Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1957 volume:

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J , Mk, ,653 , X ,, f A ,, V , ,3 ,, , M ff, ,Q ,, , ., Y ,250 , 54 ,f M. 5, by xx, 23Xv,,A, f ,, , S, , ,. 5 4' H 5 2, '?i'?v53, ,ij -www' fgl MWF' ,gxfwij ,,,, E? 1 Efixifff ,,,,Wff,, ,' www- ,,,, A fi' Wfw ---- ------- Q gzw Xgqgiw wiggg' sprigs :gf:gEag':4iSi 3HfwSE Ms awsgf V355 d Q E ' ' , , 1 ' 33 M,,. ii ' ' .51 ' 5 51 1 1 3 Q ji' ZF 5 i 3339 , 1 S ' x 1 s 3, Y 5 ,1 i 1 ga 59 ,K ,Ei -L. A,.,,.. . ........, N4 .UN '-1-'z-1fy:mwWmm,,,.N.A X-1-fm , 4--- M- -fzaammwgwm iw: -- Wwmufwm H .mf .....,x,,, KnwwMfmezfzAw2wmf in --fw:::mwNqmm,,- vm... sw, ,,,. Nm:-'H-was-: s, 1 1 1, X, if 53 E K gf S 3 Q P 5 , Et Qs bs 3 1 GL, Q X, 1 9 my ,S L fs Q ,. ARXALMA SCNG WORDS BY MUSIC BY Mildred E. Runyeon l.utl1er W. Goodlwart il lv V V C E 'il 1 - 1 J Fours er towers rise, Arx al ma lnirl Ever er care sllall lac T0 l'NP U5 lflllf All clown che my to come, Reverent wJ lael 4 l 1 I V V f A L P 'mf 4 P I D JT l l -3- V G Wide-spread lwer beauty lies, Arg al m, rare! Up 'l9l'l, if Pl'l 9f With fer clue: Turning ou lwearts and NCP! Home ard l thu, 6 , f 5 3 , V. V ' L i 4 . :i-7 I :fl :ing - 9 t - I.- ' 0 V .- uf .- I -U '5- Slwelterecl be ncatlu her walls Sl1e lczcps l'ICr OWN Crowning our visions all Slcyward doth gleam And tl1ougl1 our st ward b ways May l el us lar, B 9 4 I, Q j 'K ll 'Y 'I l H s pl- - Il I - l1l' V I, - ' 9 F I, . Cllilclren of liber ly, e C-N her hm- Om, shining cigar del, Strong and se rene. JYVJII lceep Arx al me PWC: Our Suld i 8 sn'- fi . P P P an 8 5 l KU P mp ARXALMA FOSTERING QITADELH fff FAREWELL TESTIMONIAI. TO DR. THOMAS H. FORD PAST SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS Retired as of August 31, 1956, Dr. Thomas H. Ford completed twenty-three years of ser- vice as superintendent of Reading Schools, and his thirty-fifth year with the Reading School District. Dr. Ford graduated from Minersville High School in 1910. His higher education began at Dickinson College, where he graduated in 1914 with his Ph. B. degree. He received his A.M. degree in 1925 as a result of post-gradu- ate work at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1936, Albright College granted him an Honorary Litt. D. degree. Over a period of years, Dr. Thomas H. Ford held numerous positions of importance in the states of New York, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania. Starting as a teacher, he soon advanced to the positions of assistant prin- cipal, principal, director of research, assis- tant superintendent, and finally in 1933 he became superintendent of the Reading Schools. During his extensive and illustrious career, Dr. Ford served as president of various edu- cational and civic groups. Included in this list were Pennsylvania Schoolmen's Club, Dis- trict Superintendents' Association of Penn- sylvania, Torch Club International, and Rotary Club, In addition, he was an active member of National Education Association, Pennsylvania State Education Association, Reading Teachers Association, and Phi Delta Kappa. Dr. Thomas H. Ford has established an im- pressive and awe-inspiring record of faithful service and leadership in education. He will long be remembered by the citizens of our community as a most devoted and dedicated educator. ' DR. FORD'S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF l957 Study to show thyself approved unto God, a Workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the work of truth. This is a message sent to a son in the faith by a beloved Christian Saint more than nine- teen hundred years ago. It might well have been dispatched by a leader of any religious faith to a son of that particular faith, or by any leader of youth to a follower, for it ap- plies equally. Especially so in the case of young men and women about to leave The Castle-on-the-Hill to enter college life or to work in business, industry, or in some other chosen district. As Superintendent of Schools of this School District, it has been my happy privi- lege and joy to watch you grow from the time you entered the kindergarten or first grade until you reached your Senior year in the high school. You have steadfastly advanced in knowledge and wisdom and in favor with God and man. May good health, happiness, peace, and the joy of accomplishment spur you ever onward as you Rightly divide the word of Truth in your chosen field of Service. Thomas H. Ford INTRCDUCING DR. RALPH C. GEIGLE NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Geigle's Message to the Class of 1957 It is frequently suggested that school is a preparation for life. No doubt that is true. However, that assumes a false premise - that life is in the future. School is life - an opportunity for real living. You have met society with many of its most vital relations - human contacts, needs, problems, and at- tempts to meet the same. In the graduation sense only Knot in part- ingj we ask you to do your best - life asks no more. It is our fond hope that life in our schools has shown you both the joy and the how of noble living and will act as an inspiration for the future. We are and will continue to be vitally concerned in that future. Ralph C. Geigle OUR NEW SUPERINTENDENT Dr. Ralph C. Geigle, new superintendent of the Reading Schools, took oiiice September 1, 1956. He succeeded Dr. Thomas H. Ford who resigned his post after twenty-three years of loyal service. A native of Trevorton, Pennsylvania, Dr. Geigle was graduated Cum Laude from Dick- inson Junior College, now Lycoming College. In 1935, Dr. Geigle received his bachelor of arts degree from Susquehanna University. By 1940 he had earned his Master's degree from Columbia University. Then on Novem- ber 11, 1950, he completed his work for a Doctorate in Education at the George Wash- ington University in Washington, D. C. Dr. Geigle's professional experience in- cluded outstanding services at various posts throughout eastern Pennsylvania as teacher, principal, supervising principal, and superin- tendent of schools. Immediately preceding his appointment as Superintendent of the Reading Schools, he held a similar position in the School District of the Borough of Oak- mont, Oakmont, Pennsylvania. With his extensive educational background and experience, Dr. Geigle is well-qualified for his new position as Superintendent of the Reading School District. Educational pro- gress in our city of Reading is assured under the leadership of Dr. Ralph C. Geigle. BOARD OF EDUCATION President-Mr. Herbert J. Jones Vice President-Dr. Emil J. Bartos The legislative and administrative civic body which, through its foresight, planning, and action, has enabled the Reading Public School District to maintain its outstanding and superior position in the field of educa- tion Was the Board of Education. Constantly aware of the educational de- mands of our community, state, and nation, the Board continuously endeavored to pro- vide the necessary means and facilities to en- rich and expand the total school program to Secretary-Mr. Russell O. Anderson Treasurer-Mr. Reuben H, Rhoads meet the needs of the modern day youths in a challenging and ever-changing society of today. Through the sound and effective leadership of our Board of Education, pupils in the schools of the City of Reading had and will continue to have the opportunity to acquire Worthy and extensive educational benefits from the effective and dynamic instructional programs of our modern and progressive school system. Seated-Mr. Joseph Kuzminski, Mr. Gus Yatron, Dr, Albert J. Strohecker, Mr. Herbert J. Jones, Jr., President, Mr. Terrence Conner, Dr. Emil J . Bartos, Vice Presidentg Mrs. Annadora V. Shirk, Mr. Lewis A. Gaul Standing-Mr. John S. Rhoda, Solicitor, Mr. Albert Landis, Superintendent of Suppliesg Mr. Russell C.Clump, Superintendent of Buildings, Dr. Ralph C. Geigle, Superintendent Of SCh001SZ Mr. Reuben H. Rhoads, Treasurerg Mr. Russell O. Anderson, Secretary. Absent-Mr. John R. Fritz ADMINISTRATCRS AND SUPERVISORS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Ralph C. Geigle Expert professional leaders of the Reading School District who planned and supervised the coordination and correlation of the in- structional programs and special services in the elementary, secondary, and special schools in Reading's public schools were our district Administrators and Supervisors. Working in close harmony with Dr. Ralph C. Geigle, Superintendent of Schools, this group met regularly to assure and expedite efficient operation of existing curricular and extra-curricular programs, activities, and services. Furthermore, in keeping abreast with the increasing demands of modern society, this group constantly evaluated, selected, and introduced effective new educational meas- ures and services into the total school pro- gram to fulfill the immediate and increased needs of our youths of today and the future needs of our citizens of tomorrow. Seated-Dr. Ralph C. Geigle, Superintendent of Schools, Miss Laura H. Hoch, Supervisor of Nutrition, Miss Anna Lee Taylor, Supervisor of Art, Mrs. Winifred O. Albitz, Coordinator of Home Economics Standing-Mr. Henry Monyer, Administrative Assistant, Mr. J. Herbert Kissinger, Director of Industrial Education, Mr. Emmanuel Jacobs, Director of Physical Education, Mr. Charles S. Keller, Jr., Director of Music, Mr. Earl L. Poole, Director of Visual Education Absent-Mr. Lorenzo Zeugner, Psychologist and Supervisor of Special Education 523 E, 2 , L E 5 2 ' 5 I ,s 432 2 EM S. Q., 5, g 1 K i x -Q! iw 2 E 11 ,w Hs E X, E112 S M, 11 .ig X mmmuff mmx Wwfffum ww, ,.,,, W, :www M---1-wx QQ Wwmwwx wwf-:A , ,Wag '- an---M1 'hm f , f.ma,..,M31m.,,,,,,,,,, uv, ,w.-,.f-Ja-www,--f-1-xv ,xxxxx M arm W , ..wmxa,,, ,, 1: , Mmm mm W FAcuLTY J L GUR PRINCIPAL Mr. LeVan P. Smith MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OE I957 Whatever reference to the American Indian is made in the art work and dividers of this yearbook calls to our attention the relation- ship between the Indian and our own frontier. It is not the physical frontier, however, that we would emphasize today in a world made one by vast improvements in communication and transportation. We face, rather, the fron- tiers of technology and human relationships which challenge you and succeeding genera- tions. It is not that frontiers have disappear- ed, in fact, they have increased tremendously with the increase of man's knowledge about his world and himself g it is more pertinent to say that frontiers have changed. We are no longer agrarian in spirit and characterg we have become increasingly industrial. And so you stand on the threshold of a life which is bounded only by the limitations of your own imagination and perspective. Learning is an on-going process. What you have learned here is only the beginning of what you are about to learn as you cross this first impor- tant threshold. The tools of learning that you have acquired here can be succinctly stated as the know how in your hands and the know why in your heads. These are the qualities which will guarantee your place in the world. These are the characteristics by which your success will be measured. The frontiers are unnumberedg the door stands open before you. The skill, knowledge, and attitudes you possess are the only vehicles with which you can carry on that which has been started here. In a world which measures every man by his own effort, you and only you have the answer. What shall it be? OUR VICE-PRINCIPALS Administrative assistants to our principal were Miss Ethel M. Hicks and Mr. Ivan E. Newpher, vice-principals. Their guidance, leadership, and faithful service in their respec- tive fields proved indispensable to the success of the 1956-57 school year at R.H.S. In addition to her role as vice-principal, Miss Ethel M. Hicks served as head of the guidance department. Adjusting and planning schedules for students and faculty were some of her ma- jor responsibilities. Other ad- ministrative duties included the admission of new pupils to our school and the record- ing of pertinent information on students' permanent rec- ords. R.H.S. is deeply indebted to Miss Hicks for her faithful and invaluable service. Miss Ethel M. Hicks Mr. Ivan E. Newpher 3 Our other administrative assistant to the principal was Mr. Ivan E. Newpher, who served Reading High School faithfully by supervising and co-ordinating various school activities. Services rendered by Mr. Newpher included supervision of hall patrol, fire drills, and the cafeteria program. In ad- dition, he edited daily teacher and student bulletins and ser- ved as general chairman of assembly programs. PRINCIPAL'S COUNCIL The effective and dynamic administrative school policies and regulations. unit of Reading High Schoo1's total program was the principays Council. In addition, the council integrated and cor- related the instructional and related activity This council, consisting of the principal, programs of the various departments to pro- vice-principals, and nine department super- vide and promote an effective and progressive visors met weekly to determine and formulate school program. Mr. LeVan P. Smith PRINCIPAL Mr. Ivan E. Newphep W it L A it' ' V Miss Ethel Hicks VICE-PRINCIPAL p Jpp Q in VICE-PRINCIPAL K H: ' 4- .' in T ' in Miss Marian J. Moyer PRINCIPAUS SECRETARY PRINCIPAL'S COUNCIL DEPARTMENT HEADS AND CHAIRMEN .21 Mr. William S. Whiteley COMMERCIAL Ke Mr. Roland P. Kyle HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. C. Collins Kepler MATHEMATICS Mr. Charles R. Hawman Miss Martha M. Morrette ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGE Miss Elsie V. Holland Mr. J. Kenneth Conley HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION . i.Ah' I. Mr. W. Whalen Fenstermacher Mr. Norman C. Brillhart SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE GUIDANCE .... GROWTH A During Career Conference Day Mr Haage of the guidance department visited host Mr Charles Hawman and gues speaker Attorney John Boland who out lined the opportunities in the legal profes sion. l6 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT During weekly guidance department meetings, effective procedures for indivi- dual and group guidance were discussed, outlined, and evaluated. Miss Ethel M. Hicks, department head, Miss Emma J, Reinbold, Mr. William H. Bernhart, Mr. Joseph E. I-Iaage, Miss Grace W. Trout, Mr. William H. Wisler, Mr. Clin- ton D, Getz Group study of individual problems pro- vided interesting topics of discussion in Miss Emma Reinbold's social living classes. wing P , Xia! 5' GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Good counsel has no price. - Malvinni Individual and group counseling for students at R.H.S. were available through the extensive program of our guid- ance department. Problems concerning course planning, vocations, college and higher education, health, home, emotions, school and life adjustment were given individual consideration by guid- ance personnel well-trained in their respective fields. Group counseling was rendered through such programs as the Kuder Vocational Interest Inventory, Marriage and Dating Forums, Career Conferences, and College Night. Informal personal conferences provided ndividualized counseling for R.H.S. stu- lents. Mr. Clinton Getz, college counselor, in- roduced the Dean of Admissions of Penn State University, Mr. C. O. Williams, to iudith M. Miller and her parents at Col- ege Night. Diagnostic testing materials and vocational aptitude tests were in charge of our vocational guidance counselor, Mr. Wisler. ms. Mr. Bernhart's social living class- es learned the importance of group co-operation during informal group discussion. l 7 N 911 DEPARTMENT HEAD Mr, Charles R. Hawman ...Q-naman-n-was ., ., .. ,. Q 1-,.wa.m:-.a....,i., O ' at ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Language, as well as the faculty of speech, was the immediate gift of God - Noah Webster. At R. H. S. a variety of regular and creative English courses were designed and offered to enable all students to ac- quire effective writing, reading, speak- ing, and listening skills. One of the outstanding creative cours- es was journalism, which enabled stu- dents to obtain theoretical, and, if de- sired, practical experience on the staffs of the school newspaper, yearbook, or on the weekly school radio programs. Miss Gloria Rodgers, our new English teacher, completes a unit which stressed, clear enunciation in everyday speech. , a era f ,, - .. -Iii - he-fl is 1 ,.., 8 I- is-,f.W..Wf -si, jf W' Kiiiaga EXPRESSION .... COMMUNICATION After another busy department. meeting, Mr. Charles Hawman in-- formed his staff of the new instruc- tional aids available for immediate use. Seated-Mrs. Sarah Yatron, Miss Margaret Yost, Miss Sarah Koch, Mrs, Kathryn Kline, Mrs. Amy Bell Standing-Miss Elta Unangst, Miss Gloria Rodgers, Mr. Warren Gish, Mr. Norbert Billinger, Mr. Bertolet Bossier, Mr. Joseph Plank, Mr. Leon Hunter, Mr. Charles Hawman IE SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT While we read history, we make history. - George W. Curtis. In this modern era of economic, political, and social challenges, the Social Science Department adequate- ly prepared each student to under- stand and meet current and future problems with a greater certainty through the extensive social science program. In addition to the basic courses, local, national, and world problems were clearly interpreted through the use of films, newspapers, and field trips. A polar map aided Miss Valeria Hoffert to give her students a broader perspective of world problems. JNDERSTANDING .... UNITY At their first meeting, plans for the year were outlined by Mr. Norman C. Brillhart, department head. Seated-Mr. Lloyd Enoch, Miss Martha Schmidt, Miss Valeria Hoff-. ert, Mr. Norman Brillhart Standing-Mr. Albert Harris, Mr. John Dietrich, Mr. Anthony Stopper, and Mr. Norman Boyer DEPARTMENT HEAD Mr. Norman C, Brillhart ,C 1Ah t p,-2 V K, K: M -l I . I S if A - A b K .k,i r r.... DEPARTMENT HEAD Mr. W. Whalen Fenstermacher .. .,,. uv, SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Nothing fascinates man quite like the workings of Nature. - Anony- mous In order to satisfy the insatiable curiosity of youth and the world's in- creasing demand for scientific knowl- edge, the science department offered a rich and varied program to meet this challenge. Scientific courses at the Castle in- cluded biology, advanced biology, physiology, botany, physical geogra- phy, consumer science, chemistry, and physics. Learning about the life processes of a grasshopper led to advanced study of higher forms of animal life. 'fffglf NW i'jTi51ffi,2 .f .f , , q ' RESEARCH . . . PROGRESS At an early department meeting, Mr. Fenstermacher explained the criteria to be used in the fall evaluation of his department. Row 1-Miss Arline Winter, Mr. Lewis F. Marderness, Mr. Warren R. Filer, Mr. Theo- dore Starr, Mr. W. Whalen Fenstermacher, Mr. Fred E. Luckenbill, Mrs, Angeline K. Doty Row 2-Mr. Charles A. Sch- aich, Mr. John E. Sheetz 26 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mathematics possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty-a beauty capable of a stern perfection such as only the greatest art can show. - Russell Whether mathematics is to serve general vocational use or specialized technical use, students were adequate- ly prepared by the mathematics de- partment's extensive program. Four courses in geometry - indus- trial, co-ordinate, plane, and solid - were offered, as well as algebra, ap- plied mathematics, consumer mathe- matics, and trigonometry. New mathematics teacher, Mr. Carl Boltz, explains a complicated problem to his consumer mathematics class. REASONING .... SOLUTION Discussion and evaluation of department progress and achievement constituted an important part of the bi- monthly department meet- ings. Row 1-Miss Olga M, Pfau, Miss Elizabeth E. Smith, Mr. C. Collins Kepler, Mr. David L. Hoffman Row 2-Mr. Harry M. Scott, Mr. William C. Horine, Mr. Carl E. Boltz, Mr. R. Stuart Stump DEPARTMENT HEAD Mr. C. Collins Kepler COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Numerous surveys of office work show . . . that the niunber of jobs available in this . . . field exceed . . . the number available in any other area . . . - Emma K. Felter Keeping in pace with the increas- ing demand for trained office person- nel, the Commercial Department has constantly modernized and expanded its program to prepare students for successful careers in the complex business world of today. Mrs. Ruth Shafer, a new faculty member, demonstrated typing tech- niques to one of her commercial class- es. U DEPARTMENT HEAD Mr. William Whiteley - PRACTICE .... PERFECTION At the first department meeting, Mr. William Whiteley introduced the two new commercial teachers to mem-- bers of his staff. Row 1-Miss Johanna Mertz, Mrs. Julia F. Sabol, Miss Edith Fairlamb Row 2-Mrs. J. Barbara Martin, Mr. Joseph J. Grande, Mr. Phillip W. Moore Row 3-Mr. Ray W. Reber, Mr. William S, Bannon, Mr. Mark Guth-- rie, Sr.g Mr. J. Norman Taylor Standing-Miss Dorothy Shultz Mrs. Ruth Shafer, Mr. William whitei ley 22 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Group interpretation of shorthand symbols on the blackboard provided an effective means of motivation in Miss Dorothy Shultz's shorthand classes. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION A cooperative school and communi- ty program which enabled students to acquire the theoretical knowledge and practice experienced in the retail field was the Distributive Education program. 1 Mr. Joseph J. Grande, Dis- tributive Education Coordin- ator, explains some on-the- spot merchandising techni- ques in a local department store. A local business executive, Mr. Stanley Heimbach, con- ducted a D.E. class on an in- structional tour of a local business establishment. COORDINATOR Mr. Joseph J. Grande I INDUSTRIAL EDUCATICN DEPARTMENT Weekly department meetings en- abled staff members to discuss and determine effective shop programs. Seated-Mr. John L. McQuate, Mr. Horace C. Ball, Mr. Paul Miller, Mr. George A, Schieck Standing-Mr. James W. McIntyre, Mr. Gerald Evans, print shop assis- tant, Mr. Walter A. Griesemer, Mr. Richard I. Boyer, Mr. Norman R. Diener, Mr. J. Kenneth Conley DEPARTMENT HEAD Mr. J. Kenneth Conley TRAINING .... COMPETENCE Among the many skills gained by students in Mr. Ball's machine shop was the operation of the radial drill press. 24 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Vocational education is America's greatest resource. - McCarthy At R.H.S. the industrial training pro- gram enabled students to explore or specialize in the vocational fields of their choice. Industrial arts provided general and related shop experiences, Whereas the industrial vocational courses prepared students for definite Vocational place- ment. Diversified plastic projects were an interesting phase of Mr, Griesemer's general shop program. A baffling problem in drafting was quickly and expertly interpreted by Mr. McIntyre. Utilizing shop testing equipment on their own projects provided means for students to gain practical experi- ence and skill in using testing instru- ments. yxizgfx 2 9 Q 7,5 Cleaning and resetting hydraulic valves constituted one of the intricate jobs which confronted boys in the auto shop. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Strachey said . . . of all the crea- tions of man, language is . . . the most astonishing. Whether it was French, German, Latin, or Spanish, the Language Depart- ment provided students with the means to acquire a profitable foreign language background for personal or professional use. Foreign language newspapers and magazines supplemented regular class work. Also, the study of life in these countries resulted in appreciation of other cultures of the world. Regularly, Mrs. Sarah Yatron sched- uled drill exercises to help students ac- quire an extensive French vocabulary. INTEREST .... APPRECIATION Modern instructional aids en- abled staff members to make the study of foreign languages in- teresting and colorful. Mrs. Sarah Yatron, Miss Ale- thia Love, Miss Martha Morret- te, Mr. Warren Gish 21 LIBRARY Books are the legacies . . . delivered om generation to generation. - Ad- son In our library over fourteen hundred voks, one-hundred fifteen periodicals, ld numerous other publications served . a mecca of knowledge and enjoyment r everyone. Besides the basic library instruction ven to all students, a special library ience course was offered to those stu- ents interested in preparing for library reers. Two students received instruction in .sic desk procedures from Miss Anna Lump, head librarian. READING .... KNOWLEDGE In the workroom, one of the many jobs performed by Li- brary Science students was the mending of books. t 1:37 HEAD LIBRARIAN Miss Anna L. Stump Advanced instruction on chord formation constituted an impor- tant part of Mr. Fred Cardin's theory class. I'ALEN T .... EXPRESSION ii flii A , ,Q -mfs ' ,' mi .s ,, - Q Z l. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Music is the universal langu- age of mankind. - Longfellow Through a Well-planned cur- ricular program, students at R.H.S. were able to acquire rich and diversified musical back- grounds for specialized partici- pation in vocal and instrumental performances. Extra-curricular activities in- cluding musical performances for school functions and com- munity occasions provided valu- able experiences for further de-- velopment and possible musical careers. Plans for the Silver An- niversary of the Evening of Music were discussed by Mr. Fred Cardin, Mr, Theo- dore Walker, and Mr. Char- les Keller, Music Supervis- or of the Reading School District. 