Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1958 volume:

Il r.,- L fl I! ll fl ' Q-'fre ' ,,g',,-u'g'1'f-S.. :41 ' if ? X X i K I ff 1 V -r f, ,. iQ Q3 -a kr I ,al ag 5 ARXA LMA Published by the Senior Class of 1958 Senior High School, Reading, Pa. Opportunity Master of human dest1n1es am I' Fame love and fortune on my footsteps walt C1t1es and fields I walk I penetrate Deserts and seas remote and passmg by Hovel and mart and palace soon or late I knock unb1dden once at every gate' I turn away It IS the hour of fate And they follow me reach every state Mortals deslre and conquer every foe Save death but those who doubt or hesltate Condemned to fallure penury and woe Seek me 1n va1n and uselessly xmplore I answer not and I return no more John James Ingalls If sleeping, wake - if feasting, rise before 1 f 3 Table Of Contents Arxalma Song and School Views .... Faculty . . . Seniors .... Activities .... Organizations Clubs . . . Sports . . . Boys' Sports .... Girls' Sports .... Features . . . Abbreviations and Acknowledgements .... Index .... 4- 5 8- 31 32- 97 98-155 98-139 140-155 156-193 156-179 180-193 194-214 215 216 q,,.1LldlQ XAIQQ1 HLI7 wif 'Vw 545--M . I' .gs wonns sv Arxalma Mildred E. Runyeon -l' -. .. - '3IJF1l SH Z2 I! ll 'U- .17ll: - -Inf! -1 Foursquare her towers rise r - , Ever her care shall T eep true 3 Qi. K . Ill Ie 'l I l I I ! , A x al ma fair' be o lc us , All down the years to Come, Reverenf will be! '- -. . I: : R ' f ' fl. A A UIAUKOI. I I J Hil'u--Ill' , I ' 9 Wide spread her beauty 'ICS rare! rl t BS plrlng It fe - vor dueg 8 IIIH I 'YI ll , . U EJ ,rf ' - ' , Arx - al - ma Up 'gh , ' ' , W' h ai Turning our hearts and steps Homeward to thee, qgtI - 1- Q- -xr , , g , , f f Song Music BY Luther W. Goodhart e rl. - , ll Q 1 l - 1-nn:tni111-lr. lll:oU'1l'C1:ZL1Sl01 Slmhvlnl' . l Nl -I IEPET' iw nuv v 1 I ll l In e O Sheltered beneath lwer walls Sine lceeps lwer own crowning our visions all Slcyward dotlm gleam And tluouglw our westward b ways May lead us far, I m. - - - -1 'I II i ' ' In ' , 1 fm 1 I ' IK: K 1 f I l' l , . . '75 Y v r ' 9 I I U. ' - I I llllfl. - ... l - I guv - ii-r.. .-101' -111 ?f1?I I C ' if Children of liber - ty, We call l1er lxome. Our slmining cita - del, Strong and se rene. We'II kgep Arx - al ma pure, Our guiding star. I I' I '--2-Q 11-3 F ' ' ' . e -Lv.gI.l.I.lIl51 - -5-L:-E-5 xy 'Wm ...suv- Board of Education President - Mr. Herbert J. J ones, Jr. Vibe President - Dr. Emil J. Bartos History will mark the school year 1957-58 as one of outstanding progress in many sig- nificant ways for the Reading School District. Seldom in one single year has any city taken as many positive strides toward the establish- ment of a better educational system designed to provide the best possible intellectual, phy- sical and social preparation for young men and women who will be the leaders of tomor- row's world. Improvement of classroom instruction al- ways has been emphasized in our school dis- trict. This school year has seen an awakened interest in individual responsibility for such Secretary - Mr. Russell O. Anderson Treasurer - Mr. Reuben H. Rhoads improvement through in-service workshops. In the wake of international developments and increased focus of public attention on American schools, we in Reading have taken stock of our resources. We have refused to place excessive emphasis on any one aspect of education to the exclusion of others of equal importance. Concrete evidence of today's foresight will be seen for years to come in the extensive building program which the school board has planned. Expansion of services this year have provided additional educational opportunities for our children and adults. :PMN Q 1 Seated -- Dr. Emil J. Bartos, Vice-President: Jose-ph P. Kuzminski, Philip D. Rowe, Dr. Albert J. Strohecker, Her- bert J. Jones, Jr., Presidentg Lewis A. Gaul, Vincent Strollo, Gus Yatrong Standing -- John S. Rhoda, Solicitor' Reuben H. Rhoads, Treasurerg Dr. Ralph C. Geigle, Superintendent of Schoolsg Russell O. Anderson, Secretary: Russell C. Clump, Superintendent of Buildingsg Albert Landis, Superintendent of Suppliesg Absent - Terrence E. Connor Administrators and Supervisors Superintendent of Schools Dr. Ralph C. Geigle Heading the various instructional and special service departments in the schools of the Reading School District were our capable district Administrators and Supervisors. Through the leadership of this administra- tive group, the curricular and extra- curricu- lar programs, activities, and educational ser- vices of the elementary, secondary, and spe- cial schools were coordinated and correlated to meet the educational needs of our youths of today. In addition, when necessary, members of this group studied, evaluated, and introduced effective new educational measures and ser- vices into the total school program according to the increasing needs of our youth and the ever-changing demands of our dynamic so- ciety. Seated - Mr. Henry Monyer, Administrative Assistant, Dr. Ralph C. Geigle, Superintendent of Schools, Miss Anna. Lee Taylor, Supervisor of Art, Miss Laura Hoch, Supervisor of Nutrition, Miss Florence Seiders, Supervisor of Home Economics, Standing - Mr. William Bernhart, Director of Public Relations, Mr. J. Herbert Kissinger, Director of Industrial Education, Mr. Lorenzo Zeugner, Psychologist and Supervisor of Special Education, Mr. Samuel Gundy, Acting Director of the Reading Museum and Art Gallery, Mr. Robert Snyder, Director of Guidance and Attendance, Mr. Emmanuel Jacobs, Director of Physical Education, Mr. Charles Keller, Hr., Director of Music. Principal Mr. LeVan P. Smith Reading High School's prominent position in the field of education was made possible chiefly through the leadership and guidance of our dynamic principal, Mr. LeVan P. Smith. As a result of his untiring efforts, the total school program Was constantly enriched to meet the needs of our youth in an ever chang- ing society. PrincipaI's Secretary Miss Marian J. Moyer Secretarial assistance given by Miss Marian J. Moyer proved valuable in expediting the work of the principal and the principal's council. Vice-Principals Mr. Ivan E. Newpher Faithfully serving Reading High School in the role as vice-principal, Mr, Ivan E. Newpher served as coun- selor for boys, and supervisor of the school lunch and assembly programs. Miss Ethel M. Hicks Services rendered by Miss Ethel M. Hicks, our other capable administra- tive assistant, were schedule con- struction for teachers and students, supervision of the guidance depart- ment, and special counseling for girls. PrincipaI's Council The administrative unit, better known as the Principa1's Council, was a body which consisted of the princi- pal, vice-principals, and nine depart- ment heads. Convening weekly, they discussed and formulated policies nec- essary for the operation and enrich- ment of the total school program. By coordinating and integrating the instruction and activities of the vari- , Q S ous departments, a smooth and effec- tive educational program was achiev- ed. Highlighting the outstanding achievements of this unit was the evaluation, adoption, and promotion of a propram of increased academic standards to meet the everchanging demands of a modern society. Seated - Mr. Ivan E. Newpher, Vice-Principal, Miss Ethel M. Hicks, Vice-Principal, Mr. LeVan P. Smith, Principal, Miss Marian J. Moyer, Principal's Secretary, Miss Martha M. Morrette, Foreign Language Department, Miss Elsie V. Holland, Home Economics Department, Standing - Mr. Nor- man C. Brillhart, Social Science Department, M.r. David L. Hoffman, Mathematics Department, Mr. Charles R. Hawman, English Department, Mr, W. Whalen Fenstermacher, Science Department, Mr. William S. Whitely, Commercial Department, Mr. Roland P. Kyle, Heath and Physical Educa- tion Department, Mr. J. Kenneth Conley, Industrial Education Department. Miss Ethel M, Hicks, de- partment head, explains im- portant phases of the new schedule for 1958-59 to members of her staff. Due to increased responsi- bilities of Miss Ethel M. Hicks, our vice principal, Mr. Joseph E. Haage was named as acting-head of the Guidance Department as of February 4, 1958. Guidance Department Head - Miss E. Hicks-lst Sem. Personal . . . School . . . Vocational . . . and College- counseling were offered con- tinuously to students of R.H.S. by the Guidance De- partment. Through individual con- ferences and group guid- ance, students received in- struction, assistance, and counseling for future voca- tions and professional ca- reers. 44? College counseling was ea- pably provided by our col- lege adviser, Mr. Cinton D. Getz. .nj 5 Department Department Head - Mr, J. Haage-2nd Sem. Special activities spon- sored by the guidance de- partment Which proved ben- eficial to our student body included the Drexel Testing Program, College Night, the Marriage Forum, Career Conferences, Panel Discus- sions, the Pennsylvania State Employment Service Tests and Interviews, and supervision of student visi- tations to local industries. Many times Mr. Connard C. Cramp supplemented his regular class instruction with informal group discus- sions. Extending personal guid- ance to individual students and supervising the home- room guidance programs were the chief duties of Miss Grace W. Trout. In addition to being voca- tional counselor, Mr. Wil- liam H. Wisler supervised various testing programs and also served as the school representative for the processing of work per- mit applications. Procedures to be followed in entering student projects in the Science Fair at Albright College are outlined by the sci- ence department head, Mr. W. Whalen Fenstermacher. Seated -- Mr. Theodore Starr, Mr. Warren R. Filer, Mr. Fred E. Luckenbill, Miss Arline Winter, Mrs Angeline K. Dotyg Standing - Mr. John E. Sheetz, Jr.g Mr. Char- les A. Schaich, Mr. Lewis F. Mar- derness, Mr. W. Whalen Fenster- macher Science Department Department Head - Mr. W. Whalen Fenstermacher Space . . . today's challengeg tomorrow's frontier. Physical and biological cour- ses offered at R.H.S. continue to keep in pace with all phases of our nati0n's scientific pro- gress, and as such provide the knowledge and background necessary to our students for an intelligent understanding of scientific advancement of the present and of the future. s 2-5 2 i fi 2? Q fl 5 K .A e 19 km' AM I I 'il . ,. f ' is ' ' ' uf . sa., K 4 ' ' :cs N11 Members of Miss Angeline Doty's advanced biology class use the Rayscope to study en- larged views of minute cell structures. Inquisitive chemistry students show intense interest as Mr. Carl Schaich performs and ex- plains the complicated experi- ment of separating chemical compounds. Mathematics Department Department Head - Mr. David L. Hoffman Computation . . . Measure- ments , . . Problem Solving - mastery of these and other im- portant phases of mathema- tics enabled students to ac- quire the quantitative con- cepts required for effective application in college, voca- tional or every day use. Offered by the department were integrated and well-plan- ned courses designed to fit the needs of the students accord- ing to the various curricula. College algebra students re- ceive a clear explanation of a puzzling problem from Mr. John L. Sharadin, our new mathematics teacher. Important math principles re- lated to the students' shop work were capably explained by Mr. Harry Scott in his in- dustrial geometry classes. M r. David H o ffman, our newly appointed head of the mathe- matics department, leads his stay? members in a discussion of the values of a new instruc- tional film. Row 1 - Miss Elizabeth E. Smith, Mr. R. Stuart Stump, Mr, Harry M. Scott, Miss Olga M. Pfauq Row 2 - Mr. Carl E. Boltz, Mr. John L. Sharadin, Mr, William Horineg Standing A Mr. David L, Hoffman ,f' ,A Sponsoring the annual Voice of Democracy contest was one of the many e.ntra-cu1'ricu- lar activities promoted by our English department. Row 1 -- Mrs. Kathryn Kline, Miss Sarah E. Koch, Miss Margaret A. Yost, Miss Gloria L. Rodgersg Row 2 - Mr. Bertolet B. Bossler, Mr. H. Robert Barrett, Mrs. Amy Bell, Miss Elta Unangstg Row 3 - Mr. William Burkhart, Mr. Joseph G. Plank, Mr. Norbert Billinger, Mr. Charles R. Hawman English Department Department Head - Mr. Charles Hawman Writing . . . Speaking . . . and Reading skills required for modern day living were emphasized in the English de- partment's program. Regular as well as special courses were designed to Ht the needs of students. Among the special courses were the school newspaper, the weekly radio program, and the school yearbook. Interesting and lively class discussions about literary masterpieces highlighted Mr. Joseph Plank's English pro- gram. Mr. H. Robert Barrett, one of our new teachers, explains an important phase of English grammar to a few students in one of his tenth grade classes. Social Science Department Department Head - Mr. Norman C. Brillhart Local . . . State . . , National . . . and International events were skillfully explained to our students by our social sci- ence teachers. As a result, stu- dents were better informed about social, political, and eco- nomic issues of the day. Films, newspapers, and Held trips supplemented the class- room instruction. Frequent use of the current events weekly, The American Observer , kept Mr. Owen J. Davis' history classes well- informed about national and international affairs. An effective instructional method, the panel discussion, was often used by Mr. Lloyd R. Enoch to stimulate stu- dents interest and class par- ticipation. ...., gf Mr, Norman C. Brillhart, head of the department, explains the importance of emphasiz- ing global concepts in various phases of the social sciences. Row I ff- John J. Dietrich, Norman C. Brillhart, Valeria E. Hoffert, Martha V. Schmidtg Row 2 - Norman R. Boyer, Anthony P. Stopper, Albert H. Harris, Owen J. Davis, Lloyd R. Enoch 'K f W- N: x ,A- -v my 1 fa Q I A 51 4 i s 4 51 fiv- f g ? K. ui J K 2 ,wk Commercial Department Transoribing and typing dic- tation exercises constituted a few of the many activities in Miss Johanna Mertz's slwrt- hand classes. Four Distributive Education coordinators from near-by areas discuss the merits of their respective D. E. pro- grams with the state coordin- ator, Samuel W. Caplan. Seated-Joseph J. Grande, Reading High Schoolg Blanche Curran, Pottsville High School: Samuel W. Caplan, Chief Distributive Educa- tion, Stai of Pennsylvaniag Stand- ing - Jerome A. Beidelman, Beth- lehem High Schoolg Robert W. Stimmel, Allentown High School Distributive Education Coordinator - Mr. Joseph J. Grande The Distributive Education course incorporating the co- operative merchandising pro- gram supervised by our school coordinator and local retail merchants was but one of the progressive offerings of the commercial department. Classroom instruction plus practical experience in the school store preceded actual part-time employment in local stores. Mr. Norman Diener's explanation of the new Hewlelberg automatic printing press proved to be an interesting climax to one of the early stajj meetings Standing ---A Mr. J. Kenneth Conley, Mr. Horace C Ball, Mr. James W. McIntyre. Mr. John L. McQuate, Mr. Walter A. Griesemer, Mr. Richard I. Boyer, Mr. Paul Miller, Mr. George A. Schieck, Mr. Norman R. Diener. Absent Mr. E. Raymond Hendricks. Industrial Department Department Head - J. Kenneth Conley Craftsmen . . . Technicians . . . Engineers - in the hands of these specialists, and other industrial workers of the future, rest the in- dustrial progress and leadership of our nation in years to come. In meeting this continuous challenge, RHS offered an extensive and practical general shop program for our industrial arts stu- dents, and a comprehensive vocational cur- riculum for students who wished to specialize in a specific industrial field for vocational or rofessional careers. K' ff.. ,. 3. 1' gi .45 .C QQ, 4? .I if Our print shop teacher, Mr. Norman R. Dien- er, explains the operation of the automatic cylinder press to a few of his junior print- ers. Our new mechanical drawing teacher, Mr. E. Raymond Hendricks, assists his students in the proper interpretation of a complicated blueprint. Progress on one of the many useful student- planned projects is checked by our woodshop teacher, Mr. J. Kenneth Conley. Leif, 'K f ' WZs,f:Ear7FI:Ma llldUStI'Ial DEp6I'tm6l'lf Mr. Walter A. Griesemer's general shop program ojfered a rich back- ground for boys hoping to specialize in the industrial vocational courses in their junior and senior years. ...ni Interesting projects emphasizing vari- ous fields of electronics were offered to our industrial boys in Mr. Richard I . Boye'r s electric shop. Under the careful supervision of Mr. George A, Schieck, our boys acquire a variety of special skills in operating machine shop equipment. Mr. Paul Miller, our auto shop teach- er, explains the values of the Sun Dis- tributor Tester in checking car igni- tion. Miss Martha M. Morrette and members of her foreign lan- guage department evaluate various instructional aids for effective use in the department program. Seated - Miss Martha M. Moretteg Standing i Mrs. Sarah D. Yatron, Miss Alethia N. Love, Miss Theana Kotrelis, Mr. Warren F. Gish 'tri ra inf. Foreign Language Department Department Head - Miss Martha M. Morrette Cultural . . . Practical . . . Inspirational - As a result of studying French, Spanish, Latin, or German, students were able to gain not only reading, writing, and speaking skills in these languages, but also an appreciation of the life, customs, and culture of the people as well. GXIHY. is 3 ik Frequently, Miss Theana Ko- trelis used Spanish records to help students master speaking skills in the foreign language. In the Latin classes, Miss Ale- thia N. Love used a variety of illustrative material to supple- ment classroom instruction. 22 Home Economics Department Chairman - Miss Elsie V. Holland Food Preparation . . . Cloth- ing Designing . . . Personal Management - constituted some of the general areas of emphasis in the homemaking program at R.H.S. A chef's course for boys and a child care program for girls highlighted the special offer- ings of this department. Members of the home econom- ics staji prepare supply lists for their new class projects. Miss Blanche Spaar, Miss Charlotte E. Kahler, Miss Elsie V. Holland Helping students to design and make clothes for personal use were two major aims in M iss Blanche Spaar's clothing classes. Besides preparing meals for themselves and others, stu- dents of Miss Elsie Holland's classes gained experience in table etiquette. Z S., Iwi! 'L-Q v-'- Music QMLTS LIFE 1 Q w X , f cf I f 1 I f' ' 2 W Q x f X W V, V I 3- Q 11 v . in - my 15 'M A I 2 iii ' - 5 .QV E F 5 ', 1 .2 Art Department Designers . . . Craftsmen . . . Illustrators - as well as many other local people in profes- sional field of art gained ini- tial skills in their respective fields through the means of extensive art courses offered at R.H.S. throughout the years. As in previous years, not only did the art program pro- vide students with basic train- ing for professional careers in art, but for wholesome recre- ation and appreciation as well. A variety of crafts stimula- ting student imagination and creative ability were taught by Mrs. Lillian Norton. 25 Members of our art depart- ment and Miss Anna L. Tay- lor, Supervisor of Art for the Reading School District, dis- cuss the attractive features of a student ceramic project. ln her general art class, Miss Catherine Reilly, explains rel- ative proportion in figure con- struction. Q' 1 fr ry Q,-QW' 'X A we fxxs. ll Health room activities were capably handled by our school nurse, Mrs. Naomi O. Bride- gam, R.N. Through the Future Nurses Club, many of our girls gained knowledge and experience in institutional care. V gg 9Fnpu 3wmEeaQ '.'ElLIB .Ri-.11 Li 5 wang LU E 4 i 2 1' Q ,M -A., 'lim ,, '7a'-- .- Health Services School Nurse - Mrs. Naomi O. Bridegam, R.N. School Doctor - Dr. Lynwood Keller Examining . . , Detecting . , . Coun- seling - these phases of the health ser- vice program provided by the school nurse and the school doctor played an important role in helping our students maintain standards of good health. In addition to her daily responsibili- ties in the health room, our school nurse sponsored a nursing club to help stu- dents prepare for future nursing careers. E We vw kg, This year each eleventh grade student received a complete physical examination from our school physician, Dr. Lynwood Keller. f '?h+?A ccctc 26 Health and Physical Education Department Chairman - Mr. Roland P. Kyle Interest . . . Participation . . . Skill-displayed by the students in the health and physical edu- cation classes were essential to the students' personal health and physical development. In helping students to acquire a high degree of physical fitness, the physical education depart- ment offered a well-planned gym- nastic program. Supplementing this program were classes in first aid, safety education and personal health. Mrs. Elizabeth N. Ruhrman used detailed charts to supple- ment the regular classroom in- struction in her health classes. A well- planned body building program composed of calis- thenics and gymnastics was an important phase of the boys' physical education cur- riculum. 27 Before adopting any new books for class use members of the department carefully eval- uated a number of outstanding books specifically designed to meet the needs of the students. Row 1 -- Mr. Roland P. Kyle, de- partment chairmang Mrs. Elizabeth N. Ruhrman, Miss Katherine E. Kaufmann, Mrs. Janet B. Gorman, Row 2 - Mr. William H. Foltz, Mr. Harrison H. Stump, Mr. Charles Dunkelbergerg Row 3 -Mr. Robert Mattern, Mr. Bernard Kaplan ' Safety on the road was one of the many phases emphasized in Mr. Robert M attern's safe- ty education classes. Mr. Bernard Kaplan, the new- est member of the safety de- partment, explains the pur- pose of the reaction timer test in a driver training class. wmgf. SCHOUL 3 nmvza TRAINING PIC? Safety Education Highway . . . Home . . . Gen- eral - safety essential to the students' present and future welfare constituted three spec- ial areas of safety instruction. In addition, this department sponsored an extensive driver training program for students who wished to gain knowl- edge, skill, and experience for their state drivers' tests. 3 WL. q1..c..-, I sf Before giving the final driving tests, a state police officer and Mr, Charles Dunkleberger check last minute details and learners' permits. 28 Library Department Head Librarian - Miss Anna L. Stump Assistant Librarian - Miss Joan P. Bankes Bold adventure! . . . Gay romance! . . . Thrilling mys- tery! - all were in store for students at R.H.S. when they visited our schoo1's well-equip- ped library. Besides the great variety of books for reading enjoyment - modern reference Works, numerous periodicals, bro- chures, and instructional pam- phlets were also available for student use. f -J Helping students gather im- portant data from reference books was a related service rendered by Miss Anna Stump and her staj-7. 9 Our head librarian and her new assistant, Miss Joan P. Bankes, occasionally checked book cards to determine stu- dent reading trends. Daily circulation of home reading books at the Castle numbered about one hundred fifty books per day. 30 Office Staff Smooth operation of administrative, faculty, and student activities was made possible through the combined services of our eflicient Office Staff. Composed of live members, this group performed all the daily routine general oilice work plus the regularly assigned tasks required to promote an efficient and total school program. .M-- ' Athletic correspondence plus routine office tasks provided an active schedule for Miss Jean Wun- der. Office Manager Supervising and coordinating the work of the general office staff were the main responsibili- ties of Mrs. Grace Wiest. Throughout the day, Miss Mary Schoch was busily en- gaged in operating the switchboards and the public ad- dress system. Cutting stencils and inimeographing numerous bulletins constituted the chief office duties of Mrs. Barbara Masley. E X Our newly installed mwro-film unit greatly aided Miss Helen Pettis in the making of ojjicial transcripts. Auxiliary Personnel Twenty-eight cafeteria workers, twenty-four mem- bers of the custodial staff plus our bookroom custo- dian comprised the total auxiliary personnel at R, H. S. As a result of the daily tasks performed, the stu- dent body and faculty enjoyed maximum benefits from the school plant, its facilities, and environment. Cafeteria Head Ordering the food, planning the daily menus, and su- pervising the work of the cafeteria staff were the major duties of Mrs. Jennie Dettra, our cafeteria manager. Bookroom Custodian Throughout the year our bookroom custodian, Mrs. Carrie Whitehead, had the gigantic task of distributing books and supplies for nearly two- thousand students. Janitorial Head Careful maintenance and custodial care at the Castle was assured by Mr. Carl Hiester and his staff, U , 5 'f P . ,A 4 K 'Q l, f' 1 Q A i 2, S Class Sponsors Sponsor - Miss Valeria E. Hoffert Assistant Sponsor - Mr. Phillip W. Moore Financial Sponsor - Mr. Ray W. Reber Assistant Sponsor - Mr. Charles A. Schaich Mr. Ray W. Reber, Mr, Phillip W. Moore, Miss Valeria E. Hoffert, Mr. Charles A. Schaich Message from the Class Sponsors Your motto, Today we learn, tomorrow we lead, is well chosen in that you have been acquiring the tools of learning over the years and will now use them to solve the problems that will confront you in this fast-changing world. We hope that you have developed the power to think and to reason so that you can meet the challenges in the world as it is being fashioned by science and technology. Man's conquest of nature has brought you many comforts and luxuries, but we QW will A trust that you have learned that tangible things alone do not bring happiness, secur- ity or freedom. Leadership based on ma- terialism can bring no permanent value. A leader must first conquer himself, and then labor for decency and justice. It is our sincere wish that you endeavor to set a good example of honesty in deal- ing with your fellowmen, and thereby strive to protect your freedom and democ- racy. Class Officers President - William Ruoff Secretary - Elizabeth Pellicciotti Vice President - Suzanne Lloyd Treasurer - Shirley Betz Shirley Betz, Elizabeth Pellicciotti, Suzanne Lloyd, William Ruof Message from the Class Officers We, as officers of the Class of '58, wish to They have made our years at the Castle thank our class sponsors, Miss Hoffert, Mr. ones we shall never forget and we are Moore, Mr. Reber, and Mr. Schaich, for grateful for the leadership and understand- their endless guidance and cooperation. ing which they have shown us. 135427 45' Q3 srxxlxdawdp 6 .ff Xzfffwx ff fl! .X , . lol' if V I cl if JUDITH D. ALESIN 735 N. Twelfth Street Gen.-Nurse Chor. Interp., Cast., V. Pres. Work. P1ay.,Y-Teens, C. P. C., Flag T., A Cap., Oct. BURTON L. ARBOGAST 1342 Greenwich Street Gen.-Draftsman Wr., Ft. B. NANCY I. ABBOTT 1251 Spring Street Com.-Telephone Operator M. JEAN ADAM 1413 N. Fourteenth Street C. P.-Registered Nurse H. R.Treas.,Y-Teens, C. P. C., Work. Play., Recp. THEODORE D. ALEXANDER 36-8 100 Erie Street Gen.-Navy JUDY A. ARMER 227 Maple Street Com.-Undecided G. Shop Club SOPHIE A. ACKER 122 North Front Street Gen.-Secretary SHEILA R. ADAMS 923 Locust Street Com.