school drama have been a prison matron ond Becky. JUNE ELIZABETH SPEICHER Junic Chorus 1, 3, 4; County Chorus I; Y-Tccns 2; Library Club 3. 4; PENN-GUIN 3, 4 feature co-editor; Debate 4; PENNANT 4. Beginning her school career in Pcnn-Bcrnvillo, June then attended schools in Marion Township and in Conrad Weiser; however, she returned to our school in her Junior year. Junic, as she is better known to all her friends, is 5'4 ; and she has irown hair and brown eyes. One of the eight academic seniors, June has worked on various projects and activities in her years at Pcnn-Bcrnvillo. This dependable and interesting senior and Sondy, who completes the inseparable pair of the senior class, enjoy participating in the same activities. June plons to enroll in the pre-medical course at Albright College. Her dramatic portrayal was Mrs. Redmond. Twenty-one Our senior curtain-opener, Pajama Party, was The stage has provided us with a gateway to exciting significant in our school drama. and memorable adventures in an imaginary world. As the curtain rose for these different dramas, we experienced a new thrill that will remain with us as the curtain begins to rise for our drama on the world's stage after graduation day. Class Motto: Let to-day's performance open the curtain for to-morrow's success. Class Colors: Blue and Gray Class Flower: White Rose Our Drama in school has ended.... Selected from the audience, the jury found Karen Andre not guilty in our Junior Class production, Night of January 16th. Ronald Kirkhoff, Kay Pfautz, and Pauline Glosser wanted John's name removed from the travel roster in John Loves Mary. T wenty-two OUR DRAMA OF SCHOOL LIFE First Row: Anno Moc Mountz, Patricio Kcrncr, Susan Goldstein, Norman Burkey, Kay Pfautz, Pauline Glosser, Joyce Dclp, Eileen Good. Second Row: Sandra Moyer, June Spcicher, Yvonne McQuate, Pauline Sonon, Arlene Lengcl,-Lorraine Kramer, Elinor Eorhart, Lynda Kulp. Third Row: Evan LaFollctto, Warren Hartman, Mr. Matthew, Sherwood Himclbcrgcr, Ronald Kirkhoff. Scene: Penn-Bernville School District Place: Bernville, Pennsylvania Time: School Years Act I As the curtain opened for our early years in school, we, the players, were stage-struck and nervous because we were beginning a new drama of life. In our first year we starred in the rhythm band. The original cast included Norman Burkey, Susan Goldstein, Pauline Sonon, Arlene Lengel, Lorraine Kramer, Kay Pfautz, Ronald Kirkhoff, and Sherwood Himelberger. In our third year Pauline Glosser joined the acting group. In fourth grade Joyce Delp became one of the busy cast members. The cast was enlarged in our fifth year with the addition of Lynda Kulp. Members of our cast participated in the operetta entitled, The Obliging Clock. Our dramatic productions in seventh grade were the following: Our Famous Ancestors and The Ides of March. Act II In our freshman year the following joined our players: Elinor Earhart, Sandra Moyer, Patricia Kerner, Yvonne McQuate, Anna Mae Mountz, Evan LaFollette and Warren Hartman. Sweet Heart's Ball, our first dance, proved to be a gratifying experience for everyone. During this year we also experienced a great loss when our classmate, Linda Bare, passed away. Our happy performances were saddened by this tragedy. Act III Our sophomore year was an active one. We elected our class officers from our small cast. They were as follows: president, Norman Burkey; vice-president, Kay Pfautz; secretary, Susan Goldstein; treasurer, Pauline Glosser; and chaplain, Sherwood Himelberger. We also purchased our blue and gray class jackets. As we began our junior year we waited in great anticipation for our class rings. The cx- erience received in the plays of preceding years elped to make The Night of January Sixteenth, our junior class play, a great success. June Speicher and Eileen Good joined our busy cast in the beginning of the year. In our senior year we again elected officers from our cast. This was done under the supervision of Mr. Matthew, our senior class advisor. They were as follows: president, Kay Pfautz; vice- president, Norman Burkey; secretary, Susan Goldstein; treasurer, Pauline Glosser; chaplain, Joyce Delp. In our last year we also presented two plays, Pajama Party and, John Loves Mary. These plays brought us one step closer to our final school production—our graduation. IN MEMORIAM Cunda (Ann are 3|ulg 9,1940-(©ctobi r 25,1954 We are dedicating this page in memory of Linda, a former classmate whom we lost in ninth grade. Her friendly smile and disposition have been long remembered at 4-H club meetings and summer camps. Music, dancing, and horseback riding were among her many interests. CLASS OFFICERS Clockwise: Melinda White, President; Jane Wilhelm, Chaplain; Barry Speicher, Treasurer; Miriam Boltz, Vice- President; Joanne McQuate. Center: Nancy Speicher, Secretary. Autumn Starlight, the Junior Class dance, was held on November 27, 1957, in the school cafeteria. Brown and yellow streamers created the proper motif. On December 16, 1957, the twenty-three juniors held their an- nual Christmas party. The class members also conducted bake sales, sponsored the Junior Class play and the Junior-Senior Prom; and they purchased class rings. The class has been most active in all musical organizations, athletics, and the PENN-QUIN. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1959 First Row: Kent Steinhauer, Barry Speicher, Jane Wilhelm, Miriam Boltz, Melinda White, Nancy Speicher, Joanne McQuate, Virginia Reed, Shelve Benzcl, Evelyn Oswald. Second Row: Mr. Trout, Ned Gchris, J. Paul Balthaser, Warren Trautman, Audrey Bohn, Betty Burkhart, Judith Bertram, Mary Spcasc, Rebecca Moore, Elaine Lengel, Norman Frantz, David Burkcy, Ted Shears. Third Row: Richard Bond, Carl Lachman, Herman Dcglcr. Twonty-six THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1960 First Row: Betty Reiner, Leslie Weidman, Mary Ellen Hoffman, Irwin Zerbe, Norman Kicbach, Larry Kline, Paul Zerbe, Donna Broithwaitc, Stewart Brodman, Grace Dcglcr. Second Row: Ruth Kirkhoff, Barbara Ernst, Marlene Rcntschlcr, Shirley Schaeffer, Mr. Stover, Down Sweigart, Nancy Naftzingcr, Arlene Naftzinger, Eileen Tobias, Sally Care. Third Row: Robert Zerbe, Barry Delp, Gerald Luckcnbill, Douglas Adam, Kenneth Moser, Larry Miller, Richard Speicher, Bruce Good, Kenneth Mohn, Edmund Tost, Larry Wagner. Supervised