Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1959 volume:

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Maiff Lg ,wx 4+ QP M ff X ,, ,M My vfwgfg Q' Mgijf4 Miify wfwmfzfwwsfwfff mv W W fl' W Nf'f xLJ.fQ2f?r,'A+fX'+27' J! Ny Wfwffy pf 444 HW a0,W!fWf?ff9f1f xgygfi L, iw Gymlvjyfgpf Qfwvif GZf12if2 w fm fm f f EXW M L61 T jjwafvwjwywx M fm, gf, Wjkwwf wwf wi Mg? VW41? MMV W wig' f53-WMM! AWWA' My Wflf' fi? WWMQWV My , - JVJNX PVQQQWSQWQ Q' 342 ARXALMA AWARDS 1958 Rating - First Columbia Scholastic Press Association Columbia University New York City, New York Rating - Second National Scholastic Press Association University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Rating - Good National School Yearbook Association Columbia, Missouri Rating - Second Pennsylvania School Press Association Boyertown Area High School Boyertown, Pennsylvania , A' if Pl- .- WN5. 5--A-3-7.1 ,w'?H'f? 23121--A-MQW. ' .4wf--3 5.1-.-.---.-X,-my ,,ibf?2'-:5.'l3i'i ,Nikki-,'p1'11,T-Av. ,, .wy- - jgf- x:,f,..F:f -A,-.q.v,m.f JJ,-1-Mr' ri-1 Nirfkluvihffdi-iisf' frm- fag l :4v,.'-.- -Awdkgl,-f5 ' 4.lpQd...Le 'viii ,.. ,- 4.1. W. 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Sit 2. , ,Azi- vl . ,-. -,,,. - 31'5?FTJf1' :5iJggg1g.:' :ra,'Pg:'1:-' , .x .J ' eu, ns,-5'-1 3451. , 'Elm , , 'sfbf' '51--1? 1 m -4.11- Txbixkqgif- , 2 ,. 45995-Lx!-Q5 1 -Qi? f:'f5lQg??g. 1- V. ,A 1 4 . , .:'71u?i2'5 'ff5.g2.'1 Y ffg?-H4i1:gQ':4?9 W:-tiff' i i:?E62'E 4.fL1K -'- . ,gg-g,,1Lx:3g.'.n'r 'Ein ' ' .Q-3, 444,-':, .JY fn Lee.-. .WT4 H43 .v :5'fw?3'?3l M +-v':x-- ' T 1 l x X J Y x X K X i PUBL ISHED BY THE SENI SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 0 ,READlNG,PA Foreword In this community of ours,' we, the students of Reading High School, have the oppor- tunity and the responsibility of acquiring maximum educa- tional benefits from the exten- sive and progressive school program offered to us at the K! Castle. As prospective leaders of XX 's tomorrow, we also have the responsibility of utilizing the various phases of our educa- tion to contribute and to pro- mote to the general welfare of our community, state, and na- tion. Editors of ff59 -' 'sm-, .v34e5?s-q:x1f2mt6:::25P3-3':- -5-as ,-'. A255 J Q, -messing-. iw '4 1, ,-555-f?3vY2:F' 1' ' A -2323 1. .gg-' J - -L --,-,M g. Table of Contents --1: at-'kg QE? Arxalma Song and School Views - - 4-5 fiigighd s' 3 .ggi 22 . .gf . . . . X -. Q Board of Education of the Reading School District - - 6 ,fi - ' 4' Administrators and Supervisors of the Reading School District- - 7 Faculty Section - 8-35 .Aa '- QF 'daff- . . 15:3 Senior Section - - 36-103 ggfefa Graduates - 40-83 4 , by ,sy Activities - 89-103 . Activities Section - - 104-149 bmi? x. ' 1 a 14 - . . . Organizations - - 104-147 at fsigrfg. 5- Jg: , 1 wsaqlg L Clubs - 148-149 Sports Section - 150-189 g 11.552 .ff . Boys' Sports - 150-173 +A :1?'XE iigirfgz ff si-is . H- . , Feature Section - - 190-214 33? '-tug, Inj, Ssm. nigga' Abbreviations and Acknowledgments - 215 Lf- .A .dw-12 --W sv Q -- Index - 216 fifgggf -2 if-ff.. 3 291521 1553- - - , .. ::!, i.i'le.. Dail 553511 ' . Q ya 1 1' -U ffEi':-14:3 .424-5-:F ' tfix 3 '- ' M . 4 -1.1 . 31 gi? 9- ' 'a .-F' WM. ,-iff? . aycf. . -,, -Q :f jx... fd. . ffm. sg :ss - img-we . .. -1391--v-:run--,f x4--sz. 1-?f: rH veit.-fi-1-v:ief1. ,. .. Lsyrsxziga-'g4:Qp1.+11' if-fggx., :ps1.f5x, '- ..f, :-L 9 use- .ml , :nm H 19:---1.1: gif. :jf-,:-..-1. 31'7SRvLfff1Y3i?5?'m'2agp.- f- . . . .MQW-157 ' 'V ' :i'QT'.u1f .155-'+:: -121- ww-.fffs's.-2mefa!:':-tffezgf-1gf:r:521q3g1ai2,' sf -:P-L'--:1iEi:fwff:g'f--. , .. Q .l V ,. - ., .g,'3..., 1-L,-A -.',.'... - 3-1.4, 1hS3F 'f 5,f ,, hisff 42 'ei-,L :gaTis.-,f43,1?g-'L-fififif-jx... -may-26415:-fx,' fiasw -:psi -1 1-:wifi-P'F'H'Q.4f-alfa .. - - -. 1- 2.54. i-, I-.nf -1' A 1's,--an -rw. ss.-.1 'Lanai '-.pf-Aiea-5,-' -reefs' 'f-Eg sz. S ,,:..i,.A .5 f.. .fi I. .. 5 hte. '1-QQ' ef Xjvf 'hgifggf ,1-. .. x .5 f , 2 mg, .V ..... . , ,.e. x WORDS BY Mildred E. Runyeon Arxalma zkaigf- n H 2 ' -fn- li! ' H11 Foursquare Her towers rise, Arx al - ma Ever her care shall be To keep us All down the years to COI112, RCVQYGM we 3 Qi J Hg u 1 1 1 9 - I, - - - 1 I gl: UBI! 1 ll . ' CII' iii:-I . U rig t Turning our hearts and . - f Q' Q ' lil. TX - - rare it fe - vor ue omewardf I t ee e Il, I n - A , 1 l : gl EJ - T V 9 Wide-spread Her beauty I , A al ma p L., as , W I1 . H i tel . ll n 1 1 V li V V 1' Song Music sv Luther W. Goodhart ll. 'ell 0 lu u E!l1l il I!- j.! j! . 1 ! 1 I , ,N '42 I 3' 6 Tv ' - l Q .2 U. lull E 2 fs ' 2 Il 2' Z I! OJ J Q P- B- V' H inn: , Ill ff gg U R65 L i -4 T V' i x-,1 Z Q I 2 Ll cn EF' 55 Q' la! m 2 Q I XJ U U al 5- vi -:I C 8- 3- UI F' q ll T I ...fi ' :E I2 2 2 5 - 3 J . wi s 9 . I mhvn , , - ll! ' S in , Y' Ill D . . L? I ren i I - i e ca i1er ome. ur siwining cia - e trong and se rene. fx gnu ' ' ' I KQZ-1 li'1l u ' lf v v i 1 I 1 I I V ' 0 ' : ' : 0 I I 6 Cin ld 0 i ber ty W ii ii O t d I, S We'II keep Arx - ai ma pure, Our guiding star. l' - .- - vi. l J : I ' rl- : : n : xv Board of Education of the Reading School District President - Dr. Emil J. Bartos Vice President -- Mr. Gus Yatron Our modern and progressive school system maintained its prominent position in the field of education largely through the untiring efforts and leadership of a legislative and ad- ministrative civic body known as the Board of Education. Through their continuous interest, action, and support, this school-minded group con- stantly provided ways and means whereby educational programs could be enriched or Secretary - Mr. Russell O. Anderson Treasurer - Mr. Reuben H. Rhoads ' expanded, school services could be increased, and educational facilities could be provided for or enlarged. As a result of this dynamic policy of the Board of Education, the Reading Public schools are and will continue to be prepared to offer modern, well-planned, and extensive school programs which adequately will pre- pare pupils to meet the challenging and com- plex problems of today and tomorrow. Seated Mr. Terrence E. Connor, Dr. Albert J. Strohecker, Dr. Emil J. Bartois, Presidentg Mr. Gus Yatron, Vice President, Mr. Herbert J. Jones, Jr., Mr. Lewis A.Gau1, Standing as Mr. John S. Rhoda, Solicitorg Mr. Russell O. Anderson, Secretary, Mr. Joseph P. Kuzminski, Dr. Ralph C. Geigle, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Philip D. Rowe, Jr., Mr. Russell Clump, Superintendent of Buildings: Mr. Reuben H. Rhoads, Treasurer, Mr. Albert Landis, Superintendent of Supplies, Absent f Mr. Vincent Strollo, Jr. Administrators and Supervisors of the Reading School District Superintendent of Schools Dr. Ralph C. Geigle Chief duties of our district administrators and supervisors were to coordinate and cor- relate the various instructional and special services within their respective departments to assure effective articulation of their pro- grams within and among the elementary, sec- ondary, and special schools of the Reading Public Schools. In fulfilling their responsibilities, members of this administrative group worked in close harmony with Dr. Ralph C. Geigle, our school superintendent, to formulate educational pol- icies and procedures necessary for the elli- cient operation and enrichment of the total school program. As a result of the individual and combined leadership and service of the members of this administrative unit, students of the Reading School District were able to enjoy a dynamic school program designed to fit their educa- tional needs. Seated V - Mr. Henry Monyer, Administrative Assistant: Dr. Ralph C. Geigle, Superintendent of Schools: Miss Anna Lee Taylor, Supervisor of Art, Miss Florence Seiders, Supervisor of Home Economics, Miss Laura Hoch, Supervisor of Nutritiong Standing - Mr. J. Herbert Kissinger, Director of Industrial Educationg Mr. William Bern- hart, Director of Public Relationsg Mr. Charles Keller, Jr., Director of Musicg Mr. Lorenzo Zeugner, Psychologist and Supervisor of Special Education, Mr. Robert Snyder, Director of Guidance and Attendanceg Mr, Samuel Gundy, Director of the Reading Museum and Art Galleryg Absent from picture Ye Mr. Emmanuel Jacobs, Direc- tor of Physical Education fr ii 1-41f.fg:LR55m:a::Fw.. X. fEff'T5!:-:'+' A . .,,,+,,,.,gQ2.5h .,.ff,mg!5-If wfr .:fzfu'-::f'f21E?-,- if xx . H i Wim H in Im iii t i. il 5, 5 5 -' 5 5 3 Ss if x Q 2 ?e X, gs gl Eg is Q , W e A if N ii NV' it 3S W Yiwfs IN MEMORIAM Ivan E. Newpher On August 30, 1958, Reading High School lost one of its most loyal and de- voted educational leaders -- Mr. Ivan E. Newpher. During his twenty-eight years as teach- er, and later as administrator, Mr. Ivan E. Newpher earned the respect and admira- tion of students, teachers, and friends for his continuous interest and effort in pro- moting high ideals of education and en- couraging wholesome citizenship. Long will he be remembered for his untiring leadership, service, and devotion to duty. Mr. Ivan E, Newpher graduated from Millersville State Teachers' College and Albright College. Later, he earn,ed a Mas- ter's degree in Science from the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania's Graduate School. After teaching three .years in the Lan- caster County Schools, Mr. Newpher was named principal of the Terre Hill High School. In 1930, he was appointed to a position teaching mathematics at Read- ing Senior High School. ln the following year, he was appointed head of Reading High School's Mathematics Department. ln 1946, Mr. Ivan E, Newpher was named vice principal of R.H.S., a position he held until the time of his death. For a short time during this period, namely from May 19, 1955 until the end of that school year, he served the dual role ,of vice principal and principal upon the sud- den death of Earl A. Master, former prin- cipal. In addition to his long and faithful service to Reading High School, Mr. New- pher held positions of importance in many civic organizations in Terre Hill and sur- rounding communities. Principal Mr. LeVan P. Smith Since his appointment as principal of Reading High School four years ago, Mr. LeVan P, Smith has constantly aimed to bring about a continuous enrich- ment of the total school program and the expansion of educational opportunities at the Castle. As a result of his constant foresight and leadership in promoting dynamic curricular and extra-curricu- lar programs at Reading High School, Castle stu- dents were able to derive peak educational benefits essential to their success in their future careers. Principal's Secretary Miss Marian J. Moyer is Secretarial services for the principal and the principal's council were capably perform- ed by Miss Marian J. Moyer. Mr.,RoIand P. Kyle Our new administrative assistant, Mr. Roland P. Kyle, was named to the office of vice principal on September 29, 1958. He succeeded the late Mr. Ivan E. Newpher who passed away on August 30, 1958. As vice principal, Mr. Roland P. Kyle served chiefly as supervisor of the cafeteria and hall patrol pro- grams, coordinator of assembly ac- tivities, and discipline counselor for boys. Vice Principals i Miss Ethel M. Hicks Our other capable administrative assistant who faithfully rendered val- uable services throughout the year was Miss Ethel M. Hicks. Her chief duties were to prepare master schedules for teachers and students, to supervise matters related to the recording of data on the stu- dents' permanent records, and to serve as discipline counselor for girls. PrincipaI's Council Smooth operation and continuous enrich- ment of the total school program was made possible through the constant leadership of the Principa1's Council. This administrative group, composed of the principal, vice principals, and ten depart- ment heads, met weekly to determine and formulate special and general school policies and regulations. As a resultof the Council's efforts, the total school program was effectively corre- lated and coordinated to assure peak educa- tional opportunities for students of Reading High School. In addition, members of this group con- stantly evaluated, selected, and introduced new educational measures needed to fulfill the immediate and increasing needs of our youths of this era. .-ww Q -.-,.-5, vi... ,- Seated - Miss Martha M, Morrette, Foreign Language Department, Miss Ethel M. Hicks, Vice Principalg Mr. LeVan P. Smith, Principal: Miss Marian J. Moyer, Principal's Secretary: Mr. Roland P. Kyle, Vice Principalg Miss Elsie V. Holland, Home Economics Department. Standing 'ff Mr. Joseph E. Haage, Acting Head of the Guidance Department, Mr. Norman C. Brillhart, Social Science Departmentg Mr. J. Kenneth Conley, Industrial Education Departmentg Mr. Charles R. Hawman., English Departmentg Mr. W. Whalefn Fenstermacher, Science Departmentg Mr. David L. Hoffman, Mathematics Department, Mr. William S. Whiteley, Commercial Department. Absent from picture - Miss Katharine E. Kaufmann, Acting Chair- man of the Physical Education Department. Guidance Department Acting Department Head- Mr. Joseph E. Haage Personal conferences and group guid- ance with the students constituted the ma- jor areas of counseling by the members of the Guidance Department. Among the various individual interviews held with the students were those related to school adjustment, college counseling, and curriculum selection. Films and panel discussions in social living classes plus well-planned guidance forums were included in the group counsel- ing program. Guidance programs and activities were discussed, planned, and evaluated at the weekly department meetings. Seated --- Mr. Clinton D. Getz, Mr, Joseph E. Haage, Mr. Connard C. Cramp, Miss Grace W. Trout: Standing - Mr. Peter J. Carril, Mr. Wil- liam H. Wisler I4 In addition to supervising various testing programs, Mr, William H. Wisler served as the vocational coun- selor and the school representative for processing work applications. New students received a preview of Castle life and procedures through in- formal personal conference with Miss Grace W. Trout. Guidance Department In addition to the extensive counseling services, members of the department ad- ministered personality, student interest, achievement, aptitude, and intelligence tests. Included in the special activities spon- sored by the department throughout the year were a college night, career confer- ences, forums on character development, teen-age problems, dating, marriageg and for the first time this year, a college orien- tation night for parents. Teen-age problems related to fam- ily life and community affairs were some of the many topics covered in Mr. Connard C. Crampis social living classes. Mr.-Charles R. Hawman shows the members of his department a special series of records available for use with the new American and English literature textbooks. Row 1 - Miss Elta Unangst, Miss Gloria L. Rodgers, Mrs. Amy Bell, Miss Sarah E. Kochg Row 2 - Mrs. Kathryn A. Kline, Miss Margaret A. Yost, Mrs. Mary A. Moong Standing W- Mr. Charles R. Hawman, Mr. H. Robert Barrett, Mr. William A. Burkhart, Mr. Joseph G. Plank, Mr. Bertolet M. Boss- ler, Mr. Norbert Billinger I6 English Department Department Head - Mr. Charles R. Hawmai Teaching English for day-to-dag use, now and in the future, according to the varied interests and needs of al our students, was the aim of the Eng lish department. Publications sponsored by the de partment included the Red and Blacl newspaper, the Arxalma, and the Rem Pen magazine. A few of the many special activitie: promoted by this department wer1 the sponsorship of several essay con tests, the Robert Birch Speaking Con test, and the weekly student radic broadcasts over station WRAW. Students enjoyed interesting ana profitable units in English literature as a result of Miss Carol Stillwaggorfe excellent practice teaching supervised by Mr. Joseph Plank. One of our new teachers, Mrs. M ary A. Moon, used the blackboard period- ically to emphasize important points in English grammar. Mathematics Department Department Head - Mr. David L. Hoffman A varied curriculum composed of twelve well-planned math courses was offered to students of Reading Senior High School. For the first time in the history of the school, a special combined course of plane and solid geometry was add- ed to the math curriculum for a selec- ted group of eleventh grade students. Illustrated lectures on film which were shown periodically after school proved to be a valuable supplement to the regular math program. Miss Olga M. Pfau checked the pro- gress of a student as he attempted to solve a problem in plane geometry. During a drill exercise, Mr. R. Stuart Stump helped students to ac- quire the skill of constructing a tan- gent to a circle. At the first department meeting our new mathematics teacher, Mr. Robert F. Friedmann, was introduced to his co-workers. Row 1 - Miss Elizabeth E. Smith, Miss Olga M. Pfau, Mr. John L. Sharading Row 2 - Mr. William Horine, Mr. Harry M. Scott, Mr. R, Stuart Stumpg Row 3 -- Mr. Carl E. Boltzg Standing W Mr. Robert F. Fried- mann, Mr. David L. Hoffman +7 Science Department Department Head - Mr. W. Whalen Fenstermacher As a result of the adoption of the new school schedule this year, the Science Department Was able to offer students six science periods per week including two successive periods for laboratory work. Among the extra curricular ac- tivities of this department were the sponsoring of a trip through the medical department of Temple Uni- versity and the co-sponsoring of the Annual Science Fair at Al- bright College. Models and diagrams were used by Miss Arline Winter to supple- ment her science instruction. Brochures concerning the Sev- enth Annual Science Fair seroed as an interesting topic of discussion for our new science teachers, Mr. Glenn D. Keys, Mr. Leslie D. Flei- schood, Mr. David O. Becker. ,pn 'ge .' .2-' -. i'.'2 T! I Hi 3. 