-Business School H. R. Sec., Motto Comm., G. Gym Club. C. P. C., Y-Teens, Flag T., N. H. S. JAMES WILLIAM ADAM 1413 N. Fourteenth Street C. P.-Minister Sr. Ex. Comm., V, Pres. F. T, A., Work. Play., R. and B., N. H. S. JUDITH L. ALBERT 1407 N. Fourteenth Street Com.-Secretary F. B. L. A., Y-Teens, C. P. C. .. . ,. Mwvw r i gwwfvygws ggflwvgm Ml W? s 'fm ' G -4.2. ...asf ... '.wg4em..,g3r 1. ' f 'SK . -.: law-fr.ff fffaffgfff .-512.f2- ,ff..1w.f:K 2 ss- .54 .... .. .. .. .. ...., 5..w.W,,...,,..i 1.5 1 . .EQ 3' . 115 I ff zfyfg- V. 5. .5 L. .. ..s........-W - : ..- .:. ,f ff H . sw. .. ..5e..Sg ::g,zf.e.QwsX1 - ' i in . f f J A QV.. .ff W. K K ia ' I V ' , . :lg T f. - i ig.. gi. f is.-11. -1 . ' S J. EUGENE AMBROSE 415 Columbia Street Gen.-Navy Igurgz, and Fish. Club, Golf, RUTH A. ASH 541 S. Seventeenth Street Com.-Undecided CARL R. ANDERSON 760 Schuylkill Avenue D. E.-Navy JEAN E. AUKER 709 Warren Street C. P.-College F. T. A., G. A. A., C. P. C., Y-Teens, St. Coun., Var. C. L. JANICE M. BAER 1220 Robeson Street Com.--Legal Secretary Cos. Comm., F. B. L. A., C. P. C., Var. C. L. THOMAS H. BAMFORD 1311 Orchard Road C. P.-Chemist Key Club, C. P. C., Work. Play., Mix. Oct., R. and B. on-the-air, Ass. Chr., N. H. S. , . 5:'Q.fJ2w . ,. ,M ,.,. ,K .,.. . ...ni .ue-. R , 3 .T xv l N i Q N , ,S 7,.K.,,, X, SE Ig, M 3 is -err I X , 9 ,sf-. . ., . . BYRON R. BEARD West Leesport C. P.-Engineering H. R. V. Pres., F. Eng'r. BONNIE M. BEECHERT 728 Schuylkill Avenue Gen.-Medical Secretary G. Gym Club, G. A. A., C. P. C., Y-Teens, Var. Band 49' fi Q' ,, . ff . . f A is ' i 2 - 1 ' ' 1 --'l W ' ' .,:..iQa5f.Yi1..'ff:-'lfEQ K li., , N S X rssr , saw.. fp e. 1 .i - -.M WILLIAM A. BAILEY 302 Court Street I.V.-Machinist Intra.. Bkt. B. JOYCE L. BAKER 539 Birch Street Com.-Air Line Hostess PAUL MICHAEL BALSON 319 North Fifth Street C. P.-Medical Doctor Key Club, C. P. C., Tr-eas. Work. Play.. R. and B. on- the-air, Ass. Chr., N. H. S. PATRICIA A. BARBITTA 141 Bern Street Gen.-Secretary 1 NANCY L. BECK 1037 Green Street Gen.4ecretary JANE I. BEITZEL 1024 Union Street C. P.-Nurse Ex. Comm., Pres. F. Nur., C. P. C., Y-Teens, A Cap., Ass. Chap., Recp., N. H. S. ALLEN R. BARNES 336 South Third Street I.V.-Undecided Fel. Club, Var. Ft. B., Tr., Intra. Bkt. B. MARILYN D. BECKER 1540 North Tenth Street Com.-Missionary Wel. Comm., Fel. Club, A Cap. LEE P. BENDEL 1030 Weiser Street C. P.-Engineerin H. R. Chap., F. ingr, Key Club, C. P. C., Intra. F. B., Intra. Bkt. B., N. H. S. NORMAN D. BAUTSCH 110 Park Avenue C. P.-Electrical Engineer Sr. Prom Comm., Bkt. B., B. B., N. H. S. 'iss ll xl f I St X .f X X hl I f f l JINX ff X X . l ill -,jf-ff -l ,iz ff f 7 f Nl I ' I l f , l 1 .Nl RICHARD M. BETHEL 323 West Oley Street Gen.-Undecided Intra. Ft. B., Intra. Bkt. B. JUDITH A. BENNETT 1504 Fairview Street Com.-Air Line Hostess H. R. Rep, St. Coun., Chr. Commen. Comm., F. B. L. A., C. P. C., Y-Teens CLAIRE A. BERNHEISER 128 Oley Street C. P.-Physical Therapist H. R. Treas., Ex. Comm., G. A. A., C. P. C., Work. Play. Sec., Arx. Ed. SHIRLEY L. BETZ 1034 North Fourth Street Com.-Secretary Sr. Class Treas., H. R. Sec.. Sr. Bacc. Comm., Ex. Comm., S. 0. S., G. A. A., N. H. S. MELVIN K. BLUM 501 North 26th Street C. P.-Physician BARBARA L. BOMBERGER 822 Delta Avenue Gen.-Airline Ste-wardess Key Club, C. P. C., C. C., Tr.. Recp. Svg. Coll. JUNE MARIE BENZ 346 Moss Street Com.-Public Accountant F. B. L. A., Work. Play., Y-Teens, C. P. C., Alumni Ser. - .f A 4 A E 'Nv'g:i': JIM? ':Q vi5?ll?iff'Ll155V' 5.1. filslf JOELLE M. BERTOLET 231 North Sixth Street C. P.-Research Biologist Sr. Ex. Comm.. Sr. Pub. and Tick. Comm., H. and S.Comm., Y-Teens, G. A. A., N, H. S. WILLIAM H. BIEHL, JR. 1129 Green Street Gen.fNavy Hi-Y JOAN E. BONER 1218 Pike Street Com.-Commercial Teacher Sr. Motto Comm., F. B. L. A. 'M I I Q ff, , F . B if Q AIVARS BERKIS 761 N. Twelfth Street C. P.-Pharmacist Typ. Club WELLINGTON M. BERTOLET, Il 1608 Hill Road C. P.-Engineer Guidance Dept. St. Ass't. JEAN M. BITTING 918 Penn Street Com.-Secretary G. Shop Club JERE L. BOONE 818 Church Street I.V.-Machinist ,. , If H :TVA wi: .. - 1 .L E ..i..i2..f,,,g:f we '1z2.gf..'1.11 f. fs 4 , 1-121.5 152.2 ..,. 1., . '. N 'wil-is..1?2a ififififl 'wfrfbif ,iff :FTM Q' 'Vw M' E.. 'fff.5?A 375ff'39f5'T2 . 3599: .. . 4,1 , Q 1 1. , 5: W f' wiisgim :-A wg-. 1. X QM .. m,.fw:::f:s.wr-,.fW- rkmw MARY ANN F. BORELLI 332 Franklin Street Com.-Secretary eq . . .,-...sm 5. fgwgs ,-. 3 . -M W, QS - f -sw .'sMs.x, 1,04 ef , ,., 'ff' ' 'SV' . . N 5' tae:---.nm ' . f:!1Fh1.E, 2' ' '1121s2f2Q5??n DAVID R. BOWMAN 134 Oley Street Gen.-Undecided DAVID B. BOYER 554 North Tenth Street I.V.-Air Force KENNETH L. BORTZ 1718 Hook Street I.V.-Constructionist H. R. Pres. FLORENCE A. BOWMAN 935 North Eleventh Street Com.-Medical Secretary C. P. C., G. Glee Club DONALD P. BOYER 540 South Court Gen.-Air Force JAMES B. BRACKIN 920 North Fourth Street C. P.--F. B. I. Var. Bkt. B., Var. B. B., Intra. Ft. B., Intra. BWI. DENISE E. BRATTON JOHN R. BOWER 434 Friedenslaurg Road C. P.-Physician Bwl., Intra. Bkt. B. RAYMOND D. BOWMAN 117 Carroll Street C. P.-Chemist Sci. Club, C. P. C. GRACE J. BOYER 444V1 Mulberry Street Com.-Medical Secretary Sr. Ann. Comm., G. Shop Club, C. P. C. BARBARA D. BOWERS 548 North- Eighth Street Com.-Secretary F. B. L. A., N. H. S. ANNABELLE BOYER 1524 Palm Street C. P.-Nursing Sec. Y-Teens. Chr. Sr. Flwr. Comm., V, Pres. F. Nur. Club, H. R. Rep. St. Coun., G. A. A., ' qXlR N A ii - x f X X N .M fi u X ff NW X fl X.. N if x Wg, . X w:f-Sw...-,. msgs.. 'm.er:e?5t:ve'.:-.v.- ..:g- . . f , W WV ,,,.,, X if.. V W .54 A I1 I .. . Y v GLENN A. BRESSLER 508 Avenue A, Glenside 221 Moss Street Com.-Executive Secretary Com.-Accountant V. Pres. F. B. L. A., H. R. V. Pres., N. H. S. XXX Fix X f If di, -,Z 1 X f W XX W j WW! f b ' X if W Mn, I 1 SALVATORE J. BUCOLO 311 South Eighth Street C. P.-Civil Engineer Intra. Bkt. B. RICHARD W. BURKART 945 Union Street Gen.-Navy C. C. U si JEANNE BRETON 307 McKnight Street Com.-Secretary Recp. WILLIAM B. BROWN 1200 Franklin Street I.V.-Draftsman DANIEL A. BUKOWSKI 242 South Thirteen-th Street Gen.-Air Force Hunt. and Fish. Club ROBERT R. BURKMAN 128 Carpenter Street Gen.-Bookkeeper LYNNE N. BRIGHTBILL 1313 Moss Street Com.-Medical Secretary G. Shop Club GRACE H. BRYZA 506 Moss Street Gen.-Typist G. Shop Club JOSEPH G. BUKOWSKI 413 South Twelfth Street Gen.-Teacher Hi-Y JAMES L. BURTON, JR. 262 W. Elm Street Gen.-Air Force Fel. Club f359f51'3g29isQSQil new 2, Q If 7 ef:f.,,ff2x.ii,. - .. ' S 'wil 22521 .2432 Pr I ,X R... gash ' . f1.f'f I:EfQi: -' . www ee -' 1 ' ' E1 eff . , i I 3-.f XLQSW 1 436 X ,S .... ., , . X, I as 1. JAMES H. BROWN 156 Hamilton Street C. P.-Undecided H. R. Chap. JOANNE R. BUCK 1114 Sheridan Street Com.-Secretary C. P. C. NANCY J. BURK B41 Washington Street C. P.-Nursing H. R. Sec., Awd. Comm., Treas. F, Nur. Club, Y-Teens, G. A. A., C. P. C. ROBERT E. BUTZER 539 South 15V1 Street Gen.-Air Force Sr. Ann. Comm., Arch. Club, A Cap. LILLIAN A. CACCIACARNE 37 North Third Street Com.-Commercial Artist Sr. Ann. Comm., G. Shop Club DALE A. CARBAUGH 1144 Buttonwood Street I.V.-Radio-TV, Technician Stg. Hand, Sc. Squad MICHAEL A. CARPIN 1514 Lorraine Road C. P.-College H. R. Pres., St. Coun. Rep., Sr. Class Day Comm., Pres. Coa. Theo. Club, Golf ..f,,... :....,.i.,..., .. ,, ,. , ' M17 ' . f il-1 gz fs'-sw .. .X fs. - f, we - 2. ::f::,-so gwgim fm, 5 S jr:..516' qi' Sie,-ievgw mga Via 1 21 , . iv . GEORGE B. CARVELL 129 South Eighth Street Gen.-Music Teacher Ch. Sr. Class Song Comm., Cast. Club, Orch., Con. Band, Pres. Dance Ens. JOHN A. CALTAGIRONE 145 South Sixth Street C. P.-Journalist Ch. Sr. Class Day Comm., Sports Ed. R. and B., Sr. Ex. Comm., Coa. Theo. Club DOLORES D. CARDWELL 1037 Culvert Street Com.-Secretary Book. Club 1- I self' . ' .. .WV . f. - 1J5f'f4ff f ' A if 1' 'sz1::.4z:.rV 'sJf S ' fl fl 1 'elrfiif sf' ge S . SI xi li.. . LIONEL B. CARTER 234 Cedar Street Gen.-College Sr. Ann. Comm., Fel. Club LEWIS E. CELEBUCKI 335 South Ninth Street I.V.-Electronics Engineer ANTHONY A. CALVARESI 1544 North Tenth Street Gen.-Draftsman Ft. B. PORTIA K. CARL 1342 Green Street C. P.-Teacher H. R. V. Pres., F. B. L. A., Work. Play., G. A, A., Y Teens, Recp. ARTHUR W. CARTWRIGHT 1307 Monroe Street I.V.-Auto Mechanic Ft. B., B. B. SHIRLEY E. CHAMBERS 143 Poplar Street Gen.-Beautician SUEANN CANTO 531 Linden Street Gen.-College H: R. Chap., Sr. Pub. and Tick. Comm., G. Shop Club JOHN D. CARMELLO 249 South Thirteenth Street Gen.-Commercial Artist gond. Club, Arx., C. C., Wr., r. I x D i- S l X1 X l, 'A X 'N ll All x X ll., ull! N1 l l i llll, ,lf ll fi ll :ff X , .f ,,,,e l 1' -ll V V7 'l If fy lll 4 fl 'n I 4 X JOHANNA C. CLOCKER 311 Upland Avenue Gen.-Housewife H. R. Treas., Arx. CAROL C. CONWAY 106 Sprinq Street C. P.-Co lege Sr. Dec. Comm., F. T. A., C. P. C.. Y-Teens, G. A. A Arx., Con. Orch., Var. C. L. GEORGE CHERI 342 North Fourth Street I.V.-Engineer Sr. Class Day Comm., B. B., Stg. Hand DOROTHY A. CLAMMER 129 West Oley Street Gen.-Undecided G. Shop Club, Arx. ALPHONSO J. CHURCI-IMAN 429 Gordon Street Gen,-Announcing School Contem. Mus. Club, Swim. CAROL L. CLEMENS 316 Hollenbach Street C. P.-Nursing Sr. Ba,cc. Comm., F. Nur. Club, Arx., Off. Mes. GEORGE C. COAD 411 Gordon Street Gen.-Navy Contcm. Music Club GLORIA JEAN CRAMMER 1660 Mulberry Street C. P.-Housewife G. Gym Club, G. A, A. NELSON I. COHEN 1712 Eckert Avenue C. P.-College Awd. Comm., V, Pres. Key Club, C. P. C., Photog. Ed. R. and B., N. H. S. ROGER L. CRANOS 1035 North Twelfth Street C. P.-College Sr. Fin. Comm., F. Eng'r Club, R. and B., Intra. Bkt. B. ' mf....-,ms -- . . A .. ' 3 f ' z.. ' , L If .. . s .11 'S' . . l MS V' J ls, ' . Us TED A. CIESINSKI 402 Upland Avenue Gen.-Forestry Hunt. and Fish. Club LILLIAN J. CLEMISION 825A Green Street Com.-Secretary Sr. Show Comm. ROBERT E. COMER 357 Linden Sheet Gen.--Medical Advisor Pre-Arx. Club RICHARD Y. CROW 725 North Fourth Street C. P.-Business Sr. Name Card Comm., Read. Prog. Club JANICE L. CUTRONA 1233 Fidelity Street Gen,-Private Secretary Sr. Class Song Comm., F. B. L. A., Y-Teens, C. P. C., Arx. GERTRUDE M. DANNEBERG 219 West Windsor Street Com.-Medical Secretary H. R. Sec., Sr. Class Day Comm., Sr. Ex. Comm., F. B. L. A., N. H, S. WILLIAM A. DEAM 1551 Moss Street I.V.-Printer Var. Band JOHN C. DEGLER 1229 Robeson Street Gen.-Air Force Cast. Club, Con. Band, Con. Orch., Orch., Dance Ens. Treas. JUDY D. DALLESSANDRO 313 North Fifth Street Gen.-Business School Chor. Interp. Club, Mix. Oct. SANDRA J. DAUTRICH 1435 North Tenth Street C. P.-Elementary Teacher Sr. Refresh. Comm., F. T. A., Y-Teens, H. P. JANE LYNN DeCAMILLO 837 Penn Street Gen.--Home Economist H. R. Chap., Coa. Theo. Club, G. A, A., H. P. CAROL A. DEIBERT 1518 Lorraine Road C. P.-Home Ec. Teacher Sr. Prom Comm., G. Gym Club, G. A. A., C. P. C., Cos. Club, N. H. S. DONALD L. DANIELS 1212 Marion Street C. P.-Public Accounting HARRY W. DAVIS 125 Walnut Street I.V.-Draftsman 1 . V is lla K il Ii I ,Z ,, .P sf N wigwy pw 1 wmv: ' 5241: '...ff....v.f.. . B 'lay-. 1 f f..w.:..m..r..:.-. ' ..':-,. - uw. -,-X ' lU?iYgm'3Sf4 ill. ,, lk 4 ' mf? It Y 5. A' , L. F v .... ' 3' WILLIAM R. DECK 1404 Eost Wyornissing Boulevard C. P.-College Sr. Name Card Comm., Hunt. and Fish. Club CARL E. DEITRICH 217 Gerry Street Gen.-Machinist Arch. Club, Var. Band, Con. Band LYNN B. DANIELS 118 Oley Street C. P.-Aeronautical Engineer H. R. Pres., H. R. Rep. St. Coun., F. Eng'r. Club SARA C. DAVIS 424 Huyett Street Gen.-College G. Shop Club, H. P. X X ,lf W f f l f N il all X 97 F. w X I W 'x I ff I fl 'fl X Aiwa X' ffl. ox E r I V 7 lf' yf 3 ' V gl I A l .1 l NANCY LEE DERR 714 Ritter Street Com.-Medical Secretary C. P. C., Pres. G. Glee Club, Off. Mes. ROBERT L. DiPAOLO 618 Gordon Street D. E.-Retailer MARIA C. DeJESUS 1200 Carbon Street Com.-Office Worker F. B. L. A., G. Glee Club JOYCE A. DELP 929 Buttonwood Street D. E.-Housewife Sec. D. E. Class JEROME P. DEL COLLO 330 South Third Street Gen.-Marines PHYLLIS M. DE MARCO 104 North Fourth Street C. P.-College Sr. Common. Comm., Dram. Club, R. and B. on-the-air, Work. Play. LEE ROSE D. DEVLIN 835 McKnight Street Gen.-Wavos Dram. Club. C. P. C., G. A. A., Work. Play., R. and B. DONALD L. DOHNER 711 Warren Street Gen.-College Coa. Theo. Club DIANE D. DeWEES 600 North Tenth Street C. P.-Nurse G. Shop Club BARBARA J. DOLINSKY 424 South Tenth Street Gen.-Secretary JANICE L. DELLINGER 1405 Alsace! Road C. P.-College V. Pres. Y-Teens, H. Pres., Sr. Ex. Comm., C. P. C., G. A. A., N. H. S. R. V. MARIAN E. DEMBNER 1840 Oak Lane C. P.-Toalcher H. R. Treas.. Le Cercle Fran- cais Club, C. P. C., Work. Play., Arx., H. P., N, H. S. RANDALL E. DIETRICH 1319 Mulberry Street D. E.-Businessman Treas. D. E. Class HAROLD L. DORWIN 815 North Fourth Street C. P.-Art Teacher Photog. Club, Work. Play., C. P. C., Orch. Class, Con. Orch. fi, gf ' 'V ' 45'r1wZfzfs2':1L1.?f!-:' T' ' 'S ww wk, mg? aff., ,N:..ffJ:.51. .f ,, , .arf ,H 3 K w .fC.+.rg,E ,... . 'L ' 'T 3343111- .fV , 1 -ai.. kk S ' '-1. QQSRN I . . 2 ' 1 'fJvf1es.i2 ,V . Q ,V Q 0 W JoANN L. DROBEK 735 Bingmman Street Gen.-Telephone Operator Dram. Club, C. P. C., Work. Play. JOAN A. EBERHART B19 Gordon Street Com.-Secretary MARIAN C. EDWARDS 1117 Butler Street Com.-Secretary F. B. L. A., H. P., Off. Mes. KERRY L. ELLIS 523 North Eighth Street Gen.-Undecided H. R. Sec., Coa.. Theo, Club, Tr. LARRY P. DUBBLE 1047 Union' Street I C. P.-Aeronautical Engineer .fx -Q . ew.. - - - ' ' A V , '- -gy U 1- ' ' -iv f- ' 2. , E I WARREN D. EBERSOLE 1746 Rose Street I.V.-Dairy Farmer B. B. I ' imma 'u.t1Uz-:??SE5i5T'f? ffv f ,E-41,1 'e .54 .. .Msn if l f,- . 5.5.2 ' leg , , ..,, I 5, . , . .1 -...fr-,ffh..,,:me., ' ' I. hs. 'WTIK'-E. fliEff'i577'--:Vik , ' 'f:QiQB553'E3n ?' 5 1 1xY1i1S9 :5fE5?iz.' -my sewer .. or ev fmmw 'ggm:f1,g- ,-.. mlw f. ' fo 1 lv .- . . ,. ,. ww . J.. .-w.:..m.:Bz.' : W ,ff-1. nw ., -,.... . ,.,. . ,.... ..,.. . . ,. GLENN J. EISENHOWER 340 Windsor Street Com.-Certified Accountant ANN C. DUNKELBERGER 1531 Locust Street C. P.-Retailing C. P. C., C. L., H. P. SHIRLEY A. EBLING 602 South Tenth Street Gen.-Wacs Off. Mes., Dram. Club ROBERT H. ELLIOTT, JR. 1204 Joan Terrace C. P.-Chemist H. R. V. Pres., Hi-Y, C. P. C., Work. Play. ROSA B. ELLISON 434 South Ninth Street Gen.-Undecided PRISCILLA A. ELY 1534 North Ninth Street Com.-Office Work Treas. Fel, Club, Y-Teens, C. P. C. ORDIE G. DUNN 209 Court Street Gen.-Civil Service ..-...Q-f.g5wf'gm.,-...s fff- 1:-f.-:ww.wwm.-. ,.....f,b- - 52.'ge'gf...Q.gevfirz.szf14f2ijQiwe 'I' . ' 7 - Yfxitflifmii l .33 , .,g.5.,,ff ' ,A 11.91 .f S . . 7 -1. m f ! . E gm i ,. 1-. - rf -F7 ef? m v.. 1 -if 'nit' J fi: 'iifiiflif , . Q, 114.252 . ,., 53. .,,-eff . 1, A .H ff? ' viii.. if 1 ,g .. ' -:. '....e....f..Jfef' ROBERT A. ECK 1235 Douglass Street I.V.-Machinist -XX ff! Lil W Mix fx - C - , W N C fi X, M f! f w fix 52 N 1+ 1, in I f i lk, il ,fi f Www l Z l If l ld! W 4' 1 ll W if ,1 .il I l RONALD F. FARRELL 1042 Chestnut Street C. P.-Physical Ed. Teacher Sr. Dec. Comm., Coa. Theo. Club wr WS' a 1 U K W 1 , ff z Q-. s ' -- -- is I I .V .. K f.. , fx, F ff V' .I . DENNIS I. FIES 955 North Eleventh Street I.V.-Air Force JOANNE C. ENFIELD 433 South Seventh Street Com.-Secretary S. O. S. Club DARLENE .l. FAIR 127 Orange Street Gen.-Undecided Sr. Refresh. Comm., Cos. Comm., Y-Teens, G. Glee Club DORIS M. FAZIO 1254 Spring Street Com.-Undecided H. P. LINDA L. FISHER 1235 Alsace Road C. P.-Physical Therapist H. R. Chap., C. P. C., Work. Play., Ass. Chap., Recp., N. H. S. NILS C. ERICKSEN Sinking Spring R. D. 1 C. P.-Engineering Cond. Club, C. C., Swim., Tr., C. P. C. Mfr' THEODORE FARLEY 434V2 Minor Street Gen.-Undecided H. R. Treas., Fel. Club, Intra. Ft. B., Intra. B. B. DONALD L. FEGLEY 1024 Walnut Street D. E.-Businessman PAUL R. FISHER, JR. 1522A Centre Avenue hVgDraftsman GAYLE C. EYRICH 1523 Locust Street Com.-Secretary C. P. C., G. A. A. VIRGI-NIA R. FARR 1353 Locust Street Gen.-Housewife Coa. Theo. Club , . g ,, . . H X8:w::f. ::...w . . i '+1S3i7x 25: .SA we . ' W A Us 19.5EE.. if 1 V -. 5.251554 '- .1',15.-gy . f -' a. .f - saga .ri . - f TV'11..1 e-izsslifi 'ew .If 5 DARLENE C. FETTERMAN 918 Penn Street C. P.-Industrial Chemist H. R. Pres., Sr. Ex. Comm., Y-Teens Cab., Treas. F. T, A., Work. Play., N. H. S. ROBERT W. FISHER 1045 Fehr's Court I.V.-Navy Tr., C. C. ROBERT B. FISTER 1561 North Tenth Street C. P.-Engineering Prog. Comm., oa. Theo. Club, Tr., C. C. , .,,. ,,.. f-. . 5 -: fe 3' lv . 5,,.. , ..., , ' ' , 'W 'if' i . 1' LILLIE L. FOCHT 135 Cedar Street D. E.-Retailer 5 ' F -. . A M f . 11.453, GERALD P. FOX 365 West Greenwich Street I.V.-Air Force RICHARD J. FREEMAN 1055 Union Street Gen.-Air Force Socc., Wr., Tr. RICHARD J. FLANAGAN 927 Liggett Avenue I.V.- ir Force EDWARD 5. FOGELMAN 1312 North Thirteenth Street C. P.-Engineer Sr. Flwr. Comm., Le Cercle Francais Club THEODORA M. FRANCKOWIAK 211 North Tenth Street Gen.-Medical Secretary Recp., H. R. Chap., R. H. S. Wom. of Tom. Club SUSAN M. FREEMAN 308 'North Eleventh Street Com.-Medical Secretary G. Shop Club LAWRENCE G. FLOOD 329 North Fifth Street C. P.-College H. R. Rep. St. Coun., Dram. Club, Key Club, C. P. C., Work. Play., Arx. PASQUALE V. FONTE 223 Linden Street Gen.-Teacher' Var. Band, Band Class, H, P. LOIS J. FREDERICKS 1022 North Fifth Street Gen.-Telephone Operator JOHN C. FRESCO 421 Tulpehocken Street I.V.-State Police BARBARA A. FOCHT 530 Bin amen Street Com.-gecretary F. B. L. A., H. P. JUDITH A. FOWLER 427 Locust Street Com.-Secretary Fel. Club X fl W f. Ml fx fixi 1 , , W. X ug ,A X J, Xu N w l l l J ' I i 1 4 fl X . 3 'jf' Fl l V , NX. I f if XXX f X WH N H , .X Vu 5 I J Z 7 if if .W if THOMAS R. GARRIGAN 250 North Eleventh Street Ge-n.-Businessman RONALD E. GEIGER 511 North Eighth Street Gen.-Air Force Orch. GEORGE R. FREY 1138 Franklin Street I.V.-Marines H. R. Pres., Orch. Comm., Wr., Tr. JANET E. FRITCH 624 Moss Street Com.-Secretary A Cap. LINDA L. FREY 351 Blair Avenue Com.-WAF F. B. L. A. ANN M. GAGLIANO 847V2 Muhlenberg Street Com.-Secretary Sr. Exec. Comm., F. B, L. A., C. P. C., Y-Teens, R. and B.. Flag T., N. H. S. JEAN L. FRIDINGER 425 West Olay Street Com.-Pro, Roller Skater ROBERT L. GARRETT 216 North Fourth Street Gen.-Ministry Chor. Interp., Male Quart., Con, Band DAVID R. GARRISON 526 South 16V1 Street I.V.-Electrical Work LYDIA L. GEISSLER 729 N. Second Street C. P.-Math Teacher NANCY L. GEHRET 231 Pearl Street Com.fMedica1 Secretary H. R. V. Pres. MARGARET A. GERY 624 North Eleventh Street Com.-Secretary G. Shop Club RONALD W. GEHRET 1344 North Eleventh Street C. P.-Naval Academy H. R. Rep. St. Coun., Hi-Y, C. P. C., Work. Play., Intra. Bkt. B., Bwl. QW 5 NE M25 ,-bien ig News 555 re we-.v 51 Q eww xref W KX kk I n , . ... - , 3. .:i1im.e2.r.g2E:gVg. 25 :jg f 'W iiffwigwfiiisf. W3 -- M.. ef wr: .A you-TgY.gr.f,fg..f....-f --A Hmfzfzifziaiil reg . --.. ,. .e . ,. . 7 H .21z,4:s.2222 ff? Hi? - Tw A Q.: - . 5 5 956152 - 553, Ei-1 ' i Q-: . if . . ' R Lf V1 'if'1t2iff5gg, K , .. 5fQsfz'F4g1i55ig?E5g4s'gf, L . 2-5192 . , 'i925S'F2iis255a244?2sf1 . . Y f.Q..Q-Fir' A - f., , sf .. ,.,-ff:w-- K le MARTY R. GIBSON 723 Lehigh Street I.V.--Auto Mechanic 31.1 T 11 kk---' Q- A' . V 6, as 73 1' x ,Q 5 J K yr . ? 'I JHWLQQ : - - 'K ANDREW R. GLEMBOCKI 539 Wunder Street Gen.-Draftsman ARTHUR GOLDFEDDER 1125 North Thirteenth Street C. P.-Undecided DONALD L. GRACZYK 434 South Fifteenth Street I.V.-Auto Mechanic KARL F. GOODWIN 1343 Locust Street Gen.-Navy Book. Club JOYCE A. GRAUL 1244 Sehuylkill Avenue C. P.-Nurse H. R. Tre-as., F, Nur. Club ALTON J. GRAY 945 Liggett Avenue Gen.-Air Force 1535! 4.1 f-fee. ' - nf' ' ,193 2f f.,.2' I:f1Q5SsE'i'2 f w...ae:1,r.1f.gf , 4-,. ew, .J435i?,z-:Q.-.2gf2' 1 :- , I 'I , ' ' fzirfigrx g f W . ii-..'--Er '.w.-5-iefl DENNIS J. GREEN EMILY S. GREEN 1514 North Twelfth Street 1010 Locust Street Gen.-Navy Gen.-Telephone Operator Ft. B., Tr. fa t y ' I ' -f Few .fo KERRY L. GOODHART 219 South Fifth Street C. P.-Biology Teacher Sr. Orch. Comm., Cast., Var. Band, Orch., Con. Band CONSTANCE J. GRAFF 235 North Thirteenth Street Gen.-Office Worker Sr. Talent Show Comm., Sr. Dec. Comm., Sec. Fel. Club, C. P. C. DAVID P. GREBE 542 Perry Street Gen.-Navy Cast., Var. Band, Con. Band, Orch. PHILIP A. GREENE 319 North Fifth Street C. P.-Biology Teacher Typ. Club, . P. C., Projects Comm., Work. Play. ROBERTA W. GOODMAN 434 Buttonwood Street Com.-Secretary H. R. Sec. IRVIN G. GRAUF 330 Harold Street I.V.-Carpenter Stg. Hand, Sc. Squad fx ,ly X50 f W fl f W X MA 11,1 XX. lx H XX ,xl Xl N' .W N I III F Pyle 316212 L , fl I IIIIIN W X . I XI I Y ,II I I I I I I I I I ANGELA M. GRILLO 45 South Third Street Com.-Secretary H. R. Sec. JACQUELINE GREENWOOD CAROL J. GREIG 1331 Green Street 337 West Windsor Street Com.-Secretary G. Shop Club, Off. Mes. Com.-Hairdresser JANICE L. GRETZ 820 Hampden Boulevard C. P.-College St. Coun., Y-Teens Pres., C. P. C., G. A. A., R. and B., Recp., Flag T., N. H. S. ' -fl - miini- 'f Nici, I A . 'f 'lf Y' 121 f-1 H -- ' ' .. . ..,. ,..,, . M Hi- 5.,-1y,f,.y,f- - .. - . ., -. . .... -.1 .-. ... 51, f,,.-.,,L55 I In In ., ...-- iw? new af ig? 59+ QR JOHN F. GRETZ 1216 Douglass Street C. P.-Chemist H. R. Treas. TERRY R. GRING 1232 Montgomery Street I.V.-Undecided WALTER A. GROSS 323 Douglass Street C. P.-Agriculture Bio. Club RALPH B. GUST NICOLE L. GUTH GEORGE F. HACKLEY 625 North Front Street 302 Park Avenue 440 South Seventh Street Gen.-Electrician Com.-Secretary Gen.-Accountant Band H, R, Chap, H. R. Rep. St. Coun,, Fel. Club CHARLES GARY GREINER 140 West Douglass Street Gen.-Auto Mechanic Band Class, Con. Band TERRY A. GRIFFITH 1521 Alsace Road Gen.-Orchestra Leader Cast. Club, Orch., Dance Ens. GAIL I. GULDIN 1606 North Twelfth Street C. P.-Elementary Teacher I-I. R. Chap., Sec. F. T. A., S. O, S., C. P. C., Y-Teens, H. P., N. H. S DOLORES D. HAFER 619 Birch Street Com.-Secretary I-I. P., Recp. CAROL A. HAGEMAN 140 North Tenth Street Com.-Legal Secretary E L. A., Y-Teens, C. P. C., LINDA R. HAIN 1515 Rockland Street C. P.-College Le Cercle rancais Club, Y- Teens, F. T. A., C. P. C. ELEANOR M. HARDEN 220 North Fourth Street en olle G .-C ge V. Pres. Fel. Club, Y-Teens, H. P. .IANICE P. HARRIS 1755 Cotton Street Com.-Secretary H. R. Chap., Off. Mes. DALE E. HAGGERTY 362 Linden Street Gen.-Air Force Socc. ROGER G. HAINS 913 Oley Street Gen.-Air Force ,.... ... -fm... W.. H '- .e-- ff -V PE' . f:-mr, 2 1 . , . ,-7.5, . ...fm ' ' . W... ,,,sff+w--wf ,,.. 2 '10 A351 Wk. EVN li... '31, .HL .ff 1' Q Q, if K , N394 ef QQ L . .JA K ff V, 'F A M 1 123 gg. Je w e Nr' af arf .1 Y, 1. Q 3 5 1 Q2 ' Q M W 134 fl. K X 1 5' 1 f ' Iiiiiiffkff' JANICE G. HARMS 1414 Pike 1Street 3.1 C. P.-Co lege Sec. St. Coun., Treas.Y-Teens, V. Pres. C. P. C., H. R. Pres., Flag T., Recp., N. H, S. EUGENE W. HAHN 606 Tulpehockenl Street C. P.-Chemist ROGER W. HANDORF 1909 Ollve Street C. P.-Electrical Engineer H. R. V. Pres., Pub. and Tick. Comm., C. P. C. CATHERINE HARRIS 248 North Ninth Street Gen.-Secretary HELEN C. HART 1151 Elm Street Com,-Undecided G. Shop Club. Off. Mes., Alt. Recp., Cos. Club E. DONALD HARTZELL 1224 Perkiomen Avenue C. P.-Electronical Engineer Key Club YVONNE D. HAHN 641 Gordon Street C. P.-Nursing H. R. Chap., Sr. Dec. Comm., G. Gym Club, G. A. A., Y- Teens, Recp., N. H. S. PATRICIA A. HARAKAL 139 River Street Com.-Secretary H. P. X X 1, Q fl 1 'Ll l. ll 1 l 1 l 1 1 K fl X . i J A ff MXSEX , W! M f f'.+.l I ,WW , x 79 f' I gffl' if pn, W fl 1 f I I I I A LINDA LEE HECK 1013 Spring Street Com.-Secretary Coa. Theo. Club, Var. C. L. RONALD A. HELLER 124 Belvedere Avenue I.V.-Air Force Stg. Hand us.. l - w:2.2z.2.n- W f vv, .1 , 1.:::.4::::zsrt' :ENVZIND .a,f.w.,?.I., 1. vt 4,5 ft .TQWQS 1 N.. 'inte W . .7 .., Qi .v,. H - Q 13, f 14 , . , 6- - ,...,p.- ,, wi .2 Q, 722-MQ. yi.. .. ivagfns mjef 9? Q 1. Q, ,4 W , . 2 , 23... . SS 1 U .webs was Q.. 1, 1 Lu . K. if ff ei 3 L 3 ,K .4 f A , lz',ifg--'gif keg.. DAVID F. HASSLER ,Z .13 24I9 McKinley Ave., W. Lawn I.V.-Air Force WILLIAM C. HAYNES 109 Neversink Street C. P.-Medical Doctor Typ. Club, F. B., B. B. ROBERTA R. HECK 1013 Spring Street Gen.-Secretary BARBARA A. HENRY 727 Mcllvain Street C. P.-Nursing Arg. Club MICHAEL D. HAUCK 416 Robeson Street Gen.-Navy B. B., Swim. SANDRA SUE HEATH 1355 Perkiomen Avenue Com.-Secretary G. Shop Club DONALD P. HEFFNER 961 Church Street Gen.-Woodworking JUDITH A. HEPLER 427 Westside Rd., W. Reading C. P.-College H. R. Pres., Pres. Work. Play., C. P. C., G. A. A., Y-Teens, N. H. S. ELAINE M. HAY 133 Cedar Street Com.-Secretary G. Shop Club LINDA HECK 1153 Green Street Com.-Dancer DONALD J. HEINSEY 1529 North Ninth Street I.V.-Electrical Work Stg. Hand NANCY L. HERBEIN 618 Buttonwood Street Com.-Secretary Flag T. 3 ,WW Sf I ROSALIE HEWCHUCK 1044 Church Street Com.-Secretary H. R. Chap., F. B. L. A. JAMES A. HETRICK 748 Birch Street I.V.-Undecided EDWARD R. HILE MARILYN V. HILL 715 North Front Street 1232 Fidelity Street I.V.-Navy Gen.-Telephone Operator JOAN E. HILLER CAROL A. HIMMELBERGER 538 Pike Street 342 North Front Street Gen.-Telephone Operator Com.-Secretary H. R. Sec., Sr. Prom Comm.. Arx. Staff Fel. Club. N. H. S. X . M . ,, ' i Qi. 5. Rina 53 634' ky a X FRANCIS H. HINKEL CHRIST G. HIOTIS 217 West Buttonwood Street 1315 North Fifth Street I.V.-Navy C. P.-Naval Academy Var. Bkt. B., Intra. Ft. B., N. H. S. . ,.,. I Qxlgffinfiilflsilqfiiiifflf f 51-,E 97Ll:?i1iif53W I , z' -. ...,. , . A lg y RRRRII' Rei 1... fi ... iii R ess ' ' Z . ' ,, I 'W 'fifglii5i5?5'5f 2f ,. we - K Qfiggw 51 I 1 aj 2 3' I N w My It ff Q me we -1 ix , 1 I I F Y .. . -1:5 M nlfii , ' 'sw' www. ' Q., 2 A of f X S we X 'Sig J X EDWARD E. HEYDT 416 South Seventeenth Street Gen.-Air Force Cast., Con. Band, Orch. THOMAS H. HILL 1221 Perry Street Gen.-Air Force V. Pres. Band Class, Rifle Club, Var. Band JUNE W. HINES 143 Mulberry Street Com.-Secretary ROBERT F. HOCH 1506 Bern Street C. P.-Ministry Photog. Club. C. P. C. RICHARD G. HIESTER 756 Schuylkill Avenue I.V.-Game Protector LESTER L. HILLBISH 332 Mulberry Street Gen.-Air Force Ride Club 5- X3 1 X I ff .F ll. X Q fa fl f MM life-f X '17, f M . We W if ,f l 'f fl lf A Q I l ll 1 4' I JED A. HOSHOUR 1017 Birch Street Gen.-Beachcomber PAUL F. IAEGER 1330 Avenue C, Glenslde Gen.-College Coa. Theo. Club, Ft. B., B. B. ' . s Y . ,,..f,.:,L . ,, .3 ' :'-55155 Nllfi .Q .. .. ..m,.,.,,,, 1,- . 'isa ,s:g.,.:.L..,,.Q..g ,Q g' .2 .S - S 4 we, -gf .,...,. W ., ,,,:: . 'lieltk' J: fr f fs no Q z We . :111 JAMES C. HOELSCHER 1825 Perkiomen Avenue C. P.-Manage Dog Kennels DALE R. HOLLENBACH 1621 Moss Street Gen.-Undecided BEVERLY R. HOKE 1316 North Sixth Street C. P.-Nursing H. R. V. Pres., F. Nur. Club, C. P. C., St. Coun., Ass. Ed. R. and B., N H. S. GAIL S. HOOVER 922 North Eleventh Street Com.-Beautician H. R. Treas., Sr. Flwr. Comm. JUDITH HOYT 613 Laurel Street C. P.-Undecided JANE E. JACOBS 912 Scott Street D. E.-Buyer NANCY M. HUIER 1916 Olive Street C. P.-College V. Pres. G. A. A., Treas. C. P. C., Work. Play., Ch. Prog. Comm., F. T. A. ' i ' if 1 7157 'f'fZ'3?hrVfS'i'z32U i- SV EW Vlfffiiil' ...uulfffisf C f , I , , ' 'K fi A . J 58 4 ,A-in A W iq: , .. X ,lg g 1 3, is ig ff Q., . , .QQ A Q 1 x f f ll 959215 2 ff A 5 5 it A 6 ---- HA . TEEN S , 'iii' . , . i - 4. ,::. mi. VIVIAN J. JANKANS 233 Jefferson Street Gen.-Airline Hostess G. Shop Club, G. Glee, Sub. Flag T. BRENDA L. l-IOLLANDS 1043A North Twelfth Street C. P.-Nursing Sr. Prog. Comm., F. Nur. Club, C. P. C., Y-Teens, Var. Band, Sc. Squad, H. P. GLENN A. HOOVER 339 Mulberry Street Gen.-Machinist Cond. Club, Wr. ANN V. HURST 334 South Fifth Street Gen.