Owen J Roberts High School - Torch Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

SK-noulgclje, B Cubans grime XD o i M Eli? M OWEN J. ROBERTS HIGH SCHOOL JS ' - X5 Keg WX S hx , . X lr 'N so. uAN0vER sr., porwsro wN, PA. ? W H In 614 he Fai are Wfn Success, i Q if? Mu 1 kj C,... DX, QW 15909 N43 wen Rokner-'fs High Sclwoo Class of 1 9 5 8 i k fp X S a M ll! - Volume HI Mr. Brey, the school teacher, on the job . . gbecfication ln dedicating this edition of the Torch , the Class of 1958 wishes to honor Mr. Clifford J. Brey, a faculty member, for whom We have great respect and admiration. During the six years Mr. Brey has been teaching in the No1'th Coventry and Owen J. Roberts school systems, he has done much to prove himself worthy of our trust and confidence. His service to our school, as a teacher, class advisor, and administrative assistant, deserves much commendation. Mr. Brey has had extended teaching experience in several school systems. In the school year, 19122-1923, he was a teacher of the elementary grades one to eight in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania. His next teaching position took him to Sumneytown, where he became principal of the junior high school, grades seven to nine. From 1925 to 1948, Mr. Brey held down the double position of teacher and coach in the Pennsburg Junior-Senior High School. The subjects he taught here were social studies, health, and physical education. Upon coming to North Coventrv in 1952, Mr. Brey became an instructor of civics and problems of democracy. Since then, however, he has taken on many extra responsibilities. Willingly and with no word of complaint, he has faithfully executed his obligations as faculty advisor. Mr. Brey has also eased the tremendous task and responsibility of operating our school by serving as an administrative assistant. Students who visit the office for other reasons usually take heed when he gives them friendly advice. In and out of class, Mr. Brev is well liked by his students. His keen sense of humor and rare ability to make any subject interesting have won him the close attention of many a class. An assembly program was not complete without one of Mr. Brey's amusing stories. Finally, as a senior class advisor, Mr. Brey was alwayslfriendly and sincere in guiding our class to make holiest and intelligent decisions as young Ame1'1C3HS in a democracy. At this time, we, the Class of 1958, wish to show our appreciation to Mr. Clidord J. Brey for the many things he has done for us as individuals and for our school. To Mr. Brey, we say Thank you. 4 . . and Mr. Brey, the sportsman, enjoying a favorite pastime l .m.-... .. -.-...... Y Firxl' l'lIll'. left to right-E. Slnufler. S, Lcinilmac-li. M. Dietz. A. XYllitx-, C. Bollccr, J. Huy, N. Auxor. B. Tc-as, D, Keim. Srconzl roll'-G. Brower. L. Faglvy. J. Kully. D, Nymun, li. Gairvim-. B. Syplu-rd. J. Hoya-r. S. Allvn 1 K. llunl. Mrs. E. Clark. arlvisor. N. llimz-s. Third rnu'-B. Bi:-ke-l, P. Wise. G. Yelk, B. Wzimlmold, J. Rlmads. J. Frye-, M. lllililllllllll, N. Laiynuni R. Ilindle. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Carol Bolker ASSOCIATE EDITOR Audrey White BUSINESS MANAGER James Huy Assistants Judith Rhoads Judith Frye PERSONALS EDITOR Nancy Auxer Assistants Barbara Garvine Jeannette Kully Neal Layman Betty Sypherd Eugene Yelk itgorclz H Staff SPORTS EDITORS Isa Allen Edwin Stauffer Assistants Nancy Himes Peter Wise COPY EDITOR Kay Hunt Assistant Barbara Wambold ART EDITOR Sandra Leimbach Assistants Laura Fagley Marilyn Raser FEATURES EDITOR Margaret Dietz Assistants Barry Bickel Judith Boyer Gail Brower PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Helen Bickel Assistants Douglas Keim Barbara Wambach TYPING STAFF Robert Hindle Margaret Hoffman Dorothy Nyman flew oors to C9119 Cgicture The new home of the Owen J. Roberts High School will be ready for occupancy in September, 1958. This beautiful new home will have a rated pupil capacity of 1616. There are 63 teaching stations in the building. As you approach the school from Route 23, the first two large areas you will see are the auditorium and 'the gymnasium. The auditorium will seat 1000 and the gymnasium over 900 students. After you enter the lobby, you can proceed to the senior high wing by walking straight aheadg or by turning right, you will pass the auditorium, the cafeteria, industrial arts area, and the vocational agricultural department. The cafeteria has a seating capacity of 550. If you turn left after entering the lobby, you will find on the right of the hallway the admin- isitrative offices and the health rooms. On the opposite side of this hallway is the school library with a work room and a conference room. If you continue along this hallway toward Route 100, you will find yourself looking into the three-station gymnasium. The boys' dressing room and shower room are on the first floor. The girls' showers and dressing room are on the second floor. If you walk in a northern di1'ection from the gym lobby, you will approach the junior high school wing. On the first floor of the senior high wing, you will find the rooms used by the Business Edu- caition Department and by the Driver Training Department. The science classrooms, the homemaking area, the fine arts rooms are found on the second floor of the senior high wing. It is the plan of the Curriculum Committee to provide a greatly enriched program of studies in this new home. During the past two years our committee has devoted many hours to planning this new program which will more nearly meet the educational needs of the students attending Owen J. Roberts High School. xx QFPXQE LZ E 'Q-P FA C ULTH ANU A DIVIINI STRATION Blast OH! After many years of ingenious planning, tedious calculations and skillful craftsmanship, the produc- tion is now ready for the test. Hundreds of people have worked together under stress and strain to bring the project to fruition. Now the great day has arrived. Has every indi- vidual performed his function perfectly? Is the fuel prepared to 1'elease the necessary energy? Will the engines provide sufficient thrust? Will the delicate mechanisms withstand the great shock? Will the various stages become effective at the precise moments? Will the project be successful and give back to society and civilization the values expected and return a profit on the investment? Blast Off! The Owen J. Roberts High School Class of 1958 is the product of many years of painstaking prepar- ation, careful consideration and skillful planning. Parents, taxpayers, board members, administrative and maintenance personnel and professional edu- cators have all worked together to give to each member of ithe graduating class the most favorable opportunities to ease the rough spots on the road of life. May you find peace, happiness, and good fortune in your travels through the years of space and time. Best wishes, Carryl E. Stauffer Principal UI' oLuQClC!0I'S fl gl' To the Class of '58: You, the Class of '53, have seen the beginning and the end of certain eras. As we approach the end of this school year, we will note the passing of the North Coventry and Warwick buildings as homes for a secondary school p1'ogram. For you, the Seniors of 1958, 'there will be memories of these school buildings that will live with you forever. My wish is that the memories you carry will be ones of which you will be proud. Proud, because you gave your all whenever you were called upon to use your God-given talents. During your senior year a new era dawned. You are going to spend your adult life in an age known as the Space Age. The demands of society upon your talents and your abilities will be much greater than those expected of your parents. I hope that as you progressed year after year through our schools you acquired sufhcient back- ground material and training to help you meet the challenges of the space era. Congratulations on having completed this phase of your education and best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. Sincerely, Paul H. Grim Cglleir Quicfance as gg OCIC JJ 'g5IlOM7!UC!g0 Class ol' lfl58: We are living in one ofthe most crucial periods of history. The struggle now going on will determine whether we shall live in a slave world or a free world. It is very important that all of us understand the objectives for which we are planning. Only educated people can he truly free. Education includes all the efforts and activities which help to prepare us for a more complete life. Its purpose is also to develop in each student the knowledge, ideals and halmits whereby he will find his vocation and use that vocation to shape himself and society towards ever nolmler ent s. Good luck! Clifford J. Brey CSDAOWH gill' fly You, the Graduating Class of 1958, are facing a challenging period in the history of mankind: a period in which men and women the world over are searching for some spark of hope and securityg a hope that men will not lnecome so almsorlmed in the race for machinery of destruction that they will com- pletely overlook the moral and spiritual values of man: a security which can only occur as the result of a free people working together in truth and understanding. Frederick the Great once said that the greatest and noblest pleasure that men can have is to dis- cover new truths. The next is to shake oil' old pre- judices. As you leave this institution ol' learning, may you always seek these two great and nolrle pleasures. May your life he so dedicated to these principles that all the peoples of the world may he a happy, secure, and free people. Congratulations and good luck to each of you. Charles W. Duttenhofer Xl VIN .Xl,lJERI ER ROBERT BAILEY HENRY BERNAT CLIFFORD BREY l.0l'IS Bl'CKWAI.'l'l-IR lh'ix'm-1' Eell1r':lliu11 Musim- S1'iPlli'C' Prolmlx-111s of l,9lllUl'l'ilf'f He-zllth lliulugy HS. BS. Ph. B. I'l1ysif'z1l Emlllc-ation 'mlnla-uns ul' l,l'lllUK'l'ill'j M:1nsI'in-Ill Tzllllpu :xllllllt'IllN'I',Lf BS, Xluliu-Yislml .Kill 'l'0ll'lIll0 XB. lgllI'kllt'H - f . lumulu. ls-mplv NEAL Bl'R'l'NEli ESTHER VLARK JAi'Ql7El.lXE DESMOND STEWART ELLIOT .xg.fl'il'llllllI'0 Lilll'ill'iilll Business French BS. MS, LB. BS. XB. MA. l'4-nu Stalls- .luniallzx IgI0l7lllSl!lll'Q Sj'I'2lC'llS0 Dre-xc-l Baptist Ss-xnimurx ETON QLXIAKNIIHPS LUVIS GASTUN JOAN GRIM RUIZERT llEl1Nlli.Xf'll BIXRLIN IIURNE Hislnrlx' .M'l. lAlll,l1llilQ.f1'S Slll'iill Slllaliw Sl'i4'lll'l' .X.li. HS. AB. NIA. XB. BS. I,:x Sim-rrn. Emil Emnmnucl Fl'ilIlIiIill K Nlurslmll lllmnnslmrg tilllllllllliil Bufaiou . .. X 4,,,.f- ' SIGKIVND KNIICS MARIAN MACIIAMI-IR HARRY MICNGICI, t'.XNllCRUN MYERS liU'l'lI l'l'fNNYl'.Xi'K llislury Businv.-s:: fillirlzlxmm Sf'il'Ill'C I-Inglisll BS. BS. BS. M. FLD. Al2llIN'Ill2Ilil'S SllI'i2ll Slllmlivs Kulzluwn fillflltlgfit' .Xlhriglnt BS, BS, Pc-nn Shuts: VIIUIIIIJIL' lHUUlllSlHll'g1 YY4-sl. f1lll'Sll'l' TIIHOIXJRH PIIJUS S'l'ANI.EY SlCI'I'ZlNGliR ICIJNX SIIINEIIOVSIC IQIILIHSII Imluslrial Arts Mzllllulnnlif-s Sm-ial Slualivs BS. 13.5. AB. MA. lllliforlniu A'lllllll'lll!l'l'g.f L1-high 'l'c-lnplv i'l'.-XNI.lCY Sl'liINGlCR HARRY STINH VERA S'l'RIi'KER ANNA TREGO l'Il,lZAIH'l'l'II YOCONI BllSillt'Sfi l':llLl'IiSll History Hezlllll Nurse Ilonw l':l'Ull0Illif'S HS. M, HD. XB. MA. l,Ilj'r'il'2l' E!llll'Rlli0lI R.N. HH. VFCIIIPIU Hob .lmws HH. Jc'fI'0rs0u Svlluul Drvxul NIHIIUIIHI NYM! l'hf'sl4'l' ul' Nursing: JOHN DIC YINi'ICN'l'IS VIl l'OR DI GIOSIA i'IIARl,ICSDl l I'ICNIIlJFICR .IOSICPII EDWARDS DORIS lIUN'l'l'1R Imluslrinl .Kris II4-zlllll .'X1Il1lIIIISII'2lIIOll Sc-iolwu IVIusi1- Ifngilisln I'lnysic-ul Iillnnmliml IIIlI1I2lll1't! Sovianl Slmlivs RS. RS. RS. NR. INIA. ISS. IVvst, flwslvr I's-nn Stall' IVA-sl. QIIIUSIPI' I'.I'ilIlIiIII1 X IXIul'sl1a1ll Luck II:u'vn VIIQIIIIJIO M.XRGl'I'IRI'I'I'I KLINIQ SOPIIIA LICBARIS IRNIA I,IGGI'I'I'T II:-ullh Ilume I'Ic-mmlnics NIQIIIIOIIIZIIIITI I,Ilj'5II'21I I'IlIlIf'ilIIUll IIS. IIS. MS. IIS. 'IIUIIIDIU We-sl, IIIIVSIPI' Iiusl SII'OlllISIilIl'g I,l'llllSj'IYiIIIIil l'ANl,I'IY OKl'NIIiWF-KI GLENN POUNDS IIANNAII RORI fR'I'S DORIS SNYDIQR RIFIIARD S'l'R.XNGP Gm-ugl':lplly NIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUS S1'It'lll'0 Iinglish Nurse Social Stmlivs Suviul Slmlios Ilistm-y IIS. R.N. RS. RB. RS. Ursinus l'lu-ste-r fo. Iluspilul IYQ-sl Cllxmlcr Rlmnmlnlrg Grfwc City P. G. .Ie-wish lluspitul 5 xC752'93Q'if2Q 4 X! Gfass motto KNOWLEDGE, THE KEY TO SUCCESS, OPENS THE DOOR TO THE FUTURE. 3 5' me 58 U- .Mr Loft fn riyflfgl.. Gund. P. Ywsv. M. lI0l'I'1u:ul J, Huy. Gfa xx .Z vfsors MARIAN K. IVIACHAMER .IACQUELINE DESMOND CLIFFORD J. BREY ALVIN S. ALDERFER Glass Colors GREEN and WHITE GIG SS fqff Q FS President JAMES HUY Vice President LEONARD GOOD Secretary MARGARET HOFFMAN Treasurer PETER WISE GICISS CQYOWCI' YELLOW ROSE Firsl row, lrff fo rigllf-Mrs. NI. ixI2li'Il2lHlE!l'. INIr. U. H1155 Second row-Mr. A. Alderler. Miss J. Desmond. SA RA ISA ALLEN isa - North Coventry July '25 Commereial Skill is stronger than .vfrei1gtl1. Tall and slender . . , hair the eolor of the sea shore . . eyes as blue as the sky . . . friendly to all elassmates . . . exeells in all sehool sports . . . enjoys iee skating and horse- baek riding . . . is proud of tier eolleetion of pop reeords . , . ean usually be found with Peggy and Edna . . . plans to get a job as a seeretary during the summer and then attend beautieian sehool to beeome a hair stylist.. Hand, 10, 11, 12: Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12 eaptain: Camera l I Y Vlub, 10, 12.1 lloekey, 10, 11, IL: Roberts Review, 12.3 Softball, 9, 10, 11, 123 'l'oreh Staff, 12. MARY ANN ALMON D Mary North Coventry lNovembei' Qt Commercial Busy here anrl there. llaiiel eyes and lo-ng blaek hair . . . snlall in stature, but not in voiee. as her oem-asional flashes of temper prove . . . pleasant smile . . . in favor of outlawing homework . . . loves to make her own elothing . . . spare time hobbies are painting and drawing . . . looks forward to sports events . . , enjoys listening to the latest reeords . . . interested in meeting people . . . will obtain an offiee job upon graduation. Girls' t'horus, 9, Roberts liexiewn, li: Stamp Club, U. NANCY JANE AUXER Nant-e North Coventry July 31 Academic Aly ermrn is in my heart, not on my head. Chestnut brown hair usually worn in a pony tail . . . blue eyes . . . neat. dresser with good taste . . . sense ol' humor keeps everyone in stilehes . . . ereative ability shown by her hard work on the deeorations for the Sepia Hop and the Junior Prom . . . displays exeellent eulinary talents . . . strives to please everyone in all she does . . . will heeome a fine wife for the right one . . . in the meantime will offer her talents to the nursing field. Vaniera l'luI1, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Chorus, 10, 11, 12, Softball, E92 'l'nrm-li , lil. LLOYD J AM ES BAUER Jim East Vim-ent February 6 General ll'lmt is good-looking but looking good. Easy-going athlete with blond hair and blue eyes . , . good- natured and usually quite eharming . . . when he isu't sleeping he's eating and viee versa . . . ardent sports par- tieipant . . . finds hunting season more attraetive than sehool . . . is very modest about his singing and guitar- playing talents . . . ean never he found at home . . . AYilliams'on Trade Sehool will soon be gaining a new pupil. t3isketbat', 10, 111 i+'ootball, EJ, 10, ll, lil: Track, 11, 12. LEONARD WAYNE BEALER Wayne East Coventry January I2 Agrieulture Those more easiest who have learnerl fo dame. Good-looking Ag boy who will probably not beeome in farmer . . . plans to work with his father in the eontmeting business . . . his eontinually smiling faee leads one to believe that there may often be a triek up his sleeve . . . an expert on iee skates . . , keeps in exeellent eondition by frequent swimming during the summer . . . meehunieally inelined. espeeially when the maehine eoneerued is his Chevy . , . loves to danee and ean always find time for a swing session. l .F.A., 10, 11, 12. JOHN EARL BECIITEL John East Coventry September 12 General Silem'n yives eonsenf. Intelligent lad with light brown hair . . , a plaee on the honor roll is usually reserved for him . . , exeeptionally quiet . . , is happy when he ean play baseball or wuteh it game on television . . . pals around with ltiehard lirner . . . dreams of some day winning money on a TV quiz program . . . faithful M. Y. F. member . . . helping his dad on the farm and possibly the Serviee lie in store for John. Boys' Sports Club, 9. GLENN OXLEY BEENER Balch West Vincent April I4 General flow to get bored is the object of all civilization. Lazy brown eyes indicate an allergy for work . . . tall. slender build . . . fishing and hunting are first on his list of spare time activities . . . cars prove fascinating to him . . . quiet, but not shy . . . definitely not the bookworm type . . . shows little interest in girls . . . delights in roaming the halls . . . plans for the future lie in truck-driving. Baseball, 9, 10: Basketball, 9. CATHERINE LOUISE BEIDLER Cathy North Coventry January 31 Commercial When the disposition is friendly, the face pleases. Brown wavy hair . . . expressive eyes . . . always quick to volunteer her services to a needy cause . . . collects pictures of movie stars . . . fond of eating at different restaurants . . . keen interest in the opposite sex . . . goes crazy over rock and roll music and Elvis . . . a patron of Bause's lirug Store . . . may work l'or Uncle Sam or become a switchboard operator at Pottstown Hospital. Caniera. Club, 10: Girls' Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 125 Roberts Review , 123 Softball, U. NANCY JEAN BERKEY Nancy East Coventry September '22 Home Economics Beauty is truth, truth beauty? Pleasing to the eye . . . soft. shiny blond hair . . . long lashes cannot hide sparkling blue eyes . . . popular with all her classmates . . . reliable and capable student . . . never misses a good argument . . . ice skates and dances with the skill of a professional . . . fond of animals, especially cats and dogs . . . will acquire a job and make money--there- after. marriage. Camera Club, 03 Class Play, 121 F.H.A., 11. 