128 ART DEPARTMENT Art is indeed not the bread, but the wine of life. - Jean Paul Richter By taking advantage of the continuity and progression of the art courses at R.H.S., and utilizing their own skills, im- agination, and creativity in these courses, students can in- telligently and constructively express themselves in art for -- appreciation, personal en- joyment, or vocational ad- vancement. it -3 'ANXMM ,,,M or if-' in f FQ ax f I 1 ar . iff Miss Anna L. Taylor, Su- pervisor of Art for the Reading School District, Mrs. Lillian Norton, and Mr. Ralph Dornsife prepare the annual supply report for the new school term. 29 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT A woman's place is in the home. - Anonymous Girls at the Castle were ade- quately trained in the domestic arts through classes in foods, clothing, and homemaking. Boys interested in specializing in the culinary arts were given the opportunity to prepare for future careers through the popu- lar chefs' course. Seasonal fashions were pre- pared for display by Mrs. Dorn- sife's clothing classes. CHAIRMAN Miss Elsie V. Holland W rink h HOME .... HAPPINESS Informal discussions at de- partment meetings contributed to the smooth, efficient operation of the home economics depart- ment. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Dornsife, Miss Charlotte E. Kahler, Miss Elsie V. Holland 30 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The groundwork of all happi- ness is health. - Leigh Hunt Included in the department's physical education program were calisthenics, gymnastics, sports, games, precision marching, and numerous intra-mural activities. Health and its related program included Iirst aid instruction, safe- ty education, and driver training. Mr. William H. Foltz utilizes one of the many descriptive charts of the department to stimulate stu- dent interest in health. HEALTH .... WEALTH Coordination of health and phy- sical education activities was pos- sible through the weekly meetings of the department led by Mr. Ro- land Klye, chairman. f X 'Esau Ns. fi' 'M CHAIRMAN Mr. Roland P. Kyle SAFETY EDUCATIDN Drive carefully . . . the life 'ou save may be your own. Castle juniors were pre- pared to meet this challenge hrough weekly classes in :afety education and practic- Ll driving experience in the :chool's new 1956 model dri- ler training car. In the classroom, a magnet- c traiiic board, psycho-physi- :al testing devices, and motion Jicture films helped to make students more aware of the iecessity of developing desir- ible safety and driving habits. Ready for their first driving experience, students eagerly ooked forward to behind the wheel training under the su- pervision of Mr. Robert Mat- tern. 32 .-QXRG BSQHUUI, 535.20 'Q-gk 'pfqf DRWER TRMNING Intent interest is shown as Mr. Charles Dunkelberger ex- plains and illustrates possible traffic situations on a mag- netic traflic board. TRAINING .... SKILL t U F' 'BU' , ,, .,-- l my -1 12 . , is , If J ' l S 4 I ...K as-1' OFFICE STAFF General oilice and special- zed clerical work at Reading Iigh were handled efficiently fy the tive members of our ,fl-ice staff. In addition to routine oflice uties, the staff was respon- ible for attendance tabula- ions, mimeographing, and the peration of the telephone witchboard and public ad- lress system. 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A M' 2'F'A-N PWM gg, A 'IF ya y,,3', ,X N-,QV fif f1SM,Q.f73 X 24' Mlm f gif V4 If' v 'fblglffffiz 1' V265 f 7 'Viv ' f ' Q'XKv'Zfg f V313 ,Zig Q MEM U 3 W SP WA f X' 5 'f-ff ff 112. fw Wx' E W wrbsw ,QQ WF 454 vim '55 ,S ' , x if 4f1w't1,M Qlfvfilx-Q' Qu, W, 25515 S vw? - ai EES ,M yfwkgm ,yn ,NygqM,,5T,Mwg ,ggi si, f My 'gggf gggg gwgg ww ,cy , Q, ' Q. if :J Q Ag ,f 5 Wf,,i:,W,,, 5a0fwf:,.gkiv2WH,svQ v 'Q-5 saws' jffwiff- 1, ' .... ' W'-S E ,, M Ti i ix SS ::.:::.::x.,: wg 555: ' 3 3 Z if 3 gl QQ l 2 e 3 E SENIORS CLASS SPONSORS J. Norman Taylor, Martha M. Morrette, Margaret Yost, Fred Luckenbill SPONSOR'S MESSAGE You have chosen as the theme for your yearbook - the American Indian. Let us put aside our common conception of him as a savage in war paint and feathers, and let us call to mind some of his traits which you may emulate. The original American was a man of great resourcefulnessg he used to his advantage whatever he found at hand. In his keen zest for life within his tribe, he displayed a deep respect for honor, self-reliance, and group solidarity. In his quest for freedom, he exhibit- ed a unique quality of poise and dignity which all freedom-loving people still admire and cherish. Although the Indian civilization has long been absorbed by later generations of the white man, the desirable traits and characteristics of the race have permeated and en- riched the heritage of our nation. You, as you enter the world, are charged to preserve our nation's priceless heritage! Qyfazzyw. ZWWYQQ Nils?-1-G . 4... Qui 5 fRQaJ,,.,4.zp CLASS OFFICERS President-Rocco Chirieleison Secretary-Barbara Kleinspehn Vice 'President-John Hartwick Treasurer-Caroline Mill Barbara Kleinspehn, Rocco Chirieleison, John Hartwick, Caroline Mill MESSAGE FROM CLASS OFFICERS As oilicers of the Class of 1957, we feel it is our duty and our privilege to thank our tireless sponsors and faculty of Reading High School for their sincere efforts in making our years at the Castle profitable and memorable ones. Through your never-ending leadership and guidance, we have achieved our goal - for this we are grateful. We turn to you now, not as students, but as humble friends to thank you for your in- terest and faith in us. RW? we me SHIRLEY A. ABBOTT 33 Cedar Street Com.-Office Worker 1 PATRICIA ANN ADAMS 1144 Spring Street Gen.-Secretary H.R. Asst. Chap., S.O.S. 1 T-.':' NANCY L. ANGSTADT 1530 North Ninth Street Com.-Secretary 5, SONJA J. ABITABLE 716 North Front Street Com.-Secretary F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Ar x., H.P. GAIL A. ASHTON ALLAN L. AULENBACH 139 Bruckrnan Avenue 208 Hancock Blvd. C.P.--Elementary Teacher Gen.-Custom Body School Chor. Interp. Club, C.P.C., A Intra. Bkt.B. Cap. BERNICE A. ADAMS 633 North Eleventh Street Com.-Secretary H.R. Sec., Sr. Name Cd. Mix.Ch0r., Comm., F.B.L.A., Alumni Ser. Club, N.H.S. MARTIN ALFIERO, JR. 1748 Cotton Street Gen.-Undecided Hunt. and Fish. Club PAUL J. ANGSTADT 106V1 North Seventh Street Gen.-Theatre Manager CAROLE J. ADAMS 1316 Buttonwood Street Com.-Secretary H.R. Pres., Sr. Flwr. Comm., G.A.A., Var. Band, Recp., Girls' Shop Club MARIANNE ANGSTADT 39 North Third Street C.P.-College H.R. V.Pres., Sr. Prog. Comm., Arts and Crafts Clu , Y-Teens, C.P.C. A' 'Z ' ' . - :.-ufsiw f 5 , , :ff M ' I ,rr -:vga ff: Q g . +A JON A. ARMAO 516 South Fifteenth Street C.P.-Chemical Engineer Intra. Bkt.B. ELIZABETH L. AUSTIN 210 North Fourth Street C.P.-Nurse F. Nur. Club, C.P.C., G.A.A. ANDREW A. AYRES 414 Green Terrace Gen.-Air Force RONALD P. BADINGER 101 Kenhorst Blvd. Gen.-Air Force ALICE R. BAKER 728 Ritter Street Gen.-Office Worker , ,,... H ,. .SKRIV . .fl I - ' :, ff , ,. . .. - in ' ' - 5, -koi ' Sail , x: . . . ,iI1w.,.,,' -, 55.- V BEVERLY V. BARE 731 Bin aman Street Com.-secretary Sr. Refresh. Comm., Coa.. Theo. Club G.A.A., BERTHA BARTHOLDMEW 260 West Oley Street Gen.-Telephone Operator Arg. Club, Mix. Chor. 1... .11 E ERLA A A R .rE . Arrrrr I Fefe '1. E .. X A I K HOWARD L. BEANE RICHARD G. BEANE 1311 Church Street 1420 Church Street Gen.-Air Force I.V.-Carpenter H.R. Chap., A Cap., East. Dist. Chor. R. FREDERICK BECKER BARBARA A. BEISSWANGER 1424 Palm Street 327 West Green Street Gen.-Physical Culture Gen.-Waves Coa. Theo. Club A Cap., G. Trio WILLIAM D. BALDWIN 1225 Fidelity Street C.P.-Public Accountant Hi-Y., Work. Play., A Cap., Swim. ELSBETH G. BELLEMERE 1712 North Sixteenth Street C.P.-College Sr. Commen. Comm., Ass. Comm., Fel. Club, Pres. Y- Teens, G.A.A., C.P.C., N.H.S. JACQUELINE P. BARAGDNE 329 South Eighth Street Com.-Secretary H.R. Treas., Sr, Refresh. Comm., S.O.S., G.A.A. ROMA E. BATTISTI 436 South Sixth Street Gen.-Receptionist Arg. Club, Off. Mes. ELAINE M. BECKER 1136 Buttonwood Street C.P.-Nurse Sec. St. Coun., Sr. Motto Comm., V.Pres. Y-Teens. Ed.- in-Ch. Arx., Recp., N.H.S. BARRY A. BENDEL 532 McKnight Street Gen.-Service Cond. Club, C.C. HENRY BARRY BERGMAN 122 Douglass Street C.P.-Electrical Engineer F. Eng'r Club, C.P.C., Mix. Oct., N.H.S. NORMAN R. BINGAMAN 1058 North Ninth Street Gen.-Aircraft Worker CHARLES N. BITTING B19 Franklin Street Gen.-Bell Telephone LESTER L. BOADY 959 Church Street Gen.-Musician Hd. Lib. Cast., Var. Band, Orch., Band, Dance Band Ens. JAMES W. BERNHART 904 Hampden Blvd. Gen.-Woodworker CHARLES W. BOOK 412 Huyett Street Gen.-Undecided RONALD R. BETZ 780 Schuylkill Avenue Gen.-Business A Cap., Ft.B., Intra. Bkt.B., N.H.S. SHIRLEY A. BINGAMAN 1564 Cotton Street Gen.-Beautician CAROLYN E. BIXLER 133 South Eighth Street Com.-Stenographer Interp. Dance Club., Mix. Chor. JOSEPH E. BORELLI 655 South 17V1 Street Gen.-Lineman goa. Theo. Club, Orch., Brass ns. RICHARD R. BIANCONE 420 South Seventeenth Street C.P.-Chemical Engineer H.R. Sec., Typ. Club ARTHUR C. BINKLEY 638 Fern Avenue Gen.-Auto Mechanic C.C., Tr. KAREN L. BLANCHARD 438 North Ninth Street Gen,-Secretary MELVIN BOTVINICK 1248 Alsace Road C.P.-Psychiatrist Sr. Motto Comm., Pres. Work. Play., Key Club, C.P.C., Ass. Chr., N.H.S. HARRIETT A. BOWER 1222 Oley Street Com.-Secretary Treas. Fel. Club, Y-Teens, N.H.S. MARILYN J. BOYER 1741 Rose Street Com.-Secretary H.R. V.Pres., Fel. Club W . A K W if' ' I h .L A fi 'Nu 1 DAVID T. BREEN 1619 Mulberry Street C.P.-Electrical Engineer Sr. Motto Comm., Transit Club, Key Club 17 Hs COLLEEN A. BROWN 1218 Church Street C.P.-Business Sr. Prom Comm., C.P.C., Var. C.L., G.A.A., Feature Ed. R. S: B. JUDITH A. BOWERS 331 North Second Street Com.-Secretary Arg. Club, G.A.A. MARY LOU BOYER 1135 North Ninth Street Gen.-Waves Arg. Club PATRICIA Y. BROOME B44 Weiser Street Gen.-Accounting H.R. Pres., Sr. Exec. Comm., Coa. Theo. Club, G.A.A., A Cap. iqgif 'QP' 4 :ffl Q. . JAMES A. BROWN 502 South Court Street Gen.-Air Force -9 We DIANE L. BOWMAN 358 Spring Street C.P.-Undecided H.R. Treas., Arg. Coun. X PATRICIA D. BROWN 120 South Second Street Gen.-Nurse Sec. Chess Club, G.A.A. Club, St. ROBERT A. BOWMAN 1429 Moss Street Com.-Undecided Socc., B.B. JAMES L. BRADBURY 19 North Second Street Gen.-Navy Adv. Phy. Ed. BETTY R. BROWN 411 Park Avenue Com.-Bell Telephone Sr. Fin. Comm., F'.B.L.A., Y- Teens, A Cap., N.H.S. DAVID E. BRUBAKER 534 Moss Street C.P.-Armed Service Transit Club, Hi-Y, A Cap., Intra. Bkt.B. C.P.C., LARRY C. BRUBAKER RONALD L. BUDWASH 923 Mulberry Street 950 North Eleventh Street I.V.-Cabinet Maker Gen.-Armed Service Stg, Hand, Sc. Squad OOM! 3532 -.1252 S552 mm? Emi: U' T3 ri 5 9 r rr r 5 ' Ol' 1-0-69- 51'i MZX' via? Fein 'S 52 an .ff SUSAN L. CHRISTIAN PETER CIGLETCKI 927 Oley Street 547 North Eighth Street Com.-Secretary C.P.-Army H.R. Sec., Treas. Coa. Theo. Chess Club, Arx. Club, G.A.A., A Cap. DOROTHY F. BURKHART 216 Oley Street Com.-Office Worker F.B.L.A., N.H.S. JOSEPH B. CAPPADONA 148 South Ninth Street Gen.-Commercial Artist ROCCO F. CHIRIELEISON 214 South Third Street C.P.-College Pres. Sr. Class, C.P.C., A Cap., Male Quart., East. Dist. Chor., N.H.S. BARBARA A. CLAYTOR 1329 North Ninth Street Com.-Secretary A Q .JPY .'l. JAMES L. BURTON 927 Scott Street Gen.-Air Force Cond. Club, Wr., Tr. -if THOMAS J. CAREY 222 North Second Street Gen.-Auto Mechanic DOLORES E. CHMIELEWSKI 1415 Cotton Street Com.-Secretary F.B.L.A. PATRICIA A. CLEMENS 316 Hollenboch Street C.P.-Teacher H.R. Treas., Awd. Comm., Sr. Refresh. Comm., Curr. World Prob. Club, N.H.S. WILLIAM W. CLEWELL DEANNA J. CLOUSER 1017 Washington Street 509 South Fourteenth Street I.V.-Draftsman gogaiiecretary PATRICIA A. CONNOR RONALD G. CORRELL 1845 Alsace Road 141 North Eighth Street Gen.-Undecided Gen.-Railroad Clerk G.A.A. HILDEGARDE F. CRAMMER DONALD CRUPI 1660 Mulberry Street 200 West Douglass Street Com.-Secretary Gen.-Retailer F.B.L.A. DON K. CURTIS DONNA J. CUSTO 929 McKnight Street 539 South Twelfth Street Gen.-Undecided Com.-Secretary ARMAND R. COLAPRETO 300 West Buttonwood Street Gen.-Electronics Engineer Electronics Club, Dance Band Ens., Swim. THERESA J. DaDAMIO 739 North Eighth Street Com.-Secretary H.R. V.Pres. ROBERT A. CONDASH 27 Crestmont Street C.P.-Chemist Ft.B., Tr. JOSEPH R. COSGROVE 1429 Union Street C.P.--Business Administrator H.R. Pres., Bkt. B. Study Club, C.P.C., Bkt.B. DONALD A. CURRY 1526 Snyder Street C.P.-College Hi-Y, V.Pres. C.P.C., C.C.,Tr. JOHN A. DALLESSANDRO 524 Weiser Street C.P.-College C.P.C., Ft.B., B.B. .IOANNE E. DAMORE 545 South Eleventh Street Gen.-Office Worker HOWARD S. DECK 1512 Schuylkill Avenue C.P.-Teacher Sr. Bacc. Comm.,V.Pres. Curr. World Prob. Club, C.P.C. JOYCE L. DELP 1214 Spring Street Com.-Private Secretary F.B.L.A. BERNARD J. DEREN 454 North Fourteenth Street Gen.-Air Force Hunt. amd Fish. Club CAROL A. DANKLE 917 Washington Street Com.-Office Worker Girls' Shop Club, H.P. ILONA C. DEVINE 429 Locust Street Gen.-Dancing Teacher ERNEST F. DANNEBERG 219 West Windsor Street Gen.-Navy ' ' '- ' S .Q i1f.5gZ?gi5g.m5 4 .- . ,-.ii-gl v,1,fp.,-fig., .if A .. 3.5.5-: .. 'f f 1 . :..s1s?Q .- ' 2, ' We L -, , gif if' , - 09' 7 S .W PHYLLIS N. DeLONG 730 Ritter Street Com.-Secretary F.B.L.A. PAUL R. DEMKOVIC 614 Fern Avenue Gen.-Army FRED J. DEVINEZ 1117 Amity Street Gen.--Air Force Curr. World Prob. Club, Var. Band, Librarian Brass Ens., Band DAVID V. DAVIES 232 Cherry Street Gen.-Mechanic Band, Orch. HELEN I. DELP 526 Bingaman Street Gen.-Undecided A Cap. RONALD J. DENTZER 347 Miller Street Gen.-Air Force CRAIG T. DEWALD 1529 Luzerne Avenue C.P.-Undecided Wr., Socc. JEAN L. DIETER 309 North Fifth Street Com.-Secretary H.R. V.Pres., H.P., A Cap. JUDITH C. DININO 506 Schuylkill Avenue Com.-Secretary BARBARA A. DMOCHOWSKI 522 Arlington Street Com.-Business School R.H.S. Wom. of Tom. Club, H.R. Treas. RICHARD J. DREXLER 629 Birch Street I.V.-Army Ft.B.,Wr. af' ROBERT J. DIETRICH 503 North Court Street I.V.-Navy ' - v - 1. ' 7 -' 1 1 11' 1 fi . 1 , .,.,... I I ff 'fs W , GERALD P. DiTULLO 533 Avenue A I.V.-Marines Golf FRANK P. DONATO l46 Hamilton Street Gen.-Architectural Engineer Ft.B.,Tr. BERNICE M. DILLON 420 South Tenth Street C.P.-Teacher Curr. World Prob. Club, N.H.S. DAVID L. DUNKELBERGER 330 Hoskins Place Gen.-Undecided EILEEN E. DUNLAP 334 Carpenter Street Com.-Housewife DENNIS T. DIMAS 1500 Lorraine Road C.P.-College H.R. Pres., Sr. Exec. Coa. Theo. Club, R. 8: B On the-Air, Intra. Ft.B. 552325131 '53 I fur- , - ' ' A' iffixi. . .X me 3 4us.g5qgg I A gf W.. . ,r.. W .... . -- jx e 1 W 4 I 24,5 X. L . S+ Slim L3 A jr Q M212 Di 'N We 6 MARY ANN DIVINESS 537 Gregg Avenue Com.-Commercial Teacher Chr. Sr. Wel. Comm. Pres F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, N.H.S. JOHN K. DRENNEN 108 Orange Street C.P.--Army Chess Club RUTH A. EAST 922 Lancaster Avenue Gen.-Business Schoo Y-Teens, G.A.A. 1 SHIRLEY A. EAST 245 South Twelfth Street Com.-Office Worker Girls' Shop Club JUDITH L. EBLING 167 West Oley Street Gen.-Dancer H.R. Chap., Interp. Dance Club, Var. Band, Recp. MARY L. EICHNER 106 Schuylkill Avenue Com.-Secretary R.H.S. Wom. of Tom. Club, C.P.C. PATRICIA A. ERB 1638 Moss Street Com.-Office Worker Girls' Shop Club BARBARA A. EBBERT 523 South 18V1 Street Com.-Secretary H.R. Sec. NORTON D. EBERLY 141 West Douglass Street C.P.-Engineer RAYMOND G. EBERSOLE 38 North Front Street I.V.-Draftsman F. Er1g'r Club, C.P.C., Hi-Y, Socc. Var. Band, Tenn., Band JUDITH A. EDINGER 351 West Greenwich Street D.E.-Retailer EVELYN P. EDMONDS 118 Hamilton Street Com.-Secretary THOMAS G. ELLISON CEDRIC N. ELMER 603 South Street 345 Douglass Street Gen.-Electronics C.P.-Pianist Electronics Club, Intra. Ft.B. Bio. Club, Orch. LEIF A. ERICKSEN DOROTHY C. ERMOLD ADDISON A. ESHBACH, JR 1817 Olive Street 932 Windsor Street 243 North Thirteenth Street C.P.-Veterinarian C.P.-Bible School Teacher Gen.-Navy Cond. Club, C.P.C., Treas. Chor. Interp. Club, A Cap., Intra. Bkt.B., B.B. Key Club, C.C.,Tr. Mix. Oct. C. THOMAS ESTERLY 133 Bern Street Gen.-Machinist .IOANNE T. ESTERLY 1011 Green Street D.E.-Receptionist PETER EUSTRATIADES BETTY M. EVANS 937 North Eleventh Street 1041 Pershing Blvd. C.P.-Engineer Com.-Wacs H.R. Chap., Le Cercle Fran- cais Club, C.C., Tr., N.H.S. GARY H. EVANS 237 West Oley Street C.P.-Air Force Ft.B. RAYMOND P. FAGER 1848 Perklomen Avenue C.P.-Engineer Ft.B., Swim. RONALD E. FARR 1353 Locust Street Gen.-Navy H.R. Sec.. Hunt. and Fish. Club, Orch. ' Elf,-7553325551 s5W12fjLzQ:Qi'il. fl l 37lQ:'EVz f' X H F ,mae new 'Y .5 ,, - 1 fi Pllliglfif f X ' 7 ' 1siiLi:l'5 Z S . ,. ' FRANCIS S. EWAYS 613 Church Street C.P.-Naval School Chor. Interp. Club, A Cap. 3 FRANKLIN J. FAHRENBACH 222 South Third Street C.P.-Teacher Sr. Fin. Comm., Dram. Club, F.T.A., R. 8: B., N.H.S. GEORGE E. FAUST, JR. 1019 Moss Street I.V.-Cabinet Maker Stg. Hand ROBERT R. FABIAN 333 South Thirteenth Street D.E.-Navy WILLIAM G. FAKE 1513 North Tenth Street Gen.-Air Force Hi-Y ANGELA M. FAZIO LINDA E. FEICK 303 South Eighth Street 1800 Bern Street C.P.-Show Business C.P.-Teacher St. Coun., Chor. Interp. Club. H.R. Pres., Sr. Exec. Comm. Work. Play., A Cap. Chr. Sr. Prog. Comm., Y Teens, G.A.A., Arx., N.H.S. ARLENE M. FELL BARBARA J. FELL RODNEY A. FETTER 1139 Locust Street 240 South Thirteenth Street 1620 Cotton Street Com.-Professional Dancer Com.-Hairdresser Gen.-State P011Cl1IYlZl.h Dram. Club Cgrls' Shop Club, C.P.C., H.R. Treas., Band ecp. S hhhh ia 'Lhh F :--- ' .. ' V. 1 ' f 'fs.:swl9I V ' ' ' MQ,-.1f: f -fil e-11 ,f.3mf55 in . . g ,,,,, ,V .. L,.,. ,F A CAROLYN R. FISHER JON L. FISHER 1052 Birch Street 929 Robeson Street Com.-Secretary Gen.-Farmer C.P.C. Sand. Club, Stg. Hand, Ft,B., r. f SLSL A l . o. loeel R ,,,, 1 I 1 h . 'V A in fe S We LAWRENCE A. FITZGERALD 1023 North Fifth Street C.P.-Annapolis Coa. Theo. Club, A Cap., Swim., Tenn. fm- ff! .IAMES D. FLANNERY ANNE M. FLAY 804 North Sixth Street 1151 North Twelfth Street C.P.-Commercial Artist Com.-Legal Secretary Arx. ELAINE M. FIX 145 Pear Street Com.-Office Worker Girls' Shop Club CAROL L. FINERFROCK 1619 North Eleventh Street Com.-Office Worker G.A.A., A Cap. SHIRLEY J. FISHER 1318 North Sixth Street Gen.-Librarian Mix. Chor. PHOEBE P. FI11 1523 Mulberry Street Gen.-Beautician H.R. V.P1'es., G.A.A., A Cap . gjgg. 155411. 'f- 'Ji ' ' A -Q F ' 1 1 ' 'Ili 'I s . Q ' ' .1 lf' 2 DONALD R. FLOWERS 253 North Third Street I.V.-Machinist BARBARA A. FOLK 541 North Eighth Street Com.-Oftlce Worker FAY C. FOLK 824 Thorn Street Corn.-Secretary Alumni Ser. Club, F.B.L.A., Mix. Chor. LARRY D. FRETZ 1321 Locust Street C.P.-State Policeman Hunt. and Fish. Club, Socc. IOL SALVATORE S. GAGLIANO 600 South Tenth Street Gen.-Undecided BARRY L. GEHRET 231 Pearl Street Gen.-Marine Corps Socc. MARIAN A. FORD 1603 Mineral Spring Road Com.-Oflice Worker Arg. Club ROBERT C. FURMAN B25 Thorn Street Gen.-Forestry Recp., Sc. Squad JANET E. GARBER 612 Locust Street Com.-Private Secretary F.B.L.A., C.P.C., Y-Teens, N.H.S. CAROL A. GEHRIS 1706 Olive Street C.P.-Nurse H.R. Treas., Sr. Dec. Comm., Asst. Ed. Arx., Sec. Y-Teens, Maj., C.P.C., N.H.S. RUTH A. FREDERICK 129 Mulberry Street Gen.-Secretary G.A.A. ELAINE L. GEHRKE 1504 North Fifteenth Street C.P.-College Chr. Sr. Ann. Comm., Pres. Curr. World Prob. Club, C.P.C., Y-Teens, H.P. RONALD I. FREDRIKSEN 418 Fern Avenue C.P.-Sacred Music Chr. Sr. Orch. Comm., Cast., Acc. A Cap., Acc. Male Quart., Orch., East. Dist. Chor. PARASKEVI GADZOURIS 1025 Buttonwood Street C.P.-Psychologist Sec. Arts and Crafts Club, Y- Teens, C.P.C., G.A.A., N.H.S. LAWRENCE N. GASSER 1410 Mulberry Street Gen.-Air Force H.R. Chap., Hunt. and Fish. Club, Socc. BARBARA S. GERHART 1642 Mulberrn Street Com.-Telep one Operator F.B.L.A. NICHOLAS J. GIARDIELLO 539 Weiser Street C.P.-Teacher Transit Club NANCY L. GIGLI 772 Schuylkill Avenue Com.-Stenographer F,B.L.A. KATHRYN L. GILES 908 Old Wyomissing Road C.P.-College R.H.S. Wom. of Tom. Club A Cap. SANDRA SUE GLASSMIRE CORDELL S. GODBOLDTE lab. 1,::tlngoll:ial 815 Phi? She? d en.- c oo . .- n CCI e C.P.C., Y-Teens, Coa. Theo. V.Pres. A Cap., Coa. Theo. Club, Treas. Work. Play., Club, Ft.B., Intra. Bkt.B. Arx., N.H.S. GERALD A. GOLDBERG 1206 Hampden Blvd. C.P.-College H.R. Pres., Key Club, Pres. C.P.C., R. 8: B., Tenn., Ass Chr., Capt. Sc. Sq., N.H.S. RICHARD H. GOOD 519 Marion Street Gen.-Air Force VIRGINIA E. GILMER 1301 Carbon Street Com.-Stenographer F'.B.L.A. DARLENE F. GODSHALL 1234 Spring Street Gen.-Waves F'.B.L.A., Pres. Alumni Ser. Club, Y-Teens, C.P.C., A Cap., G.A.A., G. Trio ROBERT R. GOODMAN 176 Clymer Street C.P.-Lawyer H.R. Sec., Sr. Orch. Comm., Coa. Theo. Club, Key Club, A Cap., Golf WILLIAM H. GOODWIN, III JACQUELINE F. GRAEFF GEORGE T. GREIG DAWN M. GRIEFF 304 Linden Su-get 1346 Mulberry Street 337 West Windsor Street 266 West Elin Street Gen.-Navy C.P.-Undecided I.V.-Armed Forces Gen.-Undecided V.Pres. Band Arts and Crafts Club, C.P.C. N.H.S. PATRICIA A. GRIESEMER SHERRY L. GRIESEMER MARY A. GRIMMER 1810 Perkiomen Avenue 909 Locust Street 622 South 16Vg Street Gen.-Offlce Worker C.P.-Nurse Com.-Secretary Le Cercle Francais Club, Var. H.R. V.Pres., Sr. Fin. Comm., Band, N.H.S. F.B.L.A., G.A.A., C.P.C., KATHLEEN N. GROSS JOAN M. GRUBE 1211 Oley Street 722 Locust Street Com.-Secretary Com.-Fashion Designer G.A.A. F.B.L.A., G.A.A., H.P. BARBARA A. GULDIN 1238 Linden Street Com.-Private Secretary Sr. Fin. Comm., F.B.L.A., Band C.P.C., G.A.A., Recp., N.H.S. RALPH BARRY GUST 625 North Front Street Gen,-Electrician JOANNE J. HAL! ALICE M. HALKIER 338 North Twelfth Street 1632 Locust Street C.P.-Nurse C.P.-College Sr. Bacc. Comm., F, Nur. Sr. Reunion Comm., Arg. Club, Y-Teens, C.P.C., Lib. Club, Y-Teen Cab., C.P.C., Staff G.A.A., R, 8: B., Recp. N.H.S. ROBERT L. HARA 'I39 River Street I.V.-Electrician Intra. Bkt.B. KAL JAY W. GKOH 922 Hampden Blvd. C.P.--Air Force Academy Wr., Tr. RALPH A. GUISTO 565 Perry Street I.V.-Machinist BARBARA E. HAGEN 1040 North Sixth Street D,E.-Retailer Prog. Comm. D.E. ELEANORE A. HARNER 1139 Buttonwood Street Gen.-Undecided ERNEST E. HARPER 143 Poplar Street Gen.-Air Force Cond. Club, Tr., Intra. Ft.B., Intra. Bkt.B. WILLIAM T. HARTLINE 411 Laurel Street C.P.-Navy BARBARA J. HASSLER 335 Spruce Street Com.-Secretary CAROL A. HEATH 1752 Cotton Street C.P.-Undecided H.R. V.Pres., Sr. Fin. Comm., V.Pres. F.B.L.A., Y-Teen Cab., C.P.C., H.P., N.H.S. JACK W. HEFFELFINGER MARGUERITE D. HEFFNER 328 Franklin Street 229 North .Tenth Street C.P.-Aeronautical Engineer gea.ED9SlgI16l' CAROL L. HARTMAN 510 Avenue A Com.-Stenographer N.H.S. RUTH N. HASSLER 575 Avenue A Com.-X-Ray Technician F. Nur. Club ROBERTA R. HECK 1013 Spring Street Gen.-Secretary H.R. Sec., C.L. Club, C.P.C., G.A.A., Var. C.L. MARY L. HEIMBACH 440 Huyett Street Com.-Typist JOHN HARTWICK, JR. 1314 North Twelfth Street C.P.-College V.Pres. Sr. Class, C.P.C., Key Club, Ft.B., B.B. BARBARA G. HAYS 325 South Seventeenth Street Com.-Medical Secretary H.R. Treas., F.B.L.A., Y- Teens, C.P.C. ARTHUR W. HECKMAN 131 Elm Street Gen.-Farmer PATRICIA A. HEISER 1427 Church Street C.P.-Nurse Sr. Flwr. Comm., F. Nur. Club LARRY P. HELLER 1121 Perry Street Gen.-Navy Hunt. and Fish. Club LEE J. HEWITT 546 Fern Avenue Gen,--Undecided CARL F. HIESTER 136 South Twelfth Street I.V.-Carpenter .IUDITH A. HINNERSHITZ 167 Hudson Street Gen.-Undecided Pres. Girls' Glee Club, Y- DONALD E. HERBEIN 1028 Perry Street Gen.-State Policeman Coa. Theo. Club CONRAD A. HIDALGO 1026 Amity Street Gen.-College Sr. Prom Comm., Coe.. Theo. Club, Ft.B., B.B. NANCY ANN HILL 804 Delta Avenue C.P.-Airline Stewardess H.R. Chap., R.H.S. Wom. of Tom. Club BRIAN D. HOFFMAN 746 North Eighth Street Com.-Businessman THOMAS P. HESS 916 Union Street Gen.-Air Force JOANNE R. HOFFMAN 415 South Sixteenth Street Com.-Secretary F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, C.P.C., Sr. Teens, H-P- Ann. Comm., H.R. Pres., N.H.S. RONALD S. HESSER 723 Madison Avenue Gen.-Undecided H.R. Pres., Chor. Interp. Club, A Cap., Mix. Oct. ROBERT HIESTAND 331 South Eleventh Street Gen.-Marriage Coa. Theo. Club, F't.B. RUTHANN HIMMELBERGER 845 Schuylkill Avenue Gen.-Undecided RALPH R. HOFFMAN, JR. 323 Mulberry Street I.V.-Air Force HARRY G. HOLT 1516 Moss Street Gen.-Air Force ALLAN C. HOMAN 535 Birch Street Gen.-Mechanic Hi-Y., Orch. V.Pres. Hunt. and Fish. Club ROSEMARY A. HORNBERGER 321 Locust Street Com.-Secretary JoANNE L. HUYETT 227 Clifton Avenue C.P.-Teacher H.R. Treas., Sr. Reunion Comm., Y-Teen Cab., C.P.C., F.T.A., Arx., N.H.S. DAVID L. JACKSON 462 Miltirnore Street C.P.-College Coa. Theo. Club E I JANET L. JACKSON 304 Pine Street C.P.-Gym Teacher Coa. Theo. Club, A Cap. RAYMOND L. HONEYCUTT 438 Windsor Street C.P.-College H.R. V.Pres., Transit Club, Male Quart. DIANE E. HOYER 906 Rose Street Com.--Undecided F.B,L.A., Off. Mes., R. 8: B. DORIS A. IMBODEN 1528 Schuylkill Avenue D.E.-Housewife NANCY P. JAMES 1336 North Front Street Gen.-Colle e Sr. Name Ed. Comm., Girls' Shop Club, Y-Teens, F'.T.A., G.A.A., A Cap. TERRENCE F. HORNAK 1144 Spruce Street Gen.--Salesman DAVID H. HUYETT 210 McClellan Street I.V.-Telephone Installer MARY LINDA IMMENDDRF 1917 Perkiomen Avenue C.P.-Nurse H.R. Chap., Sr. Bacc. Comm F. Nur. Club, Y-Teens, C.P.C A Cap., Off. Mes. EDWARD L. JAROSZENSKI 1129 Church Street Gen.-Undecided PATRICIA A. JAROSZENSKI 621 Bingaman Street Gen.-College Girls' Shop Club, C.P.C., A Cap., Off. Mes., Alt. Recp. MILTON R. JONES 428 Buttonwood Street Gen.-College Ft.B., Bkt.B. PETER P. KARISH 220 Pear Street I.V.-Radio 8: TV Repairman MARILYN J. KAUFFMAN 422 Douglass Street C.P.-Medical Secretary Girls' Shop Club, C.P.C., G.A.A., Y-Teens, A Cap. MERRITT L. JOHNSON 432 South Third Street Com.-Business School C.P.-Mechanical Engineer WILLIAM D. JOHNSON 1155 Birch Street MARY ALICE JONES 419 Tulpehocken Street Gen.-Undecided Coa. Theo. Club, Intra. Bkt. Transit Club B., Tr. SYLVIA R. JONES 232 North Second Street Gen.-Nurse F. Nur. Club, C.P.C. ak, LOIS E. KAPLAN ' 1410 Perry Street C.P.-Elementary Teacher Capt. Var. C.L., H.R. Sec Ass. Comm., St. Coun., C.P.C F.T.A., G.A.A., N.H.S. RONALD KASPER 1215 Green Street Gen.-Merchant Marin GARY E. KAUFFMAN 27 Arlington Street e Gen.-Undecided Q SARAH M. KAUFFMAN 732 Ritter Street Gen.-Nurse RALPH R. KAUFMAN 1220 Allegheny Avenue I.V.-Boating Business CAROL D. KEEFER 539 Moss Street Gen,-Waves F. Nur. Club,Y-Teens, G.A.A., Arg. Club N.H.S. JOAN I. KEENAN RONALD E. KEFFER 210 Douglass Street 36 North Front Street Gen.-F.B.I. Worker Gen.-Butcher Arg. Club, G. Chor., G.A.A. Hunt. and Fish. Club A LUTHER G. KEPPLE 143 Moss Street Gen.-Undecided Rifle Club RONALD W. KERNS 129 Amity Street Gen.-Air' Force H.P. CAROL A. KLEIN BARBARA E. KLEINSPEHN 618 North Twelfth Street B24 I-'MOH' Street Com,-Typist Gen.-Secretary Sec. Sr. Class, H.R. V.Pres., Treas. C.P.C., G.A.A., St. Coun., Var. C.L., N.H.S. ROBERT A. KEISER 343 North Second Street Gen.