--Housewife JOHN C. JENKINS 418 North Twelfth Street Gen.-Printer JOY W. JOHNSON 1120 Union Street Gen.-Stewardess H. R. Pres., Sr. Show Comm., S. O. S., C. P. C. FREDERICK A. KELNER 132 North Eleventh Street C. P.-Engineer Svg. Coll., Rifle Club, Key Club JOHN E. KILLIAN 721 McKnight Street Gen.-Music Teacher Cast., Pres. Orch., Var. Band, gon. Band, Con. Orch., Brass ns. LAWRENCE J. KLINE 1219 North Fifth Street D. E.-Retailing Chr. Proj. Comm. D. E. PHILIP W. JOHNSTON 234 Jameson Place Gen.-Air Force H. R. V. Pres., Cast., Key Club, Orch., Var. Band, Dance Ens., Con. Orch., Con. Band DORIS M. KEMERY 34 Arlington Street Com.-Airline Hostess 1: 57 W , ' I f-2-1 fe . . ,, c.m,.,.5Qx..ai. mi 'f i'?i::jliiE , .-..., ...L . ...U -'.., . , ii: , .ee I J-f,!.!' , ., ,gf 7-W.-f... fff my .- ., - Q6 a ga fx Q 1 5 . ,X .. 545 iff VNVI' 1: P KERRY W. KISSINGER 157 West Green Street C. P.-Electronics Engineer Pres. St. Coun., Sr. Exec. Comm., Key Club, C, P. C., Oct., N. H. S. CONSTANCE T. KLONIS 445 South Fifteenth Street Gen.-Secretary H. R. Treas. BERTRAM E. JONES 607 South Street Gen.-College Arch. Club, Ft. B., Tr., Swim., Intra. Sports. BARRY L. KERSHNER 830 North Twelfth Street 2. P.-Navy r. LARRY L. KLINE 424 Linden Street Com.-Undecided f , JEANNETTE M. KLUSEWITZ 'I722 Cotton Street Com.-Marriage H. R. Rep. EDWIN L. KELLENBERGER 526 North Eleventh Street Gen.-Machinist JOAN E. KILLIAN 104 North Ninth Street Com.-Secretary H. R. Sec., Sr. Talent Show Comm., F, B. L. A., C. P. C.. Alt. Chap., Alt. Recp. X w fill ll X -.3 lil A Q lx Hx XIIIISXX .M X . 2 fl! I 7 F I IIIXRII' fs 'MII I Iggin T IOFIIQT? u erry ree ut t t f . B,-ff' Com.-Secretary I,V,-inginggr ru -ll-Z F. B. L. A. N. H. s. SS IK S .. T275 Q ' ' V ' N ' A . .... :sm .f.- f 6. . . ff,, V. A S Leee . 1 I I I . , jng t I P . W ffffs ,I f 23.552 f MARY LOU KOHLER ANTHONY J. KONAS 826 Gordon 'Street 620 Mulberry Street . Com.-Medlcal Secretary Gen.-Marmes R F. B. L. A. Bkt. B. GALE L. KRAMER ROBERT D. KREIGER DONALD R. KRICK 1942 Palm Street 102 Douglass Street 531 South Twelfth Street C. P.-Elementary Teacher Com.-Accountant I.V.-Printer H. R. Chap., Pres. F. B. L. A., Tr. Y-Teens, C. P. C., Work. Play., Sec. Orch., N. H. S. ELAINE M. KROTT WILLIAM A. KRUG LEONA A. KUCZALA 719 North Tenth Street 720 Gordon Street 536 South Fourteenth Street Com.-Telephone Operator Gen.-Beachcomber Com.-Secretary F. B. L. A., G. A. A. Coa.. Theo. Club, C. L., Off. Mes. IRVIN S. KOFROTH 'II20 Robeson Street Gen.-Naval Aviation JOHN W. KOSLOSKY 1032 Church Street C. P.-College Hunt. and Fish. Club, C. P. C., Intra. Bkt. B., Intra, Ft. B., Intra. Bwl. I f:Q--.ff-:w:5F'fJm....1.L1f'-, .ui , + f- P- -- D.. ff. . ti... . .mf 11' 7-M1 -sw .kfifdw-.4.fi.--v...::?1:e. If w - -I -. f .1-: . .eww V - Q. 'f H E ' - E . -ffiwwf .gvfvfsf . I E... g.. . --ff - H . . A ..,,.. V . . ' 1 1 if -2 iii? f-2 Ei? 1 32. W i msgs: .1 Q :V . F. ,E ROBERT R. KRICK 237 Linden Street I.V.-Tool Maker THERESA ANN KULAGA 3I3.V1 South Eighth Street Com.-Marriage G. Gym Club SANDRA L. KULP 942 Pike Street Gen.-Telephone Operator G. Shop Club, G. A. A. SHARON J. LALLY 1115 Butler Street Com.-Secretary F. B. L. A., G. Glee Club my 'Q I .. V Y l gpm-ug.. X EDWARD C. LEE 528 South Ninth Street Gen.-Air Force gf I 2 - ff-1. sg. ' A ' ef -. - A A ' kv. GENE I. LENGEL 216 Cherry Street I.V.-Electrician A--n--f-:...':.-a- :av .... 1- -.lf- fu. --fv :H 1.- -... ..,, - ' .if f ix .iff ' ' -f Viv Fl 9' L .Q W W M if 1' iii 5 pg? 2 ml .Emu l . 5 555. 'H 4 v S5533 gb 1.31212 v W 'ev 1 Q. 1. .ax . lf ,, . K W ' Ni! H f A .T fi f 1? 4 'Z ,r . . K ff CHARLES W. KURTZ 932 Franklin Street Gen.-Undecided DONALD P. LANDO 1735 Pear Street Gen.-Navy f r E -. i f - - iiiffiisifisi .awiggh 55 JET f. E- V' - 1 P- E X fi' U... . - ..iE- P K :VV 1 : , It 5 E. AS iff RONALD R. LEININGER 147 Rose Street I.V.-Tool and Dye Maker ffw-:wk fP?fsKs.2 friiesr--me f',zf.f-wa: X ,.w ffz, -v fwg ig .-its.. . , 192 1. 1 w 4,5145 .E W vez' a 951. s n -my ff '?z57 Q5A if U55 2 .' . : . 1 1 Rx 1 IRWIN G. LENGEL 216 Cher Street I.V.-Berqcshire Mills JOHN H. LAITY S51 McKnight Street Gen.-Artist LARRY A. LAITY 551 McKnight Street I.V.-Auto Mechanic JOSEPHINE F. LAPI .IUDITH A. LAWRENCE 204 Belvedere Avenue C. P,-School Teacher 135 Carroll Street C. P.-Journalist H, R. Treas,, F. T. A., Le Cercle Francais Club. C. P. C., Bus. Man. R. and B. EILEEN S. LENGEL 652 Elsenlhrown Street Com.-Medical Secretary BARBARA A. LENT1 14 136 West Windsor Street C. P.-Airline Hostess H. R. Rep. St. Coun., Chor. Bnlierp. Club, C. P. C., A Cap., c . C. P. C., Arx. V. X ai N X! il Ml XXCAW f x il x M W, ll X, A lux, iw li! l f ,f xXX x p-gl. l il? , rl . l l , 2 N f .ff I fl al' I 'I STEPHEN L. LLOYD 832 North Eleventh Street C. P.-Air Force A Cap. RICHARD K. LONG 1131 North Ninth Street C. P.-Radar Technician H. R. Chap. JOYCE G. LERCH 841 Rose Street Com.-Bookkeeper DONNA M. LEWARS 529 Avenue A, Glenslde Gen,-Travel SUZANNE H. N. LLOYD 332 Spring Street Gen.-Minister V. Pres. St. Coun., V. Pres. Sr. Class, C. P. C., Hd. Maj, Var. Band. Arx., N. H. S. SUSAN C. LOOSE 1425 Perkiomen Ave. Gen.-Social Worker MICHAEL J. LESKO 150 North Twelfth Street Com.-Secretary F. B. L. A. ROGER D. LINTZ 1027 Meade Street I.V.-Bell Telephone FERN D. LONG 642 North Eleventh Street Com.-Secretary F. B. L. A., G. Glee Club NUNZIO P. LOPRESTO 1155 Green Street Gen.-Barber MARVIN I. LEVI-N 1321 Perry Street C. P.-Lawyer Sr. Orch. ELLEN J. LITNER 1600 Hampden Boulevard C. P.-College H. R. Sec., Fel. Club, G. A. A., C. P. C., Y-Teens NANCY JEAN LONG 120 Maple Street Com.-Undecided G. Glee Club PAUL A. LUCIA 308 South Sixteenth Street Gen.-College Ex. Comm., Key Club, C. P, C., Cast. MICHAEL DAVID LUTZ 1311 Hampden Boulevord C. P.-Surgeon H. R. V. Pres., Sr. Fin. Comm., C. P. C., Socc., N. H. S. NANCY C. MANDERBACH 223 Locust Street Com.-Secretary F. B. L. A., Lib. Staff ,af DALE K. MARTIN 714 Birch Street Com.-Accountant F. B. L. A., H. P. JOSEPH MARZARI 351 Schuylkill Avenue Gen.-Air Force V. Pres. A Cap. MARTIN A. LYSAKOWSKI 1026 Loncoster Avenue Gen.-State Trooper DAVID E. MANN 1222 Locust Street C. P.-Engineering Sr. Class Day Comm., Bkt. B., B. B., N, H. S. PATRICIA B. MARTIN 534 South Seventeenth Street Com.--Secretary F. B. L. A. CAROL R. MATZ 530 McKnight Street C. P.-Nurse H. R. Chap., Sr. Commen. Comm., Y-Teens Cab., Acc. A Cap., Var. Band, N. H. S, MARCIA LOUISE MAIER 1636 Muhlenberg Street Com.-Secretary G. Shop Club ROBERT D. MARCHUT 316 South Eighth Street Gen.-Marines Ft. B., Tr. STEVEN P. MARTZ 1340 Greenwich Street Gen.--State Police .5H W1?25??i5W1.f.f wiv.: .. .2 :.:.5,--Em lf? SW iw UL 'M' 4. .- wasps: :.sz'fzs.4 w:.fi.i:f?3 S 7' ' -f ' ' . : s 1.142555 -ii' 1' g5?il51f.i5f3 ww A ' - , . . - 2 . + A as . V 1.512142 . ....., ... . .P gf ' 'ii'f2?5em::w 'if ' f f ,.gJQs5i.W, mg Q 2 We N I , . . I? ' If I L MARGARET J. MATZ 945 North Eleventh Street Com.--Offlce Worker G. Shop Club, Sec. G. Glee Club, H. P. WILLIAM MALVIZZI 1739 Thorn Street Gen.-Cabinet Maker , . ...M . . , ,,., , . 1 ---- . 253 SI v W .i?55..f2': ,,.,....rfF- .Wrl A wfnigiifrszigsiggii vs H17 J. 'S?'Q.?' Vx . ku 2 . fig5.sf'i.ls?i4i?fL'? 5 2' feff .. -3 IF. if 'V'i? 3'+.-Q 1? . - fQ...1.i'4s5QgErE . ... ..... , ..,. N .. ,. J U. CHARLES E. MARMONTELLO, JR. 516 Johnson Street Gen.-Navy ll f ll l M IU! fx X Ml KW XOW1 X IIN H XXX NX lm XI lf' N N ' 2 V flf lr fl. xm IRI ,jf NX ff, X X I I U N . lf :Lemon c. MAUTINO X 'Z X :20r:lorgle5:E:lepl1th Street I Lifl' 9 '- f ff G. Shop Club Lfzffif ,Z f ..L., ,,, . . lyfy, 4.: , I 2 1 I ' I f ' .Ir V yg, I I V . 1' Q A E XXX . if I , EDGAR E. McKNIGHT 265 West Buttonwood Street Gen.-Air Force .' comem. Mus., Imra. Bkt. B f if ee..l2 l 1 .. W ' ' F! Z' gg'i' .. I '- V ff qv- ,' . 'E if +5 r A Y I RICHARD MEREDITH 824 Gordon Street Gen.-Marines WHITNEY MENDELSOHN 2802 Filbert Ave., Pennside C. P.-Engineer Sr. Fin. Comm., C. P. C. wx Engel W S' Q de HRS ' .. elsiillifffiigi . . , .- 1 ' 1 . Q51 'L , 5 gy -. 21533 - . kr saw La En-ur Wulf 4 wr 3 f x li 7l i5m il glsxizi X Um ...Q y ..l,N' gl it v f Q 2 t It . . JOHN J. MICHALSKI 537 Windsor Street I.V.-Draftsman ROBERT R. MICHAEL 436 Spring Street I.V.-Electronics Stg. Hand LAWRENCE E. MCDEVITT 1456 Cotton Street Gen.-Navy PAMELA A. MELCHER 521 Perry Street G4-n.-Medical Secretary H. R. Sec., H. P. ...1f..-,ff,gmwm, . .ez . E' I . ' x A 1 wwf sfwzffefbb A .. ' ff . ' ,:f':g5g,++gg37Igif., Sie: g e f 1 .f 'z' S ' sxsigQf,ggffg5?wf? lil A U A lla v s ' . 'L' . ,- .I A . A 1, 5.1 e...wL..,e . N 1 .4 Q My , ,ff GLORIA J. MERTZ 1054 Perry Street Com.-Secretary G. Shop Club, G. Lead. KENNETH J. MICHALSKI 111 Mulberry Street I.V.-Radio Announcer H. R. Treas., Stg. Hand FERN L. McDONOUGH 1253 Spruce Street Com.-Telephone Operator G. Shop Club, G. Glee Club ROLF B. MEMMING 1517 Bern Street C. P.-Consultant Linguist Typ. Club eff .wfwzafgw .iii-Sffspifiwfww .,, .:f.a5gM bv will E' .1 Q -qt N . . . . if J s r w will f A avi! . C 145 KX mf ff aw t Q ii E, 1 N KX u, ,R - I . 'A fl ,fNf,WZx.iiYi. 11: :?g'i :f' ,Q JAN C. MESSERSMITH 725 Chestnut Street C. P.-Air Force Typ. Club, C. P. C., R. and B. BEATRICE M. MILL 1145 North Eleventh Street Gen.-Secretary H. R. V. Pres., Coa. Theo. Club, C. P. C., Y-Teens, G. A. A., Var. C. L. GERRY LEE MILLER 317 Pearl Street D. E.-Housewife V. Pres. D. E. Class, Off. Mes. ROSE B. MILLER 415 Spring Street Gen.-Undecided Bridge Club, C. P. C. f-.is i 1 -.5-551 .,. M . W - ' f '3 at JAMES A. MINNICH 166 West Oley. Street Gen.-Machinist Arch. Club MARILYN A. MOYER 615 South Court Street Gen.-Office Worker Arg. Club, G. Glee Club KENNETH I. MILLER 1427 Birch Street C. P.-Electronic Engineer H. R. Pres., St. Coun. Rep., Svg. Coll., Typ. Club RUTH A. MILLER 1404 North Tenth Street Com.-Writer Pres. S. O. S., Y-Teens PATRICIA A. MONAHAN 507 Avenue B, Glenside Gen.--Fashion Model G. Glee Club NANCY J. MILLER 938 Perry Street C. P.-Teacher Sr. Exec, Comm., Chr. Sr. Show Comm., C. P, C., A Cap Cast. ROBERT H. MILLER 233 South Tenth Street Gen.-Armed Forces SHERRY D. MILONES 329 Lombard Street Com.-Author Sr. Show Comm., Cos. C. P. C. EDITH A. MINNER 559 South Fourteenth Street Com.-Secretary Club, G. Shop Club -f 3 ' l , , ,I 91 A, g ' fflx r e. Mil ' ., 1 I ' l X T CHARLOTTE L. MOORE 517 North Eighth Street Gen.-Beautician G. Shop Club, R. and B. tru dum... ji Q NANCY L. MOYER 611 Pear Street Gen.-Secretary Sr. Exec. Comm., terp. Club, A Cap., G. Trio Chor. In- WILLIAM H. MOYER 1415 Birch Street Gen.-College H. R. Rep. St. Coun. l xr N. .fi - f 'fl X. N ,gn I X1 I Imax I ls I I 1 P K , I 1 xXx x , M LEON T. MULL N Fleetwood R. D. 3 ' eff Gen.-Civil Engineer , file-2 f fl f, MMQXX l l W X ll fl 07' fl' I. 1 ELEANOR A. NERI 266 South Ninth Street Com.-Bookkeeper F. B. L. A. CAROL A. NORMAN 32 Rose Street Gen.-Housewife MARCIA A. MUSKET 512 South Court, Glenside C. P.-Undecided H. R. Treas., G. Gym Club, Work. Play. GLORIA J. NAGLE 1642 North Tenth Street Co -Secret STEPHEN NAGLE 600 Crescent Avenue G U d 'd d m. ary en,- u ecl e Sr. Fin. Comm., F. B. L. A. ,gn , J i 1 .,.. A, ,il y Y ti, 1 . Q m ME: VV.. tt 4 - ',,-fm, .. JOYCE C. NEWCOMER 'II44 Locust Street Com.-Secretary H. R. Pres., Coa. Theo. Club, Var. C. L. JEANNE L. NEWHART B14 Ritter Street C. P.-Airline Hostess PATRICIA A. NORRIS 531A North Eighth Street C. P.-Air Force PETRINA L. NUEIL 931 Cotton Street C. P.-Nursing H. R. Chap., G. Gym Club, C. P. C., Y-Teens, Ass. Ed. R. and B., N. H. S. DENNIS NAGLE H15 North Twelfth Street C. P.-College Intra.. Ft. B. ROBERT A. NEGRI 602A Tulpehocken Street Ge U d 'ded n.- n ecl goa.. Theo. Club, Intra. Bkt I JOSEPH A. NOLL 325 Moss Street I.V.-Draftsman Intra. Ft. B., Intra. Bkt. B. MIRIAM I. OBOLD I29 West Greenwich Street C. P.-Music Teacher Ass. Comm., F. T. A., G. A. A., Y-Teens, Con. Band, A Cap., Ass. Org., N. H. S. MICHAEL S. OLSAVSKY 63-1 329 Pear Street C. P.-Electronic Engineer F. Eng'r. Club, Intra. Bkt. B. THEODORE L. OSTROWSKI 415 South Fourteenth Street Gen.-Navy Arch. Club SAMUEL J. PADOVANI 425 Carpenter Street Gen.-Musician H. R. V. Pres., Contem. Mu- sic Club, Choir MICHAEL D. PALM 423 North Twelfth Street C. P.-Mechanical Engineer F. Eng'r. Club SANDRA A. ORMSBEE 333 Jackson Street D. E.-Hairdresser LLOYD E. OUDINOT 927 Robeson Street Gen.-Forestry 1,52 A A f - 1 ..a-.1. in .. Arch. Club, Ft. B., Bkt. B., Tr. . 1 --:mf ' -:..:' . :iV.. ?Ii 1' -': A Y ...L . .L egg ' In f 412ff.M4af1 x , , . .. .- A H we NS? a :!i'ff2..fa N . 1 , ... ....,. -- RICHARD T. PALKON 1719 Cotton Street C. P.-Mechanical Engineer FOTINA C. PAPPAS 217 Wunder Street C. P.-Nursing School H. R. Chap., G. A. A. LOUIS W. ORZECH 322 South Sixth Street C. P.-Music Teacher F. T. A. JOHN J. PACHUILO 526 Spruce Street D. E.-Engineer CAROL S. PALM 846 Schuylkill Avenue Com.-Secretary Sr. Reunion Comm., Chor. In- terp. Club DALE W. PARKER 757 North Twelfth Street C. P.-College Typing Club JOAN E. OSLISLO 833 North Front Street C. P.-Nursing H. R. Sec., Sr. Reunion Comm., G. A. A., Y-Teens, C. P. C., Con. Orch., N. H. S. i rs.. f frfw2?:f'sg.5f - 1 :mari ' 7 'T if-1Y'fi1f.fYf.sE?2!v. - i if' ii2g1'i L'f1:s?-'Wi Q g ...f 1-:F snsfvisiile. .gig - X ' K ' .ii - 1 6. 1' RICHARD F. PACI-IUILO 1248 Luzerne Avenue D. E.-Store Manager X7 ' - , f' l ,gl Q W ff bl X f ' xv f X W HN mix N' l W lil X .,-fl' -lf!-2 f I ,I I I I, II Il l I ,M X I Ig I ,Ia I II I7 PHILIP A. PASKOS 801 Walnut Street C. P.-Rocket Research Sr. Motto Comm., Sci. Club ,, ,.,,, , , Kari ' fix xg? Q M wr, M Fig? - II. I W P' ' 'S ff I . M If 55355 W .. .H:.k4..kP.fw:l..? I. nge ,uhm L .rg if evgfgga' . I, .,wi.fH A . M . gg.. n,.?w.4i45'I gif S bs- . 7 I x 7 3 gxxhr I 1 ' . u 1 ' - 2 'I . 512,24 I I 'wzmsf 1 E-5-'42, M5212 an ua HE: I I I I I I VALENTINO S. PELLICCIOTTI 1309 North Ninth Street Gen.-Auto Mechanic Coa. Theo. Club DAWN N. PEZDIRC 1338 Allegheny Avenue Com.-Secretary Fel. Club, F. B. L. A., G. Glee- Club GERALD J. PAWLIK 408 Laurel Street I.V.-Polytechnical School ANTHONY L. PENKAUSKAS, JR. 44 Neversink Street Gen.--Air Force Sr. Refresh. Comm. LEONARD J. PICHINI 42 North Corroll Street C. P.-Chemical Engineer H. R. Treas., Sr. Orch. Comm., Cast., C. P. C., Var. Band, Tenn., N. H. S. - .- -2 . I r . -- f .:q.....-. If 4. .I .IU .w.f.1--ffLlM,g -Le? .f If ef I WU-If S:J --.. 4 1L'55- '--'L '9i?7S V ' ' ' ' H VIE' kafiif- 4 L-. 'V' - A . W x 'S 4 A C 4 el X We 2 A f 4. E LX 4 . QR I , 4 Q 'egg Q je? ik w,,.e...,lil ,. ir. I. 4fe?:f..f..Mf. rea -...I ,ffrfcffijlfrwi A , J . 1i'!IWiwEf ' F-.. I., M1 . fwfr- ,I x P 5.2 5 , aw . 'Z 1 In . . Q L A 1 K' N I I .I 3 J. . M.. Ns , , . V. ,-. . .3 F , ,,.,, -V V Egg I3 1 1 . IQ-far...-r ff , f I LE ROY C. PATIENCE 403 Walnut Street Gen.-Commercial Art WALTER P. PAZIK 520 North Eighth Street C. P.-College Y 'z.: 8322. viz ..15?fH'Sf'r'if.192IfE,-W? 'fiery A VfQ'122Ew.fs5i.Alf .9 . - Qaalmvzaaam w eiwifz' ir . e a - - , . . - V A - H f e.-eI rI.e S .I lx PETER F. PEPE 1238 Marion Street C. P.--College H. R. Pres., Sr. Orch. Comm., Cast., Var. Band, N. H. S. ANNA M. PIEHL 448 Fern Avenue Com.-Bookkeeping Sr. Exec. Comm., Chr. Fin. Comm., F. B. L. A., Y-Teens, C. P. C. MICHAEL T. PAWLEWICZ 1018 North Twelfth Street Gen.-Navy Chess Club ELIZABETH L. PELLIOCIOTTI 519 Cedar Street Com.-Hairdresser Sec. Sr. Class, Sec. Coa. Theo Club, Y-Teens, G. A. A. C. P, C., Var. C. L. LOUIS R. PERUGINI, JR. 320 North Ninth Street Gen.-Law JOHN E. PIEJA 921 Windsor Street Gen.-Undecided i We rr, ' ' H.5.ri.'Hrli2211A U. . 2 I ,ff 1 as RUDY C. PIERCE RALPH J. PIETROBONE JOHN C. PIETROWSKI 539 North Eighth Street 341 South Seventh Street 619V2 South Sixth Street C. P.-Undecided Gen.-Detective Gen.-Engineer H. R. Sec., Chr. Wel. Comm., B. B., Swim. Swim., B, B. C. P. C. Af Ns '93 7 i M .... 51 t FRANK S. POKRASS 1621 Union Street C. P.-Physician Arch. Club JOEL A. PITTS 1120 Centre Avenue Gen.-Navy SAMUEL L. PIZZUTO, JR. 334 South Eleventh Street I.V.-Draftsman .- C .. .1 ..., . ..... ef in W ..... .... . .... ... V ef 3512.45-I ffifff: r.i'fMt.f..S?:.:fff 'ff' 'sf .. . . k.,, .55 .M . -- f. ,gm wg ,-gsm ..w,,,. I4 '59-ala... 1. f.L?9Exjfffa5iffs5IE5?-135 if f -?c..s.z..- ff . V jj .. if' u 1' Q 15? if 'ivy' 'fag' ALBERTA E. POSEY BARBARA J. POTT MARILYN L. POTTEIGER 315 West Buttonwood Street 1148 Buttonwood Street 592 Avenue B, Glenside Com.--Secretary Com.-Office Worker Com.-Secretary F. B. L. A. Sr. Name Card Comm., H. P. R. SCOTT POTTIEGER DIANE C. POTTER DEAN R. PREY 333 North Ninth Street 543 South Fourteenth Street 708 Lehigh Street C. P.-College Com.-Medical Technician I.V.-Auto Mechanic Sr. Class Day Comm., F. T. A., H. R. V. Pres., Sr. Tal. Show Key Club, C. P. C., H. P., Comm., G. Shop Club Intra. Bkt. B., Intra. Ft. B. KAREN R. PIKE 227 Douglass Street C. P.-Teacher H. R. Rep. St. Coun., Sr. Show Comm., Sr. Pub. Tick. Comm., Fel. Club Tal. and HOMER POPP 1027 Washington Street C. P.-Mechanical Engineer f-X: X i on Wi f .V S T f if Xe, Q1 ,Q Xi i ii, l W ii! 4 .ff 1 J, 2 -?gY W! X I riff' rv 1 ' N l W fl 4 I l I l O KATHLEEN M. RAY 550 Gordon Street Com.-Medical Svcrfltary C. P. C., Var. Band, G. A. A., Sr, Talent Show .W RUTH I. PRI-NTI 1029 North Twelfth Street Corn.-Telephone Ogerator H. R. Chap., S. O. ., A Cap. NANCY A. RATAJCZAK 244 South Thirteenth Street Com.-Secretary F. B. L, A., Y-Teens, C. P. C., Work. Play., Off. Mes. f .. 1 ANN M. REASER 646 Mulberry Street Com.-Secretary -ms. . .. xi ' ki5'i4C2?E55f'QN ' .. . - ri ' 1 . i. 1 . ' A -sw 52 , .j i 1 . H .. .. Azlf , , V ,S . ,Q . . X -- . vs. -VVV .df 'ei K ...fe Q.. A 1 LOUISE L. REED 827 Muhlenberg Street Com.-Office Worker RANSOM REED 1537 Mineral Spring Road C. P.-College H. R. Treas., Ex. Comm., F. T. A., Key Club, C. P. C. TERRY E. RANK 1021 Walnut Street I.V.-Race Driver DAVID L. RATAJCZAK 43-0 South Fifth Street Gen.-Sales Promoter WADSWORTH E. RATYNSKI JUDITH A. RAY 203 Carroll Street 434 Rosenthal Street Gen.-Automobile Mechanic Gen.-Secretary DAWN E. REASNER 633 Gregg! Avenue Com.--O ce Clerk F. B. L. A., A Cap. CHARLES J. REESE 345 Hazel Street I.V.-Machinist Con. Band ls Q A... L., , ,,V., , i Z . , , , .. ,... ,A A . 5 wir' V viii-lei - A X A .X 2 M 1 I BERNICE REED 1722 Pear Street Com.-Stenographer JOAN V. REESER 1010 Centre Avenue Gen.-Accountant 5 s L44 MYRA LOU REICHERT 1037 Amity Street Com.-Secretary THOMAS A. REILLY 237 North Tenth Street C. P.-Chemical Engineering Key Club, Var. Band, N. H. S. KENNETH E. RENNO 810 N. Front Street Gen.-Undecided Cond. Club, Wr., Socc. MARY R. REPPERT 1140 Locust Street Com.-Office Worker Y-Teens - ' .... , Z e MET? 3 rw- f 1 . mf 21 E 2 ' ev Y 3- 1 Q i 1 Y G ' , -, . .5 Y. rfy. -,gigeflg .. Q e . . 4 4. DORIS E. REIDENAUER 117 South Tenth Street Gen.-Commercial Artist H. R. V. Pres., Dram. Club, C. P. C., Work. Play., Arx. Art Staff GEORGE REIMERT 1753 Cotton Street Gen.-Navy 1 ' ' f f2lf2U.Eiifj 9527255 A -' liiugfffu A ' 'R 4. 1.1 ' Home I 15' New . . ff yi - 'f ' ' .' DONALD P. RENTSCHLER 1121 Spring Street Gen.-Navy C, C., Tr. MICHAEL F. RESCI-I 1117 Church Street Gen.-Professional Skater BETTE J. REIDINGER 1238 Oley Street C. P.-Telephone Operator Sr. Commen. Comm., S. O. S., Y-Teens, C. P. C., H. P., N. H. S. J0 ANNE REINIGER 816 North Second Street Gen.-Secretary H. R. Pres., Sr. Exec. Comm., G. Gym Club, G. A. A., C. P. C. BONNIE L. REIGLE 646 Pear Street Com.-Secretary H. R. Sec., Sr. Commen. Comm., G. A. A., C. P. C.. Recp. ROBERT P. REINSMITH 347 Binguman Street C. P.-Undecided Coa. Theo. Club S N ' V 5: PATRICIA A. RENTSCHLER 629 Moss Street C. P.-Nursing H. R, St. Coun. Rep., V. Pres. hx S. O. S., Y-Teens Cab., Q c. P. C., N. H. s. N 1 Ii. N Q . ' I f. if ..lf21fif33f7 'V lx E rrrr f Q. 5 ..r. S ' I GENE R. RHOADS 1035 Elm Street Gen.-Air Force Coa. Theo, Club Ml, XSKNP or X . X 5 45a X I I fx wlk f ff W! Y W! l ff l 671 i lf' fi if 4 f , I ,l xl JUDITH K. ROBISON 633 Moss Street Com.-Secretary Sec.-Treas. S. O. S. PHYLLIS M. ROLAND 1726 Hook Street C, P.-Medical Technician H. R. Sec., F. Nur. Club, Y- Teens, Recp. JANE E. RHODES 1136 Gregg Avenue C. Pf-Nursing GILBERT C. RICE 1025 Greenwich Street Gen.-Air Force Sr. Commen. Comm., F. Nur. Coa, Theo. Club Club, C. P. C. LEE C. RITTENHOUSE EUGENE R. RITTER 251 Linden Street 598 Avenue B, Glenside gen.-Air Force I.V.-Carpenter occ. CONSTANCE M. RODGERS ARTHUR J. ROHRBACH 617 Ritter Street 1746 Fairview Street Com.-Air Force Gen.-Armed Forces H. R. Rep. St. Coun., Sr. Tal. Sr. Reunion Comm., Read. Show Comm., G. Shop Club, Prog, Club, C. P. C. C. P. C., A Cap. JOHN A. RIEGEL 1247 Spring Street Gen.-Carpenter THEANTHER E. ROBERTSON 741 Neversink Street Com.-Business School EDWIN H. ROHRBACH, JR. 1219 Mulberry Street Com.-Navy Coa. Theo. Club, Socc. RONALD L. ROLAND JOHN D. ROSSIGNOLI 1516 Locust Street 205 West Windsor Street C. P.-Mechanical Engineer Gen.-Navy H, R. Chap., Sr. Wel. Comm., C. C. Chor, Interp. Club, A Cap., C. C. ROSS RUDOLPH 400 North Fifth Street C. P.-Physician Sr. Exec. Comm., H, R. Pres. Key Club, C. P. C., Ann. Var Band, Intra. Ft. B., N. H. S. ROBERT R. RUNDLE 118 Spring Street C. P,-Pharmacist H, R. Treas., Awd. Comm., Key Club, C. P. C., Work. Play., Intra. Ft. B., N. H. S. EVELYN SALVATORE 411 South Ninth Street Com.-Offlce Worker G. Shop Club WILLIAM J. SAUER 1141 Green Street Gen.--Iron Worker Cond, Club, Ft. B., Wr., Tr. JOAN A. SAYEK 915 North Eleventh Street Com.-Key Punch Ogerator G. Glee Club, N, H. . N., WILLIAM D. RUOFF 1229 Pike Street C.P.-U. S. Naval Academy Pres. Sr. Class, Var. Bkt. B.. B. B., N. H. S. KATHLEEN E. SANDS 1313 North Twelfth Street Com.-Airline Stewardess Sr. Class Day Comm., Coa. Theo. Club, Var. C. L. KAY E. SAVAGE 1206 Fidelity Street Gen.-Telephone Operator Arx. WAYNE A. SAYER 406 Wood Street D. E.-Retailer LORRAINE J. SADOWSKI 1141 Locust Street Com.--Secretary Sr. Refresh. Comm., F.B.L.A., C. P. C., N. H. S. BARBARA A. SANTORO 946 Elm Street Com.-Secretary MARGARET E. SAVAGE 734 North Second Street C. P.-Social Worker Sr. Prom Comm., F. T, A., C P. C., A Cap., H. P. BRUCE D. SCHAEFFER 1136 Mulberry Street C. P.-College EVANGELI-NE SALVARLIS 152 North Tenth Street Com.-Secretary F. B. L. A. MICHAEL J. SANTOR0 310 Franklin Street Gen.-Welder X R X 2 'f In x v XXX F f W 'fx M f Wkxxx , ,N 1 C 711 x fl 1 r W 1' A A' J! in A I SANDRA L. SCHULER 1357 Walnut Street Com.-Secretary Sr. Refresh. Comm., F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, C. P. C. GARRAN P. SEIDEL 1331 North Twelfth Street C. P.-Air Force DENNIS E. SCHAFER 1363 Walnut Street Gen.-Marines 2.12-M2 ay. CHARLES P. SCHELL 536 South 16V2 Street I.V.-Machinist SHEILA M. SCHWAMBACH 1010 SuuI's Court Com.-Law Secretary F. B. L. A., Pres. Lib. Staff JOAN L. SCHECK 127 South Twelfth Street Gen.-Practical Nurse SARAH F. SICHMEHL 1231 Perry Street I Gen.-Ocean Line Hostess Coa. Theo. Club .,'.::yg.gf..-'fji -gi? -ff' xfwwg - . : ' . -- 41??3??iii f ' , ' .... i P S .. , 'HIZZVP qf1.:33fa:5.k.,',,,g f H gg 3,5 'id 2? SUZANNE R. SCHWARTZ 231 Mulberry Street Com.-Housewife Bookkeeping Club g DELROY C. SCHEIN 1163 Mulberry Street C. P.-Electronics Engineer Sr. Pub. and Tick. Comm., Photog. Club, C. P. C. JOAN M. SCHOLLENBERCER 1256 Buttonvood Street Com.-Private Secretary H. R. V. Pres., Sr. Name Cd. Comm., Sr. Bacc. Comm., F. B. L. A., N. H. S. CHRISTINE SCZEPANEK 1327 Buttonwood Street Com.-Ofhce Work PATRICIA ANN SEIDEL BARRY L. SEILING BARRY H. SENSENIG 642 Gordon Street 401 Rehr Street 1439 Moss Street Com.-Private Secretary C. P.-Mechanical Engineer D. E.-Retallmg F. B. L. A., H. P. THOMAS D. SETLEY 381 River Road I.V.-Electronics Engineer Sig. Hand GARY W. SEYFERT 1221 North Thirteenth Street C. P.-Industrial Psychologist Hi-Y, H. P., Socc., B. B, NORMA A. SHANLEY 532 Schuylkill Avenue Com.-Secretary S. O. S., G. A. A., G. Chor. GAYLE E. SHAUB 535 Schuylkill Avenue D. E.-Buyer SANDRA L. ASHILLER 103 North Eleventh Street c om W k om.- ce or Sr. Exec. Comm. Chr. Sr Orch. Comm., Cloa., Theo: Club, Y-Teens, C. P. C. PATRICIA A. SIEBER 827 Walnut Street Com.-Commercial Teacher Pr F B L A C P C es ..... , . , ., Y-Teens Cab., Work. Play., N. H. S. RICHARD N. SHOLLENBERGER 136 South Ninth Street C. P.-Civil Engineer H. R. Pres., F. Eng'r. Club RAYMOND C. SIKORSKI 828 Greenwich Street EIQV.-Marines r. if ANABETH J. SHADDOCK 504 Walnut Street C. P.-Fashion Designer G. A. A. JACQUELINE L. SHEARS 316 Belvedere Avenue Com.-Psychology H. R, Treas., F. B. L. WALTER A. SHUKER 534 Locust Street Ge -N v n. a y H, R. V. Pres. A. CHARLES H. SHADE 1100 Perkiomen Avenue C. IP.-Electronics Engineer Sci. Project Club, N. H. S. ROBERT V. SHERMAN 27 South Eleventh Street C. P.-Electronics Engineer Electron. Club as -, l ll ff f l fl M ff xt X X X X x ..i..i'.' V f 1 i :A K. .,.i . .. , .. ii A , ..i , I ix 'li DAVID G. SIMMONS 127 West Windsor Street Gen.-Draftsman I 1 lv i lf-ff i-9 .ll lf I. l lx l ff ff ,Owl W! X 7 , V1 X W ll ll SL MARALLISE R. SMITH 417 Tulpehocken Street C. P.-Nurse C. P. C., G. A. A., Var. Band, Sr, Talent Show 1 Y 'E . . . - ' ' iii-fiKSEX?aiU'e 5 ...F-.s.:-TEE 'QW 1-fu Je - -w.-'.,-i..iw5laE'f-.Q Q. .:! .' gilfl' I. ifff23.Q.s1 ws.1y..1g . ,.zf1-..-1.2 . ' -' V V 1 39:21. .L f .1 .... WAYNE L. SMITH 576 Douglass Street Gen.-Undecided GERALD F. SIMON ROBERT J. SKIMSKI JACK SLUSSER 908 Penn Street 515 South Tenth Street 1140 Franklin Street C. P.-Journalist Gen.-Carpentry Gen.-Navy H. R. Chap., Dram. Club, Bkt. B. C. P. C., Key Club Treas., Work. Play., Arx. DIANE R. SMALL 535 Franklin Street C. P.-Nurse G. Gym Club, G. A. A., Y- Teens MARGARET A. SMITH 1041 North Fourth Street C. P.-Nurse Cos. Club WAYNE L. SMYKLA 268 South Ninth Street Gen.-Air Force EDMOND C. SMITH LYNDA L. SMITH 337 I-lollenboch Street 110 South Tenth Street C. P.-Teacher Com.--Business Manager Hi-Y Sr. Refresh. Comm., F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, C. P. C., Work. Play. 353359 gig ' t Q, MARY E. SMITH 1256 Church Street C. P.-Nurse PATRICIA M. SMITH 721 Pear Street Com.-Secretary S. O. S., Treas. G. A. A., C. P. C. l e C A HARRY J. SNYDER 651 North Twelfth Street Gen.-Army JEANETTE A. SNYDER 83-8 Church Street Com.-Medical Secretary Sr. Refresh. Comm., F. B. L. A. JOAN R. SNYDER 1101 Elm Street Gen.-Housewife BARBARA J. STAMM 1108 North Eleventh Street Com.-Secretary H. R. Sec., F. B. L. C. P. C., Arx., Off. Mes, , 5: . 1 1:1 CAROL ANN STAUFFER 816 Gordon Street Com.-Office Worker FAITH A. STEWART 109 North Ninth Street Com.-Secretary F. B. L. A. .v,f,....,....m...f .wemw .,f ef' ,rm ss-2521:-ff .few 2 x -- ' . , K ' Wifi' -. .. .755 152155 . , . N,...... ..,, 3 0 .. .. . V: 4 155 f S gr- g.aL ia :f -u ' ALBERT J. SPANGLER 140 Greenwich Street Gen.-Race Driver 5 . 6 . 3 Q ' - 4 F F 4 ' ' 2' L-:241.is,.:.:fi1fQS - - '--- 2 -i -:'Vi:.21:3z F JAMES FRANKLIN STAMM, JR. 232 Penn Street I.V.-Electrician Stg. Hand RONALD A. STEGEMAN 1134 Green Street I.V.-Cabinet Maker JOSEPHINE E. STINSON 128 North Second Street Com.-Medical Secretary LINDA L. SPENCER 714 Washington Street Com.--Secretary G. Gym Club, G. A. A., Y- Teens RICHARD A. STARK 1619 Eckert Avenue C. P.-Aeronautical Engineer Sec. Key Club, Pres. C. P. C., R. and B. Photographer, N. H. S. BETTY LOU STEINMETZ 542 North Front Street Com.-Office Worker Y-Teens SHARON L. STITZMAN 220 West Oley Street Gen.-Nurse Bridge Club, C. P. C. CAROL A. STALNECKER 409 South Sixteenth'Street D. E.-Housewife Sr. Pub. and Tick. Comm. ADAM E. STARON 538 Wunder Street Gen.-Army XB 1,5 iii fi LMI X e - X Q x X K ff 1 J X ff f Q I V K If ,ff I .44 I I I .I . ,I ll T we SANDRA J. SWANGER 406 Rosenthal Street Com.-Secretary JEANNE L. SWOPE 1351 North Twelfth Street C. P.