Tulpehocken High School - Yearbook (Bernville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1959 volume:

THE CLASS OF 1959 PRESENTS 3oreword This is the story of our growth into intellectual, physical, and social maturity with the passing of the seasons. In the spring the faculty sows the seeds of the knowledge and curiosity into the minds of the students. As spring passes into summer, the seeds sprout and begin to blossom. With the advent of fall comes the gathering of crops, the seniors who have done their best to bring forth a bountiful harvest. Winter arrives. We find our places in life and look ahead con- fident in our endeavors. The purpose of this book is to reveal the integral parts of the passing seasons of our lives. PENN-BERNVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Bernville, Pennsylvania 1959 PENNANT VOLUME XI Dedication Since she has come to Penn-Bernville, Mrs. Mooney has done much to improve the commercial course and has help- ed to boost the morale of the students. She has worked un- complainingly with us on the yearbook, the school news- paper, and has chaperoned many of our dances and parties. Besides doing all these things, she teaches bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, general business training, and takes care of a homeroom. During the few years that Mrs. Moon- ey has been at Penn-Bernville, she has succeeded in win- ning the admiration and respect of the students because of her honest and unselfish nature. It is, therefore, with deep- est respect that we dedicate the PENNANT to MRS. EVE- LYN MOONEY, an outstanding teacher and person. 3 ADMINISTRATION.........................Page 5 Sowers of the seed . . . UNDERCLASSES ........................,Page 15 Buds begin to bloom . . . SENIORS ..............................Page 29 Bountiful harvest . . . CLUBS ................................Page 37 Rest and relaxation . . . CURRICULA .............................Page 53 Cultivating fertile minds . . . ATHLETICS..............................Page 59 Fresh air and sunshine . . . FEATURE...............................Page 65 Abundant color . . . Contents ADMINISTRATION Sowers of the seed . . Supervising Princip Harry E. Ebling 5ulpedoc(zen Area. $oint Scfiool Board First Row: Mrs. Irene T. Hassler, Orwin W. Keeney, Eorl C. Koenig, Herman Noll, Alvin S. Zcrbc, George E. Sponnuth, Floyd L. Koenig, Horry E. Ebling, Kenneth R. Good. Second R«w: Doniel Bogenstose, John A. Derr, Norman W. Reifsnydcr, Roymond E. Mohn, Horold C. Wilhelm, Joy L. Himmclbcrger, Oorence W. Mengel, Dowson M. Hornish. Third Row: Herbert L. Deck, Cor H. Brown, Dr. George Sebostion, Henry E. Ziegler, Alvin I. Morgon, Norton J. Smith, Edwin I. Showers. 6 principe s Messa9e Tulpehoclien-Area Joint-Stfinnls Bethel. Berks County, I'a. To it Clan of V)' ): The year boo 1 a fine tributo to tl cany tours of hard war cxpcoled by tie FUrmant staff oM Its edvlsor. To the Class I wish to offer ttn.-.Xc on behalf of the school and Its faculty for publishing another chapter In the annals of J'enn-Sornvtlle School. The seasonal there Is truly a fitting one,for we ear. see tie res sage of seasons all arosM us. I an sure VC see that cur very lives are  s the seasons la that wr too pass through various stages of devoloprent. To the Seniors we extonl our sincere wish for a happy successful future. . Koh WcPP  •£5 SecretorV Kott ai-c«r lyr Kenneth S. Good last. Suirr. W . no: 1 Glementary Supervisor MRS. IRENE T. HASSLER B.S., Millcrsvillc Stote Teochers College; M. Ed., Temple University MRS. EMILY HOLTZMAN K.S. N.S., Kutztown Stote Teochers College; Drcxcl Institute of Technology Grode I MRS. JOSEPHINE MONDE Kutztown Stote Teochers College Grade 2 8 MRS. SARA B. NOLL B.S., Kutztown Stote Teachers College Grode 4 MRS. ESTHER H. ERNST B.S., Kent State University; Kutztown State Teachers College; Ohio State University Grade 3 MRS. MILDRED S. HOLTZMAN B.S., Kutztown Stote Teachers College Grade 2 MRS. ELLA A. M. ROTHERMEL B.S., Kutztown Stote Teachers College Grade 5 9 MRS. MARGARET S. KREITLER 8.S., Kutztown State Teachers College Grade 6 MR. RUSSELL L. BERGER B.S., West Chester Stole Tcochers College Amcricon History, Vocol and Instrumental Music, Music Club, Junior Chorus, Senior Chorus, Bond MRS. NANCY G. REIFSNYDER B.S., Mus. Ed., Susquchonno University; Albright College; Pennsylvania Stote University Elementory Music MRS. GLADYS L. EPLER B.S., West Chester State Teochers College; Albright College Pennsylvania State University Physical Education, Health, Field Hockey Coach, Softboll Coach 10 MRS. EMELINE BUCKER EWALD A.B., Cedor Crest College; Millersvillc Stote Teachers College Grade 8B, homeroom; Language Arts, Future Teochers of Americo, Music Appreciation Club MR. BRYAN HARTMAN B.S., East Stroudsburg Stote Teachers College Grade 9, homeroom; Biology, General Science, Physics, General Mothemotics, Audio-Visuol Club, Hunting ond Fishing Club MR. WILLIAM H. KAISER B.S., Kutztown Stote Teochers College; N.Y.U.; I.C.S.; Wyomissing Polytechnicol Institute; Graduate Study, Lehigh University Grade 8A. homeroom; Arithmetic, Generol Mothemotics, Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry, Ruler ond Compass Club MRS. CHARLOTTE M. KOHL B.S., Kutztown Stote Teachers College Art, Art Club 11 MRS. LAURA E. LUTZ A.B., Albright College Grade 7A, homeroom; German, Lotin, Arithmetic, Librory Club MRS. VELMA C. MATTHEW Pennsylvania State University; Kutztown State Teachers College Grade 1 0, homeroom; English, Developmental Reading, Senior Dromotic Club, PENNANT, Junior Closs Ploy, Senior Closs Ploy MR. HAROLD E. MATTHEW B.S., Eost Stroudsburg State Teochers College Grade 12, homeroom; Physicol Education, Heolth, General Science, Driver Troining, Soccer Coach, Baseball Coach, Sports Booster, Student Council MRS. EVELYN I. MOONEY B.S., Bloomsburg Stote Teachers College Grade 9, homeroom; Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing, General Business Troining 12 MRS. HANNAH M. ORR B.S.. Mansfield Stote Teachers College; Pennsylvania Stote University Homemoking, Cofeteria Supervisor, F.H.A. MISS STELLA M. RIEGEL B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College; Pennsylvania Stote University Grade 7B, homeroom; Language Arts, Social Studies, Red Cross, Junior Dromotic Club MR. MICHAEL SCARPIGNATO B.A., Albright College Grade 1 1, homeroom; Social Studies, P.O.D., Hi-Y, PENN-GUIN MR. RALPH E. SLEPPY B.S., Pennsylvania Stote University Industrial Arts, Vocational Agriculture, F.F.A., Junior F.F.A. The people we like to see of noon ore the cooks; Mrs. Harriet Rebmen, Mrs. Raymond Mohn, ond Mrs. John Bixler. Our custodian, John Endy, con usuolly be found tending the fire in the boiler room or ottending to his many duties throughout the school. Mrs. Irene M. Haag, our school nurse, gives under- standing core to the sick ond the injured. Mrs. Marilyn Kissling, Rolph Kiss- ling, Warren Merkel, John Endy, John Henne, and Jack Reed provide bus transportation for the pupils eoch doy. 14 UNDERCLASSES Buds begin to bloom William Shakespeorc junior Class First Row: Stewort Brodman, Groce Dcgler, Donno Broithwoite, Eileen Tobias, Normon Kieboch, Ruth Kirkhoff, Irwin Zerbe, Betty Reiner, Lorry Wagner. Second Row: Mr. Scorpignofo, Lorry Kline, Barboro Ernst, Mory Ellen Hoffmon, Kothryn Hoog, Down Sweigert, Arlene Naftzingcr, Noncy Noftzinger, Shirley Schaeffer, Morlcnc Rentschler, Leslie Wcidmon. Third Row: Edmund Yost, Robert Zerbe, Bruce Good, Richard Speicher, Kenneth Mohn, Poul Zerbe, Lorry Miller, Douglas Adorns, Gerald Luckcnbill. Drumstick Hop, the Junior Class donee, was held on November 26, 1958, after the excitement of receiving class rings. On December 23, 1958, the class pre- sented the Christmas assembly, which in- cluded a skit, A Teenage Night Before Christmas, and a visit from Santa Claus, who gave humorous gifts to various high school students and teachers. Other acti- vities included sandwich sales, Junior- Senior Prom, class play, class Christmas party, a roller skating party, and bake sales. CLASS OFFICERS Normon Kicboch............................ President Ruth Kirkhoff Vice-President Eileen Tobios............................. Secretary Irvin Zerbe .............................. Treosurer Oonno Broithwoite.......................... Choploin This was an exciting year for the sopho- mores. The greatest thrill wos the arrival of their green and white jackets, which they displayed proudly to the rest of the school. With the purchase of these jackets came the realization that at last they were in senior high school. Other high spots of the year were a cake sale, Christmas party, and a class dance in spring. Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS Kothryn Burkhart ............... Glenn Hoag...................... Clorence Kieboch Soroh Troutmon.................. Noncy Bixler ................... President Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Chaploin First Row: Carol Hartman, Donold Kramer, Dennis Adam, Glenn Haag, Kathryn Buckhart, Clorence Kieboch, Nancy Bixler, Sandro Kcrncr, Geroldine Benzel, Marjorie Bixler. Second Row: Janice Schloppich, Joan Benzel, Louise Henke, Ann Klose, Edith Moore, Ann Burkey, Sandra Adams, Murlcnc Boshore, Mary Wolf, Janet Schlap- pich. Barbara Mountz, Soroh Troutman, Linda Weiders, Barboro Speose, Mrs. Velma Matthew. Third Row: Lee Kerner, Glenn Fox, Robert Lyon, Barry Kraotz, Joe Lempcrgel, Larry Endy, Jomes Bertrom, Charles Smith, James Kintzer, Larry Smith, Robert Fidler. 