-Singer' Chor. Interp. Club, A Cap., Mix. Oct., B.B., East. Dist. Chor. WILLIAM E. KENNEY, JR. 234 West Douglass Street Gen.-Bell Telephone Rifle Club, Brass Ens. JUDITH A. KEPPLEY 1324 Luzerne Avenue 1044 Elm Street Com.-Secretary COITI.-S6Cl'9t3I'Y Arx., Alt. Recp. DIANE E. KERCHER MERRITT M. KERSHNER 541 South Tenth Street Gen.-Auto Mechanic BEVERLY A. KISH 517 North Fourth Street Com.-Typist JEAN C. KLINE 347 West Windsor Street LARRY L. KLINE 424 Linden Street Gen,-Nurse Com.-Undecided Mix. Chor. X2 RONALD F. KLINIKOWSKI 118 South Eleventh Street C.P.-College C.P.C., Key Club, Typ. Club .lUDlTl'l A. KNEPP 1306 Museum Road C.P.-Journalist Sr. Dec. Comm., C.P.C., F.T.A., Work. Play., Arx. NANCY M. KOFFKE 1045 North Eleventh Street Gen.-Airline Hostess SONIA A. KOZIAR 332 Pine Street C.P.-College C.P.C., A Cap., Chor. Interp. RAYMOND R. KLINK ' LOUIS T. KLDNIS 210 Huqlson Street 445 South Fifteenth Street kt?-iEA1r Force C.P.-College MARTIN w. moan ,, 436 North Tenth Street Gen.-Air Force 'fs Coa. Theo. Club A Q FLORENCE E. KOLLER B43 Blngomon Street Gen.--Offlce Worker EVELYN L. KRAMER NANCY C. KRAMER 1010 Centre Avenue 634 Tul ehoeken Street Com.-Medical Secretary Com.-gecretary Sr. Wel. Comm. Sr. Wel. Comm. l-IENRIETTA L. KLUSMANN 530 North Tenth Street Com.-Secretary H.R. Sec., Ex. Comm., F.B.L.A., C.P.C., G. Chor. ELEANOR E. KOCH 1516 North Tenth Street goin.-Stenographer ELEONORA R. KORBUT 707 Dick Street C.P.-Foreign Service H.R. Pres., Awd. Comm., Pres. Fel. Club, C.P.C., Y- Teens, Arx., G.A.A., N.H.S. ADAM S. KRATOCHWILL 1228 Alsace Road C.P.-College H.R. Treas., Sr. Prog. Comm., C.P.C., Work. Play., Key Club, Tenn., Ass. Chr., N.H.S. FAY F. KUCZAWA 533 South Fourth Street Com.-Secretary LAURENCE D. KUTZ 1710 North Front Street I.V.-Engineer N.H.S. WILLIAM B. LANDIS 1041 Church Street Gen.-Air Force Coa. Theo. Club, Bkt.B. DAWN E. M. LAWRANCE 1246 Eckert Avenue Com.-Airline Hostess H.R. Chap., Sr. Flwr. Comm., Ex. Comm., Pre-Arx. Club, C.P.C., Alt. Recp., Off. Mes. RANDALL L. KULP 942 Pike Street Com.-Police Officer ey? WILLIAM C. LAWS, JR. 1639 Hook Street Gen.-College Pres. Orch., Pres. Cast., Var. Band, Dance Band Ens., Con. Band, A Cap. DARLENE KURTZ 836 Bingamon Street Com.- 'ecretary H.R. Chap. JOHN H. LAITY 551 McKnight Street Gen.-Jockey CAROL A. LANKERT 1053 North Fifth Street Com.-Undecided Asst. H.R. Chap., Pre-Arx. Club CAROL R. LEHR 1058 North Fourth Street C.P.-Elementary Teacher Sr. Bacc. Comm., Typ. Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A., F.T.A., Arx., N.H.S. PAUL G. KUSHNER 353 Linden Street I.V.-Cabinet Maker N.H.S. MELVIN G. LAMM 1324 North Sixth Street I.V.-Radio 8: TV Serviceman Bkt.B., B.B. DEBORA S. LARGE 421 Spring Street C.P.-Physical Ed. Teacher H.R. Treas., Typ. Club, C.P.C., G.A.A., Y-Teens, A Cap. A CHRISTINE A. LEIBIG 1633 Hook Street Gen.-College Coa. Theo. Club, G.A.A. SUE CAROL LEIBY 835 McKnight Street Gen.-Undecided H.R. Pres., Y-Teens, G.A.A., C.P.C., R. Sn B., A Cap., Ass. Chap., N.H.S. Rx l SANDRA L. LETCHER 248 West Oley Street Com.-Legal Secretary Sr. Name Cd. Comm., Treas. F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, G.A.A., N.H.S. EVA M. LEWANDOWSKI 1139 Pear Street D.E.-Waves Chr. Fieldtrips D.E. ie '2 Q my Avg, 5,33 . . x - ig S Q Q ' . ' 9 .a 7S+3?il?iW5E1i -' : ' ,MY 11'-fr..-iffsi ' ' . f 4a.2,ff'fYf 'I GORDON R. LIVENGOOD 616 Avenue A Gen.-Army IRENE D. LEMANEK 812 Muhlenberg Street Com.-Secretary DOROTHY E. LERCH 250 Pear Street Com.-Secretary EDWINA PATRICIA LEVIN 838 Green Street Com.-Beautician HENRY E. LINDENMUTH 113 North Tenth Street C.P.-Aeronautical Engineer Transit Club JUDY E. LOBEL 1601 Palm Street C.P.-College Girls' Shop Club, C.P.C., G.A.A., R. 8: B. Y-Teens, Arx., H.P. JOAN M. LONG 1336 Church Street C.P.-Art School R.H.S. Wom. of Tom. Club, JOYCE A. LESHER 926 Douglass Street Com.-Legal Secretary F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, G.A.A., Recp. ANNA MAE LEWANDOWSKI 1564 Hank Street Com.-Secretary Arg. Club Q I i SONIA LISZCZ 632 Pine Street D.E.-College C.P.C. 2 LORETTA M. LONG 246 North Eleventh Street Com.-Bookkeeper Arg. Club LYNNE B. LOOSE 1442 Spruce Street Com.-Secretary Var. C.L., G.A.A. WILLIAM S. LUTZ 525 Robeson Street C.P.-Lawyer H.R. V.Pres., Typ. Club RONALD MAGEE 456 Birgempn Street Gen.- ervlce ROBERT J. MARTIN 1234 Eckert Avenue Gen.-Marine Corps MARGARET L. LOOSE 1207 North Front Street Com.-Bookkeeper H.R. Sec., F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, G.A.A., N.H.S. JOSEPH A. MARZARI 351 Schuylkill Avenue Gen.-Physical Ed. Teacher H.R. V.Pres., Chor. Interp. Club, A Cap. DAVID J. LORD 308 Hollenboch Street Gen.-Draftsman Typ. Club RICHARD A. MACHUSICK 546 South Ninth Street C.P.4College Cond. Club, Swim., Intra F't.B. RICHARD J. MARKOWSKI 238 Greenwich Street I.V.-Army Air Service MARY LOU V. MASTRANGELO 316 North Front Street Com.-Private Secretary HERMAN M. LUDWIG 726 Birch Street geg.--State Policeman ROBERT A. MACHUSICK 546 South Ninth Street C.P.-College Cond. Club, Swim., Tr. RICHARD D. MARTIN 1415 Montgomery Avenue Gen.-Navy Chess Club RUTH F. MATHEWS 502 North Tenth Street C.P.-College WILLIAM E. MATHEWSON, JR. 410 West Windsor Street Gen.-College Typ. Club, Business Mgr. Var. Band, Band AUSTIN C. MeLAUGHLIN 124 West Douglass Street Gen.-Navy H.R. Pres., Cond. Club N g 7 11. fi ROSEMARY E. MEDAGLIA 427 Arlington Street C.P.-La oratory Technician SANDRA L. MERTZ 216 Jameson Place Com.-Office Worker R.H.S. Wom. of Tom. Club, G. Chor. JOYCE E. MAUGER 1525 Moss Street Com.-VVaves A Cap. CAROL A. McMULLEN 944 Lancaster Avenue Com.-Wacs MARIE A. MENGEL 1615 North Tenth Street D.E.-Housewife Sec. D.E. RAYMOND J. MEST 643 North Ninth Street C.P.-Engineer Sr. Reunion Comm., C.P.C., Intra. Bkt.B., Transit Club, Sr. Color Comm. WILLIAM L. MAURER 966 Patton Avenue I.V.-Navy JULIAN F. MEYERS 361 Hazel Street Gen.-Policeman ANNA K. McDONOUGH 207 Court Street Com.-Secretary WILLIAM L. McNEIL, JR. 1626 Forest Street C.P.-Dentist Cast., Orch. FAITH M. MEREDITH 824 Gordon Street D.E.-Housewife Treas. D.E. EUGENE F. MICHAEL 1441 Birch Street Gen.-Diesel Mechanic Band CAROLINE L. MILL 1145 North Eleventh Street C.P.-Engineer' Treas. Sr. Class, N.H.S. LGVERNE G. MILLER 153 West Oley Street Gen.-Music Education F.T.A., C.P.C., Orch., Band, Drum Major Var. Band, N.H.S. MARY L. MINNICH 336 North Second Street Com.-Waves G.A.A. JANICE M. MILLER 645 North Twelfth Street Com.-Secretary Sr. Name Cd, Comm. PATRICIA V. MOSER 323 Elm Street Com.--Undecided GERALDINE E. MOSSER 935 Weiser Street Gen.-Airline Hostess V.Pros. St. Coun., H.R. Pres. G.A.A., Y-Teens, R Kc B. On- the-Air, Treas, A Cap., N.H.S. JUDIE P. MILLER 930 North Front Street C.P.-College Sr. Pub. and Tick. Comm., C.P.C., Y-Teens, G.A.A., Var, Band, Lib. Staff, N.H.S. RICHARD E. MILLER 233 South Tenth Street C.P.-Pilot Coa. Theo. Club, Intrfn. Ft,B., Intra. Bkt.B. CAROL E. MIRASZEWSKI 104 Spring Street C.P.-Nurse II.R. Sec., Chor. Interp. Club, G.A.A., C.P.C., A Cap., Mix. Oct., N.H.S. JACQUELINE J. MOSSER 36 Mulberry Street Com.-Secretary Off. Mes. JUDITH M. MILLER Golf Road, Greentields C.P.-College H.R. Chap., Sr. Prog. Comm., Typ. Club, C.P.C., Y-Teen Cab., G.A.A., Ass. Chap. CARL A. MINNICH 336 North Second Street Gen.-State Policeman Coa, Theo. Club GERALDINE D. MONDE 225 North Thirteenth Street C.P.-Nurse St. Fuc. Ex. Comm., Y-Teens, C.P.C., Typ. Club, A Cap., Alt. Recp. JAMES 0. MOYER 'II07 Greenwich Street Gen.-State Policeman JANET C. MOYER 332 South Eighteenth Street Com.-Office Worker Coa.Theo. Club, G.A.A., Recp. RONALD F. MOYER 1522 Cotton Street Gen.-Marines PHILOMENA NINETTO 847 Muhlenberg Street Gen.-Dramatic School Dram. Club CHRISTINA M. ORLANDO 329 West Greenwich Street Com.-Secretary Girls' Shop Club JANICE E. MOYER 617 Avenue A Com.-Secretary MYRNE E. NAGLE 1006 North Eleventh Street C.P.-Housewife R.H.S. Wom. of Tom. Club, Orch. HAROLD W. OAKES 726V1 Chestnut Street C,P.-Engineer Typ. Club EDWARD C. OSTROWSKI 415 Carpenter Street Gen.-Carpenter Hunt. and Fish. Club KATHRYN A. MOYER 48 South Corroll Street C.P.-Undecided H.R. Sec., Sr. Pub. and Tick. Comm., Pres. Bio. Club, Y- Teens, Asst. Ed. Arx., N.H.S. if JOANNE M. OSWALD 1008 North Eighth Street C.P.-Dental Hygienist H.R. Treas., Sr. Refresh. Comm., G.A.A., Y-Teens, N.H.S. PATRICIA E. MOYER 101 Halsey Avenue C.P.-Nurse H.R. Chap., C.P.C., Y-Teens, Sec. G.A.A., Asst. Ed. R. 8: B., Var. C.L. GENE P. NAUS 329 Hoskins Place Gen.-State Policeman Band REGINA L. OCHS 1157 Chestnut Street Com.-Housewife 'W eh n x - 'J ' We 2 1.f.g5'l1vi'i: , - .Q .uf if 'ijilsrggfff fs -. X ..w,-If ., , ,f ,,, ' 1 4 5 W , 15--1 Q... wwf 'Si l X... f ii Z.lA i , i 1 ' x l JOHN R. PAGEL 920 Union Street C.P,-Engineer Transit Club BARRY J. PARNEY 122 South Twelfth Street C.P.-College Pres. Hi-Y, Sr. Pub. and Tick. Comm., Sr. Class Song Comm., C.P.C., Work. Play. JACQUELINE D. PEZDIRC 320 Harold Street C.P.-Laboratory Technician H.R. V.Pres., Bio. Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Arx., N.H.S. JOANNE J. PIERGROSSI 169 West Greenwich Street Com.-Housewife Girls' Shop Club, G.A.A.. Mix. Chor., Off. Mes. - si- imsfi-5'IfE' If? , - 342. f ' K . -f.-vviflf wif . A . . .. Q-w as . V. .J 5 ' i ' .2 A . .H+ 5' S ji' V ,gi , if - , . :gag W 'V 5. A E ' ': .1 , V V. Ah 1 f 1 iw ' if MYRON L. PLUCKER 507 Robeson Street Gen.-Air Force CAROLE A. PENN DOLORES I. PERGOLA RICHARD D. PERROT 216 West Elm Street 516 South Fourteenth Street 442 Birch Street Gen,-Dancer ggn.-Mwaves Gen.-Artist . es. GERALDINE V. PFLEGER JUDITH N. PICHEL 1801 Perkiomen Avenue 111 Poplar Street Gen.-Fashion Designer Gen.-Telephone Operator R.H.S. Wom. of Tom. Club R.H.S, Wom. of Tom. Club F.T.A., C.P.C., Recp. N' ELLE PLISKOS KARL W. PLUCKER 1331 Walnut Street 314 North Ninth Street Gen.-Private Secretary D.E.-Salesman Arg. Club, Y-Teens, A Cap. ALICE J. POTTEIGER JANE K. POTTEIGER PAUL C. POZIEMSKI 360 Linden Street 1026 Mulberry Street 916 Spruce Street Com.-Medical Secretary Com.-Legal Stenographer Gon.-Draftsman Sr, Reunion Comm., F.B.L.A., F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, C.P.C., Hunt. and Fish. Club Lib. Staff, G.A.A., N.H.S. G.A.A. SAMUEL L. PRESTON 816 Mulberry Street C.P.-Engineer Bkt.B. Study Club, Bkt.B., B.B., N.H.S. CAROLE A. PRINTZ 1029 North Twelfth Street Com.-Undecided S.O.S. GLORIA L. RAHN 724 Ritter Street Com.-Waves KENT RAUDIBAUGH 501 Lancaster Avenue I.V.-Racing Mechanic SYLVIA J. PREY 708 Lehigh Street C.P.-Medical Technologist Sr. Motto Comm., Sec. Fel. Club, Y-Teen Cab., G.A.A., Orch., N.H.S. E MARIA M. PUPO 1742 Rose Street Com.-Secretary Fel. Club RONALD G. RAMER 466 West Oley Street Gen.-Physical Ed. Teacher Cond. Club, Ft.B., Wr., Tr. DONALD R. PRICE 1314 Birch Street C.P.-Dentist H.R. Pres., Sr. Prom. Comm., Hi-Y WILLIAM J. READY 146 Grape Street D.E.-Retailer Pres. D.E. , VIZV It V JANET M. REASER 644 Mulberry Street Com.-Undecided Girls' Glee Club JERE G. PRICE 1031 North Fourth Street I.V.-Coast Guard Stg. Hand SANDRA A. RACZYNSKI 257 North Thirteenth Street C.P.-College Typ. Club, F.T.A., Y-Teens, C.P.C. THOMAS D. RAPP 754 North Eleventh Street Com.-State Policeman Coa. Theo. Club, B.B. ELAINE C. REBER 1112 North Thirteenth Streer Com.-Secretary Treas. Y-Teens, Chr. Sr. Prom Comm., G.A.A., F.B.L.A., C.P.C., Var. C.L., N.H.S. HELEN R. REBER B44 North Sixth Street Com.-Airline Hostess Arg. Club MARY ELLEN REESER 1010 Centre Avenue C.P.-Nurse F. Nur. Club THOMAS H. REINSEL 926 McKnight .Street C.P.-Obstetrxclan Pres. St. Coun., Sr. Prom Comm., C.P.C., Mix. Oct., East. Dist. Chor., N.H.S. JUDITH V. REITNAUER 333 South Thlrd Street Com.-Secretary OLIVE L. REBER 238 West Douglass Street Com.-Business Ed. Teacher H.R. Sec., H.R. Chap., Sr Commen. Comm., C.P.C. F.T.A., Ass. Chap., N.H.S. ,HL LEOTA M. RENT! 1514 Moss Street Com.-Ofllce Worker F.B.L.A. THOMAS L. REDCAY WILLIAM A. REDCAY 949 North Eleventh Street 659 North Eleventh Street Gen.-Musician I.V.-Radio Kc TV Serviceman Cast., Orch., Band Stg. Hand WILLIAM B. REICHERT 1145 Church Street I.V.-Draftsman Hi-Y, N.H.S. JUDITH A. 'REISINGER 115 Buttonvrood Street Com.-Executive Secretary Sr. Wel. Comm., Coa. Theo. Club, C.P.C., G.A.A., Y-Teens 4 1 LeROY W. REPPERT 919 North Eleventh Street Gen.-Navy KAY J. REIGLE 408 Schuylkill Avenue Com.-Secretary H.R. Treas. RONALD L. REITENAUER 1008 Moss Street I.V.-Engineer Tr. GERALD B. RHOADS 455 Church Street Gen.-Navy Cond. Club, Socc. RONALD E. RHOADS 1253 'North Ninth Street Gen.-Businessman JUDITH A. RICHMOND 1158 Marion Street C.P.-X-Ray Technician Curr. World Prob. Club, G.A.A. HAZEL N. RIPKA 1332 Green Street Com.-Secretary MILDRED E. ROBERTSON 741 Neversink Street C.P,-Elementary Teacher H.R. Chap., Fel. Club, Y- Teens ALBERT T. RHODE, JR. KENNETH L. RICHARDS 1246 North Eleventh Street 1612 Locust Street Gen.-Navy C.P.-Electrical Engineer MARILYN A. RIGHTMEYER 201 North Fourth Street Com.-Secretary Coa. Theo. Club, H.P. BARRY L. RITTER 719 North Eleventh Street Gen.-Undecided Band PATRICIA J. RODGERS DENNIS A. ROHRBACH 1611 North Eleventh Street 1362 North Front Street Com.-Business School Gen.-Griddle Man Coa. Theo. Club, C.P.C. ROLAND T. RICHARDS 1419 Church Street Gen.-Baseball Player V.Pres., Coa. Theo. Club A RICHARD D. RINGLER 459 North Thirteenth Street I,V.-General Motors School Tr. SARAJANE RITZ 1034 Mulberry Street Com.-Secretary H.R. Chap., Girls' Shop Club G.A.A. BARBARA A. ROMAN 502 Heine Street C.P.-Nurse Sec. F. Nur. Club, C.P.C. Recp., Arx., Sc. Squad. MARY JO ROMANI 918 Lancaster Avenue Com.-Commercial Teacher Chr. Sr. Reunion Comm., Arg. Club, Y-Teens, Sec. C.P.C., G.A.A., Lib. Staff, N.H.S. JERRY L. ROWE 963 North Eleventh Street C.P.-Civil Engineer Sr. Class Day Comm., Hi-Y, C.P.C., Intra. Bkt.B. THOMAS L. RUPPERT 757 Bingomon Street I.V.-Marines Intra. Bkt.B., Stg. Hand GERALD L. SAUPPEE 317 Summit Avenue Gen.-Barber H.R. V.Pres., B.B. ROBERTA M. ROMIG 812 North Ninth Street Com.-Ofllce Worker F.B.L.A., Alumni Ser. G.A.A. GEORGE W. SCHAEFFER 347 Spring Garden Street Gen.-Undecided Hunt. and Fish. Club, Var. Band Club, ROSE E. ROSSI 205 West Windsor Street Gen.-Secretary Sec. Arg. Club, Pres. Mix. Chor. CAROL A. RUBRIGHT 1321 Birch Street C.P.-Elementary Teacher Chr. Sr. Bacc. Comm., Sec. A Cap., Mix. Oct., East. Dist. Chor., N.H.S. GAYLE H. SARANGOULIS 646 Birch Street Com.-Secretary H.R. Treas.,V.P1'cs. Fel. Club NANCY L. SCHAEFFER 1618 Forest Street Com.-Secretary Coa. Theo. Club, G.A.A. FAYE J. ROTHERMEL 1106 Hampden Blvd. C.P.-Nurse Chr. Sr. Show Comm., F. Nur. Club, Y-Teen Cab., N.H.S. Tumb., LOUISE E. RUNYEON 1125 Amity Street Gen.-Musician H.R. Sec., Pres. S.O.S., Y- Tevns, C.P.C., A Cap., G. Trio, N.H.S. ROBERT E. SAUER, JR. 1923 Hill Road C.P.-Writer II. and S. Comm., Photog. Club, C.P,C.. Work. Play., R. KL B., Sr. Class Song Comm. . srsr ' 7 . Q .s S -Q A 11 -'i' 15. 31 . ' V .fa by 15.1, Tip s? A . , I wwf, ' 2 I . 1 I L 1.2 5:2 . ' f S , '.-- 13 WILLIAM H. SCHAFER, JR. 557 Gordon Street Gen.-Carpenter SANDRA C. SCHEIFFLEY 440 Buttonwood Street Com.-Secretary Off. Mes. DONALD N. SCHILDT 934 Court Street Gen.-Air Force Electronics Club '4 , .WX CAROL G. SCHMEIZER 1607 North Ninth Street C.P.-Undecided Girls' Shop Club, C.P.C., G.A.A. ,. 1 .zv g KE I .E ig, 4 1 K f' 51 A RICHARD J. SCHRECK 846 North Sixth Strget Gen.-Marines BARBARA J. SCHELL 1430 Schuylkill Avenue Gen.-Art Teacher Arts and Crafts Club,Y-Teens, C.P.C., Work. Play., H.P. BEVERLY A. SCHILLING 1029 North Eleventh Street C.P.-College Girls' Shop Club, G.A.A., C.P.C., Y-Teens, Lib. Staff , 5 W Q 2, Na. 5 '43, AJ 'vi F79 eff? was , f' 9 1 5 . . .. In S ,,.. S x, , EDWIN M. SCHNABLE 1114 North Ninth Street I.V.--Undecided JOAN A. SCHULTZ 440 Locust Street Gen.-Nurse F. Nur. Club MARJORIE E. SCHELLHAMMER 1345 North Tenth Street C.P.-College H.R. Pres., Sr. Exec. Comm., Sr. Dec. Comm., C.P.C., Y- Teens, G.A.A., Flag. T., Recp. :gf ., SUSAN R. SCHULTZ 1315 Buttonwood Street Com.-College Sr. Flwr. omm., F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, G.A.A. KATHLEEN A. SCHIECK 229 Hanley Place C.P.-Nurse H.R. Chap., V.Pres. S.O.S., Y-Teens, Arx., Var. Band, N.H.S. DORIS L. SCHLEGEL 1040 North Twelfth Street C.P.-Nurse F. Nur. Club, Y-Teens, H.P. KENNETH P. SCHOFER 622 Alton Avenue Com.-Undecided A. MARGARET SCHWERDT 1001 Lancaster Avenue C.P.-Collage Sr. Wel. omm., Arg. Club, Y-Teens, F.T.A., C.P.C., G.A.A., A Cap., Ass. Chap. .X MICHAEL J. SCREPESI 500 Lancaster Avenue Gen.-Draftsman CATHARINE M. SCULL 1126 Birch Street Com.-Waves H.R. Chap., Intra. Ft.B., Sr. Class Day Comm., Pres. Intra. B.B. MARGARET A. SELLERS 1033 Church Street Gen.-Housewife SARA A. SHEARER 441 Windsor Street C.P.-Nurse Chr. Sr. Class Song Comm., Pres. F. Nur. Club, C.P.C., G.A.A., Arx., N.H.S. NANCY L. SHIREY West Leesport R.D. No. 1 Com.-Secretary Off. Mes. G.A.A., Var. Band 3,9 X fav JACK L. SHULTZ 1611 Mineral Spring Road I.V.-Marines f' RALPH A. SEIDEL, JR. 1315 Clarion Street Gen.-Navy Golf JEFFREY L. SEYFERT 1122 Mulberry Street C.P.-Engineer H.R. V.Pres., Sr. Name Cd. Comm., F. Eng'r Club C.P.C., Ass. chr., H.P., N.H.S. CHERIE G. SHEIDY 545 South 15Vg Street D.E.-Buyer MABLE E. SIMS 237 Spruce Street Gen.-Clothes Designer Arg. Club ' SHIRLEY A. SEIGFREID 417 West Oley Street Gen.-Receptionist Dram. Club, Arx., HP TERRY L. SEYFERT 105 Kenhorst Blvd. C.P.-College Sr. Ann. Comm., F Engr Club HAROLD C. SHINGLE 1453 North Tenth Street Gen.-History Teacher Ft. B., W1'. CHARLES M. SLINGHOFF, JR 1432 Birch Street C.P.-College F. Eng'r Club, Key Club N.H.S. BEVERLY J. SLUSSER 1140 Franklin Street Com.-Secretary WILLIAM D. SMITH 513 Elm Street Gen.-Air Force H.R. Treas., Coa. Theo. Club, B.B. GERALDINE S. SOLTYSIK 649 Willow Street, Millmont Gen.-Wacs WALTER B. SOWERS 637 Pine Street Gen.-Factory Worker DAWN L. SMITH 1323 Liggett Avenue Com.- ecretary Girls' Shop Club WILLIAM H. SMITH 1512 Linden Street C.P.-College Pres, Band, Cast., Dance Band Ens., Var. Band THOMAS B. SOUDERS 1320 East Wyomissing Blvd. C.P.-Doctor H.R. Pres., Chr. Wel. Comm., Photog. Club, C.P.C., Con. Master Orch., N.H.S. RONALD F. SPADAFORA 829 North Eighth Street C.P.-Air Force Key Club, C.P.C. JOSEPH W. SMITH 210 Oley Street Gen.-Undecided Coa. Theo. Club, A Cap., B.B., C.C. K. We My I 4,5 ,wee 9-qya 49 -5 1 YN fd I E . Q? 13 . .. We n f r :iw fy, -zg1E'5',,f.:' .. '52- 'E:2 H0110 ' A w li, 51-- ...,,.,,,,,,,., . fll. ,,,,.. e ,,,, V 1 f f 2 f ' Qfms. , f. -f. , , I fi4Wi55ff?ad'ffl63i +5010 , ' sv- A Z l'3iL-15 e,m4..:nv - , ,.- .:: - ' 4 1 lfifffx ' f . fit . JAMES K. SPAT1, JR. Albright College C.P.-College Coa. Theo. Club, B.B. RICHARD P. SMITH 661 Gordon Street I.V.-Draftsman MALAZINA SNYDER 1008 Weiser Street C.P.-College H.R. Sec., Sr. Flwr. Comm., C.P.C., Y-Teens, Flag T., G.A.A., Off. Mes., N.H.S. ESTELLA E. SOUMAS 515 Gr?g Avenue Com.- ecretary Mix. Chor., Y-Teens JOHN R. SPAYD 2008 Kutztown Road Gen.-Auto Mechanic CAROLE SPITZBORG 1223 North Thirteenth Street C.P.-Teacher Sr. Commen. Comm., Dra ELEANOR M. SPRINGER 1544 Luzerne Avenue C.P.-Nurse m. Sr. Prom Comm., C.P.C., Y- Club, Typ. Club, Y-Teens, Teens, V.Pr0s. G.A.A., J.V. V.Pres. F.T.A., C.P.C. C.L. JAMES W. STAMM, JR. 142 Hudson Street Gen.-Armed Forces CHRISTINE M. STEFFE 645 Canal Street Com.-Secretary l!Q?TYfQf 'x yiff Jliii i l. .f.,... .J , 1 . -' ' ?i'fl ..,, M, , f uuer - . be l. A K ' .F J-wee F 1 1'S2'l-'if' fri ' 1 ff 7 K 9 iw 'mf ' -fi..-.:gi22if': . K. sz? .i.i',Xf . J My F Q A - f.'- I N. W ,',- K , 2 eg 'L.I f :', .J f f ' ' f 2' iw: z. f...1...f5:TIwW .. 7. A GRETCHEN A. STEIGER 130 Poplar Street C.P.-Nurse SANDRA L. STEINER 519 Summit Avenue Com.-Secretary G.A.A. BARBARA A. SROKA 816 Master Street Gen.-Offlce Worker JERRY L. STAMM 142 Hudson Street I.V.-Armed Forces LARRY J. STEFFY 431 North Ninth Street Gen.-Navy JOHN R. STEININGER 618 Weiser Street Gen.-Navy CLARA J. STAMM 349 Hazel Street C.P.-Nurse SANDRA J. STECKLER 410 North Thirteenth Street C.P.-Elementary Teacher Typ. Club, Y-Teens, Lib. Staff SYLVIA S. STEFFY Greentields C.P.-Elementary Teacher Sr. Motto Comm., Girls' Shop Club, F.T,A., G.A.A., C.P.C., Ass. Chap., Y-Teens, N.H.S, PATRICIA M. STEINMETZ 1338 Avenue C C.P.-Nurse Sr. Show Comm., Chor. In- terp. Club, Y-Teens, C.P.C., A Cap. LEON C. STEPP 940 Madison Avenue C.P.-Civil Engineer Transit Club, C.P.C., R. Km B. On-the-Air, Male Quart., East. Dist. Chor., N.H.S. HELEN J. STOUDT 325 North Ninth Street Com.-Secretary g 1 . QL 'ii - f .21 . f- ' , tf'2smsfs,4f',ivix , ' E f r . , .. SANDRA D. STRICKER Brookline Manor Apartments Gen.-Beautician H.R. Treas., G.A.A. BERNARD I. SULMAN 646 North Tenth Street C.P.-Navy Frogman Coa.. Theo. Club, Intra. Bkt.B. ROBERT L. STETTENBAUER DONALD F. STITZEL R.D. No. 2, Reading 1819 Perkiomen Avenue C.P.-Air Force CARL B. STRASSNER 1502 North Front Street gifs.-Baseball Player RONALD N. STUBER 1422 Union Street C.P.-Lawyer H.R. Pres., St.-Fac. Awd. Comm., Pres. Key Club, C.P.C. JOHN D. SWANGER 512 Linden Street Gen.-Air Force Hunt. and Fish. Club Gen.-Draftsman Bkt.B. Study Club, Bkt.B., Intra. Ft.B. ,gf VYVYAN SWARTZ 1019 Green Street D.E.-Housewife WILLIAM C. STOCK, JR. 210 Poplar Street I.V.-Radio 8a TV Electronics Stg. Hand DORIS E. STRICKER 936 Green Street Gen.-Housewife GERALDINE A. SUGLIA 674 Eisenbrown Street Com.-Stenographer H.R. Sec., Pres. Arg. Club JANET L. SWAVELY 1119 Luzerne Street Com,-Secretary EVELYN M. SWEITZER JOHN 0. SYPHARD, JR. MARGARET A. TAYLOR GAIL M. THOMAS 148 Penn Street 1015 Oley Street 829 Moss Street 1014 Elm Street C.P.-Telephone Operator C.P.-Businessman Gen.-Nurse Gen.-Telephone Operator H.R. Chap., Sr. Ann. Comm., V.Pres. Coa. Theo. Club, F. Nur. Club, Pres. Lib. Staff C.P.C., Recp. Girls' Shop Club, N.H.S. Bkt.B., B.B. GLENN L. THOMAS DORIS M. THOMASON JOHN G. TITTLE 1143 North Eleventh Street 216 North Twelfth Street 247 Linden Street C.P.-Engineer Gen.-Waves Gen.--Mechanic Transit Club, Var. Band Var. Band, G.A.A. Hunt. and Fish. Club, Swim. at , RICHARD P. TREFSGAR TERRY L. TROUT RICHARD J. ULIASZ 384 Tulpehooken Street 910V1 Hampden Blvd. 528Vg South Ninth Street I-V.-EIGCUICIHH Gen.-Coast Guard Gen.-Marines Stg. Hand, Sc. Squad Hunt. and Fish. Club Coa. Theo. Club, C.P.C. RICHARD W. ULRICH ELEANOR C. UPDEGRAVE ERMA VAKIS WILLIAM P. VAN ARSDALE 1320 Hickory Street 1522 Birch Street 221 Cedar Sheet 834 Thorn Street Gen.-Marines Com.-Legal Secretary Com,-Secretary C.P-.-College Coa. Theo. Club H.R. Treas., F.B.L.A., Y- Transit Club, Ft.B., Wr., Teens, C.P.C., A Cap., H.P., N.H.S. N.H.S. FRANK A. VILARDO 1032 Lancaster Avenue Gen.-Navy Coa. Theo. Club FRELTON WALKER, JR, 316 Mifflin Street Gen.-Marines Coa. Theo. Club, B.B. JANET J. WANNER 1119 Birch Street C.P.-Elementary Teacher Pres FT.A,, C.P.C. A Cap Mixfodc., East. Dist. Cher.: N.H.S. .f .ws ' 5- ' - . .51 , , M . , is 'QU i JAMES W. WATSON 1542Vg Centre Avenue Gen.-Undecided GLORIA A. WAGAMAN 644 Locust Street Com.-Waves F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, C.P.C. GLORIA J. WALTERS 652 Gordon Street Gen.-Typist H.R. Sec., Chor. Interp. Club, G.A.A., Cast., A Cap., G. Trio, Var. Band JAMES A. WASIK 371 Hazel Street I.V.-Auto Mechanic SIDNEY B. WATTS 1032 North Tenth Street C.P.-Lawyer Acc. A Cap., Ass. Org., Ass. Comm., H.R. Chap., East. Dist. Chor., N.H.S., Swim. at DAVID L. WAILS 427 Maple Street C.P.-Undecided MICHAEL A. WAXMAN 1955 Alsace Road C.P.-College Tenn. DAVID E. WALIGURSKI 212 Arlington Street C.P.-Dentist SUSAN M. WALTERS 1302 North Thirteenth Street Com.-Secretary F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, C.P.C., N.H.S. JUNE E. WASZKIEWICZ 613 Canal Street Com.-Secretary CHARLES E. WEBER 407 Sprin Street D,E.-Safesman V,Pres. D.E. BARRY J. WEIDENHAMMER 254 West Douglass Street C.P.-Engineer H.R. Pres., Sr. Exec. Comm,, Sr. Pub. and Tick. Comm., Key Club, B.B., Socc. LUDWIG M. WEILER, JR. 1711 Hcak Street C.P.-Air Force Coa. Theo. Club GEORGE N. WERICH 232 Washington Street Gen.-Radio 8: TV Worker ANN L. WHITEHEAD 309 Lombard Street Com.-Undecided JEAN E. WEIDNER TERRY R. WEIDNER 148 Gordon Street 203 Brookline Street Com.-Undecided C.P.-Navy H.R, V.Pres., Girls' Shop Typ. Club Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A., C.P.C., C.G,, N.H.S. J i ' flaw g e-Q .Q v fifihip f - 'll avian: . figqgfzsiiswsxwwss ' -- ii J' in , W .. Q' iii. 1, X .EK is N , 4 J is -X Yr' vi... .1 me fafilfffis me Q ...fe at . . l 9, HOWARD A. WHITEHEAD JR. 1119 som' sneer ' Gen.-Coast Guard Hunt. and Fish. Club BARBARA A. WENGERT 423 Buttonwood Street Gen,-eUndecided Argyle Club EUGENE WERNICKI S42 South Nineteenth Street Gen.-Coast Guard Hunt. and Fish. Club RONALD R. WHITMOYER 1619 Centre Avenue C.P.-College Sr. Ann. Comm., Hi-Y, C.C., Swim., Tr. GORDON N. WEIL 1226 Eckert Avenue C.P.-Hotel Administrator Sr. Prom Comm., Pres. Coa. Theo. Club, Key Club, C.P.C., Arx., Bkt.B. Mgr. CAROL M. WENTZEL 713 Mulberry Street Gen.-Nurse Typ. Club, Lib, Staff JANE F. WI-IEELAND 1605 Lorraine Road Gen.-Medical Secretary Y-Teens, C.P.C., Recp., Act. Queen LINDA M. WIEMANN 408 Windsor Street C.P.-Nurse Chr. Sr. Dec. Comm., Arts and Crafts Club, Y-Teen Cab., G.A.A., N.H.S. GEORGE H. WIEST 1036 Franklin Street C.P.-College Typ. Club, Hi-Y, Intra. Bkt.B. ,J rr ,SW Www . H , . f, ., .. , .V ., .,, as We .L 4 S - v 5, f- 1- . ,555 V if K . U 15 'pq : - f mx . ' s:,.Q,.:L?SEw . . - . ggsggw J , 2 R... 7 H, 3.-t s . fi 'ii 'S 1:2 . . , f -f , Z . .- '- , H 1,329- ' rg ' ' - 42.451 ,' ITT-iw I . .. BARBARA A. WILSON 332 Cherry Street Gen.-Travel ELIZABETH A. WISE 143 Oley Street Com.-Airline Hostess G. Shop Club JOAN A. WOYTKO 610 Minor Street Gen.-Undecided BENJAMIN F. WILLIAMS 538 South Eleventh Street Gen.-Undecided H.R. Pres., Cast., Intra Ft.B., Intra. Bkt.B., Sr. Exec. Comm. JOANNE WIMMERSHOFF 320 Pear Street Com.-Physical Ed. Teacher H.R. V.Pres., F.B.L.A., G.A.A., H.P. ROBERT L. WOLLYUNG 1448 North Front Street Gen.-Machinist BARRY W. WURST 533 Locust Street C.P.-Herpetologist gig Club, Intra. Ft.B., J'.V. JANET M. WILLIAMS B16 North Sixth Street C.P.-College Arts and Crafts C1ub,Y-Teens, C.P.C., G.A.A., Work. Play. . , K , PATRICIA A. WYNNE 845 Moss Street Com.-Offlce Worker F.B.L.A., Alumni Ser. Clu Recp. b. ROGER L. WILLIAMS 1037 Chestnut Street Com.-Armed Forces Var. Band DAVID R. WINTER 1658 Mulberry Street C.P.-Air Force Typ. Club, A Cap., N.H.S. KERRY M. WOODWORTH 1923 Woodvale Avenue Gen.-Undecided Coa. Theo. Club, Intra. Ft.B. SUSAN E. YEAGER 1712 Centre Avenue Com.