1 :f: 7. time i'.'.'. 5:5'w:v n?'.'11.vi'-ff! v '- uf: 5.2 -.7 - 44' 1 . - ::. V. ..4 .q.. 1- .' A 5: A .,f-. 5 f-:-,-','.g V 4,-r '.-'- X,.u::-fy 575, Rv., .i ,- K-.L-5':,:'!,f-!,..'.V'-J., ja,-,, ,. .. .,: 1-- -.igz . 31955--lv V, , Q., . ..1.:..x3.:f: if EA- Q45 X Mr. W. Whalen Fenstermacher explains to members of his depart- ment the recent legislation pertain- ing to the expansion of the science departments in public schools. Seated - - Mr. W. VVha1en Fenster-macher Mr, David O. Becker, Mr, Glenn D. Keys Miss Arline Winter, Mr. Charles A Schaich, Mr. Leslie D. Fleischoodg Stand in-g - Mr. John E. Sheetz, Jr., Mr. Lewi: F. Marderness, Mr. Theodore Starr, Mr Fred E. Luckenbillg Absent --- Mr. War ren R. Filer Social Science Department Department Head H- Mr, Norman C. Brillhart Major aims of the Social Science department were to help students to develop an appreciation of our American heritage and to encour- age students to learn and practice the principles of good citizenship. A variety of instructional films and field trips to the Berks County Court House, Wernersville State Mental Hospital, and the Berks County Prison were used to sup- plement class instruction. Our new history tcachcrs, Mr. Petcr J. Carril, Mrs, Jacquclinc Watkins, and Mr. Max A, Missbach, chat briefly about a current topic during one of thcir lunch periods. Practice tcachcr, Richard Kelly, received instructions from Mr. Nor- man R. Boyer as to thc nzcthod used in marking studcnt notebooks. Mr. Norman C. Brilthart and members of his dcpartmcnt discuss the increased importance of using polar maps in teaching current his- tory. Scared Miss Valeria E. Hofferl, Miss Martha V, Schmidt, Mrs. Jacqueline Wat- kinsg Standing Mr, Norman C. Brill- hart, Mr. Norman R. Boyer, Mr. Max A. Missbach, Mr, Owen J. Davis, Mr. John J. Dietrich, Mr. Lloyd R. Enoch, Mr, Peter J. Carrilg Abscnf from picfurc Mr. Al- bert H. Harris, Mr. Anthony P. Stopper 1 x A 1 vi, ' KM: i f,f 11-9Qj.,Y:5:5: 321, ' ' 21:5515-ig'2'5f35Q4lf?Jl'5i Q, .43 1:35-7. 551. ,-:g.gl'g, 34 ,113 g tial.: 1 x 1. -5 f1f'y-'f'-:'.- J- ,c vi,-' '-',':g4..f 25.3-i -5 .A :se F, my-ta Commercial Department Department Head - Mr. William S. Whiteley Extensive secretarial, clerical, and bookkeeping curricula were available to those students at R.H.S. who selec- ted the commercial field. Also included in this department was the Distributive Education course which was speciiically designed to prepare students for merchandising careers. A two period per week typing course was offered to college prepara- tory students who wished to gain typ- ing skills necessary and profitable for college use. Well-planned practice units in Mr. Ray W. Reb- er's bookkeeping classes enabled students to gain specwlized skills through practical experience. Helping students to de- velop speed and accuracy in operating business ma- chines constituted impor- tant aims in Mrs. Julia F. Sabol's clerical practice classes. 20 ---'. ' .'-g gf-Q.. .:-:.:.41. 5'-7,5---5 .'..+.- 7:1-st.. 51.5.2 .. W w 7.2. , ,. Zi f A ' Lv 2' t '.7j.5'5: 5. , x'1:? '-lb I M embers of this departmen watch as Mr. William S. Whitelej explains the operation of the newlg purchased duplicating machine. Seated - Miss Edith R. Fairlamb, Mr: Doris M. Shafer, Miss Johanna Mert: Mrs. J. Barbara Marting Standing --s M Ray W. Reber, Miss Dorothy E. Shulti Mr. Mark Guthrie, Sr., Mr. William E Bannon, Mr. William S. Whiteley, Mr, . Norman Taylor, Mrs. Julia F. Sabol, M Philip W. Moore Commercial Department A total of three hundred and sev- enteen college preparatory students enrolled in the special two period a week typing class taught by Mr. Mark Guthrie. Distributive Education Sponsor - Mr. Joseph J. Grande Distributive Education is a form of vocational training in the com- mercial field in which students can learn the theory of merchandising iuring the morning school hours, and in the afternoon can apply the Knowledge gained in actual prac- :ice in local stores throughout the zommunity. Distributine education students visited a nearby department store 50 learn on-the-spot salesman- ihip techniques from Mr. Charles FJ. Hall, a merchandising manager. .AWS . . ,, ..,. ,.., , ,,. .. fi ..Nx .V . After Mr. Charles L. Montgom- ery, a store executive, took a dis- tributive education group on a guided tour through a local chain store, he outlined to the students the opportunities and rewards of a sales career in his firm. .. Wi..-Q ,-..V.i,i,:.L,,:E.I,.T,5 ...' I ...i.,:.u,1l.,,I.W! .'.A. Mi5..2,I.:.'.?:r3.1.:il.i.iI..,.C5.xi,i?Mm.. . , , ... . .. ,lm ,.,. .,5.,,x, ' , f-.:.-..4,xc1,n, 21 1 1 1. , . --....ei,-.1-,iz-.5,,-,fz-: ,- ,.-,- t. ,:,3. -Q. .- - .1 QW so 'MA' if 'D' 85'-a..:.W 5 Q E ,ff xwb , www Nm., r S xx 1' X x S as 3 Q 4 Wkxfss Xi was HX ,, X in ya . A ,,-w,,x Q, f Y H J . hung' 3 Fe, M :.: 'Fi I ,is . em an if 2 S 'I K Wx f fi? 3 iff.. QM S V' 5 Industrial Department Mr. Walter A. Griesemerds general shop was designed to give boys an orientation program to prepare them for specialized instruction in the Industrial Vocational curriculum. Under the careful supervision of Mr. Paul M iller, our auto shop boys gained val- wable experience during the year by mak- ing major and minor repairs on numerous automobiles. -+K1 Mr. Norman R, Diener, our printing in- structor, checks the progress of one of his senior pressmen. Mr. E. Raymond Hendricks, Mr. John L. McQuate, and Mr. James W. M clntyre con- stituted the stajj' of teachers who taught the related program of mechanical drawing to industrial students. 23 Foreign language Department Department Head - Miss Martha M. Morrette Supplementary audio and visual aids, student projects, and modern textbooks made the study of foreign languages enjoyable, inspirational and practical. Foreign languages offered at the Castle during the past year were Latin, French, Spanish, and German. An outstanding community project of the Spanish classes this year was the teaching of English to Puerto Rican people at the Fellowship House. Student projects depicting particu- lar Roman events provided enjoyable learning experiences for Mrs. Louise E. Dreisbach's Latin classes. Before studying German culture, literature, and customs, Mr. Warren F. Gish's students learned important facts about geographical points of in- terest. Members of the foreign language department carefully check the con- tent and reproductive qualities of pre- taped reels before using them as teaching aids. Mrs. Sara D. Yatron, Miss Theana. Kotrelis, Miss Martha M. Mo-rrette, Mrs. Louise E. Dreisbach, Mr. Warren F. Gish Experience in preparing and serving vari- ous menus gave these future chefs of Mrs. Marian L. C'apkovic's class a valuable back- ground for future careers. Skillful use of the sewing machine helped the girls of Mrs. Fern Ritter's classes to mas- ter the art of designing and making clothes. Home Economics Department Chairman - Miss Elsie V. Holland Basic and advanced courses in foods and clothing plus specialized courses of homemaking and family living constituted the home econom- ics program available to girls this past year. For boys interested in preparing for special or related fields in the culinary arts, the department offered the well- planned chef's course. In addition to receiving valuable in- structional benefits, students gained extensive experience in the home eco- nomics laboratories through the use of modern facilities. Current trends in the respective home economics fields were discussed by the members of the department at one of their meetings. Mrs. Marian L. Capkovic, Mrs. Fern Ritter, Mrs. Elsie V. Holland, Mrs, Elizabeth K. Dornsife M r. Charles Keller, Music Supervis- or of the Reading School District, Mr. J. Carl Borelli, and Mr. Theodore Walker discuss plans for the instru- mental and choral music for the Christmas holiday program. Music Department In the music curriculum at R.H.S., students were able to acquire valuable theoretical backgrounds plus practic- al music experience in one or more of the five choral groups or six instru- mental units. Vocal groups included girls' trio, A Cappella Choir, girls' chorus, girls' glee club, and vocal mixed ensemble. Organizations available to instru- mentalists were specialized units such as the Castleaires, concert orchestra, varsity band, plus smaller groups formed for developing particular in- strumental ensemble skills. Four part harmony of Mr. Theodore Walkerts choral groups provided de- lightful listening pleasure for the stu- dent body and for special community functions. An additional phase of Mr. J. Carl Borelli's instrumental program was to encourage his musicians to develop the art of directing small and large musical units. 4535 1' Fine arts, fashion illustration, ad- vertising art, and industrial designing were among the many fields covered in M r, Ralph Dornsife's classes. An important phase of Miss Kath- leen L. Rcilly's crafts program was to allow students to express them- selves creatively through individual projects. Miss Ann L. Taylor, Art Supervisor of the Reading School District, and our art teachers discuss how the study of facial anatomy can be correlated with portrait study in fine arts and clay sculpturing in crafts. Art Department Our extensive art curriculum at R.H.S, offered students the opportu- nity to learn and gain specialized or general skills for appreciation, or for leisure. Basic and advanced courses in painting, designing, sketching, and illustrating constituted the major areas of the fine arts program. Making colorful and practical cer- amic projects, metal jewelry, and leather goods were but a few of the many activities in the crafts program. Illustrative material used by Mr. William H , Foltz in his tenth grade health classes helped the boys to understand more fully the proper care of the body and its functions. An important part of Mrs. Eliza- beth N. Ruhrman's first aid course was to show girls the newest meth- od used in artificial respiration. 8 Health Chairman - Miss Katharine E. Kaufmann Helping the students of the soph- omore and senior classes to learn the values of developing and prac- ticing healthful patterns of living were the major aims of the Health Department. Prominent in the tenth grade health curriculum was a prelimi- nary course in first aid, which stressed methods of initial care for minor injuries and accidents in the home. Highlighting the senior program were the comprehensive studies of health and accident insurance, plus an advanced course in first aid which made it possible for students to earn ultimate certification in this field. Practice in applying bandages helped students to gain valuable experience for emergency use. ,A -,.- -. A ,.-MH.. ',.I-.1-N.. .A ,.,.f,i. 1-t ' Q...,, .,.t.t.,.a.t ..,..,,W,,g,,,,, Health Services School Nurse - Mrs. Naomi O. Bridegam, R.N. School Doctor - Lynwood Keller, M.D. Permission given by parents en- abled members of this department to arrange or fulfill the specialized health services for students as re- quired by state law. Regular health examinations gen- erally made in schools throughout the year were also a part of the total ser- vices provided by members of this de- partment. When needed, Castle students also had the benefits of modern health room facilities at R.H.S., and the ser- vices of a registered nurse. In addition to her daily health sei'- fuices, our school nurse, M rs. Naomi O. Bridcgam, R.N., kept up-to-date and complete health records of all stu- dents. In compliance with state require- ments, Lynwood Keller, M.D. gave complete physical examinations to all eleventh grade students who wished to be examined by the school physi- cian. Another state mandate was fulfil- ed when Castle students were given chest X-rays. Safety Education Instructors - Mr, Robert K. Mattern Mr. Charles L, Dunkelberger Mr. Bernard Kaplan For each student who was inter- ested in acquiring a state driver's license, this department offered an extensive driver training program. Classroom instruction including' skill, judgment, and reaction tests with special devices plus super- vised training in a driver training car enabled our future drivers to prepare adequately for the final test at the State Police Barracks in Wyomissing, Pa. Students of one of the eleventh grade safety education classes lis- ten attentively as Mr. Charles Dunkelberger explains some of the important safety precautions to follow when driving. Mr, Robert Mattcrn explains the value of using the time reaction tester to determine a driver's re- flexes. Mr. Bernard Kaplan gets one of his groups ready for the final phase of the driver training program. Physical Education Acting Chairman - Miss Katharine E. Kaufmann As a result of a well-planned ath- letic program at R.H.S., Castle stu- dents were able to enjoy a wide range of activities which enabled them to develop individual skills, physical fitness, and sportsman- ship. Included in the total physical ed- ucation program were the regular gym classes, intramural sports ac- tivities for girls and boys, plus an extensive inter-scholastic athletic program consisting of thirteen ma- jor and minor sports. Health, safety education and driver training programs were also sponsored through this department. Mr. William Foltz assists one of his gym classes in a popular indoor sport - four court volleyball. Bowling was one of the many .Special activities enjoyed by girls in their gym classes. Members of the physieal educa- tion, health, and safety teaching staffs hold a combined meeting to discuss means of integrating their respective programs and activities. Seated Miss Katharine FI. Kaufmann, Mr. Emanuel Jacobs, Director of Physical Education of the Reading School District: Ml'. Charles Dunkelberger, Mrs. Janet B. Gormang Standing Mr, William H. Foltz, Mr. Robert Mattern, Mrs. Eliza- beth N, Ruhrman, Mr, Richard Gernert lfirst semesterlg Mr. Harrison H. Stumpg Absent from pieturf' Nfr, Amedeo De- Angelis lseeond semesterlg and Mr. Her- nard Kaplan 1 5 x f i X X 4 v ', s N .'.-'V ' '-1 ' -J. .la 'N 1 4 , i-'Uma .1-,HP ' .,f:'1'-v. . ,.-'.y'5-2'f1:'.-'-L-2- ' J: :f'Q?'ff1'i-f ...ffl fjfl'H:.':'ffQf1' l gig, f, 151-:f,'-'f'-:'. Y- CJ Ltr Library Department Head Librarian - Miss Anna L. Stump Assistant Librarian - Mrs. J oan P. Becker Fourteen thousand books, two hundred magazines, and six daily newspapers were available to students who visited the Castle library during the year. Besides making use of this wide range of reading material for leisure reading or re- search, students selected an average of two hundred and twenty-five books daily for home reading or for special assign- ments in school subjects. Latest magazines were covered, then placed on the rack for student use. 32 Miss Anna. L. Stump and Mrs. Joan P. Becker share the task of preparing an order of six hundred new books for the new term. Library staj? members put up attractive posters and erected colorful dis-plays throughout the year to provide a pleasant library atmosphere. Pamphlets, newspaper clippings, career folders, and pictures were available to teachers and students upon request. Research projects in the library science course en- abled stajf members to help themselves as well as others. library Department In 1950, the Teenage Library Associa- tion was first organized at Reading Senior High School. Since its beginning, the chief aims of this organization were to keep its members well-informed about new trends and opportunities in the library field and to encourage students to consider careers in the library profession. Today, this organization serves school libraries in Berks, Lehigh, Carbon, Schuyl- kill, and Northampton counties of the Eastern Convention District of the Penn- sylvania State Education Association. Highlighting the activities of the library association this year was the annual con- vention held at the Exeter High School Throughout the year, library students constantly repaired old books and prepared new ones for circulation. 33 Office Staff Behind the busy scenes at th Castle, the eflicient members o the office staff worked continu ously to provide for the smooti operation of all activities relate to the school administration, fac ulty, and students. Besides the routine office dt ties, this group was also respor sible for the daily tabulation c student attendance, the opera tion of the public address sy: tem, the telephone switchboarc and the micro-film unit. Operating the telephon switchboard and cutting stencil for the mimeograph machir were but a few of the many di ties performed by Miss Mar Schoch and Mrs. Barbara Ma. ley, respectively. Office Manager Mrs. Kathryn Wiest co-ora nated all of the general office at tivities in an ejjicient manner. Throughout the year M1 Jean George and Miss Helen Pe tis completed a variety of ii portant clerical tasks in additif to their special assignments. Auxiliary Personnel Cafeteria Manager Our cafeteria manager, Mrs. Jennie Dettra, had the daily tasks of ordering the food, phznning the menus, and supervising the work of the cafeteria staff. Backroom Custodian For the past fifteen years, Mrs. Carrie E. Whitehead has distributed books and supplies at the Castle. Daily services necessary for the efficient operation of the school plant and its facili- ties were provided by members of the Aux- iliary Personnel. This group, composed of Iifty-three men and women, included twenty-eight cafe- teria workers, twenty-four members of the custodial staff plus one bookroom custodi- an. Countless tasks completed by members of this group throughout the year contri- buted much to the total welfare of the stu- dent body and faculty in the Castle envir- onment. Janitorial Head Mr. Carl Hiester, our head custodian, made a final check on the progress of the paint- ing orew before he and his stay? prepared the auditorium for student use. ii, I I M...