17 Ninth grade has been divided into two sections this year. Both groups, however, participated in activities as one class. On December 18, 1958, the combined groups held a Christmas party. In February the Freshmen sponsored their first dance, a new and exciting experience. During March they participated in an assembly program. Other Freshmen activities included bake sales and other fund-raising activities. CLASS OFFICERS Morgoret Ann Beidler.........................President Doris Kirkhoff..........................Vice-President Sandra Reiner................................Secretory Dennis Spcicher ............................ Treasurer Judy Kline .................................. Choploin 3res(iman Class First Row: Paul Burkcy, Dole Hcnne, Timothy Fessig, Edword Fisher, Joe Goldstein, Arthur Kissling, Roger Noft- zinger, Eugene Bare, John Kramer, Harold Fisher. Second Row; Vicki White, Thelma Nocckcr, Virginio Ward, Dennis Speicher, Sandra Reiner, Margaret Beidler, Doris Kirkhoff, Ann Bender, Judy Kline, Arlene Fidler, Morie Hoffmon, Jerry Reed. Third Row: Mr. Hortmon, Anno Morie Luckcnbill, Violo Smith, Anna Mae Ricser, Joon Bixler, June Strause, Judith Luft, Irene Lcmpergel, Renee Snyder, Jeon Corpenter, Lillian Bare, Gloria Koch, Shirley Keeney, Lula Broodwoter, Emmo Wagner, Marilyn Schrock, Lynne Reber, Mrs. Mooney. Fourth Row: Ralph Hoffmon, Dovid LoFollette, Donald Os wo Id, Woync Hoyer, Larry Boshorc, Harry Schlop- pich, Carl Long, Ralph Zerbe, Frederick Bender, Daniel Core, Joy Sheors, Richard Wilhelm, Paul Boyer, Robert Emerich, Richord Yost. 18 Qrade 8A First Row: Mory Noftzinger, Evelyn Balthoser, June Noftzinger, Joyce Epler, Ann Delp, Bonnie Luckenbill, Jonct Lyon, Glodys Fisher, Sandra Benzel. Second Row: Mr. Kaiser, Barry Kantner, Melvin Adorns, Margoret McCarty, Sonia Krootz, Jeanette Gechter, Galen Bulles, Samuel Hoffman, Eugene Gerhart, Byron Bixler. Third Row: Al- fred Carpenter, Horold Gruber, Clarence Miller, Nicholos Duchon, Dovid Evans, Clifford Boyer. Three class parties added sparkle to school life for 8A. Special occasions war- ranting celebration were Christmas, Valen- tines Day, and the closing day of school. The class also enjoyed the special junior high school activities planned for them by the Student Council. Preparation and presentation of an Easter assembly program gave these stu- dents a sampling of the group cooperation they will need to exercise more and more with each coming year in school. CLASS OFFICERS Ann Dclp ........ June Noftzinger Bonnie Luckenbill Jonet Lyon 19 Joyce Epler President Vice-President Secretory . . Treasurer Choploin C rade 8B First Row; Edno Emerich, Roweno Reed. Sondro Spohn, Doris Koch, Delores Weidmon, Mildred Tobios, Diono Souer, Beverly Swovely, Tonyo Pyle. Second Row: Kenneth Tobios, Dennis Zerbe, Rheo Troutmon, Beverly Phillips. Shoron Stoudt, Helen Reber, Corol Troutmon, Cloyton Woqner. Mrs. Ewold. Third Row: Arthur Wolf, Winston Simmons, Melvin Speose, Robert Smith, Roger Stoudt. Missing from picture: Leslie Krincr, Connie Hendershot, Kenneth Reiner. On November 26, 1958, the 8B class presented o Thanksgiving program for the school. The assembly included a play, songs, and the scripture in choral speech done by the class. This assembly helped to present to the students all the things for which they should be grateful and was enjoyed by all. On December 23, before going home for vocation, a Christmas party was held. CLASS OFFICERS Rhco Troutman .................. Cloyton Wagner ................. Dennis Zerbe.................... Doris Koch ..................... Roger Stoudt.................... President Vice-President . . . Secretory . . . Trcosurer . . . . Chaplain 20 Seventh grode is perhaps the most ex- citing year for these students. It is the year that they leave their elementary grades be- hind and enter into the junior high school. This year 7 A held a Christmas party and exchanged gifts. They presented an assem- bly program for the high school. A field trip was an outstanding activity for the class. Junior high dances provided evening recreation during the year. Qrade 7A CLASS OFFICERS Donold Keener ................... Robert Kerner.................... Jeff Gcrnshcimer ................ Diona Kissling .................. . . . President Vice-President . . . Secretory .. . Treasurer First Row: Lee Bare, Eorlcne Kouffmon, Jackie Eyer, Sylvia Kraatz, Diono Kissling, Margaret Fritz, Martin Fidler. Second Row: Mrs. Lutz, Jack Gernsheimer, Larena Gasscrt, Jone Hcffelfinger, Borboro Ernst, Pamela Bender, Jeffrey Gernsheimer, Robert Kerner, Third Row: Terry Fehnel, David Adam, Clayton Koller, Roy Fitz- gerald, Kenneth Leonhard, Donold Keener. 21 This grade's first activity was to decorate the halls and the bulletin board for Christ- mas. These decorations helped to lend a holiday-like atmosphere to the school. In February a patriotic assembly was present- ed. The group went on a class trip in the spring. Two parties were held by 7B; one, at Christmas, and another, on the closing day of school. Although the activities were limited, the group participated whole- heartedly in them. CLASS OFFICERS Korl Koenig, .............................. President Judy Tobias .......................... Vice-President Richard Kromer ............................ Secretory Sandro Luckenbill ..........................Treosurer Qrade 7B First Row: Borbara Schaeffer, Florence McCorty, Sondro Luckenbill, Judith Tobios, Elaine Speicher, Sharon Messner, Loretta Wagner. Second Row: Miss Stella Ricgcl, Gene Zerbe, Mortho Kalbach, Borbora Rhoads, Mil- dred Schaeffer, Shirley Speicher, Henry Lempergel, Richard Kromer, Dennis Luckenbill. Third Row: Joseph Stomm, Rodney Swartz, Karl Koenig, Russel Nagle, Gorry Strausscr, Richord Kline. 22 Qrade 6 First Row: Marlin Nocckcr, Kcrmit Fidler, John Fesig, Michael Witman, Kurt Kreitler, Paul Himmelberger, Ed ward Nagle. Second Row: Croig Sheetz, Denice Kalbach, Marlene Bender, Mory Long, Polly Kline, Linda Lucken- bill, Jone Gassert, Sheilogh Porto, Robert Koch, Gary Sickles. Third Row: David Fisher, Corson Emerich, Lorry Rentschler, Jane Sonon, Linda Schloppich, Sandra Lutz, Glodys Hoffman, Dorothy Shirey, Leroy Schaeffer, Joan Troutman, Laroine Zcrbc, Mrs. Morgaret Kreitler. Fourth Row: Solly Foust, Clork Boshore, John Petinko, Hor- old Krill, Edwin Meredith, Kenneth Gechter, Scott Walters, Sondro Bcnjomin, Morcio Kintzer, Nancy Endy, Eva Horvan, June Bixler. At the left some sixth grade students construct a pyramid. From left to right ore: Kenneth Gechter, Scott Walters, John Fe- sig, Eva Harvan, and Linda Luck- enbill. Due to the lack of classroom facilities, the sixth grade pupils used the newly remodeled Bern- vilie Grange Hall for their class- es. Featured this year were a Ma- rionette production of Rumple- stiltskin, a Mexican project, and a class trip to Franklin and Marshall College. 23 Qrade 5 First Row: Sondra Von Sickle, Joseph Fidler, Mory Bolthoser, Lorry Lcbo, Richard Himmelberger, Jeffrey Leininger, William Krill, Korol Symonowicz, Ruth Wogncr, Foy Spohn, Suson Witmon James Bornett, Robert Turner. Second Row: Herbert Benzcl, Ronald Merkel, Lorry Mcssner, Alvin Romich, George Tobios, Korl Kline, Robert Lynn, Koren Tufter, Jomes Heckman, Susan Mengel, Horry Bolthoser, Suson Gechter, Tnelmo Speicher, Janet Kline, Steven Roth. Third Row: Mrs. Rothermel, Anita Steigerwold, Lindo Bender, Diona Symonowicz, John Benjamin, Linda Wenrich, Suzonne Bender, Donold DcLong, George Rcppert, Rondoll 8ertolette, Richord Blott, Kothlecn Rentschler, Dovid Neuin, Dovid Schoeffer, Dovid Strieker, Terry Delp. Susan Mengel and Anita Ste- igerwald display a model of In- dependence Hall in connection with their study of Pennsylvania History. The fifth grade also de- veloped o weather unit, for which they made cotton clouds, learned the use of weather instruments, and studied the seasons of the year. Other creative activities in- cluded the making of a terrarium, a health chart featuring real chil- dren's faces, and a book chart on which the children built towers with the books they read. 24 At the right the fourth grade students display their various food charts. The displays are held by: Front Row: Eric Trout- man, and Jeffery Hain; Back Row: Jeanette Lynn, Bonita Henne, Cynthia Bashore, and Charles Turner. In addition to charts display- ing the importance of these foods in a well-balanced diet, the fourth grade also had a bulletin board display on the subject, partly vis- ible in the background. Qrade 4 First Row: Susan Luckenbill, Irvin Bare, Joseph Yanosik, Suson Schaeffer, Joanne Neuin, Thomas Auchcnboch, Eric Troutman, Bonita Himmclbcrger, Lynn Himmelbergcr, Cecelia Duchan, Michele Bcrtolcftc. Second Row: Roymond Koch, Nancy Ann McCarthy, Ellen Carpenter, Carl Kollcr, Scott Ruth, Robert Stutzmon, Barry Boltho- ser, Mory McCorty, Dean Marbcrgcr, Jay Miller, Barbaro Hartz, Worren Luckenbill, 8onito Henne, Andrew Yoh, Sharon Nagle. Third Row: Mrs. Saro Noll, Koren Renfschler, Jeannette Lynn, Horvcnc Schloppich, Nancy Sfoudt, Lowell Luft, Gloria Shirey, Betty Hassler, Potricia Berger, Dionc Sickles, Clark Beck, Chorlcs Turner, Jane Smith, Christopher Kreitler, Jocqueline Zerbe, Robert Reppcrt, Darlene Merkel. Missing from picture: Judith Stamm. 