-College Sr. Show Comm., C.P.C., Ed. R. 8: B., Ass. Chr., Recp., Arts and Crafts Club, N.H.S. ROBERT L. YENSER 249 Reed Street Com.-Marines JOHN B. YOUNG 1320 North Sixth Street I.V.-Machinist SANDRA J. ZAGER 1311 North Thirteenth Street Com.-Beautician I-I.R. Treas., Coa. Theo. Club, G.A.A., C.P.C. MARY ANN ZEIGENFUSE 612 North Thirteenth Street C.P.-Medical Technician St.-Fac. Ex. Comm., Pres. Arts and Crafts Club, G.A.A. C.P.C., Y-Teens, N.H.S. FREDERICK H. YERGER 822 Gordon Street I.V.-Marines JOHN G. ZERBY, JR. 809 Kenhorst Blvd. C.P.-Engineer H.R. Soc., Sr. Dec. Comm., F. Eng'r Club, Key Club, Work. Play., C.P.C., Swim., N.H.S. JANE A. YERGER 1749 Rose Street Com.-Secretary DARLENE C. YOUSE 1150 North Tenth Street Gen.-Oflice Worker Arg. Club FREDERICK YIENGST 446 Pearl Street Gen.-Undecided Coa. Theo. Club, B.B. FREDERICK C. ZABODYN 521 South Eighteenth Street I.V.-Undecided YVONNE K. ZDRADZINSKI 515 Marion Street Gen.-Telephone Operator Arg. Club JOAN M. ZIEGLER 206 West Oley Street C.P.-Elementary Teacher Sr. Orch. Comm., V.Pres. Arg. Club, F.T.A., C.P.C., Recp., Sec. Work. Play., Arx., N.H.S. N. SAMUEL ZEHNER 1004 North Eleventh Street C.P.-College H.R. Chap., Sr. Orch. Comm. Cast., Key Club, Orch., Var. Band, Tenn., N.H.S. JOHN J. ZIELINSKI 1314 Greenwich Street Gen.-Navy Sec. Hunt. and Fish. Club .- 1+ Q ., I A SENIORS NOT PHQTOGRAPHED PAUL R. BLAIR 501 North Elghill Sireef D.E.-Law Bl' CHESTER E. KRAJEWSKI 121 Summit Avenue Gen.-Navy JOHN D. MOODHARO 'IOM Robeson Sheet Com.-Army BERNITA M. OELP 29 Maple Street Com.-Ofllce Worker GARY S. MADARA 1429 North Ninth Sheet Gen.-Auto Mechanic LAWRENCE R. RIEGEL 522 Minor Street I.V.-Machinist AUTOGRAPHS JOHN E. KEELY 903 Lwlil' Streef I.V.- achiniat HUGH R. MeCULLOUGH 545 Avenue A I.V.-Draftsman WILLIAM W. WOOD 1235 Elm Street LV.-Air Force Socc., Tr. IN MEMGRIAM JOAN KOON S January 23, 1956 THE SCOUT IN MEMORIAM FAYE KUCZAWA March 21, 1957 THE APPEAL TO THE GREAT SPIRIT I957 CLASS SONG Based on a +heme by Mendelssohn MUSIC by- w0l'dS by- Seniors of +he Harmony Class Class Song Commi++ee gg- A A 1 JD, ff S dpzl J 'EJ l l - U. ' ' , .X ' Nr These few shor+ years we've been a - mid +he Cc - s+le's ac - +ive clan: and 1 Bul now +he fulure calls fo us 'and fhig is our re ply, We'll l b b xg ' s ' A xl I I . . I I . f d l - 3 I ,S . IT - A , in +hese days of work and 'fun fond mem-0-riei we be 9U '- when Sfrlve Cl - head 'lo reClCl1 OUI' goqls Q5 days' and years go by, The ' A ,Z A L XEFJ dp dl J E l l . V . I I day is done, when shad ows fall, le+ eve-ry One H190 re callg, the class of fif- +y- sev- en now inu eve - ry - lhing will lead fhe 'Friends lhey made +he les - sons learned wiih- in +his hi-gl I School hall- fu - 'fure gen - ,er - U - fion wi+h Hs +hough+ and no - ble deed. I E S E V li' l V I 82 SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Under the supervision of the Class Spon- sors, the Senior Executive Committee and the eighteen minor student committees plan- ned a colorful program of senior activities for the Class of 1957. The Senior Executive Committee, com- posed of the eighteen homeroom presidents, served as a general advisory and policy mak- ing committee. The eighteen minor commit- tees, composed of faculty advisors and stu- dent volunteers, served in the capacity of service committees. Through the untiring leadership and ser- vice of all the senior committees and the Class Sponsors, the students of the senior class experienced and enjoyed an eventful and memorable senior year. i v fit' p aws- Row 1-Joseph Cosgrove, Lora Korbut, Marjorie Schellhammer, Geraldine Mosser, Miss Martha Morrette, faculty advisorg Sue Carol Leiby, Linda Feick, Carole Adams, Jo- anne Hoffman Rlofw 2-Barry Weidenhammer, Austin McLaughlin, Ronald Hesser, Gerald Gold- berg, Benjamin Williams, Dennis Dimas, Ronald Stuber, Thomas Souders, Donald Price Absent-Patricia Broome SENIOR COMMITTEES ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Chairman-Elaine Gehrke Seated-Evelyn Sweitzer, Elaine Gehrke S tanding-Terry Seyf e rt, Joanne Hoffman, Ronald Whitrnoyer : f ... 1 . -f,g:.,,:-'ifwwa FLOWER COMMITTEE Chairman-Malazina Snyder Seated-Dawn Lawrence, Patricia Heiser Standing-Malazina Sny- der, Carole Adams, Susan Schultz REUNION COMMITTEE Chairman-Mary Jo Romani Seated-Mary Jo Romani Standing-Alice Halkier, Raymond Mest, JoAnne Huy- ett, Alice Potteiger 84 NAME CARD COMMITTEE Chairman-Bernice Adams Seated-Nancy James, Ber- nice Adams, Sandra Letcher Standing-Janice Miller, Jeffrey Seyfert CLASS SONG COMMITTEE Chairman-Sara Shearer Robert Sauer, Carol Heath, Sara Shearer, Barry Parney Absent-Frances Eways Sue Carol Leiby 85 SENIOR COMMITTEES MOTTO COMMITTEE Chairman-Sylvia Prey Elaine Becker, Sylvia Prey Sylvia Steffy, Melvin Botvin- ick Absent-David Breen m: u1,1afL1g.f,,, Im:, -me 1 ,ff-was vf.-'f SENIOR COMMITTEES SHOW COMMITTEE Chairman-Faye Rothermel Susan Yeager, Leon Stepp, Janet Wanner, Faye Rother- mel Absent-Patricia Steinmetz V.- PU BLICITY AND TICKET COMMITTEE Chairman-Geraldine Mosser Seated-Geraldine Mosser, Judie P. Miller Standing-Kathryn Moyer, Barry Weidenhammer, Barry Parney PROGRAM COMMITTEE Chairman-Linda Feick Seated-Linda Feick, Adam Kratochwill, Judith M. Miller Standing-Ronald Stuber, Marianne Angstadt 86 DECORATION COMMITTEE Chairman-Linda Wiemann Marjorie Schellhammer Carol Gehris, Linda Wiemann John Zerby, Judith Knepp PROM COMMITTEE Chairman-Elaine Reber Seated-Eleanor Springer, Elaine Reber Standing-Donald Price Colleen Brown, Thomas Rein- sel SENIOR COMMITTEES REFRESH MENT COMMITTEE Chairman-Patricia Clemens Joanne Oswald, Jacqueline Baragone, Sara Shearer, Pa- tricia Clemens, Beverly Bare SENIOR COMMITTEES WELFARE COMMITTEE Chairman-Mary Ann Divi- ness Evelyn Kramer, Nancy C. Kramer, Mary Ann Diviness, Mangaret Schwerdt, Judith Reisinger ' 1w,-,..,-M ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE Chairman-Ronald Fredrik- sen Robert Goodman, William Laws, J oan Ziegler Absent-Ronald Fredriksen CLASS DAY COMMITTEE' Chairman-Patricia Moyer Seated-Patricia Moyer, Catherine Scull Standing-Lois Kaplan, Jerry Rowe Absent-Sue Carol Leiby BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Chairman-Carol Rubright Carol Rubright, Mary Lin- da Immendorf, Howard Deck, Carol Lehr Ablsent-Joanne Hale COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Chairmxm-Thomas Souders S eated-Olive Reber, Car- ole Spitzborg Standing-Thomas Soud- ers, Elsbeth Bellemere Absent-Sidney Watts SENIOR COMMITTEES FINANCE COMMI'I'I'E.E Chairman-Mary Grimmer Seated-Mary Grimmer Standing-Betty Brown Barbara Guldin, Carol Heath Franklin Fahrenbach E I it oft! M,-r...V..., n--4-1.-.M-.,,,,,, - an-.,,.,,i,, M .f ., . ' 39 '7hf. - 2 1-M --N, ... otren SENIOR SHOW ROBERTA Wednesday, May 1, 1957 and Friday, May 3, 1957 Faculty Directors Miss Gloria Rodgers, Dramatics Mr. Theodore Walker, Music Student Directors Faye Rothermel, Dramatics Rocco Chirieleison, Dramatics Ronald Fredriksen, Music Mary Linda Immendorf, Music Assistant John's earnest appeals for reconciliation fail to impress his fiancee, Sophie. 19 Stephanie Huckelberry Haines Scharwenka Janet W-inner Rocco Chirieleison Carol Rubright Babe Face Sandra Glassmire Gin Blossom Sidney Watts Billie Larry Fitzgerald Mrs. Teale Elsbeth Bellemere Ladislaw Leon Stepp Lord Henry Delves Adam Kratochwill Marie Joan Ziegler sical comedy was the glitter ing fraternity ball. Opening the delightful mu- .-...-.-....... -1-mp... SENIOR SHOW ROBERTA John Kent finds his talents are more appreciated on the gridiron than on the dance floor. His fiancee, Sophie Teale, is irked at his clumsiness and as a re- sult they quarrel, Sophie then leaves for France. John receives an invitation to visit his Aunt Min- nie, at Roberta's. He goes to Paris hoping to win Sophie back. While in Paris, Aunt Minnie tells John that she intends to will the building of Roberta's to him, and the business to Stephanie, a Russian princess, and Aunt Minnie's assistant. However, Aunt Minnie dies before she can sign her will and everything is legally given to John. The women at Roberta's are infatuated with John, especially Scharwenka, the star customer. In the meanwhile, Stephanie falls in love with John. However, with the help of his friend, Huck, John finally realizes that he is really in love with Stephan- ie. Flirtatious Scharwenka tries to captivate hand- some Huck with her alluring charms. raw? 1 Sophie Teale John Kent Aunt Minnie Susan Yeager Thomas Reinsel Louise Runyeon Mme. Anna Grandet Patricia Steinmetz Sidonie Gloria Walters Luella LaVerne Barbara Guldin The Co1legians The Jazz Band M. Laroux Franklin Fahrenbach Francine Joanne Oswald Bathing beauties modeling Roberta creations highlighted the Parisian fashion show scene. fi. ' CLASS TRIP Philadelphia Navy Yard Monday, May 27, 1957 'Part of our Navy's might at sea. 'Official Navy Photographs Courtesy of the United States Navy Fourth Naval District Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ullijg 'Reserve st Wllson Line 'im Cru1se rength in drydock. fi Pleasant Memories Looking forward to the long awaited even- ing of enchantment. Anna M. Schwerdt, Dennis Dimas, Gerald Sauppee, Elaine Reber SENIOR PROM Reading Country Club Friday, May 31, 1957 Wally Spotts Orchestra 9:00 P.M. - 12:00 P.M. .l . ig 2 4 0' 5 .o'- X ' l ift .iP': I in 0 X ,Y V , .. ' ' ' . During a brief intermission, feminine pulchritude is dis- played as the girls gather to discuss the events of the even- ing. Sandra Glassmire, Marjor- ie Schellhammer, Diane Hoy- er, Estella Soumas, Malazina Snyder, Kathryn Moyer 93 3 is BACCALAUREATE Sunday, June 2, 'I957 Reading High School Auditorium The Reverend William E. Honeycutt ad- dressed the graduating class at the 2:00 P. M service. Assisting at both services was the Rever- end Frank A. Nagle. The 4:00 P. M. service was conducted by the Reverend Russell H. Wise. COMMENCEMENT COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS - BOOKS AND THE BUSINESS OF LlVING Dr. Thomas Vernor Smith addressed the Class of 1957 at the Commencement exercises held at City Park Bandshell on June 6, 1957 at 7:30 p. m. Motto: 'In youth we learn, in age we understand. Flower : White Carnation Colors: Powder Blue and Charcoal Black Dr. Thomas Vernor Smith Author, Military Oflicer, Legislator, and Educator Scene of the 118th Commencement exercises Ez? 32 Q E .-.- 1 N HQ'-2 H. Z A 2 Q , ,li 1 was ,- 4: W, x S is if fx Y c.,. 31 S- X 9 , EX X f EQ is fm A S - 1 . ' wi? Envy-XS. M , 3 . 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'2 J' V f111?1Mm5 YM f :::: ' W , 2 ' ,, Q in f x f yw ff QQ! Mya, ,f ,, f Q Sgfww xxyy E fffgmw fax ax , , J x 1 QQ Vg Q xr , WM x Q .Nz 5,..1x KX wg, ww,f,,5e,y.A Z, , N Sim fwwx., . Q59 xf4::1gi,,5 x N2 ff A I Q K2 ' 'f ' r 4 Viff 1 N24 .. 3' Qxgwwi ' iw A ..AQMwwf:,S,2 wxwffrmzcfc22f w, M V ' X351 , ' 'Mx 'MS 1, ww w 3 ' 'af WW 'x A W ffffi 'fn b Q I M 1 ' iz, -iw. .gy if 13, fgxfis-wsy t,-Zvi, fy? QQ, Nix ZH fi! 'Y ,I f' -z:,,:' 1' :Sw -M, Q? W fx fvdf swf x A? QS 5 2 f .Q ,X X W XSSEFR fwjfi, Kia Wffffff 1,: ' yrs imma' ag g , gg. A yy' x, ,pg3g'wg,rXff if , ,uma sqm, , 1,155 wyjzii wassgsva J' Hgw:Aw g,g,.s.x,...MgNji , , ' Ny wx-V 'H ww, w, ,fsAtw2'Q AZZV M 3:1f'f-mx-fvw j'5TWm4f!s.xm Mg.. vp A A 4.3 s:s:f ,x,, ,z'fh ..., ,iz ACTIVITIES l ask.. CHEERLEADERS Sponsor-Mr. Harold Dorwin Varsity Captain-Lois Kaplan Junior Varsity Captain-Eleanor Springer Girls of R.H.S. Who were instrumental in stirring enthusiasm among the sports fans and players at our athletic contests were our Cheerleaders. Dressed in their newly acquired uniforms, this group continuously promoted school spirit and encouraged student support at ath- letic events through their constant and cap- able leadership. VERSATILE NINE Kathleen Sands, Patricia Moyer, Joyce Newcomer, Lynne Loose, Lois Kaplan, Colleen Brown, Elizabeth Pellicciotti, Barbara Kleinspehn, Roberta Heck VIVACIOUS LINE Jean Auker, Ann Dunkelberger, Linda Heck, Elea- nor Springer, Nancy Frederick, Joanne Ward, Janice Baer ,...,.,---1' VARSITY BAND AUXILIARY UNITS Sponsor-Mr. Harold Dorwin Head M ajorette-Suzanne Lloyd MAJORETTES Dazzling young ladies who set the majestic pace for our Varsity Band with their fancy stepping were our Majorettes. MATCH LESS MAJORETTES Row 1-Carol Gehris, Sandra Sellers, Felicia Polis- chak, Sandra Thren, Judy Ebling Row 2-Linda Miller, Sandra. Lippencott, Carol Strausser, Cynthia Ross HEAD MAJORETTE SUZANNE LLOYD SNAPPY sUzIE FLAGTWIRLERS With school-colored flags, our Flagtwirlers added a colorful touch to the Varsity Band through their artistic and clever flag forma- tions. TOP TWIRLERS Sherry Griesemer, Janice Gretz, Nancy Huber, Janice Harms, Nancy Rotz, Malazina Snyder, Marjorie Schellhammcr, Doris Thomason TUMBLERS For the second year, our Tumblers added dynamic punch to our Varsity Band by per- forming exciting acrobatic routines. TALENTED TUMBLERS Judie P. Miller, Faye Rothermel, Norma Shanley, Bonnie Beechert, Gloria Crammer, Lydia Geissler VARSITY BAND Sponsor-Mr. Harold Dorwin Drill M aster-Mr. Edgar Miller Drum M ajor-LaVerne Miller Business M anager-William Mathewson Secretary-Kathleen Schiieck Row 1-Helen Falonis, Brenda Hollands, Carol Matz, Linda Zuber Row 2-Paul I-Ioyer, Beverly Ann Wagner, Judy Stump Row 3-Kerry Weinhold, Caro- lyn Wounderly, Kathryn Barr fffg-guild, sisi LaVerne Miller, Drum Ma- A OI' Row 1-Lester Boady, Howard Smith, Douglass Weeber, Robert Rohrbach, Gary Greiner, Rosalind Greenberg Row 2-John Garl, Kathleen Schieck, Barry Butterweck, Lemar Ludwig, David Templin, Edward I-Ieydt Row 3-William Dean, David Crater, Robert Osiecki, David Try- thall, David Grebe Row 1,-William Laws, Peter Pepe, William Mathewson, .John Degler Row 1sFredrick Wilk, Jeanne Swope, Diane Morgan, Joelle Ber- tolet, William Anspach Row 2fRodger Williams, Barry Schell, Miriam Obold, William Gar- rett, George Carvell Row 3+Ronald Alesin, Samuel Zehner, William Smith, Gerald Kauffman IOO VARSITY BAND Varsity Band, formerly known as Marching Band, consisted of the band itself plus five auxiliary units namely -- the Color Guard, Flag Twirlers, Tumblers, Major- ettes, and the Cheerleaders. With a band personnel of sev- enty-five musicians, this group performed admirably at athletic events, special assemblies, and in the community's Christmas and religious parades. Ex J .f..S ,'1 Row 1-Russell Becker, Kenneth Wert, James Dallesandro, Clifford Yeich, Frank Pepe Row 2-Garrett Hyneman, Irvin Botvinick, Raymond Killian, Richard Ludwig, John Killian Row 3-Alfred Franckowiak, Jerry Bates, Barry Shultz, Blaine Berkley Row 1,-Gilbert Garl, Thomas Reil- ly, Terry Maurer, Michael Fick, Glenn Thomas, Larry Seaman Row 54Robert Krick, Michael Jen- kins, Norton Eberly, Fred Devinez, Thomas Hill, David Schieck Constance Graff, Christine Sczepan- ek, Gloria Walters, Catherine Scull, Sandra Kulp, Jean Weidner, Carol Adams Row 1-George Toye, Alan Brein- inger, Robert Warkoczewski, Roger Smith, Gary Goda Row 2-Michael Johnson, Leonard Pichini, Paul Shipper, Philip Johnston, Terrance Fick Y-TEENS Afliliated with the national and local YWCA the Y-Teen organization planned and carried through wholesome school and community projects to develop fel- lowship, goodwill, and religious and ra- cial tolerance among its members. In addition, during the second semes- ter, six interest groups were formed to provide and promote appropriate activi- ties for girls who had similar interests in particular tields. These groups were service, knitting, bowling, art, tours, and modern dance. Old and new members re- ceived the light of fellowship and goodwill from the Y-Teen officers. Patricia Moyer, Elaine Becker, Mildred Robertson, Elsbeth Belle- mere, Elaine Reber, Judith Bennett, Carol Gehris, Diane Lobel V02 Plans and final details for the annual candle-light induction service were carried out by the Y-Teen officers. Elaine Becker, Elsbeth Bellemere, Elaine Reber, Carol Gehris Sixteen cabinet members performed a col- orful candle-light ceremony during the im- pressive Y-Teen induction. Left to center-Linda Wiemann, Elaine Reber, Carol Heath, Joanne Huyett, Janice Harms, Faye Roth- ermel Center-Elaine Becker, Petrina Nueil, Judith Wen- rich, Elsbeth Bellemere Right to center-Sylvia Prey, Alice Halkier, Mar- garet Schwerdt, Janice Gretz, Judith Miller, Carol Gehris A welcomed change from formal business meetings were the enjoyable and exciting square dances. Two charming models featured in the Y- Teens' fashion show held at the Women's Club were Mary Jo Romani and Elaine Beck- er. Y-TEENS Sponsors-Mrs. Julia F. Sabol Miss Dorothy Shultz President-Elsbeth Bellemere Vice President-Elaine Becker Secretary-Carol Gehris Treasurer-Elaine Reber Highlighting the organi- zation's social events was the annual Y-Teen Christ- mas Formal held at the Abraham Lincoln Hotel. 103 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Spofnsofrs--Miss Emma Rein- bold-First Semester Mr. Joseph Plank- Second Semester President-Janet Wanner Vice President-Carole Spitzborg Secretary-Linda Hain Treasu1'e'r--James Adam Historian-Gale Kramer Under a national charter, the Future Teachers of Ameri- ca designed a well-planned yearly program to encourage worthy high school students to enter the profession of teaching. Preliminary plans for attending the county-wide FTA conclave at Wilson High School were made at an informal gathering of the club officers. Seated-Janet Wanner, Linda Hain Standing-Gale Kramer, James Adam, Carole Spitzborg A field trip to the railroad exhibit Schoo1room U.S.A. gave club mem- bers a glimpse of the schools of the past, present, and future. Carol Rubright, Carol Lehr, Kathryn Bailey Selling baked goods at a local market helped to provide funds for some of the club's social activities. Franklin Fahrenbach, Miriam Obold, Beverlyann Wagner KEY CLUB Sponsors-Mr. Joseph Grande Mr. John Sheetz bww -wa Preswlent-Ronald Stuber Vice President-Nelson Cohen Secretary-John Zerby Treasurer-Lief Ericksen Historian-Melvin Botvinick Promoting and encouraging fellowship, friendship, and leadership were the major aims of the Key Club. Two outstanding projects of the club were the Activity Queen contest and the spon- soring of the second annual Junior Charity Ball at the Reading Country Club. Gorden Weil, Ronald Stuber, and Mr. Joseph Grande started the pub- licity campaign for the Junior Charity J , Ball by hanging posters in the lobby and all classrooms. ggggmlllliii ow volm llNlmu.- - President Ronald Stuber and his capable officers were largely responsible for Key C1ub's many successful pro- jects. Melvin Botvinick, Nelson Cohen, Ronald Stuber, John Zerby, Lief Ericksen At the head table during the second annual Leaders' Banquet held at Hartzel's Restaurant were Mr. Joseph Grande, Mr. Ivan E. Newpher, Miss Ethel M. Hicks, Mr. Le- Van P. Smith, Mr. Bart Amendola, Manager of Pome- roy's, Gerald Goldberg, Jane Wheeland, Thomas Reinsel, Ronald Stuber. 215925, ,L cp Fplmamgl A gf, il 'f'513 2'ah , ' 475, wx. , ft A f 'ffl'lsfQf,.,j'ff1 lvelmglif lag su wwe 1952 ss,-sms CIVIC PRIDE CLUB Sponsor-Mr. Norman R. Boyer President-Gerald Goldberg Vice President-Donald Curry Secretary-Mary Jo Romani Treasurer-Barbara Kleinspehn Officers of the organization review the year's successful activities. Barbara Kleinspehn, Donald Curry, Mary Jo Romani, Gerald Goldberg ,. .nikon-v-luv-v op- + . f Jil Mr. Norman R. Boyer, spon- sor of C. P, C., congratulates Miss Jane Wheeland for her success in being crowned Ac- tivity Ticket Queen for 1956- 57 . Committee chairmen gathered to plan and dis- cuss the details for the annual trip to Washing- ton, D, C. Seated-fLora Korbut, Carol Heath, Elaine Gehrke, Els- beth Bellemere, Sara Shear- er, Geraldine Mosser Standing-Leon Stepp, Adam Kratochwill CIVIC PRIDE CLUB Civic .Pride Club, a co-ed organiza- tion at Reading High School for the past ten years, continued its dynamic policy of presenting interesting pro- grams to stimulate the students' in- terest in community welfare and pro- gress. Additional activities of the club in- Colorful decorations for the C. P. C. dance, Fall Frolic , were put up by faithful stu- dent volunteers. Kneeling - Ellen Litner, Claire Bernheiser Standing - Carol Matz, Suzanne Lloyd, Janice Gretz, Kathryn Moyer Civic Pride Club's annual Christmas party for under- privileged children was one of the wholesome community projects. ,...,--6 cluded sponsorship of a candidate for Activity Ticket honors, a school dance, a cake sale, and a trip to Wash- inlgton, D. C. During one of the Saturday evening meetings of the or- ganization, Mr. Robert Kerp- er, Jr. informed the group of his thrilling skin diving ex- periences off the coast of Florida. if ' 1. 1 New officers were installed during an impressive club ceremony. Ronald Whitmoyer, William Bald- win, Donald Price, Barry Parney, Robert Fister, Kenneth Miller, Mr. William Griesemer J HI-Y Spofnsor-Mr. William Griesemeir Pres.-B. Parney Vice Pres.-R. Fister Sec.-D. Price Treas.--K. Miller Endeavoring to do its share to promote the principles of the national Hi-Y organiza- tion on a local school level was the Hi-Y chapter at R.H.S, During the meetings and in the activities of the club, members continuously aimed to create, maintain, and ex- tend high standards of Chris- tian character. as While a number of new members were being inducted Row 1-Harry Holt, Donald Curry, George Wiest, Jerry Rowe Row 2-Garran Seidel, Barry Woemer, Scott Potteiger, 'Ronald Gehret, Raymond Bowman Row 3-Michael Carpin, Harvey Weitzel, James Adam, Joseph Bu- kowski Row !,+Michael Lutz, Edward Fogelman, Gary Seyfert, Roger Cranos . . . others were given their coveted Hi-Y membership cards. Warren Hillbish, George Ligowski, Michael Johnson, Dennis Heinbach, Roger Seyfert, Robert Miller, Jef- frey Hay, Robert Fister IO3 G Sponsors-Mrs. Janet B. Gorman Miss Katharine E. Kaufmann Mrs. Elizabeth N. Ruhrman Pres.-C. Scull Vice Pres.--E. Springer Sec.-P. Moyer An organization devoted to the promotion of a well-plan- ned sports program for girls at Reading Senior High School was the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. 'IU-KX 'QNX 'D FX X 21413 Loyal members of G.A.A. served refreshments to hun- gry sports fans at all home basketball games. Adam Kratochwill, Richard Stark, Roberta Romig, Doris Wesner After participating in vari- ous girls' sports, G.A.A. mem- bers check the post season bulletins to learn of their pro- gress in earning annual ath- letic awards. Sandra Kulp, Beverly Bare, Mar- jorie Schellhammer, Doris Wesner, Jacqueline Baragone O9 ,nv -QQ 4 591' Q7 Q, -Milli! G.A.A. officers and sponsors discuss plans for their school dance. Mrs. Janet B. Gorman, Mrs. Eliza- beth N. Ruhrman, Miss Katharine E. Kaufmann, Patricia Moyer, Eleanor Springer, Catherine Scull. .H HALL PATROL Sponsor-Mr. Ivan E. N ewpher Each day during the fourth period, members of the Hall Patrol from the tenth, eleven- th, and twelfth grades report- ed to various posts throughout the building to assist teachers in supervising the lunch ac- tivities of the student body. Services rendered by this volunteer group, included the checking of home-to-lunch permits, pass slips, and assis- tance in supervising the promenade halls. 'Y' Row I-f-M. Pannle, B. Raifsnider, S. Abitable, B. Wise, C. Finerfrock D. Clouser, S. East Row 2gB. Schell, J. Boner, M. Minnich, N. Herbein, J. Hiller, G Hoover, J, Keim Row 3---S. Whitehead, E. Upde- grave, G. Monta J. Miller, E. S3 Schade, J. Schollenberger Row 4-E. Gehrke, C. Heath C Dankie, J. Long, R. Printz, s. liishl eill I O Row IMP. Carl, M. Maier, M Rightmeyer, J. Bowers, D. Smith S. Seigfreid Row 2-P. Martin, B. Bowers, M Matz, C. Hageman, A. Gagliano C. Geiger, D. Hoover Row 3--M. Borelli, N. Abbott, A Piehl, S. Hughes, B. HuHol'd, P Rodgers Row 1-C. Matz, C. Wounderly, C. Klein, J. Reaser, E. Krott, J. Hin- nershitz, S. Lloyd Row 2iD. Eidam, J. Rowe, M. Johnson, C. Dentith, B. Beechert, E. Bellemere Row 3- J. Leardi, S. LaRe, S. Watts, G. Bachman, B. Edwards, W. Mathewson Row I,-C. Stein, H. Dorwin, M. Johnson RECEPTIONISTS Sp0nsofr-Mr. Clinton D. Getz Parents, alumni and friends of the Castle were assured of a pleasant visit at our school through the faithful service of our Student Receptionists. Each period during the day, a student receptionist was stationed in the lobby of the school to extend a feeling of Seated Jane Wheeland Joan Zeig ler Elaine Reber Joyce Lesher Standmg Barbara Guldin Lora, Korbut Susan Yeager Sandra warm hospitality to our visi- tors and to direct them to their destinations. Glassmlre Alice Halkler Jac quehne Graetf Seated Geraldine Monde Sandra Shiller Margaret Gery Patricia Wynne Stamding-Mary Ann Zeigenfuse Marjorie Shellhammer Bette fa' Reidinger Beverly Hoke Seated-Jacqueline Bara- gone, Barbara Fell, Dawn Lawrence, Judith Ebling Standing-Gail Thomas, Theodora Franckowiak, Barbara Stamm lll Row 1+J. Alesin, J. Bair, L. Heck, S. Ormsbee, M Harris Row 2-J. Harris, D. Hoyer, J. Cutrona, S. Reaser, P. Snyder, D. Lawrence Row 3-C. Norman, J. Fritch, M. DeJesus, S. Giles D. Cardwell, S. Canto, J. Greenwood Row 1-BQ Stamm, J.. Albert, J. Piergrossi, J. Hoyt, R. Battisti, E. Soumas, D. Pergola, S. Scheiffley Row 2fC. Moore, P. McCrudden, H. Hart, C. Klonis, C. Fisher, J. Wenrich, J. Mosser Row 3-P. Jaroszenski, J. Miller, D. DeWees, J. Mihalik, M. Snyder, B. Pott lllllll Hill ff lf, , U gjgwifffyfllf MLW!! I' W Alllntq anime um Members of the Alumni Service Club registered alumni for Homecoming activi- ties. M. Diviness, H. Crammer, J. Lesher, B. Adams Alumni data was gathered and recorded as part of the club's functions. Seated-P. Wynn, B. Adams, M. Diviness, D. God- shall, R. Romig Standing-P. Sieber, L. Smith, F. Folk, G. Koch, J. Benz, H. Klusmann, D. Bratton, J. Killian, F. Stewart OFFICE MESSENGERS A group of student volunteers who devoted their regular study periods to render impor- tant services to the oflice staff were our Office Messengers. Collecting absentee slips, distributing ab- sentee bulletins, delivering small packages of importance and special delivery forms were the main duties of these Oflice Messen- gers. By efliciently completing these daily tasks, this group became an important service link between the faculty and oiiice staff. ALUMNI SERVICE CLUB Sponsor-Miss Edith R. Fairlamb A school organization designed to assist the Alumni Association in promoting its ac- tivities was the Alumni Service Club. A gigantic project of the Alumni Service Club was the arranging of displays for the annual Alumni Homecoming and the regis- tration of alumni for the same event. 