12, president. Twirling Corps, 0. BARRY B. BICKEL Barry Union November 22 Agriculture Manners makyfh man. Quiet young man . . . brown crew cut and friendly brown eyes . . . derives pleasure from the simple things in life . . . making things grow gives him a sense of real accomplish- ment . . . finds the intricate details of airplane models fascinating . . . plays the trumpet with real enjoyment . . . can do without rock and roll music very easily . . . will become an agricultural chemist or a dairy farm manager. Band, 9, 10, 11, 123 F.F.A,, 9, 10, 11, 12, officerg Music Club, 9, 105 - roman, 12. HELEN VIOLA BICKEL Helen North Coventry May 16 Academic The sign of wisdom is a coiitinued cheerfulne.ss. A friendly smile is her trademark . . . energy and intelligence are her outstanding qualities . . . has brown curly hair and sincere brown eyes . . . fervent member of the 4-H Club . . . is somewhat flirtatious , . . her pond is a main attraction in Kenilworth . . . displays musical talent when playing the piano . . . active in C.B.Y.F. work . . . camera bug . . . in our crystal ball, we see Helen as a future teacher. Band, 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball, 11 8: 12 manager: Camera Club, 10, 11, 125 Girls' Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12g Torch , 12: VVor1d Affairs Club, 10. DAVID RONALD BISHOP Baa South Coventry October 15 Agriculture Tis the far1n.er's care that makes the field bear. Hard-working, blue-eyed blond . . . disapproves of home- work and English class . . . keen drag-racing fan . . . finds it hard to keep from talking in study hall . . . has an easy- going disposition . . . proved his farming ability by winning top prizes in the State F.F.A. project contest . . . would like to try his hand at operating bulldozers. F.F,A., 9, 10, ll, 12. president. JAM ES EVANS BITLER Wild Jim South Coventry Der-ember 5 Agrieulture llc fha! Illf.'4l'hi0f hafehefh, rriisrliirf f'aff'hf'fh. Strong, husky build . . . takes great pains with his dark wavy hair . . . has a mischievous smile , . . quiet only in the eompany of strangers . . .seldom seen without his glasses . . . feels at home working around ears. esperially a '49 Ford . . . dresses aeeordiug to the latest styles . , . favorite topies of conversation are hot rods and auto rar-es , . . future plans are indefinite. l .l ,A., Ei, 10, 11, 12. CARUL MARIE BOLKER Carol East Coventry February 28 Commereial Knowledge in youth ix wisdom in aye. This somewhat bashful brunette is an outstanding student with fascinating dark brown eyes . . . attraetlve figure . . . enioys outdoor aetivities, especially long walks and swiln- ming . . . always ready to go bowling . . . pet peeve is apple polishersu . . . eraves shrimp and angel food Cake . . . reeeived the ll.A.R. award . . . well-liked by elassmates . . . her eonunerr-ial ability will prove useful in offiee work. Hand, 12g Vaniera Vinh, 12, Class Sec-retary, UI llance Club, 195 Girls' Vhorus, ll, 12: Girls' Sports Club, E03 Library f'lub, 123 Roberts lteiit-w , 10, 11, 123 Worll Affairs Ulub, 10, 11g 'l'Ul't'll', editor, 12. MARY ALICE BULLINGER M ary Warwiek July 18 Home Economies Humor is the harmony of ffm heart. Cheerful. blue-eyed brownette . . . full of life . . . always ehuekling about something . . . just a farm girl at heart . . . extremely fond of raising eattle and working on her grand- father's farm . . . eolleets miniature statues of horses . . . enthusiastie 4-ll Club member . . . heartily agrees that diamonds are a girl's best friend , . . working on the farln and becoming a wife are her immediate desires. F.lt.A., Et, 10, 11, treasurer, 12. PATRICIA ANN BORTMAN Pat North Coventry April 23 Commereial 'Tis never too lah' for delight. Talkative blonde . . . alluring hazel eyes . . . lively person- ality . . . possesses the rare ability to make the most boring things seem amusing . . . is very aetlve in all outdoor sports . . . eould eat lobster tail seven days a week . . . excellent swimmer, but dislikes being dueked . . . ardent reeord eolleetor . . . disapproves of melted snow . . . will enliven the atmosphere of some lueky businessman's offiee in the very near future. Baseball, 103 Girls' C'horus. ft. Jlllll'l'H ANN BUYER Judy North Coventry July 5 Aeadenue To find the mind's construction in the fave. Vivaeious blonde with penetrating brown eyes . . . well-liked by her fellow seniors . . . often heard quoting famous people . . . possesses fine poetie and artistie talents . . . her unusual vorabulary holds her listeners spell-bound . . . doodles in every spare moment . . . loves writing letters and visiting Gettysburg College . . . her immediate future is undecided, but she hopes to enter eollege, Band, 121 Class Play, 111 Girls' Uhorus, 123 Hockey, 9, manager, 10, 11, 123 Noi-eo News , Sig Safety Patrol, 93 Student Uouneil, lilg '1'U1'1'ilH, 12. HARRY EVER ETT BRINKMAN Smiliu' Jam-k East Vineent November 20 Aeademic Ile newer is alone that ix avr-ompanicrf with noble thought. Tall. good-looking lad . . . outstanding beeause of his bril- liant red hair . . . interests lie mainly in mathematies and seienee . . . hails l'rom San Diego, Cal .... brought with him a unique style of jitter-bugging that is admired by most girls . . . finds bowling and tennis enjoyable . . . is a skillful basketball player and seems to have his own cheering section . . . his future plans lie in engineering. Basketball, 11, 12, Bowling Club, 103 Ulu-ss Club, 9. BARBARA LOIS BROWER Barb North Cove-ntry Sm-ptinber Q7 Commercial Sincerify gircx uiings fo power. Une ol' the tallest girls in our class . . . winning smile dis- plays beautiful teeth . . . interest in fashions is clearly shown in her dress . . . laughs hilariously at almost anything . . . ncvcr refuses good food . . . frequent spectator at athletic contests . . . enjoys ice skating. roller skating. and dancing , . dislikes getting up early . . . will enter beauty culture school. :ave her money. and travel. l'anicr:i Club, ll, Girls' Uliorus, tl, 11, 123 Torch , 12. GAII. DARLENE BROWVER. Squirt North Coventry Se-ptcniber 19 Commercial To ll7Itl'6'l'NfflI1d is to forgiref' Attractive brunette . . , fond of Chinese and Italian food . . . a good joke arouses her sense of humor . . . enthusiastic Elvis lan . . . adores an old. but faithful '50 Olds . . . easy to auger--but quick to forgive . . . can't stand showoffs', or loud-mouths . . . looks forward to record sessions with thc gang ' . . . plans to go to business school until wedding bells ring. t':uncr:i Club, 10, ll, 13: Band, II, Basketball, 103 Girls' l'lniru:s, fi, 10, ll, 123 llnckey, El, 10, 113 Librzlry Club, 10, 1 I 111 Roberts Review , J, 10, 11, 1L3 '1'orcl1 , 12. CLARENCE ARTHUR BUSH Busby East Vincent May Qt! General Jokes are the cayerzne of !'07I'l'f'I'Sf'lff0Il and fhe salt of life. l ric:idly. likable personality . . . tall and stocky . . . light brown hair . . . well informed on the latest jokes . . . the fish haveuit a chance when he takes rod and reel in hand . . has trouble keeping his car in one piece . . . interested in uorking with model airplanes . . . finds hunting a worth- while pastime . . . if he floesu't join the Service, truck driving may be his future meal ticket. CAROL LYNN CLAUSER Carol South Coventry October 13 Academic As your uieddiny ring zrears, you'll uiear off your carexf' Blue-eyed blonde . . . very attractive . , . relishes hockey practice . . . putts around in a ,52 Chevy . . . goes for Perry Como's smooth style . , . doesn't care for Elvis's rock and roll . . . smooth dancer , . . a real tease with a temper . . . deplores grouchy teachers . . . took matrimonial vows in her junior year . . . will go to Germany in July to join her husband. Band, 9, 10, 113 Camera Club, 10, 11, Girls' Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 123 Hockey, 9, 10, 11, 12 eo-eaptain3 Norco News , 03 Roberts Review , 10, 113 Softball, 10. RONALD ALBERT COLLINS Ronnie East Vincent July 6 Commercial Laughter 'makes good bloodf' This tall, healthy-looking lad can often be seen smiling at the girls . . . feels that summer and baseball go together like shoes and socks . . . will spend the evening at home, if there are good TV programs to watch and a full refrigerator . . . enjoys dancing and listening to records . . . known for his deep laugh . . . his future plans are indefinite. Chess KL Checkers Club, U3 Sports Club, 9: WVorld Affairs Club, 11. WILLIAM RANDOLPH CRESSMAN Ike lvarwick September lti Academic Let your strength be the law of justice. At first glance, one sees an athletic-looking youth with serious brown eyes . . . upon further observation, those eyes twinkle with the mischief of a fun-loving lad . . . mystery stories can get his full attention . . . dancing and sports are his chief amusements . . . finds spending money very useful . . . keen interest in cars . . . college will lead him to success. Class President, St, 103 Eziseballi 9, 10, 113 Basketball, tl, 10, 11, 123 Football, 10, ll, lL, Safety Patrol, 10, 11, lieutenant, 123 co-captain: Soccer. 9. .Il'lANE'l'TI'l I'lII,EEN DAVIDSIIOFER Nellie East. Coventry .Ianuary fl Commercial Good healfh and good .sense are two great fIfBS.S'i'llg.V.', 'l'iny-featured brunette , . . one is immediately drawn to her green eyes . . . wavy brown hair is always slnny and neatly kept . . . an Irish Kentuckian in the Navy is ot special interest . , , possesses an unusual liking for archery . . . a blue Volkswagen is her prize possession . . . loud ot cats . . . favorite color is green . , . dislikes the name Jeanette and wishes she could have chosen her own name . . . hopes to become a laboratory technician. liilirziry Club, 0. CHARLOTTE RAE DAVIS Bubbles West Vincent August 29 Commercial And the merry fore to dance. Vibrant, red hair worn in a very becoming style . . . good- naturcd, easy-going manner . . . enjoys playing tricks on her friends . . . Donna and Mouse are usually the guinea pigs , . . loves to dance and roller skate . . . finds outdoor sports invigorating . , . skillfully portrayed the part of Mother in the Junior Class Play . . . it isn't safe for the foxes to be out. when she goes fox hunting . . . fervent desire to please will make her a fine employee for any businessman. Vaniera. Club, IZ, Vlnss Play, 11: llraniatic Ulub, fl, 10, Girls' t'horus, 9, 103 Knitting Vluh, 54, 10. WILLIAM JAMES DE MAURIAC Moose tVeSt Vincent August 22 Agriculture Honor lies in honest toil. Au outdoorsmau who reaches the sprawling height of six feel. six . . . enjoys the rugged atmosphere experienced when camping out . . . one of the lucky Scouts who attended the Jamboree at Valley Forge . . . tinkering with cars gives his mechanical mind a chance to work . . . hunting appeals to his manly vigor . . . will continue his agricultural studies at college. l .lf'.A., El, 10, 11, 12, Football, 11, 12. JUIIN LEONARD DICKINSON John East Coventry August 30 Agriculture Plain firing and high fflfllh'fllg,U Six-footer with brown hair and eyes . . . appears to be quite contented with life . . . has very few cares . . . time passes quickly when he is skating or swimming . . . prel'ers other things to school . . . thinks slow cars are of little value. unless they can be made to go faster . , . collects stamps and rocks . . . definitely expects to join the Army on June 15. Chess l'lul1, 105 F.I .A., 10, 11, 123 Football, 93 Montel t'lub, 10, Science Club, tl, Vt'ooil Shop, 10. INIARGARICT VALERIA DIETZ Maggie East Nantmeal November 22 Academic Nothing great was ever llf'lIfl l'6ll zeithout enthusiasm. Naturally curly hair . . . sparkling hazel eyes . . . good- natured and very industrious . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . especially enjoys I'.0.D. and physics . . . pet peeve is chronic complainers . . . usherette for both class plays . . . not a miser, but can often be seen collecting money for one purpose or another tplay tickets, dance ticketsj . . . lives for Saturday nights . . . plans to enter Lebanon Valley College. t'arnera. Club, 10, ll, 121 l1'.H.A., 95 tlirls' Chorus, 113 liibrary Ulilb, 10,, 1l,q 12, Ore lVtine , tl, Robert:-1 Review , 11.1 Softlall, .3 'l'oi'ch , IL. NURA ALICE DOWIIUNICK Norio tVarwick June 10 Commercial Health and cheerfulness begat each other. The life of the party . . . curly-haired brunette who never lacks for amusing conversation . . . writes to numerous pen pals all over the country . . . favorite winter sport is ice skating , . . detests two-tuning boys and homework . . . boisterous laugh . . . managed efficiently the senior candy sales . . . upon graduation she hopes to enter modeling school. Rand, 9, 103 Itziskethall, fig Girls' t'hoi-us, 9, 12: Librarian, El, Roberts Review , 11, 12, Softball, 9. MARY MAGDOLENE EPRIGHT Mary South Coventry April 2 Commercial Rare is the rmion of beauty and modesty. Lovely. delicate-looking lass with long wavy hair . . . a tendency to be shy adds to her charms . . . graceful dancer . . . frequent spectator at sports events . . . appreciates symphony music . . . has a steady beau in the senior class . . , crowded school buses and rainy weather displease her . . . loves to eat pizza pie . . . thinks interesting movies are well worth watching . . . prefers roller skating and other activities to home work . , . secretarial work and marriage are foreseen after graduation. JOSEPH WILLIAM EVANS Joe - North Coventry February ll General All things require skill but an appetifef' Tall and well-built , . . beautiful naturally curly hair, which many girls envy . . . top-notch football player . . . usually found joking . . . long football practices bother him . . . likes to hunt and swim . . . cars are of special interest to him . . . will probably marry an excellent cook, since he loves to eat good food . .. will get a job upon graduation. Football, Sl, 10, 11, 121 Pntro', 101 Track, 11, 12. LAURA MARY FAGLEY Lolly East Coventry July Q5 Academic Lore is only chatter: frierzrls are all that matterf' Dark-rimmed glasses cannot conceal deep brown eyes . . . her brown, wavy hair constantly worries her . . . possesses a knack for asking numerous and unusual questions . . . sports around in a '57 Plymouth . . . photographic enthusiast , . . enjoys pnttering around with art . . . delights in formal dances and parties . . . studying to become a teacher is her ambition. Vziinera Club, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Chorus, El, 11, 123 Hockey, I ll, 123 'l'orcll , lL. ROBERT LEE FISHER Bob East Coventry June 12 Commercial No 'man can ever rise above that at uihich he aims. Mild-mannered . . . easy to get along with . . . dark hair and eyes . . . takes school seriously . . . enjoys a good game of golf . . . knocks down ten pins quite often . . . yearns to travel . . . frequently burns the midnight oil with a good murder mystery . . . fanatic for collecting tl1ings-- stamps. coins. and unusual rocks . . . good study habits will enable him to follow the career of a C.P.A. Camera Club, 121 Class Play, 115 Roberts Review , 123 Sports Club, 93 VVorlcl Affairs Club, 10, 11. JUDITH ANN FRYE Butterball North Coventry July 6 Academic A rvomarfs heart, like the moon, is always changing, but there is always rr man in it. A petite. impish gal with large, impressive blue eyes . . joined us in 1955 and has been a real asset to the class . , . talking in class or on the phone is her favorite pastime . . . never suffers a loss of appetite . . . exceptionally fond of swimming and diving . . . loves to dance . . . Juniata College will be gaining a student who hopes to become a teacher. Basketball, 93 Camera Club, 10: Class Play, 12: Dramatic Club, 9, Girls' Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12: Hockey, 10, 11, 121 Honor Society, 9: Majorette, 11, 123 Roberts Review , 10, 11, 12, Student Council, 9, Torch , 123 VVorlcl AffRil'S Club, 10, 11, BARBARA ELAINE GARVINE Barbie East Nantmeul September 920 Academic In her tongue is the lan' of kindness. Short and trim . . . congenial personality . , . excitable but dependable . . . usually quiet . . . always willing to do her part . . . studious nature . .. rock collecting is one of her hobbies . . . faithful church member . . . loves to eat and very seldom needs to diet . . . her gentleness with children will help her in her future as an elementary teacher. Camera Club, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 123 F.H.A., 93 Library Club, 125 Ore Mine , 93 Torch , 125, VVorld Affairs Club, 11. DOMINIC ANTHONY GENTILE Gordio East Vincent July 22 General Everything is funny as long as it happens to sombody else. Joker of the Senior Class . . . black curly hair . . . usually termed a good egg by his fellow classmates . . . skillful dancer . . . runs around in his dependable Chevy . . . sometimes called Stevereno , . . girls and cars are his chief interests . . . enthusiastic supporter of school activities . . . extremely well-liked by all who know him . . . may enter the Service or get a job after June 10. Baseball, 9, 105 Track mttnager, 11, 12. A. LEONARD GOOD G oodie East Vincent February I General A 'mind content both croicn and kingdom is. Brown hair . . , well-built physique which boys envy and girls admire . . . glasses give him a dignified appearance . . . pleasing smile . . . dresses neatly . . . modest nature has gained him many friends . . . often makes the honor roll . . . Gerry's house on South Street is his second home . . . keen interest in automobile mechanics . . . shop is one of his favorite classes . . . yearns to take a stab at Service life. Class Vice-President, 12. ROBERT TAYLOR GORMAN Gus North Coventry August 10 General Our deeds determine us. Mischievous blue eyes . . . strong athletic physique . . . has a nice smile . . . spends many a lazy afternoon down by the bank with rod and reel . . . looks forward to winter and ice skating . . . good general student . . . takes time every year to go hunting . . . provides tough competition for the fish when he dons a pair of trunks . . . undecided about his future, Football, 9, 10, 11, 123 Patrol, 10, 11, 123 Track, 12. KENNETH ALAN HARRIS Kenny East Nantmeal June 15 Academic Skill and confidence are an unconquered army. Average height and sturdy build , . . one of our bowling champions . . . dark wavy hair . . . expressive eyes . . . always ready to throw back the rug for a dance . . . his '49 Mercury takes up much of his free time . . . excellent huntsman , . . finds fishing a rewarding pastime . . . a good joke arouses his sense of humor . . . Uncle Sam will be gaining a new recruit in the Air Force. Basketball, 9, 10: Bowling Team, 12, Class Treasure1', 9: Soccer, 9. WILLIAM RICHARD HARTMAIER YVillie,' North Coventry April 4- Academic Bly heart is cracking with iinipatieiicef' Small but mighty . . . sports a crew cut . . . healthy appetite shown by his desire to be first in line at lunch- time . . . exceptionally good dancer . , . enjoys the music of Glenn Miller . . . could easily do without English class . . . very fond of milkshakes . . . attractive to the opposite sex . . . restless nature . . . always on the go . . . sports enthusiast . . . hopes to attend Penn State. Baseball, 9, manager, 11: Basketball, 9, 10, 115 Class Treasurer, 9: Football, 9, 10, 11, 123 Patrol, 10, lieutenant 11, Track, 12. FRANK SARSON HARTUNG Sansa Warwick July 141 Academic Ile profits most who serves best. Athletic-minded youth who participates in a variety of sports . . . although short in stature, he is a very able basketball player . . . football and baseball are favorites in his book . . . chauffeur for Warwick students . . . one of the few unattached males in the senior class . . . thinks school would be heaven without English class and homework . . . will work for his father on the farm. Basketball, 9, 10, 113 Safety Patrol, 11, 12. JOSEPH BARRY HENNESY Harry East Vincent September 21 General A man is one who is faithful to his 'wordf' Tall. dark, and handsome . . . quiet only in the presence of strangers . . , hard-fighting football player . . . spends his spare time at Mary's house . . . takes to the woods during hunting season . . . not enthusiastic about the learning process . . . possesses a healthy appetite . . . always dresses neatly . , . will not wait to be drafted, but will enlist in the Service after that wonderful day in early June. Fuutlialll, 10, 11, 125 Track, 11. ELIZABETH JANE HEWITT Betty East Coventry February 8 Home Economics Good humor makes all things tolerable. Friendly brunette . . . rosy complexion . . . very energetic . . , loves to camp out over night during the summer . . . keeps the mailman busy by corresponding with her seven pen pals . . . anything can happen when she drives a car . . . supports athletic activities wholeheartedly . . . finds roller skating at the Rocks a good pastime . . . enjoys school very much . . . plans to secure a job and later get married. Camera Club, 10, 11, 125 F.H.A., 11, 125 Girls' Chorus, ti 115 Hltoberts Review , 115 VVorld Affairs Club, 11. NANCY LEE HIMES Nancy East Coventry September Q1 Academic Cold hand, warm heartf' Slim lass with light brown hair and blue eyes . . . winning personality . . . happy-go-lucky nature . . . unhappy people depress her . . . boys in crew cuts and ivy league styles appeal to her . . . detests hill-billy music . . . a Pat Boone admirer . exceptionally neat dresser . . . vocal cords are well-exercised because of her talkative nature . . . future plans he in nursing at the Reading' General Hospital. Basketball, 95 Camera Club, 10, 125 Cheerlealing, 9, sins ll Girls' Ulu ' ., 10, 12: Softball, 105 Torch , 12. ROBERT HAROLD HINDLE Bob East Vincent October 16 Commercial One thing thinkcth the horse aml another he that saddles him. Tall, broad shouldered . . . brown is dominant in both eyes and hair . . . enthusiastic about horses and anything to do with them . . . has recently added French to his vocabulary . . . dancing agrees with him . . . can always be found laughing , . . made a dandy chauffeur during the basketball season . . . when Bob is able to get along without his horses, he will seek an office job. Camera Club, 125 Class Play, 11, 123 Photography Club, 9, Roberts Review , 125 Torch , 12. KAY WINIFRED HIPPLE Kay North Coventry August 2 Academic A smile is a light in the trindozo of a face which shows that the heart is at home. Dark, flirtatious eyes . . . sweet personality . . . rather quiet, depending on the company . . . can't stand rare hamburgers . , . ardent movie fan . . , detests getting up in the morning Cespecially on test daysj . . , give her a bat and a ball in summer and at pair of ice skates in winter and she is happy . . . will enter Nurses Training at Reading General Hospital. Camera Club, 125 Cheerleader, 105 Girls' Chorus, U, ll, 125 Softball, 105 Torch , 12. LORETTA EILEEN HOFFECKER Eileen East Vincent December 7 Commercial Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Brown-haired lass with serious brown eyes . . . sometimes called Pud by her friends . . . finds chewing gum a hard habit to break . . . active sports participant. but doesn't care for tumbling . . . usually found daydreaming about Bart . . . crazy over the music of Frankie Avalon . . . dislikes hot rods . . . future plans include getting a secre- tarial job and visiting California and Oregon--until mar- riage, that is. Band, 123 Girls' Chorus, 9, 10, ll, 125 Library Club, 125 Majorette, 9, 10. MARGARET ANNIE HOFFMAN Peggy 1Yarwick August 27 Commercial The face ix The inrlzxr of the heart. Trim and shapely . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . finds swimming good exercise for an attractive figure . . . whether it be roller skating or ice skating. she enjoys both . . . rather bashful at times . . . loves to whirl around the dance floor . . . getting up in the morning proves mighty hard . . , skill in typing will make her an excellent secretary. Camera Club, 12, secretary, Class Secretary, 123 Shop l'lu1v, 12, Torch , 12. KATHERINE LOUISE HUNT Katy East Vincent November 21 Commercial The cery pink of perfection. Blue-eyed blonde with a tall. slender figure . . , intelligent, understanding personality . , . a perfectionist . . . every new job she attacks is done to the best of her ability . , . never lacks for conversation , . . lives for the holidays. which mean trips to North Carolina . . . reading good books is her favorite time-consumer . . . delights in arguing during l'ommercial Law class . . . after college, she will go to work as an executive or legal secretary. Hand, 12: Dance Club, Hg Girls' Chorus, 11, 12, Roberts Itex1ew , 11, 12, editor: VVorll1 Affairs Plub, 10, 113 'l'ol'cl1 , lil. JAMES STAUFFER HUY Jim North Coventry August '27 Academic God delights in True earnexf thinkers. Clean-cut . . . West Point type . , . the perfect gentleman . . . versatile nature . . . has brains as well as brawn . . . often found eating carrots and celery. but Claims no relation to the rabbit family . . . active in school sports . . . prefers short stories to novels . . . finds time to listen to popular music and attend good movies . . . regrets the fact that he can't sleep late in the morning . . . will make a fine college student. liaseball, 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12, Class President, 11, 12: Class Vice President, 19, Football, 11, 10, 11, 12: Student Uouncil, 11, 12: '1'orch , 12, JOIIN LEE JOHNSON ,I0hm1y NOrtll COVellt1'y September 17 A1'11df'I11if' S.'1e11ce ix one great arf of corrrcrxalimi. Tall, thin. and brown-haired . . . always modest and retiring . . . pleasant and courteous . . . keenly interested in the mechanics of automobiles . . . delights in hot-rodding . . . proud of his '49 Chevy . , . would enjoy spending his mornings in bed . . . all girls are of special interest . . . does a conscientious job at the Kenilworth general store . . . pals with Ernie and Wayne . . . plans to join the Marine Corps upon graduation. Safety Patrol, 11, 12. DOUGLAS ROBERT KEIM Doug North Coventry July 16 Com mercilal A deed 'well done plea.-wth the heart. Our indispensable projector and amplifier manager . . . tall and thin . . . light brown hair . . . usually seen hurying through the halls on his way to set up a projector . . . appears nervous at times . . . photography is his principal hobby . . . always willing to offer his services as chauffeur for school organizations , . . friendly to all . . . expects to obtain office work, probably accounting. Band, 9, 10, 11, 121 Uamera Club, 10, 11, 12, vice presti- dentg Projector Lrew, 10, 11, 11.2 Roberts Review , 1.3 Safety Patrol, 11, 121 Torch , 12. FRANKLIN KENNETH KEIM Flamp North Coventry July IU Academic A trac and brace and don'-nrighf honest man. W'ell-mannered . . . tall. blond athlete . . . sports a crew cut . . . can cut a neat figure on ice . . . travels to see Elaine in his '50 Chevy . . . hot. sticky summer days find him cooling off in the nearest pool . . . seeks the easiest and less strenuous ways of doing things . . . autumn brings thoughts of football and hunting . . . may go to work for The Philadelphia Electric Company. Basketball, 50, 10, 11, 125 Safety Patrol, 11, 12. GARY RALPH KIRBY Gary North Coventry February 19 General No road is long ivith good company. Identified by his walk and laugh . . . dark hair and eyes . , . well-mannered . . . sleek, neat appearance . . . ex- ceptionally smooth dancer . . . rarely nnsses a sports event . . prefers summer and swnmmng to winter and school work . . . spends his free time anywhere but home . . . cars are his chief hobby . . .undecided whether he will join the Navy or get a job. llsnsvball, 11, 12, Basketball, 10, manager, 11. .IEANNETTE EDITH KULLY Jeannette North Coventry March Ql Academic nlll1llc I'Xfll.Il!fflIf1 is the tvealfh of wealth. Long, black. naturally curly hair . . . possesses the gift of gala . . . traveled abroad during her sophomore year . . . finds Euro ean meo le interestinf . . , chewin im is a fa favorite habit . . . states her opinions clearly and doesn't likt arguments . . . will make her future husband a good cook since she dislikes leftovers . . . intends to work for a foreign airline in Europe. after she receives her diploma. lianl, 123 liasketlvall, 95 Caine-ra. Club, 11: Girls' Chorus, !lr,' ll, 12, lltxvkey, SI, Roberts Review , 11, 123 Torch , NEAL SWARTZ LAYMAN Squeel North Coventry Jalniary 5 Commercial Tim days of our youth are the days of our glory. Dynamic personality . . . despite his small size. he has no trouble attracting attention . . . is quick to answer any remark . . . homework and studying don't seem to agree with lnm . . . basketball and baseball are more his speed . . . one of our dependable projection crew . , . has a way with women . . . English is not his favorite class . . . may work at Bethlehem Steel Company. t'ainei'a t'lub, ll, 123 Class Play, 11, Pl'0jE'C'lOl' Crew, 11, 12, Ultoberts Review , 123 'l'ol'ch , 12. MARY RUTH LEARN Mary South Coventry April 16 Home Economics When there is room in the heart there is room in the house. Her pleasant ways make her easy to get along with . . . big dark eyes draw one's attention to a shyly smiling face . . . delights in preparing new and different dishes . . . a willing helper in the library . . . homework doesn't appeal to her . . . has a temper, but very seldom displays anger . . . is interested in joining the Service or becoming a practical nurse. Girls' Chorus, 113 Library Club, 12. SANDRA FAYE LEIMBACI-I Sandy East Vincent August G Academic Patience and geutleness is power. Looks can be deceiving, for this studious-looking, brown- haired, bright-eyed girl is a barrel of fun . . . conversation is second nature . . . a good book will hold her interest . . . loves to play golf . . . very talented in the field of art . . . basketball season is her favorite time of the year . . . is a mathematical wizzard, and in the future will become a math teacher. Arts Kr Crafts Club, 9: Class Play, 11: Girls' Chorus, 95 Torch , 12: VVorld Affairs Club, secretary, 10, 11. JOHANNA LOEHR. Jo West Vincent May 22 Academic Imagination is the eye of the soul. A tall blonde with a tall sense of humor . . . always ready ami able to make people laugh . . . her chief love in life is horses--riding them, showing them, fox-hunting, and reading horse stories . . . enjoys classical music. drawing, laughing. and of course, eating . . . tells us she dislikes nothing because she likes everything . . . would someday like to teach English in the new O.J.R. Building. Ants 8: Crafts Club, 9, Class Play, 11, 125 Photography Clul', Sl, VVorld Affairs Club, 11. ALVIN NEV LYNCH Al East Vincent March 7 General A king can make a nolnleman, bfut only God can 'make a gentleman. Brown, flat-top haircut . . . twinkling eyes and a boyish grin . . . has a way with people. especially members of the opposite sex . . . working with cars gives him real pleasure . . . well-groomed and courteous . . . reads all the hot rod and auto mechanics magazines . . . often visits Phoenixville and Marie . . . a good sport even when he is on the wrong end of a joke . . . expects to follow the career of an electrician. Band, 91 Basketball, 95 Football, 10. EARNEST STANLEY MOCK Ernie North Coventry April 19 Agriculture The 'prinlcipuf buxirlexs of life fx to enjoy if. Brown-eyed youth of medium height . . . happy-go-lucky . . . impish smile and laugh . . , favors his '47 Chevy, but has a. keen interest in anything with four wheels and a motor . . . hard worker . . . pumps gas at Ramble Inn . . . manages to keep his balance on ice skates very well . . . deplores rain in winter . . . never loses sleep over unfinished homework . . . will fulfil his desire to travel when he joins the Navy. F'.F'.A., ll, l2. OPAL RAMONA MONKS Ops North Coventry April 26 Commercial A gentle heart is tical with an easy thread. A package of sweetness and charm . . . striking blue eyes . . . noted for her unusual outbursts . . . always extolling the virtues of a '37 Chevy , . . gets a thrill out of wrestling matches and stock car races . . . loves to dance, if her partner is Ray . . . sleeping and eating heartily agree with her . . . possesses a yen for homemaking and will become a bride in the fall. on-is' Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12. ' ROBERT LYMAN MURRAY Bob East Coventry May Q5 General Life is u, very funny 17I'0lJ0.S'ifi0lt affcr all. Restlessness te-nds to get the best of this brown-haired male . . . may be found at Trunks with Dominic and Al when not getting the maximum speed out of his Ford . . . no girl troubles . . . looks on the light side of life . . . often called Wyatt . . . finds night life very appealing . . . easily bored with school studies . . , intends to become a draftsman. Baseball, 95 Track, 12. HERBERT FRANCIS NYCE Herb West Vincent August 27 General All man of action are dreainersf' Jet black hair . . . serious dark eyes , . . dreamy nature often displayed by a blank expression on his face . . . industrious worker and a good student when he wants to be . . , spends much time thinking of places to go, so he won't have to stay home . . . likes cars and keeps his Chevy repaired and in good condition . . . has trouble keeping his hands and feet warm during the winter . . . an excellent shot with a gun . . . will work during the summer and later join the Service. Chess Q Checkers Club, 93 Arts KL Crafts Club, 9. DOROTHY ANN NYMAN Dot North Coventry January 3 Commercial As demure as if butter 'wrmld melt in her vnzmthf' Shoulder-length hair and a beautiful smile describes this slender lass . . . musically inclined, especially for pop music . . . thinks studying is quite unnecessary . . . has found that the best way to a man's heart is through his stomach . . . can be seen attending most school activities , . . dancing and swimming are her favorite amusements , . . congenial personality will aid her in obtaining a good office job. Roberts Review , 123 Torch , 12. EDNA MARIE ORRS Edna Warwick January Q0 Commercial A girl unemployerl is thinking of mischief. Small. fragile blonde . . . light brown hair and soft blue eyes . . . noted for her unusually quiet voice . . . styles her own hair . . . can play a. merry tune on the piano . . . good taste in clothes accentuates an attractive figure . . has a tendency to be nervous . . . gets excited easily . . . Peggy is her inseparable companion . . . the business man that hires Edna will employ a fine secretary. Camera Club, 12, Shop Club, 12. DONNA KAY OVERDORF Donna East Vincent June 4- Commercial Silence is more eloquent than 'u'0rds.', A bashful personality adds to the sweetness of her ways . . , bright brown eyes and long brown hair . . . appreciates music, both hill-billy and popular . . . always in the mood for dancing . . . her sense of humor will be an asset throughout life . . . likes children and often baby-sits with her nieces and nephews . . . speedy typist . . . will work in an office after the Pomp and Circumstance March. Dance Club, 93 Girls' Chorus, 10, 11, 12. JAMES IRVIN PIKE Pikey East Nantmeal May '29 General A real 'man is he whose goodness is fl part of himself. Lanky six-footer with light brown hair and dark eyes . . . a good student in shop class . . . extremely interested in mechanical make-up of cars . . . usually seen, but not heard . . . has not yet found that special girl . . , courtesy is one of his personality plus factors . , . earns his spending money at Howard Johnson's . . . plans to serve his country after June l0. 'I'I':10k, 12. MARIE ELIZABETH PRESGRAVE Marie lvest Vincent March 25 Commercial The hearfs latter is read in the eyes. A pretty smiling face characterized by dazzling blue eyes and strawberry blond hair . . . thinks bookkeeping is fascin- ating . . . loves to take Sunday afternoon strolls . . . prefers men to immature boys . . . finds a cool swim in the summer very refreshing . . . will sit through a movie twice, if she is with her boy friend . . . Gail is her constant companion . . . to become a bookkeeper is her immediate desire. Arts Sz Crafts Club, 95 Camera Club, 113 Dance Club, 9. MARILYN FERNE RASER Mouse', West Vincent January 28 Commercial Politeness is to do and say, the kindest things in the kindest way. Sweet smile . . . gray eyes . . . long, wavy hair . . . good taste in clothes . . . often takes a needle and thread in hand to make her own garments . . . brings shame to a mermaid when she dives into the deep blue sea . . . miniature golf is one of her summer pleasures . . . quiet only until you get to know her . . . engaging personality . . . a. secretarial job and a walk down the aisle lie in her future. Arts KL Crafts Club, 93 Baton Club, 95 Dance Club, U3 friils' Chorus, 10, 11, 129 Student Council, 123 Torch , JUDITH ANN RHOADS Judy North Coventry January I3 Academic A tender heart. u will inflexible. Tiny-featured, brown-eyed brunette . . . unpredictable moods . . . has a temper when annoyed . . . thinks only of Don and weekends with him at college . . . doodles in her spare time . . . a doll on skates . . . swimming and the seashore are very appealing during the hot summer months . . . studying to be a hair dresser and taking wedding vows are two important goals in her future. Camera Club, 10, 11, Girls' Chorus,,9, 123 'l'orcl1 , 1213 'Fvsirling Corps, 9, 10, ll, 12, leader: VVorl:l Affairs Club, ll. WILLIA M DAI NIC R. RITTASl'l Bill lvest Vincent September QI Aeademie Energy and pcr.s'i.vfe11z'e conquer all things. YYell-built. mnseular senior . . . dark hair and eyes, a fair eomplexion. and a sheepish grin, added to his eharming ways, make hiln a good eau-li for the right girl . . . works hard and reeeives good marks. although homework is one of his ehief dislikes . . . interested in math and soeial studies . . . hobbies inelude horses, tennis. daneing, and small game lnmting . . , dresses conservatively , . . definitely plans to beeomo an engineer. Baseball, log Ulass Play, lily Football, 50, lil, 11, 123 . Student Count-il, .lg 'Frat-k, ll. STANLI-XY EDWARD SANDS Mel North Coventry Deeember 24- Aeademie alll S1ll'l'l'l,llS zriflz, those who are !',l0l'I'f1lf.,' t'amel-colored glasses deeeptively give him a studious ap- pearanee . . . tall and slim . . . sandy hair . . . possesses a hearty laugh . . . sees no good reason for homework . . . enjoys standing in the hall to observe the students passing by . . . enthusiastie high jumper , . . has given up walking. sinee he has aeeess to a Studebaker . . . skillful iee skater . . . after graduation. will work with his father in the paint business. l ootlm:ull, Sl, 103 Safely Patrol, ll, 123 'I'i':u-k, 12. Slll.-KNNH l'lLlZ.-XBETH SCHENCK Suzie East Coventry .-tpril I7 Home Eeonomies llr1ppine.vx ix a lmhif fo be eulfi1'aferI. This feminine-looking lass is aetually a vibrant bundle of energy . . . she prefers galloping along on her favorite horse to eooking and sewing . . . boys and eonvertibles are her main interests . . , looks forward to eold weather. which means iee skating . . . easily riled. but a good sport . , . will soon be flying beyond the blue horizon. as she intends to beeome an airline hostess. .rrts N Frattts Vlnh, HQ lllee Vlnlv, fig li'.ll.A,, ll, 12, presi- t ent. RICIIA RD NORMAN SCIl0I.I,l'lNlll'lltGElt Elvis East Coventry ,tpril at Agrieulturo 1'lea.vure nmkex the hours .verrn short. Average height , . . hrown hair and eyes whieh eontain the gleam of a misehief-maker . . . is known for his unusual ehuekle . . . gets his niekname from his Elvis imitalions . . . enjoys raeing aint meehanies . . , rarely parts eompany with his blaek leather jaeket ,... has diflienlty getting to sehool on time and would just as soon stay home . . . hopes to get a job and drive stoek ears after graduation. l ,l ,A., lll, ll, l2. LARRY ALLEN SIIENK Shenkie East Vineent Oetoher 24- General I 7I!'I'l'I' fhinlr of the future. If eoniex .won enough. One of the shortest boys of the elass . , . hrown hair neatly eombed in a wave . . . joined us in his senior year . . . enjoys the eompany of girls. one in partieular . . . some- times his temper gets the hesl of him . . . keeps in eondition by swimming . . . at home with a rifle . . . disagrees with the statement. There's no plaee like home . . . possesses an eager interest in all makes of ears . , . will heeome a laborer when he finishes his sehooling in June. l4'.F.A., U, 10, 11. IZHNJAMIN JDIIN SIIIBAN. JR. Jolmny East Coventry January Q9 Aeademie Ile .s-urexf xfrilfes flml sniffing gives flu' blow. Tall and lan-ky with large. dark. deep-set eyes . . . humorous ways eome naturally . , . prides himself on being a man of the world . . . spent most of his high sr-hool years in Coatesville . . . admires beautiful women . . . his ingenious mind works on building and designing models . . . often enjoys a game of golf . . . will join lns father in business. I-taselmall, 101 ll:1sketball,1U: Hoys' tllee Vinh, 10, 12: Floss Play, lti, ll, llg llanee Hand, ll: Football. 93 lNleistex'- singers, Ill, ll: Paint 61' l'ateli t'lnl1, log l'l1otog'i-aphy Ulub, fi, 101 Spanish Ulnli, ll, president: Student t'nlllll'il, ii, ll. tl'PttSlll'Pl'I 'l'i':u-lc, fl. W. HERBERT PAUL SIMON Butch YVest Vincent May l7 Agriculture Be happy :chile ye'er Ieerirf, For ye'er a lang time deidf' Une has but to look at his teasing smile to know the char- acter of this charming lad . . . intelligent conversationalist . . . finds it. easy to get his Ford stuck in the mud . . . delights in arguing with teachers . . . the deer haven't a chance, when he takes out his trusty rifle , . . keen interest in the fair sex . . . has the know-how to become a good farmer . . . future is undecided . . . may join the Service. l .I+'.A., 10, 11, 12, vice president. GERALDINE CURRAN SLIFER Gerry East Vincent October 3 Academic lily heart is erer at your service. Closely-trimmed black hair and brilliant blue eyes . . . at first appears to be quiet. but is actually quite talkative . . . very sympathetic with the troubles of other people . . . sketching is her favorite hobby . . . homework proves very boring . . . quotes Eloise continually . . . terrific swimmer . . , art work holds a promising future for her. liaskeitball, 93 Camera Club, 12: Cheerleading Club, 9: Girls' Chorus, 9, 11, 123 Library Club, ll, 12, NVorld Affairs Club, 10, ll. BARRY LEE STAHL l5aar North Coventry March ll Academic The day is lost on which one has not laughed. A light brown crew cut tops off this tall, good-looking, but extremely bashful senior . . . is fond of sports. but dislikes long football practices . . . derives great pleasure from swimming and water skiing . . . usually manages to shoot his share of game during hunting season . . . has not yet found a good reason for homework . . . his future plans lie in either joining the Service or going to college. Baseball, 11, 12: Basketball, El, 10, manager, 11, 12g Football, 9, 10, ll, 123 Safety Patrol. 