25 Integrating their textbook knowledge of community life with practical experience, the third grade prepared a display of fruits, vegetables, and other food products grown in the commun- ity. They also considered kinds of homes and how types of cloth- ing change with the passing seasons. Of the units undertaken this term the one most thoroughly en- joyed by the children was the study of Indians. Qrade 3 First Row: Mohlon Homm, Richord Dclp, Wolfer Losh, Ken Gehris, Terry Benzcl, Rodney Spcicher, Craig Show- ers, Terry Luckenbill, Harvey Krill, John Kilousky. Second Row: Luther Luckenbill, Scott Keener, John Miller, Doren Graeff, Donno Groeff, Dorlenc Lyon, Dorothy Strousser, Alice Fidler, Kirk Bornett, William Kriner, Elwood Fisher, Jonothan Schoeffcr. Third Row: Glenn Bolthoser, William Balthaser, Patricia Symonowicz, Chris- tine Shcors, Marjorie Wilhelm, Beverly Schoeffer, Winnie Faust, Rebecca Rcifsnydcr, Iro Boshore, David Tobias Dovid Yonosik. Fourth Row: Mrs. Esther Ernst, Judy Zerbe, George Shirey, Louise Filbert, Gillion Ben- der, Phyllis Ernst, Marianne Zerbe, Williom Rcbmon, Sidney Stoinhouer, Corol Symonowicz, Thomos Troutmon, Jeon Schlcnker, Linda Steigcrwold, Betty Mohn. 26 First Row: Barbaro Rentschler, Virginia Hamm, Jonet Kissling, Georae Wagner, Jinny Kollcr, Elizobeth Reif- snyder, John Kriger, Edward Emcrich. Second Row: Darlene Luckenbill, Louise Wetzel, Ronold Stamm, George Gechter, Larry Biatt, Isaac Benzel, Robert Eiscnbrown, Samuel Neuin. Rodney Breidenstein. Third Row: Mrs. Mildred Holtzman, Larry Hartz, Daniel Berger, Christine Rebmon, Robert Losh, Terrence Beck, Dennis Kouff- mon, Dorothy Rohrbach, Linda Emcrich, Rickie Brandt. Qvades 1 and 2 Darlene Luckenbill and Ronald Stamm proudly display the car- rousel their class made when they learned about the circus. First Grade was concerned pri- marily with learning about the home and family, pets, and things closely related to them. Second Grade social studies branched out into the community and its helpers, including the postman, milkman, and fireman. Activities in this curriculum included trips to the post office, dairy, and fire house. 27 Qrade 2 First Row: Richard Davis, Gary Kline, Darlene Zerbe, John Heffelfinger, Edwin Borrell, Sharon Gernsheimer, Lorry Stump, Lee Groff, Dianne Filbert, Doloris Adam. Second Row: Dean Swcigort, Doreen Shirey, Doreen Noeckcr, Lauren Ernst, Kenneth Showers, Deborah Ann Kline, Terry Mcrrdith, Eugene Miller, Leroy DeLong, Susan Ramich, Nancy Symanowicz, Constance Lynn, Debra Kothlccn Kline. Third Row: Mrs. Jacqueline Monde, Snirley Simmons, Linda Burkhart, Eileen Behler, Deboroh Reifsnyder, Rito Rohrbach, Dionne Lciningcr, Goil Turner, Linda Stump, Richard Reber, Sharon Koller, Koren Speicher. Qrade 1 First Row: Candice Reiner, Betty Hortz, Anthony Hoffman, Rowena Henne, Donna Merkel, Mary Ann Zerbe, Noncy Plucker, Walter Koller, Charlotte Koller, Dennis Schloppich. Second Row: Dorothy Boshore, Ronald Kouffmon, Gory DeLong, D. Barry Shurr, Philip Modeiro, Leonard Messner, Sharon Bender, Linda Lou Leahy, James Stoudt, Poul Schloppich, Roy Koch, Jeffery Bornett. Third Row: Mrs. Emily Holtzman, Gerald Leon- hord, ShorQn Schlegel, Christine Riegel, Bonnie Lutz, Gretchen Kreitler, Jocel Reed, Kim Groff, Harvey Baltha- ser, Robert Miller, Jacqueline Bender, Myrtle Speose, Glenn Noecker, Kenneth Noecker. Missing from picture: Jomes Luckenbill, Isaac LeVan. SENIORS Bountiful harvest . . . RICHARD PAUL BOND Bondio Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; PENN-GUIN 2, 3; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3; Country Chorus 1; Archery 2; Debate 3. 4; Sports Service 4; Hi-Y 4 chaplain; Stu- dent Council 4 choploin, PENNANT 4. Bondie's sense of humor and his ability to take the teasing of his clossmatcs hove won him many friends since he joined us in his freshman year. This 5'4 senior bov cniovs hunting, fishing and operating the school's movie proicctors. 8ondie when no! working on Student Council, Hi-Y or class activities, watches T. V. Richard hopes to become a cabinet maker. JOHN PAUL BALTHASER Bolthoscr PENNANT 4; PENN-GUIN A; Archery 2; Audio-Visual I treasurer, 2 secretary, 3 vice-president; County Chorus 1, 2; Chorus I, 2; Bond 3, 4; Hunting and Fishing Club 4. 8althoscr , os he is called by olmost everybody,. can usually be found reading magazines on how to customize and hop-up cars. He plans to fol- low this hobby by becoming a mcchonic and o race driver. Paul can usually be seen with most of the other hot-rod fans in the nearby areo, discussing the latest cars and listening to Toll Paul and It's Only Make 8elicvc, while eating Californio Hamburgers and French Fries. When Paul isn't talk- ing about cars, he is usually kidding Ted about his brown-nosing. SHELVE JEAN LANET Z. BENZEL Shclv Sports Leaders 1, 2; Art Club 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2; PENN-GUIN I, 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 2; PENNANT 4 art editor. Shclv is one of the quietest members of the closs. She enjoys |okmg, though, ond is never annoyed when we tease her. She is o student of the commercial course. Shelv is alwoys well groomed and is very immaculate in appearance. Shclv is know to the students for her art work and her willing- ness to help for dance decorofions or yearbook work. She enjoys swimming, hiking, ond is a sports enthusiost. In the future Shclv hopes to do ort work or become a housowirc. MIRIAM PEARL BOLTZ Mim Sports Leader 3; Library 4; PENN-GUIN 3, 4; PENNANT 4, loyout editor; class vice-president 3; Hockey 3, 4; Girls Softball 3, 4; Games Club 4; Archery 3. Better known os Mim to most of her clossmatcs, Miriom, 0 brunette, is 5' 5 tall and has brown eyes. She wos voted most ottroctivc senior girl. Mim enjoys watching television, dancing, skatinq, ond driving her Studc- bakcr. Her favorite songs ore Donna and To Know Him Is To Love Him. While listening to these songs she enjoys eating on Italian Sandwich. The senior girl con usually liven up o dull moment until somebody mentions the word bookkeeping. Mim enjoys sports, ond was runner-up for the most othlctic girl. Mim plans to become a hairdresser. 30 NORMAN HARRY FRANTZ Frontzic Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual I, 2, 3; Archery 2; County Chorus 3; PENN-GUIN 3; Library Club 3; Typing Club 3; Sports Service Club 4; Sports Club 4; PENNANT 4. Frontzic is o student of the commercial course and the practical joker of the class. When not working of Bubbcnmoycr's Supermarket, Frontzic reads sotirc magazines, works on model trains and planes, or goes bowling. Frantzie also cnioys sports and reading hot-rod magazines. Frantzie's favorite food is anything, and he likes to listen to The Manhattan Spiritual. He likes to joke with his clossmates, and his ability to retain a good sense of humor even when.being teased himself has made friends for him. After graduation Norman ‘plans to become an automobile mechanic. BETTY JANE BURKHART Bets PENNANT 4; PENN-GUIN 3, 4 co-editor; Sports Leaders 3; Sports Hobby 4 vice-president; County Chorus 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; class president 2; Archery 3; Library Club 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Girls Softball 3, 4; Student Council 2. Betty, o commercial student, excels in her commercial subjects. She was chosen Most Athletic Senior Girl and is known throughout school for her participation in sports activities. Bets enjoys roller skating, is on ex- cellent doncer, and especially enjoys jitterbugging. Bets' friendly manner and neat oppcarancc have gained her many friends. At home Bets con be found eating on Italian sandwich while wotching T. V. We ore sure thof with her outstanding abilities she will succeed in the secretarial work she plans to do in the future. HERMAN DANIEL DEGLER Hcrm F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Arcnery 2; Hunting and Fishing 4. Herman is one of the four senior boys taking the agriculture course. Herm . os he is usuolly called by his fellow elossmotes, con usually be found tinkering with cars, a hobby he enjoys quite a bit. Hcrm's fovoritc food is Italion Sandwiches, which he likes to cat while listening to two of his fovoritc records, It's Only Moke Believe and Tom Dooley. In the fu- ture he plans to work os a mcchonic in a local gorage. DAVID LEROY BURKEY Dove Baseball 1 monoger; Sports Booster I, 2, 3; 8and I, 2, 3, 4; County Bond 3, 4; District Band 4; Sports Hobby Club 4 president; Sports Service Club 1; PENNANT 4 photographer, business monager. If you see the flash of a flashbulb or heor the clicking of a comcro shutter, you con bet that Dave is close by. Dave is a student of the academ- ic course. We can usually find him practicing the tuba or searching for something to photograph. Dove rctoins his sense of humor even when be- ing teased about his curly brown hoir. He enjoys driving his hot '51 Ply- mouth, which he is constantly taking apart ond putting bock together. Dave plans to go to college this fall to prepare himself for becoming o sociol studies tcochcr. 