by Mr. Stover, these thirty sophomores had a most active school year. Memorable dates of the sophomore class have been the pur- chasing of the black and blue class jackets, conducting numerous bake sales, holding their Hallowe'en social at Kirkhoff's barn, and having their second annual Christmas party on Monday, December 23, 1957, in the school cafeteria. These tenth-graders also spon- sored their class dance and a class trip. In addition to social activities, these students participated in many school activities, such as music, athletics, and newspaper work. CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Mary Ellen Hoffman, Chaplain; Norman Kicbach, Vice-President; Larry Kline, President; Paul Zerbe, Secretary; Irwin Zerbe, Treasurer. T wenty soven THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1961 First Row: Donald Kramer, Geraldine Benzel, Linda Weiders, Sandra Kerner, Lee Kerner, Kathryn Burkhart, Janet Schlappich, Joan Benzol, Nancy Kramer, Clarence Kiebach. Second Row: Janice Schlappich, Patricio Endy, Joan Bixlcr, Ann Klose, Anne Burkey, Murlcnc Bashorc, Mr. Klinger, Shirley Gingrich, Sandra Adams, Edith Moore, Sarah Troutman, Louise Henke, June Spease, Barbara Mountz. Third Row: Nancy Bixlcr, Bruce DcLong, Donald Oswald, Glenn Fox, Glenn Haay, James Kinfzcr, Larry Endy, Dennis Adam, Robert Lyon, Robert Geiger, Barry Kraatz, Larry Smith, Barbara Spease. Missing from picture: Charles Smith, Joseph Lcmpcrgel, Carol Hartman, Mary Wolf, Kathy Kline, james Bertram, Marjorie Bixlcr. Freshmen at last! Their hopes and plans of playing an active rSle in school activities were fully realized this year. On December 19, 1957, the forty-three freshmen held their first evening Christmas party. The Class of '61 also sponsored two tag days: January 8 and 15, 1958. The tags were in the shape of dog tags. March 14, 1958, was the significant date for the class's dance— Satellite Rock. To complete the year, the fresh- men participated in a junior-high personality contest and held various assemblies and bake sales. CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Sandra Kerner, Vice-President; Kathryn Burkhart, Secretary; Linda Weiders, Treasurer; Lee Kerner, President; Janet Schlappich, Chaplain. Twenty-eight Annamae Rieser..............President Arthur Kissling.......Vice-President Marilyn Schrack.............Secretary Richard Wilhelm.............Treasurer During the school year these ten girls and thirteen boys, supervised by Mr. Sleppy, studied their many subjects with much enthusiasm. In- cluded in their extra-curricular activities have been band, junior chorus, the chefs' club, library club, and junior F.F.A. On Friday, December 20, 1957, the class members held a combined Christmas party with 8B. CLASS MEMBERS Annabclle Miller, Arthur Kissling, Richard Wilhelm, and Lynne Rcbcr listen attentively during an informal -class meeting. GRADE 8A First Row: Viola Smith, Sandra Reiner, Annabellc Miller, Arthur Kissling, Annamae Rieser, Marilyn Schrack, Richard Wilhelm, Vicki White, Emma Wagner, Lynne Rcbcr. Second Row: June Strauss, Eugene Kissling, Wayne Hoyer, Ralph Zerbe, Harry Schlappich, Mr. Sleppy, Galen Luckcnbill, Carl Long, Joy Shears, Renee Snyder. Third Row: David LaFollette, Roger Naftzingcr, Dennis Spcicher, Paul Witmcr. T wonty-nine Harold Fisher............President Edward Fisher..Vice-President Larry Bashore..............Secretary Eugene Bare..............Treasurer Twenty-nine 8B students were caught in the whirl of classroom work and extra-curricular activities during the school year! Supervised by Mrs. Lutz, these students enjoyed the Christmas social on Friday after- noon, December 20, 1957. These pupils also participated in assembly programs, including a junior-high May Day exercise. In spite of a busy class schedule, these students were permitted to participate in special Junior-high clubs that were newly-arranged this year by the faculty. CLASS MEMBERS Joseph Goldstein, Margaret Beidler, Judith Luft, and Larry Bashore search for information in encyclopedias. GRADE 8B First Row: Timothy Fesig, Margaret Ann Beidler, Doris Kirkhoff, Eugene Bare, Edward Fisher, Harold Fisher, Larry Bashore, Virginia Ward, Judith Luft, Ralph Hoffman. Second Row: Marie Hoffman, Shirley Keeney, Lula Broadwater, Judith Kline, Ann Bender, Mrs. Lutz, Irene Lcmpcrgcl, Dawn Keppley, Lillian Bare, Anna Marie Luckcnbifl, Janet Swartz. Third Row: Robert Burkcy, Paul Boyer, Joseph Goldstein, Frederick Bender, Daniel Care, Paul Burkey, Dale Hcnnc. Thirty GRADE 7A First Row: Sondra Bcnzcl, Byron Bixler, Eugene Gerhart, Ann Delp, Janet Lyon, Joyce Eplcr, Clifford Boyer, Barry Kantner, Mary Naftzinger. Second Row: Evelyn Balthascr, Gladys Fisher, June Naftzinger, Miss Ricgcl, Sonja Kraatz, Jeanette Gechter, Sandra Messer, Bonnie Luckcnbill. Third Row: Alfred Carpenter, Galen Bulles, Harold Gruber, Nicholas Duchan, David Evans, Samuel Hoffman, Melvin Adam. Janet Lyon..................President Joyce Epler............Vice-President Ann Delp....................Secretary Clifford Boyer..............Treasurer New arrivals in junior-high, 7A students faced a different, but challenging environment! Directed by Miss Riegel, these eleven boys and twelve girls have realized the importance of neatness and ef- ficiency as shown in the candid shot illustrating legible handwriting: Keep Your Writing Out of the Dog House. Students of 7A have played an active part in the Junior Red Cross and in the Dramatics Club. This work has undoubtedly prepared them for later junior-high grades. CLASS MEMBERS Ann Delp, David Evans, Clifford Boyer, and Jeanette Gcchter are making a bulletin survey. Thirty-one GRADE 7B First Row: Carol Troutman, Beverly Swovely, Helen Reber, Clayton Wagner, Beverly Phillips, Sandra Spohn, Rowcno Reed, Rhea Troutman, Roger Stoudt, Diana Sauer. Second Row: Kenneth Tobias, Arthur Wolf, Dolores Wcidmon, Sharon Stoudt, Mr. Kaiser, Mildred Tobias, Tanya Pyle, Samuel Witman, Kenneth Reiner. Third Row: Robert Smith, Harold Kramer, Leslie Kriner, Melvin Spcasc, Winston Simmons, Dennis Zerbe. CLASS MEMBERS Beverly Swavely, Helen Reber, Clayton Wagner, and Winston Simmons are discussing art work on bulletin board. Beverly Phillips............President Sandra Spohn...........Vice-President Rhea Troutman...............Secretary Clayton Wagner..............Treasurer Helen