11, secretary, 12. EDWIN RUSSELL STAUFl ER Eddie North Coventry February 3 Academic Ilis heart's as far from fraud as heaven from earth. The type girls go for . . . well-built. blue-eyed blond . . . capable football player . . . may become one of the ten best-dressed Americans . . , fabulous on water skis . . . milk is about the only food he really dislikes . . . finds long football practices very tiring . . . avid hot rod fan . . . expects to attend General Motors Institute of Tech- nology. Baseball, 9, 10: Basketball, 93 Camera Club, 10, 11 presi- dent: Class President, U: Class Vice President, 10, Football, Sl, 10, manager, 11, 12, co-captain: Patrol, EU, 10, 11, Uiqcaptaing Student Council, 11, 12, president: 'Ul0l'K'hH, -. JOAN LEOTA STOTT Joan East Coventry Juno 5 Commercial With 'roses in her cheeks, their .sweetness in her smile. Immediately one notices her lovely complexion , . . is always considerate and friendly . . . takes life as it comes. without fuss or regret . . . adores cats . . . has an extensive collection of figurines and pictures of cats . . . her many accomplishments include ice skating and swimming . . . future plans are to obtain a clerical job . . . after that-- who knows? Arts 8z Crafts Club, 9, Camera Club, 123 Girls' Chorus, El: Library Club, 10. KATHRYN MARIE SWAVELY Kathryn East Coventry February 17 Home Economics An ounce of 'mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Never a dull moment when Kathryn is near by . . . ener- getic personality . . . possesses a hearty laugh . . . has a special liking for convertibles . . . believes in enjoying life as much as possible . . , blushes when she becomes disturbed . . . excess energy is used up during the summer by swimming . . . dancing is a favorite pastime . . , seeking a job and matrimony are in her future. Arts k Crafts Club, 9, Camera Club, ll: Cheerleadinr: Club, 9, Dancing Club, ti, l4'.H.A., 10, 11, 12, secretary: Girls' Chorus ll, 10. BETTY JANE SYPHERD IL -lf, East Coventry February 8 Academic A 1oi.s-e and 1111aler.s'fmzding heart. A popular, peppy cheerleader and great heckler of Mr. Buckwalter . . . enthusiastic brunette with plenty of school spirit . . . pleasant personality . . . radiates friendliness . . . superior acting ability shown in both class plays . . . pre- sents a neat appearance , . . future plans include a college education to become a teacher. Camera Club, 10, 11, 125 Cheerleader, 10, 11, 121 Cheer- leading Club, 9: Class Secretary, 115 Girls' Chorus, 9: Student Council, vice president, 11, 123 Torch , 129 VV0l'ld Affairs Club, 10, ll. JOHN DANIEL TRESSLER. Tress North Coventry January 7 Academic A rolling eye, a roving heart. The striking combination of black curly hair and baby-blue eyes make this youth very attractive to the fair sex . . . always has grease under his fingernails from working on his auto, Sputnik I . . . goes hunting and fishing fre- quently and seldom comes back empty-handed . . . very impatient . . . avoids work whenever possible . . . amiable personality has gained him many friends . . . expects to enter college but has not decided on a profession. Basketball mangager, 105 Class Play, 11, 125 Safety Patrol, 11, 12. SANDRA JOAN TROOP Sandy Warwick November 5 Home Economics In quiehzeae and confidence shall be your strength. Slow, easy manner of speech indicates a thoughtful person . . . among the tallest of the class . . . conscientious student . . . often takes pen in hand to write to her brother . . . considers the Navy and Air Force very interesting . . . eats and sleeps for horses . . . her own horse receives excellent care . . . she would like to work with horses in Oklahoma or seek employment at a kennel. Hockey, Ely Student Council, 9. PATRICIA ANN TRYTHALL Pat East Vincent March 19 Home Economics Cheerful company shortens the miles. Big brown eyes light up an ever-smiling face . . . shiny black hair reminds one of velvet . . . talkative lass who is friendly to all . . . keeps gum factory in business . . . swims with ease . . . popular dance partner . . . always on the move . . . likes the atmosphere at Trunks . . . faithful F.H.A. girl . . . the Bell Telephone Company will soon be gaining a new employee. Arts 8x Crafts Club, 9: F.H.A., 125 Girls' Chorus, 93 Library Club, 10. RICHARD LEE URNER Richard East Vincent September 25 Academic Hear much, speak little. A serious-looking youth with a very quiet disposition . . . neatly-combed brown hair and intense brown eyes . . . guns prove to be an interesting hobby . . . hot rods, the faster the better, are a satisfying topic of conversation . . . lives in his '55 coral and grey Chevy hard top . . . has an eye for a pretty girl . . . tells us he doesn't like school, but in the fall he will enter Eastern Nazarene College. TRUMAN DILLER WADE III Dick East Coventry January 28 Academic Life is a jest, and all things show if, I thought .vo once but non' I know if. Tall, wiry, and sandy-haired . . . always has a quick reply for every statement . . . great obsession for war movies . . . thinks homework, long football practices, and English classes are unnecessary . . . rugged individualist . . . finds hunting and trapping in the great outdoors very much to his taste . . . Marine training at Paris Island is in his immediate future. Baseball, 10, 11, 121 Boys' Chorus, 123 Camera Cluh, 9: 1f'ooitb.:1ll, 9, 10, 11, 12. RUTH EVELYN WAGNER Ruthie North Coventry August. 27 Commercial ll'lmf the eye sees not, the heart craves not. Captivating blue eyes and wavy shoulder-length brown hair . , . finds it hard to stop laughing once started . . . prefers drive-in theatres to indoor movies . . . craves speed and finds motorcycle rides exhilarating . . . likes to participate in sports as well as watch them . . . adept in the art of dancing . . . homework must 11ot interfere with more enjoyable pastimes . . . bad weather depresses her . . . evenings find her almost anywhere but home . . . will soon be obtaining a secretarial position. BARBARA ANN WAMBACH Ulla rb y Wiarwick April I5 Academic The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inicmweniienff' Tawny blonde with dazzling blue eyes . . . George is her special hobby . . . capable class play prompter . . . possesses tired bones and flying feet flikes to sleep and enjoys dancingj . . . her keen sense of humor makes her an enjoyable companion . . . noted for her baton twirling . . . dislikes party poopers . . . business school and a step to the altar are her fixture interests. Class l'resi'lent, 91 Girls' Chorus, 10, 11, 12Q Hockey, majorette, tl. 10, 11, 12, l9Zll1Ef1'Q VVorld Affairs Club, 10, BARBARA ANN WAMBOLD Mike Wlest Vincent April 6 Commercial Nothing ix troublesome that use do willingly. Cooperative student . . . easy to please . . . auburn hair . . . blue eyes and freckles . , . quiet on the surface, but is actually full of fun , . . loves nmsic and is a very talented dancer . , . roller skating is a favorite hobby . . , always a good sport . . . plays an excellent game of miniature golf . . . will seek a position in the business world. liuton Ulub, 93 Dance Plub, 113 Girls' Phorus, 9, 11, 123 'l'orcln , 12. AUDREY JUNE WHITE uAudie Warwick October 3 Commercial Where there's muhc there ca11't be mischieff' Sweetly dimpled miss with an equally sweet personality . . . her main interest lies in the field of music . . . plays the piano and clarinet, and has a lovely singing voice . . . definitely in favor of automatic dish washers . . . diligent worker in school . . . finds Commercial Law very interesting . . . trim and neat in her dress . . . hopes to become a legal secretary. Band, 9, 10, 11, 123 Camera Club, 12: F.H.A., 9: Girls' Chorus, 9, 10, 11, IZQ Library Club, 123 Ore Mine , E03 Torch , Associate Editor. 12. PETER CHAPMAN WISE Spider North Coventry March 25 Academic He is a ivise man, who always knows irhat fo do Henri. All-American bov . .. tall. dark, clean-cut youth , . . opinionated perfectionist . . . science fiction stories challenge his alert mind . . . his varied interests include all sports. dancing, and cats . . . possesses a tremendous appetite with a yen for ice cream , . . hates to wait . . . definitely not a hill-billy music fan . , . plans to attend college in the fall. Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 125 Class Secretary, 9, 11? Class Treasurer, 11, 123 Patrol, 10, 11, 123 Roberts Review , 123 Student Council, 123 Torch , 123 Track, 11, 12. ERNEST EUGENE YELK Gene Vfarwick May 929 Commercial Handsome is that hamlsome does. Often termed a big tease by the girls in the class . . . short. dark, and good-looking . . . extremely mischievous . . . car is the chief word in his vocabulary . . . likes popular music and is often heard humming a tune . . . all sports appeal to his athletic nature . . . smooth dancer . . . his outgoing personality will gain him many customers when he becomes a barber. Baseball, 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball, 9: Class Play, ll: Roberts Review , 11, 123 Soccer, 93 Torch , 12. Llwu1vo.cs gl lil xl:-ire LUOTRSQ ' Q' Lowq if Shovi- Op Hz' XxQflf'h9'x' llfllxll :J fW. ,-' ec. D OWN MEM 6 Tv cf U Lu .' CID 1 ' 3 A 9 H QW O , Q ,9 ,3:f:Li,'6zb of! Class s 1, cg ,. 936,43 O wa., Q ' 5, Q7 Q' if LS . ' .M If q',QX' A 'Hx 795 O V. H Q ' :QW 955 , h 4 -'Q am z V , t 12432551 125 I ,QL ew f S M EP 0 , Z8 ' LH To gb Nw?-?El X . A c, X 6. g c. . if 7 JL Q 12-cgrf f 0 A955535 6- 57 ,f 2 6? ucly ! Vik -:ff Xia 2.3 egzglg a I ' oo HZ g'5HEH6'a?ib 4 57 In S 57 DRY LANE 5 2 . f' lac' '2 , J' .,.- E 45165 . ff Tafrfff ,,r., i,.5 QQ 5 , sg 8 ff vx 2555? W, Ci ilmzqld Pnng agen 895001 Com-.arf 36 7 P 5 Sf , 8 f M f WELSGOX rf' if S QQ 55 ' U ' N f 58 I. 'QQ 255 WW , 8211401-3 A my 'bm Q 5 wwf Q53 9 CND-'7 get f , 7 , ci' X signs. , H f. MQ EEEEESQ 58' Y Xp lm u MH Xp . 1 f + + r , U IS: If f gi MF, 5 U winks 8135 k + Icommdcerfgdtkl U unL.10,1 59 K, L L A u I LAll H. , ..... , ,N ESQ I Y X N N' Q ,w wx .MN Rx ' 11 ook BLS T100-2. fs .. Q-ml 1 , R 5 ' f Nl V ., .,::::'V Z .. .,,.. 5 :::: I VIQF . ' x, I- it ' 1- Jin. A .Eh xx.. if Ps 'Wx k unlor Class tcplay Head in the Clouds , a delightful two-act comedy written by Mar1'ijane and Joseph Hayes, was presented by the Class of '58 on May 7, 1957, under the direction of Miss Jacqueline M. Desmond and Mr. Robert Heimbach. The entire play takes place in the Matthews' home. Amy Matthews is a typical and attractive teen-age girl. Like so many other teen-agers, she is given to daydreaming. Her fertile imagination creates a wonderful, fantastic, idealistic world in which, both in the present and future, she enjoys wild triumph over her present problems and snobbish rival, Gretchen Elliott. At different times the audience is the witness of Amy's dreamsg she becomes a famous actress and a celebrated healer. All these brief and hilarious daydream scenes are integrated into a strong story of the present. For a while everything' looks pretty hopeless for everyone concerned, including: two bewildered boy friends, Blair and Lukeg a comically scoffing brother, Hugo: Amy's friend, Loisg her beau, Julian, a wise-craekingr, door-slamming girl friend, Crissieg Amy's English teacher, Miss Willis, who secretly wants to see Amy become valedictorian of her class, and two of the most confused parents ever on record, Edison and Karen Matthews. Amy finally comes to her senses and proves to be a heart- warming: heroine, ready to face life in a realistic manner. HEAD IN THE CLOUDS Cast AMY MATTHEWS , , , . , Betty Sypherd MRS. KAREN MATTHEWS Charlotte Davis CHRISSIE MOTT . . , . . Johanna Loehr MISS EDITH WILLIS Sandy Leimbaeh GRETCHEN ELLIOTT . . Betty Teas LOIS STUART . . Judy Boyer BLAIR HENDRICKS Bob Hindle HUGO MATTHEWS . Neal Layman MR. EDISON MATTHEWS John Tressler LUKE JACKSON , ,. Gene Yellc JULIAN REED . . ,,.,.. , . ,, ,. . Robert Fisher PROMPTERS Carol Hranningr Barbara Garvine Judy Rhoads Joan Stott D011 l'O I' GAISS wld!! This three-act, romantic comedy, presented by the Senior Class on November 126, 1957, was written by Cecil tl. Stephens, Classroom seeds blossom in the home when Dale Murlock decides to use her laniily as guinea pigs lor a psychological study in the writing of her thesis. She is encouraged by a young college pro- IU!-1Slll', lir, Ronner or Bert, in whom she is romantically interested. Father, a frustrated business nian, resents the dau5:hter's plang but mother, a peace at any price personality, backs up her daughter. The study turns into an application ot home psychotherapy designed to give mother and lather sub- limated outlets tor their supressed and repressed hostility. Aunt Emily and her nephew Rudolph add to the L1'L'lll'l'2ll state of contusion which follows. The situation backfires when it is learned that the professor is using: everyone as a study for some articles which he is writing' ior a psychological magazine. Dale is crushed, for she has not only been betrayed, but has lost her boy friend to her sister Kitty. The entire family turns against the underbanded professor until it is learned that the home therapy has worked. Father is less tense and even starts to take dancing lessons, and mother is happier and less susceptible to accident proneness. The professor finally discovers he is in love with Daleg the parents find a way to reunite the young: loversg and when the hostility is out of the way, there is More Room for Love . The cast will never forget the kind help and assistance given by Mr. Robert R. Heimbach and Mrs. Esther C. Clark, the directors ot the play. MORE ROOM FOR LOVE Cast KITTY MURLOCK Judy Frye .IOSEVHINE MURLOCK Nancy Rerkey IJALE MURLOCK Betty Sypherd RUIJOLPH Robert Hindle IVREIJ MURLOCK , William Rittasc COUSIN EMILY Johanna Loeln' IJR. RONNER John Shiban NILES KENNEDY .. . John Tressler PROMPTERS Jeanette Kully Barbara Wambacli H7 ost emma disc The glamour, the fun, and the excitement of the evening of April 26, 1957, will always remain deep in our hearts. This was the memorable night of our Junior Prom, when we light-heartedly danced to the music of the David Oliver Orchestra. At the hour of nine, strands of dreamy music floated through the air as the couples gracefully walked through the archway of ivy and roses into the ballroom. The enchantment of this special evening was soon felt by the theme of Almost Paradisefl A canopy of light blue, dark blue, and white streamers, under which the couples sat, gave the effect of a sidewalk cafe. The dancers glided across the floor under the magic sky of blue and white parachutes, studded with silver and gold stars. A huge silver moon, hung from the center of the room, added to the majestic beauty of the scene before us. On this wondrous night of all nights, in the park garden of roses and evergreens, Margie Hieller and Don Serafini of the Senior Class were crowned king and queen. However, the evening would not have been a complete success without the kind thought and trouble of the P. T. A., who provided the starry-eyed group with tastv refreshments. Thus a perfect evening was brought to a perfect and long-to-be-remembered ending. sw i an 'zvuwep Peo: CLRSS QNG H- V' B- ' Hd evx V- Buckel i. fe- vsiqmf we mee! fo- qdk - er -to Snnq QQ Kg e -qone Clm.Xs.'IYg an 2 . lki-lk-RJ, low-ul class- mmlesg cmd 7 1-o any QA - cvs Q., we wkll 3. L-rm!-Jen Sleorylnt Cm' mmva., w1l-In- owl- u. M131 ov 'revrri so 'I-o CP A D if - G Q O F1 1 Q1 Milly o -ev mee wdve our -e , eo.: one o Q Luo. . gave vu.. Q xl vx'-qm we Slmq ow' PONX -'mq -pu-ovvx O' R. so clear. Owe uw R P X A Xa x: q Mus L1 W flu-ive +0 hee? ouv Yno-X--X-Q and work guy Pq,XL-wg-,LK ik W hx Q J J Q S V I P f Chovus - 3.'F4'eY Vevse 3 :Wil ii-f HJ lil ' 9 Q Nqlw sex-.wx Jaws exe f ov- evi -uwexflxl me'ev for-qcsL -lem Be. Ouv CJ i 6 E F fd AFI? ij i dew 'Robevxxs N-'mm . lev 9 we I5-nq Que- W. I I J J f F QL F WL Glass QQOQITI Come classmates, one and all, and sing Our honored high school's praiseg And for our alma mater dear Our voices We will raise. Our course has been pleasantg The days passed swiftly by. But now our class must say farewell As we leave Roberts High. Knowledge is the key to success A brighter future of happiness. With our school work well done Our battle of life has just begun. Our teachers too will fade from View As we life's pathway tread. But may we often think of them, And the busy lives they led. To the future students of Roberts High May their knowledge increase, as the days go by. We wish them all the very best As they lay the foundations for their future success. AUDREY WHITE t n and Qui o Goss Moments to ltenlember 'l'he hirthdays we eelehrated in physics class . . . the day lioh llindle was loelied in the nurse's otlice . . . winning the Spring:-l ord haskethall LIZIIHU, 47-40 . . . l'eg,fg:y llofYman's experience when she entered the wrong lahoratory '... hlizzard of March lit which closed school for one week . . . the post- play parties . . . the hull in the courtroom at West Chestel '... Mr. Knies falling oil' Mrs. lN1aehznner's chair . . . tenth grade lintflish classes with lVlr. llaslett . . . the tilne Judy Frye directed the hand hus to the foothall game . . . collecting: ads for the junior class play protrruln , . . Kay llunt and Carol liolker missing the NOMA dinner heeause they were late . . . the two Saturdays we 1lratfire4l ourselves out ot' hed to eome to school . . . last-minute preparations for the senior dance . , . llarry's eheerini: section at the haskethall games . . . pick-on-Johnny days , . . lVlr. l3uckwalter's favorite expression, You've had it! . . . how the Idiots' Cluh looked in their llavy Crockett hats . . . when the mouse I visited Mr. l'idus' l'lng,rlish class . . . Kathy lieidler's hraverv in handling: a live snake. The radio dehut made hy the girls' chorus . . . Hill Rittase's study hall discussion on going: steady , . . running' out of food at the Senior Supper . . . Mr. Spring'er's face when he saw his hahy picture in the lioherts Review . . . memories of Temple--Mr. Myers and his harem walking down Iiroad Street: the comic hooks read during' Mr. Streeter's speeehg .ludy Rhoads' aching: feet on the twenty hloek wallig when Johanna wandered into the anatomy lah . . . Edna Orrs' hlush ot' emharrass- ment when Mr. Showan glanced at her health notehook . . . the seurry for eover at ,ludy's pajznim party when we thought we saw a peeping Tom . . . the endless hangfingx up of leaves at the Soph llop . . . Pete Wise's heated arffumenits with Mrs. Shinehouse . . . selecting' the color of our graduation gowns . . . practicing: for commencement. Cglze Tliglit Qefore . . . When thinking back to our high school years, we usually remember the highlights of our senior trip. Little is said, however, about the evening before this 'big occasion. It takes little imagination to determine what senior! class members were doing on this particular night, Sunday, October 20, 1957. First of all we see class president, Jim Huy, busily twiddlin-g his thumbs. Although he is looking forward to the trip, the disagreeable thought of getting up at 6 a.m. keeps entering his mind. Temporarily acting as Peeping