31 CLARKE THOMAS MILLER Clorkc PENNANT 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunting ond Fishing 4. Clarke joined our class in our junior year, so we really don't know him too well. He is usually quiet, but when called upon to recite he docs so in a booming voice. Clorkc takes the agriculture course and enjoys farming. In his spore time he reads farm magazines. His hobby is raising and selling rabbits. Clarke's pet peeve is Crusader Rabbit. After graduation Clarke plans to become o former and auctioneer. NED REIST GEHRIS Ned 8and 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Debates 3, 4; PENNANT 4; PENN-GUIN 3, 4; Soccer 2, 4; Audio-Visual I, 2; Hi-Y 3 vice-president, 4 president; Sports Club 4 secretary; Student Council 4 treasurer; County Chorus 1, 4; Archery Club 2. Ned is probably the most studious member of our class. He professes a Jircat interest in science ond physics and hopes to become an engineer. Ned's ovorite spore time activities include seeing movies, watching T. V., ond sleeping. When not doing ony of these things, Ned con be found hunting, a sport in which he excels. He enjoys participating in school activities and is an active Hi-Y member. Ned was runner-up for Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeed. This fall he plans to enter college. CARL HENRY LACHMAN, JR. Corl PENNANT 4; Audio-Visuol I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Hunting and Fishing 4. Corl is one of the quieter members of the doss, but he still enjoys teas- ing Becky about her driving. Carl ossists in audio-visuol activities ond is al- ways glad to operate the projector for assemblies or for the teachers. Carl is a student in the academic course. His hobbies arc hunting, fishing, and driv- ing. His pet peeve is corelcss drivers. Carl con usually be found whistling The Chipmunk Song or eating a meol of maccaroni and cheese. After graduation Carl plans lo become o corpcntcr. ELAINE MARIE LENGEL Giggles' Chorus 3, 4; Librory 3, 4; Senior Dramatics 4; Boscball 3, 4; Sports Lead- ers 1, 2; Hockey 4; PENNANT 4; Safety Patrol 3, 4; Archery 2; PENN-GUIN 2, 4. Eloinc is one of the jolly type senior girls who has chosen the commercial course. Sometimes called Giggles because of her good sense of humor, Eloine's hobbies consist of ice skating, hiking, dancing, and ploying records. Elaine was voted the most-humorous girl in the senior class. While doing ony one of the hobbies she likes, Elaine can usually be seen enjoying a cheese- burger. Elaine also enjoys driving around in a green Plymouth. Her future includes working at Western Electric. 32 BARRY LEE SPEICHER Barry F. F. A. I. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Hunting and Fishing 4; PENN-GUIN 2, 3; Audio-Visual I; Archery 2; PENNANT 4 co-editor; class treasurer I, 2, 3, 4. Outwordly Borry oppcors to be quiet and studious, but we know that he is an agreeable person who con always make us lough. Barry, one of the four boys taking the agricultural course, enjoys forming and shop doss. He is also quite outstanding in his other subjects. Barry is admired by fellow stu- dents because of his neatness, friendliness, and sincerity. He was chosen Senior 8oy Most Likely to Succeed . He hos been closs treasurer since sixth grodc. After graduation Borry plans to be a farmer. REBECCA JANE MOORE Becky PENN-GUIN 1, 2, 3, 4 co-editor; PENNANT 4; Sports Leaders 2; Library 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4 manager; Softboll 3, 4; Sports Hobby 4. Becky os she is often called by her fellow classmates, enjoys the com- mercial course. When something goes wrong, she can be heard saying, holy cow. Although Becky hos chosen the commercial course, she dislikes book- keeping. Becky enjoys listening to her fovoritc records, It's Only Moke Be- lieve and To Know Him Is To Love Him. Becky can usually be seen running an errand for one of the teachers. Her future ambition induces be- coming a telephone operator. We will remember Becky for her outstanding peformonce os Maude. TED JAMES SHEARS Teddy Audio-Visuol I, 2, 3; Archery 2; Hunting and Fishing Club 4. Teddy, an academic student, was chosen os the Most Humorous Senior Boy, a title which he truly deserves. Teddy hos enlivened mony o dull moment with his humorous sayings and remarks. His favorite hobbies ore women, travel, and weoring his bright red leotards given to him by the doss. In his spore time Teddy sleeps, watches T. V., and shoots pool. His ombition is to become rich. He likes the record, Mr. Success. Ted enjoys eating sirloin stcok, but he dislikes German. Teddy is sure to succeed in his ambition — at Icost we all hope he does. MARY JANE SPEASE Mary Sports Lcodcrs 1, 2; Archery 2; Hockey 4; Girls Softball 4; Library 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus 1, 2, 4; Home’Making I, 2; Senior Dramotics 4; PENN- GUIN 3, 4; PENNANT 4, loyout editor. This 5' 7 senior girl hos ha d eyes and light brown hair. She is quiet ond soft spoken, but is considerate and friendly toword dossmotes ond friends. After seeing a good movie, Mary enjoys a snock consisting of o cheeseburger and a coke. She likes dancing, skating ond hiking. She is al- ways willing to ossist her classmates whenever they need help in typing or shorthand. Mory can usually be found with Shelve ond Elaine. Mary hopes to become o medical secretary after graduation. 33 NANCY LOUISE SPEICHER Noney PENNANT 4 co-cditor; PENN-GUIN 2, 3, 4 ossistant co-cditor; Home Making Club I, 2, 3 treasurer; Gomes Club 4; Student Council 2; Debates 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; County Bond 2, 3, 4; Class secretary I, 2, 3, 4. Nancy, one of the oldtimcrs, is on outstanding student of the academic course and has been class secretary since sixth grade. She can usually be found studying or working on the yearbook or on a sewing project, but in spite of these studious activities, Nancy possesses a keen sense of humor ond enjoys joking. Much of her spare time is occupied by skoting and doncirvg. She wos chosen Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed ond Most Dependable Senior Girl, and merits both these honors. This foil Noncy will storf medical secretarial troining of the Reading Business Institute. MELINDA RIBET WHITE Nino Bond 1. 2, 3 vice-president, 4; Art Club 1; Home Making Club 2 vice- president, 3 secretory, 4 president; Hockey 2, 4; PENN-GUIN 2, 3 ossistont editor. 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Gomes Club 4 socrcfary-frcosurcr; closs vice-presi- dent, I president 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; District Bond 4; County Band 2, 3, 4; District Orchestra 4; Dobofes 3, 4; PENNANT 4. This 5'2 brown hoired, green eyed girl is one of the commercial stu- dents. Melinda con usuolly be seen arguing with one of her fellow clossmotes. Mclindo enjoys sewing, drowing, and ploying her olto clarinet. While listening to one of her favorite songs, Petite Fleur, she enjoys eating chocolotc coke We will remember Mclindo for her performance as Peggy in More Than Meets The Eye. Mclindo's ambition is to become a secretory. WARREN ISAAC TRAUTMAN, JR. Butch PENNANT 4; PENN-GUIN 2, 3; Student Council 3 vice-president, 4 presi- dent; closs president 4; County Bond 4; District Bond 4; Stotc Band 4; Bond, I, 2, 3, 4 president; Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boscboll 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 2; Hi-Y 3, 4. Butch, our closs president, hos participated whole hcartcdly in class and school octivitics. A student in the commercial course. Butch lists his ombition os undecided. His hobbies ore ploying the baritone, hunting, ice skoting, ond swimming. Butch's sense of humor soon disappears when he hears the sound of someone cracking chewing gum. He cnioys listening to his favorite songs, Roeko Conga ond Childrens' Marching Song while eating a California burger ond French Fries. Chosen os Most Dependable Senior Boy, Best Looking Senior Boy, Most Talented Senior Boy, Best Dressed Senior Boy, and Most Athletic Senior Boy, we ore sure thot 8utch will succeed in whatever field he enters. KENT IRWIN STEINHAUER Kent F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Archery 2; PENNANT 4; Hunting Fish- ing 4; PENN-GUIN 3, 4. Kent, os he is colled by most people, is one of the four ag. students preparing for his future os o farmer. Kent shows an unusual tolcnt when working with wood ond plons to build his own house some doy. Kent's other hobby is driving his ‘47 Olds, usuolly to Ruth's house, where he listens to Nobody But You while he is eofing spaghetti ond mcofbolls. When it's time to go, he usuolly listens to Gotta Travel On. 34 First Row: J. Poul Bolthoser, Barry Speicher, Warren Troutmon, Nancy Speicher, Miriam Boltz. Second Row: Melinda White, Shelve Benzel. Elaine Lengel, Ted Shcors, Betty Burkhart, Rcbccco Moore, Mory Snease, Mr. Harold Matthew. Third Row: Herman Degler, Carl Lochmon, Clorkc Miller, Dovid 8urkey Norman Frantz, Ned Gehris, Richord Bond. Missing from picture: Kent Steinhauer. Senior Class President. . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer Chaplain . . . OFFICERS ...........Warren Troutman .............Kent Steinhauer ............Nancy Speicher ........... Barry Speicher .........J. Paul Balthaser First Row: Noncy Speicher, Miriam Boltz,- Elaine Lengel. Second Row: David Burkey, Shelve Benzel, Barry Speicher. Third Row: Carl Lachmon, J. Poul Balthoser. Of the original class entering first grade in 1947 only the eight members pictured above remain. Social activities in our elementary years were limited because of the amount of space in both the classroom and on the playground. By the time we reached sixth grade, our new elementary building was completed. In our sophomore year we purchased our class jackets. During our junior year we ordered class rings, presented a class play, and the Junior-Senior Prom. On September 2, 1958, we entered our last year. Some fund-raising activities in- cluded: a magazine campaign, a merchandise club, a sample fair, and Italian sandwich sales. During this time we worked on our yearbook and presented our senior class play. Now we are looking to the future as we graduate from Penn-Bernville High School. 36 Hence, rude Winter! crobbed old fellow. Never merry, never mellow! Wcll-o-doy! in roin ond snow Whot will keep one's heort oglow? Groups of kinsmen, old ond young. Oldest they old friends omong; Thof they seem our kinsmen too; These oil merry oil together Charm owoy chill Winter weather. Alfred Domett Within the past few years Penn-Bern- ville's representation in County and District Band and Orchestra has been rapidly in- creasing. This year the following represent- ed our school: County Band—Beverly Phil- lips, Rhea Troutman, Polly Kline, Annamae Rieser, Carol Troutman, Nancy Bixler, Bar- bara Ernst, June Bixler, Eileen Tobias, Nancy Speicher, Bonnie Luckenbill, Larry Endy, Linda Weiders, Melinda White, Carol Hartman, Dale Henne, Richard Wilhelm, Warren Trautman, David Burkey; County Orchestra—Melinda White, Nancy Bixler, Richard Wilhelm; District Band — Linda Weiders, Nancy Bixler, Melinda White, Carol Hartman, Dale Henne, Richard Wil- helm, Warren Trautman, David Burkey; District Orchestra—Carol Hartman, Rich- ard Wilhelm. We are proud of the accomplishments of these young people and hope this excel- lent interest will continue in the future. Ann Dclp, Donna Braithwoite, John Fessig, Groce Degler. PERCUSSION Banner Carriers Sandra Kerncr and Ruth Kirkhoff WOODWINDS First Row: Barbara Ernst, Judy Tobias, Barbara Ernst, Jane Hcffelfinger, Evelyn Bolthoser, Jackie Eycr, Joon Troutman, Nancy Endy, Judy Kline, Tanya Pyle, June Bixler, Melinda White, Noncy Bixler. Second Row: Diono Kissling, Rhea Trautmon, Beverly Phillips, Lindo Weiders, Bonnie Luckenbill, Nancy Speicher, Larry Endy, Judy Luft, Annomae Rieser, Sondro Messner, Helen Rcber, Carol Troutmon, Polly Kline, barlene Kauffman. Third Row: Lindo Luckenbill, Eileen Tobias, Kothryn Haag, Dovid Evans, Margaret Beidler, Diano Sauer. Ned Gehris, Borry Krootz, Irwin Zerbe, J. Poul Bolthoser. Throughout the year the band could be heard practicing in preparation for the spring concert, which included solos and songs featuring sections of the band. The band took about a month out from practice for the concert to prepare for a special Christmas Program in which they played Christmas selections old and new. During the summer the band members can be seen one night a week renewing their knowledge of the music to be played in the local parks entertaining and making good use of their long hours of practice. The band officers are: Warren Trout- man, president; Melinda White, vice-presi- dent; Eileen Tobias, Secretary-Treasurer; Jane Heffelfinger, Richard Wilhelm, and Barbara Ernst, librarians. Mary Ellen Hoffman Mr. Russell Berger BRASS SECTION First Row: Horold Fisher, Arthur Kissling, Donold Keener, Croig Shcetz, Kenneth Mohn, Larry Kline, Scott Walters, Cloton Wogner, Poul Himmelberger, Edwin Meredith, David Fisher, Bryan Bixlcr. Second Row: Robert Burkcy, Glenn Haag, Warren Troutman, Jeffrey Gernsheimer, Edward Fisher, Corl Long, Harry Schlappich, Dennis Adorn, James Kintzcr, Dennis Zerbe, Doris Kirkhoff, Richord Wilhelm, Louise Henke, Dole Henne, Corol Hortmon. Third Row: David Burkey, Robert Lyon. Senior Cfiorus The Senior Chorus, directed by Mrs. Ewald, worked very hard to participate in the Christmas P. T. A. pro- gram. Although Mr. Berger is directing the Chorus at present, we appreciate the help that Mrs. Ewald gave us. The Senior Chorus participated in the Commencement P r o- spring un- the direction of Mr. Berger. Chorus sessions provided hours of fun and relaxation for the students. First Row: Groce Degler, Marlene Rentschler, Noncy Bixler, Sally Troutman, Carol Hort- man, Noncy Speichcr, Melindo White, Louise Henke, Lindo Weiders. Second Row: Donna Broithwoite, Kathryn Hoog, Mary Ellen Hoffman, Eileen Tobios, Dawn Sweigart, Betty Burkhart, Kathryn 8urkhart, Eloine Lenacl, Mr. Berger. Third Row: Ned Gehris, Norman Frontz, Kenneth Mohn, Larry Endy, Warren Troutman, Barry Kroatz, Jomes Kintzer, Richord Bond, Larry Kline. Missing from picture: Ruth Kirkhoff. junior Chorus Under the direction of Mrs. Ewald the Jun- ior Chorus joined the Senior Chorus in the Christmas P. T. A. pro- gram. The chorus worked dilligently un- der the direction of Mr. Berger so they could also participate in the Commencement P r o- gram in the spring. Al- though most of the members of this chorus are quite young, they are advancing in vocal skills as a result of their chorus exper- ience. First Row: Larry Boshore, Clifford Boyer, Arthur Kissling, Byron Bixler, Clayton Wogncr, Dennis Zerbe, Dale Henne, Richord Wilhelm. Second Row: Doris Kirkhoff, Joon Bixler, Jerry Reed, Vicki White, Viola Smith, Sonja Kraatz, Ann Delp, Bonnie Luckenbill, Evelyn Balthaser, Joyce Epler, Diana Sauers. Third Row: Margaret Beidler, Lula Brood- water, Annomoc Reiser, Judy Klin, Lillian Boer, Jean Carpenter, Judith Luff, Sharon Stoudt, Thelma Noecker, Arlene Fidler, Rhea Trautmon, Carol Troutmon. Fourth Row: Tonyo Pyle, Ann Bender, Dovid LoFollette, Harry Schloppich, Harold Gruber, Carl Long, David Evans, Paul Burkey, Robert Smith, Delores Weidmon, Helen Reber. 40 First Row: Virginio Word, Anno Marie Luckcnbill, Vicki White, treasurer; Judith Kline, president; Ann Dclp, vice-president; Judith Tobios, secretory; Rhea Troutmon. Second Row: Edna Emerich, Sandro Reiner, Gladys Fisher, Doris Koch, Jeon Corpenter, Joan Bixler, Joy'e Eplcr, Tonyo Pv'e. Carol Troutman. Third Row: Earlcne Kauffman, Sharon Mcssner, Jonet Lyon, Diono Souer, Sandra Luckcnbill, Borbara Schaeffer, Mrs. Ewold. Music Appreciation This well organized club is designed for study of the different kinds of music from rock-and-roll to grand opera. The group lis- tened t o t h e various types of music and learned to understand and derive greater en- joyment from them. Recordings of out- standing performers in their fields were pre- sented for group ap- preciation. Music Scruicc CluS The main objective of the Music Service Club is to keep musical equipment and instru- ments in proper order. During their club per- iods some of the group, with the aid of their advisor, Mr. Berger, do minor instrument repair on school in- struments, while others clean and shine instru- ments. The group also learns how to catalog music. Nearly every individual in the club plays some musical in- strument. First Row: Doris Kirkhoff, Richard Wilhelm, treasurer; Sarah Trautman, vice-president; Nancy Bixler, president; Judith Kline, secretary; Rhea Trautman, Evelyn Balthoser. Second Row: Lindo Weiders, Carol Hartman, Joyce Epler, Louise Henke, Margaret Beidler, Donna Broithwaite, Bonnie Luckenbill, Annamae Rieser, Ann Dclp, Carol Troutman, Mr. Berger. Third Row: Harold Fisher, Dole Henne, Clifford Boyer, Cari Long, Lorry Endy, James Kint- zer, David Evans, Larry Bashore. 41 First Row: Mr. Matthew, Lorry Kline, Richard Bond, Mary Ellen Hoffman, Kathryn Burkhort, Ned Gchris, Lee Kerner. Second Row: Jock Gernsheimer, Linda Wcidcrs, Morgoret Ann Beidlcr, Dovid Evons, Warren Troutmon, Normon Kieboch, Lulo Broodwoter, Beverly Swavcrly, Richord Kromer. St ml c n t At its first meeting, the Student Council members elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Warren Troutman; Vice-President, Mary Ellen Hoffman; Secretary, Kathryn Burkhart; Treasurer, Ned Gehris; Chaplain, Richard Bond. Student Council's first activity was a Get- Acquainted Dance to which all students were invited. At this dance a professional call- Council er instructed the students in the art of square dancing. The Council also sponsored various assemblies during the course of the year to enrich the school program. To encourage better use of spore time, Stu- dent Council arranged a rotating schedule of noontime activities consisting of dances, bounce volleyball games, and bowling. 