-Elementary Teacher Sr. Ex. Comm. F. T. A. C. P. C., Y-Tveens, workl Play., Orch., Var. Band MARGUERITE E. STOCK 737 North Fourth Street Com.-Bookkeeper CAROLYN A. STOCKER 1511 CoIle?e Avenue C. P.-Col ege Y-Teens Cab., Work. Play., C. P. C., G. A. A., Recp., Ass. Chr., N. H. S. THOMAS W. STRAHAN 617 Crescent Avenue C. P.-Annapolis H. R. Rep. St. Coun., Typ. Club, Tr., Intra. Ft. B., In- tra. Bkt. B. CAROLEE C. STRICKLER 726 North Eleventh Street Gen.-Beautician t' ... . .v..v CLIFFORD M. SWEITZER 239 Mulberry Street I.V.-Navy B. B. PATRICIA A. TAYLOR 225 Rose Street C0m.kPrivate Secretary MARCIA I. STROUSE 743 McKnight Street C. P.-Nurse H. R. Vice Pres., Chor. In- terp., A Cap., N. H. S. PATRICIA A. SWEITZER 148 Penn Street C -W om. aves G. Gym Club, G. A. A. THOMAS W. TEEL 1615 Olive Street C. P.-College H. R. Pres., Sr. Ex. Comm., C. P. C., Ed. R. and B., Ass. Chap., N. H. S. NANCY L. STYER 1032 Oley Street Gen.-Airline Stewardess Coa. Theo. Club, G. A. A., Y- Teens, Flag T., Alt. Recp., Off. Mes. PATRICIA L. SWEITZER 1518 Centre Avenue Gen.-Beautician PATRICIA A. TEMPEST 627 Moss Street Com.-Secretary S. 0. S., Lib. Staff LEWIS J. TEZAK JOYCE H. THOMPSON RONALD D. TILLMAN DOLORES A. TKAC 6 North Second Street 142 North Second Street B39 Church Street 709 North Ninth Street C. P.-College Gen.-Physical Ed. Teacher I.V.-Electrician Com.-Medical Secretary Cond. Club, F. B., Wr., Tr. H. R. Treas., G. A. A. S. O. S., C. P. C., G. A. A., LYNN A. TOBIAS 411 West Windsor Street Gen.-Telephone Operator H. R. Rep. St. Coun., H. R. V. Pres., H. R. Chap., A Cap. STANLEY R. TROUT 152 North Ninth Street Com.-Accountant H. R. Rep. St. Coun., F. B. L. A. ' S A s if W Q IRQ .9 , teto so . zvn.YN M. 'mum 1350 Buttonwoed Street Com.-Secretary Sr. Wel. Comm., F. B. G. A. A., Arx. L. A., DANIEL TRANOVICH 1129 Chestnut Street Gen.-Teacher Coa. Theo. Club, Orch., Swim. GLORIA M. TROXEL 318 Minor Street Gen.-Telephone Operator H. R. Chap. JOYCE A. TURNS 605 North Fifth Street Com.-Secretary CHARLOTTE E. TRIVIETS JOAN L. TROUT 631 Laurel Street 409 West Windsor Street ' Com.-Airline Hostess Com.-Private Secretary LARRY R. TRUCKERMILLER 1130 Chestnut Street I.V.-Army MARCIA A. UCZYNSKI 1023 North Twelfth Street Com.-Telephone Operator H. R. Chap., Y-Teens if W , T at N NW l.' ! 4 ,rf W . ll 1,111 N, XF Y iff 'W X I ,VXHJ N 4 lv W W, ll I 1 RICHARD VOGT 431 Spring Street Gen.-Undecided RICHARD G. WALTERS 1213 Robeson Street C. P.-C ll 0 ege Sr. Prom Comm., B. B., Wr. CARL R. ULRICH 834A 'North Nlnth Street Gen.-Air Force SHERYLIN L. VAN PELT 734 Ritter Street Gen.-Beautician BARRY E. WAGNER 326 North Sixth Street Gen.-Navy SAMUEL J. WATTS 929 Greenwich Street C. P.-Radio Work H. R. Sec., C. P. C., Work. Play. LAURA JEAN VALORE 426 West Windsor Street Com.-Secretary Arx. mggfzfgsq . X, V. .-.-..w.r-: g z hv ..,...,,ff. rfilinlf . ooee lm 3 QL f M . , Qi 'T , ' QQ, -f . U., .gf f ii G' n .4 v Q ,,n ,V . 41,0 was 1 ww 5 Wit' Vp ,JL .. 3, f ' 'ijfiggs W ' . 15, pf me. NASH 3. ZX 3 ,, S W S 4 V-.X ky Q H34 MATTHEW VARDJAN 313 Walnut Street Gen.-Forestry Arch. Club, Ft. B. BEVERLYANN W. WAGNER 1200 Fidelity Street C. P.-Technical Work G. Shop Club, Orch., Band, Var. Band 2 . -. 'Re ese' 1: f- w sz, , .. Y .-f'f,15m.gaf.,,15z71 -4. .. T., . -tp., , 15' if gfsfusgf g fu-a-.,-,fa..5 A 5- , --147 5 .. ,, f QQ?-w e-s A ' 'f N , , , Q , K ei . i -. W fi552sf52rExisf3'aiV,L.l9 T... ' f fIE'i'ffz'iiQ?ie5?f3 . ,,. :'i .E .5 ,kk-f 1,1 f 7 1,f...,'r- K 2 ARTHUR WEAVER 649 North Eleventh Street I.V.-Navy MARKAY R. VAN PELT 734 Ritter Street Gen.-Nurse PHYLLIS A. VITALO 1312 Green Street Com.-Legal Secretary Sr. Flwr. Comm., F. B. L. A A Cap. KENNETH J. WAGNER 1309 North Eleventh Street C. P.-Railroadirg H. R. Chap., A ap. JANICE M. WEAVER 730 Walnut Street D. E.-Sales Clerk JUDITH A. WEIDENHAMMER 533 Robeson Street C. P.-Key Puncher Sr. Refresh. Comm., Cos. Club, N. H. S. ROBERT H. WENTZEL 1114 Locust Street Gen.-Undecided Socc. THOMAS B. WESTLEY 610 Bruekmon Avenue C. P.-Industrial Engineer TYD. Club, Swim., Golf KENNETH J. WIERZBICKI 1139 Franklin Street Gen.-Air Force TERRILL K. WEILER 1229 Allegheny Avenue Gen.-Navy GLEN L. WEINBERG 1808 Olive Street C. P.-Engineering F, Eng'r. Club, C. P. C. DORIS A. WESNER 1533 Mulberry Street C. P.-Physical Ed. Teacher Pres. G. A. A., H. P., N. H. S. LINDA A. WEYANDT 1513 Linden Street Com.-Secretary Sec. F. B. L. A., Y-Teens, C. P. C., A Cap., Ass. Chap., H. P., H. R. V. Pres., N. H. S. R. CRAIG WILLIAMS 1022 Weiser Street C. P.-Electronic Engineer C. P. C. DENNIS G. WESSNER 313 North Sixth Street Gen.-Air Force BARBARA ANN WHITEHEAD 1118 North Ninth Street Com.-Beautician S. O. S.. C. P. C., G. A. Lib. Staff RONALD E. WILLIAMS 1037 Chestnut Street Gen.-Physical Therapy Wr., Tr. JUDITH E. WENRICH 221 Clifton Avenue Gen.-Art Teacher Chr. Motto Comm., F. T. A., C. P. C., Y-Teens Cab., Arx., N. H. S. PATRICIA A. WESTCOTT 540 North Thirteenth Street Com.-Secretary f X xr f 5 f f r . X, ix ilk ' l 'wk iw mx Jlll, .ff . iw V ' if . If ff I PATRICIA A. WINTER f Z I 'I50 Douglass Street ' f ,lffiL2 gomk-igfgftalfy B L A A if Cap. . . ,... ., ff, I ,I ' GARY L. WOLF 538 North Twelfth Street ml Gen.-Mortician Photog. Club, Arx., H. P. PATRICIA ANN WORSNUP 1037 North Fifth Street Com.-Medical Secretary H. R. Chap., Sr. Show Comm., Pres. Fel. Club, C. P. C., N. H. S. BARBARA A. WORTH 946 Franklin- Street D. E.-Salesgirl JILL L. YEAGER JUDITH A. YEAGER 936 McKnight Street 936 McKnight Street Gen.-Office Work Com.-Me ical Secretary Sr. Flwr. Comm. Sr. Flwr. Comm. NELSON C. WISE 1609 Centre Avenue I.V.-Printing MICHAEL G. WOLF 563 Perry Street Gen.-Barber Chor. Interp. Club, A Cap., Mix. Oct. CAROLYN D. WOUNDERLY 1220 North Front Sheet C. P.-Elementary Teacher F. T. A., Y-Teens, G. A. A., Orch., Con. Orch., Con, Band, String Ens. JOSEPH J. YEDINAK 317 Pear Street Gen.-Air Force BARRY F. WOERNER 1022 Perry Street C. P.-Business Admin. Hi-Y, B. B. ' .,.. . + - if . . -- - I - A , .. -' - ms. I??f-.N JAW L , J, :Sir ff'NYf?Z5'i '- '5 1 ff ge , S K .K K . Q RICHARD J. WOOLEVER 422-IVg Laurel Street I.V.--Air Force CLARENCE F. WROBEL 538 South Seventeenth Street D. E.-Barber GLORIA J. ZAJDOWICZ 1038 Amity Street Com.-Offlce Work F. B. L. A. CHESTER J. ZALEGOWSKI 217 Upland Avenue G-en.-Navy NANCY L. ZAPF 1639 North Tenth Street Com.-Commercial Teacher Sec. A Cap., Sr. Name Card Comm., Sr. Banc. Comm., Fel. Club, C. P. C., Oct., N. H. S. SANDRA J. ZIMMERMNN 1123 Robeson Street Com.-Telephone Operator H. R. Sec., Sr. Bacc. Comm., Sr. Wel. Comm., F. B. L. A., Lib. Staff Not Photographed ROBERT P. I-IERTZOG 125 Carpenter Street Gen.-Service CARL D. HESSLER 1246 Moss Street Gen.-Marines CHARLES W. LESSIE 921 Rose Street Gen.-Air Force FREDERICK NOWOTARSKI 251 South Thirteenth Street Gen.-Undecided WILLIAM E. PEGRAM 415 Pear Street Gen.-Undecided JULIA L. ZARTMAN 1300 Alsace Road C. P.-Nurse H. R. Treaz., Chr. Sr, Ann. Comm., Sr. Exec. Comm., Y- TGEIIS E5 M ig.,-. 5- . - .- 75:5 5.'L.v,5,,,Vf ' . . ... .....,,. I MORRIS I'I. ZUBER 620 Peor Street C. P.-College C. P. C., Key Club, Intra. Ft. B., Intra. Bkt. B. MARY ANN ZIEMBA 1122 Chestnut Street Gen.-Secretary Coa. Theo. Club fx: xr l W Ml J Wi lx 1 I f JN ll JW 1' ,X xxx X 'I ll V ,W l w p N l w y 1 W X S In Memoriam Class Song of 195i 1 l Music by Words by Terry Grimth and John Killian George Carvell 3. 1, The Cas-tle- on- -the- -Hill Sta.nds wit-ness to the truth, i To 2. With ea-ger mind and heart We Search the new and old' As The dreams are not a loss, The seek- -ing not in vain' With 4, And so to Read -il? High Wy bid awfonu ai -dip plth J Chorgs free- -dem and , to j0y. The gifts which know-ledge bring. knights of long a- go We quest on toward the goal, The ear- -nest work and toil The vic- -tory is as .Sul-ed, grate- -ful hearts we praise The I Cast- fx -1e- J .0n. J-the' -I-UIQ I J-J obs JJ J. milf-Hilffiiifi Class of Fif- -ty- -eight Is proud to have a. part, In wfffetsfflvrfffm i?fF?i7iiqiM?l??5 Sl .4 .L .LT .L Jw 9'ir'gV?lrjVi'L1-Vhff, PL Senior Executive Committee One representative from each of our nine- teen homerooms plus the senior class oilicers and class sponsors constituted the senior ad- ministrative unit known as the Senior Exec- utive Committee. Under the supervision of this administra- tive unit, eighteen minor committees com- pleted the detailed work required to make the total senior program a successful one. As a result of the splendid cooperation among all groups concerned, students of the Class of 58 enjoyed a delightful and mem- orable senior year. Row 1 - Sandra Shiller, Thomas Teel, Shirley Betz, Betty Pellicciotti, Anna Piehl, Judy Bennett, Judith Heplerg Row 2 - Gertrude Danneberg, Joelle Bertolet, Julia Zartman, Darlene Fetterman, Nancy Jane Miller, Nancy Moyer, Ann Gagliano, Jo Anne Reinigerg Row 3 - James Adam, Ross Rudolph, Roger Handorf, Michael Lutz, Tohn Caltagirone, Kerry W. Kissingerg Absent - William R ff S uo , usan Lloyd .-1.--, , :-N 'u Name Card Committee Chairman - Janice Dellinger After selecting the style of name card to be used for the Class of 1958, members of the Name Card Committee super- vised the ordering and dis- tributing of the cards through the senior homeroom repre- sentatives. Seated -- Joan Schollenberger, Jan- ice Dellinger, Richard Crowg Stand- ing --- Nancy Zapf, Barbara Pott, William Deck . , em- 1'iaksitnmismiiaiifz,4f.miE'Wl135kfa1fSw1 --iii S C Qt Senior Committees Announcement Committee Chairman - Julia Zartman Arranging ways and means for displaying, ordering, and distributing individual gradu- ation announcements were the main responsibilities of the Senior Announcement Com- mittee. Seated f Lillian Cacciacarne, Julia Zartmang Standing - Lionel Car- ter, Grace Boyer, Robert Butzer Reunion Committee Chairman - J oan Oslislo Besides gathering a com- plete post card file of students of the senior class for reunion and alumni contacts, members of the Reunion Committee have the future responsibili- ties of determining and en- couraging class reunions in years to come. Janice Harms, Arthur Rohrbach, Joan Oslislog Absent - Carol Palm, Randall Dietrich Senior Committees Program Committee Chairman - Nancy Huber Gathering and arranging material to be used in the pro- gram for the senior show con- stituted the preliminary tasks of the Senior Program Com- mittee. Under careful faculty supervision, this committee later assisted in determining the final pro-gram design and content. Seated - Brenda Holland, Nancy I-Iuberg Standing -- Marian Demb- ner, Robert Fister, Lawrence Flood Flower Committee Chairman - Annabelle Boyer After selecting the white carnation as the class flower, members of the Flower Com- mittee discussed and arranged plans for the distribution of the flowers to seniors on class day and at the senior prom. Seated -- Nancy Burk, Annabelle Boyer, Phyllis Vitalog Standing - Edward Fogelman, Gayle Hooverg Absent - Jill Yeager, Judy Yeager Motto Committee Chairman - Judith Wenrich After much research and discussion, members of the Se- nior Motto Committee chose seven mottoes for further con- sideration by the Senior Ex- ecutive Committee. The motto selected by the latter group was Today we learng tomor- row we lead . Judith Wenrich, Philip Paskos, Harold Dorwin, Joan Boner, Sheila Adams 'B-MJ Orchestra Committee Chairman Sandra Shiller Determining the selection of the orchestra for the Senior Prom was the main responsibili- ty of the Orchestra Committee. After receiving sealed bids from five orchestral groups, the committee selected Saxie Schol- lenberger to play for the Senior Prom at the Reading Country Club on Thursday, May 29, 1958. Seated - Leonard Pichini, Sandra Shiller, Darlene Fettermang Standing - Ronald Geiger, George Frey, Kerry Goodhart, Peter Pepe Senior Committees Welfare Committee Chairman - Rudy Pierce Members of the Welfare Committee served as a sun- shine committee for senior students who were hospital- ized or who experienced a be- reavement within their im- mediate families. The committee sent cards or flowers or both to cheer the sick or to comfort the be- reaved. Marilyn Becker, Sandra Zimmer- man, Evelyn Trump, Rudy Pierce, Absent 4 George Fry, Ronald Ro- land Finance Committee Chairman - Anna Piehl Central control of expendi- tures for senior class activi- ties Was vested in the Finance Committee. Other senior committees de- siring funds for their projects had to receive the approval of this 'central unit before funds were made available to the committees making the re- quests. Seated -- - Michael Lutz, Anna Piehl, Gloria Nagleg Standing - Nelson Cohen, Whitney Mendelsohn: Ab- sent Y Roger Cranos Senior Committees Class Song Committee Chairman - George Carvell Members of the harmony and theory classes, working closely with Mr. J. Carl Borel- li and the Senior Song Com- mittee, planned and selected the lyrics and musical score for the class song. The words were written by George Carvellg the music by Terry Griffith and John Kil- lian. George Carvell, John Killian, Jan- ice Cutronag Absent - Janice Weaver Senior Show Committee Chairman - Nancy Miller After considering and dis- cussing numerous plays, the Senior Show Committee selec- ted a senior play with interest and appeal - Girl Crazy , a delightful musical comedy. Distribution of play book- lets and related materials were additional services rendered by committee members. Sitting-Nancy Jean Miller, Sherry Milones, Thomas Bamfordg Stand- ing g Linda Weyandt, Carolyn Wonderly, James Adam, Patricia Worsnup Publicity and Ticket Committee Chairman-Marilyn Moyer Providing publicity for the se- nior class dance, the senior show and the prom were part of the services rendered by the Publici- ty and Ticket Committee. Arranging for the printing, tabulation, and distribution of the tickets for the senior show and prom constituted the re- mainder of the committee's ser- vices. Sitting - Marilyn Moyer, Sue Ann Cantog Standing - Del Roy Shein, Joelle Bertolet, Karen Pike, Roger Handorf Decorations Committee Chairman - Judith Hepler After the themes for the vari- ous social activities were selec- ted, the Decoration Committee arranged attractive and wel1-de- signed decorations according to the nature of each theme, Besides decorating the school gym for the class dance and class day, the committee decorated the ballroom of the Reading Country Club for the senior prom. Seated-Ann Gagliano, Yvonne Hahn, Constance Graff, Standing - Robert Fisher, Ronald Farrellg Absent -- Judith Hepler, Carol Conway 4 Senior Committees Refreshment Committee Chairman - Patricia Sieber Members of the Refreshment Committee planned, obtained, and served refreshments for the senior class dance, class day, and the senior prom. In addition, members of the group made the necessary ar- rangements for eilicient and ade- quate distribution of the refresh- ments at each of the social events. Seated - Jeanette Snyder, Lynda Smith, Standing f Sandra Dautrich, Judy Wiedenhammer, Anthony Pen- kauskas, Sandra Schuler, Lorraine Sadowski, Patricia Sieber Prom Committee Chairman - Jeanne Swope Selecting the site and theme for the senior prom were the chief functions of the Prom Com- mittee. Early in the year, the commit- tee announced that the prom would be held at the Reading Country Club, but the nature of the theme would be withheld un- til the evening of the gala oc- casion. Joan Hiller, Richard Walters, Carol Delbert, Jeanne Swope, Absent f Peggy Savage, Norman Bautsch Senior Committees Class Day Committee Chairman - John Caltagirone Wholesome activities enjoyed by the senior class on Friday, May 16, 1958 were made possible by the careful planning of the Class Day Committee. A special senior luncheon, an entertaining assembly program, plus delightful group activities in the gym highlighted the day's events. Beverly Hoke, Gertrude Danneberg, John Caltagirone, Elizabeth Pellicciot- tig Absent -- Kathleen Sands, Michael Carpin, Scott Potteiger -an Commencement Committee Chairman - Judith Bennett Our Commencement Commit- tee functioned as a student group which helped to prepare indivi- dual diplomas for distribution by proof reading senior names, plac- ing each diploma in its leather case, and boxing them for final homeroom distribution. Members of the committee were also available for emergen- cy service during the planning of the commencement activities. Bonnie Reigle, Carol Matz, Judith Bennett, Jane Rhodes, Bette Reiden- ger, Phyllis DeMarco 9 Baccalaureate Committee Chairman - Shirley Betz Members of the Baccalaureate Committee assisted the admini- stration in the planning and ar- ranging of the stage setting and floral displays for the baccalau- reate services. In addition, committee mem- bers helped the seniors to be- come acquainted with proces- sional and recessional proce- dures during baccalaureate re- hearsals. Seated - - Joan Schollenberger, Shirley Betzg Standing-Carol Clemens, Nan- cy Zapf, Sandra Zimmermang Absent -Miriam Obold W' f2f Senior Show Girl Crazy Wednesday, April 30, 1958 and Friday, May 2, 1958 Faculty Directors Miss Gloria Rodgers, Dramatics Mr. Theodore Walker, Choral Music Mr. J. Carl Borelli, Instrumental Music Student Directors James Adam, Dramatics Nancy Jane Miller, Dramatics Assistant Nancy Zapf, Choral Music John Killian, Instrumental Music Danny tells Molly of his true feelings when they have a mo- ment alone. Dancing eowglrls demonstrate their bronco-busting tech- niques. Thvmas Bamford Judith Alesin Michael Wolf HS as as Danny Churchill Molly Gray Geiber Goldfarb Senior Show Girl Crazy Danny Churchill, an eastern playboy, is in quite a predicament when he learns that he is going to be sent to Clusterville, Arizona, by his father in order to take his mind off women. He finds, to his dismay, that Cluster- ville is a town without women - thus minus interest. However this does not bother Danny for long as he turns his ranch into a dude ranch where he meets Molly, a post oiiice clerk. He tries to teach her eastern ways of living, while she, in turn, tries to change his ways to those of the West. Suspense, humor, excitement, and of course, romance are all mixed into this play written by Ira Gershwin, Some of the famous songs written by George Gershwin, for this show were Embraceable You , 'Tm Bidin' My Time , I've Got Rhythm , and But Not For Me . Treachery unfolds as Geiber's hang- ing is urged by the true culprit. Gaily attired dancers added sparkle to the show. Kerry Kissinger Phillip Johnston Barbara Lentz as as as Slick Fothergill Lank Sanders Kate Fothergill x . 1 Q .1 Colors pass in review during drill ex- ercise at the Academy. 'Omcial U. S. Army Photograph The Majestic Headquarters Building. tOmcial U. S. Army Photograph Senior Class Trip West Point Military Academy Monday, May 26, 1958 'K 1 Aerial view of United States Military Acad- emy, West Point, New York. 'Omcial U. S. Army Photograph 'Official U. S. Army Photo- graphs Courtesy of Depart- ment of the Army, The Penta- gon, Washington, D. C. Senior Prom Reading Country Club Thursday, May 29, 1958 Pleasant moments passed swiftly during the dance. U in Early arrivals enjoyed the spacious lounge before the dance. Dorothy Clammer, Addison Eshbach, Lee Rose Devlin, James Bernhart. During intermission, three Castle ladies focused their attention on the beautiful corsages presented to them by their es- corts. Portia Carl, Pamela Melcher, Carol Clemens. M' Baccalaureate Sunday, June 1, 1958 Reading High School Auditorium Reverend George B. Carvell, Sr., Rev. Harold D. Flood Rev. Ray J. C. Potteiger, Rev, George Hiotis, Rev. Norman W. Shollenberger. The Reverend George B, Carvell, Sr. delivered the baccalaureate ad- dress at 2:00 P.M. The Reverend Harold D. Flood assisted at this service. At 4:00 P.M., the Rev- erend Ray J. C. Potteiger gave his address. Assisting in this ser- vice were the Reverend George Hiotis and the Reverend Norman W. Shollenberger. Commencement Commencement Address- m Q The Making Of Tomorrow Mr. Norman Cousins, editor of the Satur- day Review, delivered his inspiring address to the Senior Class on Thursday, at 7 :30 P.M. Motto: Today we learng tomorrow Flower : White Carnation Colors : Powder Blue and Black au.. ki, June 5, 1958, we lead. Mr. Norman Cousins Editor, Author, Philosopher, World Traveler . , ' 5, L s . T . if so v - f W. Q 'fp E . ,ef ' wife W L. . if 5 K J' City Park Bandshell Scene of the 119th Commencement g Best Athlete Peter Pepe SIIZIG Lloyd Nlls Erlcksen Darlene Fetterman S Barbara Lentz Hiotis DOPIS Most T Best Looking M V was wr X K f Qymv, f ,137 i ' iiii K y Pe 'est is A. I y yy Q an K a .,: Friendliest g ' i 4. , Q K ,,,, sis Joyce NQWCOTYICI' Wllllam Sauer -,m,,?:,,,5.s -fi t EL W A i. 2, f -cm: A A' Wx 3 , i Q , F' Best An-Around ,. as Q 5 ,i,zM.:: 331 53, ' f' ff ash m ,L A ,, i K ' - K-, ' . - Sands' Kenneth Renno y f ' K as 5 a f'5 T - I . . ' Q ' E g A nnabelle Boyer f Mann V 7 M ' ' n' 1' i Busiesf K s as nnnnn K ,A rj Janice Harms Kcrry Kissinger f 7z'- Q . L - 1 A i K Nancy Huber Morris Zuber Janice Gretz Richard Stark Cutesl' -FEE ' siiffimii 'i.,'lz V . ElffiQf5YgE2Qi'l54,g I ' ' gilfiii . J i X 5 2 - ,X Betty Lou Valentino Pellicciotti PelliCCi0'Lti -'Uni or p ersonalities Seated -- Ann Gagliano, Petrina Nueil, Lorraine Sadowski, Marian Dembnerg Standing S Ross Ru- dolph, Thomas Reilly, Joan Hiller, Joan Oslislo, Barbara Bowers, Peter Pepe Seutrd -f Miriam Obold, Yvonne Hahn, Gale Kramer, Linda Fisher, Standing - f Judith Wenrich, Rich- ard Stark, Patricia Worsnup, Mich- ael Lutz, Beverly Hoke D 1 4 National Sponsor - Mr. Lloyd Enoch Seniors ranking in the upper third of their class were eligible for consideration for member- ship in the N.H.S. Faculty members, using a five- point rating scale, then evalu- ated candidates on the bases of leadership, character, and ser- vice. Fifteen per cent of the seniors who received the highest com- bined ratings were inducted into the organization. Seated f Judy Hepler, Judith Weidenhammer, Denise Bratton, Shirley Betzg Standing - Leonard Pichini, Edgar Kofroth, Joan Sayek, Sheila Adams, Lee Bendel, Christ Hiotis 100 Honor Society After a colorful introductory ceremony during a special as- sembly program, fifty-eight stu- dents shown in the photographs, plus Darlene Fetterman and Doris Wesner, not photographed, were given honorary recognition by this organization. With the induction of the six- ty new members into the Nation- al Honor Society this year, a to- tal of 2783 students earned membership in the Reading High School chapter of the N.H.S. since 1928. Seated D- Joan Schollenberger, Marcia Strouse, Patricia Rentsch- ler, Bette Reidingerg Standing W- Jane Beitzel, William Ruoff, Paul Balson, Norman Bautsch, Thomas Teel, Linda Weyandt L01 Seated -f Joelle Bertolet, Carol Matz, Carolyn Stocker, Nancy Zapfg Standing - Charles Shade, Gail Guldin, Thomas Bamford, Ger- trude Danneberg, James Adam, Robert Rundle Seated -- Carol Deibert, Janice Gretz, Janice Dellinger, Patricia Sieberg Standing - Nelson Cohen, Suzanne Lloyd, David Mann, Janice Harms, Kerry Kissinger Student Council Sponsor - Mr. Clinton D. Getz Student Council served as a special service unit which helped the faculty and administration to promote high ideals of student citizenship in curricu- lar and extra-curricular activities of the school. Before recommending action, members of the executive body of Student Council carefully analyzed and discussed student requests. Seated - Sheila Adams, Beverly Hoke, Janice Harms, Sandra Lippincottg Standing - Lottie Becker, Sandra DeAngelis, Jean German, Bar- bara Ann Wisniewski, George Desjardin, Janice Gretz, Susan Wolf, Robert Ott, Arthur Grimm, Linda Fritz ,..,.5.,t Off Officers of Student Council prepare the agenda for the next council meeting. Suzanne Lloyd, vice-presidentg Janice Harms, secretaryg Kerry Kissinger, president Candidates for Student Council offices presented their platforms during a spe- cial assembly program. Standinyf Kerry Kissinger, William Bern- hart, Ellis Friedman, Daniel Ancona, Philip Charles Laucks, Darell Swalm Our newly elected officers receive con- gratulations from our former president, Kerry Kissinger. Sandra Lippincott, vice-presidentg William Bernhart, president: Kerry Kissinger Ofiicers of F.T.A. review the successful projects sponsored by the club throughout the year. James Adam, vice-presidentg Gale Kramer, presidentg Darlene Fetter- man, treasurer, Gail Guldin, secre- tary, Jeanne Swope, historian During one of the group's meetings, our photographeris camera revealed great student interest in a visiting speaker's remarks. Row 1 -- Margaret Ireland, Joann Carr, Margaret Savage, Sandra Dautrickg Row 2 - Ann Bonanna, Miriam Obold, Kay Weaver, Nancy Dry, Helen Haskill, Carole Vathg Row 3 -- Ransom Reed, Scott Pot- teiger, Judith Wenrich, Carolyn Fry, Kathy Reber, Lottie Becker, Susan Risheill, Carol Malisky Future Teachers of America Sponsor - Mr. Joseph Plank A chartered organization which aimed to encourage worthy high school students to enter the teaching profes- sion was the Future Teachers of America. Activities of the organiza- tion were a field trip to the State Teachers College in Kutztown, student visitations and student teaching in local grade schools, and participa- tion in the District F.T.A. Con- vention at Albright College and the county conclave at Boyertown High School. Delegates from the Reading High School chapter and their sponsor are shown just before they attended their first meet- ing at the Eastern District Convention at Albright Col- lege. Brenda Hollands, Gail Guldin, Ju- dith Wenrich, Mr, Joseph Plank, Carolyn Wounderly, Jeanne Swope, Josephine Lapi, Carolee Vath, Gale Kramer 103 Key Club Sponsors - Mr. Joseph Grande Mr. O. James Davis Service, leadership, and good citizenship in school and commu- nity activities Were the basic aims of Key Club. Outstanding club projects which emphasized the club's aims included the sponsoring of the Third Annual Charity Ball for the benefit of the Muscular Distrophy Association, a school dance, and the promoting of the activity queen contest to boost the sale of activity tickets. X is, - K , .:Lr,,,' ,4 :U x X p r , E! B, AX E F ,A it .k,' J' ix X , js V, L fi f' Y l The annual Father and Son Ban- quet profvided means for fathers to become acquainted with the aims and functions of the club. Seated -M Mr, Ivan Newpher, Mr. Rus- sell Anderson, John Anderson, Mr. Terrence Connor, Standing - William Bernhart, Mr. William Bernhart, Sr. Highlighting the year's activi- ties was the Third Annual Char- ity Ball held at the Reading Country Club. 104 Ojficers of the club discuss and prepare the agenda for the next general meeting. Gerald Simon, treasurerg Fred Gosch, historiang William Bernhart, presi- dent, Richard Stark, secretaryg Nel- son Cohen, vice-president Ojicers of the club prepare a special report for the state Y.M.C.A. Row 1 - Seated-William Kring, sec- retary: Samuel Watts, presidentg Row 2 - Standing -- Ellis Friedman, vice- president, Morris Brooks, treasurer Q 1' ui 5715 Hi-Y Club Sponsor-Mr. Walter Griesemer Hi-Y Club, through its Weekly programs and sponsored activi- ties, endeavored to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character and leadership. Among the c1ub's numerous activities were the co-sponsoring of a bus to the York game, a sur- vey of Hi-Y activities in the ju- nior high schools, and the send- ing of two representatives to the Hi-Y Model Legislature in Har- risburg. A monthly publication, Youth N e'ws , issued by the state Hi-Y organization, often served as a basis for discussion at club meet- ings. Standing - Mr. Walter Griesemer, Row 1 -- Gary Seyfert, James Auch- enbach, Mark Bloom, Barry Woernerg Row 2 - Richard Schaeffer, Ronald Gehret, Robert Elliot, Joseph Bukow- skig Row 3 --- Douglas Mock, Carey Yeager, Barry Hornberger, William Biehlg Absent - Edmond Smith Kickoff Karnivailv, one of the opening dances of the year, was sponsored by H i-Y. 105 Applying the finishing touches to the staffs weekly work constituted a 'major responsi- bility of the editor and his assistants. Thomas Teel, Beverly Hoke, Petrina Neuil Sta jf reporters check their weekly assign- ments for the next issue of the paper. Row 1 H Janice Gretz, Linda Heller, Linda Zehnerg Ron- 2 ---- Jan Messersmith, Cynthia Ross, Rita Pat- rick, Wilma Miller ' One of the most attractive layouts planned and prepared by members o f the feature stajj' was the senior personality page. Marion Spannuth, Diane Lobel, Lee Rose Devlin, Marsha Sue Ruttenberg lg Red and Black Sponsor - Mr. Joseph G. Plank News scoops, stirring editorials, inter- esting feature articles, and sparkling sports items continued to be the highlights of Read- ing High School's popular newspaper - the Red and Black. Forceful pages of girls and boys sports were arranged by the capable sports staff. Marlene Wise, Roger Cranos, John Calta- girome, James Adam Red and Black Red and Blackie vivid pictures were taken by Nic Cohen, the staff photographer. Row 1 - Nelson Coheng Row 2 - Sandra Blank, Rosalind Greenberg, Petrina Nueil Our print shop boys contribute their share in meeting the weekly deadline by carefully setting the type and eyjfi- oiently operating the presses. Richard Hiesfter, William Deam, Arthur Weaver Original copy for the thirty issues of Red and Black was typed by the stajT's two efficient typists. Ann Gagliano, Charlotte Moore Red and Black-On-The-Air Sponsor - Mr. oseph G. Plank Broadcasting from the studios of WRAW every Saturday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 A.M., Red and Black-On-the-Air presented colorful programs of outstanding R.H.S. tal- ents, sports highlights, interviews and Castle happenings. Sports announcer, Paul Balson, and our two emoees, Phyllis DeMarco and Thomas Bam- ford get ready for their next broadcast. 