Toms , we approach the home of Harry Brinkman, Snorin-g vigoriously, Harry is determined to get his beautv rest. Audrey White is found stuffing an already over-packed suitcase. Brother Woody, anxious to be rid of his sister for three days, gladly does the honors of sittin-g on it for her. Wayne Bealer and his friends are anticipating the excitement of the rapidly approaching holiday, as we see Wayne's Chevy cruise by on the highway. Have you heard the latest gags? Bubbles Davis is deeply concentrating on the details of a ne-w trick she plans to play on one of her roommates. We wonder if Marilyn Raser will be the guinea pig. Johanna Loehr is seen peacefully meditating. S-he is fervently trying to think of just the rig-ht words to use when she bid-s her horse good-by. Of course, the telephone lines are all tied up. Nancy Himes talks to Nancy Auxer about those important last-fminute changes in wearing apparel. Even the boys get into the act. Over the wires Joe Evans reminds Bob Gorman to bring along plenty of extra shaving cream. One her cold or die trying. never knows how useful such an item will be. Judy Rihoads, as snug as a bug in a rug, is lying in bed day-dreamin-g. Her only wish is that Don were going along tomorrow. Did you hear something? It may be Alvin Lynch Whistling a happy tune at the thought of no school for three whole daysg or maybe it's Gentle singing in the shower. You can be sure that Patty Bortman has not yet fallen asleep. She is probably in the not-too-pleasant nightly ritual of setting At this moment, Bob Hindle is sound asleep and of going to Washington by horseback. Barry Hennesy's trip has practically been she has developed a case of the flu and won't be Betty Hewitt in the midst of making a grave Dominic engaged her hair, while enjoying a large slice of cake. dead to the world. He finally gave up the idea ruined. Mary Epright has just told him that able to make the trip. In Parkerford, we see decision. Should she take her red and white striped pajamas or should she be more conservative and take her old yellow nightgown. You guessed it. The red flannels won. But that's what the doctor ordered, Kay Hunt insists, as she downs another dose of her alcoholic cough medicine. Since she is determined not to miss the trip, she intends to get rid of Johnny Tressler is being consoled over the phone by his bosom pal, Eddie Stauffer, Johnny has caught the flu and will have to spend his three-day holiday in bed. Eddie, like a true friend, has kindly consented to take notes on the trip so that he can give Johnny a day by day, night by night account. A contented smile on the sleeping face of a bas-hful young lady suggests only one thing. Donna Overdorf is blissfully dreaming of seeing the handsome naval cadets at Annapolis. Barbara Wamrbach and Carol Clauser, each in her own home, have just finished packing a very ample supply of Hashlbulbs and film. Their trusty little cameras will certainly come in handy on the trip. As for our chaperones, Mrs. Shinehouse, Mrs. Clark, Mr. Buckwalter, and Mr. Duttenhofer, it is hard to imagine how they feel or what they are doing on this important night. Confidentially, we believe that they are looking forward to the trip just as much as we seniors are. H0171 Qwafl! EOUIIJ Early Wednesday evening, we find eighty-eight drowsy-eyed seniors reliving the excitin-g moments of the wonderful trip which is rapidly drawing to a close. Between occasional cat-naps we hear amusing snatches of conversation concerning the places visited and the things done. Getting lost in the big city seemed to be a common experience for several seniors. Margaret, Kay, Carol, and Audrey found that walking around in spikes for sixty minutes was no picnic. Gail and her roomates met with some excitement in a. nearby theater. He was just back from Guam, wasn't he, girls? Because of adverse conditions--running showers at 2:30 a:m., buzzing telephone lines, pillow fights, camera fiends, all-night card games, blaring'radios and televisions, and just plain chatter --the word sleep was completely forgotten by the SQIIIOTS. The tour of the FBI Building enters the conversation quite frequently. Many of the fellows were intri-gued by the modern methods now used class will produce a great detective like Siherlock guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier was class reluctantly posed for a group picture. Our standing before the camera. The last stop Wednesday night was made for detecting crime. Who knows? Maybe our Holmes or Dick Tracy. The changing of the also very impressive. In front of the Tomb the boys, believe it or not, were a little bashful about for sulpiper at the Elkton Diner. After eating a heartv meal, we boarded the buses for the homeward stretch. All talked out, with peace of mind and contented stomachs, we finally settled down All too soon we approached the familiar for the evening. site of Owen J. Roberts. At 9:05 p.m., half asleep and groggy-eyed. we managed to find our wav off the buses, located our baggage, and make a quick phone call to our folks to come and gather up our remains. When our inouisitive parents asked about the trip. we, of course, came up with a very bright statement. Yawn-- wonderful -- yawn, yawn-- absolutely wonderful --yawn. 'Q' Q 'IP 03' 45+ 4 QJA 4. -iff' Qigiv X 191' 454956 hw? C1088 v.mI'OpllQCy On June tenth, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundered and Fifty-eight, ninety-six seniors completed their education at the Owen J. Roberts High School. What will become of these young adults is an extremely important question. Therefore, it is with much interest and anticipation that we open the Book of the Future with our magical Key of Knoweldge. The headline reads: ISA ALLEN, U. S. AMAZON, WINS EIGHT OLYMPIC TITLES IN 1960 CONTESTS. MARY ANN ALMOND is the picture of a happy homemaker as she ties the shoe laces of her seven sons. NANCY AUXER very capably and cheerfully goes albout her duties as the Superintendent of Nurses at the Reading Hospital. The entertainment world has gained a new Elvis . His name is JIM BAUER, teenage idol of millions. WAYNE BEALER, of Bealer Sz Son Contractors, Inc. is supervising the construction of the first mile-high office building. JOHN BECHTEL pauses for only a second as he correctly answers the million dollar question as a contestant on his favorite quiz program. GLENN BEENER makes an ideal family man as he trims the shrubbery on his neatly kept lawn and pays his son fifty cents for mowing the grass. What do we see here? Ah! yes! KATHY BEIDLER is busy taking dictation from the boss. NANCY BERKEY has become the personal hair stylist to the Princess Grace of Monaco. BARRY BICKEL, farm manager, is closely scrutinizing a new farm hand, who is attempting to milk one of Barry's prize cows. The lights have dimmed. Not a sound can be heard. HELEN BICKEL, former teacher of music, is conducting her own orchestra tonight at the Metropolitan. Have you started your spring plowing yet? DAVE BISHOP is the man to call. Before you call on Dave be sure to visit the farm of JIM BITLER. That strange-looking device you see is a farm implement invented by Jim himself. Miss Bolker. Coming, Mr. Peabody. CAROL BOLKER's boss is none other than JAMES ANDREW GEORGE ARTHUR PEABVODY, III, one of the rich young lawyers of New York City. First award goes to Miss MARY BOLLINVGER for her prize winning heifer. Mary now pos- sesses 44 'blue ribbons for her fine animals. The world is alive with the tremendous, exciting news. PATRICIA ANN BORTMAN, scientist, has discovered a way to dissolve snow without melting. Three cheers for Miss Bortman. Have you received your autographed copy of Boyer's Poems of Philosophy ? JUDITH BOYER is sending them to all her former classmates of Owen J. News Flash: U. S. has just completed the first man-made space station. The credit for this amazing feat goes to HARRY BRINKMAN, aeronautical engineer. Miss BARBARA BROWER, small town hair stylist, has done it again. For the fourth straight time she has been placed on the list of the 10 Best-dressed Women. Gesepie and Chow Ling's combined Italian and 'Chinese restaurant will hold its grand opening on June 30, 1959. GAIL BROWER is chief cook of the savory Italian dishes. Used cars cheap. Visit Bushy's Fair Deal Service Station for prompt, efficient service. CLAR- ENCE BUSH, Proprietor. CAiROL CLAUSER, as wife of a military man, has accustomed herself to life in Germany. Little George and little Carol like Germany, too. The invention of a new type of refrigerator was announced yesterday. RONALD COLLINS is the proud owner of the first refrigerator that never runs out of food. To your right, the office of WILLIAM RANDOLPH ORESISMAN, famed physician for women, the guide points out. Immediately six women leave the sight-seeing bus. k NETTIE DAVIDSHOFELR is nowhere to be seen. She left for her yearly visit to Ireland last wee . CHARLOTTE DAVIS has become the secretary of a wealthy rancher in Colorado. Of course, she spends her free time with the horses. For the latest news in scientific farming get in touch with JAMES DE MAURIAC, the owner of fifty-odd farms across the U. S. JOHN DICKINSON will re-enlist in the Army tomorrow. He intends to work his wav up and become a major. Wedding bells will soon be ringing, MARGARET DIETZ, college graduate, has announced the wedding date of her marriage to her handsome philosophy professor. Do you want to become a model? Visit NORA DOWHUNICK'S MODELING AND CHARM SCHOOL. The fees are reasonable. After a short time in the business world, MARY EIBRIGHT has settled down in her new home with her paratrooper husband. The All American Football Team is undefeated this season because of the superb ability of its newest member, JOSEPH EVANS. LAURA FAGLEY graduated from art school on May 2. She leaves for further study in Europe on the 8:05 steamship today. Hello, this is Miss Greene speaking, secretary to Mr. ROBERT LEE FIISHEIR, certified public accountant. Who's calling, please? Mommy, Miss JUDITH FRYE is our new teacher and she made me write for talking too much. It's not fair, wailed Junior. BARBARA GARVINE is found in a large music house, singing in her own sweet way, which immediately stirs the emotions of all who hear her. DOMINIC GENTILE, who is well trained in making this his career. cabinet making, is already well on his way to LEONARD GOOD, after completing his schooling in New England, will become a farmer and specialize in pig raising. The Bell Telephone Company has a new employee. He is ROBERT GORMQAN, head of the Complaint Department. KENNETH HARRIS has a job that would 'be envied by almost anyone. He spends his time demonstrating the proper use of mattresses in Gimbels Department Store window. We find that BILL HARTMAIERR has studied hard and has not only become a teacher but is now the supervising principal of the Owen J. Roberts High iSchool. FRANK HARTUNG is presently the owner of his father's trucking business. His motto: We transport anything, anywhere. Our class members have certainly made names for themselves. BARRY HENNESY is the head of all paratrooping maneuvers for the Air Force Academy at Denver, Colorado. Looking into the home of BETTY HEWII I' we see an expert housewife applying the funda- mentals learned in the home economics course at Owen J. There seems to be a lot of excitement in the has just received her diamond from the handsome BOB HINDLE has found the horse business purchased a large stable near his home in Spring nurses' quarters. What's this? NANCY HIMES young intern. gary profitable. To carry out his calling he has ity. KAY HBPPLE, nurse, is in the process of curing a wounded soldier with her sweet smile and her kind words. Looking for an ideal secretary? EILEEN HOFFEICKER has left her former secretarial position and is available. Would you like the new green look? If you visit the PEGGY HOFFMAN Beauty Salon, you will ifind that this includes green hair also. Be sure to read the current editorial of KAY HUNT, the editor of the New York Herald Tribune. Her articles deal with anything from soup to nuts and this one concerns cashew nuts. It's the championship game of the World Series. JIM HUY is up to bat. Don't worryg of course it's a home run. JOHN JOHNSON, after spending four years mechanic. in the Marines, will start work soon as a top DOUG KELM has just returned from a sea voyage, not as a sailor, but as chief wireless operator on one of Uncle iSam's largest ships. FRANKLIN KELM, mathematician, is hard Philadelphia Electric Company. at work figuring out the daily expenses of the Learn to dance with the famous GARY KIRBY of Kirby Studios in Palm Beach. Gary spec- ializes in the cha cha and the fox trot. When traveling to Europe ride the Swiss Airlines. As air line stewardess, JEANVETTE KULLY will be glad to serve you. In a reminiscent mood, NEAL LAYMAN thinks back to the days when he attended Mr. .Springer's bookkeeping classes., Neal is today chief bookkeeper for General Motors. MARY RUTH LEARN, who finds great enjoyment in library work, is working her way up the ladder to become a librarian. Sitting at Mrs. Shinehouse's old desk, SANDY LIEMBACH, successful mathematics teacher, remembers the days when she was a student of Roberts High School. It has finallv happened. Miss JOHANNA LOEHR, well-known statesman, has become the first lady president of the United States. We just missed seeing ALVIN LYNCH. He is a frequent runner on the Indianapolis Speedway. Announcing the grand opening of the new Ramble Inn. ERNIE MOCK, long time employee of the store, has come into his first million and has finally purchased the store. OPAL MONKS is 'busy dressing her seven little daughters. iShe is getting ready to visit Mary Ann and her seven sons. One can't start too soon .to plan the lives of her children. ROBERT MURRAY, with his restless spirit, has gone West. Riding and calf roping are much to his liking. HERBERT NYCE, the class dreamer, is now a student of poetry. His romantic sonnets have brought many sweethearts to the altar rail. The most popular receptionist in town is DOTTY NYMAN. Her salary is high as her boss could not possibly get along without her. Petite EDNA ORRS has become a prima ballerina. In school no one suspected that Edna's daintiness would lead her to follow a career in dancing. DONNA OVERDORF works eight to five, five days a week. She is the secretary of a very fussy businessman. JIM PIKE may be seen in any part of the United States. As the designer of custom-made sports cars, he travels quite frequently. MARIE PRES-GRAVE, enthusiastic movie fan, has found an ideal position. Marie is a book- keeper for a giant movie-making company. MARILYN RAiSER is happily married to her high school sweetheart. She finds life in Massa- chusetts very pleasant. Hair stylist JUDITH RHOADS, is trying to make up her mind between a career and marriage. We strongly suspect that marriage will win out in tho end. BILL RITTASE is soon to be recognized as a great engineer. Already he has quite a following --blondes, brunettes, and redheads. -STANLEY wSANDS has really taken painting seriously. He is the proud owner of a large chain of paint stores on the east coast. SUE .SCI-LENICK has given up her career as an airline hostess to marry a handsome pilot who doesn't want his wife to work. RICHARD SCHOLLENBERXGER has never outgrown his love of cars and speed. His fans look forward to seeing him race at Sanatoga. LA:RRY ,SI-IENK, a confirmed batchelor, writes a column for the lovelorn in the Sunday papers. Be certain to read it. JOHN SHIBAN does not mind in the least the fact that he is to follow in his father's footsteps. The women's lingerie 'business will prove quite interesting. The easiest way of doing something is the .best way, says BUTCH SIMON. His invention of mechanical farm laborers, who really do their chores, seems to prove his theory. In August JERRY SLIFER will be showing her newest paintings in the London Art Gallery. Bashful BARRY STAHL will not change much. Right now he is a rookie baseball player in the American League. After attending college, ED STAUFFER will put his brains to work and marry a rich widow, but not for her money. Ed received a fabulous inheritance on his twentieth birthday. J-OAN STOTTIS fondness for cats has changed to a fondness for mink. Business is very profit- able on Joan's mink farm. Marriage and a career seem to agree with KATHRYN fSWAVELY. Kathryn is a top-rate comedienne. Go to the board, Johnny, BETTY JANE SYPHEVRD instructs her fifth grade pupil. Now, write--I must never bring my pet lizard to school again. Handsome JOHNNY TREISSLER has been discovered by Hollywood. Johnny is destined to become another Rock Hudson. SA1NDRA 'DROOP has surprised everyone by 'becoming a famous woman psychiatrist. Have you been psychoanalyzed lately? A talkative person may discover her ability to speak a real asset. PAT TRYTHALL found this to be true when she was elected president of the Women's Club. RICHARD URNER, a city policeman, is well liked by many youngsters because he is in favor of constructing race courses for drag races. TRUMAN WADE spends much of his free time in Africa. He is a well-known big game hunter. Life in the Marines didn't agree with him. When you decide to paint the town red , drop in and see the new Green Vista Nightclub . RUTH WAGNER and her dance partner are currently starring in this exciting night spot. BARBARA WAMBACH is Dr. Paul Dudley White's very capable and efficient secretary. The doctor isn't married, either. Golf is truly a woman's sport. BARBARA WAMBOLD has defeated the top male golfer in a championship game, She is the new world champion golfer. It's unbelievable. The world is truly shaken. PETER CHAPMAN WISE, Einstein II, has dis- proved Einstein's theory of relativity. Pete is absolutely a genius. May I present to you, Miss AUDREY WHITE, this gold record for selling one million copies of your latest RCA recording? Would you believe that Miss White was once a stenographer in a law firm? Former barber, GENE YELK, is now in the business of manufacturing trick gadgets of all kinds. His How to Catch a Man device is by far the 'best seller. The Book of the Future will not reveal all of its secrets. Although its predictions may seem almost impossible, it will be interesting to note ten years from now just what our class members are doing. You can ibe sure, however, that the Class of 1958 is planning big things and its members will go far to make their mark in this world. W - +mW.w-,..Q.,..N. Q -,Q Q , swgmmw..-:'f'N' A -.WX Mg, N .Nf- V , e 2 W IE JAY? x Glass Will The time has come for the Senior Class of 195-3 to bid farewell to uor many teachers and friends of Owen J. Roberts High School. As a token of our appreciation for all that they have done todevelop our character and to prepare us for a more worthy and complete life, we have drawn up our last will and testament. Being of sound mind and body we, the Class of 1958, do hereby publish and declare that: ISA ALLEN leaves her position as captain of the basketball team to Kitty Caldwell. MARY ANN ALMOND wills her diamond to Sara Sengia. NANCY AUXER wants Mary Ann Hakun to have her wonderful sense of humor. JAMES BAUER wills his tremendous appetite to Virginia Mourar. To Gloria White, WAYNE BEALER bequeaths his enjoyment of Mrs. Shinehouse's math classes. JOHN BECHTEL leaves his courteous manners to Dick Kuntzleman. GLENN BEENER passes on to Mrs. Shinehouse an automatic machine for filling in absentee excuses. KATHERINE BEIDLER bestows her love of snakes upon Faye Scheidt. NANCY BERKEY would like Ralph Stickler to have her beautiful blonde hair. BARRY BICKEL leaves his bashfulness with Debbie Walters. HELEN BICKEL wills her fondness for math to Galen Lloyd. DAVID BISHOP gives his mechanical mind to Anna Libardoni so she can be the first woman to build her own car. JAAME-S BITLER bequeaths his secret formula for growing hair to Dick Huzzard. CAROL BOLKER leaves her spirit of patience to Greg Stanson. MAiRY BOLLINGER wills her prize heifer to Byron Savage. PATRICIA BORTMAN gives Dolly Cisarik her hoop skirts. JUDITH BOYER would like to leave her interest in psychology to Gary Spohn. HARRY BRINKMAN leaves his polished manners and conservative opinions to Barton Fillman. To Christine Rosborough, BARBARA BROWER bequeaths her shy and quiet ways. GAIL BROWER wants Hunter Emery to have her poodle hair cut. 