Reber..................Chaplain In September, 1957, 7B students began their junior-high education— learning how to study and get long with people. Under the guidance of Mr. Kaiser, these twenty - four students adjusted themselves to changing classes and having various new teachers. Junior-high clubs added to these students' spirit; class parties pro- vided moments of relaxation from a full class schedule; and second semester found this class more settled and better able to cope with arising school problems. Spring and the prospect of promotion convinced these class members that schoolwork is most significant. Thirty-two Karl Koenig.................President Donald Keener.........Vice-President Frederick Boldt..Secretary-Treasurer Canada, Mexico, Central America, and the Solar System have been four of the units studied by the thirty-four sixth-graders. Extending the Solar System unit, Mrs. Kreitler took her students to Franklin and Marshall College's Planetarium to witness a most impressive show ex- pressing the vast dynamic drama of the solar system. Having completed two mannequins depicting the native dress in Mexico, the students then made a complete study of Mexico and Central America, followed by several lessons in basic Spanish vocabulary and grammar. CLASS MEMBERS Dennis Luckenbill and Pamela Bender display their life-size models. GRADE 6 First Row: Sandra Luckenbill, Mary Ruth, Lee Bare, Jack Gernshcimer, Jeff Gornshcimcr, Dennis Luckenbill, Gene Zcrbc, Barbara Schaeffer. Second Row: Mrs.- Kreitler, Judy Tobias, Kenneth Leonard, Barbara Rhoads, Russell Nagle, Karl Koenig, Sylvia Kraatz, Barbara Ernst, Jane Hcffclfinger, Pamela Bender, Grace Kollcr, Sharon Mcssner. Third Row: Terry Fehnel, Joseph Stamm, Elaine Spcichcr, Diana Kissling, Donald Keener, David Adam, Clayton Kollcr, John Petinko, Rodney Swartz, Jackie Eyer, Frederick Boldt, Earlcnc Kauffman. Thirty-throe In addition to studying the colon- ial-type houses, the class consisting of eighteen boys and twenty girls has observed and discussed all other type houses. Mrs. Rothermel has directed the students' work to pro- vide challenging and detailed study of their various projects. Complete and accurate notebooks were re- quired in both health and science during the school year. This training will prove most beneficial in their future education, and these students have demonstrated their scholastic ability. COLONIAL HOUSE MODEL Left to right: Kurt Krcitler, Polly Kline, Larry Rentschlcr, and Poul Himmelbcrgcr complete their colonial house. GRADE 5 First Row: Michael Witman, Jane Gasscrt, Shcilagh Porto, Denice Kalbach, Paul Himmelbcrgcr, Kurt Krcitler, Craig Shcctz, Mary Long, Gary Sickles, Marlin Noecker. Second Row: Mrs. Rothermel, Gladys Hoffman, Nancy Endy, June Bixlcr, Linda Schlappich, Sandra Benjamin, Scott Walters, Kenneth Gechter, Edwin Meredith, Clark Bashore, Sally Ann Faust, Marcia Kintzcr, Larry Rentschlcr. Third Row: Larainc Zerbc, John Fcsig, Marlene Bender, Polly Kline, Leroy Schaeffer, David Fisher, Sandra Lutz, Linda Luckcnbill, Edward Nagle, Jane Sonon, Joan Troutman, David Neuin. Missing from picture: Athian Houck, Harold Krill, Eva Marie Harvon, Carson Emerich. Thirty-four GRADE 4 ©©©©©OOOOOOQ®®® First Row: Barboro Ruth, Mary Balthascr, Terry Delp, Alvin Ramich, Larry Lebo, William Speose, Gerald Kriner, Robert Turner, Fay Spohn, Susan Witman, Herbert Bcnzcl. Second Row: Janet Kline, Thelma Spcicher, Susan Mengel, Karen Rutter, George Tobias, Arthur Schwartz, Karl Kline, Susan Gcchter, Diana Symanowicz, Kathleen Rentchlcr, Randall deB Bcrtolettc, John Benjamin, William Krill. Third Row: Mrs. Noll, Donald DcLong, Ruth Wagner, Suzanne Bender, Karol Sumanowicz, Richard Blatt, Ronald Merkel, George Reppert, Larry Messner, David Strieker, Linda Bender, Steven Roth, Jeffrey Lciningcr, Edmund Wolf. Missing from picture: Harry Balthascr, James Barnett, James Heckman, David Schaeffer, Anita Steigcrwald, Linda Wenrich. What would interest fourth- graders in social studies? Mrs. Noll has most adequately answered the desires of her sixteen girls and twenty-seven boys by giving them interesting projects and unit studies of the histories of Berks County and Pennsylvania. The forty-three stu- dents toured the following in con- junction with their studies: Bernville, Berks County Historical Society, and Crystal Cave. Great enthusiasm has been displayed by all students during this important and busy school year. SOCIAL STUDIES PROJECT Clockwise: Randall deB Bcrtolettc, Karl Kline, Susan Witman, Foy Spohn, and Robert Turner complete their Berks County notebooks. Thirty-five GRADE 3 First Row: Joanne Ncuin, Patricia Berger, Charles Turner, Lynn Himmelberger, Eric Troutman, Joseph Yanosik, Irvin Bare, Cecelia Duchan, Susan Schaeffer, Michele deB Bcrtolette, Susan Luckcnbill, Sharon Nagle. Second Row: Mrs. Ernst, Barry Bolthascr, Dean Marbergcr, Larry Shade, Carl Roller, Jay Miller, Barbara Hartz, Warren Luckcnbill, Harvcne Schlappich, Diane Sickles, Ira Boshore, Judith Stamm. Third Row: Andrew Yoh, Thomas Auchenbach, Karen Rcntchlcr, Jacqueline Zerbc, Christo- pher Krcitler, Jane Smith, Darlene Merkel, Robert Rcppert, Clark Beck, Betty Hossler, Janice Krincr, Lowell Luft, Nancy Stoudt, Bonita Henne. Missing from picture: Scott Ruth, Ellen Carpenter. Indian chief . . . tepee .. . wigwam . . . brave! All these terms are readily recognized by all thirty-nine third-graders, for they have studied about all kinds of American Indians. Constructing and painting a full-size totem pole have created much realism in the unit. Mrs. Ernst's students have also studied about the pioneers, animals, and the zoo. For a local class trip the students visited Nancy Stoudt's apple orchard. Variety of study and activity has established a most complete school year. INDIAN TOTEM POLE Ira Bashorc, Ellen Carpenter, Sharon Nagle, and Larry Shade display their totem pole and Indian terms. Thirty-six In second grade the emphasis has been on the community and its helpers. Consequently, Mrs. M. Holtzman's class studied about the postman, the milkman, the grocer, and the policeman. The students had an extensive study on the dairy; and to receive first-hand experiences, the class visited a dairy and ice cream factory. Also, butter was made in the classroom activities; and number work, as well as art, music, and spelling, revolved around the unit. COMMUNITY