5-931 f to tails BAND CLASS Sponsor-Mr. Fred Cardin Pres.-W. Smith Vice Pres.-W. Goodwin Sec.-L. Miller Treas.-T. Griffith Bus. M grs.-S. Richardson P. Johnston Librarians-L. Boady F. Devinez Brass, woodwind, and percussion instru- mentalists who wished to improve and master instrumental techniques for modern concert band work were invited to join Band Class which made its debut at the Castle this year. Seated-R. Sauer, L. Boady, E. Michael Standing-D. Davies, J. Koenig, S. Richardson, Seated-R. Becker, W. Smith, B. Ritter, R. Die- trich, B. Schell, G, Carvell, G. Hyneman Standing-L. Seaman, T. Maurer, F. Devinez, T. Hill, R. Killian, J. Killian, E. Naus, G. Garl E. Heydt, R. Warkoczeski, P. Johnston, T. Griffith, B. Wagner Seated-W, Mathewson, W. Goodwin, J. Garl, B. Gust, R. Fetter, L. Miller Standing-J. Degler, D. Grebe, F. Wilk, W. Ans- pach, R. Bukowski, D. Trythall f e RED AND BLACK ON-THE-AIR Sponsor-Mr. Joseph G. Plank Emcees-L. Stepp G. Mosser Sports Announcer-D. Dimas Weekly broadcasts featuring sports highlights, interviews and Castle happen- ings kept students and the public well-in- formed about activities at R.H.S. D. Dimas, G. Mosser, L. Stepp ll3 RED AND BLACK Sponsor-Mr. Joseph G. Plank Editor-Susan Yeager Editorml Assistant-Robert Sauer Assistant Editors-Patricia Moyer Thomas Teel Members of the feature staff planned and designed many attractive feature pages. Alice Halkier, Marion Spannuth, Diane Lobel, Colleen Brown ,EK Editor Susan Yeager and her five staff heads discussed a page layout for the next edition of the Red and Black. Row 1f'Patricia Moyer, Susan Yeager, Colleen Brown Row 2----Gerald Goldberg, Thomas Teel, Robert Sauer Mailing Red and Blacks to two hundred and twenty-three schools on the exchange list was one of the Weekly tasks of the capable business staff. Josephine Lapi, Rosalind Greenberg ww, One of the main duties of the sports staff was to plan the captivating layouts for intra-mural and inter-scholastic sports. Judy Lobel, Gerald Goldberg, Paul Balson, John Caltagirone pdf- With quick snaps of the shutter, our two student photographers produced many vivid pictures for the Red and Black. Nelson Cohen, Richard Stark Many hours of typing were spent by the staff typists in preparing copy for the printers. Sue Carol Leiby, Diane Hoyer Finally, a week's work was put into print with the aid of our industrial boys in the print shop. Edwin Schnable, David Huyett, Jack Shultz RED AND BLACK Entering into its sixtieth year of publica- tion, Red and Black continued its dynamic policy of presenting stirring editorials, in- teresting feature articles, and complete news and sports coverage in its Weekly issues. Extra-curricular achievements and activi- ties of the staff included a first place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associ- ation, superior recognition from the Temple Press Tournament, and a staff visitation to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. ' r , f ,I Thomas Teel, assistant editor, gave his staff reporters special instructions and individual assignments at the week- ly staff meetings. Clockwise-Roger Cranos, Marlene Wise, Jan- ice Gretz, Thomas Teel, Jan Messersmith, El- pida Karahalias, Cynthia Ross, Beverly Hoke Mr. William C. Horine, head of the Security Squad, expressed his approval as he inspected a Civil Defense display exhibiting a geiger coun- ter and survival kits. Ready for action were these alert and enthusiastic members of the Police Squad. Row 1-Samuel Richardson, Cordell God- boldt, Michael Carpin Row 2-Robert Hiestand, Joseph Gilmore, Barry Hornberger Row 3-Conrad Hidalgo, Ronald Ramer, Kenneth Thomason Row 4-Robert Marchut, Robert Furman SECURITY SQUAD Sponsor-Mr. William C. Horine Our effective Civil Defense unit at Reading High School was known as the Security Squad. Composed of sixteen faculty supervi-1 sors and eighty-two student volunteers, this group was prepared to provide the service needed to insure the health, safe-- ty, and welfare of fellow-students and school personnel in case of an air raid or other emergency. Among the many duties of the First-Aid Squad was to be prepared to take care of casualties in case of an air raid. Carol Deibert, Barbara Ro- man, Sandra Sellers, Linda Mill- er ll6 ASSEMBLY CHAPLAINS AND CHAIRMEN Sponsor-Miss Grace W. Trout For the most part, the success of each assembly pro- gram at R.H.S. was assured through the faithful and continuous service of our Assembly Chaplains and Chairmen. Our Chaplains opened each assembly by reading the Scriptures, followed by announcements and introduc- tions by the chairmen. COSTUME COMMITTEE Sponsor-Mrs. Elizabeth K. Dornsife Designing, making, and altering costumes used in the regular and special assembly pro- grams Were in charge of the Costume Com- mittee. This committee, as well as similar commit- tees over the past twenty-eight years, helped to build up the huge inventory of costumes backstage and in Room 210. Opening exercises in our assemblies were successfully conducted by our effi- cient Assembly Chaplains. Sylvia Steffy, Judith M. Miller, Margaret Schwerdt, Olive Reber, Sue Carol Leiby Program continuity in our assemblies was assured through the leadership of our Assembly Chairmen. Melvin Botvinick, Jeffrey Seyfert, Susan Yeager, Leon Stepp, Adam Kratochwill, Miss Grace W. Trout wif ii Special character-part costumes were kept in good condition by another group of our costume committee. Marianne Panfile, Nancy Shirey, Brenda Hollands, June Benz Broken zippers and wrinkled costumes did not dampen the spirits of these busy members of the costume committee. Constance Demopulos, Carolyn Stocker, Sue Carol Leiby, Marie Pezzino 117 AWARDS COMMITTEE Chairman-Mr. Ivan E. Newpher Student participation and achievement in non-athletic activities at the Castle were recognized and rewarded by the Awards Committee. Students who earned a pre-designated number of service points received Service Seals. The top one per cent of this group were awarded the coveted R's . B Vs V55 .4 V? Seated-Mrs, K. A. Kline, Miss J. Mertz, Mr. I. E. Newpher, Miss M. A. Yost Standing-Mr. D. L. Hoffman, Mr. N. R. Boyer, Mr. T. Starr, P. Clemens, Mr. F. E. Luckenbill Non-athletic activities subject to evalu- ation are listed for further consideration by Mr. Newpher and student committee members. K. Moyer, R. Stuber, L. Korbut, Mr. I. E. New- pher HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Chairman-Mr. Roland P. Kyle Striving to make all the persons at the Castle conscious of health and safety at all times, this student faculty committee used clever posters, stirring displays, and peri- odic public address announcements to make all persons at the Castle aware of the committee's aims and objections. 41 Standing-E. Friedman, Mr. R. P. Kyle, E. Gehrke Seated-Mr. W. Filer, Mr. C. A. Schaick, Mrs. N. O. Bridegam, R. N., M. Dembner, Mrs. D. Shaf- er, R. Sauer, Mr. C. Dunkelburger Tsk, tsk! Mr. Bertolet M. Bossler, Arx- alma sponsor, received a notice from the Health and Safety Committee for taking too much space on the faculty parking lot. ll3 Row 14Miss O. M. Pfau, L. Kaplan, S. Watts Row 24Mrs. S. Yatron, Mr. L. R. Enoch, E. Bellemere Row 34Miss E. R. Fairlamb, Mr. T. C. Walker, Miss G. L. Rodgers EXHIBITS COMMITTEE Chairman-Mr. J. Norman Taylor Scheduling and arranging colorful and inter- esting displays in the showcases in the lobby throughout the school year were the chief respon- sibilities of the Exhibits Committee. Included in the great variety of Weekly educa- tional exhibits were many novel and eye-catching displays. Mr. J. N. Taylor ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Chairman-Miss Olga M. Pfau Student appeal, variety, and the enter- tainment and educational value of each program were among the important fac- tors considered by the Assembly Commit- tee in scheduling programs for weekly assemblies. Two outstanding programs presented for the first time this year were the Gen- eral Motors Previews of Progress and the Philadelphia Dairy Council's health presentation. bl li ETB' SeatedfMrs. L. M. Norton, Mrs. J. B. Mar- tin, Miss C. E. Kahler, Mr. J. N. Taylor Standing---D. Lawrence, H. Klusmann, M. Zeigenfuse, G. Monde, Mr. B. M. Bossler Before participating in the Senior Talent Show, hopeful entertainers auditioned for the Assembly Committee. J. Marzari, R. Keiser, E. Becker, accompanist 'Ct Row 1-Helen Delp, Elaine Mill- er, Nancy Miller, Gloria Walters, Nlancy Zapf Row 2-Robert Keiser, Jane Seitzel, Darlene Godshall, Francis Eways Row 3-Louis Tezak, Ruth ?rintz, Richard Beane Row 1-Betty Brown, Judy Dal- essandro, Phoebe Fizz, Margaret Savage, Carol Rubright Row 2-Susan Christian, Patri- ia Broome, Carol Finerfrock, viichael Wolfe Row 3-Ronald Betz, Stephen ,loyd, Rocco Chirieleison QQ f I L A Q:-if A CAPPELLA Sponsor-Mr. Theodore C. Walker President-Ronald Hesser Vice President-Cordell Godboldte Secretary-Carol Rubright Treasurer-Geraldine Mosser Librarians-Helen Delp Linda Weyandt Carol Miraszewskzi Historian-Darlene Godshall Row 1-Barbara Lentz, Geral- dine Mosser, Phyllis Nitalo, Debora Large, Sue Carol Leiby Row 2-Carol Matz, Eleanor Updegrave, Marcia Strouse, Larry Fitzgerald Row 3-William Baldwin, 'Will- iam Laws, David Winter 120 A CAPPELLA A Cappella, with its seven- ty-three members was by far the largest of the seven vocal groups at Reading Senior High School. Requirements for member- ship included the passing of tests for distinctive voice quality, range and capability of reading music. Participation in the Even- ing of Music, Easter Assem- bly, and Christmas Assembly were a few of the many per- formances given by this select vocal group. Row 1-Sonja Kozia, Jean Diet- er, Marilyn Becker, Barbara Beiss- wanger, Patricia Jaroszenski Row 2-Sidney Watts, Janet Jackson, Louise Runyeon, Ronald Fredriksen Row 3-Robert Goodman, Jos- eph Marzari 21 Row14Nancy James, Marilyn 7 Kauffman, Geraldine Monde, Dor- othy Ermold, Janet Wanner Row 2!Joseph Smith, Linda Weyandt, Elle Pliskos, Patricia Steinmetz Row 3-Kerry Kissinger, Ron- ald Hesser, David Brubaker Row 1-Mary Linda Immendorf, Gail Ashton, Judy Allison, Miriam Obold, Angela Fazio Row 2-Ronald Roland, Margar- et Schwerdt, Carol Miraszewski, Kathryn Giles Row 3-Kenneth Wagner, Ben- jamin Williams, Cordell Godboldtc GIRLS' GLEE CLUB I Sponsor,-Mr. Theodore C. Walker A choral elective which en- abled musically inclined girls to specialize in blending their voices in trio and soprano-alto harmony was the Girls' Glee Club. Row I Eleanor George, Nancy Miller, Patricia Barbitta, Mary Ann Butzer, Louise Bolognese Row 2' Rebecca Woerner, San- dra Bryant, Leona Flicker, Mar- gerite Bower, Patricia Lubas, Mar- lene Neiman Row 3 Jeanne Nagle, Ida Weav- er, Virginia Loi-iek, Janet Fritch, Maralisse Smith, Judith Hinner- shitz i Roirl Sandra Mertz, Norma Shanley, Mary Jo Romani, Carol Palm Row 2- -Carol Conway, Joanne I-Iuyett, Patricia Monahan, Stella Latshaw, Ilona DeVine Row 3--'Betty Stcinmetz, Con- stance Rogers Rolf' I-f-Joan Keenan, Shirley Betz, Jane Dallesandro, Patricia Winter, Joan Eberhart R01172 -Henrietta Klusmann, Carol Stauffer, Sophie Acker, Jeanne Newhart Row 3-Lydia Geissler, Patricia Cizel 122 GIRLS' CHORUS Sponsor-Mr. Theodore C. Walker One of the twovocal ensem- bles open to Castle ladies dur-- ing the past year was Girls' Chorus. Girls who met the necessary qualifications but were unable to schedule a daily choral group could pursue their mu-- sical ambitions by enrolling in this organization which met twice a week. At the Christmas Assembly and Evening of Music, mem-V bers of this group combined their voices with those of other choral organizations to present, stirring musical per- formances. MIXED CHORUS Sponsor-Mr. Theodore C. Walker President-Rose Rossi Vice President-Douglas Clark Secretary-Estella Soumas Treasurer-J ack Clark Librarians-Bertha Bartholomew Bernice Adams Mixed Chorus was a vocal group which enabled its mem- :Jers to learn and master four- oart harmony in singing clas- sical, semi-classical, spiritual, and popular music. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB II Sponsor-Mr. Theodore C. Walker President-Lynn Tobias Vice President-Joan Sayer Secretary-Mary Harding Treasurer-Margaret Matz Row IfSusan Risheill, Joan Reeser, Emily Kershner, Janet Reeser, Alda Prina, Sandra Giles, Mary Harding Row 2-Lynn Tobias, Emilie Kulp, Joanne Urban, Rosalind Rothchild, Judith Madera, Joan Sayer Row 3YNancy Rotz, Eleanor Schlenker, Margaret Matz, Louise Kochel, Gail Kegerise ' JK -Q fi 1 fn -Z ' :Qi ex-- .: 5'W Row 1-Bertha Bart h ol o m ew, Susan Zehner, Dennis Heimbach, Judith Reider, Joanne Piergrossi Row 2-Shirley Fisher, Rose Rossi, Fay Folk, Estella Soumas Row 3-Jack Clark, William Koch, Robert Garrett Row 1-Ann Schera, Mary Wal- ters, Douglas Clark, Jean Kline, Patricia Kleckner Row 2-Joanne Weida, Judy Steckler, Bernice Adams, Carolyn Bixler Row 3-Michael Cooley, Frank Fee, Barry Hornberger, Harry Price l23 -ep MIXED OCTETTE Us-3 ' GIRLS' TRIO Sponsor-Mr. Theodore C. Walker Trio, composed of a lead, second soprano, and alto con- stituted the smallest organi- zed vocal group at R.H.S. This group concentrated its efforts in studying, rehears- ing, and mastering three-part harmony for school and com- munity functions. Louise Runyeon, Darlene God- shall, Barbara Beisswanger, Gloria Walters Sponsor-Mr. Theodore C. Walker One of the smaller vocal groups which specialized in nastering show tunes, spirit- ials, rounds, and secular mu- sic was Mixed Octette. Consisting of two sopranos, ,wo altos, two tcnors, and two Jasses, these vocalists prac- ,iced twice a week to master L large repertoire of delight- ?ul music. Seated --Barry Bergman Sifzndiizg-Janet Wanner, Carol Jliraszewski, Thomas Bamford, ionald Hesser, Dorothy Ermold, Iarol Rubright, Robert Keiser, Fhomas Reinsel MALE QUARTETTE Sponsor-Mr. Theodore C. Walker Another small choral group at Reading Senior High consisted of four talented young vocalists known as the Male Quartette. Composed of first tenor, second tenor, baritone, and bass, this organi- zation presented a variety of vocal renditions at school functions includ- ing the Senior Assembly, a Y-Teen meeting and Class Day Assembly. Ronald Fredriksen, Leon Stepp, Raymond Honeycutt, Rocco Chirieleison 12 4 ORCHESTRA Sponsor-Mr. Fred Cardin President-William Laws Vice President-Joseph Borelli Secretary-Sylvia Prey Treasurer-Jeanne Swope Librarian-Lester Boady Assistant Librarian-Thomas Redcay M anagers-LaVerne Miller Samuel Zehner Row 1-Marie Cupp, Jane Will- iams, Cedric Elmer, Susan Wolfe, Mary Ann Zerkowski Row 2-Carolyn Wounderly, Thomas Souders, Daniel Trano- vich, Carol Truax, Harold Dorwin, Gerald Buchart, Larry Stocker, Katheryn Barr Seated-Myrne Nagle, Sylvia Prey Standing-Lester Boady, La- Verne Miller, William McNeill, William Laws, David Davies Seated-Joseph Borelli Standmge-Ronald Farr, Kerry Goodhart, Samuel Zehner, Harry Holt, Leonard Pichini, John Killian, Beverlyann Wagner An outstanding instrumental organization which presented numerous and inspiring musical performances throughout the school year was the Reading High School Orchestra. Among its many splendid per- formances was the Christmas assembly, an assembly program at Southern Junior High School, the Evening of Music, the Senior Show, and Commencement. BRASS ENSEMBLE Sponsor-Mr. Fred Cardin Brass Ensemble was organ- ized primarily to give students the opportunity to develop the technique of special instru- mental effects through pre- cision tone blending. Meeting one period a day, this group rehearsed diligent- ly to achieve unitary tone pro- gressions for special occa- sions, band, and orchestra Work. Row 1-Joseph Borelli, Fred Devinez, Edward Kenney, John Killian, Larry Seaman DANCE BAND ENSEMBLE Sponsor--Mr. Fred Cardin A musical organization which enabled student instru- mentalists to learn, experi- ence, and master modern dance band skills and techni- ques was Dance Band Ensem- ble. Roiv 1-William Laws, William Smith, Lester Boady, Philip John- ston, Terry Griffith, Susan Wolf, William McNeill 26 STRING ENSEMBLE Sponsor-Mr. Fred Cardin String Ensemble was formed to en- able violinists to study and master group and individual intonation, rhy- thm, and technique in playing solo, duo, trio, and quartette musical ar- rangements for string instruments. Ro1v1f'Mary Ann Zerkowski, Marie s' Cupp Row 2-Gerald Buchert, Larry Stocker Mr. Fred Cardin and officers select music for the orchestra's assembly program and school dance. Seated-Mr. Fred Cardin Standing-Susan Wolf, Peter Pepe, William Laws, Thomas Redcay, Les- ter Boady . . . presenting Reading High Schoo1's own dance band Row 1--William Laws, Peter Pepe, William McNeill, John Degler, Lester Boady Row 2-Thomas Redcay, Samuel Zehner, William Smith, Kerry Good- hart, George Carvell Row 3-John Killian, Joseph Bor- elli, Rocco Chirieleison At PirmokSusan Wolf, Ronald Fredriksen, Paul Lucia, Gloria Wal- ters, Benjamin Williams Standing-Leonard Pichini CASTLEAIRES Sponsor-Mr. Fred Cardin Pres.-W. Laws Vice Pres.-P. Pepe Sec.-S. Wolf Librarian-L. Boady Manager-T. Redcay A prominent orchestral organ- ization at the Castle which was popular among all the Knights and Ladies was Reading High School's own dance band - the Castleaires. This group met during club periods to rehearse and perfect various routines and styles of . music ranging from old favorites l to progressive jazz. ASSEMBLY ORGANISTS Sponsor-Mr. Theodore C. Walker Adding much to the success of the various assemblies during the school year were our three very talented Assembly Organistsg namely Miriam Obold, Ronald Fredriksen, and Sidney Watts. In addition to playing the routine organ music suitable for the programs presented, these versatile organists gave musical interludes and provided en- trance and exit music for most of our assemblies. Our versatile organists spent many hours rehearsing suitable musical selec- tions for our assembly programs. Left to right--S. Watts, R. Fredriksen, M. Obold STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor-Mr. Clinton D. Getz Student Council enabled the students of Reading High School to participate in self-government and provided the means for a representative student group to promote high ideals of good school citizenship in the student body. In addition to carrying out its routine responsibilities, Stu- dent Council worked in close harmony with the nine chartered clubs, the school administration and the faculty to provide a well-planned and successful student activity program. Among the outstanding projects promoted by the council this year were the Castle Mixer and the United Fund Drive . Members of Student Council listen enthusiastically about the lans for their forthcoming Castle Mixer . Row 1fKerry Kissinger, Susan Wolfe, Angela Fazio, Jean German Row 24-Richard Stark, Lois Kaplan, Suzanne Lloyd, Janice Harms Row 3--William Buchanon, Leon Stepp, Matthew Vardjan, Lottie iecker Newly elected Student Council officers for 1957-58,make final rrangements for the Youth Day elections. Suzanne Lloyd, Kerry Kissinger, Janice Harms '- 7 langue nlsawmmweswremmuun Student Council oiiicers of 1955-56 smile pleasantly after reviewing the returns from the United Fund Drive . Thomas Reinsel, Geraldine Mosser, Elaine Becker An unidentified student prepares to vote for council members on the modern voting machine. ,ma W rn- n LIBRARY STAFF Sponsor-Miss Anna L. Stump President-Margaret Taylor Vice President-Barbara Henry Secretary-Judith Fowler Treasurer-Linda Schafer Efficient operation of our modern school library was made possible through the un- tiring efforts of our library supervised and directed constantly by our head librarian. After the staff members received basic instructions on all phases of library pro- cedure, management and maintenance, they were given the opportunity to put their library theory to practical use. One of the many responsibilities of the library staff was to become acquainted with all types of books available to the stu- dent body. Stamiing-Cleopatra Skias, Patricia Roth, Bar- bara Adams, Mary Kissinger, Jane Ritter Seated-Jean Farina, Janet Huyett, Linda Shafer lllllli f mia lil Smiling student librarians offered a warm welcome to everyone visiting the library. Beverly Shilling, Joanne Hale, Judie P. Mill- er, Mary Jo Romani, Sandra Steckler, Alice Potteiger, Carol Wentzel, Joan Schultz, Mar- garet Taylor, Barbara Henry, Judith Fowler, Lorraine Sadowski, Sheila Schwambach, Pa- tricia Sweitzer, Barbara Whitehead I After a busy day of listing, sorting, and repairing books, staff members still found time to greet our photographer. Nancy Manderbach, Jerry Miller, Mary Smith, Joyce Graul, Sandra Zimmerman, Pa- tricia Tempest, Barbara Bomberger, Gloria Troxell, Jean Bitting Two students of the library staff and Miss Stump discuss the effectiveness of using film strips in library instruction. Jean Farina, Miss Stump, Judith Fowler l3l Proper sound amplification provid- ed by the stagehands of the electric crew added to the success of our assemblies. Ronald Heller, Dale Carbough Arranging stage props and provid- ing effective stage lighting were a few of the coordinated duties of the electric and wood crews. Strlndlng---Lar1'y Brubaker, Jon Fisher, James Stamm Kneeling-Barry Huyett '47 1 p l STAGEHAN DS Sponsors-Mr. Richard Boyer Mr. J. Kenneth Conley Two well-trained groups of boys who helped to make our assembly programs successful were the electric crew and the wood crew, better known as the Stage- hands. Our wood crew was responsible for the erection of stage scenery and prop- erties, the changing of stage sets, the storing of stage properties, and timely operation of the curtains. Effective stage lighting, proper sound amplifications, eflicient operation of the motion picture and slide projectors were the chief services rendered by our elec- trical crew. Picture projection and off-stage lighting were efficiently handled by members of the electric crew. Thomas Ruppert, Ronald. Trefsgar ARXALMA SS Sponsors-Mr. Bertolet M. Bossler Mrs. Lillian M. Norton Through competitive try- outs, students were selected for staff membership on the art or editorial staffs of the school's yearbook - the Arx- alma. The art staff will have the responsibilities of designing the cover and making attrac- tive page layouts throughout the year. Presenting all the events, sports highlights, clubs, and organizations at the Castle in a complete written and pic- torial review will be the duties of the editorial staff. Outstanding recognition and awards earned by previ- ous staffs included a first place rating from the Columbia and Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Associations, a second place rating from the National Scholastic Press Associations, and a high rating from the National School Yearbook Association. ,, 1 WW? Qi ' An important part of the orientation program for new staff members was studying the composition and construc- tion of yearbooks of previous years. Row If-Johanna Clocker, Carol Clemens, Claire Bernheiser Row 2-Janice Cutronna, Judith Bonacker, Joanne Carr, Diane Mor- gan, Suzanne Lloyd Row 3fCynde Artz, Carol Conway, Laura Valore, Shirley Betz, Judith Lawrence, Mr, Bossler Row I,-Gary Wolfe, Gerald Simon, Ralph Schneider, Josephine Zaf- firo, Karen Mosser, Joan Miseravage Members of the '58 art staff get a preview of yearbook planning during one of the early meetings. Row 1-Barbara Lenert, Dor- othy Clammer, Roselyn Piscitello, Judith Wenrick, Sandra Boyer Row 2-Barbara Stamm, Evelyn Machusick, Kay Savage, Brigette Harfmann, Joseph Mascotti Row 3-John Carmello, Beigette Wirth 133 WORKSHOP PLAYS Sponsor-Miss Gloria L. Rodgers Reorganization, more ex- tensive orientation, plus new faculty supervision necessita- ted the limiting of the Work- shop Plays presented to two in number instead of the custom- ary four as in previous years. it N'-I W'-whvanlfdunn JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR 0RDERED COMEDY A new dress and an excit- ing date were just what the doctor ordered to cheer up a depressed and shy girl. Ronald Stuber, Judith Alesin, Judith Hepler, Robert Goodman, Barbara Schell, Philip Johnston I34 TWO CROOKS AND A LADY MYSTERY A professional crook and a maid double-crossed each other in their plot to rob a wealthy invalid. Leon Stepp, Lee Rose Devlin, Joan Ziegler Effective character make- up contributed much to the success of each play. Nancy Frederick, Lee Rose Dev- lin, Phyllis DeMarco ill I Activities of the organiza- tion were successfully direc- WORKSHCP PLAYERS Sponsor-Miss Gloria L. Rodgers President-Melvin Botvinick Secretary-Joan Ziegler Treasurer-Sandra Glassmire Workshop Players, the out- standing dramatics group at R.H.S., was unique in that the plays it produced this year were auditioned, cast, and directed chiefly by the student members. V5 ? , 5 i ted and supervised by its efli- cient officers. Melvin Botvinick, Joan Ziegler, Sandra Glassmire Through frequent tryouts, members of the casting com- mittee selected casts for club and school plays. Melvin Botvinick, Sandra Glass- mire, Marion Spannuth, Judith Alesin, Phyllis De Marco, Elpida Karahalias Interesting group discus- sions on various phases of play production constituted an important part of the or- ganization's program. SeatedfElpida Karahalias, Louise Spitzborg, Adam Kratoch- will, Tozia Shemanski, Paul Balson, Mary Harding, Angela Fazio Standing--Robert Sauer, Frank Pokrass, Gerald Simon, Joan Greenberger 135 EDITORIAL STAFF A EDITOR-IN -CHIEF Elaine Becker CLUBS Kathleen Schieck Claire Bernheiser ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Carol Gehris Kathryn Moyer SENIORS Judith Lawrence JoAnne Huyett PROOFREADER BUSINESS Carol Clemens Judith Knepp TYPISTS Shirley Seigfreid Sonja Abitable DITORIAL ADVISER ORGANIZATIONS Mr. B. M. Bossler ART ADVISER Joan Ziegler Barbara Roman Jane Rhodes Mrs. Lillian Norton A ARXALMA STAFF ART STAFF BOYS' SPORTS Gordon Weil Peter Cigletcki ' Judith Wenrich GIRLS' SPORTS Jacqueline Pezdirc Diane Kercher Sandra Glassmire FEATURES Sara Shearer Johanna Clocker Barbara Stamm Linda Feick N Evelyn Machusick Dorothy Clammer FACULTY Carol Lehr Lora Korbut 6 T. James Flannery Joan Long Kay Savage FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Sponsor Miss Edith Fairlamb Pres Mary Ann D1v1ness Recorder Mary Grimmer Future Business Leaders of America, form- erly known as Business Efficiency Club, be- gan its first year at RH.S. as a new field chapter of the national F B.L.A. organization. A social activity of the organization was to learn how to make Christmas decora- Row 1 Mary Ann Diuness, Denise Bratton, Row 2 Joan Grube Carol Heath, Janet Gar- BIOLOGY CLUB Sponsor Mr Fred Luckenbill President Kathryn Moyer Vice Preswlent-John Hayes Secretary Jacqueline Pezdirc -Lf At the first meeting of the newly organ- ized club, officers paused brieily for an in- formal Arxalma photograph. Row 1fMary Ann Diviness, Carol Heath Row 2-Joanne Hoffman, Sandra Letcher, Mary Grimmer Completing small and large scale typing assignments for community civic organi- zations and the school constituted a large part of the club's service. Row 1-Henrietta Klusmann, Margaret Loose Row 2sJoyce Lesher, Sandra Letcher, Miss Edith Fairlamb Row 3-Barbara Hays, Eleanor Updegrave A ' M' Stimulated by a scientific desire to analyze biological specimens and eag- er to use a new method in preserving them provided an interesting pro- gram for members of the Biology Club. Mounts prepared by club members are displayed for club appraisal. Row 1-Mr. Fred Luckenbill, Barry Horn- berger, Frank Fee, Jacqueline Pezdirc, Kathryn Moyer Row 2-Arthur Rohrbach, Edward Heydt, Barry Wurst, Walter Gross, John Hayes, Cedric Elmer 138 Refreshments before the get-ac- quainted meeting helped to establish a friendly atmosphere among club members. Row 1-Lora Korbut, Maria Pupo, Mari- lyn Boyer, Priscilla Ely Row 2-Judy Bennett, Jean Bitting, Judy Fowler Row 34Harriett Bower, Gayle Saran- goulis, Maxine Harden, Elsbeth Bellemere Group planning and discussions made the club's activities more force- ful and meaningful. Row 1-Lillie May Caldwell, Theanther Robertson, Barbara Henry, Constance Graff Row 2-June Hines, Dawn Pezdirc, Mil- dred Robertson, Kathryn Johnston, Gayle Shaub, Bernice Reed, Patricia Worsnup H.. ul Row 1--Janice Cutrona, Myrne Nagle, Ger- aldine Pfleger, Judy Pichel, Mrs. Doris Shafer Row 2-Kathryn Giles, Christine Sczepanek, Sandra Stulllet, Ruth Swavely, Phyllis Vitalo Row 3-Gale Kramer, Joan Long, Judith Wenrich, Jeanne Nagle, Lynne Brightball Row 1-Nancy Miller, Nancy Ann Hill, Grace Boyer, Miss Emma Reinhold Row 2AJane De Camillo, Mary Eichner, Barbara Dmochowski Row 3-Sandra Reaser, Sharon Immel, Elaine Hoffman Row 4-Gail Strunk, Sueann Canto FELLOWSHIP CLUB Sponsor-Miss Martha Schmidt Pres.