42 Art Service CluS Paint and paint brushes were standard equipment for mem- bers of the Art Service Club this year. They added beauty to the school and helped other organizations with their art needs. Always ready to be of assistance, they paint- ed scenery for May Day and the class plays, made new fire drill signs for the class rooms, and created at- tractive posters an- no u n c i n g coming school activities. First Row: Kothy Kline, Sondro Adams, Anne Burkey, Ann Klose, Kathryn Burkhart. Second Row: Glenn Fox, Charles Smith, Robert Geiger, Lee Kerner. First Row: Sandra Mcssncr, Helen Reber, Lula Broadwater, Sandra Adams, treasurer; Bonnie Luckenbill, secretary; Sharon Stout, president; Gloria Koch, vice-president; Shelve Benzel, Evlyn Bolthaser, Byron Bixler. Second Row: Arlene Fidlcr, Loretta Wagner, Shir- ley Speicher, Shirley Keeney, Kothy Kline, Lillion Bare, Renee Snyder, Sonja Kraatz, Emma Wagner, Marilyn Schrack, Marie Hoffman. June Noftzinger. Third Row: Thelma Noecker, Mildred Tobios, Delores Weidmon, Nicholas Duchin, Robert Smith, Sandra Spohn, Roweno Reed. Art H oSSy CluS Many talented stu- dents engaged in art activities of their own choosing during Art Hobby Club meetings. The sessions afforded these people an oppor- tunity to express them- selves in many phases of artwork they were unable to explore dur- ing regular art classes. Oil painting, leather work, jewelry making, and many other crea- tive projects occupied the time of these young artists. Pennant Club The Pennant, a yearly project of the senior class, has been in existence since 1948. The Pennant staff is made up of all the seniors. The co-edi- tors, Barry Speicher and Nancy Speicher, attended the Pennsyl- vania School Press As- sociation meeting in Boyertown, where they obtained new ideas for the editing of school yearbooks. First Row: Shelve Benzel, Warren Troutman, Richord Bond, Mclindo White, Borry Speicher, Nancy Speicher, Miriam Boltz, Betty Burkhart, Rebecco Moore, Elaine Lenqel. Second Row: Ned Gehris, Herman Degler, Norman Frantz, David Burkey, Mrs. Vclmo Motthew, Ted Sheors, J. Poul Balthaser, Carl lochmon. Lorry Kline, Ruth Kirkhoff. Penn-Qu in CluS Combining the news and humor of the school, the Penn-Guin provides the morale needed to stimulate the interest of the stu- dents. The co-editors, Rebecca Moore and Betty Burkhart, repre- sented the paper at the Pennsylvania School Press Association at Boyertown Area High School. At this conven- tion it was announced that the 1957-58 Penn- Guin had won a P. S. P. A. award for its out- standing monthly edi- tions. First Row: Normon Frontz, Paul Bolthoser, Miriom Boltz, Rebecco Moore, Betty Burkhart, Mclindo White, Noncy Speicher, Shelve Benzel, Eloine Lengel. Second Row: Bryon Bixler, Jack Gernsheimer, Edna Emmerich, Rowena Reed, Doris Kirkhoff, Judith Kline, Ann Bender, Lula Broadwoter, Vicki White, Janet Lyon, Helen Rcber, Sondro Spohn, Jeff Gernsheimer. Third Row: Jeon Corpenter, Ciorke Miner, David Burkey, Mr. Michocl Scor- pignoto, Ned Gehris, Joy Sheors, Judith Luft. 44 First Row: Viola Smith, Emma Wagner, Arlene Fidlcr, Vicki White, vice-president; Me- linda White, president; Lula Broadwoter, secretory; Ann Bender, treasurer; Virginio Word, Sandro Reiner. Second Row: Jerry Reed, Marilyn Schrack, Joan Bixler, Shirley Keeney, June Strauss, Irene Lcmpcrgcl, Arlene Noftzinger, Noncy Noftzinger, Mrs. Orr, Renee Snyder, Lillian Bare, Glorio Koch, Lynn Rcbcr, Anna Marie Luckenbill, Morie Hoffmon. 3utu re Homemakers Of America Building better homemakers of the fu- ture is the prime objec- tive of the FHA Club. Discussions based on problems of child care, proper diet, wise shop- ping, dress making, and good grooming are designed to encourage the girls to make im- provements in their ap- pearance and learn to accept responsibilities. Rule r And Compass Cl uS Members of the Ruler and Compass Club used the instruments implied by the club title plus a pencil to accomplish their designs. They received instruction on how to construct geo- metric designs and used this acquired knowledge to create Pennsylvania Dutch designs typical of those seen on barns in this area. Geometric solids were also constructed for demonstration use in geometry classes. Sitting: Harold Gruber, vice-president; Jeonette Gcchter, secretary; Jack Gernshcimcr. Standing: Mr. William Kaiser. junior Dramatic CluS Under the direction of Miss Stello Riegel, the Junior Dramatic Club enjoyed reading of ploys, presentation of plays for some of the grades, and choral reading Highlighting the year's activities was a trip to Kutztown State Teachers College to see a professional production of a play. First Row: Pomelo Bender, Jone Heffelfinaer. Diono Kissling, Judith Luft, Annomoe Rieser, Sylvia Kraatz, Sandra Benzcl. Second Row: Grace Koller, Martha Kolbach, Lareno Gossert, Borbora Ernst, Miss Stello Riegel, Florence McCorty, Elaine Speichcr, Mary Naft- zinger. Third Row: Jackie Eyer, Beverly Swoverly, Mildred Schaeffer, Beverly Phillips, Sandro Nye. Senior First Row: Louise Henke, Carol Hortmon, Sarah Troutman, Nancy Bixler, Ruth Kirkhoff, Lindo Weiders, Grace Degler, 8orboro Ernst. Second Row: Mrs. Velma Motthew, Elaine Lengel. Ann Klose, Anne Burkey, Edith Moore, Mary Spcose, Kenneth Mohn, Dawn Swei- gart, Eileen Tobias, Mory Ellen Hoffman, Morlene Rentschlcr, Donna Broithwaite, Larry Kline. Drama tic CluS Various phases of dramatic activities were touched upon by the Senior Dramatic Club this year. Instruc- tion in the art of pan- tomine, application of stage make-up, stage movement, and theat- rical terminology was combined with actual demonstrations. The members put their knowledge to use in assembly program fea- turing Cousin Mary- belle, a one-act play, which was later pre- sented in an exchange assembly with another high school. 46 3r. 3.3. A. These pupils under the direction of Mr. Sleppy worked on dif- ferent woodwork pro- jects one period o week. They also learn- ed how to use most of the wood working tools that are in the shop. The pupils plan to join the Senior F. F. A. when they are in 9th grade. Fi,s Row; Dennis Luckenbill, Jeff Gernsheimer, Richord Kline, Mortin Fidler. Second Row David Adams, Kenneth Leonhord, Mr. Sleppy, Karl Koenig, Clayton Koller. Sr. 3.3.A. This club attended the Reading Fair last September where some members entered the livestock judging con- test. They also attend- ed the Pennsylvania State Form Show at Harrisburg. They in- tend to send three rep- resentatives to Penn State during F. F. A. week in June. The boys made some money for the club selling East- ern States seeds. First Row: Lorry Wagner, Dennis Speicher, Bruce Good, Edmond Yost, Barry Speichcr, Arthur Kissling, Ralph Hoffman, Robert Fidler. Second Row: Mr. Sleppy, Roger Naftzin- ger, Dovid LoFollctfc. Robert Emcrich, Irwin Zerbe. Poul Burkcy, Edward Fisher, Glenn Hoog. John Kromcr, Robert Burkcy, Richard Yost. Third Row: Clorke Miller, Herman Deg- ler, Robert Lyon, Douglos Adam, Frederick 8cndcr, Dennis Adams, Harry Schloppich, Doniel Core, Paul Boyer. Missing: Kent Stcinhouer. 47 Sports Booster Club Under the supervision of Mr. Matthew, the Sports Booster Club aims to set up better facilities for sports at Penn-Bernville and develop o more enthusiastic interest in athletics. Projects of the club include lining the soc- cer and hockey fields for gomes and faking core of the baseball diamond in spring. Care of uniforms and sports equipment are also nmona their duties. First Row: Barry Kontner, Robert Kerner, Richord Kline, Henry Lempergel, Ter- rence Fehnel. Second Row: Kenneth Reiner, Gene Zerbe, Richard Bond, Ned Gchris, Warren Troutman, president; Dennis Luckenbill, Richord Kramer, Lee Bore, Martin Fidler. Third Row: Mr. Matthew, Donald Keener, Robert Smith, Lorry Smith, Norman Frontz, Clarence Miller, Dovid Burkey, Korl Koenig, Alfred Corpentcr, Russell Nagel, Roy Fitzgerald, Gary Strausser, David Adorn. Fourth Row: Joseph Stamm, Rodney Swartz, Samuel Hoffman, Melvin Adorn, Arthur Wolf, Cloyton Kohler, Winston Simmons, Melvin Spease, Galen Bulles, Kenneth Leonord, Leslie Krciner, Dennis Zerbe, Roger Sfoudt, Eugene Gcrhort, Kenneth Tobios. Sports Hobby Club Developing interest in sports ond acquiring a know- ledge of the basic funda- mentals required to ploy or officiate in various sports are among the aims of the club. During their winter club meetings, the members covered the rules of soccer and field hockey. With the coming of warmer weather, they enjoyed outside activi- ties such os ploying softball and baskctboll. Another all- time favorite of the club wos ploying bounce volleyball. First Row: Kathryn Burkhart, Rebecca Moore, Doris Kirkhoff, David Burkey, Be ty Burkhort, Robert Lyon, Ann Bender, Violo Smith, Jerry Reed. Second Row: Mr. Matthew, Cloyton Wagner, Dovid Evans, Gerald Luckenbill, Norman Frantz, Barry Kraatz, Larry Miller, Robert Geiger, Robert Zerbe, Alfred Carpenter, Kenneth Tobios, Barry Kantner. Third Row: Kenneth Reiner, Dovid Adam, Donald Kram- er, Arthur Wolf, Winston Simmons, Melvin Spease, Clarence Miller, Dennis Zerbe, Golen Bulles, Clifford Boyer, Roger Stoudt, Eugene Gerhart. 