DISPLAY William Rebman and Marjorie Wilhelm point to their version of the community and the various buildings. GRADE 2 First Row: Glenn Balthascr, Elwood Fisher, Richard Dclp, Rodney Spcicher, Mahlon Hamm, Terry Bcnzcl, Harvey Krill, Ken Gchris, Scott Keener, Craig Showers, William Krincr, Donna Graeff, Fred Levering. Second Row: Wesley Grant, Carol Symanowicz, Marjorie Wilhelm, Patricia Symanowicz, David Tobias, William Balthascr, Gillian Bender, Winnie Faust, Beverly Sechaeffer, Christine Shears, Rebecca Rcifsnydcr, Louise Filbert, Phyllis Ernst. Third Row: Mrs. Mildred Holtzmon, John Kilousky, Jonathan Schaeffer, John Miller, Dorothy Strausser, Judy Zcrbc, Linda Stcigerwald, Darlene Lyon, Luther Luckcnbill, Terry Luckcnbill, Jean Schlenker, Kirk Barnett, Marianne Zcrbc, David Yanosik, Dianne Swartz, Thomas Troutman, Sidney Stcinhaucr, Betty Mohn, William Rebman. Missing from picture: Walter Lash. Thirty-seven Mother, father, children, homes have played important roles in first- grade during this school year. The students drew pictures of the mem- bers of the family and their work; they studied different types of homes — urban homes and rural homes including farms; the pupils learned about the care and food for their pets. Then, too, through the co-operation of the Homemaking Department the children have made booklets of Basic Foods and have had their parents submit charts of foods the children eat. RHYTHM BAND MEMBERS Richard Davis, Samuel Ncuis, Dianne Lciningcr, and Sharon Kollcr are preparing to present their rhythm band arrangements. GRADE 1 First Row: Doloris Adam, Eileen Bchlcr, Deborah Rcifsnyder, Jinny Kollcr, Daniel Berger, Karen Speicher, Rita Rohrbach, Rebecca Dcgler, Terry Beck, Lauren Ernst, Linda Burkhart, Robert Lash, Shirley Simmons, Sandra Stamm. Second Row: Mrs. Holtzman, John Hcffclfinger, Deborah Kline, Ronald Stamm, Terry Meredith, Kenneth Showers, Darlene Luckenbill, Sharon Gcrnshcimcr, Debra Kline, Dale Shade, Doreen Nocckcr, Nancy Symonowicz, Eugene Miller, Lorry Blott, Susan Ramich, Gail Turner, Darlene Zcrbc, Sharon Kollcr. Third Row: Larry Hartz, Rodney Brcidcnstcin, Gary Kline, Isaac Bcnzcl, Samuel Neuin, Linda Stump, Larry Stump, Dianne Leininger, Edwin Barrell, Leroy Delong, Cecelia Miller, Catherine Grant, Richard Davis, Dianne Filbert, Lee Groff, John Kriner, Dennis Kauffman, Richard Rcbcr. Missing from picture: Dean Swcigarf, George Gechtcr. Thirty-oight ART During each school day the art room is the scene for constant varied activity. Supervised by Mrs. Kohl, the students complete various projects, such as abstract oil paint- ings, still life drawings, and scrap material assembling. These sopho- mores reveal their creative expres- sion, and numerous art students are pleased to see their finished projects displayed on the school bulletin board. CHEMISTRY Living in an age that demands skilled scientists, juniors and seniors study chemical equations and ex- periments. Practical laboratory skills, as well as a thorough knowledge of basic chemistry, are stressed in this important course. Preparing them- selves for future college study, these academic students perform numer- ous experiments to apply the text- book theory. DRIVER TRAINING Knowing what is under the hood, as well as knowing what to do behind the wheel, is most essential in driver training. Mr. Matthew requires each student to acquire a thorough knowledge of the entire automobile. Theory of driver education, safety on the road, engine parts, skill of driving—all these are stressed in the driver training classes. As a result, each student becomes more aware of the necessity for good drivers in this horsepower age. ENGLISH Silas Mar ner, Macbeth, The Man Without A Country, and The Fall of the House of Usher are only a few of the favorite literature selections studied in English classes. Prose and poetry have transported the students to imaginary lanas filled with ex- citing and memorable persons. In addition to literature, English gram- mar and each aspect of it have played an important role in every class period. HISTORY History of the ancient world, American history, and Problems of American Democracy — all these social studies have exemplified the inevitable progress of the world. Class projects, committee reports, informal class discussions, and his- torical trips have aided the students to gain a better understanding of the world and its existing problems. Emphasis has been placed on the social problems of the peoples of the world. HOMEMAKING Cooking . . . sewing . . . social etiquette . . . good housekeepingf Mrs. Ritter has provided various homemaking experiences that un- doubtedly will prove most beneficial to all girls. Practical techniques are always employed in this department, and the girls share their experiences in this colorful and modern home- making room. Social teas and lunches have been only a few of the numer- ous achievements of this praise- worthy department. LATIN Studying foreign languages is one of the means to acquaint students with other peoples of the world. Having derived a better understand- ing of our own language through Latin, language students also study German. As an experiment, basic Spanish was introduced in sixth grade. Since countries are now quickly and easily spanned, we real- ized the urgency to learn new languages. MUSIC CLASS Eighth graders undergo detailed music classes! In this candid, the students listen to several classmates, assisted by Mr. Berger, as they render an instrumental selection from their music books. This is only one of the different phases of music that are stressed in the various classes. Harmony and history of music are also taught in these lessons. MUSIC LESSONS David Burkey, '59, receives in- dividual instruction from Mr. Berger in the Music Room. These lessons save considerable time in Band re- hearsals, and they also improve the quality of the music. These lessons provide opportunity to perfect a dif- ficult passage in the musical selections! PHYSICAL TRAINING Good sportsmanship, athletic skills, and perfect co-ordination are stressed in all physical training classes. Basketball, hockey, and soft- ball are several of the sports in which all girls participate during their training. Boys, as well as the girls, receive a vigorous work-out both in the temporary gymnasium and on the athletic field. SCIENCE