'CLARENCE BUSH wills his reclining desk chair to Patty Brower so that she may sleep in English class. the ro potent bermu CAROL CLAUSER wants Dennis McCrudden to have her hockey captainship. RONALD COLLINS wills his jovial laugh to Grace Shantz. WILLIAM CRESSMAN wants Jon Harris to have his savoir-faire manner so Jon can become meo of his class. NETTIE DAVIDSHOFER bequeaths her petite figure to Mr. Knies. To Louise Crothers, CHARLOTTE DAVIS leaves her pep and vigor. JAMES DE MAURIAC wills his large stature to Doug Kochel to help him double his scoring ial in basketball. JOHN DICKINSON wills his ability to relax to Sonja Kebbe. MARGARET DIETZ wills her knee socks to Pete Flisock so he will look real cool in his das. NORA DOWHUNICK bequeaths her frequent outbursts in class to Lois Wander. MARY EPRIGHT bequeaths her many years of going steady to Pat Hill. JOSEPH EVANS wants Harold Turner to have his curling iron. LAURA FAGLEY wishes to pass on her photographic memory to Danielle Conner. ROBERT FISHER would like Susan Cannell to have his bookkeeping practice set. To Louise Dancy, JUDITH FRYE wills her gift of gab so Louise may converse as well as Judy. BARBARA GARVINE wills to all Mr. Pidus's English students her ability to speak properly. DOMINIC GENTILE bequeaths his dependability as a manager to Harry Stewart. LEONARD GOOD leaves his ability to get along with the fair sex to Bob Moore. ROBERT GORMAN wants Cookie to have his lunch box. KENNETH HARRIS bequeaths his skill in bowling to Marv Jane Faddis. To Mr. Heimbach, WILLIAM HARTMAIER wills his captain's badge so Mr. Heimbach may re- primand pass evaders . FRANK HARTUNG gives his baby-doll smile to Tom Frame. BARRY HENNESY leaves his job of stage hand to Bob Shanley. BETTY HEWITT wills her homemaking talents to Jody Myers. NANCY HIMES leaves her Pat Boone records to John Yerger. To Peggy Whitely, BOB HINDLE bequeaths his own world of horses and success in fox hunting. lKeep those knees tight, Peggylj KAY HIPPLE bestows her sweet smile upon Bob Dickinson. To Paul Fern, EILEEN HOFFECKE-R wills her wish that Paul will always be able to sing the note that she misses. MARGARET HOFFMAN bequeaths her speed in typing to Ronal Bell so that he may type his own themes. KAY HUNT wills her job as editor of the Roberts Review to any one capable of doing as well as she did. JAMES HUY wants Elaine Griffith to have his complete carrot and celery stock so she may keep the junior boys in tip-top shape. JOHN JOHNSON Wishes to pass on his long wavy hair to Bob Fitch. DOUGLAS KEIM bequeaths his chauffeuring duties to Phil Hahn. FRANKLIN KEIM leaves his solemn facial expressions to Karen Ammon. GARY KIRBY wills his unique manner of walking to Leo Brignola. JEANETTE KULLY wills her long legs lexcellent for running to catch the busl to next year's track team. NEAL LAYMAN leaves his argumentative nature to Helen Downing. MARY RUTH LEARN passes on to Barbara I-Iunsicker the pleasure she derives from reading good books. SANDY LEIMBACH wants Dave Frees to have her height. To Doris Myers, JOHANNA LOEHR wills her crazy antics. ALVIN LYNCH leaves his little-boy look to Leanne Grebe so she can get the best of her big brother. ERNEST MOCK bequeaths his pencils to Eddie Quay, who never seems to have any. OPAL MONKS wants Peggy Schmidt to have her prize-winning jitterbug style. ROBERT MURRAY wills his happy-go-lucky attitude to Matthew John. HERBERT NYCE bequeaths his seen and not heard quality to Eva Evans. DOROTHY NYMAN wants Buddy Tyson to have her cooking talents. EDNA ORRS leaves her soft speaking voice to all students who don't know the correct answers. DONNA OVERDORF bestows her quietness upon Betsy Fillman. JAMES PIKE wills his hot Ford to Kenny Buckwalter. MARIE PRESGRAVE leaves her dislike for hypodermic needles to Joyce Leighton. MARILYN RASER wants Ronald Strunk to have her outstanding artistic ability. To Sandy Bickel, JUDITH RHOADS would like to bequeath her devotion to one boy. WILLIAM RITTASE wishes his jokes to be added to Mr. Alderfer's prize collection of funny stories. STANLEY SANDS wills his high bowling scores tc- Kathy Davis. SUZANNE SCHENCK wills her witty personality to Betty Sites. RICHARD SCHOLLENBERGER bequeaths his unusual chuckle to William Schott. LARRY SHENK wants Ray Ayres to have his extremely fiirtatious eyes. JOHN SHLBAN bestows upon Fernley Strickland his man of the world technique ing beautiful women. HERBERT SIMON wills his constant arguments in physics class to Dave Kimes. It Dave's classes are boring. GERALDINE SLIFER leaves her never-failing curiosity to Dorothy Swavely. BARRY STAHL wants Clarabelle Berrier to have his rifle so she may improve h ability. them EDWIN STAUFFER bequeaths his football techniques to Gail Anderson, who may on the hockey field. JOAN STOTT wills her collection of cat photography to Ben Wade. KATHRYN SWAVELY bequeaths her bubbling laugh to all those with long faces. BETTY JANE SYPHERD would like Walter Marsland to have her dramatic ability. JOHN TRESSLER leaves his telephone number to all available junior blondes. PATRICIA TRYTHALL leaves to Linda Lumis her interest in the Wrigley Ch Company'. for attract- seems that er shooting find use for ewing Gum SANDRA TROOP wills to Peggy Austin her understanding and fondness for horses. RICHARD URNER wills the love he doesn'thave for English to Eddie Quay. DICK WADE bequeaths his ability to attract attention to Patty DeAngelo. RUTH WAGNER wills her ohemise dress to anyone who is brave enough to wear it. BARBARA WAMBACH wants John Eldridge to have her beautiful blush. BARBARA WAMBOLD wishes to pass on her love of dancing to Stephen Hudick. AUDREY WHITE bestows her high soprano voice upon Paul Mitchell. PETER WISE leaves his brain to science, so the world may benefit from his ingenious mind: GENE YELK wills his big blue eyes, dark curly hair, and his little black book of telephone numbers to Tommy Batchelor. Int testimony whereof, we the Class of 1958 do hereunto subscribe our name and set our seal in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-eight. Cl Witnessed by: Esther C. Clark Theodore P. Pidus ass of 1958 UNUERCLASSMEN fx 'X 42 F UHIOI' D ,f USS limi muy lvff fn righf-l'. Flisum-li. INT. Fzulclis. K. lNloye1', L, Grelw. B. Silva. G. .Xilmlm-rsuii. l' Sl'lllllllll. D. My-i's. P. Hill. K. Davis. R. KllIllZl9IllElll. llrigxlil. S. Kelmlw. U. ROSll0l'0llg.Ell. lf, Grillilll. I.. Daiwy. I.. lnxmis. R. Millvr. H. ,rllI'Ill'I Mrs. J. Grim. zulvisnr. Y Tliirfl ruu'-l . Mil:-lie-ll. G. SHIIISUII, ll. Slim-kler. if Goswi-llin. ll. Bell. R. lNlom'z', H. Tysmi. P. Fe-ru lstlllffll mu'-B. llnrp. M, Jolm, li, Davis. G. Spulin. J. x't'l'g!l'l'. IT. Fr:-vs. YY. Still. l ll'.Vf rulr. Ivff lu riglzf-B. Fillman. B. Illlilsivke-r. D. I.:-clervr. J. Km-Ivy, D. Walls-rs. M. While-lp li. Wliilv. J, lllI'll2ll'llS. J. Yergvr. K. Caldwell. in-nrul IVIII'-NIP. S. Springvr. zulvisoi: M, Hedrick. J. Harris. B. Wzule. S. K1lZlllll'l'. li. Quay. 5 lllulivlq. J. l':l1ll'lllg,I4'. ll, Xyrcs. R. Miller. ll. xY2lj,!fIll'l', V. f'iszu'ik. Mr. ll. Hs-rnzil. aulvisnr. Tlziru' l'I7ll'fl,. fXlc'1'x-slilli. J. lmnpi. F. Sll'l1'lil2lIlIl. P, B2llil'I'. H. lfliie-i'y. J. Nlyn-rs. YY. ixl1ll'Sl21Il1l. li Fllllllilll. 'lf Frauml, l'44HII'f1l r4m'4l'. llallm, D. Nl4'llI'llIlllK'll. l'. Miller. R. ci3lI'lWl'. ll, Fiivll. ll. Slmnlf-v. Svmml mu'-Nlr. M. Horm-. mlvisnr, D. Kimes. P. Bruwe-r. M. Strunk. M. Austin. .L Linlun. N ' X Wgbwbi? MX v: wi- NW fx. asm Y Ns ' Nag X 'NNW f G NNW F Xe i5'i'+SS XX Q Q -. s 4 WW SANS .. .is Y MA: l ir.vI rulr, lvfl fu riyllf-L. f'r0lh1-rs, S. f'Rllllll'H. F. S1'lll'ilH. S. llvss, P. l,C'.xllg4'I1l, G. Slllllltl. S. Sm-ngia. V. Uivlll. K. Lilley. B, Laske-y. Nwnnrl run'-M. Ilalkuu, A. Lilmrmlmli. E. NlRlI'lllH'lt0', G. Bcrkvy. D. l'unm-r. if li4'l'rim-r. IC. Rm-lm-r, if Sr-Ixrzu-k. J, Bm Thirzl ron'-Y. Mollrur. BI. Kolessur. IJ. Swan-ly, R. llil'kiIlS0ll, IC. Millm-r. .-X, llinz, S. llulls-rmun. lfmzrlh mu'-R. lIllZZilI'li. A. Good, I.. Brigxnolu. K. H0111-k, Mr. T. Piclus, aulvismx Fiflll rfrlrgli. L1-urn. K. Blll'kWillU'l'. H. Suvaw-, V. Krivulkal. YY. S4-hull. 'qu n IIO r can... ciafn-W President DAVID FREES Vice President GARY SPOHN Sec-rotary FA Y 141 SCH EIDT T1'G2ISLll'Ql' KA Y MOYFIR Firxf rnzr, lvfl Io riylll-K, :xIUy4'l'. F. S1'Ill'iIH, Srvulzzl mu'-IJ, F11-os. G. Spuhn. -2 Q, 3. J CSOIJ AOHIOIY' .D f USS SITIIIIII ruzr-Ii, l'l1riwIn1z1n. II. IIt'ZlI'lI. K. Kirkm-l'. J. BUFIIIIZIII. IC. IM-Iwilm-r. I,. IIiIImrn, if fum I i1'.xl run' lv! fn Fllllf--B. Sllilllillllklll. -I, Runim-ri. D. Iinrulvy. I.. Ilillmrn. Ii. Iluwlxllluh-lg, NI I 1 Iimlswy. CI, 'I'l'ylIlzlII. I.. I3l'u4'kIriII. J. Ililgjvr. QI. I'p1I0g'l'm'v, I.. Ibm-N. I., IIalImy. Il, In .l. I.ung3, S. I.m'ns. II. Khkpulrick. IC. If'ilc'Il. I'. Ilmmzllmv. II. YYilIizuns. J. Nylllllll. Ii. IIl'l'Iil'5'. Mr. if Mym-rn. zulvif-m'. V Ilurfl rm:--Nlr. I.. llanslon. zulvismz K. RUIIIIIIIH. F. Nlvulm-1'. K. Iluol. J. Mus:-r. Ii. Ihnlv. II I4Il1Iricl,u'1'. 'I'. Guy. ll. '.III'llIllIlillll'l'. l'.Ulll'f,l rum-M. Aliull, .I. I r04Ie-rit'Ii. II. Junvs. G, IIEll'Y1'j', X. Iiurklmrl. II. II4-1111111113 II, Bm-klcx 'I'. Fralzvr, lfiflll rzlrrf-.I. XIUVIIHI. J, K1-rn. II. IIuu'Il. J. falssimly. J- IVul'I4'y. l ir.vf rnzr, lrfl fu riyf1f4NI. Iiualulua. If. f'm1x'6l'. II. Ih-.Xllgn-Io, S. llulwzlls. Il. Iluuvk. II. I,u11I W Ill 'N IIUIIQ In! Il. Svilmlcl. J. Uppvrnmxl. A, I'Il'2IIll. if 'il aw. I'. '54 -' . Srrmul lAlI'lI'?-I'I. IIuI'I'4-r. S, Snymlvr. C. Grnlll. W. Kolb. G. I l':n1r-is. II. l.zmulv. K. Allllllllll. - 1,1 v v w 11- - Ilulmlsmx, 5. Iywun. I . M01 zlulvy. It, .XI'Ilt'F. Mr. 5. I'.IIl41I, :11Ivl:n1'. Tfzirll rmr4I,. XYZIIHIVF. IJ, l.iIIf-y. I', Kvrns. Ii, Ilvnlyzlll, II. Krzllz. Ii. I,I'Ullf'IlII'Ii. IS. lluml, I'-Ullffll mu'-Il, KIIIZIIYIDIF. IT, I4llIl'llII2l. J. IxIUyt I'. J. Sj'llIll'I'lI. II. funk. J, IM-nm-I, J. IH-4-k. 'I'. Iim-rlulml f lflfilz run--Nl. III-nm-sy. I . Duke. W. BI'2l4II'0l'lI. if Kzlrnw. -I. Nluurx-. Siffll mn'-.I. I'II1'IlII!Ul'll. II. Ilmmn-llgw. II. KuI'I'l'olIl. pb: Il lfirxf l'llll'.4lf'ff fu riyIlf-IJ. Ilewws, .I. IIIllI'Il2lI'I. IX. liivks-I, I'. QIEIIT. Ii. Im-ll. I'. IxII'I4l'1'ill'4Y. if N n 1 . Mllln-r, S, Illrkvl. I,. FIIHIIP, 5, MIII1-r. J. Banu H!'I'07I1l roll'-J. Ilollllu-v, C. Musvs. Il, I,X'1'I'IlllIIZUl', IP. lg1l1'IlIl4'l' I' QIIFINIIINIII X NIIIIIIIIII Il Yo:-mil. If. Frilz. II. F4l'IlIIII1.1'llIElll. G. SVIIYIIIIIIIII. J. Tyson. L, I'Il'2lllll', ll, Krvps, NI! II l,Q'llllj'lb2lI'I'i0l , advisor. TIIITII run'-I,, Rive, I. Milk-r, If Wvlnstr-V. II, S14-u':u'l. Il. Km-In-l. 'I'. K1'II41'l'. 'If 'I'nyIur. II. Tam u IC. Gnss. Il. Swuvcly. I ul..-K.W.nl1.I3.?wlyl.IP.h.nv:lggv.Nl.II11luI lfiffh mu'-I,. IIIIFISIIIIZUI. If. I x'v0s. YY. IA'fIl':lIl1It'. G, Il1ImI'I', H. V11-sslllalll. V. Sl'1'1I4'I'S, Siffh run'-.I. SIRIIIIIIIVF. G. IADIIQIIIII. I'. Ill-iuI'ur4I. .I. Ilulmrl. I, I5.ll1lnIm. l'IlI1ll'fll rnu--L. Ilulzurrl. if I4-till, ll. Wllilv. IJ. Rim-In ' CSIOfJAOIHOl'C l.1'Il lu .. .V Fiflllfrrs IIl't NlIl2lll I IIuH4'l'. 5. Imll ll Immun CEIIISS CQjf!I.l'f'l'S P1'l'SIlI0llt STFIPHICN CRESSMAN Vice President STICVI-I TORAK Secretary EDITH HOFFER T1'easu1'e1' DONNA YOCOIVI W gi - Q , 5? if fs Q LS ,:, ,.,,. I . X, , x. . mm. Q? MWA. MW MWA is K mx .Q -ur W-I s 4 N wu- , .-wr .1 W iv? , wmv ,QC - .3 .KU 9 . ,. ,Ui Wu. gs , 'RWM 55 mx Y sz .1-,ss ., ,Q ig my an 3 x lfirxl mug lvfl In riyfzl-T. lizlkvr, WV. Jzwulr. I.. NlUlll'2ll'. li. Putin. If llullmzlll, 5. Slllilll, H. Mars lmul. l'. Kul n. R. SIIPIIIQ. l'. Jzlvnlx. I SUFIIIIII l'lIlI'+l'. LUUIIIJS. YY. fre-iglllfrll, Nl. lflalgg. J. llugal. X. Kulh, Nl. Slnulx, ll. .X.Sl1:xxx, J. Gow-I NI. l'r1-xv, J. l,l'1'I'iIl,!I, li. FI'l'j'. K, llilu-. Mrs. ll, Rnln-rig aulvisur. Tflirzl run'-li, Rvxrmlv, G, l'Il'i1'Il, ll. Davis, V, Yyzulv. J. HHNII. l'. RJQIIIIIIUIIV, N. lgnpple-. Nl. lfmui R. W1-Ils, ll. Slumll, if llugn. O7l'l'.9AI7IIlI? G . USS l ir.s-I ruzr, lrfl In rigfflf-J. BFUIIAOII, X. xYl'iH'l'l', Y. Gill, I . llullgglus, S. i.li'Xt'IlNliIl1', I.. Grml-x, li SINIIHZ. J. Robinson. N. R1'illlHlll'. S4'r'ml4l run'-if Suluff, H. Smillx, R. llnmillun, if llnrriw. J. Ou-x'shu'1'. lf. lfzxuxl, V. I':2lI'IlNllilXX N. Urllip, H, Sllllvlllilll, Tlzirfl fflllk-11. Iilamk, T. l,I't'Sg.1'l'ilYl'. J. liillllllilglf, G. liulu-mlanll, .l, llulxiln-mn. X. lCnIxu-inn, l l iIlIilliIH'l'. Y. f'lll'4'. 61.515 I QDIYIC 0 l'4i1'.wf mir, lvft fu rigfllf-ll. 501111-rs. if IJYZIIIS. H. Glass. N. Gmnwmm. J, Ymlvr. J. lIilJlt'Ill2lll. ll ' 3JlllxlXlllN .Xylw-s. l. IIUHIIHIII. K. Glunski. H. Ym-lk. I . livv. 4 , 'I 'a I Nvrmui ruzrfxliss l. Lig1g.1vll. zulx'iswr. M. Fox. if Hzlglv, YY. liUf'llI'. M. I ivrsul. V, cililfli. N. IJLTIIII X . w . . w - 1 1 I., MM ulls-y. N. Pryv, li. .xllXi'l'. la llnlc-l'. lt. Lurzxh. J, Gl'llll. N. llalklm. I-. llumplmu. M1 Nl. l'z1l4-rsun. zulvisor. Tllilwl roll'-R. Kvifc'l'. 5. llvsf. ll. Ilurnxsky. ll. QJIIZIPIFJU, R. llzxlu-r. 'l'. Kupyslwki. D. lignll I fJlill'Jit'. W. Lluyml. D. L0fJI'illllJk'. ll. JxliSHilll9l'. I I'Jl?Ill',ll rulrfll. Ruul. R. Nlc'AI'1-cz l,Slm-lm. S. I,illIJ0llIlllllJl. li. llzmlh. if Watson. if Klnplnl 5, Sll'Y4Jf'l'. G, Gril'i'ilIn. ll. llixson. ll. Kvim. J. Br-rluli. lfirxl 7'0II', lrfl lu riyllf-J, Micl1llvc'zn111p. B. SZISHEIIIJ. if lim-ka-r. if Sr-hmiall. M. Hrlllullx. S, Wnggnu H. xy0J1lIl0l'. IS. Rlllu-1'tu. S. Quay. J. llaxnk. S P I Nrrwuzfl 7'HIl'+.J. lursol. A. Nlnrlin. I. NYiIson. R. Spulls. II. llinlmu. ll. l,vi11Imc'l1. Nl. Uvvrllullnx J. Fullsl. W, Bl'0XYl'l'. ll. Rviglu-l'. Il. Snmls. ll. Drakv. A. Sie-1f1'y. . Tlzirfl ron-ill. lizmus. R. Zuxnk. J, Gvorvxm. S. S:1x'a1,L5c. J. Jlnllmmy. G. Nlm-lzls-1'. ll. NXHIZIII. lx lJl'1'ilSY, H. lllllhlllllilll. ll. Hmm-1llxe1'g. XY. Yvllilv. B. li0f'llll. f'.rJHl'fJI ru'u'!N, Km-im. if Klllp. ll. Uisls-r. H. Urrs, R. Ril-llauwls. li, Ellis. Y. YIIIJUJQ. J. liwlu K. xv1llIl'l'. JY. Will:-. I . Wlzulv. O I-JIYIC l' .Nr D l'S'0l1I!I Ifjml mn, lvfl In 1'iyf1f-- -.I, xIH4Y1'I'. II, Nm-nl, K, Njlllilll, .I. IIvl'gg1'l'ul1. J. IIugIn-N, If Iihlun, .X Ilillmxilx, II. I'ursm'I, I'. I'iv4'I1uI:n, .l. Mlm-r. IP. NIr'l'uIIi4'Il1'l'. 5. I'Il'1'1Il'I1'Ix, I. II4'rI41li. Hr. 5, Ulxllllie-xulxi. :ulximli IIIIIFII run' ll. Ifulll. Ii, .Iunu-5. X. flrllinm, WV. I.1'Xl'llL1U4NI. I,. SIVIIIIIIPIL, Il, SK'IlN4'IIIx. if II1plvIm IX. Iimu-rsnx. I,. NInl'I'Il. I,. fuIIvIlIt', II. I'Xl'I'l'Illll'I'. J. IXl'I'lIN. l'1llll'I,l I'4lll -.I. Ixuw-Ip. II. Suzan-Ilx. I. Ianlxlur, IJ. Imnwr. N. Xlullgvr. I'. Ixnlmu. II, Im-ru. I l'mln-r. I,. l'izii. IJ. Vifik. K. Ilnlnplun. MV-'I '- ffl' ' rfnflfli- 5. I'Il'l'1II'Il'Ix, I'. Ifllinll. NI. YHVUIII, II. YIPVIIIII. 'I' II:lrx1'F- III. IIIDFIIHIII, II III1-In-I, Y. funk. .I. Nloumr. K. IVIIIXIT. N4'l'HIlll mu'--X. I,umImur. NI. Slung, Il. Silkllilla-l'. IP. Imuix, 5. I'lII4-5. II, II:lI4-, .I. I'lIw. W. Ill-nrlx IP. xI4'IIIlI'll1'lX'. I. SIllluIrl'is. I,. K4-im, I,, IM-umw. XII: ll. IIHIIIIIIN, :nlximr f4Il'IllIlll'l'. X. Urrw. nz . 1 ., ..' 1-N. Q. w, ffrzrzl rmr- XII: II. Slrnllggv, qnlxisur. .I. Sklzllvili. fi. KI1-in, Ii. Snpplm-. IJ. IIiIImrn, II, IIn'un, II I Imlxnr II Inu I Iimlvllls I' 5llIlIl I IIl4I l'ur1'Vll1 I'tlll'f NI. .X. Igl'iII!'l'. I . IIISIPIH 5. II'llllIbI4'. I, IxuvI14-I. II. lu-1-1141. II. IXIII1'-xskl, II. Imulx W, I-Iurnf-I1:lxx. I . Svlzullz. If Kvim. If. IIIIl'I'IU1lII1'l'. NI. I':u'I1iII. -1-mul run' -5. fNI11l'1':l.x'. II. SIIIIII, II. funk. S. IA-uiw. S. 5XXIlll'II2lI'I. Y. Umlilx, X, Iluugnn, 5. SIVAWII ' Y 'wr'-2' , S 25165- X X T L? 1 ,ax ,K I ,QKWQH X I, l lfirxl ruff, lrff In riglll---fi. Hlaunsun. YY. IlZlI'lllliliK'I', I . Hilflllllgl. XY. KQITAFIIHIII, lf. Slam Off I Nlih-In-II. YY. Hlill, Hr, .X. ,Xlwlm-l'l'vl'. aulvimr. J Srrmzfl mir'---G, Spulm. ll. 'l',wulu, D. Kilnvs. R. B1-Il. R. :xIUHI'1',.l, lmngl, ll. lla-xxill. Ufgffllfl Tlzirfl rnu'All. Kvinl. 5. Sumlm. R. SXYilY1'Ij'. 15. Harp, I., f'Ill'iSllllilII. F. l,l'4llll'IIiI'lx. ll, Rlllmlllli J Xl lliriwk 3 ' ' I I K 4 Vw 1 ' 4 ' s 1 v Csnfbll I'-Qurllz mu'-J. lrvsslvr. It IXCIIII. ll. llfllmrn. B. Nnhl. 5. C l'1'hSlll2lII, K J l'1ff1I ffflf'-R. Jwm-H. R. fallflllilll, P. Wm-. fjflirof fS,ll7,J,,l.f1g-VlflflUS lo SllC'fNUSS-' 7 4 CSc'Aool.wrv1c'0 . s 7 , Wfr1ru'lc'L J , 'f Nf HH . lfifl ff' ff!ll11A-U. Rvilnnllr. P, KIIIP. K. Slmntz. B. xx-1'i4iI11'l'. li. Y:-lk. lf, llu1'l'nmn I psllndy V fililfki-. H l 4 Y Y 4 Q fv hm-mul mu'--if llulllmm. l'. Wnlsnm, Il. NIlNSIHl1'I', if lxulp, Il. lv-nn. N. Lnpplv, .IA lil-mm NI: I , Y. Diflinsiil. .X4lvisul'. INNO! Tllinl run'-R. Nl4'.XI'm'. -I, Kinllllnpgv. R. llauuillun. if l':ill'llhlHlU, S. Sllyllvf, R. Urn, 1.3 'Q QS? M, V Q ings I l ir.wI rung lvfl lu riqfll-U. Kvim. H. lfrilz. U, lJol'lu'x'. l'I,l2ril'I'ill1. 5. Gulunls. K. llunl. U, Wfulm 1 f 0 ll' .l, Kully. H. l ml1Iis. D. Nynmn. K. NIll1Yl'I', iz. B4lHil'l'. ll. Shimon. K . Sworn! rnu'vNlr. 'lf Piulus. zulvisur. Mrs. R. l,t'lllIIYlP2Il'Jx4'I'. zulxmng ll. lil'muAr, Nl. Uivlz, ll ,Rflvfllxfu Williums. J. lim-x'lnIvl. J. Tysml. 5. .Ulm-11. ff Nlvfailllm-lx. N, llriplll. ll. i'unm-V, X, llmxlnlllnivk Mrs. Nl. Nlilf'JliIlIl1'l'. RlflYI5lll'. Mr. 5, 5 Dl'lllg1'1'l'. n1lx'1sm'. I Tfrirzf rmrgll. l iQlwl'. l'. Yviw. G. Y4-Ik, J. I'JI'.X'1'. Nl. .Xlmuml. Nl. Slrunk. if lim-lxllvlx N. IAIXIIIZIII R, lllmllv, Cgxflzrfwzl Oli!-IIIIOII . J J J . f 1 . J Q . ,IUMA ovmllrg CSfllC!l'l1f Cffjllllflf Jg'!IlI'Wll'L Csluclwzl C Ollllflf l'1r.vl row, fwfl fu I'!-fllllfly Yum-mn, G. Slnuwn, H. Sypllm-lwl. l ir.vl mir, lvfl lu rigjlll-fl, lrirlx. l'. Kulp. lf. Hamill. I' Il rlu lf. St:lllI'I'4-r. J. llulx. l,. firm-In-, X. l.:nppIm-. 'l'. l,4-uw-r. J. Nlulu-r. Sf-rmnl run--'NIr. 'lf Piclux. aulximr. l'. Slilllxllll. G. Llulul. Sl'l'lP7lIl roll'-J. flaxrkv, J. lhwlnuwzx. 5. Fmillx. ll. Hlflal li Nl. .Xl'iun. 5. 5:lllm'l'. I.. Rim-. J. lJuyvl'. P. Xvlw. R. SZISNJIIIJ. Hrs. ll. Rulwrlx, :l1lxis.m', .Y JY1-:nu-lg Y fillllll Suzan-lp. NIV. If Hulalllllmnx. aulxifur. if Haxlllnzm. l,. llipplv, U, llillrurll. K. c'l'l'2lS.X, CQ. f Q l ir.vf rung lvfl to fifjllffx. Wllilv. ll. Burlns. if lic-iwllcr. Nl. Slrunk. I.. Grvlw. Nl. l'mu-ll. X alll' 5 llmxllllllivli, M. llalkuu. D. Gmvhl. li. XYIIIIIIJUIKI. P. Diehl, AX. I,ilx:l1'mlu11i, J Surnrzfl run'-J, TXSUII. N. llimw. I . Clwihllllilll. L. 51112114-. ll. Sllilllillllilll. Il. Waulv. Nl. Rulu-rl, C'!10l'11g 5, l,iliIllt'l'. B. Gzuwim-. N. .XIIXUIH J. Bllj't'I'. L. l,2lllC'y. I.. Lumis. Y, NlUllI'ill'. if Davin. Tflirxf rmr'-Mr. H. Bzlilvy. flilw-c'lul', Nl. J. R111-. H. Slllllllillb, J, Nlusvr. Nl. IlHiQ'XXZll'lll', M. Jnlll G. l51'mw1'. Nl. BIJIIIQIIIZIII. J. Kully. lf. Gl'iI4i'ilh. K. Huul. if Hulkm-V. S, Km-Nw. lfnzzrilr run'-ll. Svlluvlllx. S. SIlj'llk'l'. F, U'Ks-4-fx-, P, Hruww. M. SUIIIIIJKH. D. De-.Xllgl-ln, X. Nil-km-l V . , . . , - lx. lllppls-, J. Rllmuls. M, J, Fzulells. J. Rlllt'lli1l'l, D. Uxm'1lurI. lu. Us-sr, 77Z11,w1'c'11f lufvnl . l'1r.vf rnlr, Nfl lu fljfllfglj. lX1'llll. fn. Nallmmll. I. l's-rn. W, 1 l'l'SYIllilll. J. Bzun-V. P. blunsmr, ll Blxvkwallls-1'. Kfgol S' SUVUIIII TUIIX4-NIV. R. Banilvy. slirvm-lu1'. J. fil'1'lN'. l'. Ufsv. U. Klum-N. M, Jtillll, J. Slliliilll. if P1-llil J I., Fox. CJ! CJ! I Third rmr-ll, lin-Il. ll, Slm11l1-lv. IC. lilngllv. N. Lilylllllll, 'If lim-rlulvl. G, Llnyl. S, Sumls. NN J Uv ' U 7 l,vGrulul. N H 7 Q . I'1r.wl 1'n1l',f1'fl lu rzyllf-J. FRIIISI. K, IQITRIYAQ ll. Serum-rw, S. xYilL1lIl'l'. X. IQXRIIIR, ll. IAllllIliN. V. lfxzm ...f . f HIV ll 3 IF. Hn-kvl. lf. llofflnml. ll, llintml. J Srrmnl rurrwli. llulxm-rlo. l'. XYilmn, ll. llrznkv. if l'1l'Ii1'l'. .L xY1'2lXl'I'. if l'l:nrL. J. llzlgizl. G. lil-iI'I'ill1 C,AOI'11S Y, Vznrv. N. Lanpplv. l'. R1'itIlllllI'. I . llzxfm-r. lf. Glass. WA: vs Sf Tlli7'1l'I'UIl'-xll'S, ll. Hunln-r, 4liI't'4'l4lI'. Y. Gill, V, llullnmn. ll. .Xllxm-V. X12-H-umm, 5, Ifljxv. D. Small if Glunmki. li. xYl'illlll'I'. T. PI'K'Sg.l'l'ilX1', S. Quay. K. Slmnlz. I IW urlh run'-l'f. Illllllll. J. xli4l1lIt'I'2llllIl. M. l'l'l'XY, N. Urllip. Nl. SIZIZIIY. R. Slum. J. Hugvl. X. Kullp If, Sulumzm. if Klnplnsklv. Wj1'ff1'f1gf1cf.w,w lo !C'fll'Il . IW 'ICA . . K Nl'!lft'll'R, llnrmky, R. Pulls, L. Xlmlralr. J. Bl'llIlbUII. J. Hull:-mam, Nl. Flux. ll, lilrlwl. l'. lllglllrm .' 