-nnn .--- dnmqgxiq ltltw- ww Class Sponsors Sponsor - Mr. James W. McIntyre Financial Sponsor - i Miss Dorothy E. Shultz Assistant Sponsor - Miss Elta Unangst Assistant Sponsor - Mr. Owen J. Davis Message from the Class Sponsors Let us honor our place in the civilized order by respecting the rights of our fellow men. Let us cultivate courage, kindness, and a sense of good humor as our dearest per- sonal traits. Let us approach happiness by living a little less for ourselves than for our par- ents, our friends, and our endeared. Let us struggle for intelligent and sen- tient convictions and having gained them, act so that their influence may improve the day. May we remember to cherish the world of great minds and talents, books, music, and acts of leadership. May we remember that exemplary be- havior is the larger part of valor and that men of humble station may attain a moral stature second to none. .Hamas-g....... Ll Wffym-4 Jrfffmcia President - C. Philip Laucks Vice-President - Frances Geigle Message from As representatives of the Class of 1959, we would like to express our deepest ap- preciation to our Class Sponsors and to the faculty of Reading Senior High School for their constant guidance, encourage- ment, and leadership. Class Officers Secretary - Sandra Sellers Treasurer - Darrell Swalm the Class Officers They have made our years at the Castle- on-the-Hill not only enjoyable, but also profitable. Through their efforts, they have adequately prepared us to meet the con- stant challenges we, as future citizens, ex- pect to encounter in later life. CAROLE A. ACHENBACH 1124 Birch Street C. P.-Religious Director Chr. Sr. Prom Comm.,Y-Teens Cab., C.P.C., G.A.A., Ed.-1n- Ch. Red Pen, H.P., N.H.S. DENNIS W. ADAMS 223 Penn Street C. P.-State Policeman JANICE L. APAMSKI 224 South Eighteenth Street Com.-Omce Work Sr. Prom Comm., G. Chor. JOHN C. ALEXANDER 100 Erie Street I.V.-Undecided JAMES A. ACHENBACH 730 North Third Street C. P.-Minister H.R. Chap., Treas. Hi-Y, Work. Play. E. FRANCES ADAMS 368 North Front Street Com.-Housewife I.. no Til' ffl 13' iz 5 1 , . .':' -1 ., , xifi :Q-. iz? F' n-2 gas 1 J ' ..:.y -ef Ei F V3 '91 if 'za - I ' K: sr il iff 451 K-., rt ,. , es? ei' .Q 1:1 El Tl it E5 ff- K'- Ej 61. 5.1 t? 115 fzs sf XA li .E I. ii v. J H . v, J-V Kp'V '. V fm f '7 ':1 .f ,.n . .J BARBARA LOU ADAMS 1429 Church Street Com.-Secretary H.R. Sec., Cos. Comm., N.H.S. GAYLE S. ADAMS 1045 Birch Street Com Air Line Stewardess Tre:-is F B L A., H.R.V. Pres., CPL G Chor., N.H.S. Wi'-5-. WN. N H4 eff., 1' qw '13,..:?:' WF I5 .,i,.E,, - 'tgf f.. .. - .xi -nt' . - - .' .Q fi: ,Zhu wz .1l, M , J . ,,. , ut .' 3 '- --ki J Q. 2 - :X .'1Z.. .. . '.', rfj, ' if If - x Vi . . . . f-. 54 ' lc: . . h .53 L '. '. -. H. 5:,sgA X.t,,.f?i....s3a5.4.., h .'-r ' .-. 'Twin V ..,5.k -...fm-,, 'X U ...-. 4.-. fi.-:':vv ff W -.. ' rv- -. W - ' ' ' . -e V L . mi? Q- +:.:-. ,-.ma 1, ', - 2 ' 'Q-.11 1 . . -', Af w' .. .Q ,..- .c,x Rye- -5, 71. ,-, .J hg':..-gc'-I :Q 'i,-449 3 ts, I' ak.. ga-:g.1,,g 55' fl' 1, . J .Q ,qi ,Y .A-. .:..s::aw , . W. Q ',, ,.,, 1 - eff? ', '.' L,e,::'.--.'v'-wa :gf ' ,irq ' ' 91 ,514 -., .,. L , H g g g.,. ,A : , I -. . Af- , ' :i 5. f.'..? f. 1 S 5 - Q' ...i rf- - ...K G it - 'gg 3' t I ' ' in , . -f ' . .J 5 If 3 ,.- QW 'C' 1 '11' 5' , 1' 1 .U 1- - 5, , 1 .. -3 -F 3 ' ,,,,.,.A .Q ggi: a .i 1- 4 Uv Q35 , I 4 1 ' , 1 ' -E5 I :gy 'H ' 1 .1 'E,': H 6, 3 rv A A' -1. a. ,. ' f-t vb CLARA ALFIERO 1748 Cotton Street Com.-Bell Telephone A 1 v. '-wet'-.L smug ...m . .,.1. . 9 E 534 'W r rw - fl. J' . .-, , . .. 1. IU i iq 1131 L 'ii ie :rl I In liw 1 vel il' 'i . I 2' L ll . Ll. . - l i u 1 fait Q? 1. lst , .f. . -', ' 71 I. , ,z ' f ., 5.- wr.: A ROBERT V. ALLEN 1157 North Fifth Street C. P.-Undecided BARBARA LOUISE ADAMS 633 North Eleventh Street Gen.-Housewife JAMES H. ADAMS 225 Hanley Place C. P.-Teacher Sr. Class Song Comm., C.P.C., V. Pres. F.T.A., Con. Band, Orch., H.P., N.H.S. DORIS A. ALBRIGHT 149 West Green Street Com.-Secretarial Work F.B.L.A. ANITA P. AMBROGI 152 North Second Street Com.-Stenographer G.A.A., A Cap. I L. L ,. ,. if 4. -x ef' gs 11' Ei ' 2? ll ,Eli I Iii E2 'il 'fi' 5, fl . all ,A 'e DANIEL F. ANCONA JUANITA F. ANDERSON Clif 'f RICHARD G. ANDREAS 1423 Rose Virginia Road 1566 North Tenth Street F.-1 364 West Greenwich Street C. P.-Electronic Engineer Gen.-Ofhce Work Gen.-Photographer I-LR. Treas., Sr. Prom Comm., F, Key Club, Pres, Work. Play pf i Arx.- 'E 94' ii fi I-'N 'el E'- 511 Q .1 fn 72 113 vii ROBERT G. ANSBACH WILLIAM M. ANSPACH PERRY S. APOSTOLO 315 Mulberry Street 1526 Palm Street 2- 1123 Green Street Gen.-Undecided C. P.-Research Chemist Q 1 Gen.-U. S, Navy Var. Band IE: I 'gig .-L7:i5f4'3gQT:?355'tf.',,,, , ,V-.' -- '-.Ml-s. ,'wIvq',3' H 1.:-VL, ,Q we 5 . ,p sf 41,13 I :fu . ,:-- 1. ia , 'N' - . -:T if-fi? --ft:?- '- 1 ,. if '.2. Q'lj1ew..,?e--.?' .fy lf,-ff ig' ,aj '0- '.a'.-pw ,' 5,-j 2-' ' I, si f':.,-5 . , 4. ff in a':.:f 1. -1. .wil -GW :Eff . ,t.'n-1-1' 423:-gf f :.,'.',3,?! -451-Qi: -.n . 2 -we-n,e?,+b'f BARBARA J. ASPINALL 322 North Front Street tr !l?A.L. Com.-Dental Secretary lg, G. Chor. fgf, xl: lm 3551 IGI! Q-ii 1 lg' fl ,-I l' ' F GLORIA J. BAKER GENE ALAN BALIS JANET A. BALL 539 Birch Street 1620 Oak Lane , .. 823 Ritter Strgzeu Com.-Airline Stewardess P.-kDocgirb ,Q C. P.--Nursing res. ey u ,C.P.C.,Work. -. Q- S, M tt C ,, ,A,A, Play., Arx., Ann. Var, Band, , ,, Clap. 0 0 Omm G ' A N.H.S. ' 4- fail il f if na EDWARD L. ANGSTADT 1230 North Twelfth Street C. P.--Sales Manager CYNDE E. ARTZ 234 Hudson Street C. P.-Nursing H.R. Pres., Sr. Exec. Comm., G.A.A. Wise. GARY O. BACHMAN 1410 North Thirteenth Street C. P.-College Sr. Class Day Comm., C.P.C, Socc. rx., Q' x HOPE BARLOW 551 Linden Street Gen.-Undecided G.A.A. i isa ,if PATRICIA A. BARNER 309 North Eighth Street Gen.-College KATHRYN L. BARR 1119 Walnut Street C. P.-Mathematics Teacher H. R. Chap., Sr. Ann. Comm., Orch.,Var, Band, Cast., N.H.S. JEAN L. BARTO 1421 North Tenth Street Com.-Ofhce Worker Y-Teens, Alt. Recp. BRUCE D. BAUER 1107 Buttonwood Street Com.-Undecided Gen.-College we 1 -,. 5 J tl. F iii 'Q Q. E: O' 'Ei MN :Qi 5- li? 2:1 513 couN K. BARNES if :Luo'r'r s. -HARNETT 336 South Third Street gf' Q51 1825 Lorraine Road Eg ,Ll Gen.-College Intra. Bkt. B., Intra.. Ft. B. R2 fp .J fr fi 5:5 ka, .13 . .qi 1 R 1.- 1 . . A Af 'el Ry gif 55 56 il! f-T if ifi fn 3. it si' of f il SAMUEL F. BARTMAN 5 :F y. -.1 .1 1. ELEANOR D. BARTNICKI 25 Dogma? Sgreet 5 ...Q 21:40PSoLi?: Sixth Street ,- ni -f f, . '.- rse en aC I S Sec. A Cap., Sr. Flwr. and if Color Comm.,Y-Teens, G.A.A., l.. with-gif. C.P.C., Oct. 'i,y Rf51'r- 1...-1 'Fla P '7 I -+ :ghf tix +'?f1-QP' -N 12? W? . .:.'ff fl--'iff' .sniff ..--.1Qr1 i-- V ' - Q. -' X-MM H ,. 1. 4 H K -7- Q--.-.113-mai.. , 3 A- j-.5-, . L , A 1' , .1 -5 A+'--' ,. , 4. -..-.4 ,. i . ,. . . 31,14 s 1, -f :Q ,. Q1 ,Q ta t A3 .., h,:! 1v4t .qw .ti , W Q , ,gf 59- . -'. .4 1,,,,..5. -1- ' .. 4' .' ,Zn .u h,.w:'.1Se- , I z ,, A if - 511, .1 . g,e::'.r-.':-.nm u my Q.: iii' Aw 4' ' L ' ' -2 K 1.-'. .- .. '4 'Q ' ' 'L ,.',,1 1. 1 4- f' - 'Q .J :itll . .A .. iff- , 2 - 'Y 'gi .M -7 1g'E.'ff ff-'. -S' If?l't't',., ,J -s.. . ' 3 . 'j,,..gw.:12,':e 5iff.,-'Q- 5 A Q - gg .vt 1 eff, 15:31 'A -,K W 1 'gg ':.:f.6,., '.r.' gf.-14. ,. f . 5 ft. yr le. .L ni -Cf., -2- ' .. ,, ,,,, . - W ' rf .-. 5 ' Uv If, J 1 4: xin 5 ' F 1 4 -3, F .f r., . 'Q ,av 'fl BEVERLY A. BECKER 1051 North Fifth Street Com.-Air Line Hostess Sr, Act. Comm., Y-Teens nrnvttq. . ' it J in wr.. Skin Ura W ,afiv ' .gfw-wg-1 -1 1 fl YEAL. ,A 2.-'. !Ef1 ie- Tii iff: fi. ,.. ,Ji ff-r ' jr 'E Eff? tt. , . 1 .9 I. 5. ':' 11 377. L? ,f E5 L3 .-3 . . ijj ,. . L' 1 2.1 .:' 5. 1: ?l 2 DAVID C. BECKER EQ 612 Fern Avenue rf. C. P.-Draftsman y., 1- H. R. V. Pres., C.P.C., Var. 'lj B. B. jf. L': F? f N li! MARSHA L. BARNHART 1255 Spring Street C. P.-Chemist Sr. Reunion Comm., Y-Teens, Var. Band, Off. Mes. GARY L. BARTO 1033 Spring Street D. E.-Air Force Chr. Proj. Comm. D. E. BERTI-IA L. BATTLE 421 Hu ett Street gui,-gusiness Worker LOTTIE J. BECKER 212 South Twelfth Street C. P.-'Elementary Teacher Awd. Comm., F.T.A., C.P.C., Var. Band, R. and B., Y- Teens, Recp. RUSSELL W. BECKER 1302 North Tenth Street Gen.-Musician Orch., Var. Band SHARON J. BERGER 137 Oley Street C. P.-Medical Secretary F.B.L.A., C.P.C., Work. Play., Off. Mes. JOHN W. BITTERMAN 1314 Museum Road Com.-Salesman SANDRA L. BLANK 741 Mulberry Street C. P.--Elementary Teacher C.P.C., Y-Teens, G.A.A., R. C.P.C., Y-Teens t.. and B. H. R. Sec., Sr. Act. Comm., G.A.A., ii. .1 ,.,. :J :le IN. . if 'El 5 ,,,, it -e 1 ir :Au wlNs1'oN A. sau. 457 Gordon Street lid I.V.-Metallurgist 55 C. C., Var. Tr., Intra. Bkt. B. Aft If 'ri 'T .2. I. K I: E . N. w me fi. if WILLIAM R. BAERNHAR1' R. D. No. 2, Birdsboro g- C. P.-Colle e '-2 E Pres. St, Eoun., Sr. Exec. Comm.. Key Club Governor, Ass. Chr., N.H.S. l-2 Z2 fl , s L3 , 1 E11 lj. Q3 H iii? .14 Q V5 ,531 33 ff A 1 ev il' 'fi 'ff LINDA S. BENNETT '11 923 North Front Street L5 .ag 1-1 5 fi? if Sf. 9 F? lf. il xii Ei H -, C. P.-Nurse H. R.Treas., Sr. Show Comm., G.A.A., C.P.C., Y-Teens, F. Nur, Club, Recp., Off. Mes. -'J CLIFFORD J. BETZ 241 Greenwich Street '1 Gen,-Undecided sf Tr., Wr., Intra. Ft. B. GEORGE H. BENTZ 1915 Palm Street C. P.-Physicist Sr, Fin. Comm., Key Club, C.P.C., Tr., C.C., N.H.S. RAYMOND L. BICKLEY 341 West Greenwich Street I.V..-Metallurgist Swxm. ...-TTA.1-vgwf7,eT. 'ff'2z-.a fm.. ' - : - - Z.if..1.'f.d5Ef. ' W-. I 25'?'f'5? f .'3 7' 1.1 f 'E- ff' ' f ',-.i,f.,t 512'-f :5f t'g-2 f. ff' if .ff Q5 1.- -'GJ . -'I-nf I 'az 521 if .wk 1' ,. . kf,, Y- .y . . 5., . I, A-,..,.. ,. ,, . . 1.5 13. . ,rf ' W f.. K Egg - iq .. . '..' ef 7.53: 1: S. an f'5,..fa- .- L N 2 iilffft.-?'wfE.1z if . .wi w.'Tw.4:+7f,,f:g:g '5f .g, gas sg Wi ina f'3'f!3 . 'IW' N7 ' - - -z P' :, c-v.'-.'.i.: we . 41.3.53-f'5' 5 - wr ' ' ' , . ,. ' Z ' .. .'r':.-75.5.1 I v' .- f2:w.f'-.- .. . ,.., .. , 54 . .,,. . . , ,,. 4 1 .' A uf ,. ft--::' '-:vw 1 , l x' , I - .'P:1vv,, Q Jlt:vv...lvs . . 'L- ':'2-en,,,f3w f.::'.-.25 fl. LINDA J. BIVANS P -M-A. 526 south 1715 street 5.2, 5-'I Com.-Medical Secretzua' Ir.-1 .5 Sr. Prog. Comm., .P.C., E.: Recp. 'if lf: E71 fm Q' 5NX Y3 3 ,. f X 5' . E gg I. .T ,.,. - . X Q. r,- -. S .5 5 .1 . PIE 14 . Q -. ,V en., --.. - ,R ' .. N -- Q.. 1- I 2 zs, - .. 'I I ex: Q.. Epgiqwg NANCY L. BLOCH MARK BLDOM EDWARD B. BOLLINGER 1137 Douglass Street -Q, 325 Dou less Street 618 Alton Avenue Com.-Secretary C. P.-Civil Engmeer Gen.-Tool and Dye Maker ,. ., . Til rs F' ' -A LOUISE V. BOLOGNESE 1322 North Twelfth Street Gen.-Nurse Sr. Name Cd. Comm., F. Nur. Club, C.P.C., Y-Teens, G.A.A., A Cap., Recp. SERAFINO M. BORELLI 231 Franklin Street Com.-Business School LINDA L. BRESSLER 221 Moss Street Com.-Private Secretary H. R. Chaplain JEAN A. BRICKER 320 West Greenwich Street C. P.--Medical Technician Sr. Exec, Comm., C.P.C., G.A.A.. Y-Teens Cab., Art Ed. Red Pen, A Cap., N.H.S. JUDITH A. BONACKER 708 North Fifth Street C. P.-Elementary Teacher Sr. Act. Comm., S.O.S.. F.T.A., Asst. Ed. Arx., Off. Mes., Y- Teens, C.P.C'. GLORIA M. BOSOLD 840 Schuylkill Avenue C. P.-Nurse Sr. Refresh. Comm., F. Nur. Club, R. and B., Oct., A Cap. , .rv-' t.-...Af Ate, ,fy - x an A 1-l 2. vi' l v 1 -1 1 iz if ?L ii iigl ZF' ELL Fi fa 1'-1 lei Ei -Li gg :fi 17, -if ANN C. BONANNO if- Q4 3122, Ncarth Ehirteenth Street ia, ., . .- eac er ku fi sec. F.'r.A., H. R. Pres., sr. L-.5 ij Exec. Comm., C.P.C., G.A.A., ti ir. G. Lead. E.. Zfl . Ai f.. fi? ff' Ei T5 52 iii ei' i' .Li if! I- if MARGUERITE F. sown gs, 916 Hampden Boulevard ' '1 C. P.-Elementary Teacher fe: fl' H. R. Chap., Sr. Show Comm., if A Cap., G. Trio ...,,., , uh.: . .,.- 'Y f 1 wx 4 'I 422 -1-. 6 QQ safe- ' .1 . zlmgdp .. .14 . 'Q . . .-sr.-fi A- . .Iv-. ' ?' .......-- .yu i-.-.Q f 1 -..-A.:-':xu... : 7l' . N.-gs X fi iff? 'TIT , ,, gf 'SA L-'IJLQA-Q Q rv ff .f --f '.' .....w-r fc -' Q iv Q,- .. . ,, , ,..,,. . K ,A .A , . ,mg aa- . If 'f 4'...m1-1.5,-P M . . K .' . 1.9. rp M -,Q W, ,. ' . mf:-1--.1-'-1-f Q wr tg, ' . 5,11 '--' ' . 1 :',.- c.,, , . ., . ':.-- A .Q-'Q . 1 a. '- fl :- sw nf... A. -::?'3,:,, ,..' .HF ,,,g-yi. fg- 1 -.',g: 1. 1 v.. . -Q 1-34 'L-fx-'4 4.11 ' ' 152222: 1 . '-- -' 1.'.'....- A-. my-rw f we .1 ' is, 1 Jn- 45.1, -.' is ,Ulf A , Q--A rz 1-.-....-s. . -sw .. 4' - Q.. -5,.,v...L.-,k ..:., ,., M. . . K p I., rs- .fl -2, -qgf. - 4- ' - 'ua' ' 'lil -' .' 'I s ' . ,f .,'-45. ' . ',,f 43 l'5f!':1 ,' g-153.54 . ,- rv s .l li .y 1'-. ...fm-f. rd. SM.. Qtr, 'W' ' ,-., . . ..,m,- .M .J ,, ' . '-'aa if s...:.w 'A Swag, W Q., WYNONA R. BRISON 131 Oley Street C. P.-College H. R. Sec., C.P.C., Y-Teens, Treas, Work. Play., R. and B. On-the-Air, Red Pen, N.H.S. -I I It -'I 'l'l fl 4, EJ ii wif' .'i'S,f 5' y,-v he J 1. PTH'-.i'1::'fa .1 NE Am. E .E . ffl EU I-1 .9 Jr E-fl L. .A V MORRIS W. BROOKS 1830 Alsace Road C. P.-Research Physicist H. R. Pres.. V. Pres. Hi-Y, V. Pres. District Hi-Y, Asst. Ed, Red Pen, N.H.S. BARBARA A. BONTE 404 Rehr Street Gen.-Beautician Off. Mes. SANDRA S. BOYER 735 McKnight Street C. P.-College .Sr. Ann. Comm., Ass. Comm. Work. Play., G.A.A., C.P.C. Y-Teens GERALD C. BREY 1336 Buttonwood Street Gen.-Armed Service DEAN G. BROWN 633 North Front Street Com.-Electrical Contractor Hi-Y, Rep. St. Coun., Intra. Ft. B. v MICHAEL D. BROWN 1819 North Fifteenth Street C. P.-College Var, Ft. B., Tr., Intra. Bkt. B., N.H.S. BARBARA J. BUCHTER 121 Schiller Street C. P.YSuciul Worker C.P.C., G.A.A.,Y-Teens, Work Play., Red Pen, Var. Band H. P., N.H.S. NICHOLAS R. CALABRIA 209 South Fourth Street C. P.-Engineer H. R. V, res., Var. B.B. JOANN A. CARR 317 Hollenbach Street C. P.-Elementary Teacher F.T.A., G. Chor. - BARBARA A. BRUMBAUGH 216 West Greenwich Street C. P.-Nurse Chr. Sr. Refresh. Comm., F. Nur. Club GLENN L. BURKHART 753 Church Street C. P.-College C.P.C. .,g.i:'. . .4-,V -' ,-4Q'l . i ! -tm... .' - ' -4 5' 131 I-' r' I lf? . .74 F - U1 'II Q' It 2-I 'sf I 1 I FS 'S7' .. L ,U Iwi -'U ,. .,. 1: Ia: v-.- .11 1 et :ET E2 1:5 i , 5: ' 1 T t 'ffl Fil 155 '-: if if rs? ,. .. KE M1 Ii Tl :ll F ' I 5,1 Y ' l-1 ':.- gf 1.1 I-li fig at ly fr! ny LJ . fi 1,1 31 . . Q, :'. is if SANDRA E. BRYANT 858 North Sixth Street Genf-Beautician A Cap. MARY ANN C. BUTZER 1450 Cotton Street Gen.-Nurse H. and S. Comm., Y-Teens, F,B.L.A., G.A.A., H. P. g1..'2xff31Q Q, .4.v...,L fm? .a ,, if 4 9 aw' -fix K j42,.,.f.,.i,?:gwf- ' 1, . .- ff-ai '. . - . W., 4. fl -'-sg: .gg 3 . - ,Q --gf., '. 'M A 4, -.,7f,,,,,H ,,-'wr v. ..,,,.,,'. .' J. M. -..f-.- ,. in: L ' 1 1 ,nf - .5?' 'M-.... ' . 'H 1. 44:3 .uf Lg., 61.,.f.-.. .1 t wt. -.9 Q, r ,ska if 1 1 Z' -ng' 4 1' 'I . 4 ' . ' ' A' Y 'M' ' . '- 'L 5 . 1 :A F 1, -' 27.1 rl' ' ' .4 :.3 if H. .1 2.--1 A Vg-. -1 .' z 'il .' .9 rg :'-' Lv ,f ai ,.,-, . - ,..' - 5. , .J 5-,A ,-12.1. 1, ..,.. 5, 4. I A.,-'lf' ,- .' 3,22 4-fi -4 :N v ...f-w 5-,ge-. fr 11, H we--5. U'-.1 ,-if A 'w. ' 11. i V, '. .W l .- wg' a:+.if, .5 pf. Thi V,. -.,.-nw. rg. 4- M-.,,. ' .-2,5 .. . sg, , . v.-.,,'v,.,..., - - ff Q.-f 'Y:.- T I '.,: 4 '-'f'-?' i' ' .- ,uy..,4?'1:2, - -1' .,ff .:if'1: f ' '. J' -v, . - .f ,,.'M. gg. ms, 51.-,,' Q-:. . , 4' ' 1' . ' .gn-4. r.. . ,i ,'- ,gr Bum..- 'vq 15 'J l...:.m.- M.xG 3 ALBERTA M. CARTER 333 Rose Street Gen.-Model G. Glee Club, H. P. .I i ,.1 ,sl -4- ..' 1'-vy,'Eq:,g:?qL In .4 .... 7.. 39 A.L. ,gf i Te .. . : . -1 if can ff' .rm Q , . 2,1 if Ii ' it . Q -If :il '57, .Q .gl T: Cf WILLIAM F. BUCHANAN 1452 North Eleventh Street C. P.-College II. R. Treas., Sr. Class Day Comm., Tr., Intra. Ft. B., Intra. Bkt. B. FRANK M. CALABRESE 667 Clinton Street I.V.-Navy DAVID L. CAMPBELL 1311 Avenue D, Glenside Gen.-Undecided if lg f fi JOSEPH F. CASELLA DINAH M. CHAPMAN ,av 1: 1326 Church Street 307 Locust Street 151 Gen.-Armed Forces C. P.-Flight Nurse 51 - Pres. S.O.S., Y-Teens, C.P.C., 5' ' Sr. Name Cd. Comm. I. ig ini '., Sq ia- 45 t :'. fi X. 9, lf aw n.. ' 1 ,. it. 12? MARIA J. CHILA 46-1 DESPINA M. CHOUMBAKOS 89 South Tenth Street 209 North Tenth Street iq' Com.-Secretary Com.-Secretary Sr. Act. Comm., C.P.C., F.B.L.A., Arx., N.H.S. F23 F.B.L.A. Wifi li E. E5 Er' H if ft: 11: Q: l l : r -If JACK R. CLARK JAMES T. CLAYTOR 740 Bruckman Avenue 1329 North Ninth Street 4.- Gen,-Air Force Gen.-Army L' A Cap. . -.-3.4.21 -n 'EJ ju Qi Q. 2? .ag 9' : '3:I fi IQ. I E. 1 ww. 'it .31 'K 1 .-. t 5: RICHARD N. CLAMMER 5, 129 West Oley Street ,Q D. E.-Photographer .Y a .1 IS :j 1 1,1 '11 '1 . N jil EY H1 gi xii 2,1 DAWN A. cLousE rf: 1252 Spring' Street 5,1 Com.-Beautician :, Sr, Flwr. and C. Comm., F.B.L.A., A1-x,, G. Cher. ,- .mf A '-'- 4,:...