Beginning in seventh grade, stu- dents receive varied courses in science and its related fields. Science demonstrations and projects prepare the students for the advanced courses that include biology and physics. Emphasis is placed upon receiving a thorough understanding of each scientific principle. SHOP INDUSTRIAL ARTS Johnny Hartman constructs a faculty bulletin board for the principal's office, as Mr. Sleppy care- fully supervises his work. Other projects have included benches, tables, and cabinets. Safety, neat- ness, and perfection play important roles in all Mr. Sleppy's classes. All boys learn the fundamentals of industrial arts. SOCIAL STUDIES Most important and interesting to all Miss Riegers students are her courses in social studies and lan- guage arts. These seventh graders have enjoyed doing research in the numerous topics covered in class. Advanced courses in social studies include a study of Berks County, Pennsylvania, United States, and the problems of American democracy TRIGONOMETRY A problem concerning natural functions interests this trigonometry class. Mr. Kaiser supervises this advanced form of mathematics that creates a definite challenge to all students. Other studies in this de- partment include mathematics, algebra, and geometry. TYPING Completing their weekly units, these senior typists strive for speed and accuracy. Mrs. Mooney super- vises all commercial studies, and the department also emphasizes short- hand, general business training, and bookkeeping. Being one of the busiest departments, the students often perform office work and num- erous typing assignments for the faculty. First Row: Larry Kline, Leslie Wcidman, Donna Braithwaite, Lee Kerner, Clarence Kicbach, Glenn Haag, Annamae Ricser. Second Row: Kay Pfautz, Eileen Good, Joanne McQuatc, Warren Troutman, Melinda White, Dennis Zerbe, Harold Fisher. Standing: Norman Burkey, Mr. Matthew, Mr. Stover, Clifford Boyer. STUDENT COUNCIL Norman Burkey.............................President Eileen Good.....................Treasurer Warren Trautman......................Vice-President Donna Braithwaite......................Chaplain Kay Pfautz................................Secretary The governing body of the school activities includes sixteen members representing grades seven through twelve. For the school term 1957-58, Mr. Matthew and Mr. Stover have advised the group con- cerning their activities and decisions. In addition to arranging a student calendar of social events, the Student Council has attended the annual county conference; and the members have supervised the biennial project of photographing each student. Two committees have been devised to facilitate school activities: SPORTS COMMITTEE: Norman Burkey, chairman; Donna Braithwaite, Lee Kerner, and Dennis Zerbe; NOONTIME PROGRAM COM- MITTEE: Kay Pfautz, chairlady; Melinda White, Leslie Weidman, Lee Kerner, Harold Fisher, and Clifford Boyer. One of the most important projects undertaken by this group has been the preparation of a student-parent handbook that includes all school policies, courses of study, clubs, and a school calendar. As chairlady, Eileen Good directs the committee progress of Annamae Rieser, Larry Kline, Warren Traut- man, Clarence Kiebach, Harold Fisher, Melinda White, and Glenn Haag. Forty-six I Th :NN-B‘iRNVILLE SCHOOL JROLLMENT TOTALS 471 PENNGUIN S % I 'T' a 8K ¥ 'pi ' P“” SHI Published by the Pennguin Club of the Penn-Bernville High £arha„ “ S°roJ HnrP J autman t-a'[!ci End I On Tuesday, September 3, 1957, a Jtal of 471 boys and girls reported r enrollment in the Penn-Bernville hool District. Last year's initial irollment was 451; 1955's enrollment s 433. In the elementary grades there are 12 boys and 117 girls, the junior and nior-high school has a total of 100 ■ys, 122 girls. JN-GUIN REPORTER INTERVIEWS IS. KREITLER, ELEMENTARY TEACHER 1957 SCHOOL GRADUATES PURSUE VARIOUS CAREERS IN COLLEGE, FARM, SERVICE Of the 24 graduates in • 1957, six are advancing to cation;14 have entered ind ness, or farm work;and fot armed services. Donald Spayd is now s U.S. Marine Corps; Larry a member of the Air National juo. he is working in Robesor.ia while wait- ing for a service school to open;Shir- ley Bender and Patricia Doganes are at the present serving in the V acs. Frederick Wilhelm and Forrest Lesher «no, SSSS- s« - Suto� . ■ M°,v °nd ««.o1 . ofe-,™. S “ «.mbiSr Moon y . PENN-GUIN CLUB First Row: Rebecca Moore, Sandra Moyer, Mr. Klinger, Mrs. Mooney, Nancy Spcichcr, Susan Goldstein, Eileen Good, Melinda White, Ruth Kirkhoff, June Spcichcr, Elinor Earhart, Virginia Reed. Second Row: Pauline Glosser, Betty Burkhart, Grace Degler, Mary Ellen Hoffman, Mary Spcosc, Joan Benzol, Kathryn Burkhart, Sandra Kcrner, Patricia Endy, Linda Wcidcrs, Sarah Troutman, Louise Henke, Judith Bertram, Pauline Sonon. Third Row: Patricia Kerncr, Anna Mae Mountz, Lynda Kulp, Joyce Delp, Richard Bond, Ned Gehris, Norman Frantz, Richard Spcicher, Warren Troutman, Larry Kline, Yvonne McQuafe, Arlene Lcngel, Lorraine Kramer. Forty-seven First Row: Doris Kirkhoff, trcosurer; Judith Luft, secretary; Judith Kline, president; Margaret Ann Beidler, vice-president. Second Row: Evelyn Balthoscr, Annamac Rieser, Robert Burkey, Mr. Berger, Harry Schloppich, Lula Broadwater, Bonnie Luckcnbill. Donna Braithwaitc, vice-president; Nancy Bixlcr, secretary; Carol Hartman, president; Mr. Berger; Larry Endy; Louise Henke, trcosurer. JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB Forty-eight I First Row: Mary Ellen Hoffman, Grace Dcglcr, Anno Mae Mountz, Lorry Kline, Susan Goldstein, Kay Pfautz, Joyce Delp, Sherwood Himclbcrger, Richard Bond, Ruth Kirkhoff, Lynda Kulp, Eileen Tobias. Second Row: Melinda White, Sandra Moyer, Donna Braithwaite, Betty Burkhart, Nancy Spcichcr, June Speicher, Jane Wilhelm, Mr. Berger, Pauline Glosser, Judith Bertram, Arlene Lcngel, Yvonne McQuotc, Barbara Ernst, Eileen Good. Third Row: Ronald Kirkhoff, Ned Gchris, J. Paul Balthascr, Kenneth Mohn, Norman Burkey, Kent Stcinhaucr, Warren Troutman, Norman Frantz, Richard Speicher. JUNIOR CHORUS First Row: Clayton Wagner, Dennis Zcrbc, Robert Smith, Dale Henne. Second Row: Diana Sauer, Carol Troutman, Byron Bixlcr, Rhea Troutman, Arthur Kissling, Kathryn Burkhart, Nancy Bixlcr, Bonnie Luckcnbill, Ann Delp, Linda Wcidcrs, Richard Wilhelm, Beverly Phillips. Third Row: Tanya Pyle, Evelyn