1 I' I-IC. lllillllllilll. if llanllmun. ll. liuul I l'uu ' ' ' ' ' ffflff xl. 1f...,1, M.-5. lm. llum.-1-. .lm-1-lm-. fur Illlf . .. ': xi, .l. K lurlw. J, llUllllNK1l'Y, 5, l'I'j'l'. N. 1 Zlll gms... X, W H M ,I ! I ir.vf run: Ivff in riyllf-l'. llill. K, Davis. H. Bivkol. P. Scum-l. K. B2lllL'I'. li. Uuml. li. ZlIIlIllt?I'lIlilIl Off 1 D. Salvage. J, Gr:-lac-. if l,ll'l'ilIlS0ll. K. .xllHll0Il. S. Allen, P. Sflllllllll. J S1'l'0Illf rrm'-li. xvillllllilfll. G. F1'al1c'ls. D. Bllf'liNYillll'l'. V. Kl'lN'lllliiI. P. Uivlll. lf. Gl'il'l'llll. X, Wllilc' ,0x'UIIfl'y N. llripjlxl. L. Lumix. J. lllmmls. , Thirfl rmr-M. Jolm. ll. Slvwurt, G. Williams. J, Sll'llll1'llS. li. Bic-lu-l, ll. Kvim. Mr, R. B2lll1'X T130 nf! V llirm-1'lur. lwmurllz ruzr-J. l rym-, lf, lluI'l'c4'kvl', .l, Bnyvr. U. Holla-l'. K. llunl. J. Kully. J . CS!lOWIHCIlIS!Il,J . . BAND IN FORMATION ,, M alma Osifoof Cgyulrll . .qlllI1'Ol' gjfl I'Sl'Iy GA00l'!t'fl C!0l'S 0 Fifllff '. N 1 I: Q, lf. Film-ll, l'. l5rmw . .. ' . 'g vgw g '41 IIN C?Al'C'I'!0fl C!0I'S f U riylll-D. K'UllIll'l', ll. Millvr. li. Wash-. li, Sypln I Rim-Iulrl. G. .xIltl0l'SUll. K. Moy:-r. lqllllffll' C?!Il'f'I'A'flCL'l'S lrf lu Tljlflfff , K lurk. N. l'l'.Yl', li. llulwrlu, Hrs. M. lxlmm 2l1IXiSlZI. V. l':C'Iil'l', 5. Snylm-r, V. Wvallwrll. wr wx g W E..- .15 . .-.,. ny... 'iw ki? 5 V ,l 1 .ng uninnunnrnlinllhu is LZ7 '., .q.M , L 4 .5 lfirxf rung Ivf in l'i!llf'7l,. Trvlhull. H. Hewitt, N. Berks-y. S. Sr-he-m'k. K. Fm':u'n-ly. C. Tryllnlll Blxlvklmill. S. SPINlllt'lllJPI'Lfl'l'. 1' KilI'lDXX'. B, Kilim. J. L6igjjl1l4Yll. M. IKUIIHSUX 7 I J! ' . I V Q C llfllfl' Swmzrl 1'UII NlI'S. lu. XOUUIII. zulvlsur. IC, l.lbilI'll0lli. if BI1'f12HllQ'j'. P. Ml'l4'll2lli. P. blmnlc-y. onzcfnlu ecfrs 0 ?ZHI0l'l'C'll HL: lu ra C921 rnmrs 0 7711110 I'l-CU l'irxf l'UIl', lvff fu r1'yl1ffA. Howl. H. Salvage. D. Bishop, ll. Simon. J. Jv 1xlilllI'iZll', ll. Bic-kcl. V mgjI'G,JClI'l.fl,g for the fqlfllflf . . Shnll. K. lilxvkuzllle-l'. J. Kern, Sv:-nml' rmr-l', l.m-hr. R. ZillllHl'l'lllElll. J. cuillllilllii, R. HYIIIIS. L. Bfigflllllil. W. Wilkv. K. Bic K. lluuvk. Nl, Lung, S. Danni. T. F1'a1xvl'. J. ii4'Ul't ll0. B. Wugm-1'. ll. l l1lmvl'. R. llmxill, Tllirrl run--R. XYils0n. L. Fox. lf Allwriglll. J. Yovllln. J. NYo1'h-y. 'lf lixnvry. R, lA 1ll'll. J. l,i4'liill un J. liillf-r. R. S4-lmllenlxerger. YY. Hvulvr. 'fi' V . I C l'ir.vf mir. lvfi fn fiflllf-B. Syplwlwl. G4 Bl'UW4'l'. K, llunl. P. llul'I'llmn, ll. Kvim. N. I,2I4YIlI2lll IE UHIl 'U Ill-will. lf. St2lllff1'l . J Svrunrl roll'-M4 Ilia-iz. Mr. .X. S. .XI1lt'l'fl'l'. aulvimr, .X. liivlu-I, 5. llif-Iwl, D, l,Yl'l'IlllllXt'l'. lf Him C,!UA if Davis, S. l'runr'Ilirk. 5. All:-11. D. Kimm-s. J. llnrris. . . J fml'OlC'C'll0I1 Cf F0 U' Thfrri 7011 -xx. xvllil4'. if liulkvr. N. :xllXt'l'. X. llinu-5. L. l'xZlQ.Ill',Y, J. Stull. ll, H:uagv. R. lfiwlux VZlSl:'Al! SAIYKY . 'Www-W, l ir.wi l'lIll', lvfl fn righl'-H. 'l'.vm11, N. Lznymznn. U. Kvilll, 4 ' zulvisur. Mr. X. S. .Xlrlerlu 4-mul I'UlI ,l. lllll'I'lS, ll. lxlllnlllulnnlu I7 u 1 1 ,,: f ,ln-V - l'H'.wl rm! l1 l I1 , Vijlllff X. Whilv, M. Strunk. l'. Brmwr. S. Ile-ss. H. Hx-ss. l'. Nlulzlk. J. CllI'iSilllilIl. liflf X. llugvl . l3.l..m1m-. J Swmml zum -ID. flXt'I'llUHXl'l'. if Nlusvs. if 'l'1'ytlmll. li. Nlill'lIllUlll'. Nl. lA'ill'll. S. lim-rkf-y. Mrs. li. C jflfj fl: IIIX ul H 1 ljlmwl rusf if Hullwlh M. Xuslixl. N. lI1,lHPf'lil'l'. MV. J. Ri:-4-. 5. Szlllzvr. B. ,'llRllI1'l'. I-mffllz fwf 5. l l'1'-hlllilll. 5. Mk-11. 5. lxm-lu-. fx. lxrzxlz. J. llnlllls. l'1Hf1 1' un Xl. lixvlx. Nl. xxllIll'I.Y. X, llmx. mmllI'Slll'f1g N'OlA1!lU'!All-IC' !lO!76l,0S . , Firxf ruzr. lvfl to rfylzt-.l. liicflmnls, if R1!SlDU'l'UllLfll. G. Wlnla 3 lf, GrifI'iih. QSAOIJ Svrmlrl l'l?lI'-Nl. llvrllia-k. J. Kvvlvy. B. llllIlSil'k1'l'. F. S1-lwifll I' llill. K. lluxif. milf, Tflirrl rulr-Mr. S. Hvilzillgfw. :ulx'isol'. i xg X53 3 4 X W Qs' lm., W, up 1 G R - First row, Ieff to right-T. Wade, J. Bauer, B. Henncsy, E. Stauffer, J. Evans, B. Stahl, lV. Ilartf Cglflghflnflg maicr, J. Huy, F. Keiim. Seeonfl rou'-W. Rittasc, ll. llurp, G. Spolin, R. Stickler, R. Moore, L. lirignola, P. Baker, D. iiyffffc-U18 Mr-Clruddeii. R. Gorman. 'l'hfrd row-ll. Moyer, A. Wade, J. Poster, B. Wade, J. Myers, C. Slianlcy, K. Day, P. lteinford. Fozzrflz mu'-J. Cassidy, L. Huzzard, G. Loughin, Kaziiner, J. Slauffer, ll. lic-ll, ll. Jones. J. Eldridge. Fifth ron'-J. Wliillatcli. R. Yergor, YV. Pursel, manager, L, Buckwalter, lieud coax-li, ll. llernat, assistant 1-our-li, S. Torzik, manager, ll. Swavely, manager, G. Stnnson, nizmager, J. Flaliart li. llav. s Qryootoalf One win and six defeats--thus the record book reads for Owen J. Roberts 1957 football season. But, with every loss, there is something gained, and this holds true. While the boys lacked scoring points, they did learn how important responsibility and the desire to win really are. Most of the boys, playing for their first time, learned how to face reality and how to fight till the last whistle blows. The Wildcats took on all corners and played to the end. For the first time Owen J. played Eddystone and Phoenixville. The school has now entered into the Ches-Mont League and will be play- ing Ches-Mont football teams in the fall of 1959. The Wildcats had a sample of Ches-Mont play in the opening game with Phoenixville. The boys seemed to do everything wrong, and the alert Phantoms took advantage of every fumble. When the game ended, the score was 43-12. After the disappointing defeat handed them by Phoenixville, the Wildcats plunged into battle against Wyomissing High School. The defensive team played a good game, but because of several injuries, our offensive team lacked the power needed to pull us from behind. The two touchdowns scored by Wyomissing were on long passes that clicked. Final score was 14-0. The Governor Mifflin game was next on the schedule. The fi1'st play from scrimmage resulted in a touchdown for the Wildcats. By half-time the score was tied. The Mifflin team came back equally strong in the second half and defeated the Wildcats, 32-21. Grim determination proved its worth, when the boys traveled to Plymouth-Whitemarsh to defeat the Colonials 19-7. Together with Gary Spohn's quarterbacking, the fine running of the backs, and the snappy centering of Jim Huy, the Wildcats proved to have plenty of fight left. The keyed-up Wildcats met the Colonels of Collegeville on our home field. The undefeated Colonels were too fast and powerful for the Roberts team and we lost the game to the tune of 38-0. Roberts played one of its best defensive games of the season against Eddystone. The score at half-time was O-0 with yards gained for Eddystone totaling 12. In the second half Eddystone showed their scoring power by connecting with two passes for touchdowns. Later in the game the Wildcats were trapped behind their own goal. This resulted in a touchback for Eddystone. The final score was 22-0. Eleven seniors played their last game of their high school career against Boyertown. On the opening kickoff the Bears scored. From -then on Boyertown proved too strong for the Wildc.ats. When the final whistle blew, the score was 34-0. IJEPARTIN G SENIORS .IIM HUY played varsity for three years, holding down the center position for the last two. Jim possesses both brains and brawn and plans to enter college upon graduation. Co-captain JOSEPH EVANS held down the tackle position for three years. Joe is a hustler and could never keep his nose out of the game. He comes from an athletic family and ranks with the best. BARRY HENNESY displayed plentv of desire and courage in his double role as center and defensive line-backer. Speed and determination make a good ball player, and Barry has both. JIM BAUER, the biggest man on the squad, proved his ability to play end in the Governor Mifflin game, when he scored twice. The keen spirit of WILLIAM HARTMAIER, a four-year man, will be greatly missed next year. In his sophomore year Bill was leading yard-gainer in the game with Boyertown. I'ep and energv describe ROBERT GORMAN to a T , Bob did a good job as defensive end and as guard. He was always willing to fill any position. BARRY STAHL has shown fine competitive spirit in all the games he played. Barry was a fighting ball player and his filling in as center line-backer will long be remembered by his teammates. FRANKLIN KEIM came out for football only in his senior year. The two beautiful passes he caught in the Eddystone game were only a sample of his ability to fill the end slot. WILLIAM RITTASE, a hard-hitting, ever-fighting guard is a two-year veteran. Bill is a determined and ambitious fellow, as could clearly be seen by his brand of ball playing. The end position was very ably filled by TRUMAN WADE. Dick can be admired for his loyal spirit and his never-failing desire to win. WILLIAM CRESSMAN tackled the half-back position whole-hcartedly and was noted for his hard running. Bill scored twice to help win the Plymouth-Whitemarsh game. Although he did not finish the season, he gave the team fine support and always showed good sportsmanship. Co-captain EDWIN STAUFFER, a four-year veteran, was an ideal candidate for the leadership of the team. The team of 1958 will surelv miss Ed's presence and will have to look far to fit his cleated shoes. S in Tx L . A .I iran. I l ir.vf row, lrff fo rigllf-J. Yeager. V. Cisarik. G. Berkey. B. Fritz. A. Slumlmris. l. Allen. G. White, Uflgllf' D. Swarm-ly. D. Yvallers. B. Teas. Scvonrl rou'-lt. Miller. l'. Moyer. li. Eldridge. P. llill. G. Krailz, ll. Sluniliris. F. Svlieidl. J. Frye. CAf1yp1lJ3 P. Cisik. ll. Ayres. Third Fllll'-lvl. Kolessar, l'. Dofnaliue, G. Anderson. J. llillard, J. Borlnian. fl. Clauser. J. Keeley. S. Sengia. B. Berkey. J. Long. M. Bodolus. lfozzrfli row-L. Grcebe. B. Iseli, J. Boyer. C. Rosborougli. L. Fagley. K. Caldwell. Y. Stricker. coach. WIOCAQKJ The Kittens had a winning season this year, thanks to the helpful guidance of our new coach, Mrs. Vera Stricker, and the willingness of our thirty-three determined hockey girls. It will be a lasting memory for the girls, as they practiced long and hard for the great reward of a championship and a final record of 8-1. The first practice game was with the Pottstown Trojanettes on September 19. A victory of 4-2 gave the girls great hopes and expectations for the season ahead. September 25 marked the day of the first league game on our opponent's field. The Kittens fought hard and rough to gain a 2-1 victory over the Pottslgrove Falconettes. Our first home game 'was with Spring-Ford. Playing on home ground, the girls were well prepared to put up a good fight, and did just that, with a final score of 3-0 in our favor. The next game was non-league with West Chester. Competition was keen, and although the game was well pl-ayed, the girls suffered the only loss of the season. The following week the Kittens played at home with Boyertown. We took the lead in the first half on points by Mary Ann Bodolus, Isa Allen, Ruth Miller, and Gale Anderson. The girls over- powered the Boyertown defense and the final tally was 6-2. The League championship was clinched on October 25 when the Kittens took a 1-0 victory over Collelgeville in a close one on the Lady Qlonels' field. During this game our goalie, Betty Teas, played with a temperature of 1030. Schwenksville was the site of the final league game. The girl Wildcats plunged through with four goals against none for Schwenksville. This victory put the icing on the league championship. Many of the girls will always remember our last home game, which was against Phoenixville. This was one of the roughest games of the season, but we tacked another win to our name with a score of 1-0. Mary Ann Bodolus gave us the Winning goal. The 1957 hockey season came to a close with the final outing at Coatesville. Despite adverse conditions, a muddy field and steady downpour, our mighty Kittens did not let us down. For the varsity Mary Ann Bodolus and Debby Walters scored the goals which brought us a 2-0 victory. By the end of the season, the girls had scored 23 goals, leaving the opponents with onlv 6. Our hockey team placed first in the Perkiomen-Schuylkill Valley League. To add to all the memorable events of the season, the girls went to see the Welsh Touring Team play the All-Philadelphia Hockey Team. While they were in Cheltenham, they had the privilege of being personally introduced to the Q9 C1 . ff? S' rs' ,e Os' 4? 'Va '32, 0 members of the two teams. The Kittens also had the honor of meeting Mrs. Applebee, who was re- sponsible for starting girls' hockey in America. Our hockey girls will all agree that this has been an extremely rewarding season. Thev proved, beyond a doubt, that mixing fun with cooperative teamwork, skill, and sportsmanship is the only true formula for a championship team. We six seniors would like to send along to next year's squad and the following teams of Owen J. Roberts our best wishes. We hope that you will benefit from past mistakes and experiences and will bring home the championship again next year. HOCKEY IN DIVIDUALS Co-captain CAROL CLAUSER played the position of our hard-hitting right fullback. Her long drives and excellent skill kept the ball out of the circle many times, BETTY TEAS, our reliable goalie for two years, saved our necks more than once. She possessed great determination and leadership as co-captain, and her constant cheering urged many a player to do her best. The center position in the forward line was filled by ISA ALLEN until this past year when she moved to left inner. Speedy Isa could be seen sending many passes to Mary Ann. JUDY FRYE served our team as goalie until her senior year when she was switched to center halfback. Short but mighty, Judy had a knack for dodging flying halls. LAURA FAGLEY proved to be a very strong and efficient halfback. She will always be re- membered for her cooperative spirit and her willingness to work. JUDY BOYER very ablv filled the job of hockey manager for three years. Both the coach and the team members appreciated her dependable nature and her keen sense of humor. 049 .90 QQ? 'Y 0 S9 lfirxf row, lvff fn riyllf-H. Heil. H. Slaibi. ll. llfillklllilll. P. Wiise. R. Slrunk. I . Km-ini. G. Spolin, C flll' ll. f'ressinan. J. Huy. G. Lloyd. Serum! mu'-Mr. H. Bernal. eoaieli, S. Torak. B. Wade. li. Slianley. ll. Frees. ll. lfrees. T. llulelielor. Fgefllll L. l'brislman. W. Marsland. ll. Harp. G. Lougbin. D, Km-bel, Mr, S. Springer. voaieli. Tliirll ron'-R. Moore. G. Slaiisoiii, R. Miller. ogs' Qasketoa The 12957-1958 Wildcat cagers of Coach Henry Bernat labored throughout the season to finish with a 13-8 log and became the undefeated champions of the Perkiomen-Schuylkill Valley League. After losing six of his men through graduation, Coach Bernat was faced with a rebuilding problem. Gary Spohn and Pete Wise were the only returning lettermen. Despite this fact, the Wildcats became a well-balanced and highly-regarded team. Roberts poured 1195 points through the hoop for a game average of 56.511, stacked up against the opponents 1110 points with a 52.9'Zi average per game. One of the weaknesses of the hoopsters was foul-shooting, as they shot 229 out of 458 to make the average 50'Z. Coach Bernat's boys opened the season with a 30-point victorv over Twin Valley. After losing to a tall West Reading five, the Cats took a 47-40 victo1'y over the old arch rivals, Spring-Ford. Sloppy play and a two-week layover lost the tournament game, and defeat to Plymouth-Whitemarsh was due to the victors' phenomenal shooting percentage. The Roberts boys trampled West Pottsgrove and defeated a high-spirited Collegeville team. Ches- Mont league team, Downingtown edged the Cats to the tune of 69-55. Four days later Roberts played one of their best games, defeating a snappy Unionville squad. After gaining a win over Schwenks- ville's Blnebirds, Roberts took one on the chin from an improved Spring-Ford five. The Wildcat quintet came back strong and took three in a row--West Pottsgrove, Plymouth-Whitemarsh, and Collegeville- Trappe. Phoenixville, with lanky Joe Bradshaw, downed the Wildcats in the winner's gymnasium. This defeat did not discourage the boys, for in the next three outings Roberts gained decisions over Schwenksville, Hoyertown, and Twin Valley. In an extra game, inaugurating l'heonixville's new gym, the Wildcats lost a heart-breaker, 38-37. After finishing their regular season, the boys went into District I, Class B playoffs. In a pressure-packed game at Conestoga, the Wildcats edged a highly-improved Unionville five 53-51, in the first over-time. The second playoff game was lost to a team the Wildcats had never seen before. Netber-I'rovidenee, a speedy squad with a 6'5 center, took the game on the Radnor court. Next year's team will have a fine nucleus around the fabulous playing of Garv Spohn, top scorer and rebounder, Galen Lloyd, the Kansas imported ace, and Dave Frees, the tall boy with the soft jump shot. Others will probably include Ronal Bell, backcourt many Ronald Strunk, very tricky and able shooterg and J. V. player, Ben Wade. ef O4 65, :SRX DC Q6 iff Xb Q 0 W o .dsx L, 9 eb Ostlsbt of U YO .xr 359 AJ ta fb' Q, 431: Q30 Mlildcodts Get Ovevl-mme. Nucl 53 51. E.lim'mu:l'ivxcr Unionville. lfvovn -Dislvici 'Plq SEASON'S LOG Roberts Opponents Roberts Opponents Twin Valley 64 34 West Pottsgrove 49 West Reading 40 51 Plymouth-Wliitemarsh 55 Spring-Ford 47 40 Collegeville-Trappe 73 Central Bucks 40 46 Phoenixville 67 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 57 79 Schwenksville 34 West Pottsgrove 76 35 Boyertown 32. Collegeville-Trapp 63 52 Twin Vallev 44 Downingtown 55 69 Phoenixville 38 Unionville '70 49 :::UDl0HVlll8 fovertimej 51 Schwenksville 69 62 :ifNether-Prividence 89 Spring-Ford 51 61 :fiDistrict I, Class B Playoff PLAYERS BEING LOST BY GRADUATION FRANK KEIM, this year's captain, who played two years of varsity ball, was a real hustler. Flamp's never-say-die attitude pulledaour team to many victories. Although he was scrappy under the boards, he made up for it with his rebound shots. PETE WISE was one of our leading scorers. He usually played backcourt on offense and under the boards on defense. His best quality was defense and, because of this, he guarded most of the big men. BILL CRESSMAN, coming up from the J.V.'s showed a brand of ball well worthy of the varsity. His beautiful wrist action accounted for his timely one-hand push shots. JIM HUY, a capable substitute, always played a hard game, giving all his energy and concentration. He was a good rebounder and showed outstanding play against Unionville. HARRY BRINKMAN, slender and long-legged, was an agile player with a deceptive dribble. He set up the play and had a good two-hand set shot. Harry exhibited deadly shooting against West Pottsgrove. BARRY STAHL proved to be a dependable reserve ball player. Although Barry didn't see much action, he was always high in spirit and served as a moral supporter for the whole club. 9 ig x 3 - M ss if vi' .,.,.. - .-x. , il iU.:,: :Y : A -'Y at 'n z 9. v .bf , A ., -I if f A f x ,: S7 l ir.vf rung Nfl In l'l!llI, 'lf. Nlfru-r. 5. H1lllZl'I'. ll. Nlillvr. 5. Svlllllil, Nl. lfmlulilx. ll. l':llll'l1lLl1', l' C I IIUUC If Zl'l4'IlQlQ, Nl, Kult-sszlr. K -I Sl'I'lIIHl rm:-ill, t'iNnl'ik. ll, H2lt'lIlIl'I'. ll, Fritz. ll. Wznlli-lx, S. Fnylt-r. G. .Xiinli-lxuil. t'. tlrulh l -'j4lHt'llS H ' litwtiiiziii. V lllllwl l'Hll'Nll'N. Y. Slriw-lu-r, vnu:-li, fl. l,uiit:. ll. Sllilllillllilll. ti. He-i'ltn-lx. J. Yvnggm-r, ll Vunm-r, I1 lA'!lt'I'l'l'. I. .tllt'lI. lx. Qailflm-ll, l'. Julian. J. Ninn-r. lt. llt'lNll!'I'. 