+'w-.ti'.:q -i'.4 .-.- -a..- x ., - -..'-1,-.. Lf' R X ' .-:age-'Qf'fs3q,,'1':'.:f.t 2 5.5. ' et -xv f '-'.'A ,--'335.':,. 7:53 - 3 V 1---,111 A , 'J V , ,. 'f V- ff..k,-a . Zi . '. fw.,Z'w..Y-' AH -ff 2 P :K- an -c 4.1.-.xy HF f-1 -I 'L'-F423 ' J9- Qxf 'fu K.: .::.-svrfie ,N ., .R ', ' ,H IQ, 111: V . ue,i:.f-sa-1-Nqr L. my ,if ' 3:-gg -,.w . . ' L ' - J . . , . 'A 1. 'pie--f7l:,: :rf , . . ' ..4: .523 1' 'L ,fe aa J .. E'34'?i-'19 ff?f. .,, -+.?0Tf-SYYPZQWPEX' 5, E531 1-rg 2 ,,,,-.a :ww :J -A Q-554.53 'mv .N V .415 qw .-. N ,3'.:v.'.-,JI .5 i V,-J U :Rig 'JL' .in-, '.L'.:g fy ,-' 'QL-n' gwf -. '. .r .Q sf v. ix.1,4f'. 4- ' 4 '1'fiBt1 ' 5' ' . ,7,y..,:,- .4 . .g 1 l. ,,g-5-A .- , . . , as .. . , ., .,, fi . ,,.11-v-'. ' -. nf.. Q,-ff 'wil - 4' 'v' - Q ' v- . '-vm-.Q W-.A 5 - . Qu-' p. .cf-1.1 We1l.1if.LZ1?.41FM RONALD J. COLDREN L if-:,g'.:r57f ' 1751 North Third Street ,Q QAL, Gen.-Armed Forces jg ,A IW ':, I ,l iii? 'fl 1-J l P 1 i 1 JUDITH J. CONRAD MICHAEL COOLEY 51 112 North Ninth Street 1900 Alsace Road Com.-Waves C. P.NEngineer Sr. Wel. Comm., G.A.A., Sr. Flwr. and C. Comm., C.P.C., Y-Teens C.P.C., Red Pen, A Cap. if ei .gl 1 1 . l 4 1. ti 'E L L ff? Jessi: r. cooren gg 434 Huyett Street -i Gen.-Beautician Ei It DOUGLAS S. CLARK 1520 Birch Street C. P.-Doctor V. Pres. A Cap. JUDITH E. CLOUSE 1420 Rockland Street C. P.-College Chr. Sr. Commen. Comm., Y- Teen Cab., C.P.C., G.A.A., Alt. Recp. RUSSELL L. COLDREN, JR. 1141 Cotton Street C. P.-College Intra. Ft. B., Intra.. Bkt. B., Var. B. B. JACK CRAWFORD 408 Carroll Street Gen.-Construction Worker Var. B. B. FRANCIS W. CULBERT 441 Linden Street Gen,-Undecided PATRICIA E. DAMARIO 335 North Front Street C. P.-Nurse Sr. Pub, and Tick. Comm. ROBERT L. DAVIS 1021 Green Strect C. P.-Armed Service MARIE E. CUPP 516A North Tenth Street Gen.-Secretary Sr, Ann. Comm., Orch., String Ens., Cast., East. Dist. Orch. CATHERINE M. DAMATO 547 South Fifth Street Com.--Fashion Instructor ELPRC Treas., Treas. Fel. Club, ,. 'w N 2. L. .A fi my L. ,L 'xl I I I l 1 'a .I if I' 2 53 qi Qin gil if Cy .Ei JANE A.DALLESSANDRO 1' JS, 1123 Buttonwood Street an .Q C. P.-Elementary Teacher H. R. Sec., Ex. Comm., Orch., bl 31 A Cap. G. Trio, Cast., Ass. .4 .g, org., N.H.S. is P3 ' -1 5. -4 I. 1 1. rs 5? 11 54 :li PT. z., If in E: 1. gf :. I.. 2 ng ' r Iv QT 1, r, 'ss I YU -2 .13 MICHAEL L. DANIELS F-1 1456 North Eleventh Street ' T' Com.-Undecided ' ' 327 l 7l es ? ..- .,-. .Yr Xu! wa,-rx E 1,88 I 1177-3- 11 . Aigtzjvf ...,,,, 4 vu, Y' . -' .-411-i Z 'v-fs, MF'-If ,'-,.,.I-- -' ' ' u 'L if-'. :i:'f:Y: w gh. .Q -'N Q .: ' 1--I .R 1f4 F?:? t3r' -4, ' 7.5:-.11 'S . -4 --'-4. ' v ,g ,ui ',,., U. .5 .... -21. ...QQ-'. Q is' Sf fl?-' '55 fi? 'fir 522' 'k23'fL'7Z'?:f, . N QP . gf .Eff 'l vu .fgfv-s.z -w., gf, 1 ,ff ' if? re, L, 'Y 'v in K I Sw - . . - . ' - : I, .' N I. 1 L 5 W W JH t-.. M g 'I-4342. 1- '- -f.-. --.. . Fw 1, .:-,- - ' 'Y - .3 :LN M... 5. ,.- 5, 1 .1-211, .1 Q I lf., .3-ag ...-.-. 1-:vi 13 3 wifi.. 34:4 -.. ' '- . . .1 :'f .ru . -' - ' , . up I ' -,. in-Ji -':. lr 95. 1, - 4 . t 13- ,559 41.25-.'Qi.t 3- ,V fini' ' S' ' -- ,gm-f,9A 4- - W, ..-,,,,g,r- . .Iv Q:- ' . - 1 'f.'.g-1. . I 43.-1 f, L P-,K s.. ' 1 :I .tsgfr JOE DQANGELO ANNE MARIE T. DGCAMILLO 1207 Douglass Street 222 Crestmont Street Gen.-Printer Com.-Sec retary Sr. Ref resh. Comm. -'lar V '? 'L-Q E ff -L ' 1 ii '15 SAMUEL A. DeCAMILLO .1 1038 Hamsmden Boulevard -- C. P.-Col ege 1,'1I?A.I..,5l' l -Ig r, 1 if 55? if 251 iz ...Q w 'lil if if T Li' if ,3 li? I: L 1 ze 4 2. L:- Til 'ff .dl QI. WILLIAM R. DALLESSANDRO 451 Gordon Street Gen,-College Socc., Var. B.B. SHIRLEY A. DAUTRICH 1038 Windsor Street C. P.-Nurse G.A.A., C.P.C., Y-Teens SANDRA L. DeANGELIS 412 Schuylkill Avenue C. P.-College Sec. St. Coun., H. R. Pres., Sr. Exec. Comm., G.A.A., Y- Teens,Var. C.L., Recp., N.H.S. IRWIN M. DEGLER 532 Robeson Street Gen.-Air Force JOSEPH A. DeLANCEY 823 Schuylkill Avenue C. P.-College Var, Ft, B., Var. B.B. LINDA J. DELLINGER 1405 Alsace Road C. P.-Nurse V. Pres, C.P.C., H. R.V. Pres., li. R. Chap., Fut. Nur. Club, Var. C.L., N.H.S. BEVERLY J. DIEROLF 923 Pike Street Gen.-Housewife H. P. ANITA R. DILUCO Zi!! Carroll Street C. P.-Cosmotoligist Off. Mes. ROY E. DeLAY 1340 Green Street Gen.-Cabinet Maker 1, 1. I.. . 14 15. 1' IZ, vi. an ' Fil Z? 'ii :3 fa-. v sq A lla? 'fix if, .f FS I. I ' 1 5: P i rj Y 4 7 V 1 I 1. Q en gil -r. CONSTANCE E. DEMOPULOS 539 Greenwi ch St., Wyo. Com.-Secretary if 451 ii ki ii Ii 3 . 1-3 EN fi El X: . , fr .fs r? 314 v'f 5.1 r-1 fm tv ,.. 1. v ' :jig if gg .21 is ,S 2 ' fl' BARRY L. DISTASIO 213 Brookline Street C. P.-Gym Instructor Var. B. B. .H CAROL A. DELCAMP 115 Upland Avenue Com.-Bookkeeper Sr. Dec. Comm., Y-Teens, F.B.L.A. 34 E21 F ig 3 QQ H. GLENN DeTURCK '1 1519 Snyder Street ff C. P.-Engineer :Q Intra. Bkt. B. ISE . :fi 'ESB-hfl , U,-'.r:..5 if .vgvfqvm J' -T rm, ig,.5fQ,::'5Eg' F' w :- ...,:?,-1,592 ,711-7, .3 1 ..,,,,.1 Q t igffrg-21 1: 'f' A 1 ., .- 'gffwdw-r.'1 fc -5 HQ' 4 M, J' iz.. 'f4'f '-:.'.v's.a:'15': '-1 -H-sw, ' T23 gg., V .3.f'k:.-sirm- ,. 4 'MW ., so . - , '., 9f::.f-m'r--fu' - ng. - .asv ' 5 ' ff 1. i.'..e ,L . ' ,J rf 77? - , .. , , . 16 ' :ff Z' 1: ..'- 'Eg if in . 4 7' z-Z1 011.4 2 1.,r-2 'vt ' ' ',.'- - ,L Wav . '- f:..:'.w -:. gn.-at 'Q-f '.f-'Gall 2.1 -1 7.5, 4.40 ' IPS?-. 1, A. '? .,1 '- if-Q' 1 4 v.- 1 T 112:52-E. JL if-f'f f r -1. -'., I.--3, .,, , ,- ,Q-Sv ,ss - . -z f ' 1-Lf-.'.-+5 ' s J' iv,-, 715' J- ' F' ' . .. '. f':- V . ' : f 2ib '.2 ' 'Q. 'LyQ, 5z3i,z' . . , .5 , 'f. ,,:7s. s ' , . . . ,, ... . , . . . .,. , 1' ' -A -.+ ..-'L' ' C K. 5' 4 4' V . , 1 ' V- eq: ,A J si. wwf: .- ' - Q .A, ',i,EA.L-:fl ,., IW . 4 IPI: Q, -. 1.-1 All YU .FV 4 l W.1 fn-I ff 'I :- 53, li. 9. PH .43 . fi? l '1 GARY L. DISTASIO , 213 Brookline Street l ,. 4- Gen.-Gym Instructor -- - Var, B. B.- rJ gi' .- 4. va- im GEORGE T. DeICOLLO 219 North Front Street Gen.-Commercial Artist Arx. WILLIAM A. DICKSON 1013 Green Street D. E.-Singer ANN I. DIETRICH 1123 Amity Street C. P.--Elementary Teacher H.. R. Pres., Sr. Pub. and Tick. Comm., Y-Teens, C.P.C., V. Pres. G.A.A. ROSEMARIE A. DiTULLO 533 Avenue A, Glenside Com.-Stenographer A Cap., G.A.A. RONALD L. DOBISESKY 647 Moss Street I.V.-Printer RONALD E. DROBEK 466 South Third Street Gen.-Y-Navy NANCY M. EBERENZ 209 North Sixth Street C. P.-Nurse F. Nur. Club, H. P. JOLYN A. ECKROTH 157 West Douglass Street Com.fSecrf-tary ,. .4 ,J 1. I. ,. ai an ffl 1 :g .1 r., if 5- 21 Q51 Jil ii pil iz ff A fi Si 5: HARRIET w. DOUGHERTY E' if mcmum c. DREY 243 West Greenwich Street fi' -iii 925 Windsor Street Com.-Legal Secretary if C, P.-Teacher F.B,L,A., Red Pen FQ C.P.C., Ft. B. Mgr., N.H.s. ,J Z- 1-5 lg, 5,1 Hx! I. E -1 ff :If 'Qi ,,,, if ff' il ,fu 'fi rj lv Q: if .3 Ty! . li . L-l BARBARA A. onuzu Qi Pnvtus E. Dunst: 1438 Muhlenberg Street 5, rg. 1047 Union Street Com.-Omce Work -f, 9.3 C. P.-Nurse :' Sr. Pub. and Tick. Comm., ff g'.Pg.,PG.A.A., Y-Teens, Flag Ir: ,NCQ ., . . . .5 , , .1 .11-WFT!-3 2--'gy'-.w. 'f1iiia. ,.g,,,5:i:,g,zk-1 .1 fu. 3 fig:-Q-11+ 12 53 ff fg f-P 4. '1'1.',:, 'r .13-L. ,. 22 f-5 412: H ev ffl' ,iff 1 -.W fn- .,. ., '-' 1.55 .4 A ' vF.1,c.f,,.,,.,1 - . .,.'i .Qi,.v, 02. .1 -1' 151-. .1-EL Q' .. T1 1a.1,er' 2:1 'Z Elgar -. .wil -1- ', 3 .w-'- 115 13. W-gr-,'..' - HZ rp ft. -1 f'..:f1gj.,'q:f Vg.. r wif., fee. - Kg- - 3- -.f .rf - . .' ,.-.wp . f' -mfAe.... 4 . M' -aw . 4-' .,-4. . -. U, T: 4. '.,,- -.,. . . , ,,. . ,,,.' il., 4,2-ffr : .'.,' o' --' . . , 4Pr',vk., ' ,i .fillw-...A-wi, . l'- -uh., r A hi ' fi' ' 4 itil lg: All E.: gil -Ii C el L i ft? L: GRETA S. EDELSON BRADFORD L. EDWARDS 1523 North Fifteenth Street 1 1727 Haak Street C. P.sCollege i, Gen.-Air Force Sr. MotaoACXmm., C.P.C., Y- . R-. H, R. V. Pres., Tenn., C.P.C. Teens, . . . 3' 'H 1-I if fi? if Li. UA. DARBIE J. DRISCOLL 1125 Greenwich Street Com.-Secretary PATRICK K. DUNKLE 319 Lombard Street C, P,-Air Force H. R. Sec., Var. Bkt. B., Tenn. LYNDA L. EBLING 1369 Perkiomen Avenue C. P.-Nurse H. R, Treas., Sr. Class Day Comm., Y-Teens, Off. Mes., Alt. Recp. DONALD A. EIDAM 432 North Thirteenth Street C, P.nChemical Engineer Sr, Exec. Comm., Red Pen, N.H.S. 50 CORRINE ELLISON 434 South Ninth Street Gen.-Secretary JANET C. EPLER 1614 North Eleventh Street Gen.-Nurse ROBERT R. ESSIG 1566 Perkiomen Gen.-Paratrooper H. P. DAVID ESPDSITO 814 Ritter Street I.V.-Industry Avenue 1, ef :gl gl EE 24 351 if zf lr vi' '-il fl 'g 4 2 zq .-1 ,. 1 Li: Hay .gs Lf' '?J BARRY L. ESCHLEMAN 1:1 IH 928 Union Street .fi Gen.-Gunsmith Ei A5 iii F-3 El E li gy .21 53 ' ie? SQ gli is Q3 fi rHoMAs M. Men C. P.--Aviation 54 gr: . :fi .:,gs5Qp'veg.'1 . 5-mfr-QI-'Q-. -V-5U3 '.'1.- A '5 I 'Hs- as... S f ' 'ra W.. H f. V. -,..- ... . . .,,1.-- U 1 -,A-L.-. 14'g5s L...'5f '..s 4 '!gra. , ' '?,g',g,f-, ?v, f14.f.Qg :f.f' .W . v- .H f--:Q- , E . ':v-7 . 5 i .511 4, .l J.--fn ......w - ,--xl . . . , 4 . - Q. . - . . -f --'f 1Q'F9':-41'iw '.? J? 5'-R A '-1' A Q fat gn.. 5 .-.:,,.4 as-' . is .g gs,-5-b ' sgg. rf., fi' KNEE- ,.-v ,-.. I ',. W Q . A I L 5,:,::'.--.':-rw.r W V ,Hu .e,.-.' 'Q - ' I- 5 ' '-.. ,A . .4 I 1 . 'r-1: . , '..' fs. 7-if . M.. it ,. . :fs -, , 1. .. -:.T. 2' .. v ' . 11.1 .3 1: '.u'f -3, . 'gf ,,':'gixa'. ,I , i-. . '. 1-'I -Lv..-4 :P ..- .- 'K' ' ' xf'.I-4'- I' 2-1 . ' J- .gg - 1 . f 3 .-4 1, 4. '-.. .a,vt , ',,-2,-gg ,. , 1 ,,,-.'. M., 15 A - -lv. 'A . -,- .1 -1 'W .. -1::a Ji .rn ' ,ff 'FQ-N lf, g-'Q 4'. ' MA'-52 . 14'v' :TV - -' ' '. cn: -A...-tx.-.gi. ,155 ,. 5 . ,Q . , . f I. . I- .,-. , ,,. wwe . - 'fr ..-,. . ' x 4 'V' -.- Q. 1 -f ' J' 'H ' r.-. ' . ' .-' 4. a v Urge . ' xf:.,wii1'i..':gfq:?,,'- RICHARD M. rAus1' 1019 Moss Street Q..-39A-LHP I.V.-Undecided gh-' jf Stg. Hand 15' gl Wx: pl- ff' Ib! fi. Eff 'ill YE 35-S' liv' q, ... gf' 1-2.1 liz fi E' .C ' 371 if 5: ROBERT G. FEGLEY DONALD R. FIERRO 1024 Walnut Street 350 West Douglass Street Com.-Navy I.V.-Navy X., me 5 -.5 BARBARA G. FISHER 5. 260 West Buttonwo Q52 Com.-Hairdresser if Q31 E? . X. .5 5 V- 1848 Perkiomen Avenue ,. Var. Ft. B., Sc. Squad od Street JUDITH A. ESI-IENAUR 839 North Third Street C. P.--Guidance Instructor Y-Teens, C.P.C., Work. Play. JEAN L. FARINA 210 Chapel Terrace Com.-Secretary F.B.L.A., S.O.S., C.P.C., Y- Teens, Lib. Staff FRANK D. FEE 1050 North Tenth Street C..P.-Penn State H1-Y, A Cap. JANICE A. FISHER 1726 Centre Avenue Com.-Secretary F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, G.A.A., G. Chor. ROSELLEN C. FISHER 112 Robeson Street Gen.-Nurse H. R. Treas. AMELIA F. FRANCKOWIAK 1049 Buttonwood Street Com.-Private Secretary ELLIS F. FRIEDMAN 1818 North Sixteenth Street C.P.-Lawyer H. R. Chap., Pres. Hi-Y, Work. Play., C.P.C., Sc. Squad, N.H.S. .Fw .. its 1 fl ig 5' E? E3 1? '-. We .1 12. Ei 3' if' ij WORTHINGTON I. FISTER 102 Windsor Street ,f:, -Q31 C. P.-Teacher Intra. Bkt. B. il' if E3 tif E17 ff is 51 E. fi J 'Pi 'ii -5: sf! fl fi iii ' v fi MARY ELLEN FIX 804 Chestnut Street C. P.-Elementary Teacher LOUIS H. FIZZ 734 Weiser Street C. P.-Air Force Socc., Intra. Bkt. B. 'ft E3 BARRY L. FREEMAN :Q RODNEY E. FREEZE FRANK A. FIICK 1219 Perry Street if 5 1716 Perklomen Avenue 1222 Muhlenberg Street C. P.-Air Force ei Gen.-Air Force I.V.-Carpenter Var. Ft. B., Tr. . .1 Var. B. B. ,.a'f'gg,' ',1t.'f i-'Qfgijvq ., n fi,-friv -- ' , . ' K N127-T fr ff,:-1-f ffrz A ..,gi.1.?- 'ii J L5lLg:'qg4L,f.,'1:g3 lbig e Q. ui- 'eff' A .., 1,1 115-T' 'Z '- - - .. ,. if , 55' -7 ' 'Q-vimffief V - : . 'F-J.-ff? 3 . 1. 5.5, -1' - .2-'hs-'. ' . ::. ,Z-',, -i:..': - :Hang -2. , A .- '-iwf'-,'. , ' TT f'-5 .z uzounn J. rnrrz ,CIPA 346 South Third Street :gl 1-I I.V.-Undecided 'GW Eat QE? . ... :'W ... U: fi: fi' .Q--ry Ei if .I -I .51 TE 5. E' 2 if gz sf 1 Lf! W, MARGRETTA A. FRITZ DENNIS F. FROMM GEORGE W. FRY LAWRENCE R. FUNK 403 Douglass Street 1312 North Tenth Street E! 311 McKnight Street 1042 Amity Street C. P.-College Gen.-Undecided 13- C. P.-Air Force C. P.-Test Pilot H. R. V. Pres., Sr. Exec. ,.. Var. Ft. B. Intra. Ft. B., Tr. Comm., Sr, Commen. Comm., if ' St. Coun., H. P. ,Q-3 L: 7251! 'Ji il' .2 L N GILBERT R. GARL 1520 Moss Street Gen.-Grocery Clerk Band Class BRUCE E. GASTON 35 Moss Street D. E.-Army Pres. D.E. WILLIAM J. GARRETT 216 North Fourth Street C. P.-Salvation Army Officer A Cap. RICHARD H. GEHRET 832 Weiser Street I.V.-Navy ' it .5- ii ii 'ff' .1 Q '3 Q 'fix fi Q 1 5 ft 4,3 .U A. it .. Fi is gm .1 J A. I. is. H E z-- Ei' f Ii IS' 53 ...fx il ju 2 31 Ji LJ A I' : 'Trl fs? 6 152, NM Wi 4 3' 51 E i ii -'L .. If .E P iff if f. '21 Q1 J ? .E 'Zi ay I. .VJ iff ni .IW-r Vw: f '7 2 JEROME M. GARTMAN 114 South Eighth Street C. P.-Electrical Engineer Sr. Class Song Comm., C.P.C., Orch. LINDA L. GEHRIS 1216 Mulberry Street D. E.-Undecided ,. 4 -.A AFA Vx 'I-swf? p 4 ir- 'Q :'. :4 li . Fi: .am '.gef?5w- . .. . . .. ,,::53.- .Q i'L- NHL 7- , 'L 551'- ,q. ,.....V .. 4 -9. - V 4' ' ii..-.1'.,..1idV:3 ' .gi V ' ' .9 f'?':?'1V1f3i V. .. ff- .- 1. -,f.,'f':'L'f:5 32. ': rt If .J .L..,wJv,.v. 5? gs-I .Jr -L. if ,Q-Y if f'zMfi?wifT 'i sears .spa Tir? , '., :yw::'.f.-5-fv1.f me' sf., V' Zz: AV. L- - A my T .' K . . v - ' -I eff- ' 1. 1 4. 'T' 3 . . .':-'f- .. . vs ff 3? 1, .1 Vs.--f -1 sg 1-. . .. if J if ' . w, - V e5w'7 '4.V'-' .' wx--v '.: -'.V..,g-- .lu-, '-.JV--gf' ' 1,1 '. 'J-R '..- . L3 .mv Av- -4,355 ' jwgr, 1 ' . ,pg f.af j, nf? ,ff -5' '. xg-1 - if Q21 Q9-.V a:i..5: .5.- -,if 4545? , .Q sp. '1+, a ' Ca.: -at ,V -.MQ wg- ' .f .. .. A, , . . 5 . V ..a.f. ,. fyff.: ,.. one , .5 , 5.-,,,.-3. - . , Eb... ,,.,.,. . 4 an ,, . -, f-1 4 an :dp S. ' l vm 'gg 'I so wmv. -+ .5- .lg .ff I ly- EDWARD J. GASPARI 227 Carpenter Street Gen.-Office Work LOUISE L. GEHRKE 1504 North Fifteenth Street C. P.-College Work. Play., Pres, Y-Teens, C.P.C., G.A.A., Regan Poetry Ed. Red Pen, N.H. . or f'2ie,:531f,. R NANCY L, GEIGER 1. FRANCES L. GEIGLE 511 North Eighth street ,SPA-I--,, 1444 Oak Lane Com -Office Work .VI C. P.-Collelge ' 'jg Sr. Class V. Pres., Pres. to W G.A.A., H. R. Pres., work. QI. ,Z Play., Y-Teen Cab., N.H.S. ir? ii tj U, .U ,141 Fi 5 55 4 A I.- 'fe , GAYLE A. GERHART SANDRA L. GERHART JEAN A. GERMAN f3g':???ggerTS?1Fe3z':GE 120 Pear Street ff 430 South Fifteenth Street 1510 Perkiomen Avenue Gen,-Hgusewife C. P.-Undecided 11- Com.-Secretary C. P.--Medical Technician Cos. Comm., G.A.A. H, R. Sec., Sr. Dec. Comm., ,. -- Sr. Bacc. Comm., Work. Play., Recp.,Y-Teens, G.A.A., C.P.C. , C.P.C., Y-Teens, St. Coun., Ii. Var. Band, N.H.S. fi! 5,- --1' ll T B In 511 A .U if Qi E . ,iii g '-. it life il Ei 5: !.w .24 I nil H. JOANNA GETZ BARRY A. GILBERT SANDRA A. GILES 1038 North Fourth Street 1329 Avenue C, Glenside T' 233 Linden Street C. P.-Teacher Gen.-Drafting 5- Gen.-Telephone Operator Essay Ed. Red Pen, Var. S.O.S., ACap., Off. Mes. Band, Orch., A Cap., Ass. ,za Chap., G.A.A, Y-Teens, N.H.S. ,Q ti. E f' 4 E. gn. I.- ki f.. Iii if JOSEPH L. GILMORE EVELYN R. GOLDEN FREDERI A 432 Gilson Street Gen.-Football Coach 439 Pear Street Gen.-Singer A Cap. CK .GOSCH 720 North Ninth Street C. P.-Air Force H. R. Pres., Socc., Intra. Bkt. 3 . B., N.H.S. I.: J .. . el 'iff'-'l .'5i5?5'3E'm37P2.:.+.-. ., lx tlimt- ffnd .1-:.a'g:'Q1v-.bad -. Jfi, ' -.Li .:- ff'f.f3 ,- 2-T3 .1 ' -ff. - .. .t-'ff : J '-4 T., -gffkt -w .5 'W-fitri NP f be -:,. -r ..g -.L,,. ' r-- 4 - ,' . , Q3 tumsmnmf. - wh ,+, 1,33 .1 925' 2,5-5 -..-1--4.4 Q ,Qu rfb' . .912 5 '-f:. -'11 2 f. f'4-I ', rw V ' ...-.- ' MmA2 .Lena 'U 'L' if-'ilk H2557 ' ':X??-1- Q-,AE 61. I ' .4 rt-. 1 .A-. 4- f. -'S-get E. -7 -':. nth --1. .. .f-fu rex: ,f 4' gre , 3... 1 - -N 4g:.,:, ,L ,- .qfrgf .Q .' YI, 'slfi'L.zQfZ.1'g- .' ,5 -Q' -1.74. ' 4: 1 , ' rf. .,,.f - '-u nfs, A ,. ...G-.S f' f'-uf' f.- ,5'..'1 E 56' f -r . 'f-'.f 'z ,. . ', 3? ... .1 . aw - ' 4 - . Jrg:-wtl ..g4.'. 4,-. .1 Weweeikb cARoLE M. GRAFF ,, mmf, 235 North Thirteenth Street ,a l?A.L.,',' C. P.-Nurse 1.5: ,lf s.o.s., H. P. :gg ,,:, iff VF HT 5.2 ,t . .I if ,JI ij Qi .211 Q ee.- E 5' hi If JOAN GREENBERGER JOAN M. GREINER 11 E' JOHN H. GRIER 1301 Alsace Road 140 West Douglass Street jf C. P.-College Com.-Accountant C.P.C., Work. Play., G.A.A., H, R. Chap., F.B.L.A., H. P. Y-Teens if fi 414 Woodward Street Gen.--Air Force Orch., Var. Band KENNETH C. GILFERT 1251 Spruce Street I.V.-Paper Hanger J. MICHAEL GRAEFF 1533 Locust Street C. P.-Veterinarian Socc., Wr. ROSALIND GREENBERG 44 North Carroll Street C. P.-Bus. Administration Sr. Motto Comm., Y-Teens, llcirinting Ed. R. and B., Off. es. THOMAS W. GRIES 1038 Lancaster Avenue Gen.-Auto Mechanic Hi-Y, Band Class, Var. Band, Cast., Orch., Con. Band., H. P. 15: n 1 1 1 .v V 41 A 1 S. 3 .5 4 1 h f -1 - 4. 1 . I fn 'A 1 1 'f I 1 in - :I '5 :ry .tw - -1 .nl at v 1 4-, 55 ,QQ 4. 7-I' I. 'if' lf I 511 '21 rf fr ':- h Ea ii K' 5 ? 53. nl 5, IARBARA A. calzsmn JoHN GRING E BARRY L. GUILES LORETTA M. HACKLEY 2230 Raymond Avenue 1120 Chester Street A . 550 Tulpehocken Street 440 South Seventh Street Seri-rllfurse S P C I.V.-Avlatlon Electrxcxan 5 I.V.-Draftsman Com.-Secretary , . reas., r. rog. omm. R ,f :Y Ei 1. Q t. 1, f- M-1 '. T5 3 '1-i g. .ff E3 i? 12.1 Fi 5' If ,. . 15' my E: cmuzus J. HAGAN GENE A. HAL: . ECE zpwnp R, HANNAHOE JOAN C, D 333 West, Greenwich Street 1021 Sprilgf Street .. if 903 North Eleventh Street 128 Buttg:1'5v'go1iNgtreet Gen.-Prmter C. P.-Dr tsman 5 ly Gen.-Navy Com,-Secretary Es 5inSe6amH' FE2x1'5ceC'E'2ff'd' E GOI' GAA H' P' Club, Wr. ' ' ' li. ..- . 1 ..-:1f5 igf19 'e: v 'I - tw AW. if' ' , Vbxiil K W . W gf' .-'-2-'if- -fr: 1 A A-.13 , at Yfffzwp-'.:v ' '-fffzqg-5. .