Balthascr, Annamae Riescr, Paul Burkey, Clarence Kicbach, Glenn Haag, Barry Kraatz, Larry Endy, Dennis Adam, Robert Lyon, Carl Long, James Kintzcr, Vicki White, Dolores Weidman, Mr. Berger. Fourth Row: Sandra Messner, Joyce Eplcr, Helen Rebcr, Margaret Bcidler, Louise Henke, Ann Bender, Sharon Stoudt, Sonja Kraatz, Judith Kline, Janet Lyon, Judith Luft, Lula Broadwater, Doris Kirkhoff. Forty-nine LIBRARY CLUB First Row: Ruth Kirkhoff, Donna Braithwaite, Dawn Swcigart, Rebecca Moore, treasurer; Eileen Tobias, president; Barbara Ernst, secretary; Nancy Speichcr, Jane Wilhelm, Grace Dcglcr. Second Row: Mrs. Lutz, Betty Reiner, Eileen Good, Sandra Moyer, Elinor Earhart, June Speichcr, Susan Goldstein, Joyce Delp, Kay Pfautz, Lynda Kulp, Melinda White, Anna Mae Mountz, Patricia Kerner. Third Row: Shirley Schaeffer, Marlene Rentschler, Nancy Naftzingcr, Arlene Naftzingcr, Richard Bond, Barry Speicher, Kent Stcinhaucr, Norman Frantz, Joanne McQuatc, Elaine Lengel, Edith Moore, Nancy Bixler, Sarah Troutman. JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB k h IXfTk Left to Right: Thelma Noecker, secretary; Rowcna Reed, Vicki White, vice-president; Mildred Schaeffer, Mrs. Lutz, Sandra Spohn, treasurer; Dolores Wcidman, Rhea Troutman, president. Fifty F.F.A. CLUB First Row: Kent Steinhauer, reporter; Bruce Good, sentinel; Barry Speicher, secretary; Warren Hartman, treasurer; Evan LaFollcttc, vice-president; Ronald Kirkhoff, president. Second Row: Larry Wagner, Edmund Yost, Herman Degler, Irwin Zerbe, Douglas Adam, Kenneth Moser, Mr. Sloppy. JUNIOR F.F.A CLUB Seated: Kenneth Tobias, Galen Bulles, Clayton Wagner, Paul Burkcy, secretary; Dennis Speicher, president; Edward Fisher, vice- president; Frederick Bender, treasurer; Roger Naftzinger, Samuel Hoffman, David LaFollette. Standing: Wayne Hoycr, Paul Boyer, Harold Gruber, Nicholas Duchan, Galen Luckenbill, Mr. Sloppy, Daniel Care, Paul Whitman, Robert Emerich, Clifford Boyer. Fifty-one AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB First Row: Donald Kramer, Robert Zerbe, secretary; Ted Shears, president; J. Paul Balthascr, vice-president; Barry Kraatz, treasurer; Mr. Trout. Second Row: Richard Bond, Glenn Fox, Joseph Lcmpcrgel, Norman Kicbach, Paul Zerbe, Norman Frantz, Robert Geiger, Donald Oswald, Larry Kline. TYPING CLUB i i Seated; Arlene Lengel, Mrs. Mooney, Anna Mae Mountz. Standing: Stewart Brodmon, Pauline Sonon, Norman Frantz. F ifty-two HOMEMAKING CLUB First Row: Jane Wilhelm, vice-president; Lynda Kulp, president; Yvonne McQuate, treasurer; Melinda White, secretary. Second Row: Judith Bertram, Joanne McQuate, Ruth Kirkhoff, Mrs. Ritter, Grace Dcglcr, Elinor Earhart, Nancy Spcichcr, Sally Care. CHEFS’ CLUB First Row: Robert Smith, Kenneth Reiner, Roger Stoudt. Second Row: Dennis Zerbe, secretary; Richard Wilhelm, president; Dale Henne, vice-president; Joseph Goldstein, treasurer. Third Row: Alfred Carpenter, David Evans, Harold Fisher, Larry Bashore, Eugene Bare, Carl Long, Melvin Speasc, Mrs. Ritter. Fifty-three Hl-Y CLUB First Row: Leslie Weidman, Barry Spcichcr, Richard Speichcr, secretary; Sherwood Himclbcrger, president; James Kintxcr, treasurer; Larry Kline, Ronald Kirkhoff. Second Row: Dennis Adam, Lee Kerner, Warren Hartman, Norman Burkey, Evan LaFollettc, Glenn Haag, Mr. Stover. Absent from picture: Ned Gchris, vice-president. To instill a spirit of brotherhood, Christian character, and leadership, the Hi-Y Club was newly- organized at the commencement of the present school term. Students that have displayed possible leadership qualities and excellent principles of character were selected by various faculty members to organize this new club. The group consists of five seniors, three sophomores, two juniors, and four freshmen. Initiations have been planned for all new club members that will be elected to the group by the present members. Supervised by Mr. Stover, the Hi-Y members hold meetings twice each month during school hours; however, many of the meetings occur after school to include YMCA activities and social functions. Teen Talk, a course of study for Hi-Y groups, is a significant part of their meetings. Teen Talk includes teen-age discussions and associates these problems with Christian character building. Conven- tions will be an essential part of this club's activities in the near future; and to this new, important organization—Good luck for great success! Fifty-four ART CLUB Seated: Murlenc Bashore, treasurer; Shelve Benzcl, president; Mrs. Kohl; Geraldine Benzel, vice-president; Sandra Adams, secretary. Standing: Barbara Spease, Barbara Mountz, Joan Bixler, Kathy Kline, (Santa Claus), Mary Wolf, Lorraine Kramer, June Spease, Nancy Kramer. SPORTS BOOSTER CLUB First Row: Joan Benzcl, Linda Wcidcrs, Robert Lyon, vice-president; Larry Miller, president; Warren Troutman, secretary; Ann Klose, treasurer; Sandra Kcrncr. Second Row: Janet Schlappich, Anne Burkcy, Kathryn Burkhart, Marjorie Bixler, Janice Schlappich, Mr. Matthew. Third Row: Lorry Smith, Kenneth Mohn, David Burkcy, Gerald Luckonbill, E. Charles Smith. Fifty-five BAND First Row: Tanya Pyle, Judith Kline, Nancy Endy. Second Row: Barbara Ernst, Judith Tobios, Barbara Ernst, Jane Hiffilfingcr, Evelyn Balthascr, Jacqueline Eycr, Joan Troutman, Pauline Glosser, Melinda White, Nancy Bixler. Third Row: Kay Pfautr, Susan Gold- stein, Linda Wcidcrs, Larry Endy, Nancy Spcichcr, Bonnie Luckcnbill, Annamae Rieser, Judith Luft, Carol Troutman, Beverly Phillips, Helen Rcbcr, Polly Kline, Sandra Mcssncr, Rhea Troutman, Diana Kissling. Fourth Row: Eileen Tobias, Jane Wilhelm, Joanne McQuatc, Judith Bertram, Margaret Beidlcr, Linda Luckcnbill, P. Scott Walters, Donald Keener, Kenneth Mohn, Norman Burkey, Sherwood Himolborgcr, Larry Kline, Clayton Wagner, Craig Shectz, Paul Himmclbcrgcr, Edwin Meredith, David Fisher, Larry Rcntschler, Harold Fisher, Louise Henke, Dale Henne, Richard Wilhelm, Arlene Lcngcl. Fifth Row: Donna Braithwaitc, Joyce Dclp, Ann Dclp, John Fcsig, Grace Dcgler, Elinor Earhart, Ned Gehris, Barry Kraatz, Irwin Zcrbc, J. Paul Balthascr, Robert Lyon, David Burkey, Robert Burkey, Mr. Berger, Glenn Haag, Warren Troutman, Dennis Adam, Dennis Zcrbc, Edword Fisher, Jomcs Kintzcr, Carl Long, Jeffry Gcrnshcimcr, Doris Kirkhoff, Harry Schlappich. Fifty six BANNER CARRIERS Patricia Kcrncr and Lynda Kulp, Banner Carriers Mary Ellen Hoffman Band Majorette DRAMATICS CLUB Seated, Left to Right: Tanya Pyle, Eugene Gerhart, Marie Hoffman, Beverly Swavcly, Beverly Phillips, treasurer; Ann Bender, secretary; Mary Naftiinger, Janet Lyon, Joyce Eplcr, secretory; Byron Bixlcr, Jean Carpenter, president; Ann Delp, vice-president. Standing: Sandro Messner, Miss Ricgel, Jay Shears. Fiftysoven RULER AND COMPASS CLUB First Row: Diana Sauer, secretary; Arthur Kissling, president; Mr. Kaiser, adviser; Barry Kantner, vice-president; Ralph Hoffman. Second Row: Samuel Witmer, Jeanette Gechter, assistant secretary; Leslie Kriner, Harold Kramer, Eugene Kissling, Timothy Fesig, Melvin Adam. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB First Row: Edna Emcrich, Lynne Reber, Marilyn Schrack, secretary; Mildred Tobias, Gladys Fisher, Mrs. Mooney, Jerre Reed, vice-president; Sandra Reiner, June Naftzingcr, Emma Wagner, Sandra Bcnzcl. Second Row: Helen Reber, Annabelle Miller, president; Sharon Stoudt, Shirley Keeney, Lillian Bare, Irene Lempergel, Renee Snyder, June Strauss, Sonja Kraatz, Patricia Nye, Anna Marie Luckcnbill, Viola Smith. Fifty oight PENN-BERN VILLES 1957-'58 SOCCER TEAM First Row: Sherwood Himclbcrgcr, Norman Burkey, Ronald Kirkhoff, Leslie Weidman, Irwin Zerbe. Second Row: Robert Lyon, Lorry Endy, Lee Kerner. Third Row: Gerald Luckenbill, Warren Troutmon. Fourth Row: Barry Kraatz. Sixty Gerald Luckcnbill Sherwood Himclbcrger, co-captain Above, Lorry Kline Below, Norman Burkcy, co-captain Above, Kenneth Mohn Below, Sherwood Himel- berger Sixty one BASEBALL Left to Right, across from top: Larry Miller, Sherwood Himclbcrger, Leslie Weidman, Larry Endy, Mr. Matthew, Lee Kerncr, Norman Burkcy, Robert Lyon, Ronald Kirkhoff, Larry Kline, Warren Trautman, and Kenneth Mohn. Sixty-two I PENN-BERN VILLE'S 1957-’58 HOCKEY TEAM ■ «•to � - Mr Left to Right: Mrs. Epler, Carol Hartman, Sarah Trautmon, Linda Weiders, Sandra Kerner, Marjorie Bixler, Murlene Bashorc, Elinor Earhart, Joanne McQuate, Miriam Boltz, Arlene Lcngcl, Pauline Sonon, Janet Schlappich, Louise Henke, Jane Wilhelm, Ruth Kirkhoff, Nancy Speicher, Lynda Kulp, Joyce Delp, Betty Burkhart, Yvonne McQuate, Rebecca Moore. Nancy Speicher, Lynda Kulp, Pauline Sonon, Joyce Delp, Elinor Earhart. Sixty-three THE GIRLS IN ACTION Pauline Sonon, Elinor Earhorf, Jane Wilhelm, Arlene Lcngcl, Nancy Speichcr. Lynda Kulp, Joyce Dclp. Boltz, Joanne McQuote, Betty But yhatt. r'iotn o � - Miriam Burkhart. Sixty-four E IS HERE TO RA GERSHWIN Music by Mi 7 b y Will nuoson 0011 ot UNCI ond IB VINO Mins THE CLASS OF 1958 We, the Class of 1958, are seen in our convertible before a day of full schedules in Penn-Bernville, our alma mater. In spite of the numerous yearbook meetings, play re- hearsals, and term paper preparations, we found time for moments of relaxation . . . Autumn and spring at Penn-Bernville are two seasons that reveal the natural beauty of the nearby countryside. These four students —Lee Kerner, Pat Kerner, Kent Steinhauer, and Ruth Kirkhoff—represent the four highest grades. These students stand amid the color- ful scenery . . . Sixty-six Lynda Kulp, Junior Class Hostess; Brenda Kirkhoff, May Queen; Brenda Brehm, Maid of Honor; Mary Jane Mountz, Court Attendant. MAY 2, 1957. Brenda Kirkhoff, our 1957 May Queen, was entertained by Junior Class members after the gala May Day festivities and the Coronation of the Queen. We filled each school year with colorful sports events. Expressions of anticipation, as seen on the picture below, were present during those tense seconds before the exciting games. Irwin Zcrbc, Gerald Luckcnbill, Warren Troutman. Norman Burkey, Sherwood Himelbergcr, Leslie Wcidman. Sixty-soven AUGUST 9, 1957. Energetic seniors and their adviser, Mr. Klinger, are at one of their summer yearbook meetings. Most of the preliminary work was completed at this time, thus saving much time during our busy school year. APRIL 27, 1957. Isle of Paradise, a most appropri- ate and picturesque theme, was the beautiful setting for the 1957 Junior-Senior Prom. Flamingos, palms, a water fountain, and exotic flowers were a few of the extravagant decorations on our make-believe island. The Oley Criterions pro- vided the dreamy music for the exciting, fabulous eve- ning. i OCTOBER 31, 1957. Guess Who? was the question asked puzzled teachers as the ele- mentary faculty played Mas- querade Party with many students like the ones in the candid. These Hallowe'en parties and the parade around the school playground are an outstanding time in the school year for the elementary students. NOVEMBER 6, 1957. Miss Riegel expresses her sincere appreciation: Congratula- tions, Mr. Stover, for the fine work you and the Sophomore Class have done in collecting the most money for the annual Red Cross campaign. Thank you for your excellent co- operation! Class president Janet Lyon, '63, holds the Red Cross emblem. NOVEMBER 14, 1957. In- terested juniors are seen dressing a chicken under the supervision of Mrs. Fern Ritter. They have learned the fine arts of what has to be done to fowl before it is ready for the pan. DECEMBER 17, 1957. 3:20 P.M.! The faculty members were entertained in true holi- day fashion by the Senior girls. Miss Riegel, Mrs. Epler, and Mrs. Lutz pass by the white Christmas tree decoration to sample the colorful cookies baked by the Homemaking classes. I EIGHTH-GRADERS SEARCH FOR INTERESTING LIBRARY BOOKS New library classification, new reference books, recent fiction novels, and more re- search bulletins—all these create increased interest in the library. Assisted by the Alumni Association, the school shall purchase addi- tional numerous books to be used in the future library. These musicians — Larry Kline, Kenneth Mohn, Warren Trautman, Sherwood Himel- berger, and Norman Burkey — represent only a small portion of the seventy members in our present school band. All band members contribute time and talent in the presen- tation of our varied programs at the spring concerts and summer engagements. Soventy The above picture shows Lorraine Kramer, June Speicher, Sandra Moyer, and Elinor Earhart using the library facilities. All books have been recently catalogued and classified for use in the new library. Below are Jane Wilhelm, Lynda Kulp, and Arlene Lengel relaxing in the newly decorated Homemaking room. This room is now equipped with housewives' dream conveniences