107 4 Y-Teens Sponsor - Julia F. Sabol With a membership of over two-hundred girls, Y-Teens had the distinction of being one of the largest service clubs at R.H.S. Through a program of well- planned activities, each member had the opportunity to develop and acquire constant spiritual and social growth. Various fund-raising projects were undertaken to sponsor the organizations activity program. Patricia Rentschler, Betty Reidinger, April Moore, Patricia Hinnershitz, Carol Jackson, Ruth Gerhart, Susan Rischeill 108 SE i gi rl, ., A f' -V ' as H if Q A 3992351-' U Officers of Y-Teens open the in- duction meeting with their tra- ditional ceremony. p Annabelle Boyer, Secretaryg Janice 1 Gretz, Presidentg Janice Harms, Treasurerg Janice Dellinger, Vice- , President N A number of the Y-Teen cabinet members prepare for the instal- lation of new members. Darlene Fetterman, Carolyn Stocker, Carol Matz, Patricia Sieber, Patricia Rentschler, Petrina Nueil, Judith Wen- rich I . 5 1 ,mls s Beautiful dresses, attractive eve- ning wear, and gorgeous bridal gowns were displayed at the an- nual Y-Teen fashwn show. Linda Hain, Betty Lou Steinmetz, Jane Beitzel leged children at Christmas time was one of the many civic pro jects sponsored by the organiza- tion. Supplying gifts to underprivi- ff Robin Beard, Jean Auker, Nancy Hu- ber, Sandra Boyer Y-Teens Sponsor - Julia F. Sabol Highlighting the many pro- jects of the organization which emphasized the aims of the club were monthly socials, sponsor- ship of Christmas and Easter events for underprivileged chil- dren, and numerous services to local hospitals, the Y.W.C.A., and the school. Y-Teen's Christmas formal, Mid- the-Mistletoe, was held in the spacious ballroom of the Abra- ham Lincoln Hotel. Darlene Fetterman, Donald Hassin- bein, Judith Bennett, Donald Curry, Sandra DeAngelis, Robert Adams 109 Officers prepare their annual club report for the cumulative record file. Janice Harms, vice-presidentg Richard Stark, presidentg Suzanne Lloyd, sec- retaryg Nancy Huber, treasurer Details of proposed club activi- ties were adequately planned and supervised by the projects com- mittee. Seated --- Darlene Fetterman, Phillip Greene, Standing - Melvin Blum, Paul Balson, Jan Messersmith, Robert Rundle f-- ' I...l..3 I , 'F Civic Pride Club Sponsor - Mr. Norman Boyer With a membership of ap- proximately three hundred stu- dents, C. P. C. held the promi- nent position of being the largest co-ed club at R. H. S. Successful school projects of the group included the promo- ting of the Castle Mixer , plus the sponsoring of the Fall Frol- IC Outstanding civic problems ex- plained by visiting speakers, an educational trip to Washington, D. C. and a Christmas party for underprivileged children consti- tuted the civic aspect of the club's program. Before each meeting club mem- bers registered in the lobby of the music room. 1 X wg mf 2511-i - . wesivwwv I W,,. ,. Mmm ,, ,,..-,, www., ,,f. Wim -W . .Q 5 W2 if Ewaiisifc? Ui. ! ew knit r , f ,Z .., .. Tfhxf N., ,E lf 4? g--JTQQ. I' o 'A X M ar' if f M 112 Assembly Chaplains and Chairmen Sponsor - Miss Grace W. Trout Adding to the success of our assemblies were the services rendered by our competent and capable Assembly Chaplains and Chairmen. Reading the Bible and leading the student body in prayer highlighted the responsibilities of the Assem- bly Chaplains. Introducing the guests of honor, leading the salute to the Flag, and making announcements related to the assembly program were the main duties perform- ed by the Assembly Chairmen. Assembly Organists Sponsor - Mr. Theodore C. Walker Besides providing the organ melodies for regu- lar assemblies, the As- sembly Organists played musical interludes at the evening lectures, the Eve- ning of Music, and other special occasions. Our talented Assembly Organists gather for an- other rehearsal. John Krick, Gloria O'Neill, Miriam Obold With grace and dignity, our Assembly Chaplains opened our assembly programs. Linda Fisher, Jane Beitzel, Linda Weyandt Program sequence in our assemblies was capably directed by our competent Assem- bly Chairmen. Thomas Bamford, Carolyn Stocker, Thomas Teel, Paul Balson , .., .Q 5 ':-ww, fi - .fm-'A--wi f .,.n,,m, M .L aff, H,g2,JlUrQg4 V A ki? gf ffk, wf. f f ,Z A ,. WR. Mba. ix? , ? -,,,Q5j,V 4 -ggi. X Y M if gyknfii . gswmf , sgffws in vw sri . 1 f A-2: nw I , Mi -, , 3 1 L '..k I E if 5,445 , I W f z 'gs 1 ' ' mv 4, 5 4 4- ! , Q ' 1 Q U J 4' '51 ' 3, 'L' A ij . 2 1 , 'X H 'Q www, Q 11 if r H it MM-ww E' ' v im K I? ,WM 1 . -my . . Emir SM' Row 1 - Jean Auker, Lottie Becker, Gale Kramer, Nancy Burk, Beverly Hokeg Row 2 f Martha Jean Adam, Yvonne Hahn, Carolyn Stocker, Jean German, Phyllis Roland Row 1 - Rosalind Greenburg, Linda Dellinger, Eileen Smith, Patricia Wy- sockig Row 2 --- Joanne Mulutzi, Nan- cy Styer, Lee Rose Devlin Receptionists Sponsor - Mr. Clinton D. Getz Stationed in the Castle lobby throughout the school day, our student receptionists extend ai feeling of warm hospitality tot our Castle visitors. Besides extending a cordial welcome, members of this group directed or accompanied the par- ents, alumni, and friends to their destinations. Red Pen Sponsor - Mr. Joseph G. Plank Since the first issue on March 7, 1928, the Red Pen magazine appeared intermittently on the R.H.S. literary scene. This year members of the Eng- lish 4x class undertook the task of sponsoring this publication. Our 1958 Red Pen staff. Seated - Co-editors: Marcia Strouse and Carolyn Stocker, Standing --f Assistant Editors: Robert Rundle, James Adam, and Joelle Bertolet 1 I Office Messengers A volunteer group which ren- dered valuable service to the fac- ulty and otiice staff were the Of- fice Messengers. Collecting morning absentee reports, delivering special mes- sages, small packages, and com- pleting minor routine office tasks, constituted a few of the tasks completed by this service unit. Alumni Service Sponsor - Miss Edith Fairlamb Classifying, catologing, re- cording, and filing pertinent in- formation about alumni of R.H.S. were the main services rendered by the Alumni Service Club. Club members examine numer- zms alumni materials to deter- mine their classifications. Row 1 - Dolores Wenger, Co-Chair- inang Anna Piehl, Jeanette Snyder, Betty Jane Zabodyng Row 2 - Lynda Smith, Sheila Schawback, Ellen Lit- ner, Lorraine Sadowski, June Benz, Chairman 5 Rau' I g Kathleen Wilson, Debrah Roth, Carol Mertz, Linda Overly, Glor- ia Graff, R010 2 -- Gloria Crammer, Beatrice Mill, Nancy Styer, Marsha Sue Ruttenberg, Wilma Miller, Eliza- beth Hewitt: Row 3 --- Nancy Rata- jczak, Carol Clemens, Ann Zajac, Julia Marks, Sharon Berger, Suzanne Sch- Wartz Row I ---Julia Zartman, Carol Aulen- bach, Gloria Ruliman, Mary Lou Koh- ler, Nancy Derr, Suzanne Lloyd, Bon- nie Beechertg Row 2 -- Joanne Zegler, Sandra Whitmoyer, Judith Albert, Jean Krick, Nancy Rotzg Row 3 - Lynda Ebling, Jacqueline Lentz, Carol Swalm, Janice Harris, Marian Ed- wards, Helen Hart Q 1---4 ,ff 22' 4 . N .-4?'-i'-5'a4wff'- M-mn., v',,,, M 9, if ifi WW MZ 4- - . germ, V -.-. , i . '5- 1 Hall Patrol Sponsor - Mr. Ivan E. N ewpher Stationed at numerous posts throughout the building, members of the Hall Patrol assisted teachers in the general supervision of the cafeteria and halls during the lunch period. Daily responsibilities of this volunteer group consisted mostly of directing student traflic, plus the checking of pass slips and home-to-lunch per- mits. Ron' I Margaret Savage, Jeanne Swope, Maxine Specht, Lynne Nickolsong Ron: 2 f- Linda Zuber, Sharon Mengel, Barbara Wolf, Brenda Hollandsg Row 3 - Marcia Muske-tg Roar 1, - f Ronald Alesin, Robert Adams, Charles Laucks, Daniel Anconag Row 5 f Edward Bower, Scott Potteiger Ron- 1 Nancy Ritz, Carol Snyder, Gloria Bosold, Hope Barlow, Gail Strunk, R010 2 - A Mary Ann Reifsnyder, Miri- am Obold, Bette Reidinger, Joyce Reitzg Row 3 - Gail Guldin, Linda Weyandt, John Weiss, Beverly Dierolf, Joan Hardingg Row J, 4 Robert Lamp, Louise Baer, Ann Die- trick, Dale Martin 16 Roar 1 - Jane De Camillo, Ann Dunkelberger, Sheila Cal- pino, Maria DeJesus, Doris Albrightg Row 2 - A Gail Mon- tag, Judy Armor, Barbara Pott, Delores Hafer, Carol Lu- cas, Ron' 3 f- Patricia Monohan, Margaret Matz, Virginia Lorick, Gloria Troxellg Row 1, -- Beverly Schlottman, Ann Feger, Maxine Harden, Maryann Tkacg Row 5 - Kenneth Boas, Patricia Harakel, Tina Pappas, Robert Kline --.Q-f Fire-fighting equipment loca- ted at strategic places throughout the Castle was available to our Fire Squad. Kneeling - Donald Boarder, Ken- neth Thomason, William Sauer: Standing f Lawrence Funk, Rob- ert Kline, Jack Crawford, Edward Tobias, Robert Walters, Mr. Har- rison H. Stump Security Council Sponsor - Mr. William C. Horine An organization formed for emergency or possible air-raid use was the Security Council. One hundred student volun- teers were available for ser- vice at the fifty-five shelter areas throughout the Castle. A highly specialized division of our security council organi- zation was the First Aid unit. Linda Miller, Janice Harms, Pa- tricia Crammer, Carol Deibert, San- dra Sellers Members of our Polite Squad review procedures to be fol- lowed in case of an emergency. Kneeling -- James Stammg Stand- ing i Dale Carbaugh, William Bernhart, Thomas Setley, Ronald Heller, Donald Heinsey, Irvin Grauf, George Cheri, Roger Lintz, Kenneth Bortz To determine eligibility for student awards, officers of the organization tab- ulated points earned by students throughout the year. Nancy Huber vice resident Patricia Smith . -P I , treasurerg Doris Wesner, presidentg Frances Geigle, secretary Row 1 - Joanne Weiherer, Barbara Buchter, Judith Clouse, Barbara Updegrove, Jean Bricker, Carol Males- ky, Tozia Shemanskig Row 2 - Joanne Weida, Gayle Gerhart, Carol Lucas, Joanne Urban, Frances Geigleg Row 3 -- Wilma Miller, Patricia VVysocki, Gail Montag, Sandra Boyer. Row 1 - Joan Gagliardi, Janet Hartinger, Linda Peter- son, Carolyn Fry, Helen Felonis, Marcia Blizniak, Max- ine Flowersg Row 2 - Linda Spencer, Beverly Schlott- man, Vivian Griesemer, Mary Ann Seesholtz, Miriam Obold, Patricia Butzer, Shirley Betz, Carolyn Wounder- lyg Row 3 - Karen Hilbish, Judith Henning, Yvonne Hahn, Joan Osliso, Nancy Styer, Patricia Smith 118 KN i,,,r,rr.,,,, if Girls' Athletic Association Sponsors-Mrs. Janet Gorman Mrs. Elizabeth Ruhrman Miss Katharine Kaufmann Participation in at least three of the eight intramural sports a year was required for a girl to be considered for active membership in the Girls' Athletic Association. Sports sponsored by this organization throughout the year included archery, bad- minton, tennis, volleyball, softball, swim- ming, bowling, and basketball. Row 1 - Linda Dellinger, Sandra Whitmoyer, Ann Dietrich, Joanne Talys, Judy Steckler, Diane Lobelg Row 2 - JoAnne Ward, Sandra Sellers, Phyllis Dubble, Maria Chila, Linda Bennettg Row 3 - Barbara Rick, Jacqueline Lentz, Sharon Men- gel, Marlene Wise Future Business leaders of America Sponsors-Miss Edith Fairlamb Miss Dorothy Shultz Future Business Leaders of America provided a program for students who wish- ed to broaden their experiences for leader- ship in future business careers. The Regional Convention for Districts 8 and 9 held at R.H.S. on April 18, 1958 and the State Convention at Galen Hall on May 5th and 6th furthered student interest in business education. Heading F.B.L.A.'s calendar of activities was the induction of new officers held on Local officers for 1958-59 pose before one of the interest- ing displays erected for our convention visitors. Joan Keim, reporterg Elpida Karahalias, vice presidentg Nancy James, secretary: Gayle Adams, treasurerg Jo Ann Ward, president Linda Weyandt and Phyllis Vitalo of the R.H.S. chapter register visiting delegates at the spring regional conven- tion held at R.H.S. this year. L E f'? - September 1'7th in the school auditorium. June Benz, Linda Weyandt, Patricia Seiber, Denise Bratton, Joan Killian One of the many social activities sponsor- ed by the F.B.L.A. was the Candy Cane Caper dance. Row 1 - fStandingJ - Portia Carl, June Benz, Patricia Seiberg Row 2 - Ilfneelingj Ann Gagli- ano, Judith Albert 119 Arxalma Staff 1958 Features Dxane Morgan Cynde Artz Faculty 3 Wirth f X f Prootreader , Karen Mosser Busmess Z Z Clocker Judith Lawre Girls' Sports Wolf R Joann Carr Suzie Lloyd Clubs n 1 X Joan Mxseravage Judxe Bonacker X l Conway Evelyn Trumg Lawrence Flood Gerald Simon 1 ,..-f Barbara Stamm Kay Savage 1 Marian Dembner Judie Wem-ich 272 orothy Clammer Sandra Boyer Typists Ianice Cutrona Laura Valore Iarol Himmelberger A .21 ,.- Art Staff John Carmello 'di if , 1 mg A : A ,,f . A A 'Z' D Doris Reidenauer Barbara Lenart Roselyn Piscitello ART ADVISOR Mrs. Lillian Norton Editor Claire Bernheiser EDITORIAL ADVISOR Mr. B. M. Bossler ipiv xl qv. vw V1 av eff-i M re A i if ,V .fr Arxalma Staff 1959 Sponsors-Mr. Bertolet M. Bossler Mrs. Lillian Norton Preparing a school yearbook will be the major task of the members of the editorial and art staffs. Members of the editorial staff will have the responsibility of planning and completing a comprehensive written and pictorial review of Castle activities for the ensuing year. A . . r1F'fJ:4,, .6 f t their first meeting, a number of new ggi. ' if-ii, 4 staff members gain a preview of their 5- 3' M '35 gf, .Qi 5 duties next year by browsing through if ' ' in , some recent additions of the Arxalma. Row I -- J. Lenz, S. Ziemba, D. Rachman, J. Bonackerg Row 2 -- L. Miller, S. Dixon, J. Keim, Standing -- Mr. Bossier, D. Choumba- kos, M. Lustig, D. Clouse, C. Zadlow, J. Rollman More members of our editorial staff catch glimpses of their new responsi- bilities. w-nm., Costume Committee Sponsor-Miss Blanche Spaar The Costume Committee was responsible for designing, making, or altering costumes for assem- bly programs. Erecting displays in the home economics exhibit case constituted another service of this committee. Inside showcase W J, Fair, J. Edwardsg Outside showcase - J. Baer, S. Stuftlet, L. Esser 122 Row 1 - J. Miscravage, P. White, D, Morgan, K. Mosserg Row 2 -f I. VVeaver, I. Simon, S. Sotterg Row 3 f J. Zaffiro, M. Talys, G. Balis, D. Ancona, J. Carr, B. Moser Members of the new art staff receive an orientation of phases of yearbook pro- duction. Row 1 f- M. Perugini, R. Andreas, S. Linden- muth, P. Leitzelg Row 2 -- C. Klitch, B. Lenart, R. Piscitellog Row 3 -H Mrs. Norton, B. Harf- man, S. Whitehead Library Staff Head Librarian - Miss Anna L. Stump Assistant Librarian - Miss Joan P. Banks Processing books at the circulation desk, repairing hard Worn books, arranging at- tractive library displays, and tiling a var- iety of library materials for student refer- ence were but a few of the many tasks completed by members of our library staff. As a result of the practical experience gained daily, and the knowledge received through weekly instruction, staff members acquired a rich background of information and skill in library procedure, manage- ment, and maintenance. WJ' Well-informed student librarians kept our student body aware of new book adventures. Joyce Kreisher, Sheila Schwambach, Joyce Graul, Amelia Sapna, Robin Beard, Sandra Roland Keeping the main desk in efficient work- ing order was an enjoyable task for our four smiling library oyjicers. Sheila Schwambach, presidentg Barbara Henry, vice president, Janet Huyett, secretaryg Nancy Dry, treasurer Classifying, labeling, and mending books and pamphlets were a few of the tasks com- pleted in the library workroom. Shirley Fenner, Judy Livingood, Doris Leszszijn- ski, Jane Ritter By constantly reviewing current maga- zines, stay? members acquired a rich background for student reference. Seated -- Maryann Arnio, Christine Mavreles, Patricia Sweitzer, Sandra Zimmerman, Joanne Gross: Standing - Felicia Polischak, Mary Ellen Smith, Barbara Whitehead 123 Exhibits Committee Sponsor-Mr. J. Norman Taylor Interesting and colorful dis- plays in the lobby show cases were scheduled and supervised by a special student-faculty com- mittee known as the Exhibits Committee. Featured throughout the year were attractive holiday displays plus informative exhibits of school clubs, organizations and instructional departments. Seated --- Mr. Norman Taylor, Mrs. Lillian Norton, Miss Theana Kotrelisg Standing --f Randall Reed, Paul Lucia, Lynda Weyandt, Jane Beitzelg Absent - Mr. B. M. Bossler, Claire Bernheiser Health and Safety Committee Sponsor-Mr. Roland P, Kyle Keeping the students at R.H.S. aware of their health and safety responsibilities were the main objectives of the Health and Safety Committee. Posters, safety slogans, and periodic announcements over the public address system were means used to encourage student cooperation with the committee's requests. Ser1terlfD. Fetterman, Mrs, N. Bride- gam, R. N., Mr. R. Kyle, Mrs. D. Sha- fer, Strmdiizg 3 E. Friedman, M. Brooks, Mr. R. Barrett, Mr. C. Cramp has fe 4 vs M gf, .. ,. M 5. nw, Assembly Committee Sponsor-Miss Olga M. Pfau Throughout the year members of the Assembly Committee pre- pared and arranged a schedule of regular and special assemblies designed to provide educational benefits or wholesome entertain- ment to the student body. In addition, this committee prepared a special list of assem- bly programs and recommenda- tions for consideration and ac- tion by next year's committee. C. Matz, Mrs. S. Yatron, Miss G. Rod- gers, Miss E. Fairlamb, Mr. L. Enoch, Miss O. Pfau, M. Obold, N. Huber, J. Adam 12 Awards Committee Sponsor - Mr. Ivan E. Newpher Point scores for student par- ticipation and service in non- athletic activities were deter- mined by members of the Awards Committee. Students who earned a pre- designated total of service points were granted Service Seals. The upper one per cent of this group were awarded gold R's for out- standing service. Seated 4 Thomas Teel, Miss Johanna Mertz, Mr. Ivan Newpher, Jeanne Swope, Mr. John Dietrichg Standing - Robert Rundle, Miss Margaret Yost, Miss Dorothy Shultz, Mr. Warren Filer, Mr. John Sharadin, Nelson Cohen Mr. O. James Davis and a stu- dent demonstrate how certain gestures can help to add empha- sis to a speaker's ideas. Standing -- Mr. O. James Davis, Carol Matz: Row 1 - Patricia Roth, Wilma Miller, Jerome Gartmang Row 2 g Glenn Burkhart, Judith Stump, Wil- liam Kring, Row 3 3 Louise Lionti, Eleanor Schlenker Our other instructor, Mr. Rob- ert Barrett, outlines the impor- tant factors to be considered in preparing a topic for presenta- tion. Standing - Mr. Robert Barrettg Row 1 - Harold Dorwin, Larry Lewis, Philip Greene, Paul Balsong Row 2 - Joan Messersmith, Robert Rundle, Phyllis DeMarcop Row 3 - Glen Wein- bert Speaking in Public Sponsors-Mr. O. James Davis Mr, Robert Barrett Speaking in Public was a non - credit extra - curricular course offered to students who wished to develop and acquire competence in oral expression for social, industrial, and pro- fessional life. Among the many points em- phasized in the course since its formation at the beginning of the second semester were the impor- tance of the speaker's poise, sin- cerity, vitality, and the logical organization and effective pre- sentation of ideas. , . ti it A t I Officers of the organization review an advance copy of their first play. Judy Alesin, vice-presidentg Judy Hepler, presidentg Paul Balson, treasurer: Claire Bernheiser, secretary An important phase of the workshop program was providing numerous opportunities for Workshop Players Sponsors-Miss Gloria Rodgers Mr. William Burkhart Workshop Players was a chartered organization which promoted a dramatics program for the benefit of students who were interested in specializing in the thes- pian art and its related fields. As a result of participating in the organizations ac- tivities, members of the group gained valuable knowl- edge, skill, and experience in acting, character make-up, and in other fundamentals of play production. X students to learn the art of applying make-up. Robert Rundle, Paul Balson i During the first rehearsal of Our Miss Brooks , members of the cast receive valuable advice from their faculty oli- rectors. Miss Gloria L. Rodgers, Gerald Si- mon, Suzanne Reinsel, Lee Rose Devlin, Paul Balson, Judith Alesin, Mr. William A. Burkhart Workshop Plays Sponsors-Miss Gloria Rodgers Mr. William Burkhart This year the Workshop Play- ers presented two delightful dra- matic productions in assembly Our Miss Brooks and the Christmas Carol Comedy Unaware of the presence of other students and faculty members, two lovers quietly steal a kiss under the mistletoe. Left side -- Row 1 - Diane Morgan, Linda Zehner, Vivian Griesemer, Eugene Balisg Row 2 - Linda Fritz, James Adam, Daniel Ancona, Suzanne Reinselg Right side - Lee Rose Devlin, Gerald Simon, Paul Balson, Judith Alesin MiggIes Serious Comedy A bus breakdown forced city folks to visit a funny little lady in her funny mountain home. Row 1 - Thomas Banford, Marian Dembner, Sandra Banis, Phyllis DeMarco, Eugene Balisg Row 2 - Gerald Simon, Suzanne Reinsel, Robert Rundle, Judy Hepler it-42 ga An attractive display in the exhibit case in the lobby revealed the performance dates of the sec- ond Workshop Play - Miggles . A Cappella Sponsor - Mr. Theodore Walker A Cappella Choir, one of the foremost choral groups at R.H.S., was composed of vocal- ists Who succeeded in meeting high standards of voice quality, range, sight reading, and natur- al musical ability required for this type of organization. Shading, intonation, balance, and tone were acquired as a re- sult of the groups daily instruc- tion and practice. .Y . lt. if I f Q 4 . Row 1 -YYV - Eleanor Bartnicki, Joanna Getz, Carol Palm, Row 2 4 Jane Beitzel, Carol Matz, Nancy Zapf, Gloria O'Neillg Row 3 - Michael Wolf, Harry Price, Robert Garrett 128 Row 1 -- Barbara Panese, Marlene ' Neiman, Nancy Moyerg Row 2 -- Susan Palm, Sandra Giles, Miriam y Obold, Constance Rodgersg Row 3 W Lee Hoffman, Ronald Alesin Row l - Jack Clerk, Evelyn Golden, Douglas Clark, Row 2 g Robert But- zer, Sandra Bryant, Nancy Jane Mil- ler, Marguerite Bowery Row 3 g Bar- bara Rick, Ruth Printz, Jeanne Nagle ,Jr N 9+ 1 V Cv? Row 1 3- Dawn Reasner, Jane Dalles- andro, Phyllis Vitalog Ron- 2 -s David Trythall, Barbara Lentz, Judy Dalles- a.r1dro, Margaret Savageg Row 3 g Ronald Roland, Joseph Marzari Ron' 1 f Judith Alesin, Marilyn Beck- er, Patricia Klecknerg R010 2 - Janet Fi-itch, Linda Weyandt, Marcia Strouse, Lynne Tobiasg Row 3 3 Ran- dall Schwartz, John Krick: Frank Fee -ve' A Cappella Outstanding presentations giv- en by this group at the high school this past year included performances in the Christmas and Easter assemblies, and the annual Evening of Music. Special appearances at the Kiwanis Club and the Eastern District Convention of the Penna. State Education Ass'n. held at the Albright College field- house highlighted the group's civic performances. r if J e rf, Row 1 - Mary Walters, Alda Prina, Gloria Bosoldg Row 2 -- Emilie Kulp, Janet Ballock, Phyllis DeMarco, Ju- dith Madarag Ron' 3 - Barry Horn- berger, Kenneth Wagner, Phillip Laucks 129 Q Q' x Xi! X '. if X ' .h , 'ir ,D fs, f f' I V -' WX! Q r'xfJ,M -QQJQV QA 1 N l Y all W Q 1 I l, ., H V up -nv 1 , l ' u Crew' A. iq 9 Q G' Q Q' 'f f 5 . an ll an H33 A Y ' 'L Q 9 l O at i -1- W f' ' 7,'hXgf'i i'y, 'i x, sf - J Ai, X Y , Trio Sponsor - Mr. Theodore Walker A soprano, second soprano, and an alto constituted the smallest vocal group known as - the Trio. Specializing in three-part har- mony music, this group gave successful performances at the Berkshire Hotel, Southern Ju- nior High School, the Woman's Club, and at various churches. Jean Bricker, Marguerite Bower, Nan- cy Moyer, Jane Dallessandro, pianist Octette Sponsor - Mr. Theodore Walker Concentrating their efforts in perfecting vocal interpretations of spiritual, religious, modern, and novelty songs, the Octette provided pleasurable music for numerous R.H.S. assemblies. During the year appearances were made at Southern Junior High, Red and Black-on-the-Air, Kiwanis Club, and at Albright College. J. Alesin, L. Hoffman, J. Dallessandro, T. Bamford, N, Zapf, K, Kissinger, B. Lentz, M. Wolf, H. Price 132 Quartette Sponsor - Mr. Theodore Walker Consisting of first and second tenors, a baritone, and a bass - four talented vocalists, known as the Quartette, concentrated their efforts in blending their voices in four-part harmony musical selections. Seated -- Carol Matz, pianistg Stand- ing -H Robert Garrett, John Krick, Barry Hornberger, Douglas Clark String Ensemble Sponsor - Mr. J. Carl Borelli String Ensemble was organ- ized to enable its participants to develop definite instrumental skills and techniques necessary for outstanding individual and group playing. Practicing as a unit twice a week, this well-rehearsed group contributed much to the per- formances of the entire school orchestra. it Brass Ensemble Sponsor - Mr. J. Carl Borelli As a. result of daily instruc- tions and practice, members of the Brass Ensemble developed the art of presenting captivating, soothing harmony or forceful, precision playing according to the demands of the musical oc- casion. Members of this group gave unit performances in musical and holiday assemblies. Russell Becker, Garrett Heineman, Barry Schell, John Killian M. Kupp, H. Felonis, M. Ann Zerkow- ski, P. Karetas, D. Penta Carolyn Wounderly, Dietrich Kindl, Patricia Hinnershitz, Larry Stocker, Kathryn Barr 133 Row 1 f Eugene Hildenbrand, John Broad James Deisherg Row 2 -- George Molatu, Gilbert Garl, Thomas Hill, James Coed, Row 3 - John Killian Michael Moyer, Edward Heydt, Paul Hoyer, George Toye, Bill Danner, Richard Garrett 134 Dance Band Ensemble Sponsor-Mr. J. Carl Borelli Dance Band Ensemble was com- posed of instrumentalists who wished to study and rehearse modern orches- tra techniques. Seuted -f- Susan Wolfe, Standing - Mr. J. Carl Borelli, John Degler, Terry Griffith, Richard Sauer, George Carvell, Philip Johns- ton Band Class Sponsor-Mr. J. Carl Borelli An orientation course designed to prepare brass, Woodwind, and percussion instrumen- talists for advanced concert band Work was Band Class. Many of these musicians prepared them- selves for next year's Concert Band. Row 1 - Charles Thamarus, David Grebe, Gary Greinerg Row 2 -- Gus Sterganos, Harry Stroheckerg Row 3 - Ronald Bukow- ski Orchestra Sponsor-Mr. J. Carl Borelli Our orchestra gave sterling performan- ces at the Evening of Music, Senior Show, and at the Commencement Exercises. Row 1 - J. Adams, S. Zdradzinski, D. Grebe, T. Griffith, J. Swopc, D. Morgan, R. Sauer, T. Dis- tasiog Ron' 2 --- B. VVagnei'g Row 3 - L, Pichini, M. Levin, B. Schell, K. Goodhart, G. Carvell, R. Becker, J. Killian, R. Killian, S. Richardson, P. Johnston Castleaires Sponsor-Mr. J. Carl Borelli The Castleaires rehearsed weekly during the club periods to acquire a repertoire of modern dance music for presentation at school and special community events. Row 1 -- Claire Bagley, Carolyn Wounderly, Pa- tricia Hinnershitz, Kathryn Barr, Susan Wolf, Row 2 -- Larry Stocker, Jane Williams, Joanna Getz Row 1 -- Harold Dorwin, Helen Felonis, Carol Liefter, Phyllis Karetas, Linda Fritz, Gale Kram- er, Row 2 ---- Daniel Tranovich, Raymond Schieck, Dietrich Kindl, Jerome Gartman, John Steinle, Mary Ann Zerkowski, Marie Cupp, Kathryn Rob- erts, Carol Truax H Row 1 - John Degler, Peter Pepe, Edward Heydt, Terry Griffith, Stephen Zdradzinski, David Grebe, Thomas Griesg Row 2 -- Kerry Goodhart, George Carvell, Thomas Fettermang Standing g John Killian, Garrett Heineman, Leonard Pichini, Ray- mond Killian, Philip Johnston, Russell Becker, James Kohut, Kathryn Barr, Mr. Borelli, Around piano - Sandra Rothenberger, Susan Wolf, Jane Dallesandro, Marie Cupp, Judith Alesin, Nancy Jane Miller, Paul Lucia 135 Cheerleaders Sponsor - Miss Katharine E. Kaufmann Two groups of pert and pretty ladies who really kept the school spirit high at pep assemblies and athletic con- tests Were our varsity and ju- nior varsity cheerleaders. Attired in attractive uni- forms, these girls constantly stirred student enthusiasm and loyalty by their leader- ship and vigor. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Additional color and pep was supplied by our talented ju- nior group. Row 1 -- Sandra DeAngelis, Louise Baer, Janet Smith, Elaine Krott, Maryann Tkacg Ron' 2 - Harriet Richards, Ellouise Stoudt, Diane Lobel, Gail Hoffecker, Ida Weaver 136 Cheerleader Captains Kathleen Sands and Janet Smith, our terrific duo, led our versatile varsity and junior varsity cheerleading teams. Varsity Cheerleaders Gay red skirts and white sweaters with chenille R's added to the dynarnw force displayed by our senior cheer- leaders. Row I --A Marlene Wise, Kathleen Sands, Janice Baerg Row 2 f Jean Auker, Elizabeth Pelliciotti, Linda Heck, Carolyn Wagner, Joanne Ward, Carol Conway, Beatrice Mill Head Maioret-te Snazzy Suzie Leading the impressive array of majorettes was our talented and delightful head majorette, Suzie Lloyd. Varsity Band Auxiliary Units Sponsor - Mr. J. Carl Borelli Auxiliary Units which added color and zest to the Varsity Band were the color guards, majorettes, and fiaigtwirlers. Maiorehes With precision twirling of silver batons and fancy strut- ting our versatile M ajorettes captured the hearts of everyone as they marched proudly before the Varsity Band. Row 1 g Lillian Stouffer, Sandra Lindenmuth, Carol Rudy, De- lores Detweiler, Sheilah Scholl, Rosalie Bellancag Row 2 - Cyn- thia Ross, Linda Miller, Felecia Polischak, Sandra. Lippincott, Joan Rupp, Carol Czarnecki Flagtwirlers Adding a dynamic note to the school band's appearance and performances were the im- pressive and colorful red and black flag formations display- ed by our vivacious Flagtwirl- ers. Row 1 -- Ann Gagliano, Ann Good- win, Janice Gretz, Patricia Wy- socki, Judith Alesin, Phyllis Kare- tasg Row 2 --f Cynthia Lloyd, Nancy Herbein, Nancy Rotz, Irene Simon, Sheila Adams, Janice Harms 43 as S I ' Q 'll ' D Row 1 -- Jo Ann Zellers, Marallise Smith, Mary Ann Armo, Kathleen Ray, Doris Leszczynski, Bonnie Beechert Row 1 -f David Grebe, Margaret Harbach, Saran Dougherty, Steve Zdradzinskig Row 2 - Peter Pepe, David Dorneman, William Deamg Row 3 - Robert Rohrbach, Thomas Gries, Howard Smith, John Garl, David Ream JA Varsity Band Sponsor - Mr. J. Carl Borelli Six ladies of the Castle who carried the flags of our school, state, and nation were the Color Guard. Attired in attractive uni- forms of cream ami gold, this group added a ma- jestic tone to the Varsity Bands colorful appear- ances. Row 1 - Paul Hoyer, John Stutz- man, Gary Goda, Edwin Miller George Toyeg Row 2 -A Philip Johnston, Leonard Pichini Varsity Band Sponsor - Mr, J. Carl Borelli Splendid performances were given by our versa- tile Varsity Band under the leadership of our newly appointed director, Mr. J. Carl Borelli. In addition to the band's great perform- ance at the Evening of Music, pep assemblies, and athletic contests, the group displayed unique formations between the halves of football games at the Albright stadium. I 11 I Row 1 - Brenda Hollands, Sandra Rothenberger, Carol Matz, Row 2 - Helen Fel- onis, Judith Stump, Kerry Vveinhold, Linda Zuber, Bev- erlyann Wagner Row 1 -- Susan Heinbach, Jeanne Swope, Joyce Watts, William Ans- pachg Row 2 -- Barry Schell, Kerry Goodhart, Lowell Kobring Row 3 - Glen Moser, John Krick, Ronald Alesin Row 1 f Jane Dallesandroi, Rus- sell Becker, Gerald Bates, Barry Schultz, Clifford Yeickg Row 2 5 Larry Seaman, Gilbert Garl, Eu- gene Hildebrand, James Cohotg Row 3 - Carl Deitrich, Garrett Heinemen, John Killian, Raymond Killian, Thomas Hill Art Club Sponsor-Mrs. Lillian Norton Art Club gave students the op- portunity to express themselves creatively through various art media. Areas of art that received the most attention throughout the year included free hand draw- ings, portrait paintings, and art abstractions. Sonia Samet proved an able model for club members who were interested in jignre sketch- ing. Posing -- Sonia Samet English Club Sponsor-Mrs. Kathryn Kline Determining general areas of English diiliculty and providing means of helping students to overcome their difficulties were the main aims of the English Club. Included in the club's program were activities designed to im- prove speaking as well as read- ing and writing skills. Clockwise - Nancy Geiger, Linda Zuber, Glenn Wolf, Donald Friday, George Pentland, William Bryza, James Civero, Mike Klonis, Randy Ricky Standing - Mrs. Kathryn Kline, George Hipp, Richard Noecker, Fritz Yourkavetch, Robert Pegram im hh.. Individual interests served bases for free hand drawings. Row 1 - Joanne Urban, Debrah Roth, Sonia Sametg Row 2 f Barbara Len- art, Shirley Reich, Judy Stecklerg Row 3 f Linda McGuire, Jane Reich, Rose- lyn Piscitellog Row I,-Mary Ann But- zer, Patricia Butzer, Judy Giftg Row 5 - Sandra Eisenhart, Nancy De- Turk, Gail Dresher, Miriam Soule Interesting discussions about great plays, actors, and acting Eechniques added sparkle to the 2lub's program. Row 1 - Sandra Blank, Rosalind Ireenberg, Kathryn Roberts, Row 2 - Suzanne Reinsel, Linda Zehner, ?hyllis DeMarcog Row 3 - Wyona Brison, Doris Penta, Raymond Sch- eckg Row 1, -- Joan Greenberger, Diane Rachmang Row 5--Greta Fritz, Htanding - Rosellen Fisher, Diane Vlorgan, David Walles, Robert Essig, Eugene Bujnovsky, Larry Flood, Ger- ild Simon, Kathleen Langan, John Light Three thespians dramatize a scene of a play before the criti- tal eyes of other club members. Standing - Cynthia Ross, Sandra De- Angelis, Juanita Anderson, Row 1 - Shirley Ebling, Doris Reidenauerg Row ? - Sandra Ziemba, Joan Greenberg- zr, Diane Rachmang Row 3 - Rosa- ing Rothchild, Sandra Sellers, Judy Edwards, Row 1, - Eileen Smith, Rob- :rt Essig, Judy Eshenaur, Jean Gruleg Background -- JoAnn Drobek Dramatics Club Sponsors-Miss Gloria Rodgers Mr. William Burkhart Through reading, discussing, and reviewing various plays, members of the Dramatics Club acquired an extensive back- ground of dramatics and at the same time developed a greater appreciation for the thespian art. Besides learning the funda- mentals of play selection, cast- ing, and make-up, students wrote two original plays and drama- tized another. Biology Club Sponsor-Mr. Fred Luckenbill Examining, identifying, and learning the application of vari- ous biological cultures through study, experience, and analyses constituted the main activities in Biology Club. Club members are busily en- gaged in a number of projects. Standing - Neal De'Biasio, Walter Gross, Howard Quaintance, Jeffrey Hildenbrand, Richard Ellis, Lillian Stouffer, William Anspach, oJseph Stacherski, David Bridegam, Beverly Schlottman, Joseph Bonnano, Linda Bennett, Mr. Fred Luckenbill, Seated - Ronald Lattanzio 143 Argyle Club Sponsor -- Miss Arline Winter Well-designed and multi-col- ored scarfs, stoles, sweaters, and socks for gifts and personal use constituted the main projects of Argyle Club. Skeins of yarn had to be pre- pared before actual knitting be- gan. Row I L. Overly, Miss Winter, M. Zerkowski, B. Becker, S. Berger, A. De Camillo, C. Delcampg Standing - - E. Hewitt, P. Roth Deep thought and patience were required in the winning of the elimination contests. Standing - - Mr. Robert Barrett, Barry Hommas, William Bernhart, Donald Eidang Table I - Robert Lyons, Rob- ert Showers, Table 2 Daniel Jack- son, Donald Rentschlerg Table 3 Peter Yatron, Patrick Lillisg Table 1, Robert Ott, Thomas Rutt, Martin Eisenhower, Table 5 f Peter Blum- berg, Irwin Degler, Barry Musser, Michael Rowlewicz 144 33 J' as fm. .6 vw Club members begin to work on .il .mg ying L l AJ., tll- ll A, their indivwlual projects. Row I - M. Pezzino, D, Reed, J. Reb- Q in it ir- l er, S. Redcay, R. Minninger, M. Meckg Row 2 C. Price, M. Moyer, L. Stein- er, C. Kirkwood, L. Rice, B. Henry, C. Truax Chess Club Sponsor - Mr. Robert Barrett A club demanding the utmost in concentration, keenness of mind and strategy was Chess Club. Throughout the year, begin- ners as well as more experienced chess players engaged in numer- ous elimination contests. 2 8 wi- Sf' , xv' O 5 5 Q Vi I 1 fa , H2 ,QW 1 WL xwfkfliif gg, ..,, -5 A , wa. . ,.., K Q, 1 , , l z, is f' r .iw 5 'Wi 2 an A-'IW . 'Q ,, ,N - I-if fi -2 3 K 1 fu Q N 'P-y 1 W- wW,fy, , , 4 wg'?'g ,-, ., gay, Y : iiif ww 5 5 8 A E 'I' 4' 1 l-,,W ,-.. , ig : we 'f is, K nf- ,LM A Fellowship Club Sponsor - Miss Martha Schmidt Fellowship Club encouraged its members to judge indivi- duals on the basis of their merits rather than on their color or creed. U.N. flags served as one of the symbols of this club. Row 1 i S, Thren, A. Carter, G. Groff, C. Graff, C. Thompson, D. Piper, D. Price, S. Spencer, Row 2 - L. Helbig, L. Hackley, D. John- son, M. Harden, P. Worsnup, N. Zapf, P. Ely, T. Thomasg Row 3 --- J, Burton, G. Hackleyg Row 1, i E. Litner, G. Edelson, M, Becker, L. Longacre, K, Pike, J. Fowler Me' R. H. S. Women of Tomorrow Sponsor-Mr. Connard Crump R.H.S, Women of Tomorrow Club enabled students to dis- cuss a variety of timely per- sonal topics of individual or group interest. Row I - A. Feger, B. Conrad, M. Tkacg Ron' 2 -A J. Reitz, E. Tarn, A. Moyerg Row 3 - D. Trout, J. Walther, T. Franckowiakg Roio 1, --D, Swoyer, L. Bolognese, M. Nei- many Roir 5---C. Shnam, M. Spect 146 ,...:-'--7' A mural in the students' caf- eteria signifying faith and brotherhood is explained by Miss Martha Schmidt for the benefit of club members. Ron' 1 Theodore Farley, Joan Hiller, Lionel Carter, Darlene Bausman: Ron' 2 -- Miss Martha Schmidt, Mary Kanter, Betty Lee Smith, Jessie Cooper, Kathryn Pin- ders, Margo Tate, Barbara Lewal- ski Future Engineers Club Sponsor - Mr. Joseph E. I-Iaage Explanation of high school and college course required for successful engineering ca- reers constituted the areas of instruction in the Future En- gineers Club. Rouf 1 f - J. German, L. Bendel, G. Weinberg, K. Sterganos, A, Yana kowskig Row- 2 W- M. Orytl, B. Beard, M. Olsavsky, L. Lewis, N. Zaffary, Row 3 f W. Rissmiller. R. Shollenberger, R. Cranos Choral Interpretations Sponsor - Mr. Theodore Walker Interpreting musical themes or moods through pantomime and facial expressions were the major aims of Choral Interpre- tations Club. Row 1 -- J. Dallessandro, M. Bower, B. Rick, R. Roland, J. Alesin, C. Palm, C. Matzg Standing -e K. Kissinger, L. Hoffman, B. Lentz, T. Bamford, R. Garrett, M. Wolf, J. Krick, J. Bricker, N. Moyer, M, Strouse Mc Electronics Club Sponsor - Mr. Theodore Starr Through individual and group study and experimentation, members of the Electronics Club gained a thorough understand- ing of basic electronic theories. Seated W- A. Kay, J. Reifsnyder, W Poe, W, Schock, L. Moser, D. Anconaq Standing f W J. Mervine, G. Buchert M. Cooley, J. Gartman, T. Mull, L. Salvatore, R. Sherman, R. Losh, J. Lutz, Mr. T. Starr 147 Students eagerly await the showing of last yearts District N ol. 3 semi-final bas- ketball game between Reading High and Boyertown. Standing f L. Fizz, Mr. C. Dunkelberger, W. Hillbish, Seated - Row 1 - C. Artz, J. Lentz, M. Shenk, G. VVolfg Row 2 - K. Ellis, R. Fister, J. Caltagione, B. Gernertg Row 3 f R. Rein- smith, E. Rohrbach, W. Jones, R. Negri, P. Weber, W. Dallessandro, R. Marks, S. Reeser Sports sidelights provided bits of humor. Seated - B. Panese, G. Hoffecker, M. Barn- hart S. Zwo er' Row 1 - D. Gerhart, L. Eb v y n ' ling, D. Lobel, S. Shiller, D, Browng Standing - R. Trainer, J. Rupp, R. Clammer, I. Ulmer G. Burkhart, R. Farrell 48 Coaching Theory Club Sponsor - Mr. Charles Dunkelberger Opportunities and responsibilities in the coaching Iield, explanation of rules of various sports, plus the strategy used by coaches constituted the main areas of interest for members of the Coaching Theory Club. Methods used to give students a rich background inthe various phases of the club program included sports analyses lectures by coaches, and instructional sports films. Discussion followed the showing of the 'various sports films. Row 1 A N. Styer, L. Heck, K. Sands, C. Stock- er, E. Pellicciotti, M. Carping Row 2 g B. Mill, E, Krott, W. Kreiser, R. Adams, L. Dochertyg Row 3 - D. Seidel, S. Hart, C. Winters, G. DeTurk, T. Schrnehl, S. De Camillo, R. Schell, R. Erisman, R. Esbach, A. Hausner Mr Dunkelberger illustrates a strategic Play Row 1 Mr Dunkelberger S Lippincott B Wisniewski E Jablonski M Rehr Row 2 A Dietrich P Christian M Yacomes A. Good- win H Richards R Alesin Row 3 - . Swalm B Zoumas R Seyfert J Anderson C Thamaus Girls' Gym Club Sponsors - Miss Katharine Kauffman Mrs. Janet Gorman Mrs. Elizabeth Ruhrman Group sports, ringwork, precision march- ing, advanced tumbling exercises, and cal- isthenics highlighted the physical educa- tion program of the Girls' Gym Club. Instruction and demonstrations preceded student participation in club activities. J. Dorsey, M. Musket, P, Nueil, S. Mengal, F. Geigle, S. Mengel, D. Small, C. Wagner, Miss Kauffmann, J, Vaccaro, M. Blizniak, Y. Klinner Conditioning Club Sponsor - Mr. William H. Foltz Developing physical Iitness and muscu- lar coordination were the major aims of the Conditioning Club. Push-ups, squat thrusts, sit-ups, plus advanced ring and rope exercises consti- tuted the main activities in the physical development program. Exciting basketball games stimulated club interest. Row 1 -f L. Dellinger, J. Weiherer, L. Spencer, Y. Hahn, J. Harms, J. Gretzg Background i J. Reninger, C. Deibert, S, Adams, N. Rotz, E. Ker- shner, B. Beechert, J. Oslislo Fast-moving volleyball contests were also a favorite among club members. Row 1 - J, Weida, C. Lucas, G. Mertzg Row 2 - M, Seeshlotz, N. Ritz, B. Griesemer A variety o f calisthenics were used to pre- pare club members for the conditioning programs. Row 1 - Joseph Gilmore, Lewis Tezak, John Car- mellog Row 2 f- Frank Lopresto, William Sauer, Barry Huyettg Row 3 -- Burton Arbogast, Irvin Godboth, Douglass Clark, Michael Shueg Row 4 -- Earl Horst, Robert Correll, Gene Haleg Row 5 -'William Sands, Richard Walters, Glen Schaeffer 149 Future Nurses Club Sponsor - Mrs. N, O. Bridegam, R. N. Movies, public health lectures, and career discussions were some of the methods used to provide a rich nursing background for members of Nursing Club. Utilizing the health room, mem- bers learned phases and proced- ures of institutional care. J. Zartman on cotg Seated f J. Miser- avage, N. Burk, M. Spannuth, J. Graulg Standing --- C. Clemens, J. Rhodes, J. Zaffiro, B. Moser, B. Brumbach, B. Holland, P. Rolland, Mrs. N. O. Bride- gam 'ill' 2 6 X11, In addition to the use of the Unified French textbook, - ords tape recordings, and in- formal class discussions were used to stimulate student par- ticipation. Row I - - M. Dembner, L. Hain, T. Shemanskig Row 2 f- J. Dellinger, J. Lawrence, J. Bertolet, S, Sotterg Standing E. Fogleman, R. Rudolph, Mrs. S. D, Yatron 150 Q-....,,-4 I A fs- ., X Monthly nursing magazines kept our members informed of mod- ern trends in nursing. Kneeling - P. Wysocki, B, Wisniew- skig Row I -- J. Seitz, S. Dautrich, A. Boyer, J. Ballock, P. Reynolds, G. Bos- old, J. Beitzel, B. Buchter Le Cercle Francais Sponsor - Mrs. Sarah D. Yatron Membership in Le Cercle Francais was limited to second year French students who wish- ed to prepare for College Board Exams. W I wif. Girls' Shop Club Sponsor - Mr. James W. McIntyre Girls' Shop Club was formed to give senior girls the opportunity to become acquainted and skill- ed in the use of common house- hold tools for practical and crea- tive purposes. Carving totem poles was the club's first project. Row 1 - C, Moore, E. Salvatore, M. Gery, S. Heath, H. Hartg Row 2 - S. Kulp, E. Minner, D. Clammerg Row 3 f- G. Boyer, L. Brightbill, S. Canto, J. Greenwoodg Side -- C. Rodgers, M. Matz, D, Potter Photography Club Sponsor -- Mr. John E. Sheetz Improving old and learning new techniques in the taking, de- veloping, and printing of photo- graphs constituted the major aims of the Photography Club. Making and exhibiting colorful 35nirn. slides proved to be an interesting club project. Seated J. DeAngelog Row 1 - J. Calvaresi, R. Killian, D. Schein, R. Hoch, M. Dashe, L. Seaman, G. Wolf, E. Button, H. Dorwin, M. Daniels, W. Reeser Gradually, our girls acquired various skills and techniques in using basic shop tools for other projects. Row 1 - D. DeWees, G. Mertz, J. Bitting, F. McDonough, S. Freeman, L. Cacciacarne, J. Armer, G, Bryza, E. Hay, V, Jankans, S. Davisg Side - E. Mautino, Mr. McIntyre, M. Maier 151 Rifle Club Sponsor -- Mr. Harrison Stump Learning the construction and safe use of various rifles consti- tuted the introductory phase of the Rifle Club program. Highlighting one of the club's programs was the description of a 7'7 Japanese souvenir rifle. Row 1 - C. McCreary, J. Johnson, G. Spiesg Standing f T. Hill, Row 2 - E. Barnett, L. Hillbish, D. Pehlman, J. Showalter, R. Duncan, J. Ibertg Row 3 -- S. Rightmyer, J. Volutza, G. Park- er, K. Barnett, H. Strohecker, J. Shugar, Mr. Stump Hunting and Fishing Club Sponsor - Mr. William Bannon Studying rules and regula- tions, and discussing modern trends were the major aims of the Hunting and Fishing Club. Magazine articles stimulated club interest. Standing - - J. Drabinskig Ron' I -- G. Matetich, A. Grimms, G. Benne- thum, A. Schaefferg Row 2 f L. Gar- rison, R. Roeder, T. Ciesinski, D. Bu- kawskig Row 3 - W. Deck, J. Kos- losky, T, Petro, E. Ambrosi, J. Prentig Row 1, -f Mr. W. Bannon Costume Club Sponsor - Miss Blanche Spaar Making new or altering nu- merous stored costumes for regular and special assembly programs were the major duties of the Costume Club. Careful research and planning resulted in well-designed cos- tumes for our school thespians. Row 1 f P. Crammer, M. Smith, K. Lord, Row 2 f S. Ostrowski, S. Mil- ones, J. Weidenhammer, B. Stoudt, Miss Spaar 15 . Pre-Arxalma Club Sponsor - Mr. B. M. Bossler Included in the club program for the second year, Pre-Arx- alma offered an orientation course in yearbook planning and production. Mr. Bossler explains the phases of yearbook production. Row I --- R. Comer, L. Fritz, J. Roll- men, B. Latze, S. Cieniewicz, M, Man- derback, G. Mennig, P. Freemang Row 2 -- L. Machamer, I. Weaver, J. Ward, J. Stump, B. Corvaia, S. Schutt, C. Shearer, P. Walsh, Mr. Bossler New sounds, exciting rhythms, and soothing melodies provided thrilling musical experiences for club members. Row 1 if Marva Lustig, Linda Peter- son, Barry Schell, Barry Moyer, Feli- cia Polischakg Row 2 S Edgar Mc- Knight, William Pegrarn, Linda Mill- er, Marlene Wise, Joseph Leardi, Samuel Padovani, Irene Simon Contemporary Music Club Sponsor - Miss Theana Kotrelis Throughout the year, mem- bers of the Contemporary Mu- sic Club brought their favorite record discs and albums to the club for group study, appraisal and enjoyment. Record enthusiasts select a var- iety of discs and albums for listening pleasure. Seated - R. Miller, G. Bachman, F. Gosch, H. Fizz, B. Edwards: Standing we B. Koziar, S. Kline, T. Fager, A. Churchman, J. Hayes, G. Coad, S. LaRe, C. Dentith Typing Clubs Students not regularly sch- eduled in the commercial course were eligible for mem- bership in the Typing Clubs. Club I Sponsor - Mr. Mark Guthrie Row I - Patrick Dunkle, Carol Aulenbach, Carol Mastroliag Row 2 f Judith Reider, Judith Clouse, Jo- anna Getz, Row 3 - Harry Price, John Reynolds, Ralph Jones Xieieil Club II Sponsor-Mr. Norman Taylor Row 1 - Claire Bagley, Paul Bal- son, Judith Bartosg Row 2 - Bar- bara Beyerle, Kenneth Miller, Carol Liefterg Row 3 - Dale Parker, Christine Mast, Susan Meier, Row 4 - Brigette Wirth Row 1 - Gene Balis, Eleanor Bart- nicki, Sandra Boyer: Row 2 - Christa Klitsch, Louise Gehrke, Jean German, Row 3 - Eleanor Schlenkes, Jeanne Nagle, Phillip Laucksg Row 1, - Nancy Kacsur, Patricia Damario Row 1 - Aivars Berkis, Robin Beard, Tamara Bashang Row 2 - Vivian Griesemer, William Haynes, Phyllis Karetas, Mr. Norman Tay- lorg Row 3 - Ellouise Stoudt, Jan Messersmith, Rolf Memmingg Row 4 - Robert Rundle, Thomas Teel, Thomas Strahan Archery Club Sponsor Mr Bernard Kaplan A definite interest in archery at R H S led to the formation of the Archery Club In addition to Mr Kaplan s in struction, Mr. Homer Zweieig of the Reading Archery Club was often available for further con- sultation and help. Kneeling --- R. Butzer, L, Oudinot, G. Rauenzahn, C. Deitrich, M. Maderia, P. Grillog Standing - Mr. B. Kaplan, M. Vardjan, G. Kauffman, T. Pstrow- ski, R. Borlic, G. Borelli, R. Wertley, R. McDevitt, F. Pokrass, B. Eschle- man Science Club Sponsor-Mr. Lewis Marderness Students interested in per- forming scientific experiments according to their own specific interests were invited to join the Science Club. Future scientists in action! R. Bowman, R. Adams, J. Stoudt, S. Palm, P. Paskos, C. Shade, G. Reinert, R. Moyer, D. Cranos, K. Weinhold, J. Green, Mr. Marderness Bridge Club Sponsor - Mrs. Doris Shafer Introduced into the club pro- gram for the first time this year, Bridge Club proved interesting, inspiring, and educational. Favorite briolge expressions add- ed spark to the enjoyable card games. Table 1 ---- K. Ramsey, S. Howe, S. Stitzman, J, Adamsg Table 2 - J. Magowski, D. Klopp, E. Mauldin, A. Agnellog Table 3 - P. Schreiner, A. Schera, Mrs. D. Shafer, S. Wentzel 155 7 Varsity Coaches - Junior Varsity Coaches -- Football Varsity and Junior Varsity Team Mr. Anthony Stopper, Mr, William Foltz, Mr. Norbert Billinger, Mr. Harrison Mr. Norbert Billinger, Mr. Harrison Stump Stump , . sl .1 iQ If Roii- I -e Stewart McAlvage, Robert Marchut, Ken- neth Thomason, Matthew Vardjan, Bertram Jones, Paul Iaeger, Lewis Tezak, Lloyd Oudinot, Joseph Gilmore, Dallas Zeiber, William Wentzelg Row 2 -- John Weiss, Dennis Green, Lawrence Funk, Joseph DeLancey, Michael Brown, Samuel Richardson, Her- man Lowery, William Sauer, Donald Boarder, Barry Freeman, Allen Barnes, Earl Horst, Rau' 3 - Man- ager Barry Huyett, Thomas Coleman, Peter Gable, Irvin Godboldte, Carlo Margharito, Richard Schreib- its me er, Lloyd Brady, Louis DeAngelis, Mervin Wertz, Robert Lamp, Robert Walters, Richard Klein, Row J, - Manager William Buchanan, Jeffrey Hay, Rob- ert Monderewicz, Robert Dato, Robert Fisher, David Tezak, Robert Nelson, Michael Shue, Nicholas Oda- gis, Manager Richard Dreyg Row 5 - Assistant Coach Norbert P. Billinger, Trainer Ernest Hepler, Coach Anthony P. Stopper, Assistant Coach William Foltz, Assistant Coach Harrison Stump, Dr. Markley Seibert Varsity Football Head Coach - Mr. Anthony Stopper Assistant Coach - Mr. Norbert Billinger Lack of veteran strength, a small team turnout, plus four postponements, a game cancellation, and sickness constituted the ob- stacles facing our team and its mentors this season. In spite of these negative factors, the Red Knights managed to post a 3-6 log for the season. Hopes of winning the opener were ruined as the Red Rovers of Easton handed the Stoppermen a 32-6 setback. Returning to home grounds, the Knights pleased local fans by overpowering a fast Steelton eleven 13-7. The Knights then journeyed to Harrisburg where John Harris turned them back 27-0. A Wave of sickness sweeping the local area caused a postponement of the next game with Williamsport to a later date. The Bethlehem Hurricanes, playing the Knights after a one day postponement because of rain, used a strong aerial attack to down the Knights Assistant Coach - Mr. William Foltz Assistant Coach - Mr. Harrison Stump 19-7. The next game, scheduled to be played at York, was cancelled because of a flu-like disease which forced the closing of all our schools. For their fifth clash the Knights met title-bound Lancaster at Albright Stadi- um. After a three day postponement because of rain, they played and the Knights lost 21- 12. Host to the Knights in the next game was Lebanon and after another three day rain postponement, we defeated the Cedars 13-7. William Penn arrived to supply the next oppo- sition and they defeated our gridmen, 20-0. The Knights' next tilt was the postponed Wil- liamsport game. Although Reading played a hard game, last year's C.P.C. champs made the Knights their eighth victim of the season with a 32-12 win. The Knights' final game was the annual Turkey Day battle with the Crim- son Tide of Pottsville. Heavy rains didn't dampen the spirit of the Knights as they end- ed the season in fine style with a 12-0 verdict. Varsity Football Scores Reading 6 Easton 32 Reading 13 Steelton 7 Reading 0 John Harris 27 Reading 7 Bethlehem 19 'FReading - York --- Reading 12 Lancaster 21 Reading 13 Lebanon 7 Reading 0 William Penn 20 Reading 12 Williamsport 32 Reading 12 Pottsville 0 fCancelled Won: 3 Lost: 6 Junior Varsity Football Coaches - Mr. Norbert Billinger Three cancellations due to sickness and continuous inclement weather reduced the ju- nior varsity grid card from eight to five games. Opening the season on home grounds against a