48 Hunting And 3is fiing At the first meeting of the Hunting and Fishing Club, the members set up o pro- gram of objectives. It wos decided that emphosis would be placed on safety in the use of fireorms and fish- ing equipment and thot, periodically, films would be shown on these two sports ond related activities. Information gained in these club sessions should hove a good influence on actual practice of these sports. First Row: Larry Smith, Janet Schloppich, Barry Speicher, Warren Troutman, Sandra Kerner, Arthur Kissling, David LaFollette. Second Row: Clarke Miller, John Kromer, Norman Kieboch, Ted Shears, Daniel Core, Corl Lachmon, Mr. Hartman. Third Row: Dennis Speicher, Herman Degler, Paul Balthaser, James Bertram, Donold Oswald, Wayne Hoyer. First Row: Timothy Fessig, Robert Burkey, Glenn Haag, Lorry Endy, president; Melinda White, secretary-treasurer; Eugene Bare, Joseph Goldstein, Richard Yost. Second Row: Mr. Berger, Rolph Hoffmon, Dale Henne, Edward Fisher, Nancy Speicher, Harry Schloppich, Miriam Boltz, Paul Boyer, Clarence Kiebach, Roger Noftzinger, Harold Fisher. Third Row: Charles Smith, Frederick Bender, Glenn Fox, Dennis Adorn, James Kintzer, Rolph Zerbe, Robert Emerich. parties CluS The purpose of Gomes Club is to teach students various games ond to help them better enjoy partici- pating in them. Club mem- bers pay dues which ore later used to buy cords and other games. During January the club held a dance. The members of the club un- animously agree thot this club has aided them in their participation in gomes and has tought them to be good losers os well as good win- ners. 49 Red Cross CluS Miss Riegel ond her Red Cross Club hove been very octive this year. This group, o service organization, sponsored the filling of gift boxes to be sent to needy countries, mode holiday favors ond birthday greet- ings for children in hospitals, ond mode bedroom slippers from wosh cloths. The girls found participation in these activities a gratifying expe- rience. First Row: Barbara Schaeffer, Elaine Speicher, Jackie Eyer, Sharon Stoudt, Pomelo Bender, Mory Noftzinger, Earlene Kauffman. Second Row: Miss Stello Riegel, Florence McCorty, June Noftzinger, Loretto Wagner, Shirley Speicher, Sylvia Krootz, Sonjo Krootz, Judith Tobios, Mortho Kalbach, Gladys Fisher, Grace Koller, Sandra Ney, Sandro Benzel. Safety Patrols Sofety to ond from school is emphasized through the efforts of the Safety Patrols. Under the direction of Mr. Kaiser, these boys ond girls study the principles of safety ond apply them in their roles os leaders. Their functions include: ossisting the young- er children in crossing streets, controlling conduct on school buses, ond helping the bus drivers when neces- sary. First Row: Miriam Boltz, Ned Gehris, Borry Speicher, Dovid Burkey, Herman Degler, Eloinc Lengcl, Mory Ellen Hoffman. Second Row: Mr. Kaiser, Clifford Boyer, Ruth Kirkhoff, Morlene Rcntschlcr, Shirley Schaeffer, Lillion Bore, Donna Broithwaite, Mory Wolf, Violo Smith, Borboro Speose, Harold Fisher. Third Row: Dennis Speicher, David Evans, Robert Zerbe, Robert Lyon, Borry Krootz, Paul Zerbe, Robert Geiger, Harold Gruber, Eugene Bare, Paul Boyer, Clayton Koller. 50 3utu ve Oeacders Of America The group of girls who ore the Future Teochers of America made visits to closs rooms in the elementary building to observe teaching methods ond examine types of teaching materials used. Plans included working with the children to obtain first- hand experience. The pro- gram also included a trip to a college where teachers are trained to determine what preparation is required for the profession. First Row: Diana Sauer, Doris Koch, Beverly Phillips, Borbora Ernst, Tanyo Pyle. Second Row: Diono Kissling, Beverly Swoverly, Mrs. Ewald, Jone Hcffelfinger, Margaret Fritz, Sandro Luckenbill. First Row: Elaine Lengel, Barbara Ernst, treasurer; Dawn Swcigort, Mildred Tobias, president; Shirley Schaeffer, vice-president; Eileen Tobios, secretory; Shelve Benzel. Second Row: Mrs. Lutz, Donna Broithwaite, Ruth Kirkhoff, Marlene Rentschler, Mary Ellen Hoffman, Mory Speose, Melinda White, Jeanette Gechter,- Thelma Noecker. Third Row: Grace Degler, Noncy Speichcr, Betty 8urkhart, Miriam Boltz, Rebecca Moore, Delores Weidman. The objective of this organization is to acquoint interested students with li- brary work ond the voried techniques that contribute to the running of a satisfactory library. Members of the club, un- der the supervision of Mrs. Lutz, repair ond catalogue the library books. They also study the classification of the books. A schedule wos set up for members to check books in ond out at lunch time and during study holls. 51 First Row: Edmond Yost, Leslie Weidmon, treosurer; Larry Kline, vice-president; Ned Gchris, president; Richard Speicher, secretory; Richard Bond, chaplain; Rich- ard Wilhelm. Second Row: Mr. Scarpignato, Paul Burkey, Larry Boshore, Lee Kerner, Paul Zerbe, Douglas Adam, Carl Long, Bruce Good, Irvin Zerbe. Hi-y Club Hi-Y is o voluntary club program for high school boys sponsored by the Young Men's Christion Association. Its name is o combination of the term high school and YMCA. The Hi-Y movement is international in scope, Christion in emphasis, interdenominational in character, and democratic in practice. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, ond community the high standards of Christian cha- racter. The four planks of the Hi-Y program: cleon speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, ond cleon liv- ing. Audio- Visual CluS The purpose of the Audio- Visual Club is to teach the members to set up the visual aid equipment, thread pro- jectors properly, ond how to toke the various machines apart. Each member learns to use ond cleon the equip- ment. At vorious times when the visual aid equipment is needed, members of the club ore called upon to set up ond run the machines. The club consists of twenty-five members with Mr. Hartman os advisor. First Row: Clayton Wagner, Clarence Kiebach, Barry Krootz, Norman Kiebach, Richard Speicher, Joseph Goldstein, Timothy Fessig. Second Row: Donald Kramer, Carl Lachman, Eugene Bare, Ralph Zerbe, Harold Gruber, Samuel Hoffman, Mr. Hartman. Third Row: Wayne Hoyer, Robert Zerbe, Paul Zerbe, Nicholas Duchan, Donald Oswald. 52 CultWofrngi fer; • ThpS with' the ycor Seasons return ... ■ Where's the profit ond loss state- ment? How do you find the profit or loss? Mrs. Mooney is helping Paul Bolthoscr find his profit, or, perhaps, his loss. Let's drow, girls, soys Mrs. Kohl •os she instructs the ninth grade girls. Although the art room is small, there is o lot of enthusiasm shown in each closs. By next year Mrs. Kohi is hop- ing to be in her new art room. Driver draining Watch out for thot tree! Here Mr. Matthew watches Stewart Brod- man monipulote the driver training car. Ruth Kirkhoff ond Barbaro Ernst observe carefully, awaiting their turn to drive. 54 Gnglisfi Eileen Tobios takes the eleventh grade closs into the realms of the supernoturol os he reads The Raven. Public speaking, spelling, creotive writing, and grommor are combined with literature to provide a comprehensive course of study in the English closses. Guten Tag, is the greeting that starts another doy in the senior Ger- mon closs. A background of German customs and culture enhances the appreciation of the conversations and translations the students prepare. Translating the novel Immensee is the highlight of the course. Hisforij The seventh grade students are illustrating a method of transferring water from one level to another known as the shadoof. As they study the history of the ancients, they are fascinated by the different meth- ods the Egyptians used in everyday life. 55 Homem Mnq Pinning potterns on moteriol is on exocting task Judith Luff, Moric Hoffman, ond Joon Bixler discover. Mrs. Honnah Orr plans home making projects covering many aspects of family living in order to prepare the girls for their future responsibilities. £afin Mrs. Louro Lutz assists one of the giris who seems to be having a prob- lem with her translation. Students in this class discover that Latin is very much alive todoy, when they learn how much it has influenced their Eng- lish vocabularies. Music Club Doris Kirkhoff plays the piono and Mr. Russell Berger leads Judith Kline, Richard Wilhelm, ond Dale Henne in o song. In oddition to singing, the music classes learn about vorious composers, the history of musical in- struments, ond how to read music. 56 Physical Gducation Jump boys! A little higher Ned! Here Ned Gchris ond Ted Shears along with the other senior boys en- joy o gome of bosketboll, one of the many games ployed in their bi-weekly gym classes. These classes provide the valuable exercise needed for develop- ment of strong bodies as well os Strong minds. Physics Ned Gchris ond Richard Bond, with the oid of Ted Shears and Carl Lach- mon, are experimenting with the in- clined plane, one of the six simple machines. This is just one example of the various weekly experiments performed by students to demonstrate how the laws of physics affect their lives. Social Studies Mr. Scorpignoto's seventh grade social studies class attentively listens to Margaret Fritz who is reading from her text book. This course, taught in the seventh and eighth grades, com- bines history and geography to give a broader vision of the monner in which these subjects blend. 57 Eugene Bore uses the miter box to sow a board ot the proper ongle, while Paul Burkey, Edward Fisher, and Joseph Goldstein put the finishing touches on their bookcoses. In addi- tion to learning new skills the boys create practical products to be used in their homes or in school. Science Under the supervision of Mr. Hart- man, Dennis Speicher performs on experiment using a vacuum pump. Through demonstrations like this, the ninth grade goins first-hand knowl- edge of the materials discussed in their science texts. trigonometry Demonstrating o practical appli- cation of trigonometry, Nancy Speicher adjusts on engineer's level. Actual observation such os this oids the class in the comprehension of basic facts ond illustrates the use- fullness of the course. 