- t 5, 'f' GEF?-nge-7-firzig fy ifffgd if ss A. .5-2'tstfet11.et3f, . L 'Biff 1 325 J , Fd:-:un-sm-w' . sag J ,W ., .,. . N E Twf.,'f.,. h A -tr Q? 1 r-2. 1-'..T 'Q 1 4- ff A sf if E, s. 724, , 5- ,,. ':f,ff- .'. -. ' ' 2.- -L'ggq.1.2 -f 'f-w,a,,. ,stiF,, - L few. 3144 -...Q z7- '7 atgy ' 'gee .N at 8533.1 Mft., -, 1 ff' up! W ir- W. f 1'2'fq:2f.:2 'fi' f'.f .1 ' . 5- 3- ffm 1123x1511 -Le .-f' 433. fiifxn- 1 fl - i 4f,Q'i:15'-1.. I 'ui 'JEE1-Sify. Q N. ',. x5f:g:' . . ,. 43 ,M.. ,,5--4. Q I ' ' - 11' an . K. . , Q, gy' f- t . --- 5 .wh .. fx.. MARY M. HARDING BRIGITTA c. HARFMANN 1311 College Avenue f- l?AL..q 425 Moss Street C. P.-Soclal Worker lil Com,-Secretary Sr, Ann. Comm., Treas. Y- :Ig ,Eg H. R, V. Pres., Arx. Teens, C.P.C., G.A.A. E: 41 5. 'nf wxf ,g if fi Q is kit 1. ef 'H 1. Ji . STEWART G. HART PATRICIA ANN HARTLINE -1 CAROL ANN HARTMAN GENE G. HASSLER 212 South Tenth Street 411 Laurel Street ' 236 Rose Street 218 Greenwich Street Gen.-Undecided Com.-Secretary .5, Gen.-Airline Hostess I.V.-Armed Forces Var. B. B. Y Stg. Hand, Sc. Squad 1-1 if :J Ei ANTHONY F. HAUSNER 1203 North Thirteenth Street C. P.-Industrial Manager Sr. Wel. Comm., Key Club, Red Pen, Var. Tr., C.C. DENNIS L. HEIMBACH 1426 North Fourteenth Street Com.-Accountant Sr. Refresh. Comm. ELIIABETH J. HEWITT 145 South Eighth Street D. E.-Model H. R. Sec., Sec. D.E. JEFFREY P. HAY 321 Linden Street C. P.-Engineer Sr. Exec. Comm., H. R. Pres., Sr. Class Day Comm., Intra. Ft. B., Intra. Bkt. B., Tr. LINDA H. HEIST 1139 Douglass Street Gen.-Medical Secretary Y-Teens, G. Chor. . HN- .- , A' 'Q' 4.-'Lys-'A -,',r:., .,,v-- 1. '1 N ,. .I it ,- 2 -.I '.:u at fi i', .4 Y: YI ll '.T '1 55 . .fi 'iii 2? lf 21 3 lfq :I ,, if Ui MI' J FQ fm 3' .. -fl JoHN E. Huis if 111 1204 Mulberry Street jg V, C. P.-Minister F1 L5 'S El 1 AIT fr fn 121 ,Q' lj.. il L- fl gli '15 if li' :I .2 YP! LJ f 521 LINDA L. HELBIG 54 F: 1428 Birch Street ii Q C. P.-Nurse F gl Sr, Wel. Comm., F. Nur. Club, IZ, 5. C.P.C., Y-Teens --H ' V37'v':' I S1533 -L A ,SN rv-.3 .L z--1 'ft ,.' 'TB' RR 5- .. .wr-1 ' Tr. T ff - Q- 1 H. A: .H-, -J. 1.41 V! f ., 4-':'v.' ' -ff-Q'-vis me ,Yhvq U., 'fm . 14 r MA - -11-7 . 1.5 Q -rs., I . J 4 73'- eff 'I ff- 'rv' , 1 1. 4 Je -?' rf R t' 'jfs' , H 1 f ,, fs ,.1 jf 1 4 ,gb ' vi- . 'ff- .. f' ,, ,, s. . ef .f 'f ff ' we 5' N 1. I ' al 3' f'-ga! 1 '-1' I ' QI s ' , - ,., ':.,.,:-' .-. , . - - L-. ,, ' I , lg, ,,.:Qlg.:. 1' 4, .:. -. 41. . .- , Q f, 1- '7' 'X . 4 ., ,M , A is 1 W ' X5 I I .' ' I ' p' svn, 1' I 5 J ,:',Qf i ,Eff ,. Q 4. '. s KT ,Q 'T 5 .vi-qzzq Ai- 1 v -Q r he . -'J' . gr, xi' . .Q l l-lf. ',i' 'al . g .' P 4,1 ' Q , '- -..-' 55-72 5 -'-- ' g' I I' , r is - M- ' .. -sq 1 ' ..t.-Q- . ' fu . J THOMAS H. HILL 1221 Perry Street Gen.-Air Force WARREN C. HILLBISH 1425 Muhlenberg Street C. P.-Air Force H. R. V. Pres., H. R. Chap., Sr. Pub. and Tick. Comm., Tenn. .1 I ' . 4. 4.59 A ,5 64.1 EEZ 42211 M11 .iii f 2 Q: if 'Qi fin ' 3 . A' 1 '.-'P 'a 'I rx u Wg ?. 'rj .7 1 'Q' YQ s ., 5:1 iii 113 I iii' A. V. . , 1 len gr E1 III L.: -A 'E ' V-2 Ei JOAN E. HIMMELBLERGER 845 Schuylkill Avenue Gen.-Office Worker G. Chor. SHIRLEY A, HECKMAN 103 Upland Avenue D. E.-Store Clerk MARYLORETTA A. HENRY 544 Maple Street Com.--Medical Secretariyl F. Nur. Club, Asst. . R. Chap. ANN E. HILGENDORF 328 Windsor Street Gen.--Undecided GAIL L. HOFFECKER 634 North Fifth Street C. P.-Model Off. Mes. ELAINE M. HOFFMAN 1661 North Tenth Street Com.-Secretary I WALTER T. HOLLENBACH 1653 Moss Street Gen.-Machinery Repairman DIANE E. HOWELL 105 Brookline Plaza C. P.--Airline Hostess LEE C. HOFFMAN 132 West Windsor Street C. P.-Dental Technician Oct., A Cap., Swim. SANDRA J. HOOVER 558 South Eighteenth Street Com.-Medical Secretary F.B.L.A., G.A.A. ,N , 4,.- L .P it . W 4. 1221 ,. .-, . ,. I a I., .- . .A ,., '77 3. :il -: rn Q 3 311 ':'1l fi' 5 u' gif' 521 iff? Le- 'ia '-if an 'LI -il is Q, -f l U: .ny ,, fel , 1' -'14 aj UQ 1. 1. it if lg 1 QQ' 531 Q- .9 ii' ET 521 ,, I.. :EN f : a- . E17 nj? 41 E' gn :IJ rg, -1: L f :T rf lv Q' Z ,if YF! za 51.1 F NORMAN R. HOFFMAN 1344 North Tenth Street D. E.-Manager BARRY L. HORNBER 1409 Alsace Road C. P,-Accountant Hi-Y, A Cap. X ..,, ,A 2: . IQ : V1-71' 4' , ef.: xv... -.. . ' 1-.Ray r--pf-11. ,K .-., ,..e-j., A , . . 4.132 tw: 0 :P ' - rrp- , ' .f sg '- ri' 1-ff-'ifflih ,dw 1. .,,-',' '1 .3 ..-35 -G-:g .N .1 ' rf' .V Q l Zu? .1' 11 3.-. :-,- 1, , .s , ,,,, . -3, ' 'ft 1- - .-'bl' 5: 575.1 w -.fm ,,. , -. ,si + of.. NPG? 1 ..- Nw, :? f. 1 'P D I' '- ' .1-sv , .fl -V., .4., af ' 'I ..'.:ww?q,,.- .1 . , A ' 1 ut rg. .2 S - , .M f ' f ,. 3 -, .rg fx ' xg, , H .4 wc ., , V H'-'t11'. 2w ,g J 3' , .' BARBARA A. HUFFORD 420 South Fifteenth Street Com.-Beautician I-I. R. Treas., Sr. Refresh. Comm. SANDRA L. HUGHES 1137 Mulberry Street Com.-Secretary Sr. Pub. and Tick. Comm., F,B.L.A. . .QI ' . L. 13532 ,.g,ws . s . -.., -.4 .- . -, -s... . , f Ji A -.1 if ,,, r.: , f, Q '. , v, ' V a.. ma..- ZTI? M. PEC :H . . 1- V -. if lit .sl 521 lf: :QE F' E. 1 ' Qs' 1 Q in ft ,ft if .L igj ,gf Eis- lzf t 5- I 1 CQ . g l Q15 1 - 3 1, 1 .. I, rg? lf . V ci ae. 'nm . .. ' '-V5,'f1 '1.fw' 'I nie?-.ziflv .JL .Q i. .fe Lv., f fe :-'H 0 A. me.. A ..- , x ' M-,X E .1 gf '- 4 4- 1 . sfn-L' ,Q-,-IWJN s gs., 1 4 in ' '.,'.fN ei W X' 5. 'e '-:I : 1 ' x' '4 is ,Q Ts ta ' if.. A .J , 1. f y ,I 1. , J J! 4 Ya 5,1 f -as U . .. I ,M 'gr Sie ,I if. v X I x' Q, , Qsrw w , , ,, , x -Q. Qt 2? ' d ip .-' sf GER ks WALTER D. HOLE 1014 Perry Street Gen.-Machinist MARIANNE P. HORN LIEN 609 North Fifth Street Gen.--I.B.M. Machinist HARRY J, HUBER 227 North Thirteenth S I.V.-Cabinet Maker . 1 -..:.. .Q Sc. Squad w , , 'wt treet ROBIN S. HUMMEL MARY G. HUNTER 505 Avenue B,- Glenside 109 Little Gordon Street I.Y'.-E1CCtFOHlC Engineer C. P.-Biology Teacher GEORGEANNE E. HURST 541 North Front Street Gen.-Office Worker BARRY L. HUYETT 1012 Moss Street LV.-Gym Teacher Var. Ft. B. Mgr., Wr., St. Hand nr 151 Z, 1 in .,. i w JoANNE HYNEMAN 32 Thorn Street Com.-Office Worker . Q Q 97 sk? TRUDY J. IRION 1027 Madison Avenue Com.-X-Ray Technician H. R. Sec., F.B.L.A., G.A.A. -A 1 Qemv NEW ---4-eX,..:.-S ..... :::::::-.- -.... em S .... ft S2553 1 - ' ff 'K Y'-.jj-:.,,, R. . , 1 ' ' at 1 DA-NIEL D. JACKSON R. D, 4, Reading h C. P.-Electronic Engineer Key Club, Intra, Ft. B. JOSEPH C. IBERT 417 South Fourteenth C. P.-Undecided 2 JOANNE J. JACOBS 244 West Elm Street Gen.-Secretary H. R. Chap., G.A.A. .il 21 .. in ,-1 u 11 11 , 1 j .1 -1 .1 ,1 H1 ui F! .1 .2 .I 54 -51 ' -if f .4 5, 11' ,. QL, 15? 23 111 s 1.14 '1 1 Y Vg, H31 514 1- 'ia Li! 117 H1 if gv .iii gf if '51 FQ! .H EY QQ. K' :E .L . 'sf Eg' cg i E , V. 1,1 r ' - ki f. . :-1 1. ,Qi . . W .1 Street 57 :ii . 1 L LJ .5 vt 4. 1 , 5 JANET M. HUYETT 1352 Locust Street Com.fO1'Hce Worker Sr, Dec. Comm., Lib. Staff SHARON J. IMMEL 1207 VVindsor Street Gen.-Secretary H. R, Treas., Y-Teens, C.P,C. Q. ,f-f:.f..' Negra- .2 1 -- ','. - ,'. 1 .pt LM? ,J Q A I '-' :,'l.f4g,N:ji,,..:.1.Ze Q5 JNL 1' 2. ,ss .1 sf-'F wg-:vff fi me sw - .i t -0. .- CHI Y?1fSf'p..,-yv.--.1 Q 3,4 ,gyv N 13.15 1.3, - . ,,'- AE. '15 ' T' T .. ' .f 4 ' 5,H,.w. .L 4- avi: lfh , ' ,M U- 1. -,. ,. ..,x.vs,,..M,- 4- - -. . .32 uit-1-xv? -T1 .gain ' 'fifffiuif-1-Wi-'.!' . fgrs Txgig-A...u-Emi QF? fetus... ,LN up f 5,,L z:i.,: ,.1' EJ. 1, Z ii' t' 'gC, gl. 3. V: .'... .J-55, - ' . hgfhx'-15' . , g ,h .. , . - - - ' J , ' - A - L1 w w f' ...Wwe . 5 Qlw idlgifp , if -iqgzwffaf-ne' fi' uf'-17. ,'NPA.u.-ga' ft, .- IW .11 ,Qi . 1 It wifi ga M-1 54 :U .T Il 51 W T .- R wg, ,vi L ,, t. I-51 w5:, - 1. NANCY CAROL JAMES 323 Newport Avenue .. Com.--Legal Stenographer . Sr. Refresh. Comm., Sec. .- 3 F.B.L.A., N.H.S. L .1 :'1 I.- rei if ,L S1 1 .t GARRETT E. HYNEMAN 1505 North Tenth Street C. P.-College Var. Band, Cust., Brass Ens., Intra. Bkt. B. i 1155 North Fifth Street C. P,---Home Ec. Teacher V. Pres. F.T,A., Pres. Berks County F.T.A., Sr. Act. Comm., Y-Teens, N.H.S. MARGARET A. IRELAND EUGENIA A. JABLONSKI 1335 Kenny Street C. P.-Nurse Sr. Reunion Comm., F. Nur. Club, Y-Teens ..... . . .. ..,.. X 1 S erra. X , ::- 5 wi. is ALICE M. JEFFERSON 335 Rose Street C. P.-Nurse H, P. F1 31 1: :wp I .1 -I 5, J 1 . 1 -.n .11 xl .3 .1 1 I -fi' ,':Z' 4' '21 H E? iii 1:15 .39 FQ. Q if li. - -P DIANE E. JOHNSON HAROLD R. JOHNSON ,ti 'SA HORACE JOHNSON MICHAEL A. JOHNSON 212 West Elm Street 432 South Thlrd Street ',f: 48 Neversink Street 1230 Buttonwood Street Com.-Business School Com.-Business School 55 rg Gen.-Air Force Gen.-Coast Guard G. Chor. C. C.. TY- 51. Var, Band, Swim. Lg! Li lu -1+ li ff: 1 ul ff fin lf if 41 Ez' 55 is li? fn 1 :ff 51 E: 'El If ff, ll? KATHRYN P. JOHNSTON MURIEL A. JONES fl RALPH W. JONES JOHN J. KAMINSKI 437 Locust Street 1001 Rlver Road n g- ff. 428 Buttonwood Street 110 South Eleventh Street Com.-Secretary C. P.-Sclentxflc Artist D. E.-Retailer Gen.-Navy .5-1 . IE, . :-ww--L-. .. .-.:y.'ff ,.-521-'gl-x' n '-Yiiif. 'I me 1-'Q My P .r L 'EEF 'dn -6 A .fd gfm 4+ I 'ZW 5. vfvqd' 5 4 rf .-'va' .. f' . 1 N- . . Gap, ' N , . fy. -+ .5 - 1 ev- . :Q 2 at 11 ' ff' - 5' 33, Q L, .q 9lg,m-:,E':g,'s- ... .1 N.. fs- , : 'i'.: 1.. , ' W 1 1- -1-1 s A' 5:3 L V, .l psf.:-..,.v Q :nt - 95? . gif iw '-' ' 5: gy: :I'j,I.',,E 1. .,'4.'f' .1-, -..' ' ' .EZ S4 .. .5 ,vi lt 7 A r isa -r+.ff.v: J 11- . :J . ' n ' gh, .v ww f Q 4 5 6.-Q a IM., t..,,,-.D .L vw.:-V. . ay .jx . dh .-. Md.-5-3 Ja. ,lf '. 5, A cv I 2:5 ' 29,5 wg.-.ig 11- .ff fi Q 4 f, -' '. 'L p-.--.. -'., ,I -Q . -wg. Q A .. . 3,52 T, V :. L.g'gg,Q:Y, . 7..'.2v.Qfz-ff 1 - fj +: .gr-6,5-+ A 4 -' - 1- - zu' 71,4 . - I' '-1 . I' ' x' f 1 M -4 'Q-. 1 ,. 7- , aw Maki. 4. ,,,,,.,,.:Wm . rw MARY P. KANTNER 930 North Sixth Street Com.--Secretary C 5. 15' ve 5. lil w L fi Lff RICHARD J. KATZENMOYER GAIL L. KEGERISE 550 316 Mulberry Street 316 North Twelfth Street , I.V.-Service Gen.-Ofhce Work Pres. G. Glee Club, Alt. Recp. .- LH .'1 .gl -A i 1 1 4: li' '?'4f Y 'gf :l.moA KARAHALIAS L-gl 602 Schuylkill Avenue Com.-Legal Secretary H. R. Pres., Sr. Prom Comm YVork. Play., V, Pres. F.B Wy. L.A., R. and B. il-ff 2. lg 5. li -f-1 JOAN L. KEIM lg. 801 North Eleventh Street -21 Com.-Legal Secretagy ' s ROBERT J. KEISER 525 Birch Street I.V.-Air Force H. R. V. Pre ., r, Wel. Stg. Hand, Swim. . Comm., F.B.L.A., C.P.C., lj Arx., N.H.S. Ff- V. lx ll! JUDITH A. KELICHNER 1724 Pear Street Gen.-Undecided G.A.A. BARRY LEE KEMP 537 South Fourteenth Street Gen.-Undecided BARRY LEE KERCHER 1040 Pear Street I.V.-Air Force Stg. Hand EMILY M. KERSHNER 541 South Tenth Street Gen.-Gym Instructor G.A.A. A Q ,Z mf :W Y-. E1 II: ii' l' hx Lf- vi , . il ig 1 Sf. ,Ali 3' ll? 'il if I. H . . 11 . ., . ix' g L-4 LJ 'if 1 1 lg ii? ., fl .3 Ay any 3: LF! 'Q ARTHUR J. KENNEY iff! +1 234 West Douglass Street 55 .fl C. P.-College 3 1 C.P.C., Var. Bkt. B., Intra. gif If Ft. B. kg: Y-E Lil af -'-1 :Aa ii Q 2, 'rp I1 E' 5 ,I ' aff is ai Iii fi Z as: f? ,Af GRANT H. KERSHNER 529 Gordon Street I V -Printer '07 wr 'Xa ing' -fm P 1 ,. .LJ '. ,A 5. P15 -1 13 . . ' gr ':4 -' :. -lg, - .lil 4 ,.el.,, I. vggelfpi'-'rrE:'?T-I'.s:ag.bl,, Q . f.x 5' .-4zL 'I f '-w. Rafi' ,, i. . Q 5.. . . .4'7. f'--im, ' if -,X -T f' ' W- 3 1, ,. .-. ,, KA . is- -..W , W . . - X. ,-.,--.--,.-fm-9, -.. HA- ,. 4- 'f--. ... .- -,.'.-., . J ,vu -L.. ,J t, .i,,,5-, n. ,. ...' ..g,'J ,I 14- 1'.,'1.K .5 if YS 11 - Y '4.- -4 ',1.wf 9' ' '. 5 .. , ,' gif: 5: ,R 'k1.'?:T:g2w Mu- A, RH, ' ,gf 31.4, 333 If VL'-'.. ,g,1g:f-s.:'f-'-.- me ,fy ,-' ,vim Wi at ... . iz M . '7',1 - I 'G-'53 iii? - . , mf- ., . . .1 mr Z2 2- .1 ex' tg. -1 :tgcgqg-.. 5 in . .. 3 '..e-.awe -,K -'-tgp' ., fm .1-,-, ,-',1n--'pp w-.us ' .-:gr ag aiu '-4f f.'.:f5f73k, ': ,JQ lj, aff 1 A23 wi. ' Ria? f':'f!i 'Ui . .- 55 IW' ' QT' Y 'V-1 -'Iii - ' W--. '4' ...L 'ff' v . M- 4 , LRF :' v x V' a f a J -1. N. 1 ,.. f..,x . . ' , A DIETRICH KINDL 1346 Green Street C. P.-Architect Orch. AARY E. KISSINGER PATRICIA L. KLECKNER 21 Cedar Street 1509 Palm Street J. E.-Retailer Gen.-Teacher Sr. Show Comm., F'.B.L.A., A Cap., Girls' Trio, N.H.S. Pflkq t . 1 'Y I J.. sm- ! '-iAj1u::,g,j4jf,,gv PM Y.. , a ETEALE' tl f, Ik ' ,- S- ig ,dw i. FJ: :L-:il , ll-I .fu 67' L, 3' ffl BRENDA c. KLINE 15 1010 Centre Avenue 25, Com.-,Secretary Zz If QQ! L A . L, 'A c, T34 sl ... BARBARA J. KERCHER 1038 Cotton Street Com.-Secretary Alt, Recp. RAYMOND L. KILLIAN 1204 Windsor Street C. P.-Accountant Orch. CAROL A. KIRKWOOD 1345 Schuylkill Avenue Com.-Medical Secretary Y-Teens ELMER N. KLINE 527 Tulpchocken Street I.V.--Auto Mechanic SHIRLEY A. KLINE 259 North Front Street Go n .-Ss-cretary WILLIAM H. KOCH 1055 Pike Street I Gen.-Medical Technologist A Cap. JEAN A. KRICK 315 West Windsor Street D. E.-Business School ROBERT L. KRICK 936 O11-'y Street I.V.-Marines Intra. Bkt. B., Stg. Hand YUTTA K. KLINNER 422 Pear Street Com.--Secretary H. R. Chap. x JAMES F. KOHUT 543 Minor Street Gen.-Draftsman Con, Band, Var. Band IFJ '. Vx EQ' ft, I. Fil ..x 3 Q JQSHLGJ '51-41-ltr ,, 1 E li 'ji I . LJ lf? i 'U 33 1 4 I AI T1 gl 6 Li 'a 1.1 5' Q1 if v. .1 rl! I 3. EH ..-jam., , M, R.,-L, .. I 1,1 ..... CHRISTA K. KLITSCH 1925 Perkiomen Avenue C. P.-College BEVERLY G. KOZIAR 332 Pine Street Gen,-College H. R. Treas. L.: shi U53 lf if ..-.ma Z 'f' .xi -'W' I- A , .il --:.2.. ,,..5ta. ,, 5 - .2 W -1'-'-Q3 1 i t A 5. 7:-'., 31. f:'f. V' fl'-i-': ' ': H' . It rv... 'Q f-. 53 lg..-. Li? -3. . JL eg, ,,. -. - .z. ' - . ,. . . :ugly 'fp wr k55m-fl?f- M' V ' fi' .-If 32' -:if ,I :,1,::'fn.v'-'-.r x :Ez ' ,qi - ip. , l , . I? ext. , . 1 V A A. b ,, 1. 4 a- 9' gr-g fg- YQL V iff- .. .. fi at 3. .. .1 ' -, -5 gj3.3.c5.'. ,f 3' a-.. .. . 5 H: 'e , , , Q, fn... -,-... .. L . z-I-.1-4-1. :ff .F frm-,' 1 ff, - . , . . L f . . ..,...r,1 , ...Jn J, , -.13 3 ,.,,-..'- ,wg Q ., rv- Q.. kv at , ' 'ff' T: -- -v.'J'i'3. -fs - gif A .v 'gi 4. ,-.. V---4. -'.. ,b -: -w '- - -. Q, -.if-1. -F :-1.'r:- .v -13' :A -' 1' -,. 1'-2. .' -.vgqf-r.::. , I '- , 44. 5' , I . .s ,, 4' ' - --'I Ha , -f V .,,g .gh ., -F ,.- ,f..f . tg, ' ,Q 'Y -,,,-',..rg ': : . ' ' -. .'- fs . y , ,nw-f. gg.. A-'S' ':1'-- - V ' ' ' 1 WILLIAM T. KRING 841 North Fifth Street C. P.-Psychiatrist Sr, Orch. Comm., C.P.C. I ., l. .li H. li +-...Mr ., -, g., .... F, 'W'5i3W57c1'-5 Q l?A.I.Eg:' .i'. LJ rf T .5 U .il it I 3. i'-3 al? 1 1 Iii .fx :ig EJ' if V-. 1: .i' Ili if ii RICHARD J. KRZAK 235 South Ninth Street Gen.-Carpenter WILLIAM A. KNIGHT 1015 Elin Street Gen.-Air Force WILLIAM J. KREISER 1115 North Ninth Street C. P.gCollege H. R. Pres., Sr. Class Day Comm., C.P.C. JOHN H. KRICK 624 Fern Avenue C. P.-Music Teacher H. R. V. Pres., R. and B. On- the-Air, Var, Band, Pres. A Cap., Ass. Org., N.H.S. EMILIE C. KULP 1339 North Ninth Street C. P.-Nurse H. R. Chap., F, Nur. Club, A Cap. MARY J. KURTZ 836 Bingaman Street Com.-Business Secretary Sr. Pub. and Tick, Comm., F.B.L.A. C. PHILIP LAUCKS 1616 Forest Stre'-t C. P.-Minister Pres. Sr. Class, Key Club, Work. Play., R. and B. On- the-Air, A Cap., Ass. Chr. JACQUELINE L. LENTZ 136 West Windsor Street KATHLEEN A. LANGAN 1508 Schuylkill Avenue C. P.-Medical Technologist H. R. Sec., Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Exec. Comm., C.P.C., G.A.A., Y-Teens gf. JOANNE M. LEGLER 152 West Windsor Street Com,-Bookkeeper Red Pen, Off. Mes. l,! ef: W1 1 f' M., u .xf .. K, f-. .3 'orgy V. E. 1. -3 will C1 '.. s. 1. t ij' l J X. I ti, 9 i F E x v 'I ,. l lg it w F .,1 7-E il ll -1 F 4, 5: E ,. I ki f 1. 3. Q. g. f '7l - wt? 'In- li. ll 31 .1 lil, V151 'ji , . 124 all Lrg- Fl! 154 lil .'.'l A an X, 25' ,Q 421 .9 I-1 -1 QT Hi -I F l' :ui is lf. fu :lj JL 75 Ll LP! lg' i w ei F: E4 .iqhszt-N SAMUEL J. LoRE 824 Muster Street Gen.-Professional Boxer Sr. Class Day Comm. GARY A. LENA 1402 Palm Street I.V.-Navy Stg. Hand ' -' -vu J.-1 'F Q N 1 'L' 124 yn ss: ,J 1--ax' J 4 x ., 4.. I-JA U . .,'i,-.,.,. ff . ,' .. -1.-. . 1. K :. .5-'lf Fw l 1'i Z. 'f.':::',.-mit,.. ,g '-wg, . A I - 'J ,A f'!'. Q' . f if 'f ff3'3-E ' 71 ga Q' ,,, 'JA' -.4 fs. .5 .. g- 5' +. x, .7 ,ff,...g if ,,a,s',g.5:' 5-'pg ,,,. ., . M I , , . IE-5, ., .L-2 Mffrfrit- ,. .... .Rm - ,.,, r-. ' ., -yfxfv-,-1-1-'-.1 we ,,.:, r' - iz 4. 6' - K M M fy- . . '55 sv. -L 7' v . - ' ' nl 414 A 7-.., .. . '2fQ'Q,!:. 1 -. a - 4 if 5' . .z, H' '1 ,,,,, t, ,V -'.. . . 'QI' Q 5.,.,y: w ' ' xf':L.k0- -iJE.'.f. ug-,Q -, , -QL .. .ff JN . Q'-. .:, . if 1 ,, ,-1. .f .4 .,. -wg.. - -.f -.. .-we r-8 ,....,-3-511, .f, . 4. V.. . gg! I, 3513: ' ff. .5111 'QM ,. .,f .s:Yi.. Lf E.. ' --1: 'z' -' .iw .L1. K' - . . mg, 4 4- 9 I '..,'- Fig, ' I. li . ,,,.' Ji' 'ii ' ' .' ff' 4,1 V ...M . ' .' .Q.. al-::' '::..'.' . - Q'-gl. 1 M, V. ' 'L ,ff W 2' i'..-.A-'jgv ' 91'-lfkaagizfljifqfgv ' PM. V, ' v . I .-. 1 'a N. J . 3 A 'E 1 MARY I. LASPOPOULOS 1151 Elm Street Com.-Boziuticiain BARBARA A. LENART 6314 South Sixth Street C.P,-Art School Sr. Pub. and Tick. Comm., Y-Teens, Arx. PATRICIA A. LENTZ 832 Court Street C. P.-College ,-: - sr. Prog. Comm., G.A.A., :fig 1.1 Gm' Omce Work c.P.c., off. Mes., N.H.s. -51 fl lf' wi 5. E- 5. V. NS ,. in E xxwisfy ANTIONETTE J. LEONE EUGENE M. LEPORE 5? PAULINE J, L pgng B 107 VVest Buttonwood Street 342 North Ninth Street - 232 South Fgurth Street 82GREfrr?AStte::5wALsKI Gen--Und9Cld9d Gen.-Store Worker A C. P.-Fashion Designer Corn.--Secretary G.A.A. f' ' Sr. Prom Comm., G.A.A., G. Chor. U, J.V.C.L., off. Mes. lf' Ii if Q? 'T n ' E3 S LARRY R. LEWIS 1825 Alsace Road C. P.-Undecided Hi-Y LINDA E. LINTZ 125 West Douglass Street Com.-Beautician Sr. Pub. and Tick. Comm. DIANE M. LDBEL 1601 Palm Street C. P.