new opponent, our J.V. gridmen used fast running plays to crush Whitehall Township 36-6. In their second fray, Reading defeated a weak Phoenixville eleven 20-7. Nearby Governor Mifflin provided the opposi- tion for our Castlemen in the third contest. After four quarters of hard-fought football, the Knights finally edged their foe by a 6-0 score. Because of a flu-like sickness spreading in the local area, the game with Muhlenberg had to be cancelled. Similar conditions and bad weather forced another cancellation - this Mr. Harrison Stump time with the Lancaster eleven. Facing no foes for a month as a result of the two cancellations, the Knights were eager to return to action to earn their fourth con- secutive victory. Playing host to the Potts- ville squad, the J.V. gridmen scored in the first three periods of play to blank the visi- tors 19-0. Rain again interrupted the junior Knights' schedule as their game with Lebanon was cancelled. In the only away game of their curtailed season, the Knights suffered their lone defeat when the boys from Milton Hershey surprised our Castlemen with a fast offense and strong defense to take the Knights' final grid con- test by a score of 25-6. Junior Varsity Football Scores Reading 36 Whitehall Township 6 Reading 20 Phoenixville 7 Reading 6 Governor Miffiin 0 'Reading -- Muhlenberg f- 'Reading -- Lancaster ---- Reading 19 Pottsville 0 f'Reading W Lebanon - Reading 6 Milton Hershey 25 t Cancelled Won: 4 Lost: 1 ,f '7 if Lloyd Oudmot Star Stoppermen Jose ph Gilmore Bert Jones Paul Iaeger MQH Va rd ian Star Stoppermen X Allen B 9, QW , . , I, 'i , 1 ff JS Dennis Green L wis 1 Tezak ri-M HV' S5 lawn' if 9 Q X 1 D we 7 WVU.. Nxt- my 35317623355 wh HEQMRQ WWW 5 WWW 'WSH viii XM Nl Wu ,, W vm, K , ' ' ' . ' -'iff 'X 171 ,W Jw? f M g ' -g.f:kQ,, f- I-I . W. ,W :QW W 5- N, Mm fx mf , ,f t W Wifi, If -,wa g L ', ' AQ, ,7 I -U 5:11 VME, gif K L. :wg-in K K W' ' , -mmf , - . . k M- 'gag Nj' M ' 1, - 'L 7 ' '-fg,,f.,,.:,'f,glm, jf'Mfw71,, MW -, ' ' K A y , .,,,,,LV U W K M ,f si ,, 9 Www wg W. , 'fi-41 Ham JXP, M ,, I . , 5 VV, J X . M ,X,... Amy J -9 milf 12' .X mug Coach Roland P. Kyle, starting his third season as mentor of the Reading High School soccer squad, faced the problem of developing a small turnout of fifteen boys into a winning aggregation. In spite of this slim response, eight veterans of last year's squad provided enough seasoned talent to enalble the Knights to earn a commendable 6-2-2 recor . Opening the season against Daniel Boone High School, later crowned County League Champions, the Knights lost by a score of 1-0, as a result of a penalty kick in the last few minutes of play, Dale Haggerty, senior forward lineman, became the season's only casualty when he received a broken ankle in this contest. Schuylkill Valley was next to challenge the Castlemen on the 11th and Pike pitch and this time the Kylemen won 2-0. Next to fall prey to the Castlemen were the booters from Hamburg as Reading shutout the visitors 1-0. The Knights then blanked the toemen Soccer Scores F Reading 0 Daniel Boone 1 Reading 2 Schuylkill Valley 0 Reading 1 Hamburg High 0 Reading 2 Penn Manor 0 Reading 1 Mt. Penn 0 Reading 1 Fleetwood 1 Reading 2 Myerstown 2 l'Reading --V Girard College -- Reading 4 Lancaster 0 Reading 2 Norristown 0 Reading 0 Bethlehem 1 'Cancelled Won: 6 Lost: 2 Tied: 2 Reading soccermen battle Lancaster to gain possession of a loose ball. 164 Soccer Coach - Mr. Roland P. Kyle Row 1 e- Larry Bowman, Gary Seyfert, Waldemar Much, Robert Freeman, Michael Daniels, J. Mich- ael Graeff, Alexander Zeppos, Fred- erick Goschg Row 2 -- Coach Ro- land P. Kyle, Edwin Rohrbach, Robert Wentzel, Kenneth Renno, Michael Lutz, Darell Swalm, Lee Rittenhouse, Dale Haggerty, Row 3 -- Gilbert Zalc, H. Lynn Ogden, Richard Noecker, Louis Fizz from Penn Manor 2-0, thereby registering their third straight shutout victory. Nearby Mt. Penn played host to Reading in the Knights' first away game of the season, but the talented lads from the Castle edged the Mountaineers 1-0. In the next con- test, a stubborn Fleetwood eleven managed to hold the Red and Black to a 1-1 stalemate. Taking on Myerstown, District No. 3 titlist, the Knights fought back from a 0-2 deficit, to gain a 2-2 tie. In the final home tilt, Lancaster was easily con- quered by a score of 4-0. An outbreak of the flu-like illness forced the cancellation of the match with Girard College. Norristown, participating in soccer competition for only two years, provided the next challenge to our Knights. Stiff opposition was finally overcome and the Knights won 2-0. Playing their third match in four days, Bethlehem, the defending District No. 1 champions, proved too strong for Reading and as a result edged our squad in the season's final 1-0. Cross Country Coach - Mr. James W. McIntyre Row 1 - Robert Fister, George Bentz, Jon King, Robert Ward, Donald Rentschler, John Rossig- noli, Arthur Kenney, Melvin Blum: Row 2 - Phillip Zimmerman, Nils Ericksen, Peter Feick, George Des- jardins, Richard Burkart, John Carmello, Charles Miller, Row 3 --Ronald Roland, Thomas Metz, David Carpin, Douglass Clark, Murray Dasle, Winston Bell, Ken- neth Swope, Coach James W. Mc- Intyre With the return of thirteen turf veterans, Mr. James McIntyre looked forward to a favorable cross country season. The Knights, however, fail- ed to come up to pre-season expectations as they compiled a disappointing record of one victory and eight losses. Our speedsters opened the season against Potts- town, a new opponent. Traveling to foreign soil, the Castlemen were defeated by a score of 17-38. J ourneying next to Norristown, the Red and Black again went down to defeat, 21-34, Williamsport, who later copped the Central Penn Conference Lea- gue Championship, spoiled the home opener as the Castlemen suffered their third straight loss of the campaign, 15-40. Things picked up, as Lancaster narrowly edged the Knights by a 23-32 score. Led Reading High played host to visiting Williamsport as the Knights launched their cross country cam- paign. W. Y - by John Rossignoli, Reading finally succeeded in winning their first meet in two years as they out- ran Central Dauphin with a final score of 22 to 33. Rossignoli also set the fastest time of the year by running the two and a half mile course in 13:44. Reading High Harriers failed to win a single meet in the remaining four meets. Lebanon and William Penn took two from the thinclads on the road 17- 38 and 26-29, respectively, while Mt. Carmel and Pottsville hung up victories by identical score of 20-35. The final meet of the year with Coatesville was cancelled, because of the ilu-epidemic. Reading's fastest runner, John Rossignoli re- ceived a bronze medal for placing twelfth in the All-Conference Run at Pottsville. The ilu-epidemic made it impossible for us to compete in the District No. 3 Run at Venzke's Golf Range and also the PIAA State Finals at University Park. In a, post-season contest with Exeter Township High, Reading's JV cross country squad lost by a close score of 26-29. Cross Country Scores V fLow Score Winsl Reading 38 Pottstown 17 Reading 34 Norristown 21 Reading 40 Williamsport 15 Reading 32 Lancaster 23 Reading 22 Central Dauphin 33 Reading 38 Lebanon 17 Reading 35 Pottsville 20 Reading 29 William Penn 26 Reading 35 Mt. Carmel 20 'fReading -Y Coatesville - 'iCancelled Won:1 Lost: 8 Tied: O All Conference Run - John Rossig- noli - 12th District No, 3 Meet - No Entrants P.I.A.A. State Meet - No Entrants 165 Varsity Basketball Coach--Mr. William Horine After winning Central Pennsylvania Conference and District No. 3 laurels for the last three years, the Knights aimed to clinch their fourth title, but a determined York iive shattered the Knights' dream of setting a four-year conference and dis- trict reign. In pre-Conference warfare, Reading lost the opening contest to Norristown by a score of 57-49, losing in the last two minutes of play. The Horine- men initiated the home campaign with a win over Bethlehem, present District No. 11 champs. The Red and Black then overpowered our cross-town foe, Central Catholic, 46-26. Lower Merion also tasted defeat on the Northwest hardwoods as our gallant basketeers downed the visitors, 52-37. Traveling to Allentown, the Canaries edged Read- ing 58-54 in a closely fought game. In the annual American Business Club's Eyeglass Fund game, the Knights soundly defeated a powerful Plymouth High School quintet, 53-37. Assistant Coach - Mr. Carl Boltz Beginning CPC combat, the Castlemen were shaken by a defense-minded William Penn five 38- 31, but our Knights rebounded by winning the next five games, beating Lebanon, Steelton, Lancaster, Central Dauphin, and John Harris by very con- vincing scores. Our Knights ran into the Big Bear- cat from York, and Reading's vision of a first half title were dispelled in a 60-47 loss. The Knights came back quickly though, trouncing Milton Her- shey 64-32 to finish in second place behind York. The Castlemen opened the second half of Con- ference play against William Penn and this time downed the Tigers 50-29. Mr. Horine's charges reeled off five more victories in preparation for the deciding York meeting. Before an overflow audi- ence at Northwest, the Bearcats swept by our vali- ant Knights 60-51. As far as the hometown fans were concerned, the season was over. Neverthe- less, the Knights returned to the win column by edging the rough Milton Hershey quintet, 45-43, to close the season with a 17-5 log. Row 1 ---- David Mann, Christ Hiotis, Norman Bautsch, Anthony Konas, William Ruoff, Jack Slusserg Row 2 - Ass't Coach Carl Boltz, Coach William Horine, Barry Shollenberger, Richard Ulrich, Arthur Kenney, Ronald Strunk, Mgr. Darrell Swalm, Trainer Ernest Hepler Varsity Basketball Scores Reading 49 Noristown 57 Reading 63 Steelton 58 Reading 42 Steelton 40 Reading 52 Bethlehem 47 Reading 69 Lancaster 41 Reading 60 Lancaster 51 Reading 46 Central Catholic 26 Reading 70 Central Dauphin 48 Reading 60 Central Dauphin 40 Reading 52 Lower Merion 37 Reading 62 John Harris 39 Reading 56 John Harris 45 Reading 54 Allentown 58 Reading 47 York 60 Reading 51 York 60 Reading 53 Plymouth 37 Reading 64 Milton Hershey 32 Reading 45 Milton Hershey 43 Reading 31 William Penn 38 Reading 50 William Penn 29 Won: 17 Lost: 5 Reading 47 Lebanon 37 Reading 56 Lebanon 51 '55 dw 42 if 1 Q-9 u 1 . La.- Row 1 f- James Krick, Thomas Coleman, Mervin Wertz, Joseph Acker, Robert Harris, Peter Reiniger, Russell Hoffman, Frank Ramerg Row 2 -Mgr. Paul Kozloff, James Wentzel, William Walter, David Dorneman, Coach Max A. Missbach, Jr.g William Cole, James Moyer, Michael Matthews, Trainer Ernest Hepler Junior Varsity Basketball Scores J. V. Basketball Coach-Mr. Max Missbach In his third year as J .V. coach, Mr. Max Missbach led his J .V. squad to a second place finish in Central Pennsylvania Conference standings with a 12-4 record. In non-confer- ence competition, our Junior Knights regis- tered four wins and one loss making their sea- sonal log 16 and 5. Although the Baby Knights were defeated in their opener with N orristown, they won their next four non-conference games, and then six straight in conference play. The Red Knights then suffered a slight slump winning only one of their next four contests. Recover- ing from their brief setback, the Knights ended the season with a strong finish winning all but one of their final six games. The high- light of the J.V.'s season was when the R.H.S. Quintet defeated the J .V. league leading York Bearcats 52-48. Top performances on the J .V.'s were turned in by Joe Acker with his brilliant playmaking, Blll Walters on the boards, James Krick and Mervin Wertz with their consistent scoring, and the fine overall playing of James Moyer. These players could well prove to be the nu- cleus for a future varsity team. Reading Norristown Reading 52 York Reading Bethlehem Reading 58 Milton Hershey Reading Central Catholic Reading 38 William Penn Reading Lower Merion Reading 52 Lebanon Reading Allentown Reading 67 Steelton Reading William Penn Reading 50 Lancaster Reading Lebanon Reading 51 Central Dauphin Reading Steelton Reading 45 John Harris Reading Lancaster Reading 52 York Reading Central Dauphin Reading 60 Milton Hershey Reading John Harris Won: 16 Lost: 5 William Cole grabs the ball during the John Harris game. Readingfs Joe Acker out-jumps his Johi Harris rival to tap the ball to one of his team mates. 1 Wrestling Coachf-Mr. William Foltz Row 1-Kenneth Price, Albert Reppert, Robert Ward, Glen Schaeffer, Row 2 Frank Lopresto, Dallas Zeiber, Joseph Gilmore, William Sauer, Kenneth Thomason, Kenneth Renno, Robert Lamp, John Car- mellog Row 3 -- Coach William Foltz, Mgr. George Frey, William Sands, Michael Shue, J. Michael Graeff, Robert Walters, Gene Hale, B. Theodore Zartman, Dennis Fleishood, Donald Boarder, Trainer Ernest I-Ieplerg Row J, - Irwin Godboldt, Barry Huyett, Barry Musser, Ronald Williams, Peter Gable, Douglas Clark, Robert Correll, Earl Horst, Lane Garrison Wrestling Scores Reading 16 Easton 32 Reading 29 Hershey 19 Reading 31 Lancaster 15 Reading 14 Manheim Twp. 33 Reading 23 Solanco 19 Reading 29 Columbia 15 Reading 18 Milton Hershey 23 Reading 19 Manheim Central 23 Reading 30 Warwick Union 13 Reading 32 Hempfield Joint 11 Won: 6 Lost: 4 Tied: 0 Winners in District No. 3 Sectional: Joseph Gilmore, Robert Lamp, Frank Lopresto, William Sauer, Ken- ieth Thomason Winners W- District No. 3 Championships - None Winners in Consolation Matches -- Southeastern Re- gionals: Joseph Gilmore, Frank Lopresto, William Sauer, Kenneth Thomason State Finals - No entries This season Bill Foltz's matmen had to face the same problem they had to face last year - good individual performances, but a lack of general team strength. They did, however, improve on last year's record by winning six and losing only three confer- ence matches for a fourth place in District No. 3 competition. The addition of one non-conference loss brought their final record to 6 and 4. At the end of the season, the team produced live winners in the Sectional Meet. In the District No. 3 championships, these same wrestlers succeeded in capturing second place honors. All but one of these grapplers continued on to take third place in the Southeastern Regionals. During the regular season matman William Sauer posted an undefeated record of ten wins and no losses. In addition, Joseph Gilmore set the phenomenal record of pinning fifteen straight opponents over a two year periodg thirteen in succession during this season. Other standouts included Frank Lopresto with nine wins and one tie, and Kenneth Thomason with nine wins and one loss. Joe Gilmore, Coach Bill Foltz and Frank Lopresto Heavyweight wrestler Bill Sauer attempts to take watch as Bill Sauer and Ken Thomason demon- down his opponent as the referee signals a neu- strate a whizzer quarter-nelson. 69 tral position. Row 1 - John Pietrowski, Thomas Tablone, Charles Reinert, Char- les Weiss, Robert Keiser, Marvin Leibman, Raymond Bickley, Lloyd Brady, Gerald Snyder, John Weberg Row 2-Coach Benjamin Focht, Richard Vollweider, Allen Breininger, Bertram Jones, Lawrence McDevitt, Carl Winter, Dale Long, Daniel Tranovich, Nils Ericksen, Thomas Westley Swimming Coach-Mr. Benjamin Focht With only four men returning from last year's squad, the Knights lacked the neces- sary depth and experience to register a single victory, and as a result the Castle mermen ended the season with a 0-9 record. A severe snowstorm at the end of the season forced the cancellation of the Norristown meet, thereby limiting the schedule to nine contests. In spite of the dismal season, outstanding individual performances were given by Bert Jones in the freestyle and Tom Westley and Dan Tranovich in the backstroke. Seniors Nils Erickson and Larry McDevitt and underclass- men Dick Keiser, Lloyd Brady, and Mike Johnson also displayed impressive aquatic skills throughout the season. This year R.H.S. had no entrants in the Dis- trict No. 3 and Eastern Regional meets, and therefore were ineligible for the P.I.A.A. State Finals. This year Marvin Leibman and Daniel Tranovich used the butterfly stroke in competition for the first time in R.H.S. swimming history. In the Allentown meet, Lloyd Brady displayed fine form with a front swan dive. Swimming Scores Reading 20 Hershey Reading 34 Milton Hershey Reading 12 Allentown Reading 32 P.S. duPont Reading 23 Hershey Reading 32 Coatesville Reading 39 Hazleton Reading 17 Girard College Reading 33 Lancaster 'Reading - Norristown 'Cancelled - Due to snowstorm Won: 0 Lost: 9 Coach-Mr. Tennis James McIntyre Tennis Scores April 25 Wyomissing High School Home April 28 Allentown High School Away April 30 Bethlehem High School Away May 2 Easton High School Home May 5 Nazareth High School Away May 7 Wyomissing High School Away May 9 Allentown High School Home May 10 District No. 3 Preliminaries Away Lancaster, Pa. May 12 Bethlehem High School Home May 14 Easton High School Away May 14 District No. 3 Finals Away Lancaster, Pa. May 19 Nazareth High School Home May 23 P.I.A.A. State Finals Away University Park, Pa. May 23-24 P.I.A.A, State Finals Away University Park, Pa. As a result of the small team turnout, Coach James McIntyre had to base his hopes for a successful tennis season on the veteran experi- ence of Roger Handorf and Edward Fogelman, and the promising strength of Leonard Pichini, William Ruoff, Garran Seidel, Barry Woerner, Kenneth Barnett and Gilbert Zale. In preparing for the stiff tennis schedule for the 1958 season, members of the squad practiced daily on the asphalt courts on the west side of the campus of the high school to develop ac- curacy, drive, and speed. Teams scheduled to meet our R.H.S. court men throughout the season include those from the Nazareth, Bethlehem, Allentown, and Eas- ton high schools of the East Penn League, and an independent squad from nearby Wyomissing High School. Members of the Reading tennis team slated to participate in the pre- liminary District No. 3 meet in Lancaster include Roger Handorfs strong backhand drive pro- 'vided stijj' competition for many opponents William Ruoff and Roger Handorf in the singles, and Edward Fogelman and Barry Woerner in the doubles. Ed Fogelman, Roger Handorf, and Barry Woerner confer with Coach Mclntyre about the strategy to be used against the next oppo- nent Coach Charles Dunkelberger gives Richard Walters some valuable tips on the speedy execution of the double play. April April April April April May May May May May May May May May 172 Varsity Baseball Schedule Wilson High School Whitehall Township High School Muhlenberg Township High School Home Easton High School Allentown High School Allentown Central Catholic High School Phillipsburg High School Bethlehem High School Phillipsburg High School Easton High School Allentown High School Coatesville High School Allentown Central Catholic High School Bethlehem High School James Brackin hfurls a fast ball towards the plate during at pre-game warm-up. Varsity Baseball Head Coach - Mr. Charles Dunkelberger Asst. Coach - Mr. Norbert Billinger Ninety-two candidates responded to the initial call for varsity baseball tryouts at George Field. After a series of workouts, twenty-three diamondmen were selected for the varsity squad. Those vying for positions in the infield included Norm Bautsch at first, Dick Walters and Nick Calabria at the pivot sack, Paul Iaeger at shortstop, and J ack Crawford at third. Barry Distasio, Joe DeLancy, Michael Hauck, Albert Kali- nowski, and William Dallessandro tried for positions in the outiield. Pitching duties were divided between Barry Schol- lenberger, Jim Brakin, Dave Mann, Dave Becker, Dick Hum- mel, Donald Seidel, and Jim Wentzel. Bill Seyfert and Gary Wentzel alternated behind the plate. As in past years, the Red Knights started their season with a series of exhibition games. Muhlenberg and Wilson High Schools of Berks County and VVhitehal1 Township High School of Lehigh County were the non-league oppo- nents in these contests. Following these tune-up games, the Knights prepared to capture their seventh Eastern Penn- sylvania League championship in the last eleven years. Pre- vious to this season, Castle baseball squads won East Penn League championships in the years of 1947, 1948, 1950, 1951, 1952, and 1954. With a well balanced team of veterans and new talent, our coaches look forward to improving last year's ten win and four loss record and to upholding the traditions of good play and good sportsmanship set by former teams. Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Junior Varsity Baseball Coach - Mr. Harrison Stump Although the junior Knights did not play in an organized baseball league, they faced a group of teams which included some of the county's stiffest competition. Listed in the junior varsity's schedule of twelve games with seven schools were three contests with the Hamburg squad, two encounters each with the Kutztown, Twin Valley, and Wyomissing schools, and single contests with the Exeter, Mt. Penn, and Fleetwood squads. Members of the Red Knights' team scheduled to fill the various diamond positions throughout the season included Pete Reiniger, Don Williams, Bob Eshbach, Michael Madeira, Al Reppert, and Bob Walters in the infield with Thomas De- Long, Bob Erisman, Russ Hoffman, and Bob Adams in the outfield. Slated to share the mound duties were Carlo Mar- gharito and Dick Hummel with Russell Coldren and Louis DeAngelis sharing catching honors. Serving as coach of the junior Knights for his third year, Coach Harrison Stump looked forward to having his 1958 team improve the seasonal logs of his squads of the past two years, and at the same time develop a strong nucleus of prom- ising players for next year's varsity baseball squad. April April April April April April April May May May May May l During spring training, Coach H arrzson Stump helps Peter Reiniger develop aceur racy in throwing the ball for infield plays Junior Varsity Baseball Schedule 14 Hamburg High School 15 Mt. Penn High School 17 Hamburg High School 22 Fleetwood High School 23 Kutztown High School 25 Wyomissing High School 28 Hamburg High School 2 Twin Valley High School 6 Kutztown High School 7 Wyomissing High School 9 Exeter Township High School 19 Twin Valley High School Speedy Bob Erlsman leaps into the air fly ball during an outfielderis drill. Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Home A way Home for a In the Bethlehem meet, Lloyd Oudinot estab- lished a record discus thrust of 142 feet and 6311 inches. Javelin artist, Bertram Jones, improved his distance marks through constant practice. Track Field Events Coach - Mr. Roland P. Kyle Track activities were divided into two main divisions, namely field events and running events. In the field events, height or distance constituted the ma- jor points of emphases. Included in this classiiication were high jumping, pole vaulting, and the throwing of the shot put, discus, and javelin. Candidates showing promise of giving outstanding per- formances in the field events were Larry Funk and Michael Brown in the high jumpg Frank Lopresto, Peter Feick, and George Fry in the pole vaultg Stewart McAlvage, Lloyd Oudinot, Thomas Strahan, and Richard Klein in the shot putg Lloyd Oudinot, Kenneth Thomason, Stewart McAlvage, and Dallas Zeiber, in the discus, and Bertram Jones, Pete Gable, Raymond Sikowski and Thomas Coleman in the javelin tlu'usts. Frank Lopresto's skill provided stijj' opposi- tion to opponents in the pole vaulting con- tests. Track Schedule April Norristown High School Away April Bethlehem High School Home April Pottsville High School Home April University of Perma. Relays- Philadelphia Away April Coatesville High School Away May Governor Mifflin High School Holme May Wm. Emrey Invitational Relays- Bethlehem Away May Lancaster High School Away May Quadrangular Meet Q- Harrisburg Away May District No. 3 Meet - Lancaster Away May P.I.A.A. State Finals-University Park Away Track Running Events Coach - Mr. Anthony P. Stopper Broad jump, low and high hurdles, the 100, 220, 440, 880 yard dashes, and the mile run constituted the seven speed or endurance activities in the running events program. Cindermen slated to see plenty of ac- tion during the season were Don Davis, and Sam Richardson in the broad jumpg Joe Gilmore, Don Davis, and Harold Johnson in the 100 and 200 yard dashes, Charles Jackson, Harold Johnson, and Joe Gilmore in the 440 eventg Robert Nelson, Tom Coleman, and Ken Swope in the 880 distance run, and John Rossig- noli, Allen Barnes, and Robert Fister in the one mile endurance run. George Bentz, Barry Freeman, and Ron Wil- liams will provide competition in the low hurdles with Don Krick, David Lessig, and George Bentz doing likewise in the high hurdles. Joe Gilmore, Mike Brown, George Bentz, Harold Johnson, and Don Davis, members of Reading mile relay team, prac- twe for the Penn Relays at Philadelphia. During spring training, Joe Gilmore and Charles Jackson displayed dual speed in the .MO yard event. John Rossignoli and Robert Fister train for the one mile endnrafnce run. Y , .,,1y3,qr. ,,, , , lt.: l v-,QQ ' fl' z Fwigiw 1' .- A We .V Mike Carpin blasts out of a sand trap to the green on a practice round at the Berkshire eighteen. Golf Schedule March 28 Hershey High School Away March 31 Cocalico Union High School Home April 3 Wilson High School Away April 7 Manheim Township High School Home April 11 Lebanon High School Away April 18 Lancaster High School Away April 21 Hershey High School Home April 25 Cocalico Union High School Away April 28 Wilson High School Home May 2 Manheim Township High School .Away May 5 Lebanon High School Home May 12 Lancaster High School Home May 16 District No. 3 Golf Match-Hershey Hershey Park Golf Club May 23-24 P.I.A.A. State Finals - Away University Park, Pa. Coach Carl Dewey Boltz pauses on the ninth green to instruct members of his team about the art of put- ting. 176 Golf Coach - Mr. Carl Boltz For the second year, Mr. Carl Boltz will coach the golf team of Reading High School. Of the eight can- didates on the squad, seven are holdovers from last year. With this wealth of veteran talent and the ca- pable coaching of Carl Dewey Boltz, the 1958 golf squad should post an impressive record for the sea- son. Veterans from last year's squad include Michael Carpin, the only senior, plus six sophomores, namely Peter Blumberg, Michael Burns, David Carpin, Jon King, Barry Zoumas, and Richard Menzies of North- West Junior High School. Robert Dembner, an ex- perienced ninth grade student from Northeast Ju- nior High School was the only new candidate on the squad. In Central Penn league competition, members of our squad are scheduled to meet teams from the Man- heim Township, Hershey, Cocalico, Wilson, Lebanon, and Lancaster high schools. In the Berks County Golf Tournament held at the Manor Golf Course in Sinking Spring, Pennsylvania, Michael Carpin and Barry Zoumas were named to represent R.H.S. Castle golfers slated to compete in the District No. 3 matches at the Hershey Park Golf Club were Mich- ael Burns, Jon King, Michael Carpin, and Barry Zou- mas. Only six golfers of the District No. 3 area who earn the lowest scores in the Hershey event can quali- fy for the state final competition. shi'-N Intramural Sports Sponsor - Mr. John E. Sheetz Many boys who were unable to earn berths on varsity or junior varsity squads were given the opportunity to enjoy competitive athletics through the R.H.S. intramural sports program, Six teams participated in the pig- skin league. This year, the football championship was captured by the Unwanteds in a hard played 18-12 playoff. In the basketball loop, eighteen teams saw action, The Jolly Stompers, led by Captain Herm Lowerey, copped the title for the third year in a row. Intramural Football Champs - Unwanteds Kneeling W Clifford Sweitzer, Theodore Farely, Daniel Tranovich Standing - Russell Caldren, Stewart Hart, John Koslosky Gene Rhoads Plenty of action and thrills highlight- ed the playojj' game between the Jolly Stompers and the Conyers. Intramural Basketball Champs - Jolly Stompers Harold Johnson, Edgar McKnight, Allen Barnes Her man Lowery, Kelley Bames, Horace Johnson As chairman of the physical p,,pt education department, Mr. Roland P. Kyle coordinated the activities of the health, gym, and safety classes at the Castle. 