-Lora Korbut Vice Pres.-Gayle Sarangoulis Sec.-Sylvia Prey Treas.-Harriet Bower Through information, inspiration, and action, members of the Fellowship Club endeavored to promote racial and re- ligious tolerance. After studying and discussing the na- ture of each problem, members of the club then determined courses of action which they wished to follow in carrying out their programs. ll! R.H.S. WOMEN OF TOMORROW CLUB C0-sponsors-Mrs. Doris Shafer Miss Emma Reinbold R.H.S. Women of Tomorrow was organ- ized to provide activities sufficiently varied to stimulate the interests of club members, After completing classification of the club members' interests, special group ac- tivities were planned accordingly. Routine exercises at the beginning of each club period enabled girls to develop gracefulness and agility. Row 1-J. Williams, S. Adams, S, Parish, S. Scott, L. Heck, L. Devlin, J. Kluseivitz, D. Einsel, C. Klonis Pictured here is one of the dance chorus formations used in a program finale. Row 1-B. Beechert, A. Gagliano, S, Lloyd, P. Nueil, S. Loose Row 2-C. Hageman, K. Ray, G. Zajdowicz, J. Thompson, C. Bixler, M. Smith, B. Mull, S. Sell- ers, J. Ebling INTERPRETIVE DANCE CLUB Sponsor--Mrs. Janet Gorman Grace, poise, pantomime, and modern dance techniques were skillfully used by members of the Interpretive Dance Club to interpret the themes of outstanding musical selections. During a special assembly program, club members made colorful interpretations of the Irish Lilt, two Folk Dances - Rinnce Fada and Six Hand Reel and a Dance Chorus. CHORAL INTERPRETATIONS CLUB Sponsor-Mr. Theodore C. Walker Through a variety and co-ordinated use of vocal expression and pantomime, members of the Choral Interpretations Club interpreted the themes of various musical compositions. Two themes selected for assembly presen- tation were Red Wing and Finian's Rainbow. Acquiring the art of effective interpre- tations required many hours of practice. Row 1--G. Ashton, S. Koziar, C. Miraszewski, D. Ermold, A, Fazio Row 2-M. Wolf, S. Lloyd, T. Bamford, F. Eways Determining the mood and mastering the words and music were the first steps in preparing for choral interpretations. Seated--G. Walters, J. Dallessandro, P. Stein- metz, C. Rubright, J. Warmer Standing--R. Keiser, R. Hesser, K. Kissinger, J. Marzari 40 DRAMATICS CLUB Sponsor-Miss Gloria Rodgers Dramatics Club enabled its members to develop and acquire a better understand- ing and appreciation of the field of dra- matics through an active club program. Through various projects including guest speakers, demonstrations on make- up and stage poise, plus reading, acting, and evaluating their own skits, club mem- bers received dramatic knowledge and ex- perience. iigflii llllwft Critical analyses of school and Broad- way productions provided interesting group discussions. Standing-P. De Marco Row 1fS. Banis, M. Zerkowski Row ZAS. Blank, L. Helbig, P. Roth Row 3-C. Bailey, L. Bressler, L. Bolognese Row 1,-L. Flicker, M. Cupp, M. Neiman JWEQH II IAP' Learning the art of using meaningful gestures to project lines of a play was an important part of the club program. Row IfE. Karahalias, A. Fell, J. Alesin, S. Seigfreid, Miss G. Rodgers, L. Bivans, D. Schwartz Members of the club scanned numerous catalogs to select a play suitable for club dramatization. Row I4F, Fahrenbach, D. Clammer, C, Klitsch, J. Hepler, P. Johnston, B. Ninetto, D. Reidenauer Row 2fJ. Adams, J. Hoyt, E. Schade, S. Stoner, L. Spitzborg, J. Leardi C' PRE-ARXALMA CLUB Sponsor-Mr. Bertolet M. Bossler Pre-Arxalma Club was organized for the first time this year to give tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade students the opportunity to explore and experience the various phases of yearbook production. Learning techniques for planning vari- ous page layouts for the yearbook were some of the skills acquired by club mem- bers. Seated-S. Chambers, C. Norwan, M. Harris, S. Ormsbie, M. Plunkett, D. Fair StandingfN. Long, C. Lankert, D. Lawrence, E. Litner, N. Manderback, F. Long, B. Zabodyn, J. German, Mr. B. Bossler FUTURE ENGINEERS CLUB Sponsor-Mr. Joseph Haage A club which concentrated its study in learning more about college requirements and job opportunities in the field of en- gineering Was Future Engineers Club. Seated-W. Mendelsohn, N. Eberly, J. Zerby, Mr, J. Haage, N. Ericksen, L. Funk, D. Schein, R. Schollenberger Standing--M. Screpsi, G. Weinburg, C. Sling- hoff, J. Seyfert, B. Bergman, R. Reinsmith, C. Winters, R. Roland SCIENCE CLUB Sponsor-Mr. W. Whalen Fenstermacher Scientiiically minded boys eager to per- form individual and group experiments vere invited to join the Science Club. A demonstration illustrated the resis- :ance of an electric circuit. Row 1fF. Kelner, Mr. W. W. Fenstermacher, 5. Lienti, P. Green, W. Anspach Row 2-R. Sherman, S. Trout, J. Messersmith, 3. Balson, R. Rundle, C. Winter, D. Perella TRANSIT CLUB Sponsor--Mr. R. Stuart Stump Transit Club provided a colorful pro- gram for boys who were interested in the field of surveying. Practical experience with the sextant was a highlight of the club program. Seated--W. Johnson, H. Lindenmuth, B. Weid- enhammer, Mr. R. S. Stump Standing-D. Brubaker, J. Pagel, G, Thomas, N. Giardello, R. Honeycutt, R. Mest Battery structure provided an interest- ing club study. Q. Seated-A. Penkauskas, L. Stocker, M. Pen- kauskas, H. Price, R. Bowman Standing--P. Paskos, C. Shade, L. Orzech, T. Reilly, E. Hartzell, D. Trythall I42 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Sponsor-Mr. John Sheetz Photography Club was organized to en- able interested students to discuss, explore, and master new techniques related to the field of photography. Acquiring skill in using the popular Speed Graphic Camera constituted an im- portant part of the club's activities. Row 1-L. Bendel, H. Dorwin, G. Wolf Row 2-I, Botvinick, R. Sauer, T. Souders A giant size thermometer was one of the visual aids used to illustrate nursing tech- niques. Seated--S. Kauffman, M, Taylor, S. Shearer D. Schlegel, J. Hale Standing-J. Shultz, P. Heiser, S, Jones, B. Ro- man, F. Rothermel, R. Hassler, M. Reeser, E Austin, M. Immendorf, Mrs. N. Bridegam When possible, practical experience sup- plemented the club's instructional pro- gram. Row 1-G. Crammer, A. Boyer, N. Burk Row 2-J. Dellinger, J, Graul, N. Huber, P. Roland 3 Mrs N Bridegam, D. Small, C. Smith, Row - . . M' Zinmhn, .T, Zartman ELECTRONICS CLUB Sponsor--Mr. Theodore Starr Boys who indicated a scientific desire to learn more about electronics and its appli- cation joined the Electronics Club. A scientific device which fascinated the club members was an electronic oscillo- SCOpe. Seated-N. Brooks, D. Schildt Standing-G. Lena, G. Garl, T. Ellison, Mr. T. Starr, J. Gartman, L. Lewis, A. Calapreto, R. Rudolph FUTURE NURSES CLUB Sponsor-Mrs. Naomi Bridegam, R. N. To gain a better understanding of nurs- ing as a profession and to learn some simple home nursing procedures were the major aims of the Future Nurses Club. Extra-curricular activities which stimu- lated the club's program included a special guided tour through a local hospital and a guest speaker from the Visiting Nurses Association. qs' , - Checking reference books, learning a variety of stitches, and practicing the art of knitting were but a few of the early activities of the club. Seutcdn M. Sims, B. Bartholomew, Mrs. E. K. Dornsife, B. Reigle, J. Reiniger Struzdifnyf-fG. Suglia, E. Hewitt, B. Pott, D. Pot- ter, R. Rossi, S, Milones, J. Harris, J. Oslislo, M. Boyer Progress with their favorite projects. Seated-J. Huyett, L. Long, J. Bowers, R. Bat- tisti, L. Gehrke, M. Kurtz Stmzdingff-L. Hain, J. Ziegler, M, Panfile, A. Halkier 1 '-J Deep concentration and great patience were needed for the completion of the in- tricate and vivid patterns. Row IAM. Sims, J. Weidenhammer, L. Geiss- ler, B, Wengert, D. Youse Row 2fR. Reber, Y. Zdradzinski, J. Lawrence, M. Romani, J. Keenen, C. Kefer 44 ARGYLE CLUB I Sponsor-Mrs. Elizabeth K. Dornsife Pres.-Geraldine Suglia Vice Pres.-Joan Ziegler Sec.--Rose Rossi Treas.-Loretta Long Learning simple and fancy knitting tech- niques for personal and household use were the main aims of the Argyle Club. Colorful knitted projects completed were pot-holders, sweaters, and stoles. ARGYLE CLUB II Sponsor-Miss Arline Winter Pres.--Pamela Melcher Vice Pres.-Linda Spencer Sec.--Miriam Obold Treas..-Barbara Wengert Under the careful supervision of the sponsor, drop stitches were few. Seated-Y. Hahn, M. Ford, L. Ebbing, P. Ort- ner, P. Winter, P. Melcher, M. Moyer Standing-L. Spencer, Miss A. Winter, M. Obold 13 T... g' Kv 4 ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Sponsor-Mrs. Lillian Norton The activities of the club were divided into two classes. Art projects included pen and ink drawings, water colorings, and oil paint- ings. Hand and craft projects included cos- tume jewelry, pins, clasps, and figurines. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Sponsor-Mrs. Sarah Yatron French Club's program supplemented .he regular class work in an interesting ind informal manner. Row 1fS. Griesemer, L. Feick, C. Gehris Row 2-O. Reber, M, Botvinick, L. Kaplan, R. Stuber Row 3fMrs. S. Yatron, R. Bowers, R. Stark, I. Bertolet ' T 'M. .M Artistic craft projects were made from clay and metals. Row I-M. Uczynski, M. Becker, M. Reichert, G. Nagle Row 2wJ. Albert, B. Wagner, N. Zapf, E. Krott, M. Reppert Row 3-J. Williams, L. Weyandt, J. Beitzel Free hand drawings challenged creative ability. Row 1-P. Gadzouris, M. Angstadt, J. Graeff Row 2fB. Harfmann, G. Bressler Row 3-M. Bower, L, Wiemann, E. Painter, B. Stewart, J. Urban lllll CURRENT WORLD PROBLEMS Sponsor-Miss Valeria Hoffert World Problems stimulated club discus- sion. Row 1-B. Dillon, E. Gehrke, P. Clemens, J. Richmond, L. Fisher, Miss V. Hofert Row 2-H. Deck, E. Smith ' 145 HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB Sponsor-Mr. William Bannon Through informative discussion and practical demonstrations, members of the Hunting and Fishing Club acquired a bet- ter understanding of the role and responsi- bilities of the sportsmen. In addition to realizing the importance of respect to the farmers and property owners, and keeping abreast with the rules and regulations, students learned the prop- er and safe use of hunting and fishing equipment. tg!-in RIFLE CLUB Sponsor--Mr. Harrison Stump In addition to the regular club program mem- bers of the club developed target skill at the local marine rifle range. An outdoor setting provided a natural background for the club picture. Row 1-T. Oswald, G. Waldbiesser, B. Fetter- ole, R. Freese, J. Reynolds, D. Rentschler Row 2 L Ke le, R. Butzer, L. Hillbish, C. - - PP Deitrich, J. Riegel Standing-H. Huber, J. Ibert, R. Essig, Mr. H. Stump, E. Kenny, T. Teel, J. Jenkins, T. Hill Evaluating sports magazines constitu- ted an important part of the club program. Row 1iMr. Bannon, D. Schieck, G. Koch, A. Homan, W. Hole Row 2-J. Swanger, R. Dietrich, R. Becker, B. Beard, M. Knorr Standing-J. Zielinski, J. Tittle, T. Trout, R. Farr An interesting club activity was keeping abreast with new trends in sports equip- ment. Row 1-D. Small, G. Schaeffer, M. Alfiero, E. Wernick, B. Deren, G. Humma Row 2-H. Whitehead, E. Ostrowski, G. Matet- ich, P. Poziemski, P. Loucks, R. Keffer CHESS CLUB Sponsor-Mr. Lloyd Enoch Exciting elimination contests sparked the club's program. Row 1-A. Bizjukoivs, W. Jacovidis, W. Bern- hart Row 2-P. Cigletcki, D. Jackson, D. Eidam Row 3-J. Drennen, J. Motkowski, M, Pawle- wicz, G. Bentz Row 4-R. Martin, W. Moyer, M. Palm, L. Peru- gini Standing-L. Enoch It I6 IS discussed by officers of the club neck ,ri ?s ,,.v ' Publicity for the Casper's Capers dance P. Rentschler, L. Runyeon, J. Robison, K. Sch 5.0.5. Sponsor-Miss Johanna Mertz One of the major school services of this group was the purchase of Service Awards, letters, and Gold R's for students who met the neces- sary requirements for non-athletic awards. For the community, they prepared surgical dressings and bandages for The American Can- cer Society. In addition they supplied food for needy families at Christmas time. bers of the club. Row 1-P. Snyder, B. Reidinger, M. Dembner C. Printz, P. Adams Geigle, C. Giaff, H. Moyer, R. Miller . 7 9 An extremely successful money-raising club activity was the selling of Christmas wrapping paper. Seated-D. Sanders, P. Tempest, D. Tkac, B. White- head, B, Vought Standing-D. Runyan, G. Guldin, G. Montag, J. Miller, J. Dallesandro, B. Bomberger, C. Hanson, J. Conrad, P. Blankenbiller, P. Dubble Collecting Toys-for-Tots for underprivileged children was a heart-warming community pro- ject. Kneelingfl Baragone, C. Graff Standing-P. Snyder, P. Tempest, F. Geigle, J. Robi- son, P. Rentschler A typewriter symbolizes the special typ- ing service rendered to the school by mem- Row 2-MR. Printz, S. Giles, B. Griesemer, F. Throughout the year numerous sports films were featured during club periods. M. Johnson, F, Becker, D. Schafer, T. Straham, Mr. C. Dunkelberger, S. Kulp, N. Schaeffer, C. Leibig, B. Bare CONDITIONING CLUB Sponsor-Mr. William H. Foltz Boys of Conditioning Club acquired phy- sical fitness through a well-planned pro- gram of athletic activities. One of the many exercises used to strengthen the lower back muscles was the chin-up. R. Marburger, A. Mc Laughlin, R. Machusick, H. Lowery, B. Rentschler, D. Nagle, G. Hackley, T. Reeser COACHING THEORY CLUB Sponsor-Mr. Charles Dunkelberger A better appreciation of the coach's re- sponsibilities and position in athletic con- tests was made possible through the activi- ties in the Coaching Theory Club. Through first-hand experiences and lec- tures from veteran coaches, group discus- sions, and sports analyses, club members acquired a valuable background for poten- tial coaching careers. After the entire club viewed the films, interesting discussions followed. Play-by-play blackboard illustrations and lectures by the experienced sponsor supplemented the club activities. Mr. C. Dunkelberger, S. Zager, M. Rightmeyer, P. Rodgers, D. Stitzel, J. Reiseninger, G. Weil, S. Glassmire, R. Goodman BASKETBALL STUDY CLUB Sponsor-Mr. William Horine Pres.-S. Preston Vice Pres.-W. Pegrarn Sec.-J. J ankans Treas.-J. Cosgrove In Basketball Study Club, members of the varsity and junior varsity basketball teams received Valuable instructions on strategic plays through lectures, black- board demonstrations, and other visual aids. GIRLS' SHOP CLUB Sponsor-Mr. James McIntyre Pres.-P. J aroszenski Vice Pres.-C. Schmeizer Seo.-S. East Treas.-S. Ritz Girls interested in learning how to use basic hand tools to fix simple things around the house were given the opportunity to acquire this knowledge and experience through the Girls' Shop Club. A basic project completed by each stu- dent during the year was a well-designed and functional table lamp. Studying deceptive basketball plays cap- tured the interest of varsity athletes. Row 1-Mr. W. Horine, J. Slusser, J. Brackin-, J. Cosgrove, W. Ruoff, J. Jankans Row 2-S. Preston, C. Hiotis, A. Konas, L. Oudinot, N. Bautsch Mastering basketball rules constituted an important part of the club program. Row 1-W. Pegram, R. Strunk, T. Ulrich, S. Hart, T, Fager, R. Petersen Row 24B. Shollenberger, Mr. W. Horine, J. Kalbach, W. Walter, D. Mann Learning how to use shop machinery provided exciting shop experiences for club members. Row IYM. Snyder, S. Steiy, J. Piergrossi, D. Smith, J. Lobel, P. Jaroszenski, C. Schmeizer, N. James, C. Orlando, E. Sweitzer Mr. James McIntyre offered profitable advice and assistance to shop girls. Row 1-E. Fix, G. Mosser, J. Weidner Row 24C. Dankle, S. East, B. Wise, S. Ritz, B. Fell, M. Kauffman, Mr. J. McIntyre, P, Erb, S. Leiby s I49 TYPING CLUBS Non-commercial students who wished to acquire the skill of typing for personal or college use were eligible for member- ship in Typing Club. Through a well-planned club program, beginners and more experienced typists were able to learn and master additional typ- ing skills for practical use in the future. CLUB II Sponsor-Mrs. Barbara Martin Individual instruction and demonstration at the beginning of the year re- sulted in a better student understanding. Row 1-C. Lehr, J. P. Mill- er Row 2-Mrs. B. Martin, G. Wiest, P. Wysocki, J. M. Mill- er, S. Steckler 0000000009 00000000000 000006 xiA 'Ww..,.,, CLUB I Sponsor--Mr. Phillip Moore Learning the use of various parts of the typewriter was one of the first challenges to the club members. Row 1-Mr. P. Moore, A. Schera, E. Jobolonski, M. Barnhart, B. Moser, R. Mazur After Weeks of instruction and drill, mastery was in view. Row IWC. Long, C. Strickler, D. Lobel Row 2 eM, Fritz, I. Simon, L. Dellinger, L. Miller Row 3-M. Walters, R. Roth- child, J, Greenberger, G. Edelson Row 4-A. Deitrich, S. Lippin- cott, E. Schlenker, E. Kulp Row 5-S. Redcay, P. Schreiner, T. Saylor CLUB III Sponsor-Mr. Norman Taylor A keyboard wall chart was used to explain the rea- sons for specific letter lo- cations on the typewriter. Row 1fMr. N. Taylor, J. Lapi, D. Fetterman, T. Pappas, B. Lentz, J. Swope, G. Schutt, F. Nowokarski TYPING CLUBS CLUB ll Guide books provided the continuity for success. Row 1-S. Watts, J. Brown, R. Biancone Row 2-G, Monde, W. Lutz, C. Wentzel Row 3dH. Oakes, W. Math- ewson, R. Klinikowski Row 4--T. Weidner, D, Lord H ' d Coordination of min and muscle netted profit- able results. Row 1-M. Blum, E. Fogel- man, J. Gretz, R. Hoch Row 2--D. Daniels, C, Matz, B. Mill, P. 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Q2 ww wg win, if 'iw ' '1 ifiii S .:XX ,,,., ...:.. 2 x X XX XZ SXXXZXQ Qf?5ig:X X , X Y ,f 'XX ww XXX, ww wa ix, X, 5:5 XX , X X X QQ SPORTS FOOTBALL VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Varsity Coaches-Mr. Anthony Stopper J unior Varsity Coaches-Mr. Norbert Billinger Mr. William Foltz Mr. Harrison Stump Row 1-John Hartwick, William Van Ars- dale, Richard Drexler, John Dallessandro, Jon Fisher, Conrad Hidalgo, Ronald Ramer, Gary Evans, Robert Hiestand, Raymond Fag- er, Milton Jones Row 2-Lloyd Oudinot, William Sauer, Ronald Betz, Cordell Godboldte, Matthew Vardjan, William Haynes, Stewart McA1vage, Robert Condash, Frank Donato, Robert Mar- chut, Dennis Green, Bertram Jones, Joseph Gilmore 'Row 3-Thomas Fager, Joseph DeLancy, Dallas Zieber, Stanley Hargrave, William Wentzel, Samuel Richardson, David Mann, Kenneth Thomason, Herman Lowery, Paul Iaeger, Earl Horst, Louis Tezak, Anthony Calvaresi, Allen Barnes Row J,-Frank Lopresto, Ronald Farrell, Don Krick, William Buchanon, Don Boarder, Jim Zawada, Mike Brown, Fred Stubbs, Dick Palkon, Frank Beard, George Fry Row 5-Dick Drey, Barry Huyett, Trainer Ernest Hepler, John Stopper, Drew Stopper, Coach Anthony Stopper, Coach William Foltz, Coach Norbert Billinger, Coach Harrison Stump, Mgr. Harold Shingle, Richard Walters VARSITY FOOTBALL Head Coach-Anthony Stopper Opening the gridiro-n campaign against the Rovers of Easton, the Knights proceeded to record their first verdict as they defeated Easton 24-6. In search for their second vic- tory, the Knights traveled to Steelton for their annual rivalry with the Steamrollers. The Knights made Steelton their second straight victim as they walloped them 25-14. This was the first victory over Steelton on the Steelton gridiron in thirty-four years. Read- ing's next opponent, John Harris, not only de- feated Reading 33-9, but also caused injuries to the Knights' Hrst and second string quar- terbacks and left and right halfbacks. These injuries gravely hurt the Castlemen's offen- sive power, Williamsport supplied the oppo- sition for the next encounter, and although the Williamsport fans honored Coach Andy Stopper, a native son, the Millionaire gridders showed no mercy as they hammered the Knights 40-0. Next in the line of battle was the game with Bethlehem. The Knights made an astounding comeback after their dismal showing against Williamsport to hold the Assistant Coach-William Foltz Bethlehem Hurricanes to a 13-13 tie. Follow- ing this fine showing the Knights played host to York, but were clawed by the Bearcats who recorded a 33-13 thumping against the Knights. Adding insult to injury, the Knights lost their next engagement to Lancaster 20-0. This was Lancaster's first victory in C.P.C. warfare in two years. Putting up a very game showing against their next opponent, the Cedars of Lebanon, the Knights fought hard all the way before bowing 20-14 to the Leba- non Lords. At William Penn, Reading led all the way up to the point where only four minutes in the game remained, then the pioneers scored two T.D.'s to win a story book 20-19 verdict. Last in the line of battle was Reading's annual Turkey Day fray with the Crimson Tide of Pottsville. These games always pro- vide memories of a hard fought and thrilling game and this year's contest proved to be no exception as the Knights won 7-6 to bring an- other colorful football season to a climax. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Reading Easton 6 Reading 0 Lancaster Reading Steelton 14 Reading 14 Lebanon Reading John Harris 33 Reading 19 William Penn Reading Williamsport 40 Reading 7 Pottsville 6 Reading Bethlehem 13 Reading York 33 Won: 3 Lost: 6 Tie J. V. FOOTBALL Coaches-Mr. Harrison Stump Mr. Norbert Billinger Althou-gh the hopes of any junior varsity team is to register an impressive seasonal log, it also has the added responsibility of build- ing J. V. hopefuls into potential varsity ma- terial. I In the process of fulfilling this dual role, the junior Knights undertook a seven game card to complete their objective. In the first game, both the Castle gridders and the Allen- town J. V.'s opened the season with a degree of uncertainty in offensive and defensive power as both teams battled on comparative- ly even terms until the Allentown eleven pushed across two T.D.'s in the final stanza to win, 20-12. Governor Mifilin's Speedboys played host to the Baby Knights in the sec- ond contest, but they pulled no punches as they surprised the Castlemen with a hard fought 6-6 tie. Muhlenberg Township High School, usually a county powerhouse, provid- ed the next challen-ge to the Baby Knights on the Muhls' gridiron. Much to the surprise of all, the Baby Knights defeated the Baby Muhls by a 19-0 tally. In the fourth fray of the 1956 season, Lancaster surprised the Reading gridders by handing them a 6-0 de- feat at the George Field battleground. Travel- ing to Pottsville was no-t a very successful venture either, as the Crimson Tide handed the Junior Knights a 13-6 shading. Following these close defeats the Knights took revenge on Lebanon High. Both the boys from the Pretzel City and the Lebanon lads battled on relatively even terms, but Reading gcgoggd just once too often to defeat Lebanon The grand finale for the 1956 season was against the team from the nation's chocolate town-Milton Hershey. Displaying too many guns, Milton Hershey battered the fair hair lads from Reading 20-6. J. V. FOOTBALL SCORES Reading 12 Allentown 20 Reading 6 Pottsville 13 Reading 6 Gov. Mifliin 6 Reading 25 Lebanon 20 Reading 19 Muhlenberg 0 Reading 6 Milton Hershey 19 Reading 0 Lancaster 6 Won: 2 Lost: 4 Tied: 1 K X , R N L if f FRA K D ATO R BER CQ DASH ILLI M VANAR DALE JOHN HARTWICK RONALD RAMER 'n JOHN DALLESSANDRO ROBERT I-HESTAND RICHARD DREXLER ' 1 AYMQN Mean CORDELL GODBOLDTE VARSITY FOGTBALL Against the York Bearcats, Connie Hidalgo gained valu- able yardage on a clever quar- terback sneak. ,Q :S ff -- M 51 .: y.f::1is: qi7:g,:.fg,a4is.i s.w,kg 7,: ,.f .twig ,s aws fs 7 vm iv , f ffff- i f. Fi' .-.X i STP? M 296 A week X. :ge , - , ,.,,. : E-,,E. ez - if .- ' 92222 YW ' iiisw- ,i - it lr , , , S5 3 i A J - .. V 1 N M fggjlj Qi ,, . - 21137 243 :11 :' Anthony Stopper he e - Head Coach Q naw, .