-College Sr. Exec. Comm., G.A.A., Y- Teens, Var, C. L., Asst. Ed. R. and B., Recp. DALE H. LONG 1337 Green Street Gen.-Insurance Man H. R. Pres., Swim., Intra. Bkt. B. STANLEY J. LIENTI 916 Amity Street Gen.-Undecided SANDRA W. LIPPINCOTT 1521 Palm Street C. P.-College V. Pres. St. Coun., H. R. V. Pres.,Y-Teens, G.A.A., C.P.C., Maj., Recp. , ..i,-8 -' avg! U in I . .-'s Ii! Y 1 ,2Q...f.gq:vu.n .L-as -sw. ., . 1 1 5' i .. .J H lf: Sf Q- i '? 'ji 151 5? ::.. if El. fs, 1: .. Ig ' 155 5. .1 ,J e: 1 'ft 51. 23' J, u., .:-gl .:. n-, - ' ':4 lr: '51 Ry is fi I., 5 F . '.l il. .Ji 'fl 1 .1 ,, -- . .4 1 'E al. in l :lf I.. -5' 71. 1525 fi .1 li' F-: i: .3 'Fl Qi 5.1 .Q-4 N 4- .K A,,...,,, an ..'5m ...Q , f '7 1 fi ..1 llh' .' ni v- '51 :ET 'v-.aI Y.r ,. '- ,4 ,...-' 7 N. GEORGE LIGOWSKI 622 South 1715 Street I.V.--Printer PATRICIA A. LIVINGHOUSE 846 North Sixth Street Com.-Stenographer a 5-4 'x .451..f':'.1': 1, . . - .f- . ff-li 1' . N., V - -. , M A- 1 , .P -'ff.-'NE'-'1':. + , s. 1,-Z . ' ff .. .'.- '.5'.'! :'7'..f 7-' 2 Rf -'Q- F: .' 'R B ,. ..f 'r : f.-41-1 -f .'ft :Q -' -Avg' 1 cg, ,QP 12. 22.1.4 241'-' . ei 11'i4,'? x ' .11- Jfgzf' 'f.r fri' far.-sank-1 ,N dh! ', Q ' gg, 9 -. v , ...l ?,.,,,,...5-. ..., , W.. ilu . . .,.' 'R '--' ' if a, ,M Tr-' 4-1.-.. - . - '- 'Ig' ,.. . I .av QW ggi:- ,I ' :.. a 4 , 4. . ':....:'. -2' f -.-, 56 5 ' '11, 'Q '55?ifi'1. '?5R ' ' 'f 11 51-:S 'fi' api? . ' 1022. .L -' ae. -.41 ....:':f:'3. 1 mi. :iv ,,, . .., .4 1,-. - . .vw . , ..., ,--, , . V, 101.24 Q . Y.. 91' -3... .fi .-4.45. ,J V 3- 53 - v,. ' ---: . A4 ' '4 'ff' ..-. V . .1 ., 155, .4 ',,,- - '3.I7,.l' - - , ,.. sn-sa . . .e 'f--.f--.f W- --'7Y 'f .jf Y . 'KX' ...,,. .. 3 fji. 1 .1 ..1',g.f-F.-,,..5wM, yi ' 11,1- LIONEL D. LONG 131 West Buttonwood Street Gen.-Printing Designer Intra. Bkt. B. F. 1 i'i'ii1gS?:E3i3W ,f:l5eA.l.75j 22:1 if '- . 'H' lfg: ,HI IL .'l ' l .al ,F .Lx .ll W A. 21 L . i-N .N .. 1. ' v SANDRA M. LINDENMUTH 1350 Carbon and Warren Sts. C, P.-College H. R. Sec., Sr. Orch. Comm., C.P.C., Y-Teens, Work. Play., Capt. Maj., Arx., H. P. 'ROBERT D. LIVINGHOUSE 934 Church Street C. P.--College CARLA J. LONG 1044 Franklin Street C. P.-Hair Dresser H. R. Treas., Sr. Prog. Comm., Y-Teens, Work. Play., Arx., Recp. I..' .V . ge I if. '22 rg MARILYN L. LOOSE FRANK LOPRESTO ,. '55 1140 Green Street 1155 Green Street ' A Gen.-Secretary C.P.-College - , Cond. Club, Wr. .6 fi! -A i, 1 f' t LYNN L. LORO 1135 Buttonwood Street C. P.-Electrician CAROL A. LUCAS l639 Moss Street Com.-Omce Work Freas. G.A.A., Work. Play., 2. Chor., C.P.C., Y-Teens, Capt. H. P. GLORIA M. LUTZ 236 West Buttonwood Street Com.-Secretary F.B.L.A. T. LINN MACHAMER VIRGINIA LEE LORICK 974 Patton Avenue Gen.-Police Woman G. Glee Club RICHARD E. LUDWIG 549 Linden Street D. E.-Salesman 'Et .4 i rt 5? ! .5 . bi ijsj -5: I 'P' 55 iii ri 127 Q fa Q. FE I4 :- Eli SQ fi If IJ 451 I Il I 3 il 25 fi Zi 17 se '. -Q1 ,ff ff ti ar- IP .1 Vg j H ff' li: 35' li, fel in fi LI. l .-.vu HERMAN DAVID LOWERY 835 North Eighth Street Gen.-Singer Sr. Class Day Comm., Fel Club, A Cap. PAUL J. LUKAS 1604 North Twelfth Street Gen,-Navy Var, Ft. B. ..-. I.-., ,Frith .N-.TBY .,.w,-. ., . .. I -' A.-.., 'K- ,:,.f.'-V 4.-,.,,J A ,.-5 .5 ,, 1 tm ms. ' ,I , ff V ' fav v, sniff f Us ii.-4 I. - I .. ' K' 2- f J.f-W dim E 231 , J I ...411 -- '.1 '.-w:.--- .r --' - 4 . , . . . 1 4 - A I ,..-..4,, .- .x ,Q 4 fe: ff f: - :f' 114' I fn-:ffe. , u - -'Q '. ax: . ,.,. M 1 93 :..-1 . -I. '- ff ' ' -' H' I A xl .V-' '15 '- ' 1 s ff--' f-. . . - . 'az 'gf : . - Q- 11 ..',,3 I, I L. fl - SIL ., - .fam . 4 5 11 '..'- ..-,t '1.. , 'E-:,a'.. J! -'-. i :- -: Q, 1' .,N. wx .-,L .Y -1.4 ,-qw 5 -. ,P-.I A. -.n-,.- - . .,. , - is-5. 3 ..'-.-1 5-.':-.3 23 'T vga .f,' . 43- ' ' . .1 .-. , , .,g:'jj,' .1-, I -gg ? 4' 43, ' '.i','. '.1'.:. 'Zi' ,. ,Q 's gat' ' 'eg we W., vw. , ' - FL-I E. T' ' -- Tiff J . uv Us-as . . .5 'F-' .e9':.' . - f- -'A' . , ' A ': Ls- .gr :7::'?f' L -'z-2-A '-age. 4- 5 .v P? ,.1-' -2-fre I -Q ... 4.1. :..h:g?1- DONALD F. MACKOWIAK 22 Ritter Street 522 South 1416 Street Tom.-Elementary Teacher I. R, Chap., Sr. Wel. Comm., '.B.L.A., G.A.A., Var. Band, L Cap. D. E.-Meat Cutter . 'x5i55:fgf'g' RETPM- lgf .i' lf? qv Sf ' f. ,. .4 ,I lf l.-. 4. .VI 'J H, we. :J 1' EF fi. .1 E' F ff 'A ' 'z 1 QP I-f' 1- 121 JUDITH A. MLDARA 1128 Greenwich Street Com.-Stenographer A Cap. SOPHIE M. LOWERY 835 North Eighth Street D. E.-Receptionist MARVA H. LUSTIG 1621 Olive Street C. P.-College Sr. Show Comm., C.P.C. Work. Play., Y-Teens, Arx., Treas. G. Chor., Recp. ROBERT E. LYONS 708 Warren Street C. P.-Forest Ranger GERI B. MAJESKI 333 Miller Street Com.-Waves H. R. Treas., G.A.A. ,Q I iw b x S? .,, CAROL M. MALESKY 149 Pear Street C. P.-College H. and S. Comm., Sr. Flwr. and C. Comm.,Y-Teens, Work. Play., Treas. F.T.A., G.A.A. CAROL P. MASTROLIA 127 Belvedere Avenue C. P.-Art School Sr. Dec. Comm., C.P.C. RICHARD L. MAZUR 259 Linden Street C. P.-Accountant Sr. Wel. Comm. STEWART W. McALVAGE 1023 Elm Street Gen.-College Var. Ft, B. -P. 'G ,. 4 'F A -1 .W 4 4 q l . U ll I -4 nz, .1 57 Wiki Zi' 'Sl Q. Eli 552 Fil asf! Ei l .FI 21 av Roseau- J. MARKS DIANE I.. MAnnoN: 1729 Pear Street -Q: 494 1743 Rose- Street C. P.-Air Force '5 .,: Com.-Reporter Intra. Ft, B, F5 f, F.B.L.A., G. Chor. Iv' lx I2 L-. ly .IA .4 53 if 'Ii if E? E9 Ti! fig fe? .L ' 231 55 sg .lAcoa F. MAuR:a -H 5:1 PAUL H. MAURER 1701 Perkiomen Avenue 5' 215. 535 Sprmg Street Gen.-Air Force ff. Gen.--NavY L: ,!fx,.w.,'f! .-'-f'rif?i'?S:g't: 5: 5 -LG,-. ., ,,,-.v Al ,.-7 ::'f1'g'f '-,-f. 'H stir, I ff 1--'L-. rv . ' 5 . 27' 7T:Z'7-'fwf- 77' 3 f ffnff 1 , Q. iiffiii,-T Q. if 1' jg 5 f' ., - ' gag I , '. Ly1J':'c-s,':'rfw4 u YPA' ,qv . if 525 'w 3- I ' L' JT 'j. iff: 1. 1 ' af f' rw QQ . . :.-Rf ... I . -s '54 .. 4: 'E.-'r .V w '. 'f1'k3a'x',. ,y ' . Y .. .1 lvfg-ask-.rafff 'f?Zf1ff.n- 151522 ,, :ri- 'L 1-c2,'-.242 -L. ,H -01 -'f:.:- ' .f -V g. ..,i 9- 4 V , ..-'ngsbgq 5.-. I 'i- 2-.fwfif ' .1 I T?-'.fff'w 1 7 ' 5? L-g, f a .. I '-'f,1'.,l '5.a.A HN.--1 'wwf ' n lzq:gv.2aw,:'3??i,,4g9g EEEALET igi' If L If lf: -Ju 1'-gl 52-I . .fl if -: 3? Q 1. ij. H 5:3 P.: .11 ls' 'Q ff E: iff BARBARA A. Mess: ' H CHARLES A. MCCREARY 211 Mimin Street 5: 1009 LB-'rgfftf Avenue Com.-Secretary 2. Gen.- ISCCYOHICS 21 if fa., L- 'A 'Fa f Vfif H 11 JACK R. MAST 554 Fern Avenue I.V.-Toolmaker Var. Band TERRENCE L. MAURER 1347 Mulberry Street Gen.-Navy CRAIG R. MCALVAGE 1023 Elm Street Gen.-Air Force E s E E. LINDA M:GUIRE 223 North Front Street Com.-Airline Hostess H. R. Sec., Sr. Exec. Comm. Y-Teens, F.B.L.A., C.P.C. G.A.A., H. P. P. DENNIS M:LAUGI-ILIN 942 Birch Street I.V.-Navy PATRICIA A. MECK 327 McKnight Street 2. P.-Nurse :AROLYN A. MILES L16 Rosenthal Street Dom.-Nurse ?.B.L.A. SHARON E. McMAHON 1230 Schuylkill Avenue Com.-Secretary H. R, Pres., Sr. Dec. Comm. F.B.L.A., G. Lead. SHARON L. MENGEL 1637 Moss Street Com.-fSecretary G.A.A. gf' . 1 gl .5 gg +22 D lgf A Qi if :P ,-5,1 i 51 E' r-JI ii J - 1. '51 E U .1 ,tl ff ' 'ill .-1 ,I ' -51 Fa 'Xiu 12 -- .1 xp. ,U -' lr' 'El le -. Iii L3 'L-! : i li 'F ly 1.1 K1 E1 sg ai 23' F1 E: .. i, li if 54 L5 ii! '55 .fi I :I Qi Ev lg 1.1 .. -:J hi .. V5 A . 55: .41 X ig, ..-4,-v-fin!! f ? We I' V: 6 6712 1 'X ', CLIFTON B. MEBANE 423 Cagpenter Street Com.- alesman Intra, Bkt. B., Class Day Comm. SUZANNE G. MENGEL 1045 Union Street C. P,-College H. R. V. Pres., Sr. Prom Comm., G.A.A.,Y-Teens, C.P.C. 5353?-is.l. ':ia5.f,L,, 4 6 212: , H. 9 Way 'N H. .-1. 6 . . U ... Z. I-.-.zzz-in- a g - .3 '--e, ,'. A H ., f:',Q'Y- ., ,yf -r --:f:.3,..- . 4 fi ':9 'Lf - 'gg ,S ' ':,. .- .g .lung '. m ' I -f A 1 4 f .1-2 m.:.:f:e..',.- 15,5 -,gf ,. 44 . ' I 1: I X ?g', f',1 r. I 4.5 .1121 A ' '-.' ' 37 Y. ,- 5 1 - -1 'J' .' 5 '11 is ' is 52-1344-'?'L 7'2a.U' 'Z ff.. 1' fi - ,J .fW,:gg.', ., gif, qfa' '.. Pg ., Aff z::-91 'Ir .ma-H . 3- VD .rffi 1, . .' id' -'X ' 2 r .3 F . my-54,1 91,5 f.,.. 1' 'L-,W -'gg' 4 r If Ti - , 5 ' .vr..fI'iv:. ' ,' l..-- 2. ' ' ' J: .,. K 1 1 af.. '- '-'..' - 1 'L. V ' '51 , ,'f i..d.1-'gt ' ' '-ie-Amt-,gv OYCE L. MILLER 33 South Tenth Street fom.-Office Worker JUDITH LEE MILLER 1408 Linden Street C. P.-Medical Technician G.A.A. I Wi'-1213 If WEAL. rl Vi: '23 15,11 0.21 ' -1 lf' T ra, ' . My lb: .: . ,Al - :fl f- .- x 5: l I L5 '-2 .94 .f Q31 -If ':? if fs ii? 2 fi x ,: 1.' ' .1 -A 1. . .. I,- izf' H fi ia: . Ei LINDA L. MILLER 13 1121 North Thirteenth Street C. P.-Foreign Interpreter Sr. Exec. Comm., Ch. Sr. Dec. Comm., Y-Teens, C.P.C., G.A.A., Arx., N.H.S. MILDRED E. MECK 239 Exeter Street Gen,--Bookkeeper JACK A. MERVINE 137 Greenwich Street C. P.-Electrical Engineer BRIAN D. MILLER 1305 Walnut Street Com.-Accountant NANCY B. MILLER 131 South Third Street Gen.-Telephone Operator NANCY JEAN MILLER 132 Rose Street Com.-Telephone Operator JOAN M. MISERAVAGE 341 Carpenter Street C. P.-Nurse . H. R. Chap., Sr. Reunion Comm., C.P.C., Y-Teens, Ed- in-Ch. Arx., N.H.S. BARBARA J. MOSER 106 Newport Avenue C. P.-Nurse Sr. Flwr. and C. Comm.. G.A.A,, C.P.C., F. Nur. Club, Arx., Recp. BARRY L. MOYER 413 North Tenth Street C. P.-Navy ROBERT K. MILLER 615 Crescent Avenue C. P.-Teacher Ex. Comm., Sr. Pub. and Tick. Comm., C.P.C., Intra, Ft. B., Intra.. Bkt. B., N.H.S. g.. Q. A 6' A .A ,. I 1 .I .. . as' I: vfx ' if E' 24' 1:21 -gi A fl M' te' rg 5 fi :SH gt? fl ii .. 'Z EQ ii L5 hx. gil .il I ' ,J Q. 1 r' Qi? Es we E.. if lg. rg E. gg Iii Ili 5 E4 H55 IJ 5 1 H ,I 6 . ,-1 al . WILMA J. MILLER 208 West Oley Street C. P.-Interpreter H. R. Treas., Chr. Reunion Comm., H. and S. Comm., Y- Teens, G.A.A., N.H.S. REBECCA L. MINNINGER 562 South Fifteenth Street Com.-Office Work Sr. Refresh. Comm., C.P.C. Y-Teens DOUGLASS R. Mock Q' ji GAIL L..MONTAG DIANE. M. MonGAN 1048 Madison Avenue eq 1716 Olive Street 139 Windsor Street C. P.-Armed Forces - ig C. P.-Physical Therapist C.P.-College Intra.. Bkt. B. I :'. Chr. Sr. Ann. Comm., G.A,A., St. Coun., ec, Work. Play. gg 21 C.P.C., Y-Teens, N.H.S. Y-Teens, Arx., Orch., Shor Story Ed. Red Pen, N.H.S. Jw'-',,,.-551-','f- Q,-Q.. --541. f s AXSWYN... :. ff,.f5:5.s1 ff ' -rw 7 .'.... '. . Ag' ' , . - 'L - 3. :,' . 'f : .- 'x , X - .tif 4131 e-xi. Li 'gaiasa r E ,X if .4 -.,, .-,'.4..,g,. . Q.. , fe .X z if L 5- X ffi 1.2 A . . 5 Q .. if aft? 11.54 121.1 :. ' ' ' 'ti'i-Lf1.3'Q- Ar mer' ' -- . 1: -. '. .,,,g: 4. , 'meg Q A-f:..w. .ff 1 ,.,., 5 -ii. IT ' fx :,f2? .f7-Q, .:.,, 42 .:'?fi gigf:f5f V ef .xx 6 5 'K 4 ' ,'f- 11 , ,' ,. gags- 3 LI lime . 'f .' 'ff ei . '- A f 2 Q... r V- L fe ' ' 1-. , , - --' '-:' A-'.:f -.- ' -f .SeIssasf:Ias-2:erwe-:s.s:s5s:s5sgs5N.. ieww , f-f . ,. , ' ssl' . W .,Aa:gk.,,g Mi V.. 'rv-i,-b Q . ,, , . ,,,,,,,, .C . . ...-.... A MICHAEL L. MOYER 1223 Pike Street Gen.-Bookkeeper Orch. fy H ffq wfav.:rg.3 fe' 3 I? M.. .L 12 NF' :jf 35-4: ': eg., il? c v 1..5+ .5 ...f ,., L.. 21 EE 91 is . . . 2 4. -. .1 Il L . r V x 7. ,1 '-1 f'1 Iii f- af' ' fllr -Z1 W .1 zz 4 v 3 J LI. Q1 . Q uk -214 wr: 1'4'pZ,9:+'? BEVERLY A. MULL 1200 North Tenth Street Com.-Dancer KAREN L. MOSSER 1120 Gregg Avenue. C. P.-Pu lic Relations Sr. Baicc. Comm., Awd. Comm. C.P.C., G.A.A., Y-Teens, Arx. Recp. DAWN E. MULL 1020 North Sixth Street Com.-Secretary H. P., Off. Mes. I3 II I-- I QI ,. .-4 .- I . Q N. I 1 -I la .1 I'-' -ff' Qi 41 F11 ii VI 1 ut fl I3 .-'. nh, .1 Va 'il L 'ha .,. ffl it T. lt' :ii rig JOANNE D. MULUTZIE MARLENIE C. NEIMAN Lf, 1145 Oley Street 922 Mulberry Street If, F51 Com.-Medical Secretary C. P.-Nurse sg 1. H. R, V. Pres., Recp. Y-Teens, C.P.C. M 51: i-1 I Ii? iff l? EI: F1 tg ,gj If '4 hi :Q ,L i FH WILLIAM S. NOLAN VIOLA M. NORRIS 847 North Eleventh Street 531-A North Eighth Street 5. Gen.-Extension School Gen.--Marriage 73 fa fa! f': .'32ffq!k-ii MARCIA R. NISSLEY 1653 Cotton Street Com.-Secretary SANDRA J. NUEL 555 North Court Street Com.-Air Line Hostess H. R. Sec., F.B.L.A., G. Chor. X22-Qffiv.-T. F-.asvls . -4'- .----.... - -tw 1 i. .1 --. .i 4, iriu.. -,473 -F' i X Q:-A , Q fx 'We - 22i,..,,x' .. - . Q-It I-. I ,.-In J12- 45 .-'+a41.l. .. A X ,-J,.QQ,.,'-pls fs: if-lyk ,Q I . gf' S ', L ' HI ?1::'4e.'7-wmv v px ' FQ' .V I I R 1 a f ' af fu Q X 3 K. ,.. 1, , .. I '- .. .fry t Q. . -1. . 'Fi' . A ' ' '51 , ....l. .:- l I i...f:1..1gg?e' ,.1. QQ .v.,, .xg 4.- 4, ' -v, ,f- ' 4' ' f'i'i.rt.f ' 'Ir'-. - 1 N . . .jf-'.-5 L -. . . ,. 1, Y - ' . L, we 2552: I -I M 'i1'iar.4,,w,5igQ,.,f,'g,gM sions: E. orunczn ff, -53 752 North Ninth Street ,-,, -M--A.. I.V.-Machinist 1.5, E ' Wag 1.1 fi.. is Pr-I I. .Q ' +R 1 'Z si X I .f , , 2, .S .. ', 5.1 ' - ....,. I T t u Hesse - . I5: 'e PRISCILLA A. ORTNER MATTHEW -J. ORTYL In TERRY L. OSWALD 1211 Church Street 1516 Fairvlevy Street. 834 Buttonwood Street C. P.-Nurse C. P.-Electrlcal Engmeer ' I.V.-Machinist F. Nur, Club, G.A.A., H. P. A ' N.H.S. .A ., .-. It F1 1. ,I v In ra FRANCES K. NITARDI 238 South Fourth Street C. P.-College Sr. Dec. Comm., Y-Teens GLORIA J. 0'NEILL 301 Summit Avenue C. P.--Church Organist Sr. Class Song Comm., A Cap. KIRK W. ORTH 1213 Elm Street Gen.-Auto Mechanic SUSAN E. PALM 1028 Weiser Street C. P.-Physician C.P.C., Y-Teens, G.A.A. 5. BARBARA A. PANESE 68-I CARMELLO A. PADNE 620 Gordon Street 226 South Sixth Street Gen.-Nurse C. P.-Air Force H. R, V, Pres., Sr. Exec. Comm., A Cap., Oct. 1 'l r ,f -J F .,. .V rdf! Q I- w .-F w N .V' i A. vi fi EQ ii DAVID R. PERELLA MARIE T. PEZZINO 2326 Hoffer Avenue 444 South Ninth Street C. P.-Engineer D. E.-Beautician ROSELYN P. PISCITELLO 250 South Fourth Street C. P.-Beautician Sr, Dec. Comm., C.P.C., G.A.A., Y-Teens, Arx. Eff if IE f? Ig? 15 Q? 'P . Asignis --,.-wi. ,yi H -auf-'7 -bw' 1 ae'-Ea 1- gr .AM -ei-ff Spf?-4 .nm Iv-X BI' :A-'N . 25 if w . 54 E-I iii 121 L., ,rig .., .53 -5 2253. KVA QV 5: S MATHEW J. PENKAUSKAS Q! 44 Neversink Street I.V.-Air Force Li ,I ig' Ei If. 43 Q54 ggj -2? if. 534 iii if' 33 Q53 cAnLos M. Pmsno 1745 Rose Street C. P.--Mechanical Engineer ' H. R. Pres. EI gi' 'iq'if 21Q!:l 5 I. ' 2 'N 1 9 4 1 if .H 1 Ylff -'wtf .lx MEN' ., . J.. . V - -uv. e ' 1- 1.-n'i4 ' ,N A , . .... I , .3 V. ,,, 9 ,V ' . 'J -' .1 ' -v 1, .1 , , . , , . , , , . . , J . 2 - w 1' A , la -J Zfwrfv vnu. 33 gk Ee .. ,shi ts: .. ,. ,JN ,v,,, 1 W .Q . 'L 115- V' .f..,a 5' B 'E 4' 'MN ' W3 ,rm .Y IIN... .- ,I .M ,Q Q .7 if .1-f . E'f f w ' ' W -G 5. E 'vw' '. ' ' 2 , Th' 9-1 . . - . - -' lg . I-1: .,'..1 1. Q 5 1751. .Q f. ...--, , f if 41 . In--1 1 .1 'inf'-,3'. 1 . ' ' ,.,,-1..- -,. ,,wf:x..,.,v3.- . .. .-,Lf 3. .-. f-1 us- f- 1. :-,.,,,. ,Mr-1, .4 . 1, , 1, 3 -. .mf . 15,5 . Q ,Q ,.. Q req-.4?'f,',11,uE,y bf: 3915 sf, Q23 I ug-.rg ff, - '.' -:jg .jizz .3 NIJ: WE: xv SQ, Ji . :fe-fitf 'T 1' '-ff 2' f'-. ,I 3' .- vy..N'2'1f I . ,Q . ffm: N ' ' N ff' -a. . ,U . I . .Jw . 74. x .. QB-'ff' 'N' .':' - -- ' . . gf'fZ, 1. - '4 , ff- J. ' , ,.-H . -- me kq, nf? swam' R5 'Vik-M f-'sa fwfiy ,Axe IYYWS-'kfil' .Q ,. .Ei 7:21 F FELICIA A. POLISCHAK PATRICIA C. POZIEMSKI 1936 Palm Street 916 Spruce Street C. P.-College D. E.-Housewife V. Pres. Lib. Staff, Name Cdl Comm., F.T.A., C.P.C., Maj., N.H.S. , ,I in-I .JI ig., ,-, . 3 w .al Vi +5 .L .p . w-. i fil -1 ix . fxl kfj FE' -. DORIS A. PENTA 237 South Fifth Street C. P.+E1ementary Teacher C.P.C., Y-Teens, Work. Play., Orch. DOROTHY M. PIPER 1010 Scott Street Com..-Secretary WILLIAM H. C. POE 'I0 947 North Fourth Street C. P.-Minister Sr. Prom Comm., C.P.C., Red Pen, Ass. Chr., N.H.S. i'- if if V 1 CAROL A. Pmcz is 727 McI1va.in Street 1:1 Gen.-Telephone Operator 'Az H. R. Chap. L: I 1 FI-' P3 DAWN L. PRICE 411 South Seventh Street Com.-Secretary HARRY J. PRICE 1262 North Twelfth Street C. P.-Chemist Sr. Show Comm., Hi-Y, A Cap., Oct., N.H.S. TERRY A. PUTT 1022 Locust Street I.V.-Navy BETTY J. RAIFSNIDER 357 North Eleventh Street Com.-Medical Secretary KATHLEEN A. RAMSEY 118 Schuylkill Avenue C. P.-Nurse 3 94 at N. ,. .1 . -J ' l 1 l 1' ,a 95 ,th it gf 23 ffl I: :gg ffl if ff '31 FF. .1 Z1 1. 23' . Ui KENNETH A. PRICE gp' ALDA A. PRINA PHYLLIS L. PUCKLEY 1114 Perkiomen Avenue ,fr -5,1 817 Green Street 524 Minor Street Gen.-Bricklayer .ji Com.-Secretary Gen.-Practical Nurse Wr., Mgr. Ft. B. ' L5 H. R. Treas., A Cap. lj: -j '-5 1' r-l . 'I JT if Q9 if lf? i5 EZ Lf ft. : 'E' Te? 74 lg' nuns M. RACHMAN Q3 ff LESLIE-THOMAS RAHN WAYNE E. RAHN E44?jI,ogra.inlex1ftrcf1ad . t 5. 126 Ritter Street 2309 Spring Street . ..- peec erap1s -5 f . .- avy en.-Navy H. R. Sec., Sr. Exec. Comm., , Stg. Hand 9vA.l1z..,Pci.P.c.NsIri'1geens, Arx., .1 OI' . ay., . . . 4' ,ik-ang . .-wx' -' ..ff.1'f T 5 1:121- -.-w...f-- - ' 1 fs - g.,, -M 'mera if.: --:.5:g.::w. .2 :if1 . u T' 2 - 5-ff- rw 1 -1. - 4 ' if '.i 1'Q.f1k4'4--.75 Ag 5.1 8 R 'Z wit . ,fan H . p'2::'.m.-yv..,. 1 me' sgsu ,T tfiifw. 1-31 f f 'MV' V - . , . - is ,',74 Y , . 24' -'iiikf .. f il ' ' 4 .ff ef' L 1-.-f'1- 121111 -L- -' -U. 1':.7.f- ' :Y ' ,. L-,'1'1g'i+' V , : .:.-'.:Q:'V ' A . 3? 4:7 MH ' .Q-rings. La u Y ,, .fr LeROY A. RAMEII 5 l?AL.,'g, 466 West Oley Street Ig' 4' Gen.-Navy iff Swim. pi is Fi! ff ll-1: Ei 'fel E' Ei lg L' 3,1 ,. '332 Vi JANET L. REBER JASPER L. REDCAY, JR. SUSAN E. REDCAY 329 Harold Street '- L4 1030 Windsor Street 915 Culvert Street gorrgjlTSecretary lf' r, Gen.-Navy C. P.-Nurse . 0I'. fl - Z' ,Ji .II U: fel ill '12 lil. fi DONNA M. REED 1501 Mineral Spring Road Com.-Secretary Sr. Bacc. Comm., Y-Teens, C.P.C. JOYCE C. REICHART 1516 North Front Street Com.-Secretary G.A.A. i DENIS W. REINHEIMER 1336 Avenue C, Glenside D. E.-Salesman JOYCE M. REITZ 171 West Oley Street D. E.