5, liivlts-l, ll. Ihr-lu-l. Nl l lfaultlis. jzirlv 1 51.9401 All lf This yt-sir! lizxslwtlizill st-usmi opt-ht-cl with zx in-w t'.iz1L'l1 uiirl mily twti ra-turiiiiig lL-ttn-rmt-ii. Mrs. VL-ru Striclior, iii he-r first, your ut Own-11 J., tlill zx vt-ry vzimintiirlzllilt- juli iii Ilflllllllltf :mtl 4lll'l't'lllljI thi- liittc-ns tn Lflllll at final i'c'c'oi'4l of tivo wins uiitl thrt-L' lusscs. Tha- girls mzult- up tm' any luck ul' t-xpt-r- iriicu with tht-ir l,l'L'IllClltlHllS eiitliusiusni aiitl gin-pr-wgr. Tht-ir utmpx-i'z1tiuii ziiifl tt-zmiwui-li wort- tht- flt-turniiiiiiig' f2l.i'lt!l'S which math- tho season zx truly S.1lL'L'L'SSl'lll mm. Oil .lzmunry T, tht- Kittt-ns played heist tu thc- gals of VVL-st l'uttsiri'twt-. Cuptuiii Isa Alla-ii, tht- mily sm-him' sqiizulniziii, gfiliclt-fl ht-r tm-um to zi vivttiry ul 5-1-28. l:L'l1lillllllIj1' at liwmio for tht- sccmirl grzume nt' thu suzisoii thc- Ilziliy Wilrlvzlts nit-t with at ll-w haul lirm-ziks. 'l'ht-V wt-rv unuhlt' to lmiiiituiii zz lll-8 luzul '1f2llllCll iii tht- Iirst in-riml nw-r tho Vtiltiiim-lt-ttm-s of llllllt'lLl'1'Vlllt'-Vlll'1llllll'. pxltlltitllfll the varsity 4lruppt-rl at lil-513 :lt-visioii, tha- juiur varsity wmi tht-ir 1.5211111- with il xt-uro ut' 212-28. 'l'i'zu't-lim: tn SlDl'l!I'Ll'-l'lUl'll tht- girls sulll-roll tha-ir sc-cuiirl l'UllSl'l'llllYL' lush, XEIJES. It wus zu Woll- plziyt-cl 55111111-, lwwc-vvr, uml 1-vi-rymw put l'mirth ht-r ht-st c-tl'1irt. 'l'hL- lluln-rts girls insult- tht-ir wily tri lluyl-rtuwii for tht-ii' int-xt tmitm-st. Uiivt- llltrI'l' lmtly litluli laiili-ml tu shim- mi tht- Klll,l'IlS. Thi- 51211110 cmh-tl with thu liL'2ll'Ulll'r mi thi- lit-ttl-r sith- ut' 21 7-l-519 uh-risitm. 'l'ht- t'uIlrm'iiig: we-1-la ftlrw. Striclit-r'f girls pluyt-rl Sc'liwt-iilasvillt- mi lll7I1lL'l'tllll'l. lluht-rts zu-luis-vm-rl at flriulilt- vivt.m'y wimiiiig' huth tht- Varsity f51P--123 zniul tht- ,iuyvt-v tl!!-I-lj gfzuiic-s, A lll1,.L'll-Sllll'llL'll giuup nt' girls, lull ut' rt-rin-wt-cl 1-'iiitislt-:mv :mtl lrULlIltlll'?4r4 t-in-rggy, mt-t thi- Potts- tuwii rlll'tD4i2llll'll.l'S mi l c-lii'L1ary ILC. Kitty tlznlflwvll lt-sl tht- liittt-iii with Z7 imiiitr.. Wh:-ii tht- tiiml Iiuzm-r souiult-ml thx- st-urv was 21 lop-sich-rl tif!-S11 iii nur lznvur. ltuth lilillt-r lt-rl tht- zilsti Vll'lUl'llllI.4 liziyrt-vs with 12 pniiits for at will ot' 27-15. llt-tt-rmiiiutl lUt'Ul1lllllll' their Wlllllllltl' strc-uh, thc- girls iiuxt lmziiwlt-tl tht- hus for ffuutvsvillt- tn plaly tht-ir st-vt-litli 51211111-. After flvfcutiiigf ffcmtt-svillu, 55--135, ai rt-ry liznppy squzul ut' girls l'0l.lll'lll'll tt- Uwm-ii J. Alrcacly the-y Wm-rc l-llllllillljl' ul the tiiml ctiiitt-st zuxuiiist lJtbW'Illllj.l't1lXYll. uick s flue CQF'l':o.iv-i 1 To elose the 1958 season the female VVildeats skill and almility the girls had developed during the winning streak was inereased to four games as they The outlook for next year's varsity squad is graduation, so hoth girls and eoaeh are hoping for w GRADUATION CL AIMS ONLY TWO took on the Whippetettes of Downingtown. The season stayed with them to the very last. Their gained a G0-51 victory over the Whippetettes. very promising. Only one player will he lost through a perfect season in '59, Best of luck, Kittens! ISA AI1l,l'IN, the lone senior on our varsity Kittens, played four years as a trusty forward. Her tezunmates will romem.lier her for her unique hook shots. Captain Isa Allen is liest known, however, for her sense of humor and ability to have fun at almost any time. Hl41l.l'IN BICKEI, served the team as manager for three years. The ,ioli of manager is not easy and contains no glory. Helen possessed the spirit of service needed to fill this v position. Pottsgrove Vollegeville-T Spri ng- Ford lloyertown Sehwenksville Pottstown li. Faldwell 1. Allen V21 'Sl' M M A RY OF SEASON Roberts Opponents 54 28 Coatesville 513 431 Downingtown 455 89 4311 74 Total 551 42 631 311 Points per game 1217 131 INIDIVIIDUAI. VARSITY SCORING D. Walters 88 G. Anderson 31 ery necessary Roberts Opponents 55 471 130 51 471 4119 58.87 52.37 IJ. Cisarik 24 C834 I First row, left fo righf-J. Huy, B. Stahl, G. Kirby, ll. lVl1'Cru1lrlcn. ll. Siivklcr, J. Myers l El Second rou'-S. Torak, G. Spohn, R. Bell, ll. Moore. M. llirink, J. Flillmrl, M. lil'llll0SSl'Q' Third mu'-Mr, L. Buvkwaller. coach, J. Creswell, iilziiiziger, J. Lullr. 'l'. 'l'uylu'r, J. Sluullir I4 f f , . . ,xplgygrg Miller, E. Arner, P. lleinforil, manager. G. Louglnn, lll1lllllLf6'l'. 0806611 After having finished a very successful season last year the prospects for this year's team look even ihetter. The season got off to a slow start because of persistent rains which made it impossible to conduct p1'actices. Most of our pre-season practice took place in the gym. When the first game rolled around, we were in fairly good shape. The team's pitching was highlighted by the experience of Gary Sipohn, Jim fHuckJ Staufifer, and Dennis McCrudden. Other positions were held by experienced and capable players also. Thus far, we have attained a record of dubious achievement with two wins and three losses. Because of the rainy weather, we have had three games postponed, which we undoubtedly would have won! ? Our first game was played against Spring-Ford in weather usually associated with Eskimos and polar bears. The fielding and batting were not quite up to par, and in the rather loosely-played contest Owen J. came out on top with a 7-6 score. A much better brand of baseball was played in a return match, but a big 5-run inning midway in the contest clinched the game for Spring-Ford, 6-C. In a game with Plymouth-Whiteimarsh at Kenilworth, the Owen J. hitters finally got their batting eyes adjusted and bombed three P.-W. pitchers, emerging with an 11-7 victory. A second game, played at Plymouth Meeting, saw P.-W. bounce back to a 5-3 victory in a series of misplays by the Owen J. aggregation. The first league game, with Collegeville-Trappo, was a real heartbreaker. In the bottom of the tenth inning, Collegeville-Trappe squeaked across a run to take home a 5-4 victory. Again, the per- formance bv Owen J. left something to be desired, but we look for better days in the future. The boys have shown fine spirit and determination to win throughout the season, and the pro- spects for next year's team look equally good. Keep up the good work. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Roberts Opponents Roberts Opponents Spring-Ford 7 6 Spring-Ford 0 6 Collegeville-Trappe 4 5 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 3 5 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 11 7 Pottsgrovo Collegeville-Trappe 9 2 Schwenksville Pottsgrove 3 1 The Senior Players Include- JIM HUY, an excellent first baseman and a powerhouse at the plate, is a very capable leader and respected by his teamates. He will be missed next year. BARRY STAHL is a second baseman that surprised everyone. A second year veteran, he is also a threat at the plate. His famous saying is You're out of it. GARY KIRBY, determined to play ball, has shown vast improvement in his relief work. He displays much interest and ability and keeps the team's spirit high. GARY Spoun .To NN Fmrmm- IDDY Mveas O-RONRLD 'BELL Q Bnxrw Sm su. Bull Ygn Dsmvls S?.,...,. .5513 Qccmfu Bob fsfloo-re Tom -l-mqlov GDRCHI I' i I-okh LQQMT Nl-r. Bucltwall-ev MARK l-lnwucssey Ifvlvs millev fvlawmqevezz MIL H. . L Goa- Lou lfm P ll R 'lr .1 Gm' KW' M er ex.,,...,.x Amee 'pal S-X-1-ielnl wr km J Firxf mir, lvfi' fo riyflf-Nirs, V. Slrioker, croavli. ll. Yvnllers, M. lgliflfllllii, C. Davis, l'. llill, I. Allu GCOV' B. Berliey. F. Clll'lSlllliill, J. Borlinan. K. Kirlner, M. lledrirk. manager. K I SITIIIIII ron'-L. Grelw. IIIIIIIEILIPT. R. Miller. J. flllT'lSllll2lll, P. Ze-lenak, J. Kr-1-ivy. li. Grillilli Nl ,Bf'c1g1A111g John, M. Powell, G. While, K. Caldwell, F. Mentzer, J. llillarml. CSDCIUUJ Qs1,,41,..11 With the ery of play ball echoing across the fields, twenty girls took to the ball diamond. This year under the leadership of our coach, Mrs. Vera B. Stricker, our girls took their skill and Roberts hopes to the games and we had another victorious season in softball. In this 1957-1958 season these willing and anxious Kittens practiced hard under various conditions to bring us our frequent and numerous wins. The Kittens were ably captained bv Deborah Walters. Positions are as follows: Pat Zelanali, catcherg Isa Allen, piteherg Kitty Caldwell, first baseg Kathy Davis, second baseg Deborah Walters, third baseg Judy Keeley, short stopg Jean Christman, right fieldg Mary Ann Bodolus, center fieldg Jo Ann Bortman, left field: Ruth Miller, short center. The Red and White team, with the best of sportsmanship and strong school spirit, began its winning streak with the opening game against Twin Valley. Our girls showed tremendous ability as they brought home 52 runs and allowed the opponents only 5. The female Wildcats did not lose their strength and the following games were also won with high scores. Roberts Opponents Roberts Opponents Twin Valley 52 5 Collegeville-Trappe 15 2 Daniel Boone 27 0 Spring-Ford Pottsgrove 33 1 Schwenksville Boyertogn 14 2 Pottstown The Owen J. Roberts Kittens scored a total of 141 runs in 5 games, and the opponents scored only 10. ...i .. 7' Firxf row, lcff fo riyhf-D. Reigner. J. Bodolus. B. Rexrode. B. Yo:-om. D, fisik. D. LeGrand. O Ufllff' R. Bean. D. Hilborn. J. Evans. M. Piersol, W. Lloyd. f Sccmzrl roza'-B. Fry. G. Kline. W. Crayton. G. Illrick. B. Painter. A. Griffin. J. Rutter. C. Ayres. Cqggfbgl ll. Ililborn. P. Steeb. Third 'mu'-C. Myers. cozicli. ll. Stoucll. L. Fox. S. Fryer. IC. Faust. ll. Brower. R. l'ur'ann. ll. Woes wi-ns. M. mm, mai-11. umnor gtiglz. gootlball For the first time, this year at Owen J. Roberts boys in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades were given a real opportunity to demonstrate their ability in the popular sport of football. Mr. Marlin Horne and Mr. Cameron Myers organized and very ably coached the junior high football team. The boys faced a rough schedule of seven games. Considering their lack of developed ability and their limited experience, the Junior Wildcats made an excellent showing. Each member of the team displayed grim determination in every outing, even though the odds often proved too great. Larry Fox was top man in the scoring ranks for the team. He brought home two touchdowns and two extra points in the Phoenixville game and made the final point in the game with Upper Dublin. Robert Weitzel was also a credit to his team. His two touchdowns were scored during the Phoenixville and Upper Dublin games. The otherjunior high scorer was Barrv Fry, who made his goal in the Phoenixville outing. Although this season's record is not impressive, the experience gained and the high spirit shown greatly brighten the prospects for the future of junior high football at Owen J. Roberts Opponents Roberts Opponents Boyertown 0 6 Spring-Ford 0 34 Daniel Boone 0 7 Upper Dublin 7 21 Daniel Boone 0 15 Boyertown O 20 Phoenixville 26 42 VALUE OF JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Football in junior high is essential to both school and pupils. The school is an institution of learning, and athletics, particularly football, is definitely a learning situation. Football helps to develop both mind and body of players. It helips to tea-ch them -teamwork, respect for others, fair play, and sportsmanship. In many cases, football will enable a boy to obtain a higher education through an athletic scholarship. I hope the junior high schools all over the country institute a sports program, because it is an excellent wav to better liberal education. The training the pupils receive today helps them in pre- paring for a better future as leaders in our form of government and way of life. Cameron Myers Assistant Coach J First mir, left fu righf-D. Gentile, S. Sands, l'. VYise, VV. llartmuier, F. Keim, W. Cressnnm, J P CHI Evans, R. Gorniann. R. Murray. J U Sevmid ron'-B, Frees, YV. Marslanel. G. Harvey, l'. Baker. II. Tyson, I.. lluzzurd, D. Savage Cgfpyfng V AJ. Bauer. Y I Third mu'-Mr. S. lxnies, coach. H. Stewart, nmnager, ll. Ayres, D. flmppic. G. Lloyd, ll. Slrl H-ruCAnIen B. Styer, S. Cressnian, Mr. S. Springer, voacli. I'ClC'2 The thinclads of Owen J. Roberts this year posted a very respectable record, an improvement of 100W over the previous year. The track team, after onlv two years' existance, amassed a total of 164554 points in its first five meets as compared to only 74 in 1957. Coach Springer was well pleased with his cindermen, who gave many of the top area schools a real scare. In the first meet, a triangular contest, Roberts was bettered by Pottstown, but outplaced Daniel Boone by 2 points. It was in this event that Frank Keim ran his best mile in 4.57, though losing the event. Also at Pottstown Bill Cressman threw his best javelin, 151 feet, and Jim Bauer let fly with the discuss 119.2 feet. In the second meet, a relay conference, Roberts came through victoriously over Octorora, Avon Grove, Oxford, and Unionville and was beaten only by Kennett Square. At Boyertown, the Wildcats slumped slightly, losing by 28 points. The boys really burned the cinderpits at Phoenixville, dropping by only 10 points. The meet with a highly talented West Chester team went down as a loss. Here Dave Frees ran his 55.9 quarter mile and Stanley Sands pole-vaulted 9 feet. The track team of 1958 rounded out the season with the Venske Relays and the Champion- ships. Via graduation Coach Springer will lose lettermen Jim Bauer C100 yd., 220 yd., discusi, Frank Keim fmile, half-milej, Stanley Sands flow hurdles, pole vaultj, Bill Cressman fjavelinj, Pete Wise thigh jump, high hurdlesj, and Bob Murray fshot putj. Despite this loss, the Wildcats have a strong second team, which will certainly shine next year. SEASON'S LOG INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Roberts Opponents 100 yd. J. Bauer 10.9 Tl'i2HUIL1lai' meet: 220 yd. J. Bauer 23.0 g3ffjfQLW'l 30 60 440 yd. D. Freese 55.9 Daniel Boone 28 88? yd- F' Keim 2-17 Mi e F. Keim 4.57 Ch 11- t R -l s: 122,233 Sffuzzil 25 Low hurdles S. Sands 14.2 Roberts 15 Javelin W. Cressman 151 Avon. llrove 13 Discuss J. Bauer 110 2 gitgglfglld Shot put R. Murray 32 Unionviue Pole vault S. Satnds 0 Boyertown 40 68 Hlgh Jlfmp P' Wlse 5 0 ,, Phoenixville 53 63 Broad Jump B. Frei-BS 18 18 West Chester 2693 9026 High hurdles P. Wise 16.7 Z ! ! lfirxf muy lcff fo right-Nl. l'iersol. S. Prnncliick. P. Stzinsnn. Fl. Fzlusl. xf Ollf I ll S1'1'lHIflI'UII I,,V Sh-cb. J. Plusk. H. lxIRll'Slll2lllll. F. Pac-bik. YY. flrziylon, J, Slepllens. J. Bronson. 3 Nlr. N. lllhlosm. concli. H-,J CSAOOHII-lg Tlzirff Hill'-J. l'luf'l4e, l'. Kulp. H. llinlon. ll. Reigner. H. Ke-ini, l'. Kidman, ll. llissinier. li. KlK'llll. J. lrew. 'l'. ,ca1vei'. unlor gqlglz Qasfzetlvczll The junior high boys made a fiine record for themselves in the 1958 basketball season. lVl1'. Victor Diiliosia, with his excellent coaching and guidance, led the Roberts yearlings to finish with a 7-4 log. The boys faced keen competition as they battled against highly rated teams. Peter Stanson was top scorer forthe varsity with 91 points. Bruce Marsland and Gary Kline were the other high scorers with 815 and G5 points respectively. The youngest of the Wildcat basketballers, the junior varsity, terminated their season with a record of five wins and six losses. VARSITY LOG Opponents Roberts Opponents Robeits Boyertown 22 19 Collegeville-Trappe 49 Exeter 40 31 Pottsgrove 25 Boyei-town 14 18 Collegeville-Trappe 26 Daniel Boone 738 10 Twin Valley 43 Pottsgrove 19 32 Daniel Boone 13 Twin Valley 20 40 . Firxt rozr, Icfi In riylzf-D. Crew, l', Kulp. 'l'. Leaver. ll. lVlol'sluml. J. Plusk. ll. Vonncr. 'll lin CSQJOITSIHIIYFICJ D. lil-igncr. gl'f'l1lI!Il'0lI K funn W liruicr Nl l'i4rsol D Cisik D Bllllll ll llilboln I llollmi UQUIA ATfzirrI rowllii. Vrlliliiosia. coaclrl iciigiil. li. Tor-biii.. lllllllillIf'l'SI' J. licrlinfii l'. Bur i Kll'2lj'lUIl. J. Leister, R. llillzurn. R. Spoll. li. Fry. l'. Slilllhllll. G. Kline: W. Kocur. J. 1 1 Illk'llHlg6I'5l. -UfLl.OI' K BClSC'1JCll! For the first time since thc jointure was formed, Owen J. Roberts has put on the field a junior high baseball team. Under the fine coaching of Mr. DiGiosia, the team has had an outstanding record thus far with five victories and one defeat. The players have demonstrated the type of spirit and co- operation which is essential for a winning team. Among the boys who have seen action this year is Pete Barth, a ninth grade boy who has been verv effective on the pitching mound. We hope to see Pete on the varsity pitching staff next year. Another up-and-coming player is Pete Stanson, who has held down the catching duties of the team. He is reliable and shows fine competitive spirit. Mervin Piersol, an eighth grade boy, has done an out- standing job on first base and is the best hitter on the team. Jack Plask holds down second base, while Barry Fry holds down third base. Both boys are good ball players. On short stop is Gary Kline, a ninth grade boy who plays his position well, is dependable and a good hitter. In center field we find Barrv Yocom, a boy with good potential, who has already displayed his fine fielding. Bruce Marsland holds down left field with determinationg he is known for his ways of getting on base. Last of all, in right field is Dave Hillborn, a seventh grader, who should be one of the outstanding players next season. Besides the fine starting players we have the unsung heroes of the reserves, among whom are Bob Hillborn, Karl Creasy, and Denis Banes. These boys will see action next year. In addition we have a crop of seventh graders coming up: Tommy Leaver, David Hillborn, Dave Cisik and Don Crew. The boys have shown fine spirit and determination to win throughout the season, and the pro- spects for next year's team look equallv good. Keep up the good work. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Roberts Opponents Roberts Opponents Pottstown 1 11 Collegeville-Trappe 10 3 Spring-Ford 9 4 Pottsgrove 9 2 Collegeville-Trappe 10 2 Boyertown West Chester 9 8 Pottsgrove '- 71 ',: 'iP2f1-mv .' F2 JY 'x 4': , uv., ' 4 11 v. , 1 'ff w 5- 'f .V4 ,V ,. :v , - X .1 ,L - ,., X Y , 1. -.L 544' .- nf: if + '- 4' jx ' 1 --GV Tl9lFiI: ':'1'?' '31 '- '92 i ?'i1,f.'.jfn3gP21-Li:fy2,g:g':?:.-1 ' f,3f,:1: K., .gif VM. 1-f-'MN ' :az x ga, .' -G ',J4'.. 'w'Q - 'Liv I . ' . 1- ' :fs '.' 'wr . gii? E ,QE Q11 Y ' 'Z 1 Q- , .f X-4 4 rl 4... -v, Q 4 H f ' r .4 T , s I -Q- . L.. A Q A J, ' -- , H -- if-. , A .Q ,E 1. 'Em'-.1 1' 3- .. . .1,f . .. ' , W 2:3 1' '14 . - -.,,f 'M .' , 'ik if .rw-:fs 6' --F .f.wn '1a' 'U -- ' - 1 - .' -rf - - 1--F7621 ,JJ- LA -1 ,bg-1. . - I .- r V 54,1 . 51- MA it V ,:---28.9-cN,n.1G! . - . di .1 A -95 A , .W R' tum: , he . '24 - 9? 1'-Lf - ' -.. , I 2'2-, '- 'L -E64 Q vvu., ' 1 ,U ww W wr f'-1 x. - iw . ',---, - ,- 'AL 1. . id .M--, , fm' hw .. 5 - - ,. 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T,-. vw, .1 rg-'.4 if'f rf jf , 3- iglc-,-,M .I H-,Ji VT- .L , . -fu ' 1 wg ,V Ji.. .-1 Q'-,QV X 1 V.-I . x Ji-V H h .. so Q, . ,- . ,'.'. T' 1 . . 1 Z N ., Q, . : , i . ,.-.. - E ff, . ,Q .MF V. 11 .1-1. , V AL , -w- A.:-ip .L .N .iw ,- .a. 5. ... 4 - - -I .SLE-,. .1r1 I'.'f'.L,,p, 'w ,Eglin-u'. t ' ' 'X 1 I. . ,ffr1Q-iQ'4'. f gL1.i'V.ff.f - i ..,.:3na...f,, . ,V 1, .. 42 H M 1 , - -5-63:1 -:ffl v : .1 V. FQ: .I J . JL. .. g X ' ..,--' ,rc ' 5 '?9'f. VU HT. f, . ' L.,X!i .ling ,5..1nl1 v If '- ' 'xl . r x .' W . ,U --f ' .v .M-5 . . :gi 32131 ,yi 'V' 'A -' V- :uve-,'1':g,:1 - ' ' , dk? 'L'-'.rJr Q .::--,144 ,'-.h n-bf. . 1' We . f?-fi ' V .-..c2'F1Z5' f w.f2yf . V . 1. I' 1 V. ' 'gixfllwgi K. -' :ma + .V 739' 3... ,, L ,x il . J . .-,. .31-..f ff ,Lf 13 ,,,,1! Q 4' -L k SK-nw Q fx OWEN J. ROBERTS HIGH SCHOOL 'Jae' A if 5 P8113 'ifh U ul f 563 40 S access 3 i if 1 W W W Eb Q ' W fa mme IFJ: if-X!! , 5 J SO. HANOVER ST., POTTSTOWN, PA. WTB . C,..... L2