- : .it William Foltz Assistant Coach -uma ff H . as A 1 - - --ww M up ws, . -:,e1uviui,sm g S a . i'ie i 1r'1 1 is 5 141. 75 f xx 5' ' X A S, 4? if Milt Jones, Readings fleet- footed half back,unleashed his speed as he made a big gain with the help of Reading's fer- ocious blockers. 158 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL A strategic Reading play failed when a fast moving Allentown Canary evaded a junior Knight blocker to nip Stan Hargraves. Alert Castlemen put a quick end to a spirited Allentown drive. 59 Norbert Billinger Coach Harrison Stump Coach nf SOCCER Coach-Mr. Roland P. Kyle Row 1-Gerald Rhodes, Barry I Gehret, Raymond Ebersole, Larry f 1 Gasser, Barry Weidenhammer, Larry Fretz, Craig DeWald Row 2-Mr. Roland P. Kyle, Ed- win Rohrbach, William Wood, Rob- ert Wentzel, Michael Daniels, John Gerhart, Randolph Dietrich, Rob- ert Bowman, Lee Rittenhouse Row 3-Darryl Swalm, Harold Daubenspeck, Dale Haggerty, Fred Gosh, Michael Lutz, Richard Free- man, Michael Graeff, Kennetl, Renno, Louis Fizz In the initial contest of the '56 soccer season, the Castlemen registered the surprise upset for the year avhen they handed an unusually strong Fleetwood eleven a 1-0 shutout. In the next encounter, a 1-1 ialftime stalemate with stubborn Hamburg almost ended with the same tally until the Red Knights nar- rowly squeezed a one point margin late in the game :o win 2-1. Riding on the crest of a modest two-game winning streak, the Kylemen's hopes were dampened a little n the next tilt. Playing on their own homeground, :he R.H.S. toemen failed to score a goal after the irst frame and had to be satisied with a 1-1 dead- ock with Schuylkill Valley H. S. Penn Manor Joint ?I. S. of Millersville sent the Knights down to their irst defeat of the year. Penn walked away with a slim 1-0 nod over the Red and Black. In the next encounter the determined Knights :cored a smashing upset over favored Bethlehem. Then, playing a previously postponed game against weak Mt. Penn, the R.H.S. veterans crushed the Mt. Penn offensive with a rousing 3-0 count. A close 1-0 setback, by Norristown, a school that joined the league for the Iirst time this year, and then an overwhelming 3-1 tally administered by powerful Girard College gave the Knights another two-game losing skein. In the next tilt, our soccermen again returned to the winning side of the ledger as they came from behind to chalk up a victory over Myers- town H. S. by an exciting score of 2-1. Winding up the season on foreign soil, the R.H.S. toemen reeled under the heavy assault of a mighty Lancaster soccer machine. The Lancaster squad pushed its attack for a final 5-0 margin. At the annual Berks County Soccer Banquet, Rob- ert Bowman of R.H.S. received an award for being the outstanding player on the Castle squad. Larry Fretz was named as runnerup for top honors. J olm Gerhart, an alert Reading forward, prepares to head the ball towards the goal. U SOCCER SCORES Reading 1 Fleetwood 0 Reading 2 Hamburg 1 Reading 1 Schuylkill Valley 1 Reading 0 Penn Manor 1 Reading 2 Bethlehem 1 Reading 3 Mt. Penn 0 Reading 0 Norristown 1 Reading 1 Girard College 3 Reading 2 Myerstown 1 Reading 0 Lancaster 5 Won: 5 Lost: 4 Tied: 1 16C Reading 40 Norristown 15 Reading 39 Williamsport 16 Reading 40 Lebanon 15 Reading 33 Lancaster 22 Reading 40 Pottsville 15 Reading 33 William Penn 22 Reading 33 Mt. Carmel 22 Reading 39 Coatesville 16 Won: 0 Lost: 8 Tied: 0 District No. 3 Meet - Sixth 61 P.I.A.A. State Meet-No Entrants z Reading's record of no wins and eight losses ex- mplified the fact that the 1956 season was an un- uccessful one for the R.H.S. Cross Country squad. Opening the season of eight matches with their raditional starting foe, Norristown, the Knights bsorbed a 15-40 reverse on their own home turf. In he next contest, in order to avoid extensive traveling or either team, Reading and Williamsport met at It. Carmel, a point halfway between the two cities. Iere, the Billport Millionaires were a heavy favorite nd although our cross-country men were deter- iined to score an upset, the prediction for a victory or our opponents held true as the Millionaires de- eated our thin clads with a 16-39 tally. A tough Lebanon High aggregation gave another olt to the Castlemen in the next encounter as they arred the Red Knights with a 15-40 setback. Lan- aster, Reading's next foe, had a real battle to force he fired-up Knights into submission. The Tornadoes lnally did it with a discouraging 22-33 score. Potts- CROSS COUNTRY Coach-Mr. James W. McIntyre Row 1-Mr. James McIntyre, Gerald Fox, Donald Rentschler, Robert Ward, Donald Curry, Leif Ericksen, Peter Eustratiades Row 2-George Bentz, Douglas Clark, David Clark, Ronald Whit- moyer, Jon King, Thomas Metz Row 3-Richard Shollenberger, Nils Ericksen, John Loder, Ronald Roland, George Des Jardins ville completely outclassed the R.H.S. harriers by sending the Castlemen down to a humiliating 15-40 defeat, Reading's fifth straight reverse. At the hands of William Penn H. S. of Harrisburg and Mt. Carmel H. S., traditionally powerful oppon- ents, R.H.S. suffered two more heartbreaking 22-33 setbacks. Coatesville H. S., a school with which we have the longest record of association, whizzed past the Read- ing cross-country men by racking up an overwhelm- ing 16-39 tally against the Castlemen. After closing the season with the Coatesville run- ners, the record revealed that the Red Knights failed to register a single win for the season and as such the final log consisted of-no wins and eight defeats. Ranking nineteenth, Gerald Fox gained the high- est position for the Red Knights at the District No. 3 meet held at Venzke Golf Course. At the P.I.A.A. State Finals held at Penn State University, no cin- dermen were sent to represent the Red Knights. A fast start gave our Red Knights bright hopes of a vic- tory over Lancaster. ckoss COUNTRY scones l iLow score winsl 5 -swam wf H .M .N 4 - w -ml -,i-.avsxwsm-e.M a,l,..,:.,,--nm,wu'fw.l-aw. ., -v:m.m,.tf': Aaav.ew,vw wlwew:,x7.:fa-salzimfvwe-Mwe-muh VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach--William Horine Thrills, suspense, and excitement best describe the colorful basketball season for 1957. After posting a 4-2 log in their first six pre-confer- ence games, the Knights started their C.P.C. compe- tition with close victories over Lebanon 43-41 and Lancaster 45-43 and John Harris 48-47 along with easy victories over Steelton 44-20 and Central Dau- phin 66-45 and William Penn 58-41, Following these six straight verdicts, the long awaited showdown with championship-bound York took place in the over-crowded Northwest thrill-shed. Both teams played superb basketball with Reading fighting hard all the way to defeat the Bearcats 43-33. After this fine victory, the Knights overpowered Milton Her- shey 61-50 to end the first half of the C.P.C. confer- ence with a 8-0 record. In the second half, the Knights again ran over these same eight opponents and became the first team to win both halves of the conference with a clean slate. ' In the Red Knights first post-season outing they were pitted against the Boyertown Bears in a Dis- trict No. 3 semi-final game. Reading won 37-25 in a Ass't Coach-Carl Boltz slow moving encounter. Traveling to Hershey to meet, Hanover High was the next obstacle. Playing cau- tiously, the Knights won 45-34 to win their third successive District No. 3 crown. In the next playoff game against the Coal Township Purple Demons, in the U. of P. Palestra Reading barely eked out a close 38-32 victory. After this victory, the Knights waged a battle with the Chester Clippers at Hershey for the Eastern Regional title. Reading entered this game a decided underdog, but when the smoke cleared the Knights lost a close 52-46 verdict although they earned a seven point advantage during the third quarter. At the close of the current season, William Pegram was greatly honored as he earned a berth in the Associated Press All-State team. Sam Preston also received press recognition with an award on the honorable mention squad. In team statistics, William Pegram led in scoring with Christ Hiotis second, and Jerry Jankans and William Pegram led in the very important rebound department while Sam Preston led all the rest of the team in assists and Christ Hiotis was the Champion foul shooter. Row 1-Samuel Preston, Christ Hiotis, Gerald Jankans, William Pegram, Norman Bautsch, William Ruoff Row 2fAss't Coach Carl Boltz, Gordon Weil, Mgr. Jack Slusser, Lloyd Oudinot, Anthony Konas, Joseph Cosgrove, James Brackin, Ernest Hepler, trainer, Head Coach William Horine VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Reading 68 Mt. Penn 37 Reading 48 William Penn 40 District 3 - Final Reading 35 Bethlehem 57 Reading 62 Lebanon 42 Reading 45 Hanover 54 Reading 47 Norristown 27 Reading 66 Steelton 53 , Reading 73 Central Catholic 34 Reading 57 Lancaster 21 EaStQm,Reg10f1a1 'M Reading 45 Allentown 61 Reading 62 Central Dauphin 30 i Preliminary Game l Reading 58 William Penn 41 Reading 67 . John Harris 47 Readmg 38 C0211 T0Wf1Sh1P 32 Reading 43 Lebanon 41 Reading 48 York 43 ' . . Reading 44 Steelton 20 Reading 72 Milton Hershey 48 Riizgirn ligglongliegeglnal Gamgz Reading 45 Lancaster 43 Reading 64 TreI1t0n 42 g Reading 66 Central Dauphin 45 Eye Glass Game Won Lgst Reading 48 John Harris 47 Season 20 2 Reading 43 York 33 District 3 i Semi-Final playoffs 3 1 162 Reading 61 Milton Hershey 50 Reading 37 Boyertown 25 Total 23 3 PLAYOFF ACTION District No. 3 - Semi-finals Reading 37, Boyertown 25 Eastern Regional Preliminary Game District NO- 3 - Finals Reading 38, Coal Township 32 Reading 45, Hanover 34 Eastern Regional Final Chester 52, Reading 46 PLAYOFF TIMEOUT' J. V. BASKETBALL Coach-Mr. Max Missbach Although Reading High's junior varsity basketball team succeeded in earning only a fifth place berth in Central Penn Confer- ence competition with a 7-9 log, their five victories over non-conference teams boost- ed their final average to a seasonal tally of 12-9. Playing iire-brand basketball in their first five contests, the Baby Knights man- aged to come out of their first quintet of tune-up games unscratched. As soon as the Knights received their first taste of confer- ence competition, however, they began to reel due to the loss of two standouts who were declared ineligible on the basis of scholastic achievement. Because of this misfortune, the team had to struggle to replace these former team standouts to maintain their winning way. In spite of these circumstances, the Baby Knights continued to attract the attention and hold the interest of the fans with their continu- ous fighting spirit and determination. As a result of his rapid improvement and outstanding performances in junior varsity competition, Art Kenney was ad- vanced to a varsity berth near the close of Row 1-Ronald Strunk, Barry Shollenberger, Tom Fager Tom Ulrich, James Calbach, Ken Johnson Row 2-Mr, Max Missbach, Stewart Hart, William Walters Darryl Swalm, David Mann, Arthur Kenney, Mr, Ernie Hepler the Central Penn Conference campaign. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Reading Mt. Penn 35 Reading 39 Lancaster 41 Reading 57 Lancaster 45 Reading Bethlehem 36 Reading 77 Central Dauphin 20 Reading 49 Central Dauphin -41 Reading Norristown 50 Reading 33 John Harris 40 Reading 44 John Harris 50 Reading Central Catholic 36 Reading 27 York 36 Reading 38 York 44 Reading Allentown 43 Reading 56 Milton Hershey 43 Reading 57 Milton Hershey 44 Reading William Penn 34 Reading 44 William Penn 49 Reading Lebanon 49 Reading 31 Lebanon 35 Won: 12 Lost: 9 Reading Steelton 38 Reading 50 Steelton 48 164 In an action-packed game with Milton Her- Art Kenney displays the fighting spirit and shey, Dave Mann scores another two points determination symbolic of the Red Knights for Reading with his renowned jump-shot. this year. Starting as a relatively minor sport a few years ago, wrest- ling has since gained the role of being considered a major sport in five brief years. Short on over-all team strength, but extremely strong on individual standouts, Reading High's wrestling team completed a rather fair 1957 season in com- parison to last year's undefeated slate. With such standout performers as the polished Frank Lopresto, the ever willing Craig DeWald, the vastly improv- ed William Sauer, and the invincible Richard Drexler, the Red Knights' swift and powerful grapplers provided stiff competition for their opponents and plenty of excitement for the usual large galleries of spectators. In meeting their opposition in the tough ten-county Dis- trict No. 3 wrestling league, the Knights found themselves fighting hard to subdue such worthy opponents as Milton Hershey, Manheim Central, and the always rough Hershey High, along with a host of other Central Pennsylvania high schools. In spite of Reading's 5-6 record, the outlook for future in- dividual and team success looks bright due to the potential strength shown by underclassmen in this year's meets. WRESTLING Coach-Mr. William Foltz Row 1-Michael Shue, William VanArs- dale, Douglas Clark, Robert Ward, Glenn Hoover, Barry Huyett, Samuel Richardson, Jon Fisher, Dennis Fleishood Row 2-Glen Schaeffer, George Frey, Craig DeWald, Frank Lopresto, Donald Boarder, Robert Lamp, Kenneth Renno, Richard Walters, Kenneth Thomason, Will- iam Sauer, Richard Drexler Row 3-Coach William Foltz, John Car- mello, Burton Arbogast, Lewis Tezak, Cor- dell Godboldte, Barry Warner, Mgr. Harold Shingle, Joseph Gilmore, Ronald Williams, Walter Pozik, Gene Hale, Trainer Ernest Hepler WRESTLING SCORES Reading 21 Solanco Reading 28 Manheim Twp. Reading 42 Hanover Reading 43 Hempiield Reading 30 West York Reading 12 Milton Hershey Reading 12 Manheim Central Reading 16 Hershey Reading 29 York Reading 17 Columbia Reading 14 Lancaster Won: 5 Lost: 6 Tied District No. 3 Meet Finals Frank Lopresto and Kenneth Thomason Eastern Regionals - Frank Lopresto State Finals - No Entries Ken .Renno again displays superior skill in Bob Lamp applies a leg and waist hold to preparing to pm his foe. gain an advantage over his opponent. INTRA-MURAL SPORTS Sponsor-Mr. John Sheetz Many sports-minded boys it R.H.S. who were not able zo participate in Reading High .nter-scholastic athletics at :he Castle were able to fill iheir thirst for competitive :eam sports through the intra- nural program. Under the careful guidance Jf Mr. John Sheetz, the intra- nural football and basketball .eague provided many unfor- gettable sports memories and experiences for the partici- pants. For the first time golf was ntroduced as part of the in- tra-mural program. Mr. John Sheetz Intra-mural Sports Director 166 ,gf 4 X, The Tu-Tones, composed of Richard Machusick, Michael Screpsi, Don- ald Stitzel, Frelton Walker, Robert Machusick, and Kerry Woodworth look over their individual trophies they received for winning the intra: mural football league. ' Congratulations, boys, Mr. Sheetz says to the Jolly Stompers as they won the intra-mural league for the second straight year. Kneeling-Merrit Johnson, Ted Farley, Allen Barnes Standing-Herman Lowery, Thomas Ellison, Ernest Harper, Mr. John Sheetz 4 flii is + gi ww. . Q. SWIMMING Coach-Mr. Benjamin Focht Coach Benjamin Focht, returning to the helm after a two-year lapse, found a lack of depth made it impossible to end the slate with a winning record. Although the Reading High mer- men compiled a rather dismal 0-7 record, there were bright features of the campaign such as the brilliant swimming of the Machusick twins, Dick and Bob, who invariably copped their individual races in every meet. In post season competition in Dis- trict No. 3, Eastern Regional and the P.I.A.A. State final meet, the Knights failed to place with any individual entries but Reading's stellar relay team composed of John Zerby, Rich- ard Machusick, Robert Machusick and Raymond Fager made it all the way to the State Finals. Row 1-Michael Graeff, Mike Johnson, Lloyd Brady, Sid- ney Watts, William Baldwin, Ronald Bukowski, Nils Erick- sen Row 2-Coach Ben Focht, Raymond Fager, Richard Burkhard, Robert Machusick, Richard Machusick, John Zer- by, Daniel Tranovich, Thomas Westley Robert Machusick displays perfect form on his downward iiight to the pool. I Richard Machusick was snapped by an R.H.S. photographer at the peak SWIMMING SCORES Reading 33 Milton Hershey 44 Reading 26 Lancaster 51 Reading 34 P. S. duPont 43 Reading 32 Hershey 45 Reading 25 15 Coatesville 51 V, Reading 36 Hazleton 41 Reading 30 Girard College 47 Won: 0 Lost 7 67 of a perfect swan dive. I V l Timely hitting by Fred Yiengst and the ca- able catching of Joe Smith made the Knights threat in every contest. 3317113 l I I VARSITY BASEBALL Head Coach-Mr. Charles Dunkelberger Ass't Coach,-Mr. Norbert Billinger Although baseball is the American nation's pastime, it fails to attract the popular spectator support at Reading High as its two colleagues - basketball and football. This fact, however, fails to hamper team achievement each year as shown in the records of past varsity squads which posted records in the East Penn League of six league champion- ships in the last ten years. This year before engaging in league competition, the Red Knights sharpened their skill by playing a series of tuneup games with local competition from Berks County high schools. In East Penn League competition, the Knights again will set their sights to capturing their seventh East Penn League Championship. Chances for succeeding in this quest look bright due to the wealth of veteran talent. Handling the catching duties will be Joe Smith, with Wil- liam Wentzel helping him when the occasion arises. Tall Norman Bautsch will be stationed at the initial sack, with Bill Ruoff hovering over the pivot bag. Paul Iaeger will hold down the short stop duties, with Connie Hidalgo stationed at the hot corner. Patrolling the pasture will be John Dalles- sandro, Barry Shollenberger and Fred Yiengst. Hurling for the Knights will be John Hartwick, Roland Richards, John Syphard and Herman Ludwig. Because of the line training that is afforded aspirants at Reading High, many squad members succeed in gaining suc- cessful positions in organized baseball. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April Muhlenberg Township High School Away April Whitehall Township High School A.way April Wilson High School Home April Bethlehem High School Away April Phillipsburg High School Away May Allentown Central Catholic High School Away May Easton High School Home May Coatesville High School Home May Allentown High School Away May Bethlehem High School Home May Phillipsburg High School Home May Easton High School A.way May Allentown Central Catholic High School Home May Allentown High School Home Outfielder John Dallessandro sparked the Knights with his brilliant catches. 168 J. V. BASEBALL Coach?-Mr. Harrison Stump Reading High's Junior Varsity baseball team played a ten game schedule with an eye toward building material for future var- sity teams. Coached by the ever capable Harrison Stump, the J .V.'s opposed the stiffest compe- tition that the county high schools had to offer. Defeating these county high schools is becoming harder year by year, because these schools have been greatly strengthened by jointures in the past few years. With daily practice the Junior Knights sharpened their batting, hitting, and fielding to the degree of playing flawless baseball. Such rapid improvement was shown by many Junior Knights that they earned promotions to the varsity ranks by the end of the season. Russ Coldren supplied added strength to the Baby Knights' catching department. Stu Hart displayed fine form in covering much ground in the J .V.'s infield. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 10 Hamburg High School Away April 17 Hamburg High School Home April 18 Kutztown High School Away April 23 Mt. Penn High School Home April 26 Wyomissing High School Away May 1 Fleetwood High School Home May 3 Exeter Township High School Home May 8 Fleetwood High School Away May 13 Wyomissing High School Home May 17 Twin Valley High School Away Muscular Lloyd Oudinot displayed a pow- erhouse of strength in shot put contests. Frank Lopresto provided stiff competition ?or pole vaulting opponents. 70 TRACK FIELD EVENTS Coach-Mr. Roland P. Kyle Events included in the field division of track were pole vaulting, high jumping, and the throwing of the shot put, discus and javelin. Team members expected to show outstanding strength in the field events include Ronald Reiten- auer and Frank Lopresto in the pole vaultg Ernest Harper, Herman Lowery, and Lawrence Funk in high jumping, Dennis Green, Stewart McAlvage, and Lloyd Oudinot in the shot put contests, Ronald Ramer, Joseph Delancey, and Dallas Zeiber in discus throwingg and William Wood, Ronald Ramer, and Bert Jones in javelin thrusts. Providing additional power in each of aforemen- tioned events were'numerous new candidates who showed evidence of growing strength and promise. With grim determination, William Wood aims for another distant javelin thrust. TRACK SCHEDULE April 9 Norristown High School Home April 17 Bethlehem High School Away April 23 Pottsville High School Away April 27 University of Pennsylvania Relays Philadelphia Away April 29 Coatesville High School Home May 1 Governor Mifflin High School Away May 4 Junior Chamber of Commerce Relays Bethlehem Away May 7 Lancaster High School Home May 11 Quadrangular Meet -f Lancaster Away May 18 District No. 3 Meet - Lancaster Away May 25 P.I.A.A. State Finals Penna. State University Away TRACK RUNNING EVENTS Coach--Mr. Anthony P. Stopper Broad jumping plus seven speed or endur- ance events including the 100, 220, 440, 880 yard dashes, the mile run, and the low and high hurdles constituted the running events program of track. From the large turnout of track aspirants, cindermen who displayed the greatest prom- ise in one or more dash events were Joseph Gilmore, Harold Johnson, Theodore Farley, Charles Jackson, Frank Talarico, Leif Erick- sen, Barry Bendel, and Peter Eustratiades. Candidates showing winning form in en- durance competition in the mile were Addison Eschbach, Ronald Stuber, Allen Barnes, Don- ald Curry, and Gerald Fox. Heading the potential winners in broad jumping were Herman Lowery and Samuel Richardson with George Bentz and Ronald Krick providing the big guns in the low and high hurdles. Dual speed and form in the hurdling events were supplied by Ronald Krick and George Bentz. Joseph Gilmore sparked the dash contests with his brilliant performance. One of the consistent winners of the 880 yard distance run was Peter Eustratiades. Vlarch April April April kpril kpril xpril April Xpril Vlay Vlay vIay viay vlay vlay 72 OUR NEW GOLF MENTOR Carl Dewey Boltz GOLF SCHEDULE Hershey High School Away Cocalico Union High School Home Wilson High School Away Manheim Twp. High School Home Lebanon High School Away Lancaster High School Away Hershey High School Home Cocalico Union High School Away Wilson High School Home Manheim Twp. High School Away Lebanon High School Home Lancaster High School Home District No. 3 Golf Match - Hershey Away P.I.A.A. State Finals Away Penna. State University Away GOLF Coach-Mr. Carl Boltz A new era of golf at Reading High was launched as Dewey Boltz took over the reigns of the linksmen after Adam Brucher retired after twenty-four years as mentor of the Knights' golf team. In Bob Goodman, Coach Boltz found only one veteran returning from last year's squad, but much talent is in store for future year's in Mike Carpin, Eddy Anewalt, Mike Burns, Mike Menzies, and Barry Zoumas all of whom are underclassmen. Playing an ambitious twelve game sched- ule, the Knights played their home matches at the picturesque Berkshire Country Club. On the links, the Knights met such formid- able opposition as Cocalico Union who claim- ed the 1956 state championg Hershey High who always is a power in the scholastic golf world and such strong Central Pennsylvania High Schools as Lebanon and Lancaster. Although the Knights golfmen might not fare too successfully this year, chances for success in the future look brighter than they ever did due to the wealth of underclass talent. Opponent Butch Sweigart, P.I.A.A. Champion, and Coach Dewey Boltz watch carefully as ace R.H.S. linksman Bob Goodman tees off TENNIS Coach,-Mr. James McIntyre TENNIS SCHEDULE April 18 York High School Away April 22 Hershey High School Home April 26 Nazareth High School Home April 27 Wyomissing High School Away April 30 Allentown High School Home May 3 Bethlehem High School Away May 6 Easton High School Home May 10 Nazareth High School Away May 11 District No. 3 Preliminariesj Lancaster Away May 13 Allentown High School Away May 15 Bethlehem High School Home May 15 District No. 3 Finals Lancaster Away May 17 Easton High School Away May 20 Wyomissing High School Home May 24 P.I.A.A. State Finals University Park Away May 25 P.I.A.A. State Finals University Park Away In recent years, tennis in the Reading and Berks County area has regained some of the popularity that it held in by-gone years, This has come about through such channels as the formation of the Berks County Tennis Club and through a program of tennis in the rec- reation department's playgrounds. Tennis, at Reading High, is also enjoying somewhat of a rebirth as over fifteen candi- dates answered Coach McIntyre's initial call. Reading's racqueteers will play an ambitious twelve game card with eight games being played in the Lehigh Valley tennis loop. The Knights will meet such formidable opposition in league warfare as Easton, Allentown, Beth- lethem, and Nazareth, York, Hershey High, and Wyomissing were the non- league foes encountered. Slated to handle the first four positions are Samuel Zeh- ner, Roger Handorf, Edward Fogelman, and James Spatz. Ronald Pichini, Pat Dunkle, Norton Eberly, Roger Cranos, and Brad Edwards will be among those in the reserve. Coach McIntyre briefs a few members of his squad before a crucial match. James Spatz portrays fine form as he pre- pares to serve the ball. Mr. Roland P. Kyle, chairman of the R.H.S. physical education depart- ment, records vital statistics on the special forms in the master student health file. 5, Financial details for all school sports were in the hands of our ca- pable business manager of athletics, Mr, William Wisler. Each year Mr. Albert Harris, fac- ' ulty manager, efficiently completes the gigantic task of arranging and preparing schedules for all R.H.S. interscholastic sports. gait SPORTS PERSONNEL Mr. Emanuel Jacobs, director of physical education for the Reading School District, extends best wishes for a successful season to Andy Stop- per, our football coach. P 'Ve , lk Q, 5 Q and on the playing fields, Mr letic equipment spic and span fm ff A IN MEMORIAM EARL A. RAPP Gymnasium Custodian On October 8, 1956, Mr. Earl A. Rapp, cus- todian, passed away while on duty in the high school gymnasium. In remembrance of his fifteen years of faithful service and devotion to duty to Read- ing High School, we dedicate this portion of this page in his honor. I75 SPORTS PERSONNEL In addition to their custo- dial duties in the Castle gym Robert Harbach and Mr. Charl les Smith, kept special ath- A ,Q I4 -Wm Q- .i ' , 1,1 , Y 'QM ,,.f',. W, ..Jfji2',i.'4- KTV1.