-Retail Salesman THOMAS C. REESER 1465 North Tenth Street Com.-Business Executive Mgr. Var. Ft, B., Intra. Ft. B. 'La ., . Hr ' .-V I pf lin Hu -' .1 .4 IW Pr: , Qi ffl .iff ii 34 I ' .24 .11 Iq tn? Z3 'fzl I-E1 Qs. .4 .ii 5.5 F Vi fl 12-3 lf 'J ef I 3' . I 4 EF' 1 if ' ig! 6 if gf! si fl 521 ,fl 55 2' y :Lf 5-I I. A 11' E-1 . , .H in :sf 32 fff 4? ggi 53 Li F! . . ffl f IQ i ' ii. 2.1 tv QL i. 1 ,.. - .J WILLIAM E. REESER SHIRLEY L. REICH 1228 Oley Street 541 Fern Avenue Gen.-Air Force C, P,-College Sr. Bacc. Comm., G.A.A C.P.C., Y-Teens JUDITH A. REIDER MARY ANN REIFSNYDER GERARD E. REINERT 1214 Robeson Street 3' R53 622 South 185 Street 231 Cargnenter Street C. P.-Language Teacher Q Com.-Waves C. P.- .ollege H. S. Sec., Sr. Exec. Comm., :' Sr. Flwr. and C. Comm., Con. Band, H, P. Sr. Ann. Comm., Y-Teens, f:3 fl F.B.L.A. C.P.C., G.A.A., N.H.S. LL? .gjfl . '5'?fg:'f:55. : 13f'+1,we Y ,,.,-:r ,,..-f..w.--. -nm: , ,x.q....' ,---1' .3 x , w Sg r!-f'ZCi 'f ' 3 my if f7?':Z -13'- '1 P .fffffl '7' Y, 'L if .T A' :Jr , 1 -.Q 0 A -W'f ' Q. 3:5 - I Hrs Lug.:-n.,'f'-e.v ug- vga:-J xgxjz cu? I . . :levi U ' , ' :?1g1.',,: 71. v ' a- 5 Q-jk? 121.415, gf f:.g1f:.-:,E2?.3,g1 ,qw .. . , .0 -EM.-, .mn ,Q Z . Qr -.. - . , . .. Af, --4 . gf.-1.4.5 -,, 4, f E ft, ,g. N ,t ' '+ . fi' . '.,f .Q'22iHw 1. yr.,-w...- ' . .5 ,y '. :. 1 :'!',vvg : , 'l ,, 'z -,. L'?f 1f f'f'f+f'55ggj: ' ANN E. nmmuzn 5,95-L.f,' 1619 Mulberry Street fi, .fi D. E.-Personnel Manager .nazi iff BARRY L. RENTSCHLER 819 Moss Street C. P.-Electrical Engineer Sr. Fin. Comm., C.P.C., Intra. Ft, B., Intra. Bkt. B. I: lf' if l .. I U . in UAF: in E1 nh.-. Q: 'iz ' Ve l . 3 1.4 rg if - l .fe I 'll' .YI LS E23 rig .12 ,c IS fi -ti 1 ' 'Lf .g ' iii flfl ef? '14 3. ei DONALD P. RENTSCHLER JOHN C. REYNOLDS 239 North Fifth Street 1362 Perkiomen Avenue C. P.-Engineer C. P.-College i1.PRSPres., Rep. to St. Coun., H. R. V. Pres, PHYLLIS E. REYNOLDS 137 VVest Windsor Street C. P.-Business School fi z .. Xe wx, - X , S M 1 ...,,,., . ..... . 'SUNY SCOTT D. RIGHTMYER 1246 Greenwich Street C. P.--Civil Engineer Sr. Refresh. Comm., Intra. Ft, B., Intra.. Bkt. B. KATHRYN L. ROBERTS 226 Madison Avenue C. P.-Retailer Treas. Orch., Y-Teens, Work. Play. xMv L'b ROSALIND P. ROTHCHILD 1416 North Thirteenth Street C. P.-College Sr. Motto omm,, G.A.A., Y- Teens, Work. Play., C.P.C., A Cap. JOYCE E. RICE 649 Pear Street Com.-Secretary G. Chor. SUSAN C. RISHEILL 1926 Elder Street C. P.-Elementary Teacher Chr. Sr. Wel. Comm., F.T.A., C.P.C., V. Pres. Y-Teens, Recp., G-.A.A., N.H.S. 1 Ps 1- '-'wfff' .A . 'r-L Pf .L '61 R . I .t V .1 N. .. Fi -1: j . . Q A 1. .9 1 .yr ff :L Q5 135 '71 I V24 fl Ji ,QQ3 SAMUEL mcHARosoN f- -cg 733 Mcllvain Street 3 T CLP.-eMedicine ' Orch., Var. Ft. B., Tr., Sc. I3 gi Squad 1. .5 '-x-I . '1 I, ,J ' 3 . .5 51 SQ 5' if E It ls: 1-I :tl 'V' -E ll ,. A :'. z ' 1.1 Lf ?'v WILLIAM H. Rlssmltun 'gf Eg. 952 Moss Street 3 '1 C.P.-Mechanical Engineer imma. f I li. Q' -Q '- ' F J K. -ku .'iQif9v,... .-. ,. 4 ,-e -' ,., ,,., '-,--1.-.. I s ,.-5.54-1 A -Q:-Va , fg.-1-21:-k3'3Q :vu ' 1,4 A ' ' 1- '75-' gm 1.-'Tw' .3 ' Q-5 1.1 . H Ja ,771 E.-7.--f if 7 '.-f,'i-.:- , ,L . 1 .4 if-' 3' '- , 25 1:5 .Er 'Ph Vx 1 . uf.1:' am' rf t' Jia ff ,L :3.- 1. .Q V ,A .1 1.5. . ..-1: if 411 ' 1. 1 44 f'l,.-jg? ' ' . . f1 4'- ., . , at C ,f:If3.,1'L-ff , -Q, 113555-. .15 1., j ., 7' ef. vwif? ' '. fi New 1. f '....J .. L-.... .. ..,..... -x ff ,vs-3 H.: vw-fi.. Q-r ' A - 'lfif' '. : 7 4' tr . . 'Q ,g N,-1, 7 . ,-' .'f:'- 5:,315- -a '-, 3 -my SQ, n. -J.. VA wir., f',,A,31 jf' Q v . N- -1 '.' -' fw..3':,.1' 1' , ,f X. . . .5 Wlf.-ly:-Q 'S . ff -an . . . 'M -.L -. N -?T !I' fri -'J -- L. V . 1 ' -K v 1. A - ' NANCY L. ROTZ 1057 North Tenth Street Com.-Airline Stewardess II. R. Treas., G.A.A., C.P.C., Flag T., G. Chor., Recp. i .. . rf i. 9 3 :t,'f1fyr ,Q,!l?At..E' QQ.- lil V .Pg if pg fu il ,. 1 l :il P? ei '-if E NANCY L. koYL: 55 946 Scott Street Com.-Telephone Operator ., is Ei' ri MPL BARBARA P. RICK 1417 Rose Virginia Road C. P.-College II. R. Chap., Y-Teen Cab., Essay Ed, Red Pon, Treas. A Cap., Ass. Chap., N.H.S. JANE M. RITTER 1205 North Tenth Street C. P.-Nurse Lib. Staff N. CYNTHIA L. ROSS 1725 Olive Street C. P.-College Sr. Name Cd. Comm., C.P.C., F.T.A., Maj., News Ed. R. and B. . All DIANE Y. RUNYAN 1231 Mulberry Street Com.-Secretary F.B.L.A., H. P. GEORGE L. RUSNAK 832 Schuylkill Avenue Gen.-Air Force R RICHARD D. SAUER 1923 Hill Road Gen.-Air Force Orch. RICHARD C. SCHAEFFER 2921 Penn Ave., West Lawn C. P.-Public Relations H. P., Sc. Squad BARRY L. SCHELL 840 North Twelfth Street C. P.--College Q S P, f! 'I - r N. 5. 3 V: .4 1525 North Tenth Street Com.-Secondary Teacher H. R. V. Pres., Sr. Prog. Comm., Y-Teens, G.A.A., C.P.C., Arx., H, P., N.H.S. BARBARA A. SCHAEFFER 1055 North Eleventh Street 'Et IE lil 4, P G 521 Z9 Sl Q- 21 1511 Tl 73' ii .3 ix: 2 Pii za- 'XYN Fl! 5 li f sew .-9. FRANK J. SADLOWSKI 5' ooNNA L. SANDERS 1047 Muhlenberg Street 'fi' I' C. P.-College 51' fi Intra.. Ft. B., Intra. Bkt. B. .5 ni I E L. if fit. I. .-J 2. if F EQ: ff E5 G. E2 225 rf j lv 35 i. -' V!! 54 lil ii' Tnsooolzs H. sAYLon Q' 225 252 South Fourth Street L rig: C. P.-Pharmacist I if i1 D. E.-Beautician St. Coun., C.P.C., Swlm. :Xu K, 5:,ap.,,,vfi'52'.235.+. ,H . .5,'.x 7 if-5 :L': s 1 4,'n N4 4f 4f....f1.-zlfegff- , ffl '35-: vga- .iz f-y: j,'. ., fl,-42, 'Q-1q',5f w V-3.4,-,P . .. EQ '.'fw...g!w-.T-' .11 Elf -ff' Q .Q .Y 5 .235 i 'ZSEWQTFPH , A ,x ., P:,r:4-.'g-r.1..- x ring 15, M, .z ,. . V X i f. 5-:--'-' it ., ffm.. Q. T ' 22:2 .ffm 1355 '25, Iv' T.,-.'. 5-me '-1 -W?-!g.' NH? '11 g .. -',.- . ,- ,,,..,....Lg V - -t, M 5-425: K- A -' -f:..:f?'i 3. .' .4 -I 1...f-iw: . ., ...11-s.f, :d, V' P522 'J ..,m,k ,MM 1'1'S. , . . , F '-are, J-an -:1 ' -lk'-wr G 3:5 ss.. 1. j . I .5 I ly f', .1 RICHARD H. SCHELL 310 South Sixteenth Street .- Gen.--Undecided 33 .J .. . f M. 'sei' v' -'Q . I 1. .1 4. ,, , . -r vw 212.2 Fil-Es Iii We 1 '3 ul. 5 L1 1 5: ' El l : 3 ' 1' E' .C :Q E-1? fa f'-. is fr. 5A l .4 1. I.. E3 ANN M. SCHERA 214 Belvedere Avenue C. P.-Undecided H. R. Chap., Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Refresh. Comm., C.P.C. MARVA J. SASSAMAN S58 North Sixth Street Com.--Armed Forces Off. Mes. . .Lee . m3235353 y .e ... . , .'. 5-1 .... . M 2 Ast? W .... - -wx.. ' - A. we' lik xg , Q-J-' lx 552' :f'ir: ::5::'.:EiE5', ' 31, GLEN A. SCHAEFFER 1670 North Tenth Street Gen.-Marines Wr. LINDA J. SCHAFER 1363 Walnut Street Com.-Medical Secretaxaf F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, .P.C Lib. Sta!! ELAINE M. SCHERBANIK 424 Spring Garden Street Com.-Key Punch Operator DAVID W. SCHIECK 229 Hanley Place Gen.-Ministry F.T.A. PATRICIA A. SCHREINER 323 North Front Street C. P.-Undecided H. R. Treas,, Sr. Refresh. Comm., C.P.C. LARRY D. SEAMAN 1214 Windsor Street Gen.-Navy Band Class . .,. .Q - ,,.. - tsaesifii ,wgwe 2, .,:.f-,S G E ..esa.a..-siege SANDRA L. SELLERS 1515 College Avenue C..P.-Nurse Sec. Sr. Class, H, R. Sec., F. Nur. Club, G.A.A., C.P.C., F.T.A., Alt. Recp., N.H.S. ELEANOR D. SCHLE-NKER 1314 Mulberry Street C. P.-Teanher Sr. Commen. Comm., F.T.A., Y-Teens, Sc. Squad, N.H.S. GEORGE R. SCHUTT 729 Bruckman Avenue C. P.-Civil Engineer E. rf- li 5' lit Z9 A 'Z K2 if if. Ea 25' 'fu el at X. 1 -fl Fi .ei 1 v 4 l M. 'ffl is ,. EE. ki l r' E1 4.1 1.41 fl Z 3 -T 151 ix. N. Ei f. pl. 1 li G 4 A .. EBV 5 if 1 ffw -1 Q.. . 'Pl ,A L1 THOMAS E. SCI-IMEHL 830 Washington Street C. P.-Business Administrator RANDALL L. SCHWARTZ 1, V lil ' I'- aa ..j gl L '- Lf 646 Brookline Street 5 C. P.-Teacher :'. F.T.A., A Cap. II: , :ri .'4 ' J .I ,-L3L ?J:5 g4,' . 4,Ml,g,'.x' ..n5's1'i 3 't . V 3:11 4v f'..x11e2. - P:-' ' ' 3'1- 4- v- V fm, . IQ' ,, a-.- . .. -'. ...,, 1 4 5 -ffm-2.-f:':: .x A 1,1-' . ., .ff'.'-1f',, gr -J --f..3.,' - IL - .. tu e.f4....v.f.:?.f1 r. 15 -Hg: jg 2- ' 'V' -4 -1.-.-f V 'K 'T .'4' .1 fa .F-12' XL':!1'Z'?'?:-W, ,H ':g'1.Yis -Q, :sg .f Ltr.. ?1::v-.z'm.- v. ste' sy, Jag :E . : -1 1 .'..:f 1' ff R .1 .. '. if 1-. .' 5 -S24 rf.,-A Q 1 .1 Ear ' Y.,tjL'-p- ,. up I T., , Ui... ,.,,,,. ...'.v.,f31'.S v:-ww wif 'u Pl? - 1.4.1221-5. AM 31? . if-3 'Y'-'l ' f's5iQ' xfg, -. , ' '1-K., C -S' .51 ' , ' fX.1'fk. 1' 'uf '3-33' Y ' ..- yf..j7l'f:1' V A. .uf-'.5 L -n ,:. .', 1.5.' 6g7E:'Zf -if-f E - 1 ' . - ' - . '4'C :.-Q 5.:.4.v . ' . ' SANDRA A. SENI-'T 1201 North Thirteenth Street Com.-Beautician A Cap. 'xg'-3'l,:.YiE'i?Q'?ff 5'P. If -wav'-., wa Fl? l . fin .il 17.15 .1-.. Nu 'lil lg E' 51 -1 1? ef 1 uv ,. ril' li V41 0- il 41 CHARLES I-I. SCHOLL 722 Thorn Street I.V.-Designing Technologist NANCY A. SCHWEITZER 906 Scott Street Gen.-Beautician G. Glee Club x JUDITH A. SEITZ 240 South Ninth Street C. P.-Nurse C.P.C., F, Nur. Club, A Cap. ROGER G. SEYFERT 1122 Mulberry Street C. P.-College Pres. C.P.C., Var, Ft. B. M. CATHERINE SHEARER 441 Windsor Street C. P.-Medical Secretary t 73 TOZIA A. SHEMANSKI 1420 Lorraine Road C. P.-Nurse H. R. Pre-s., Sr. Class Day Comm., Sec. Y-Teens, Alt. Recp., N.H.S. RONALD C. SHULTZ 227 Linden Street C. P.-Armed Forces DALE R. SMALL 545 South Thirteenth Street Gen.-Woodworker MARGARET A. SHENK 721 Gordon Street C. P.-Beautician BARRY P. SHURILLA 235 North Ninth Street C. P.-Navy .. -4.9 J- ., ,.. rj, A ' ,ir 1:2531 ff' in r.,4 in ,n if 'ii will A A.: hu .. 2: x iz 21 'Lal ggi zz: Le .rf v,-. Ei ii? .5 M el we I ' I T: ea 53 T: 3 221 ., 2: , al, 'Ill 4 .1' w F if ri? il if E ' fi l TT .. Ll -sf .ze pi if if -iz gr 5:4 Ei ill I' 5 5 lv it .E ,. gf fl 4 Ill Q EZ 'Fir 7 -ef.-gf. uf 11' ' . - .af 5555 -.5 .,. - L '1f:,':f'j.f'.r 4.1 11 :Sci ' L fi-4? :ff .-, . ,,,-. I ww .J A JOHN A. SHIRK JR. 1037 Windsor Street C. P.-Air Force f SS x IRENE E. SIMON 1243 Alsace Road C. P. Elementary Teacher Ex Comm Sr. Fin. Comm., C P C Y Teens, F.T.A., GAA Arx, Flag T. gif-at .lr 44 5. ?17kfglV.'f'. , 1 x - -f- .. ..r!'i- ' .ft t -.'. .w. '.'r:1 '1- .,i--fr 2-2' - .,,. '-Ffa-. M-..:f . 'Q-Q.. ' .wr .Aw Fw- . ,A fhjiif . . 1 M U ,, -.,' ,,,4 E, Ez' 'f - ji :'. . . fl ', K. V... . . ., !L,.f,- . ug . . ., . 5.-.1 A ,iz .,, g,gfh 'f1f,55'...ing.,L., , K, .s 7,..-5?-'Q E .. '-552+ R . . , ' J ' ' 4: 1 Qt r- me . . NLE - - -as- . v, 1 s I- I-1 , H .-. 2. , X' Q . :f 4 ,'j'I.-gg - Ig R I , z -.. ..s Q. U . q, :' 'v-. w ,. .- ' f - . , .A . ,.. , , Ju..-. . 35, . ,A ... is ,, ,H L' r 1 ,r .1-s:z'.1-w.r gg, ' ,iv x ' lv V! X . . , .Ie . ,. rv . -. .4 Q, 7116- , I ,I ,, sg. ' 542 f -wg..-,. 1 w 1 Y -Ci , A. I ' ,I 1' 2 , ij! Fi 153 S . nh F' '4 ' ' 4 J I if 1' : ' N I c .. xux r , ,E:,'.-Q... 4- I t ' ' 4 -1 4 ,7 es f w X 'S -M F I r Y I CAROL A. SMITH DAVID U. SMITH 1100 North Front Street 210 Oley Street Com.-Medical Secretary G.A.A., F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, G. Chor. I.V.-Cabinet Maker Var. B. B. fr L BARRY J. SHOLLENBERGER 1229 North Ninth Street C. P.-Secondary Teacher Sr. Fin. Comm., C.P.C., Intra. Ft. B., Var. Bkt. B., N.H.S. CLEOPATRA SKIAS 1216 Eckert Avenue Com.-Travel C.P.C., S.O.S., F.B.L.A., Lib. Staff BETTY L. SMITH 410 North Second Street Com.-Civil Service Sr. Refresh. Comm., F.B.L.A., Fel. Club, G. Chor. . ... ..., '-l+w'3:,f 7f2- Pfmt RTE F' W I? A.L. , Eel fl :fm ,ag- ' '. 1 Iff .iii it ffl li' Gil if ' :fi , 1 ,21 M3 L-I 1:1 E . fx :tl .1 ,v L13 .. sa is 55 i 151 if .1 ll . l: .1 l 1- 5: 33 ff-Q I.: I.. 'A Fa: 12. EI EILEEN M. SMITH 1037 North Front Street C. P.-Language Teacher' H. R. V. Pres., Sr. Reunion Comm., Ass. Comm., Y-Teens, Work. Play., F.T.A. JEAN L. SMITH 661 Gordon Street Com.-Secretary H. R. Chap. ROBERT C. SMITH l063 Pike Street Sen.-Air Force ELAINE E. SNYDER 612 Birch Street Com.-Ofllce Worker IAMES C. SPANGLER I22 Mifflin Street I. P.-Undecided ALFRED E. SPOTTS L48 South Ninth Street Sen.-State Police .ntra. Bkt. B. wt . .tif Qx 1 1 QE? s S 1 X N xx WV OS? .Af X Q .:. A .:a::' 1 ' :' E:-.- X ' X A xxxgw I . HARON S. STEIGER 30 Poplar Street 3. P.-Oflice Worker MARIAN L. SPANNUTH 1022 Cherry Street C. P.-College H. R. Pres., Y-Teens, V. Pres. Work. Play., Reef. Ed.-in- ch. R. and B., N. .s. A ,K , 1 H. I if Z -rf .4 is HSI ji .. I. 4 .4 X. U 'II .-1 , 4 vt nf .1 , L I t Fr Z '. 5 i D .4 5 .5 .4 rl! 2 N. g., . 5 . .. .1 -1 gi 5: T1 .I Li, Wifi ,. 3. fl iii .Q :rg- fa if ii ,. 2:1 5-': fi ax Pnvtus c. sworn N1 651 North Twelfth Street 1? 'I ,q -I ,T -i 1- E 5 L1 ii is :ij fi Qi . .l . 1:1 -:j DONALD K. SPEICHER Fil 323 Chestnut Street jj C. P.-Undecided . .i - 1 P . 4.,vv1'3C 'i',',, wg? -:?25if..i35,,L,L.. Q ,. X- .mv 5.1: 1:'4'g'f f.-1. '- 9:55 gg -..t g.., it sf- 37- 5:51 s f '7', f .5 ' -5,11 '- . . Je 'I' M213-z '1: 1 5. '.Q eng- li jf-i Q' 4.5: A 'f tf'1s-'mi' ,J' .. gg- -if W:-irezf.. - 533 . Eu.. 'pfwf-s.,r-w.: 1 me ,ian J- vt' A ' ' Q35 gg ' 'fu 3.-.ff .. , ' 1' If -1- gp: 1' - M. -, - .. ,ff aw1,:..,, V- 5, ,..-.- V if V1.1-1. -V .b-mpg--.. 1f'7.T'!'Sff-.4.g'.-',:'-?':1 f' hang-,:i5'ar Q if 1 . .- ,x4.-v- ---V .AG--wx: .vi , M, N, .L A ..,,..g, . -Q.. .N 1, 'ff' 7: .. .1:!y'Y -'s I sfjrm- H21 . gig' w. I- L -. -i- -5.. ,ff ,-4 11. x, . 1:1 V14--.fz.f5.,a:,f M 'li -SM ' if , .--sf e- . . .-nzsw-- A 4' vu 'nr . -v '-- J ff if-4. 3 i ,ig 'I .jf-Y.f5'W' . -. . we - . 1, - ' vi. ,Z-'f, '-: 01211.-gTQ ,55LlJ. ..- . - 1 . Q- .ywgiggfigv rTem.f.:' .1 rg 151 fi 3 'rt .Q .--1 ' ,V - :gil :N 1 .l .il 4 ,ln YQ: if I LINDA G. STEINER 55 Carroll Street Com.-Secretary Y-Teens mf, Q -F 1 w-: 3' ,. 154 A 1 'ff il if Jiri :ri ROBERT A. STEININGER -15 618 Weiser Street IQ Gen.-State Police -'A ih- 14: 3 Y , fig ' ' U ff Com.-Airline Hostess 1' H. R. Sec., V. Pres. S.O.S. DONALD H. SOLINGER 914 North Second Street Gen.-Armed Forces JOHN R. SPELTZ 530 South Fifteenth Street Gen.-State Police JUDITH R. STECKLER 504 North Eleventh Street C. P.-Interior Decorator H. R. Treas.. Sr. Act. Comm., G.A.A., F.B.L.A,, C.P.C., Recp., Off. Mes. JOHN A. STEINLE 842 North Sixth Street Gen.-College Orch. ke ROBERT H. STETTLER 626 Gurdon Street I.V.-Draftsman SARA A. STRAUB 132 Bern Street C. P.-Nurse F. Nur. Club, C.P.C. DARRELL W. SWALM 1371 Perkiomen Avenue C. P.-Civil Engineer Treas. Sr. Class, H. R. Pres., C.P.C., Socc., Mgr. Bkt. B., Intra. Bkt. B. CLIFFORD I. SWEITZER 833 Weiser Street Gen.-Undecided 'z f l il H+ I-W LARRY E. STOCKER ge' 1131 Greenwich Street 'QQ Gen.-Grill Man i-' Orch. E: lil -i 1 if ki I! - E? I I. .g BARBARA A. STRUNK 1.3 651 Avenue A, Glenside E, Com.-Stenographer if F.B.L.A., G. Chor. 53 'A it it 'ji E? iii I- . I'-' Pa lie Iii, ,H JOHN I.. STOUDT 15, 537 North Twelfth Street Gen.-Army L5 E5 as -R1 X1 ., A! i ,J 1 r P 5:1 if 45 f. L' I 5.4 ii ffs 133 21' GAIL M. STRUNK rel 327 Newport Avenue I1 Com.-Private Secretary ., Sr. Prog. Comm., F.B.L.A., gg. gg H. P. ' !2g,.f.,g,,fQ w rr...'-. . 5.s:2'aT?B:+h..a:q-gf... . .-1- -' . -..-.. . 'vi'wg- ,N A N. ,, f 'l ws t' L vu B we , I -at Q J' R r WX s 'L ax :FZ fx ',...f ., ,v 7. .fi.:i'53f. ' 5'1 1,1 'll ' e- ' '-1 f--:.':',..am ', - .s ' f-111 , A J' jk H, .1 4 -'-4-Lg'-.1' . is . ..-- wg,-g ' .:e' '.-2' A tu, ..'5. .h44lc,,. fx. .Qian SL .I vga 9:1 25,4 . g.f:f,::.1+.:4..'5',,R H' P Q ig? yy' 4:J1,::1:.':'11:1' M in-' ff.: an ' ' .EG 7' L -1 Q, VS' 1 - . . 4 A ,av 2,3 . f 4. . . h-gm, 4' , f1 'c'f .. . , if- ' -'ff 3, ,,. .1 fe, R +2 'j:g,fc.v, fgir. 8 --.-...fe .. -f v . 'A 5'--5 Pr '. 5 'T-I -' . uff'?f9l fi 1-'22 .Q . gf-1 ', ' ', l.' fu: - 1 . 'A 'nfl .' - ' ' ' We '-21' f..'f'f2E rf. ,fs ve' :vw zf Q, , -g.-.J . V-,, . sg ..- 'Iv ?'5F'f'41'51.5-'f.i- -:.- r -if 'r'i:9'.:- ' -P ' '4 '. ,.'Q.j'f'sQ, 71 .N ,lf --'gl'ri.?5f,f1 ' 'V . ,. ,H -.fue 1 . .5 l f.'.f :, . 5, l ,U . . .kb - 1 -ew. ' .Q .,. ' gr.-gg '-1: .',' . - . 1' ' . V . - . fe. .t......,,,e - M ' Z -2s4:':'s.v'2?,f H59 If r.Q,,y.,:,... .J I HI? AA.. If I. 1' EEN lg-gl ':f. .5 :fi L51 E' ' yt I 1? If' LQ FRANCIS P. TALARICO 624 Lancaster Avenue Gen.--Architectural Drafting :f Fifi 'J v ANluNl0 J. TALARIGO QQ 143 River Road Gen.-Policeman ef' A P1-3 LILLIAN VE. STOUFFER 914 Pear Street C. P,-Nurse Maj., C.P.C., G.A.A., F. Nur. Club RONALD J. STRUNK 609 'Lancaster Avenue C. P.-Undecided WILLIAM H. SWAVELY, JR. 10 222 Reed Street I.V.-Armed Forces MARY J. TALYS 210 South Tenth Street Com.-Legal Secretary Sr. Act. Comm., G.A.A., C.P.C., F.B.L.A., Arx. pl 5-. f. U. tl if S 55 'sf , A 12 .2-' . 5' .4 ' 5 4 git PZ! jfzf jj L51 5- 'F -EI if F 'gl ggi Muzso L. TAT: SUSAN L. THOMAS ij, jf Tinnsu. L. THOMAS 220 Madison Avenue 1014 Elm Street if -jf 280 West Elm Street Com.-Beautician Com.-Beautician bij 'Q Com.-Undecided H. P. 51 , H, P, is 1, X' . ,XI rt 1. ? fr .3 get 3 E1 .3 if? il fri er if 'is ff F' L3 in ig zowiuzn R. 'rosms an a. foams .5 if Jonu A. romeo 1232 Pike Street 415 North Ninth Street '53 Fil 265 North Front Street S. P.-ifeachelgkt B Gen.-State Police 'Q Gen,-Cabinet Make,- occ., ntra. . . ff Qi :ii GEORGE F. TOYE 232 Pear Street Gen.-Armed Forces Orch., Con. Band, Var. Band CHARLES H. TROMMATTER 409 South Seventh Street Gen.-Armed Forces CAROL L. TRUAX - 237 Wunder Street C. P.-Nurse Orch. -1 .o. 0 .1 Q 'I . - , mm- ' - A .1 4' .f 1 LJ' 'V I J I A. 11,91 ,H w V ., . P -. , 13 ,A 'I 2 . ' M4 1' ' 1 N . 1 ,..,f..'1 1-,qw 2 ,N dh 'ef ,-1-.-.gli Tn E 1 ., 1. ni .U N on rig LA V . -,. 1 vi r , ,7 xl ,- .f Q .:,vg,g5i3.'1 . :L,ifr,.,,j.:4.i..5Ds',,', 4 .,,1. . - Q.,-t.,.,, J A ,N .' --,,U:s..- f'zyn,,, -. Er. , ' -uf 1 ' 50 , . 5. Q. '- f' : 1'1Z ' F ' - 2 za -,f-. .. rev gp.. wig., H V A V 1. K. Q 'BT-' :f? 7 .X f- 7.f1 - 2 ' ' . .f'..' -1:'p f:f 1 ,-'f4-a - -1 W - wf, gr, fs. .s r Qi i. . ' . c ' . Q' 1 8 A -.,.,,.,,, . ,.