and draw-drapes that accentuate the modern design. Soventy-one DECEMBER 21, 1957. Dec- orated Christmas trees, colorful snowflakes, lamp posts with dimly lighted lamps, and paint- ed store window displays cre- ated an outdoor effect for the holiday guests at The Holli- Hop. Students, faculty, and alumni celebrated the festive season with this pre-Christmas dance. Are you seeing double? These six sets of twins ranging from grades one through twelve add to the problems of the teachers when they try to designate Who's Who. The twins from the bottom of the sliding board are as follows: Donna and Daren Graeff, Linda and Larry Stump, Jack and Jeff Gern- sheimer, Ralph and Marie Hoffman, Sonja and Sylvia Kraatz, Arlene and Elaine Lengel. Even in moments of relax- ation these sixth graders — Barbara Rhoads, David Adams, Kenneth Leonhard, and Elaine Speicher — continued their class work to satisfy their curiosity by locating the many interesting countries of the world which they have studied recently. The purchase of the new I.B.M. electric typewriter has been a welcome addition to our commercial department. Learn- ing to operate the new type- writer is being enjoyed by Melinda White, one of the commercial students. JANUARY 14, 1958. Lynda Kulp won first and second prizes at the State Farm Show! The dress on the left which won second prize is made of green wool with a matching striped jacket. The dress held by Lynda won first prize and is made of denim with a teal blue skirt and a matching striped blouse. MAY, 1958. Going my way? It pays to be prompt on a chilly May morning . . . Ask Evan LaFollette as he thumbs his way to Washington, D. C., for that long-awaited trip that in- cludes tours of the highlights of our nation's Capital. JOHN LOVES MARY'1 in Three Act nn Krasna MRS. W Fred Ta. X? 1: ■01 IN LAWRb. S5 ■NATOR JAMES - K. PHYLLIS McK. VICTOR O'LEARY H� HARRIET HEBCHWOOI) |f|� -lERBIS!i BIDDLE � ,iii Warr Norn Evan La PaulineX Shenvood HiraeX Eilea JoycA Ronald Kiri e action takes place in the living-room ol fctment of Senator James McKinley in the St' «tel, New York. ACT ONE Monday afternoon, 3 p, m INTERMISSION ACT TWO morning, T THREE lediately afterward lee hours latent We had time for restful and inspirational thoughts . . . . . . There were also moments of daydreaming MOST TALENTED Norman Burkey and Kay Pfautz. BEST DRESSED Johnny Hartman and Lynda Kulp MOST ATHLETIC Becky Sonon and Woody Himelberger. MOST DEPENDABLE Eileen Good and Norman Burkey. MOST HUMOROUS Ronald Kirkhoff and Becky Sonon. PATRON LIST Best Wishes from The Class of 1959 Best Luck from The Class of 1960 Best Success from The Class of 1961 Pat Kerner Yvonne McQuate Sandy Moyer Norman Burkey Johnny Hartman Elinor H. Earhart Eileen Good Evan LaFollcftc Ronald Kirkhoff Kay E. Pfautz Pauline Glosser Lynda Kulp Susan Goldstein Joyce Delp Lorraine A. Kramer Pauline C. Sonon Sherwood Himclbcrgcr Arlene A. Lengel Anna Mae Mountz Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Matthew Larry D. Klinger Larry C. Luckcnbill Brenda M. Kirkhoff Elmer M. Schwartz, Jr. Dennis P. Sweigort Judith Kline Robert Egan Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Shcetz Rosa M. Kirkhoff Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Bare Mr. and Mrs. Denton Kalbach Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kirkhoff Mr. and Mrs. Merle Good Fred Hommas Frederick Glosser, Jr. Grcuscl Bros. Welding Wagner's Auto Body Shop The Christmas Village Mr. and Mrs. Mark DeLong Frederick Glosser, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Blatt Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kerner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speicher Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kulp Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Stover Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Kirkhoff Edith I. Kirkhoff Henry H. J. Shcetz Mr. and Mrs. Franklin K. Bubbenmoyer Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bixler, Jr. Roy F. Bubbenmoyer Mr. and Mts. John A. Endy Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kohlhepp Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mengel Rev. and Mrs. Frank W. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sloppy Mr. and Mrs. George Weiders Mr. Warren Troutman Mr. and Mrs. Luther S. Henne Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Bolthoscr Donald F. Kline Mrs. Mabel Moll Mr. and Mrs. James Barr Stoudt's Paint and Sporting Goods Mrs. Julius Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Cloy Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Bolthoser Katz, Gernsheimer, Katz—Cattle Dealers Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Showers Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Mogcl Mrs. Eva M. Kline Mrs. Elvy Troutman Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Luckcnbill Bcrnvillc Motors Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lebo Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Kline Charles A. Koenig, Dressed Poultry and Eggs Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bender Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earhart Mr. ond Mrs. Norman W. Reifsnyder Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Cox Mr. ond Mrs. Clifford Wengert Bcrnvillc Barber Shop Russell L. Berger Mrs. Anna F. Burkey Mr. and Mrs. Lammas C. Klopp Anna L. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bubbenmoyer Joanne McQuate Sauer Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Sickles Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shcetz Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tobias Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Allison Stoudt Dr. ond Mrs. Richord deB. Bcrtolctfc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kalbach Dr. and Mrs. George A. Dunkelberger Lorraine B. Bare Mr. and Mrs. John S. Burkey Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Mohn Dorothy E. Mohn B. Frank Sheidy Sons, Contractors Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stoudt Marilyn Balthascr Mr. ond Mrs. Franklin Kerner Mr. Walter Kerner Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Rohrbach Soventy-nine 1957 PENNANT Award First Place Certificate COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Columbia University New York City, New York Eighty • : „ .. .. l n? f 'flu • • ■ V