-L'l'F , M9 51551255 3 .,.H 5 f nw 91 5, xr i FIRST ATTEMPTS RESULTED IN MANY MISSES!! Foreground-Geraldine Mosser Background-Sue Carol Leiby, Jo- anne Piergrossi, Sandra Steiner, Janet Williams, Roberta Romig ARCHERY Sponsor-Mrs. Elizabeth N, Ruhrman With the twang of bows and the thud of arrows, archery introduced the color- ful girls' sports program for the new year. After many hours of constant prac- tice, elimination contests were held to select the most skillful archer. Elizabeth Pellicciotti of the eleventh grade succeeded in being crowned the Archery Queen for 1957 . ANOTHER GROUP EAGER FOR ACTION! Janet Moyer, Christine Leibig, Nancy Schaeffer, Debora Large, Joanne Wim- mershoff, Nancy James, Annabelle Boy- er, Janice Dellinger RESULTS OF CONSTANT PRACTICE! Kneeling-Mary Ann Ziegenfuse Standing-Barbara Guldin, Judy Lo- bel, Elaine Reber, Sandra Stricker 178 MASS ATTACK!!! Lora Korbut, Marilyn Kauffman, Syl- via Steffy, Lois Kaplan, Barbara Klein- spehn, Jacqueline Baragone, Judith M Miller, Carol Lehr a R1 BASKETBALL Sponsor-Mrs. Janet B. Gorman After enjoying the two fall outdoor sports of archery and softball, girls at R.H.S. eagerly looked forward to the first indoor sport-basketball. At the close of the exciting intra- mural basketball season, a twelfth grade team succeeded in earning the title as the best basketeers of the league. EXCITING CLASHES OCCURRED DURING MANY OF THE GAMES! Clockwise-Debora Large, Carol Lu- cas, Margaret Loose, Sandra Lippincott BRIEF PRACTICE SESSIONS WERE HELD TO IMPROVE SPEED AND ACCURACY Janet Moyer, Sarajane Ritz, Beverly Bare, Patricia Connor TIME OUT FOR A LOOK AT THE TEAM STANDINGS Standing-Beverly Bare, Jacqueline Baragone, Janet Moyer, Sylvia Steffy, Marilyn Kauffman S eated-Roberta Romig . . . ANOTHER THRILLING INTRAMURAL CONTEST I79 SOFTBALL Sponsor-Mrs. Elizabeth N. Ruhrman Due to the elimination of hockey from the girls' sports schedule, softball was introduced as a fall sports activity. Seventy-five enthusiastic girls reported to the playing field to engage in thrilling soft- ball contests. Because of the continuous inclement Weath- er, it was impossible to complete the total intra-mural program and as a result a champ- ionship team could not be named. Q? .AFTER A SURPRISE BUNT -A DASH TO FIRST! Row 1-D. Large, J. Pezdirc, N. James, 2. Wagner, S. Letcher ALMOST CAUGHT OFF BASE! Row 1-S. J. Ritz, S. Steffy, M. Kauffman K -in SOFTBALL SWEETIES Row 1-M. Minnich, N. James, D Large, M. Kauffman Row 2-I. Weaver, S. Steffy, E Springer, J. Pezdirc, J. Baragone, R Romig Row 3-S. Letcher, M. Loose, S Kauffman, I. Simon Row If-D. Thomason, J. Piergros- si, M. Wise, C, Lucas, M. Fritz Row 5-J. Ward, S. Mengel, C. Wagner, E. Kershner, L. Dellinger, S. J . Ritz, B. Bare, D. Lobel IN THE NINTH FRAME- TWO OUT AND ONE T0 GO!! Foreground - D. Thomason, M. Minnich, S. Mengel Background-I. Weaver, M. Loose, S. Letcher, E. Springer, R. Romig, E. Kershner, D. Lobel l8C P VOLLEYBALL Sponsor-Miss Katharine Kaufmann ' One of the last group sports enjoyed by R.H.S. lassies was volleyball. Due to the fact that hockey was eliminated from the girls' sports program this year, volleyball was scheduled for the spring season instead of the fall. During the season, girls from the tenth, eleventh, and WITH GRIM DETERMINATION, THE OPPONENTS RETURNED THE SERVE WITH FULL FORCE GRACEFUL LEAPS DURING THE CONTESTS ADDED COLOR TO THE EXCITING GAMES THROUGHOUT THE SEASON, THE GIRLS ENJOYED MANY MOMENTS OF THRILLS AND SUSPENSE 8I twelfth grades competed in intra-mural competition to earn top team honors. - INDIVIDUAL SKILL AND GOOD TEAMWORK RESULTED IN MANY VICTORIES BADMINTON Sponsor-Mrs. Elizabeth Ruhrman Played indoors, this sport offered many tense mo- ments when girl doubles competed with each other during the ladder elimination contests to capture championship laurels. Doris Wesner and Nancy Huber of the eleventh grade succeeded in earning top honors. TABLE TENNIS Sponsor-Mrs. Janet Gorman With a total enrollment of forty-five girls, intra-mural ping pong contests were staged for the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Using the step-ladder elimina- tion process, Sarajane Ritz was found to be the winner of the championship laurels. SMlLES SURVEYED THE STEP-LADDER STATISTICS Carol Lucas, Ida Weaver, Mar- gretta Fritz, Marlene Wise, Diane Lobel 182 VYING FOR CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS Catherine Scull, Emily Kershner ACTION GALORE! Lois Kaplan, Barbara Kleinspehn, Carole Adams Sarajane Ritz INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE THE CONTEST! Linda Helbig, Jean Weidner, Sarah Kauffman, Sandra Letcher, Judy Steckler, Nancy James, Miss Katharine Kaufmann ANOTHER STRIKE BY A TEAM-MATE!! Carole Adams, Judith Lobel, Linda Mil- ler, Diane Lobel, Marlene Wise, Joanne Ward, Linda Dellinger, Ida Weaver . . . . A REFRESHING DRINK AFTER THE GAME! Patricia Connor, Nancy Huber, Carolyn Wagner, Catherine Scull 83 BOWLING Sponsor-Miss Katharine Kaufmann Each Monday and Tuesday during the bowling season, our female ten-pin enthu- siasts gathered at the bowling hardwoods to enjoy one of the nation's favorite indoor sports. After receiving basic instruction about the fundamentals of the sport, beginners as well as seasoned players engaged in ex- citing games of bowling. TEN-PIN CHALLENGERS!! Bowling-Sylvia Steffy, Lois Kaplan Carol Schmeizer, Marilyn Kauffman, Jo- anne Piergrossi, Debora Large SWIMMING Sponsor-Miss Katharine Kaufmann BEFORE THE PLUNGE, SEVEN ENTHUSIASTIC SWIMMERS RE- PORT FOR ROLL CALL Eleanor Springer, Elaine Mil- ler, Carol Deibert, Jean Auker Sandra Stricker, Elaine Becker, J oan Keenan, Miss K. Kaufmann THREE EAGER MERMAIDS LOOKED FORWARD TO WINNING ANOTHER THRILLING RACE Sandra Lippencott, Kath- ryn Moyer, Joan Oslislo Background - Elaine Mil- ler, Joan Keenan, Eleanor Springer, Jean Auker SWIMMING CONTESTS A REFRESHING DIP PRE- PARED OUR GIRLS FOR THE 84 Sarf ' 'Q A ' SWIMMING Come in! . . . the water's fine, was a fa- vorite expression of our Castle mermaids throughout the swimming season during the months of April and May. Each Week, forty-four female aquatic en- thusiasts responded to the beckoning call of the cool and sparkling water at the local YWCA pool to learn or improve their swim- ming skills and techniques. After a period of instruction for beginners and advanced groups, our mermaids enjoyed many moments of swimming practice, fun, and games. CAROL DEIBERT DISPLAYS PERFECT FORM IN EXECUTING A JACK-KNIFE VARIOUS SWIMMING GAMES HIGH- LIGHTED THE ACTIVITIES DURING THE PLUNGE PERIODS A FEW GIRLS EN- JOYED A SPLASH PARTY DURING TIME' OUT! Carol Geiger, El- eanor Mautino, Bet- ty Grimmer, Jean- nette Klusewitz, Roberta Romig I85 GIRLS' LEADERS Sponsor-Mrs. Janet Gorman Assisting the three gym teachers during the physical education classes were mem- bers of the Girls' Leaders Club. After receiving valuable training, these girls were given the opportunity to get the practical experience for their future ca- reers by helping our physical education teachers in routine and special class activi- ties. ,Z K, ,V A I k A K k -,ws f 3 , Qt , wi ' I A 1 .5 X cg Lam' 1. 1 TIONAL SPARKLE TO OUR LEADERS Row 1-Patricia Connor, Nancy Schaeffer Janet Moyer, Christine Leibig, Janet Jackson Row 2-Joanne Wimmershoff, Jean Weidner Catherine Scull, Debora Large, Carole Adams MEMBERS OF THE GROUP LEARN THEIR CLASS ASSIGNMENTS FOR THE YEAR Kneeling-Patricia Connor, Nancy Schaeffer, Lynne Loose Standing-Catherine Scull, Christine Leibig, Jean Weidner, Carole Adams, Joanne Wimmershoff, Janet Jackson, Debora Large, Janet Moyer I X Lynne Loose GYM CLASSES Calisthenics, marching, group games, and numerous individual competitive sports were among the many activities enjoyed by the girls during their gym classes. SOCCER, THE NEW GIRLS' SPORT, PROVIDED MANY EXCITING MOMENTS DURING GYM CLASS A POPULAR INDOOR GIRLS' SPORT ENJOYED BY CASTLE LADIES WAS BASKETBALL t NEWLY-PURCHASED JACKETS GAVE AN ADDI- BOTTEN BALL BEWILDERED AND THRILL- ED OUR JUNIOR AND SENIOR LASSIES DURING THE AFTERNOON, JUNIOR HIGH FEMMES EXPERIENCED AN EXCITING TUG-OF-WAR CONTEST SPORTS-MINDED GIRLS FROM TEN COUNTY SCHOOLS RESPONDED TO G.A.A.'S INVITATION FOR AN AFTER- NOON OF FUN CURTAIN BALL PROVIDED HIDDEN SUR- PRISES FOR THE PARTICIPANTS 87 JUNIOR HIGH PLAY DAY Girls from the four junior high schools ob- tained a preview of the Castle athletic pro- gram for girls through the annual Junior High Play Day sponsored by the Girls' Ath- letic Association. 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Q S55 Xw dj as Q -:----- wr ,,X, X , X A N282 XSHXM 3 355x731 S3 .,.. X - XXX i :,,,., X X VX .3 ,ski x A X X . X-X X figs, QXX gym X Zvi ww ww S ww XXX fffXXQfi1MXg wwf X Xgf x ,wi if i ,XY 1 wi Q X wa, 2 E fs , 12 :ig si: K X ii .Si ss SX wif s wi ,gsm REQ? 2 Nix? Ns: WS? 5 X X H 013 259 ,X X 5 , X 5 ' :N 1 as TS, 2, XX XXX rw A 1 is , 'S Q X x ms. Q f is X5 5 ' Apnea ' sa X ggi' fx , .X X 'XXX -v Y M325 gi X W :X X X J X , X X, X2 X S5 ,.,, V ax fi , W S, r Z 4 J? g S, W X iw, Xvv XX ' -X 'X X f X X, M 5 w W Q: . X X ff W 5 X ,fs if 4 SQ X f t M 'bf' Sf rg , ,fflgjw U gg , ZW mg , yi., ffXiX'j'b,A5ikXKA W, X, .W f x its V' M B9 g?A,Z2 ,XM N Mug? WW MQRXXN A X, xXff,Ax ,QW x N x Q55 Q34 fix X333 tg X f X: em: -, ,I K Ax f Xe X X, Y' 1, 3 lm., , Q Q 5 A f ,, X XX gg 1 XX, 1 Xgixi X .za XX' X x X, WW 99 AWWA ag was fb? W3 AWN yfqfcfg E S5555 es, YQ X XX ,WX WW K QQ, 35? ,BN ISQX X WM W fs 59 K xg WNW 5055 bf Q: ff Z H753 323 X3 KM SK W Mx we Y 5 X 3 Y?N,a2xi22'Xw1i:--',X.Xsf,X', 1. X X www 4 I , X X A Q17 X? X X X , 2? X 3 ww-X yy fXX .... , ' 59 X wb- KK XX? vi--fp A . i f X ..,.. X XWXXWW N, ,- ,,.... . 4 I I Mp. --mx gi 2,..,- -,-za , A ., O x X . X S x AX X STX 0 5 YX X 1 f X 2 . 4 K Q ' 3-is S255 Ei: X 1 W2 fs W gf X N xii? gs 34 WX WX 'Pr 'WF K yy? 5 VK WW wb f Xmggg Q ma? , ,X,,. Nubian M mm,-, X' w.k,Mu xr an ag -'X wmgx ':s:a X 91 X Q-E X z M Qi 2533313 X FEATURES Q L g OUR GREENIES WILL LEARN!! Q1 5 .f Q if I -SVR ONLY 'I87 MORE DAYS!! FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL SCHOOL BELLS RINGING . . CHILDREN SINGING . . . BACK TO R.H.S. AGAIN!! EAGER BEAVERS . . . BUT HOW LONG?? FAIR DAY THIS IS FUN ! ! . BUT TOO BAD THEY AREN'T REAL!! ROCK . . . AND . . . ROLL!! IMAGINE ! ! . R.H.S. GIRLS BEING FARMERS FOR A DAY ...II GATHER AROUND ! ! . . THERE'S ENOUGH PIZZA FOR ALL!! ,k SENIOR PERSONALITIES MOST TALENTED William Laws Angela Fazio MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Thomas Souders MOST COURTEOUS Rocco Chirieleison Lora Korbut BEST ATH LETE Richard Drexler Catherine Scull Sylvia Steffy BEST LOOKING John Dallessandro Jane Wheeland MOST STUDIOUS Jeffrey Seyfert Mary Grimmer BEST DRESSED Gerald Sauppee Judy Hinnershitz SENIOR PERSONALITIES CUTEST Joanne Wimmershoff Conrad Hidalgo Carole Adams BEST-ALL-AROUND Geraldine Mosser Thomas Reinsel WITTIEST B U SI EST Elsbeth Bellemere Ronald Stuber John Hartwick 1 FRIENDLIEST Joan Ziegler Cordell Godboldte PEPPIEST Barbara Kleinspehn Milton Jones lg,-3 1 FEMME FATALE CLASS WOLF Diane Hoyer Frank Donato These capable class officers super- vised the activities for the tenth grade during the past year. Wynona Brison, Darrell Swalm, Barbara Moyer, Cynde Artz TENTH GRADE AT NORTHWEST NORTHWEST VIKINGS CLASS OFFICERS President-Barbara Moyer Vice President-Darrell Swalm Secretary-Wynona Brison Treasurer-Cynde Artz One of the important aims of the home economics program was to ade- quately prepare the girls for success- ful homemaking careers. Jean Yerger, Mary Pendleton, Bar- bara Updegrave, Phyllis Reynolds Tenth grade members of the stu- dent council helped to plan and pro- mote many worthwhile school and community projects. Row 1-Jeanne Bruker, Geraldine Wolf, Jackie Lentz, Sharon McMahon Row 2-Barbara Wolf, Eileen Smith, Barbara Moyer, Darrell Swalm Well-planned shop courses provided a rich background for specialized and advanced study at senior high school. Row 1-Leroy Ramer, Richard Gehret, Frank Calabrese, Dennis Mc- Laughlin Row 2-Robert Stetler, Richard Andreas, William Burns TENTH GRADE AT SOUTHWEST SOUTHWEST WILDCATS CLASS OFFICERS President-David Becker Vice President-Roselyn Piscitello Treasurer-Barbara Wisniewski Secretary-John Krick Homemakers of the future receive some basic instructions in the use of the gas and electric stoves from Miss Joan Haletsky, the home economics teacher. Claudia Horn, Catherine Da Mato, Miss Haletsky, Barbara Steiner, Kath- leen Dunlap, Nancy Miller, Barbara Vardjan 'il 'il-lx., Sophomore class activities at Southwest were successfully planned and supervised by these efficient class officers. David Becker, Roselyn Piscitello, Barbara Wisniewski, John Krick This pleasant informal setting pro- vided a delightful place for a small study group. Seated-Thelma McDonough, Di- ane Johnson, Barbara Zimmermann, Linda McBee Standing-Jo Anne Hyneman, Bar- bara McBee Making useful home furnishings were the practical projects completed by the boys in the cabinet making shop. Joseph Raiti, Richard Sheetz, Stew- art Mc Alvage, Kelly Barnes Sophomore aCt1V1t16S at the Castle were directed by these capable class ofiicers Marion Spannuth Barry Shol lenberger Lmda Dellmger Ann Dextrlch TENTH GRADE AT READING HIGH SCHOGL President Barry Shollenberger Vice Prcswlent Ann D6ltF1Ch Secretary Linda Dellm ver Treasurer MQPIOH Spannuth Ellis Freidman, playing a medley of popular tunes, was one of the highlights of the Tenth Grade Talent Show. Commendable guidance for the Tenth Grade Class was provided by these efficient sponsors. Seated-'Miss Dorothy Shultz, Mr. James McIntyre Standing-Mr. Leon Hunter lf? ELEVENTH GRADE AT READING HIGH SCHOOL President-David Mann Vice President-Kerry Kissinger Secretary-Elizabeth Pellicciotti Treasurer-Janice Harms Activities for the Class of 58 were supervised by our competent class sponsors. Seated-Miss Valeria E. Hoffert, Mr. Ray W. Reber StmzrlinyeMr. Charles A. Sch- aich, Mr. Phillip W. Moore Pictured here is one of the many acts which auditioned for and later played for the Eleventh Grade Talent Show. Leonard Pichini, drums: Peter Pepe, saxg Paul Lucia, piano Q1 -Q-.S Items of class interest and importance were listed and discussed during periodic meetings of the class officers. David Mann, Kerry Kissinger, Janice Harms, Elizabeth Pellic- ciotti xkgw -fn iHi ' X f 'Qt QW wx ,gg ,WV V .1 Gig ':Ax'g L was if -' - N eff' 5f 'L ' X-if 8 as 4 . o B 1 11 tv 'Q SCHCOL HABITS H IG H 'wwf ff . J E:?fb . nt 'WX YQ ..P-W. 4 ' K 5 ' 1 FAIR FUN sHoP SHENANIGANS ' 773133 HAPPY HOMECOMERS PENNY PITCHERS SHARP CHEMISTS HALF-TIME HUNGER kkk,, :.Q,AZ:. 1 H... nn HOLIDAY KAPERS THE THANKSGIVING DAY GAME CUPID'S DAY CHRISTMAS CHARITY SAINT PATRICK'S DAY I fi ,tl '4iQ', , T'-vrfrf DREADFU L .... BUT CHEERFUL! ANXIOUS BUT AMATEUR ! FREEZIN G BUT FAITHFUL ! KAMPUS KAPERS CURIOUS .... BUT CAUTIOUS! 'H l ACTIVITY QUEEN AND HER COURT With last year's queen highlighting the occasion, candidates for activity queen were presented to the new student body at our first dance of the year - The Castle Mixer . Row I-Dorothy Warr LActivity Queen for 1955- 565 Row 2fLinda Wiemann, Miss Fellowshipg Jane Wheeland, Miss C.P.C.g Marjorie Schellhammer, Miss Marching Bandg Elaine Becker, Miss F.T.A,g Joanne Wimmer- shoff, Miss F.B.L.A.g Jac- queline Baragone, Miss S.O.S.g Eleanor Springer, Miss Y-Teeng Joan Zieg- ler, Miss Hi-YQ Lois Kap- lan, Miss G.A.A. and JA As a result of the student vote, Jane Wheeland was selected as activity queen for the year. At the first football game, Miss Jane Wheeland was oflici- ally crowned as Ac- tivity Queen for 1956- 57 by Miss Dorothy Warr, last year's queen. 202 HER MAJESTY JANE WHEELAND M if iw iwfifwf xsuwfpgfl 'X U xx W r KM ' 'SW ni .JQ 1 2 ,rw . J! 'j X if--PM STEADY SWEATERS KOOL KIDS Q WI: WIA 'iwm SEEING DOUBLE FOREIGN FLAIR CAR COATS CUTE COUPLE Vildrww PIGSKIN PARADE JUNIOR VARSITY IN ACTION! CHEERFUL CHEERLEADERS .... IN A HAPPY HUDDLE! I M I Q 'f ' . I .- ,rw Q I .x 46 . , e'kkI ' .: nl VARSITY HEARTBREAKS!! A FITTING TRIBUTE FOR OUR GALLANT KNIGHTS! THE PIGSKIN JUBILEE JUNIOR .... JUNIOR .... VARSITY?? BASKETBALL REBGUNDS HUNGRY Roorsns Au.-STATE STARS PRE-GAME HUDDLE JUBILANT FANS HARGING KNIGHTS! BASKETBALL TRIBUTE m. nr 1 rfww EE MEM 'Q HARITY BALL QUEEN EN, COMBO N CAND LOST FOREVER ll Fwmfmil PRING FEVER R H S VARSITY BAND UT CRACKER SULTE H FAIR FUNK' ' 9 COLOR GUARD BASKETBALL CANDLD SKATER'S PARADISE a....4vu-w '0 ' ASSEMBLY HIGHLIGHTS Bill Baker, a representative of the Phila- delphia Dairy Council, thrilled our student audience with his mystifying performance and scientific demonstrations. The versatile music combo highlighted the Twelfth Grade Talent Show. Ronald Fredriksen, pianog VVilliam Laws, sax: Thomas Redcay, drums K Q A -. ., I Through the combined ef- forts of the Interpretive I Q Dance Club and the A Cap- S pella Choir, a successful dra- matization of the Nutcracker Suite was presented in our Christmas assembly. 210 ASSEMBLY HIGHLIGHTS Pictured here are a few of the members in the Choral Interpretations Club, who took part in our St. Patrick's Day Assembly, Gale Ashton, Sonia Koziar, Judith Dallessandro Suzanne Lloyd amazed her audience with her acrobatic feats. One of the years most out- standing musical assemblies was presented by the Lebanon Valley College Orchestra and Chorus. AFTER HOURS Climaxing the Christmas holidays was the colorful Y-Teen formal - The Tinsel Twir1 . Early in September, a warm Welcome was given to the new teachers and ad- ministrators at a special reception held in their honor. 8 1 1 nraaawvsaf,,,-f .Mmm-nr Thrills and spills were enjoyed by all who attended the skating party spon- sored by the Distributive Education class. Paper napkins, cleverly arranged, formed one of the attractive decorations at the gala Winter Whir1 . SPRING CLEANING! x LAST DAY OF SCHOOL NO HOME WORK .... FOR 88 DAYS! i. A 1 1 4 s Af -ffp A .R ff 213 NEVER FORGOTTEN AUTOGRAPHS! A SAD FAREWELL! DISTRICT 3 CHAMPS A BIG THANK YOU: COACHES P AYERS by ' STUDE TS ACU I ADMINISTRATION Y wif-:il wif mam A 'lfpgafyi p Clffwif CMLJUA 'ELM Spmw ABBREVIATIONS A Cappella. A Cap. General Vocational Gen. Accompanist Acc. Girls' Athletic Association G. A. A. Activity 'Picket Act. T. Girls' Chorus G. Chor. Advanced Physical Education Adv. Phy. Ed. Hall Patrol H, P. Alternate Alt. Head Hd. Alumni Service Alumni Ser. Health and Safety H. and S. Announcement Ann. Home Room H. R. Argyle Arg. Hunting and Fishing Hunt. and Fish Arxalma Arx. Industrial 'Vocation I. V. Assembly Ass. Instrumental Ins. Assistant Asst. Interpretive Interp. Athletic Ath. Intra-mural Intra. Audio-Visual Aud.-Vis. Junior Varsity J. V. Awards Awd. Library StaE Lib, Staff Baccalaureate Bacc. Majorette Maj. Baseball B. B. Male Quartette Male Quart. Basketball Bkt. B. Manager Mgr, Biology Bio. Messenger Mes. Cabinet Cab. Mixed Chorus Mix. Chor. Captain Capt. Mixed Ensemble Mix, Ens. Castleaires Cast. Mixed Octette Mix, Oct, Chairman Chr. National Honor Society N. H, S, Chaplain Chap. Name Card Name Cd. Cheerleader C. L. Office Off. Chief Ch. Orchestra Orch. Choral Interpretations Chor. Interp. Organist Org. Chorus Chor. Pennsylvania Interscholastic Civic Pride Club C. P, C. Athletic Association P. I, A. A. Coaching Theory Coa. Theo. Photography Photog. Color Guard C. G. Pre-Arxalma Pre-Arx. Collector Coll. President Pres. College Preparatory C. P. Program Prog. Commencement Commen. Publicity and Ticket Pub, and Tick. Commercial Com. Reading High School R. H, S. Committee Comm. Reading High School Concert COIL Women of Tomorrow R, H. S. Wom. of Tom Conditioning Cond. Receptionist Recp. Costume Cos. Red and Black R. 8: B. Council Coun. Red and Black On-the-Air R. Kr B. On-the-Air Cross Country C. C. Refreshment Refresh. Current World Problems Curr, World Prob. Registered Nurse R. N. Decoration Dec. Representative Rep. Director Dir. Savings Svg. Distributive Education D. E. Science Sci. Dramatics Dram. Secretary Sec. Eastern District Chorus East. Dist, Chor. Security Squad Sc. Squad Editor Ed. Senior Sr. Ensemble Ens. Serve Our School S, O, S, Executive Exec. Soccer Socc, Exhibit Ex. Stagehand Stg. Hand Faculty Fac. Student St. Fellowship Fel. Swimming Swim. Finance Fin. Tennis Tenn, Flagtwirlers Flag T. Track Tr. Flower ' Flwr. Treasurer Treas. Football Ft. B. Tumbler Tumb. Future Business Leaders Typing Typ, of America F. B. L. A. Varsity Var, Future Engineers F. Eng'r Varsity Band Var. Band Future Nurses F. Nur. Vice President V. Pres. Future Teachers Welfare Wel, of America F, T. A. Workshop Players Work. Play. Girls' Shop G. Shop Wrestling Wr. College Preparatory C, P. General Vocational Gen. Commercial Com. Industrial Vocational I, V, Distributive Education D. E. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Bindings - Arnold's Book Bindery - Reading, Pennsylvania Covers - The S. K. Smith Company - Chicago, Illinois Photography - Kravits' Studio - Reading, Pennsylvania Printing -- The Miller Printing Company - Reading, Pennsylvania Yearbook Advisers - Art - Mrs. Lillian M. Norton Editorial - Mr. B. M. Bossler Z Abbreviations and Acknowledgments 215 Activities 96-151 Clubs 138-151 Argyle 144 Arts and Crafts 145 Basketball Study 149 Biology 138 Chess 146 Choral Interpretations 140 Coaching Theory 148 Conditioning 148 Current World Problems 145 Dramatics 141 Electronics 143 Fellowship 139 Future Business Leaders of America 138 Future Engineers 142 Future Nurses 143 Girls' Shop 149 Hunting and Fishing 146 Interpretive Dance 140 Le Cercle Francais 145 Photography 143 Pre-Arxalma 141 Reading High School Women of Tomorrow 139 Rifle 146 Science 142 Serve Our School 147 Transit 142 Typing 150-151 . Organizations 98-137 A Cappella 120-121 Alumni Service Club 112 Arxalma Stalf '57 136-137 Arxalma StaH '58 133 Assembly Chaplains and Chairmen 117 Assembly Organists 127 Band Class 113 Brass Ensemble 126 Castleaires 127 Cheerleaders 98 Civic Pride Club 106-107 Color Guard 101 Costume Committee 117 INDEX Dance Band Ensemble 126 Flagtwirlers 99 Future Teachers of America 104 Girls' Athletic Association 109 Girls' Chorus 122 Girls' Glee Club I 122 Girls' Glee Club II 123 Girls' Trio 124 Hall Patrol 110 Hi-Y Club 108 Key Club 105 Library Staff 131 Majorettes 99 Male Quartette 124 Mixed Chorus 123 Mixed Octette 124 National Honor Society 128-129 Oflice Messengers 112 Orchestra 125 Receptionists 111 Red and Black Staff 114-115 On-the-Air 113 Security Squad 116 Stagehands 132 String Ensemble 126 Student Council 130 Student Faculty Committees 118-119 Assembly Committee 119 Awards Committee 118 Exhibits Committee 119 Health and Safety Committee 118 Tumblers 99 Varsity Band 100-101 Workshop Players 135 Workshop Plays 134 Y-Teens 102-103 Administration 8-15 Administrators and Supervisors 9 Board of Education 8 Principal 12 Principal's Council 14-15 Vice Principals 13 Arxalma Song 4 Cafeteria StaH 33 Faculty 16-32 Art 29 Commercial 22-23 Distributive Education 23 English 18 Foreign Language 26 Guidance 16-17 Health and Physical Education 31 Home Economics 30 Industrial Vocational 24-25 Library 27 Mathematics 21 Music 28 Safety Education 32 Science 20 Social Science 19 Features 188-214 Activity Queen 202-203 After Hours 212 An Evening of Music 204 Assembly Highlights 210-211 Basketball Rebounds 207 District 3 Champs 214 Eleventh Grade at R.H.S. 197 191 Fair Day First Day of School High School Habits Holiday Kapers Kampus Kapers Last Day of School Memories Pigskin Parade Seeing Double Senior Personalities 190 198-199 200 201 213 208-209 206 205 192-193 Tenth Grade at Northwest 194 Tenth Grade at R.H.S. 196 Tenth Grade at Southwest 195 Foreword Introduction of Dr. Ralph C. Geigle Janitorial Staff Oflice Staif School Views 2 7 33 33 5 Seniors 34-95 Class Oflicers 37 Class Song 82 Class Sponsors 36 In Memoriam 80-81 Seniors - Activities 90-95 Baccalaureate 94 Class Trip 92 Commencement 95 Prom 93 Senior Show 90-91 Seniors - Committees 82-89 Announcement 84 Baccalaureate 89 Class Day 88 Class Song 85 Commencement 89 Decoration 87 Executive 83 Finance 89 Flower 84 Motto 85 Name Card 85 Orchestra 88 Program 86 Prom 87 Publicity and Ticket 86 Refreshment 87 Reunion 84 Senior Show 86 Welfare 88 Sports 152-187 Boy's Sports 154-175 Baseball 168-169 Junior Varsity 169 Varsity 168 Basketball 162-164 Junior Varsity 164 Varsity 162-163 Cross Country 161 Football 154-159 Junior Varsity 154, 155, 159 Varsity 154-158 Varsity Braves 156-157 Golf 172 Intra-mural Champs 166 Men Behind R.H.S. Sports Soccer Swimming Tennis Track Wrestling Girls' Sports Archery Badminton Basketball Bowling Cavalcade of Sports County Play Days Girls Leaders Gym Classes 174-175 160 167 173 170-171 165 176-187 178 182 179 183 176-177 187 186 186 Junior High Play Day 187 Softball 180 Swimming 184-185 Table Tennis 182 Volleyball 181 Table of Contents 3 Testimonial to Dr. Ford 6 Title Page 1 I, gm, a f ' Il 'fly -fr Qrclj '-lv' '.,Lj?fi jf: I.Q,,,g53QI yw-a,f ' lag'-5.'-f::eIILj'jII -.i'.:215 ',. ,:E'5'E'i'+ .1 il .: ' . , f N - H. - ' 2 1' f iii '2 2 1 .V , - '- , if '.'hw::.-1:.. - a r f !2 s ,- -' fn ' 5 - -TMI ,: IVA: QI '.74!,f'If1'Q ?3Q IIIrjI.,l,i1IIIf'I Ii: I 5 . - 'F 3,-. If--':1.I ,Q.g.I I' . , - .,:, T 1.1, ,Lf-. f' gm... 1 .-. .. I - L.. I' -I . If-, '- 'N .- 75 'vi DI , 1 -as L I 1 A I 4... I Il MI. x AI . I, iv. ' ,SY . 5 1N ' ' 4.1 W f- 5' UH '2...41H 'T . ' .wi .1 L L IT ' T ,1 'K - I, I' ' ' J I r fl' xv av W' ' , LI M .ni If 'Ii Ly ,I ,r 7: Q? x,H ' I.I ,. 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