5 if I . 'X J 'W-N 15 5 i Men Behind the Knights Mr. Emanuel Jacobs, Director of Physical Education for the Reading School District, proudly displays one of the many trophies won by R.H.S. athletic teams during his ad- ministration. li l E Q ws. wg Preparing and arranging schedules for all major and minor sports was the gigantic task of our fac- ulty director of sports, Mr. Albert Harris. 1 R X X .S X , ' f N , Y i 3 V , V i f pri df - , my I M V .,, t t A - Ji .,,.. 1g,,g,j1 i.,,. K '1' ,Nwbkm ' i -f ' V at 1 5 - 2,7 Men Behind the Sports Each year the students and faculty of the Castle are greatly indebted to our Men Behind the Sports. Seldom seen in the spotlight, these men work silently and efficiently to plan and carry out Read- ing High's successful sports and physical educa- tion program. To these important men we say - Thanks Financial arrangements for R.H.S. sports were capably handled by our treasurer of athletics, Mr. William Wisler. In addition to their custodial duties in the gyms and play- ing fields, Mr. Charles Smith and Mr. Robert Harbach keep athletic equipment in perfect condition. A heat cradle and a whirl- pool bath are two of the many devices used by train- er, Mr. Ernie Hepler, to keep our athletes in good physical condition. Girls' Sports 7 A typical double moves into action! Patricia Smith, Sandra Kulp, Judy Steckler, Jo- anne VVeiherer, Linda Zehner, Suzanne Mengel Four contestants check the ladders to see their individual .standings and future op- ponents. Janet Dorsey, Carol Snyder, Joanna Getz, Miriam Obold -' f - 1 Table Tennis Sponsor - Mrs. Janet Gorman For the first time this year, a system of doubles was introduced to accom- modate the large number of ping pong enthusiasts. Contestants were as- signed to various divi- sions. Ladder elimination contests within these di- visions determined group Winners who later com- peted in the play-offs. Badminton Sponsor - Mrs. Elizabeth N. Ruhrman Basic skills acquired in this sport proved helpful in many ways to those who later participated in outdoor tennis. Friendly handshakes symbolize the good sportsmanship displayed in each and every contest. Eileen Hildenbrand, Yvonne Hahn, Judy Gift, Miriam Soule ' wg? bu 'X P mi '? I , S H 'i' M . ' 4 A 1 , nys,- 4.1! M QW J 4 , .f , ff a .W .. I ms + hf'31w k'fy 11+-'a!f. - -'. Y 'm 5Ei' 1? Ll. ' T1 if f-Q 2.15.2 ff W 4 al' A ii Bowling Sponsor - Miss K. Kaufmann Over one hundred girls re- ported for bowling at the Reading Co. Y. For group competition, the girls' scores were recorded and averaged, then class teams were formed from the six highest scorers in each grade. In the playoff games, the twelfth grade team were the champions with Shirley Betz rolling the highest score of 151 points. .. ,W ,, Not all of as had fabulous r SCOTGS. Row I - Joan Greenberger, Nancy Rotz, Carol Lee, Helen Folonisg R010 2 --4 Sandra Roland, Janet Hartinger, Suzanne Mengel, Bar- bara Updegrove 184 . ,. A W, X N, ig? J Q' 'V I TH. his L As the games progressed, competmofn became keener. Judith Clouse, Lynn Machamer, Miriam Soule Linda Zehner, Robin Beard, Linda Miller Sometimes oar bowlers were too eager for that nSt7 'lk6.'U Jean Auker Instruction began with dem- onstrations illustrating the basic fundamentals of the sport. Joanne Weiherer, Ann Dietrich, Carol Snyder, Elizabeth Zampella Numerous drills in how to serfue the ball developed speed and accuracy. Linda. Zehner, Gail Montag, Mary Walsh, Eileen Hildenbrand Tennis Sponsor - Mrs. Janet Gorman Completing the colorful girls athletic program of nine sports at R.H.S. was that action-packed sport of tennis. After receiving basic instruc- tion in the gym, girls from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades played stimulating matches on both the Hampden Park and Reading High School tennis courts. Mastering the backhand stroke was one of the many skills acquired. Judith Henning, Diane Morgan, Robin Beard 15 I -.-Q if ikw, 5 v.--.,.v mf' i,.l A-In Softball Sponsor - Mrs. Elizabeth N. Ruhrman Softball, the first team sport of the season, was presented for the second time as a fall activity for our G.A.A. girls. Playing on the ball diamond in front of the school gym each Monday and Wednesday for a period of eight weeks, girls of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades enjoyed many moments of exciting intramural contests. The old-eleventh grade suc- ceeded in capturing first place laurels. . osiyl . ,VKV I Seconds after she touched home plate! Foreground - Suzanne Mengel, Mrs. Elizabeth Ruhrman, Jacque- line Lentzg Background - Emily Kershner, Patricia Wadsworth, Barbara Wolf, Margretta Fritz, Sandra DeAngelis W..s. ,,.. ' 'L Enthusiastic girls inquire about their team posi- tions. Kneeling - Marlene Wise, Mary Talysg Standing - Judith Madara, Joanne Weiherer, Judith Gift, Sandra Boyer, Rose- marie DiTullo, Gloria Boslod, Joanne Mulutzie Ball three! Catcher - Barbara Buchterg Batter - Judith Steckler Swimming Sponsor - Miss Katharine Kaufmann Spirited swimmers splashed spryly during their weekly three-quar- ter hour dip at the YWCA Swimming Pool. Girls interested in learning basic acquatic skills and advanced swimming and diving techniques were assign- ed to the instruction group. Those girls desiring recreational swimming were placed in the plunge group. Our recreational group surprised our photo- graphers with the clever formation of the letter KG!! Counter-clockwise - Joanna Getz, Carolyn Wonderly, Ei- leen Smith, Carol Smith, Jean Adam, Joelle Bertolet, Joan Oslislo, Joanne Weiherer, Suzanne Mengel, Patricia Butzer, Mary Ann Butzer, Margaret Harbach, Karen Hillbish, Judy Edwards ,V ' J.-. Three mermaids look forward to an exciting race. Diane Morgan, Wilma Mil- ler, Joanne Urban Learning a variety of swimming strokes was an important part of the instructional group program. Row 1 - Joan Oslislo, Wil- ma Miller, Judy Edwards: Row 2 - Mary Ann See- sholtz, Carol Smith, Diane Morgan Climaxing the pro- gram of the instruc- tional group was ad- vanced training in div- ing. Margaret Harbach, Miss Katharine Kaufmann Swimming Another trio of lovely lass ies gets ready for a quick plunge. Margaret Harbach, Patricia Wy socki, Judy Edwards Our cheerful plunge group bids a delightful farewell with the forma- !! JJ tion.., S. Counter-clockwise -- Joanne Urban, Mary Ann Sheesholtz, Margretta Fritz, Mary Shell- hammer, Marina Perugini, Sara Straub, Barbara Pursell, Susan Maier, Beverly Schlott- man, Patricia Wysocki, Diane Morgan, Sandra Banis, Bar- bara Buchter, Kathleen Wil- son, Wilma Miller, Barbara Updegrove, Carol Malesky, Sharon Berger 189 Girls' leaders Club Sponsor - Mrs. Elizabeth N. Ruhrman Girls Who wished to get advanced training in physical education or who indicated a desire to prepare for future ca- reers in this field were eligible for membership in the Girls' Leaders Club. -P Future gym instruc- tors reveal their 'varied experiences at the end of a busy day. Row 1 - Sandra Kulp, Gloria Mertz, Bonnie Beechertg Row 2 f Tina Pappas, Evelyn Salvatore, Joan Oslislo, Doris Wesner A EZ, Our gym assistants scan the girls' physical edu- cation schedule for their class assignments. Row 1-B. Beechert, D. Wes- ner, J. Oslislo-9 Row 2 - E. Salvatore, G. Mertz, T. Pap- pas, S. Kulpg Absent - G. Crammer Learning how to record have bowling scores was one of the many theoretical phases explained in the instructional program. Mrs, Elizabeth Ruhrman, Bonnie Beechert, Doris Wes- ner, Evelyn Salvatore, Joan Oslislo, Gloria Mertz, Tina Pappas, Sandra Kulp X e K' i. Jump ball is called by a student ref- eree during an exciting contest. Gail Montag, Linda Dellinger, Marlene Wise Foul shooting practice helped to de- velop skill for extra points in the game. Row 1 - Sandra Kulpg Roiu 2 - Sandra Lippincott, Janet Ballock, Lee Rose Devin, Gloria Crammer, Joan Oslislo tg, Basketball Sponsor - Mrs. Janet Gorman After enjoying the two fall sports of soft- ball and archery, our R. H. S. ladies looked forward to their first indoor sport , . . basket- ball. Approximately one hundred girls reported every Monday and Wednesday for this excit- ing after-school sport. After our basketeers were placed in ten teams which were divided into two groups of five teams each, contests were waged within each group. The winners of the two groups, the Shocks and the Knight Mares, played each other for championship honors. In the final playoffs the eleventh grade team, the Knight Mares, captured the title. A few basketeers check the . ifi group standings after another game. Row 1 -- Yvonne Hahn, Joan Os- lislo: Row 2 3 Joanne Ward, Por- tia Carl, Mary Walsh X l dm3 Lots of effort l many exercises 1 trim waist lines + shapely figures! Row 1 -f Theresa Kulaga, Lynne Nicholson, Jeraldine Specht, Yutta Klinnerg Row 2 - Jennie Vacarro, Bonnie Beechert, Joanne Weida, Meri- am Souleg Row 3 - Mary Ann See- sholtz, Carol Lucas, Sharon, Mengel, Carolyn Wagner Gym Classes Sponsors-Miss Katharine Kaufmann Mrs. Janet Gorman Mrs. Elizabeth Ruhrman In addition to all our academic training, the girls' gym classes pro- vided a means of training our fasci- nating females in muscular coordin- ation and development with dexterity and general athletic proficiency. These objectives were achieved through the Wide athletic program which included tumbling, ring work, square dancing, team sports and last but not least . . . calisthenics. A perfect pyramid served as a fitting climax to a tumbling exercise. Row 1 1 Janice Gretz, Yvonne Hahn, Linda Spencer, Joan Oslislo, Carol Deibertg Row 2 - Janice Harms, Bonnie Beechert, Emily Kershner, Joann Reiningerg Row 3 -W Jo- anne Weiherer During a. free period in gym class, en- ergetic girls partieipated in ring work as an optikmal activity. -Theresa Kulaga, Sharon Mengel, Gloria Crammer, Carolyn Wagner 19 r A Junior High Play Day Sponsor - Miss Katharine Kaufmann With twenty-five G. A. A. girls acting as hostesses, for- ty-one girls from the four Reading junior high schools enjoyed an afternoon of fun, good-will, and sports during the high school orientation program held at the Castle gym on January 24, 1958. The County Play Day sch- eduled for October 18, 1957 was postponed to April 18, 1958. Eager underclassmen were cordially greeted by Miss Katharine Kaufmann, one of our gym instructors. 93 Junior high misses register- ed with their Reading High School hostesses. Crab soccer was one of the many activities enjoyed by the junior high lassies. is 7 Welcome Back To R.H.S.! , Castle Call Good-By Vacation Days! School Spirit! in x V 5 an 4 x 2 1 i X 1 Q . i 5 I A S ,Q E 25 a A35 5, Nw, '4 4 ,I -3 'L N1 m 'QV' Ks! P fk 5 4.3111-fn eh-K:,W,,.f Q ,+' 2 Mm ir , f 4-qw Q.. L i 45 ef X s , L,.., R. H. S. Greets New Teachers DRIVER EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS MECHANICAL DRAWING Bernard Kaplan Blanche M. Spaar E. Raymond Hendricks J AI, A-.L ' ENGLISH ART GUIDANCE H. Robert Barrett Kathleen J. Reilly Connard C. Cramp l, I 198 4. R. H. S. Greets New Teachers SOCIAL STUDIES ASST. LIBRARIAN MATHEMATICS Owen J. Davis Joan P. Bankes John L- 5l'Wl'0diH i,:- 5 Q ii . eee, I ,gi , ' '.-,' ll . i T -v'1 EQFC J Q ,E5?Qgg53'vs:m, , 2 e -',' I . X I I 1' . l f e ee e I ii gi:il ,,, T I 'rf ENGLISH SPANISH INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC William A. Burkhart Theana Kotrelis J. Carl Borelli Eleventh Grade At R. H. S. Class of 'I959 With the junior year now a memory, over six hundred R.H.S. students look for- ward to planning, experiencing, and en- joying their most memorable year - their senior year. Facing our new seniors will be numerous tasks such as selecting their class flower, motto, and senior show plus the planning of their class day, class trip, and senior prom. ? 213' One representative from each of the twen- ty-one eleventh grade homero-oms consti- tuted the student-governing unit better known as the Eleventh Grade Executive Committee. Seated -- J. Getz, S Boyer, A. Jefferson, S. Lip- pincott, S. Sellers, D. Morgan, I. Weaver: Row 2 -W M. Spannuth, J. Keim, R. Piscitello, B. Wis- niewski, D. Albright, W. Bernhartg Row 3 - M. Fritz, D. Becker, M. Ortyl, J. Reynolds, B. Ed- wards, G. Hale, R. Coldreng Absent - L. McGuire Junior class activities were capably directed by David Becker, vice-presi- dentg Barry Shollenberger, president, Linda Dellfinger, secretaryg and San- dra DeAngelis, treasurer. Through the untiring ejforts of Mr. O. James Davis, M r, James M clntyre, Miss Elta Unangst, and Miss Dorothy E. -Shultz, the members of the class enjoyed a successful and eventful Ju- nior year. A picnic setting with enjoyable acts highlighted the eleventh grade talent show. Row 1 - Marva Lustig, Felicia Polischakg Row 2 - Fred Gosch, Darrell Swalm, Mar- lene Wise, Diane Lobel, Thomas Fagerg Row 3 -- Gary Bachman, Philip Laucks Tenth Grade At R. H. S. Class of 1960 When our present sophomores at the Castle start their ju- nior year, four hundred students from the Northwest and Southwest Junior High Schools will swell the new junior class membership to approximately nine hundred students. Tenth grade class officers at R.H.S. were Faythe Phillips, sec- retary, Peter Feick, vice-president, Barry Zoumas, presi- dent, Robin Beard, treasurer. Providing enjoyable entertainment in the Tenth Grade Talent Show was Delores Det- weiler who did a modern Hawaiian dance. For the next two years Mr. J. Norman Taylor, Mr. Robert Mattern, and Mr. Theodore Starr will continue to serve as advisers to the Class of 1960. 5'l55 Voting for Student Council candidates on an actual voting machine was a new experience for many of our sophomores. Tenth Grade At Northwest Northwest Vikings Considered a part of the sophomore class of Reading High School, two hundred and fifty-five tenth grade students from Northwest will join their fellow classmates at the Castle for their ju- nior and senior years. In the meantime, this part of the entire tenth grade enjoyed the extensive curricular and extra- curricular activities of a sophomore class at the junior high school. Reading High School extends a warm greeting to the Northwest Vikings! Students who have proved leadership in directing successful tenth grade projects at Northwest were the class officers. Mary Steinmetz, treasurerg April Rhoads, vice-presidentg Gail Bensing, secretaryg James Rothermel, president . ,,i, ,Hi Q, hx 52, Q, Supervising school government and student activities were the chief responsibilities of the capable Student Council members from the tenth grade. Donald Williams, Geraldine Johnson, John Moter, Anne Wolfe, David Greth, James Rothermel An important part of the total phy- sical education program was physical fitness for girls as well as boys. One of the five extensive vocational courses available to boys was print shop. ,mx 20 Tenth grade students at Southwest clwse these capable classmates to lead them in their school projects: Angela Tenth Grade At Southwest Southwest Wildcats In September of 1958, one hundred and thirty-eight tenth grade students from South- west will enter the Castle as juniors. During their four colorful years at South- west, these students enjoyed a vast educa- tional program plus numerous school activi- ties which adequately prepared them for their final two years at R. H. S. A hearty welcome is waiting for our future Castle Knights and Ladies. Talarico, vice presidentg Sandra Dix- on, secretary-treasurer, Anthony Di Cintio, president. Well-equipped and well-organized shops provided a rich background for specialization in high school. Row 1 - Carol Fry, John Maugerg Row 2 - Richard Essick, John Freeman, Paul Weikel Recreational facilities at noon gave students a brief time for relaxation. Individual help supplemented class- room instruction. Seated - Linda Scheib, Jo Ann Tateg Stand- ing -- Mr. Karl Morgan, Gary Snyder, Felice Maronzelle, Alan Breininger 20 4 sw-snirdfwff-S1'f4 r M'r ! At the first school dance . . . The Castle Mixerw . . . our activity queen candidates were introduced to the stu- dents of R. H. S. Standing f Sheila Adams, Miss Varsity Bandg Patricia Worsnup, Miss Fellowship: Janice Harms, Miss Hi-Yg Janice Dellinger, Miss C.P.C.g JoAnne Reininger, Miss G.A.A.3 Linda Hain, Miss F.T.A., Claire Bernheiser, Miss Workshop Playersg Betty Lou Pellicciotti, Miss Y-Teensg Do- lores Tkac, Miss S.O.S,3 Jacque- line Shears, Miss F.B.L,A, un... Pillillil fa'-Z. S-Ii L: Wi. itz ur 'M'zzeiUe fgi-fwfifff. 7 lififililt' -I-,, - i ' ffffgggr I I fi . A Ma F fix H, ,.K,w,. t. :,,V:,, k K, ,J an W.I..,. ,,k ki. K. ,A :il Activity Queen Review At the opening of school, chartered clubs sponsored candidates for the title of Activity Queen. Each student purchasing an activity ticket could vote. This year the students selected Miss Betty Lou Pellicciotti of Y-Teens as Activity Queen for 1957- 583' After weeks of suspense, the Reading High students learn- ed that Betty Lou Pellicciotti of the Y-Teens Club was selec- ted as their queen. Seated - Jacqueline Shears, Claire Bernheiser, Betty Lou Pellicciotti, iActivity Queeny, Sheila Adams, Janice Harmsg Standing - Patricia Worsnup, Linda Hain, Jane Wheel- and, Activity Queen for 1956-57, Janice Dellinger, JoAnne Reining- er, Dolores Tkac During the half-time of the Reading - Steelton football game, our new queen, Betty Lou Pellicciotti made her first public appearance with last year's queen, Jane Wheeland. Our Activity Queen For 1958 Betty Lou Pellicciofti Our junior song stylist, Sherry Zwoyer, offered pleasing rendi- tions of favorite melodies. Assembly Featurettes Throughout the year several students of the sophomore, ju- nior, and senior classes dis- played various talents in our assembly programs. Highlighting the array of Castle talent were vocal, in- strumental, dance, and novel- ty acts. S - S arlcling instrumental music P was played by our versatile senior combo composed of Peter Pepe, Leonard Pichini, and Paul Lucas Delightful modern dance routines were given by our talented senior, Pe- trina N ueil. Precision dance interpre- tations were displayed by three attractive juniors - Ida Weaver, JoAnn Ward, and Linda Del- linger. Enjoyable marimba selections were pro- vided by Cary Wein- hold, a sophomore instrumentalist. Fair Fun Reading Fair Tuesday, September 'I0, 'I957 In spite of an overcast sky, inter- mittent rain, and chilly breezes, R.H.S. students enjoyed an eventful day at the fair. Throughout the day-amusements, mid-way attractions and fair fun provided exciting moments of pleas- ure for our fair visitors. Highlighting the evening's en- y , 7 t iQf iJl0iC6 fa Thrilling moments came to an end too joyment was the thrilling experi- ence of enjoying the personal ap- soon! pearance of our nati0n's outstand- ing vocalist . . . No springs . honest weight!! We Pat Boone' wonder! ! I fi? Lucky Teddy, eh boys!! A prize bird enjoys the attention of three cute chicks ! A Thrill Of A Lifetime! Suzie Llo ol y becomes spell- bounol as she meets the sing- ing idol of the year . . . Past Boone! X A...-- 'Wn Schedule problems! Q ll W1 im ' QQ ,Q M A If Y ef? Shame on you' L-, Clcs Sensor Memories 1.-Z' o tall! Prom fun! M., Dnplo H, no! You, too! Highschool Highlights Handclasps and Heart-beats! flfififlilff g E I . i- Undecided! Hopeful! Oh! Oh! . 145 rw I Highschool Highlights Fluffy Fun! A Second For Sighs! Kake, Kandles, and Kids! Gymsull' Journey! 213 LBSIIB UIIITIPS ES 93 gps' M I A Cappella Accompanist Activity Ticket Advanced Physical Education Abbreviations A Cap. Acc. Act. T. Adv. Phy. Ed. Girls' Gym Girls' Leaders Girls' Shop Hall Patrol Alternate Alt. Head Alumni Service Alumni Ser. Health and Safety Announcement Ann. Home Room Archery Arch. Hunting and Fishing Argyle Arg. Instrumental Arxalma Arx. Intra-mural Assembly Ass. Junior Varsity Assistant Asst. Library Staff Athletic Ath. Majorette Audio-Visual Aud.-Vis., Male Quartette Awards Awd. Manager Baccalaureate Bacc. Messenger Baseball B. B. Mixed Chorus Basketball Bkt. B. Mixed Ensemble Biology Bio. Mixed Octette Bookkeeping Book. Music Bowling Bwl. National Honor Society Cabinet Cab. Name Card Captain Capt. Octette Castleaires Cast. Office Chairman Chr. Orchest1'a Chaplain Chap. Organist Cheerleader C. L. Pennsylvania Interscholastic Chief Ch. Athletic Association Choral Interpretations Chor. Interp. Photography Chorus Chor. Pre-Arxalma Civic Pride Club C. P. C. President Coaching Theory Coa. Theo. Program Color Guard C. G. Publicity and T'icket Collector Coll. Quartette Commencement Commen. Reading High School Committee Comm. Reading High School Concert Con. Women of Tomorrow Conditioning Cond. Reading Progress Contemporary Music Contem. Mus. Receptionist Costume Cos. Red and Black Council Coun. Red and Black On-the-Air Cross Country C. C. Refreshment Current World Problems Curr. World Prob. Registered Nurse Decoration Dec. Representative Director Dir. Savings Dramatics Dram. Science Eastern District Chorus East. Dist. Chor. Secretary Electronics Electron. Security Squad Editor Ed. Semester English Eng. Senior Ensemble Ens. Senior Show Executive Exec. Serve Our School Exhibit Ex. Soccer Faculty Fac. Speaking Fellowship Fel. Stagehand Finance Fin. Student Flagtwirlers Flag. T. Swimming Flower Flwr. Talent Football Ft. B. Tennis Future Business Leaders Track of America F. B. L. A. Treasurer Future Engineers F. Eng'r Typing Future Nurses F. Nur. Varsity Future Teachers Varsity Band of America F. T. A. Vice President Girls' Athletic Association G. A. A. Welfare Girls' Chorus G. Chor. Workshop Players Girls' Glee Club G. Glee Club Wrestling I I Courses In High School College Preparatory C. P. General Vocational Commercial Com. Industrial Vocational Distributive Education D. E. Acknowledgements 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, Inc. - Reading, Pennsylvania Yearbook Advisers - Art - Mrs. Lillian M. Norton Editorial - Mr. B. M. Bossler G. Gym G. Lead. G. Shop H. P. Hd. H. and S. H. R. Hunt. and Fish. Ins. Intra. J. V. Lib. Staff Maj. Male Quart. Mgr. Mes. Mix. Chor. Mix. Ens. Mix. Oct. Mus. N. H. S. Name Cd. Oct. OE. Orch. Org. P. I. A. A. Photog. Pre-Arx. Pres. Prog. Pub. and Tick. Quart. R. H. S. R. H. S. Wom. of Tom. Read. Prog. Recp. R. 8: B. R. 8: B. On-the-Air Refresh. R. N. Rep. Svg. Sci. Sec. Sc. Squad Sem. Sr. Sr. Show S. O. S. Socc. Spkg. Stg. Hand St. Swim. Tal. Tenn. Tr. Treas. Typ. Var. Var. Band V. Pres. Wel. Work. Play. Wr. Gen. I. V. v 1 u ,I ,. Abbreviations and Index Acknowledgements 215 Activities 98-155 Clubs 140-155 Archery 155 Argyle 144 Art 142 Biology 143 Bridge 155 Chess 144 Choral Interpretations 147 Coaching Theory 148 Conditioning 149 Contemporary Music 153 Costume 152 Dramatics 143 Electronics 147 English 142 Fellowship 146 Future Engineers 147 Future Nurses 150 Girls' Gym 149 Girls' Shop 151 Hunting and Fishing 152 Le Cercle Francais 150 Photography 151 Pre-Arxalma 153 Reading High School Women of Tomorrow 146 Rifle 152 Science 155 Serve Our School 145 Typing I 154 Typing II 154 Organizations 98-139 A Cappella 128-129 Alumni Service Club 115 Arxalma Staff '58 120-121 Arxalma Staff '59 122 Assembly Chaplains and Chairmen 112 Assembly Organists 112 Band Class 134 Brass Ensemble 133 Castleaires 135 Cheerleaders 136 Civic Pride Club 110-111 Color Guard 138 Costume Committee 122 Dance Band Ensemble 134 Flagtwirlers 137 Future Business Leaders of America 119 Future Teachers of America 103 Girls' Athletic Association 118 Girls' Chorus 131 l Red and Black Staff 106-107 Red and Black On-the-Air 107 Red Pen 114 Security Council 117 Speaking in Public 125 Stagehands 113 String Ensemble 133 Student Council 102 Student Faculty Committees 124-125 Assembly Committee 124 Awards Committee 125 Exhibits Committee 124 Health and Safety Committee 124 Varsity Band 138-139 Workshop Players 126 Workshop Plays 127 Y-Teens 108-109 Administration 6-11 Administrators and Supervisors 7 Board of Education 6 Principal 10 Principal's Council 11 Vice Principals 10 Bookroom Custodian 31 Cafeteria Staff 31 Faculty 8-29 Art 25 Commercial 18-19 Distributive Education 19 English 16 Foreign Language 22 Guidance 12-13 Health and Physical Education 27 Health Service 26 Home Economics 23 Industrial Vocational 20-21 Library 29 Mathematics 15 Music 24 Safety Education 28 Science 14 Social Science 17 Features 194-214 Activity Queen 204-205 An Evening of Music 207 Assembly Featurettes 206 Castle Call 196 Castle Glimpses 214 Eleventh Grade at R.H.S. 200 Fair Fun 208-209 Greenie Greetings 197 High School Highlights 212-213 Junior Headaches 210 R.H.S. Greets New Teachers 198-199 Girls' Glee Club I 130 Girls' Glee Club II 130-131 Girls' Trio 132 Hall Patrol 116 Hi-Y Club 105 Key Club 104 Library Staff 123 Majorettes 137 Male Quartette 132 Mixed Octette 132 National Honor Society 100-101 Oflice Messengers 115 Orchestra 135 Receptionists 1 14 Senior Memories 211 Tenth Grade at Northwest 202 Tenth Grade at R.H.S. 201 Tenth Grade at Southwest 203 Janitorial Staff 31 Office Staff 30 Opportunity - Poem 2 School Views - Arxalma Song 4-5 Seniors 32-97 Class Odicers 35 Class Song 82 Class Sponsors 34 In Memoriam 80-81 Graduates 36-79 Seniors -- Activities 84-97 Baccalaureate 94 Class Trip 92 Commencement 95 Personalities 96-97 Prom 93 Senior Show 90-91 Seniors - Committees 83-89 Announcement 84 Baccalaureate 89 Class Day 89 Class Song 87 Commencement 89 Decoration 88 Executive 83 Finance 86 Flower 85 Motto 85 Name Card 84 Orchestra 86 Program 85 Prom 88 Publicity and Ticket 87 Refreshment 88 Reunion 84 Senior Show 87 Welfare 86 Sports 156-193 Boys Sports 156-179 Baseball 172-173 Junior Varsity 173 Varsity 172 Basketball 166-168 Hardwood Highlights 167 Junior Varsity 168 Varsity 166 Cross Country 165 Football 158-163 Junior Varsity Grid Action 163 Star Stopperman 160-161 Varsity Grid Action 162 Varsity and J .V. Picture 158 Varsity and J .V. Copy 159 Golf 176 Intramural Sports 177 Men Behind the Knights 178-179 Soccer 164 Swimming 170 Tennis 171 Track 174-175 Wrestling 169 Girls' Sports 180-193 Archery 183 Badminton 182 Basketball 191 Bowling 184 Girls' Leaders 190 Gym Classes 192 Junior High Play Day 193 Softball 187 Swimming 188-189 Table Tennis 182 Tennis 185 Volleyball 186 Table of Contents 3 Title Page 1 f, 3 .9-,, F! 1,5 Sf' i TN . im: I. 3 . 5'-fr, W: ng, iw- V. icflf 5 QQ ,iflw-, Q A 1. gf, -T Y: Brat 'A 32341, 4g:xc.1 . - Hg cf .,N5g.j Q ' 4 Q. i fa ' IEW fi. L '37 'lf Q,:,11:f , , 527' . W:-ig? el any we , I-, iff:-v , Aiiff N, . .-'- nl. may I :,1. , Q r , ' s , J .4 . v N 4 -Y A' 'f4Q':L . nfl 'f,,43 Qq:,,g,,.,.g .Lg X , ' yu, mf Q na 'L 4-'Q' w af .,,n,.. ' f. ,. A x,,,1x Y ww . 1 Q , 1 241' W7 X X -ji Zeif Z 7 X .... ,,.., ff .g.,:,:5 V- M.-. -A -N, , 4+ x-'wg ,pa LH, ,JJ ,N -A: gs: 1-' ,iii .NI .. 4: 4 , :rr 1 .323