56 Kenneth Mohn Gcrold Luckenbill Irwin Zerbe Leslie Weidman Soccer Co-captains: Ned Gehris and Warren Troutman Edward Fisher Glenn Haag Dale Henne Larry Endy First Row: Leslie Weidmon, Arthur Kissling, Larry Kline, Dale Henne, Clarence Kiebach, Larry Wagner. Second Row: Paul Burkey, Irwin Zerbe, Edward Fisher, Dennis Adams, Lee Lorry Kline Lorry Wogner Seam Lee Kerner Dennis Adam Mr. Matthew, coach. Kerner, Glenn Haag, Gerald Luckenbill, Mr. Matthew, coach. Third Row: Ned Gehris, Larry Endy, Kenneth Mohn, Warren Troutman, Barry Kraatz, and Robert Lyon. Arthur Kissling Robert Lyon Paul Burkey Barry Kraatz Mr. Matthew Warren Troutman Kenneth Mohn Larry Miller In spring a: young man s fancy turns to thoughts of baseball, and Coach Matthew's boys are living proof of this adage. The Penn-Bernville dia- mond is a panorama of swing- ing bats, ilying balls, and anxious cheers as the team fights on to victory. earn James Kintzcr Larry Kline Glenn Haag Dennis Adams 5 Irwin Zcrbc Lee Kcrncr Barry Kraotz I Leslie Weidman 62 Qiris’ Hockey Seam Kneeling: Jonicc Schloppich, Virginia Ward, Carol Hortman, Linda Weiders, Sandra Kerner, Sandra Reiner, Morjorie Bixler, Louise Henke. Standing: Mrs. Epler, coach; Melinda White, timekeeper Janet Schloppich, Elaine Lengel, Nancy Speicher, Betty Burkhart, Murlene Boshore, Miriam Boltz, Kathryn Burkhort, Soroh Trout- man, Rebecca Moore, manager. Mrs. Gladys Epler Miriam Boltz Nancy Speicher Playing league hockey for the first time, the girls officially opened the season with a game against Bethel on the home field. In addition to league games with Hamburg and Conrad Weiser, the team played several prac- tice games with neighboring schools. The teamwork and precision of the team this year gave Mrs. Epler new and added hope for a more successful varsity team next year. 63 Elaine Lengel Betty Burkhart Qivls’ Softball (5eam Front Row: Sandro Kerncr, Virginia Ward, Carol Hartmon, Jonice Schlappich, Louise Henke. Linda Weiders, Betty Reiner, Geraldine Benzel, Sandro Reiner. Back Row: Mrs. Epler, Sally Troutman, Janet Schlappich, Eloine Lengel, Rebecco Moore, Ruth Kirkhoff, Miriam Boltz, Nancy Speichcr, Kathryn Burkhart, Betty Burkhart, Mur- lene Boshore, Morjoric Bixlcr, Joan Benzel, Barboro Speose. The beautiful spring weather re- minded the girls that it was time once again for softball. Under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Epler, the girls not only learned the funda- mentals of the game, but also the meaning of sportsmanship and teamwork. This year, for the first time, the softball team entered the county league. Rebecca Moore, Betty Burkhort, ond Miriam Boltz proctice for the big game. 64 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Noncy Speicher and Borry Spcichcr MOST TALENTED Worrcn Troutman and Melinda White MOST HUMOROUS MOST ATHLETIC Ted Shcors and Eloine Lcrtgcl Worrcn Troutman ond Betty Burkhort Combining ploy with ycorbook planning. All set for our voyage through life. Borbora Ernst displays her prizes won in a doll contest sponsored by Seventeen Maga- zine. Leslie Weidmon holds the trophy he won for being the Outstanding Soccer Player of Year for the 1958 soccer sea- son. Kent Stcinhauer disploys the certificate he won in a Farm Mechanics Contest during F.F.A. Week. A one-mon bond perform- ed for us. This interesting mon mode musicol instruments out of common household articles, producing music that sounded like actual instruments. The Junior Class orchestra ployed Christmas songs during their assembly. The program in- cluded Nativity scenes, group singing, and a visit from St. Nick. Sally Troutman, Groce Deg- ler, ond Mary Ellen Hoffman, ''The Niarobe Trio, presented o record pantomine during the Senior Dromatics Club assemb- ly program. S S e m 6 ! ♦ 1 e s Eileen Good, 1958 Moy Queen, ond her court watch May Doy festivities. Looking through the archway of the Junior-Senior Prom. Teddy's leotards—they're red! 72 Trying to meet o Pennant deadline. This is the oven, Groce Degler informs her interested listeners, Richord Wilhelm ond Dole Hennc. Our favorite time of doy . . . 73 On November 6 ond 7, the Senior Class presented a rol- licking three-act comedy in the Bernville Grange Hall. The story centered around Stanley Nicholas (Barry Speicher), an inspiring young author, who wrote under the name of Grandma Letty. When Grand- ma Letty was voted Grand- mother of the Year , it caused mass confusion in the Nicholas family. 74 Class Dances This year's Senior Class sponsored dances during each of the past four years. The class enjoyed making decora- tions, decorating the cafeteria, and relaxing the nights of the dances. Records were spun at all dances except the Christ- mas dance, which featured Steve Baer's Orchestra. Who knows, maybe we're developing onother Grandma Moses or a Van Gogh! A tense moment in our Junior Class Ploy. ■76 Making sure we look just right for the big doy. 77 Seen Adout Scdool Betty and Becky making dance de- corations. Teddy entertaining the class with Christmas Carols. Looking ot the bulletin board. 78 PATRONS Best Wishes from the Class of 1960 Best Wishes from the Class of 1961 Best Wishes from the Class of 1962 Rosella Lengel Anna Kline Arlene A. Lenprel Mrs. Julius Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Robert Katz Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reeser Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore Mr. and Mrs. David J. Batdorf Catharine M. Stoudt Mr. and Mrs. Lammas Klopp Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rollman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Luckenbill Barbara A. Blatt Mi-, and Mrs. Carl F. Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ritzman Rev. and Mrs. Frank W. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weidman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ruth Dr., and Mrs. Richard deB. Bertolette Eleanor’s Beauty Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keener Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Troutman and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Luckenbill Earnest P. Troutman Wagner’s Auto Body Shop Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Kissling Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Marberger Barry G. Kraatz Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Zerbe Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I). Cox Mr., and Mrs. Milton Zerbe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schollcnbach R. H. Marberger Warren Trautman, General Merchandise Zerbe’s Bicycle Shop Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Tobias Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. Rcber Geo. Eisenbrown, Insurance Mr. and Mrs. G. Homer Bashore Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Bashore Mr. and Mrs. Warren Luckenbill Mr. and Mrs. Mark DeLong Edna and Ann Klose Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Fox Edith I. Kirkhoff Kay E. Pfautz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kalbach Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Bixler Mrs. Marne S. Bright Rose M. Kirkhoff Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Mengel Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Hennc Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Russell Riegel Anna F. Burkey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lengel Larry D. Klinger Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kohlhepp Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Bond Mrs. Alice Potteiger Mrs. Pearl Braithwaite Mx-. and Mrs. John S. Bender Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas Sheetz Emily M. Holtzman Harvey L. Balthaser Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Matthew Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wcidcrs Showers Bros. Sons Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kohl Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mogcl Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Balthaser Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Backenstose Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Sloppy Dr. and Mrs. George A. Dunkelberger Lynda R. Kulp Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Frantz The John I. Miller Family Larry J. Kramer Mr. and Mrs .William Eckert Elaine M. Lengel Merra Le Steinhauer David L. Burkey Richard P. Bond Ned R. Gehris Rebecca J. Moore Norman II. Frantz Miriam P. Boltz Kent I. Steinhauer Clarke T. Miller Shclvc J. Benzel J. Paul Balthaser Mary Jane Spease Betty J. Burkhart Nancy L. Speicher Warren I. Trautman Donna L. Braithwaite Mr. and Mrs. William D. Benzel Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Boltz Ted J. Shears Carl H. Lachman Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sweigart Speicher’s Esso Station Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Good 79 1958 PENNANT Award First Place Certificate COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Columbia University New York City, New York 80 WftrjfWforj -:-