- . 4-5 X, ,W -. 5, ,. , Q, -.gr ,rim f I .. wif' 'vu-J Q nf - ,LQ jfri 7.7! 4-: .A 4 . rg -4 Q1 , 4. L lg ,.: ' . . ': w'- , . 4 75 - r lv-ter.. J' it. . .. F1 -, -. .1-,L4,k.y K .lx 1..,.-'fm-11215.21 L gpg.- , ., .N .,, ,, 'I' wg. . .5151 ,H . ,. '.q'f+m'5...ff .' '- .'.,. -.g -' 1'-1' 1 f . .IJ 4' . , W x I I .. ' fa dz.:-1 r... 1.51. - -'f-w,, Vi u...,.--'. - ' 4kv..u,,.,.uw,5f9' PT'N't'1'e BALI? :J 1 I'-I J 'W -,1 as .g if 'i ZZ if I... ' A S. . 1 T . .,.,,,1 -' H: 1 rr f W ' ' we ' 5. iigy tfiil' ..... .... X ' ,, '- : A. ', . 1531.55-.I:::,5:. . N wi 55 x S gi . N 'fl Nfiwfh w . . ' ANS -S Y . he 2, . Ns. 'N . 0 el 0 figs' is fs A num LEE TRYTHALL E, 930 Buttonwood Street 25- Gen.-Auto Mechanic 4 H. R. Chap., A Cap., Intra. L' Ft. B., Intra. Bkt. B. I5 L! 1 KENNETH L. THOMASON 1310 Birch Street Gen.-Pro-football Var. Ft. B., Var. Wr., Var. Tr. TERRY R. TOROK 722 Pear Street I.V.-Electrical Technician Stg. Hand JAY A. TREFSGAR 384 Tulpehocken Street Gen.-Armed Forces PATRICIA J. ULIASZ 52815 South Ninth Street Com.-Stenographer H. R. Treas. .Km BARBARA A. UPDEGROVE 472 West Oley Street C. P.-College H. R. Sec.. Sr. Baicc. Comm. Y-Teens, C.P.C., G.A.A., Alt Reap. THOMAS C. ULRICH 1345 Richmond Street C. P.-College H. R. V. Pres., Sr, Exec. Comm., Var. B, B., Var. Bkt. B.. Sc. Squad, N.H.S. ANTOINETTE VACCARO JENNIE VACCARO 2046 Kutztown Road 2046 Kutztown Road Com.-Office Worker Com.-Secretary w.,.-' 1 2, gi' E: ' nfl . ' '51 if- ':'f 1 , I l til ,Q U! 7 51 ,xi nj I, ', -J L, 2' flat ll li' Lg . ' Lf' if Q1 J ' r 7 '51 Y ' JI 'g 1 1 in ,, ' Fi fi' 'if i . if. 454 551 1 F. -A - ... LT! .- i li 1 if '.4 in .151 15' 1-1 1-g if --T '.1 'L' lg r .E V: 1 .. Q, ,if : E2 E '. Lf P21 Inj '.' fi. li' EI if if .:, :El 7: 'Ei if' I. gf, :J T - 7 3 .g i- rf? I' ,v -.f fi Q1 :'. fi 'XX pc Q, . - Q, Ii , 3' 5 .1 .1 XFN ,rg JOANNE R. URBAN 1122 Green Street Gen.-Waves 2 E i WALTER A. URBAN 520 Arlington Street I.V.-Electronic Work C.P.C., Y-Teens, G.A.A., G. Stg. Hand, N.H.S. Chor. BARBARA A. VARDJAN 313 Walnut Street Com.-Secretary -jiz- .vj. ,Z '. :,, ' - ,Q AQ, ' fi. '5.lKi.hE'5T fr .ian-5 . lea ', 1 .i . . .f, s, If E .,-Q.. . Fm El . A . 55: .-1' 4iiur.Ef - ..3,1fi'4-T:--.'..1..,:gq.,, . . .1-.x'h5'...-5 kl l qfw3m.. :4 :'1 .. I-.14 ,vs we gi ' ' -.QQ ' be 'ei -.5 ,f ' 'Y 2 - , '. , . -'f fr - wa, - -w 4- Q-,I -A fs Q ' 43 of , are-Q -r'..'L: :AA - ,, . -qs fm 1114 :fm-.:.n-wt 2-ft' . '-A '. ' 4'-Yi ' -a ,gg .wr 7.42.-:fn-:tl M. ... , , ' gt , P113 . H, :I-.2:-'--1 -w 1 1' '. J gi I ::..-L , , 4 iw .Le u' ' -'fir ,Q AL ,., . . , . Q ., ,, .1 'ff 1: 'fs' 1' - -- 'PL f'3-31452 v' 1 iw.. 1 iff.--1 gk - .rl 14: ' 'M' . .gg 1 Xf 'f I 'VA-1 Zu:-Q 2: YL ' J. '-1 1 f- f '-M .. -a::'s'r, J. : R.. 3. :S f K. ' .i'.g. j.L .gg 'Zyl , I 'Li 1- 'I' m Q .1 5-,.' -.g'.-g:h- .Jeki -,..: I tl' i -4, l 5' ' . lf .-. 'w1.- if - '-'ff' ' ' - .- yy.. Q55 1 , - ' ' ' ?f ,se ,W u.1,..-, '- ., ' in sf rr 1. . . 1' ' I' H.,,,. V., . ..t ..'IL.m18 .Vg 1 .H it v 5, ROGER D. VILLANO 710 East Second Street, Birdsboro Gen.-Service Technician BARBARA A. VOUG-I-IT 1560 North Tenth Street C. P.-Nurse PATRICIA M. WADSWORTH 927 North Fifth Street Com.-Teacher Y-Teens, F. Nur, Club Sr. Fin. Comm., G.A.A., C.P.C., F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, Capt. J.V.C.L., H. P.. Reco. 'I ...'Y: x w . ,,, , ., ff'frr7:a9f:5fQr2 iw- .: 'L-11 , 4 itil 93 3E'ff UQ ff: 55 ,f.-gt if fjf T: .14 1 7 3. 213 ,yi lie IZQQ Q-1: ei rel F? :z fr ,. GLORIA J. WAGENHURST 333 South Thirteenth Street Gen.-Medical Secretary BRYAN A. VARONE 824 Schuylkill Avenue Gen.-Barber JOSEPH S. VOLUTZA 536 North Eleventh Street G .-D aft en r sman Sr. Orch. Comm. JOYCE S. WALBERT 1717 Pear Street Com.-Private Secretary G.A.A., F.B.L.A., Y-Teens, G. Chor., H. P. GERALD F. WALDBIESSER, JR. 1022 Green Street D. E.-Electrician MARY R. WALTERS 1211 Windsor Street C. P.-Translator Sr, Show Comm.,Y-Teen Cab., C.P.C., Work. Play., Oct., Recp. ww' CURTIS L. WASHINGTON 238 Che-rrif Street I.V.-Too Maker H, R. V. Pres., Sr. Exec. Comm. NDA R. WEAVER L49 North Eleventh Street Dom.-Beautician 1. R. Treas., Sec. C.P.C., 1.A.A.. F.B.L.A., Var. C. L., trx., G. Glee Club WINFIELD F. WALKER 1435 Fairview Street Gen.-Air Force '1 Et' 1 4 , . T 'ai :li n'- il 512 ai: 'jj Ig ': 1, '43 ks. Lf' J :f ' 5. lr- 'gi tx: Fa 2 'QT ii A Us 1 .- -.. my 27 -x .I -1 LF. 'gg PATRICK J. WALSH if Jjg 945 North Fourth Street wi: ., C. P.-Teacher R: Red Pen Z-3 ki! :f of -3 ri 'ia 5 , A1 nf: f 'f J' A-. ' v. .. Eg 253 ff. 33 E7 .1 Liu : ig If .: .5 .5 .IQANNE M. wnn -.nf nonenr G. wno 941 North Twelfth Street 1- F:-v 752 North Tenth Street Com--Medical Secretary '1 C. P.-Entertainer H. R. Sec., G.A.A., State Pres. Wr. F.B.L.A., Pres. F.B.L.A., E! Capt. Var. C. L., N.H.S. Ui .f.,.,if4 A.3gfgi?ief:aff:::fsg..,, -.. . . , -,-.. I, ,Je-...pq -m,. -- N .-4.5, I M '.. Wmx I , 6' ug., 1' ,Q-, -rf' -'1 5a R ,. ..x ' -1 .. .-5'. f'..QFFl,-1 ...- -' .L .'- E .' J. 3... ,. .N 'K 'V' . . .. , V. 1 . 7- f--,A ..-My.. J 4 ,Q ' sf. - IH- .lv-.-.1..',..n,r .5 ,-. - V., A A -- '-3 '..:p1u. fr. wiikqc 1' 4.1 1' .r - '51 ' .'L -X. -. Ja -- -... --...-. 'N-..--.-in-9 ,qi-f' so fa- -, of -, Yr-' f-.' . - . . '5 .v gf: . . t. rf R- 1 gl. .,' ,h 1.5551-.. H 4 , Q.: .r in f-' . 'I g'. ,Q r u.. . 1J1'L-fs-'i e. 24: M13-.'-7 : x- .. ' rv- -.'...a. 5-.ws 131 f '1+fg..' 'ff-2 -2. ' MW! '.-. 1 . .13-.rg .1-. Y ,1 '. -f-T QTWESU. ' .- an ts-x-. , I. 9,3-'1.' .- 'Q :ff 1 1 -.-.X at I Y r ... ,. o PAUL D. WEBER 407 Spring Street Gen.-Truck Driver '- .- ' 'f.w.1,-' . ' ' K- . ' -JS- .i,v,, . '4' '9- ' ' F? Rug.-A' :X 5 'W fl! 4'!'i LQ' 52. ti' 1 g.. I I I t . 1 is L13 , L . L.. Va -1 -f ROBERT C. WEGELIN ' -3 949 North Third Street C. P.-Mortician if- Intra. Ft. B. I' E5 LI .14 '. in. fn ffl :' uf! WILLIAM T. WALTER 2202 Raymond Avenue C. P.-Draftsman Var. Bkt. B. as.. R t ii Ks: 0 . X X Q x N X . SRAM e ... X s. 15. S: 5--:-,X , , , N. X R X b SIX X Kxxx 'Sf-tae 3:1'Q if'2X ' ' ROBERT J. WARKOCZEWSKI 924 Windsor Street I.V.-Draitsman .S CHARLES A. WATERS 1036 Pershing Blvd. C. P.-Navy JoANNE M. WEIDA 1406 Linden Street C, P.-Nurse Chr. Class Day Comm., G.A.A C.P.C. JOANNXE L. WEIHERER 525A North Twelfth Street JOHN A. WEISS 1425 Perkiomen Avenue C. P.-Laboratory Technician C. P.-College Sr. Pub, and Tick. Comm., H. R. Chap., Var. Ft. B., Y-Teens, .P.C., G.A.A., Intra. Bkt. B. C N.H,S. DOLORES D. WENGER 1031 Cherry Street Com.-Private Secretary F.B.L.A. JACOB J. WERNER JR. 814 North Sixth S'treet I.V.-vCabinet Maker SUE M. WHITEHEAD 309 Lombard Street C. P.-Commercial Artist S.O.S. LeROY C. WENTZEL 318 Bern Street Gen,eAuto Mechanic in . ii 3 1 . , 'Ci 1,21 A '51 Z? if .T 154 E 1a Q if 5 1 127 ' :'1 1 '11 ef gf ff if, 31 .' 54 1' 1 M Q. ,. -ff. '7f3I f . .5-1 2: JUDITH ANN wilss 151. 451 1343 Muhlenberg street 4. si 113 Q1 Com.-Teacher 5. if Sr, Wei. Comm., Y-Teens, 115 .i C.P.C., F.T.A., Work. Play., Sy Recp. I? ii kT 5-E' fi if li E5 fr 5. ?Q' aj? ij: :. ff 3:3 9 E if 1: La Q.. J .. 1.3 SUSAN :.w:N'rz:L 'jg ES. 920 Margaret Street QQ C. P.-Nurse P-1 Qi Y-Teens, C.P.C. lg ...ril .mr f -.-., .M 1 QV1 WAN: ff? 5 P K. V P ,M .:g. .' . .:.3f5f i ' 3-'Lie-.-.. R. Vg.-.w 1. . YJ H ':.'.v - -rf .-211. 'f - ' 2 . ,ii-.-.1 .3-an ' ' 5,54 . J- 4 F- f1f.'.rr'..-fam.. 5, .s ' -.11 - . J. , F., , 4 ... Y, Q -.,r.01,,.. Q B is .-- -f'..g . 14' 2' -, 1.. .. -f '..-ww-f. : 2.42 5. it QQ.. r-,f.g .g,...f..,. Uv- H- . I 4 ,' '-t .' PM f .5'r:'?:2.-sE:fs1- ..-.- 1 ',, ' 4, ff' 155' ' 2 megs.-.-.n-Mqf rm' cvf ' 173, fs- H f. .. , ' ff ai. Silt f.. .. ..'2:2ff:'. 'f -' ,,,. ,g .1 .uv ...gg55,g-.M.- 5 1-. . .1 5-,Z '54-wi 1' my 7 11.21. -.y.!'.M' 15 5.7127 , I ' 'V' z',,3.Q ami '- 'L-25 : ,' IV-25' 11 -' 3 H..-.A vu: .ff '14, x. . 4- I y, 1 - - 31.1, .f.:. gf' ,tgp 2 .tn .' r ig' ':1' .9111 11.4 . 1' -'n ',,:.'3, 4 .es '. .ut 5.5. I .353 ,T I I1 TYTQ 2349: 4' V . ,f ,A gm 4. 11 '.,' ff -me gf I S, , .- r. r ..-5 -. 'Q ,M .. - '- . s Y aff '15-1 M' 0? 1 sc '- in SANDRA L. WI-IITMOYER 1619 Centre Avenue C, P.-College Sr. Fin. Comm., G.A.A., Y- Teens, C.P.C. 'Sakai wQQ'e15f:,7fv ' I my ' 1 255.11115 E1 ti' ,I '1 1 : 1 f. gil ,sf V11 HI .11 1.1, ,111 .1 ,. 13 . g. fi '-.1 ' - 1 4 1 fe 5. rl. .11 L' 5 Fs' .5 .. Ei li? 'Te' 5: T41 I 5 KATHLEEN A. WICZALKOWSKI 35 342 Bartlett Street D. E.-Bcautician .nfl !,: V15 1.- '14 1 3' 1 F. BARBARA A. WELLER 542 South 1815 Street Com.-Housewife WILLIAM R. WENTZEL 938 Union Street Gen.-College H. R. Pres., Var, Ft. B. LINDA L. WERT 537 Gordon Street Com.-Accountant F.B.L.A., G. Chor., H. P. CAROL A. WILLIAMS 1425 North Fourteenth Street C. P.-Nurse Sc. Squad, H. P. . 13 o i.. JANE M. WILLIAMS IO45-A North Twelfth Street C. P.-Elementary Teacher Sr. Commen. Comm., Work. Play., F.T.A,, C.P.C.,Y-Teens, Arx., Orch., H. P. MARLENE E. WISE 1901 Olive ,Street C. P.-College H. R. Sec., Sr. Prom Comm. F.B.L.A., Work. Play., Sports Ed. R. and B., N.H.S. 'ROBERT A. WLOCZEWSKI 643 Pine Street Gen.-Draftsman CARL F. WINTER 1329 Perry Street C. P.-Chemical Engineer Swim. VX! 'H' ii if 1521212253:-'?1:1:,. .... ww x S F A x x .. 's:ss:5a:......f F . ,NAV .,.,. ,.,.,. , ,I :.f.'S2a2s2i2i i.:2fIiff5IEf.5. BARBARA ANN WISNIEWSKI R29 St. Bernadine Street C. P.-Nurse Sr. Wel. Comm. Y-Teen Cab. C.P.C. N.H.S. Ei ill il i4 1 gen .,- 1 ffl .1 'T Ei ii I i E. 5-fi 1 I 'Y 53' In , 4' 22 i 'ali . ,E all ul! Q x Iii 1. .3 -4 A V vi el 1,4 11 ' J ul 1 4 . .,, li IZ? .4 FQ! AI 'i ,1 CHESTER M. WINTERS 718 Franklin Street C. P.-West Point Sr. Ann. Comm., C.P.C., Red Pen, Intra. Bkt. B. BARBARA ANN F. WISNIEWSKI 1105 Spmce Street C P College 'Q...,r' -.,4.-415, , W P' 14 IX GERALDINE L. WOLF 739 Gordon Street C. P.-College H, R. V. Pres. 5: SUSAN M. WOLF 1337 Walnut Street C, P.-Piano Teacher Chr. Sr. Class Song Comm., Ass. Comm., C.P.C., Orch., Cast., Ass. Chap., N.H.S. s,-V7 PA. iq. l E i :A w. 1 fl L arg 4. ki 'L.l X ,. 5-I V471 -1 . L 1 M Jn .r i i -1 E! xl? -fi' 'LM . .1 -N h Q-Ap . J? GLORIA J. WOOD 1107 Lizgett Avenue Com.-Secretary Sf. gefresh. Comm., F.B.L,A., BRIGITTE M. WIRTI-I 1205 Alsace Road C. P.-Foreign Linguist C.P.C. Q3 PAUL A. WITONSKY 1911 Fairview Street Gen.-Undecided BARBARA A. WOLF 1238 Butler Street Com.--Medical Secretary Sr. Commen. Comm., C.P.C., F.B.L.A., G.A.A. Q 5 PATRICIA A. WYSOCKI 2-11 North Thirteenth Street C. P.-Nurse Sr. Prom Comm., Awd. Comru., F. Nur. Club, Work. Play., Var. Band MAE YACOMES 336 North Eleventh Street Com.-Undecided BETTYJANE ZABODYN 527 South Eighteenth Street Com.-Airline Stewardess F.B.L.A. DALLAS R. ZEIBER, JR. 133 Hudson Street Gen.-College H. R. Chap., Var, Ft. B., Wr., Tr., Sc. Squad PHILLIP B. ZIMMERMNN 842 Church Street C. P.-Navy JEAN A. YERGER 1749 Rose Street Com.-Secretary JOSEPHINE M. ZAFFIRO 505 South Fifth Street C. P.-Nurse Sr. Reunion Comm., Comm., C.P.C., Y-Teens, Ed. Arx., N.H.S. Ex. Asst. . fx' wr' - aiu! .-1- Ji- f... a hgj.l,.7.14h,,g5i ...-. 1 12-3 .. 14 Q 'Ir' 'za ' Q4 ' 'il Z? 5' vi 2.5 ajp- is if gf- 5.5 nge :gg ii '.- ffg -Ei Z C. fi li '51 Ei Q, Y .VM .wa u'fv 1-' 1. F-' -- lf sq .11 ,J ia? :I 1.-1 .,. 5, Q. Q . 51 ' I- 'if ta :J 1231 5- lift V ' I 1 .V 3' K. . M .-V .. -fr 'fa rv :J V, ff mms G.YOST fi it 2262 Northmont Avenue 55 -,, Gen.-College 5 'Q H. R. Treas., Intra. Ft. B., gif Qi Intra. Bkt. B. lu '51 EJ if Qi F5 'ii it ig? I., N. I..-. i. 5 ooNNA J. zzcHMAN 5. 414 VVest Douglass Street ff Com.-Sec retary H F.B.L.A., G.A.A. - 54 lla wg-2 .. it -Ss- f 7 fa- 1 I 4: 'RN . ,.. V ., .1 .Q ig.,v,4.L,i,.3:m . ,., it if . f.,,.::'.. h,35 E,., , '41 a.g.g'.Tw .Q . .- jf -'P If . , IY'-356 3 '1 ' .5 .., -Lg ...,.c-ff-F' .1 F-J 'Sf E' .TQ f' 121- .- -4 -.:...g W. --H -1 mfs. .- , :.....ffm. ,... . .R A-9 gg, 'Vi 1 . ', - 1,1f'Jv's.'1 r-. . Vg-' .7 ' ' 5' .g,-... l , . ,I . E., , F5 fm: .R .v. . M 155. fvf 5.3 3 , ' ',y ri' 155' ff.. -A ..-. '-, Q ,,. ., i ,jp .. . . +5 ff. 1: :wif L, - 'ag .'55.fCi1'., 1' 5 i-. . -. :QQ wi-A Q . . ,Y 12 'VU Z'-1 'Q- -1 255.27 - ' 75, '- 1 'f -. 1 .a -4 .re - --.f.2f. .f V 'Q :y'+y..gq3-, 4- eg.-1, QA, 1. 'W 'f'l7:---'f.:'-.-:- .f 1.1 W- .. ,Q Q.. ..-557, -5: , V... lfzgw. me , ., ft., 1,1 -A-g..t.,',.,,. .M -.,. ...GW 5.95, . ,. ' rf' ' - ,. ,., xi:-tg , . . .57 l f.v.,- -. - . ' 'r'., - . . .A -Q, -- ' '. .'- -v . ,. AK ,:.-we gh., ..3, :'lf::,1.,., . ,, , . -.3 . . J, - . ' J . ' 4' 'mee 'S-1' ...+:.-:- . DOROTHY J. ZIOLKOWSKI 410 Belvedere Avenue Com.-Armed Forces G.A.A. fun 1 3132-ie -'fax W' 12:9 E3 QU' ' . 'J hi tt. --j fa r. tg. f. 1. 54 ,A m1'.::'gfm . Ii W I? .1 UE' 32. 5551 'FF E1 .I -g X . -.1 ., L 5 I7 ig fl .'. L. 1.5 - .ix f 7: 152 ti? lui. jfs ff? DENNIS w. zuasn 1: 750 North Ninth Street if Gen.-Armed Forces 11 ,. .J .2 L H iL . '-1 ill til FREDERICK P. YOURKAVITCH 1556 North Tenth Street Gen.-Air Force Intra. Ft, B. SUSAN M. ZEHNER 1004 North Eleventh Street C. P.-College H. R, Pres., Sr. Show Comm., Sr. Exec. Comm., C.P.C., Y- Teens, Work. Play., Recp. MARY ANN M. ZERKOWSKI 1925 Fairview Avenue C. P.-Elementary Teacher Sr. Commen. Comm., Work. P1ay.,Y-Teens, C.P.C., F.T.A., Arx., Orch., East. Dist. Orch. SHERRY A. ZWOYER 719 McKnight Street C. P.-Bacteriologist Sr. Orch. Comm., Ex. Comm., C.P.C., G.A.A.,Y-Teens, N.H.S. 1 S I 5 ,. L I 51 . xy 1 T1 'I I 3 Q3 Qi , 1 -1 WILLIAM H. BIEHL, JR. 1129 Green Street Gen.-U. S. Navy 4 Wx Q MARY E. NOLT 318 North Eleventh Street Com.-Omce Work 1 J I uk ' 1 8- 1. I .1 ,L1 1 I ., -5 1 SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED K-:N Fil lis- ,J F34 2 f+ 15: Ei P. JW Juorru A. Amin .- mann L. LALLY 227 Magle Street .12 1' 1115 Butler Street Com.- ndecided I. Com.-Stenographer 1 QP ,.. 51 3 ll, 4. :I E'- rv- ', 5 KJ N I. if 'tg E If If A LEE G. ASHER If' JOSEPH W. MILLER 40 North Third Street f 1028 Amity Street C. P.-Navy ' L-' Gen.-Bricklayer ' Var. Ft. B. J , .. :Z T. . ,. -F54 , H . 'F L-i-W2 - -- '- ' 'J if: 2 .a. .rw-:Y .5 ' -.12 - ,Q 'li 'f'251145QAf.?fi as 55 75k4 ' I fig? ft'-z-, .. , -. V xg ' sl' , 1.,, ,,. - - ive E' f w 'gg .Q .: I-Uxvggfljzag -, I, lfqissqjy. 3 5 , - Q-Q.5r..Q?! if f ff 'J .,,ff .:5'W f '- -1+-fn f f . A,.r..' 'sn-', - '-M-gg, 5 lliz..-- gf-ff ' 'Q-!I?M..,5' IM sill I-11 3' ROBERT M. CAREY Q JAMES C. SEAMAN 114 South Sixth Street gi, :-1 18 Belvedere Avenue Gen.-Undecided 2, Gen.-Marines E' V A fi E? . tg KARL r. Goonwm ri fy nnun. J. rmoeu. 1343 Locust Street ' '- 348 South 4th Street Gen.-Navy C. P.-Marines af Ei sl William Bernhart, Ellis Friedman, William Poe Outstanding Senior State President of the Future Business Leaders of America for 1958-59. JoAnne Ward Mr. Owen J. Davis, William Bernhart, Mr. Joseph Grande Present sponsor Mr. Owen J. Davis and Mr. Joseph Gran- de, former sponsor, congratulate William Bernhart, the 1958-59 State Governor of Key Club. Finalists of the Second Annual Robert Birch Public Speak- ing Contest. Achievements First place winner of the local American Legibn Essay Contest. Marsha Barnhart Morris Brooks, Donald Eidam, Harry Price, Ellis Friedman - Mr. Clinton D. Getz Reading High School finalists of the National Merit Schol- arship Program receive news of their achievement from Mr. Clinton D. Getz, college adviser. Recipient of R.H .S . Betty Crocker Cooking Award Eleanor Schlenker IN MEMORIAM QL: l l 15 I 11. ff BARBARA STEINER August 6, 1958 I have loved the principle of beauty in all things, and if I had had time I would have made myself remembered by John Keats IN MEMORIAM .JJ ll t NANCY KACSUR April 12, 1958 d let me lie When we are parte , corner of thy heart art, In some far f om the world ap Silent, and r Like a forgotten melody. by Charles Hamilton Aide ---..rn..,,-,-.- 4.Y,- AY.- J G t d Y by Cam me Class song Wm by Gloria O'Nei1l Joanna Getz Read ing High School , A1 - ma Ma -ter, We Pre ' P3-re to leave you HOW- W3 pre - pare to face the chall-enge Find -gg pur -page in this life, Thanks we give to friends and teach-eis Who have tfied to teach us how - Fil - ling needs and seziv ingl, oth --ers Try -ing to dim - in - ish sfrife, I 7 I 4 U l - IA. ' -I -D ll' - Q17 V Z! E2 , HOW to live and how to love 1ife,, How to work and h0W to Play- Work- ing 'for' a. vvorld of friend -'ship, Und.. er .. stand-ing Oth- GFS' 1'1e6dS. '- -fa i eff' i 5 F I I We'l1 re - mem - ber, Al - ma Ma -ter , Things Y0U'Ve taught US 263-Y by day- ,- , Liv-ing, 10V -ing, serv- ing al- Ways, ,Re - Cog - niz - ing Oth ' ers Creeds Fi if Quill Jiri E iligi H f we 4255? 1 My 0 w e 02' i IU 3? fa, Q? If FA 1. A N 'ie ' :I f II X ' A- A -- --- A 1- -74- A A-, -Y' YA Senior Executive Committee Class sponsors and oiiicers plus, one repre- sentative from each of the twenty homerooms constituted the main governing body of the senior class known as the Senior Executive Committee. Chief duties of this group were to super- vise and coordinate the activities of the nine- teen minor committees Which were organized to render specific services to the total senior program. As a result of the combined efforts of the Class Sponsors, the Senior Class Oflicers, the Senior Executive Committee, and the nine- teen minor committees - the Class of '59 enjoyed one of the best and happiest of all years - their Senior Year! Seated g Diane Rachman, Sandra Sellers, Sandra DeAngelis, Frances Geigle, Darrell Swalm, Gayle Adamsg Standing ---- Philip Laucks, Ann Bonanno, Kathleen Langan, Curtis Washington, Joan Keim, Diane Lobel, Marian Spannuth, Susan Zehner, Jean Bricker, Judith Reider, Linda McGuire, Linda. Millerg Rear -- Donald Eidam. Jeffrey Hay, Gene Hale, Thomas Ulrichg Absent - Margretta Fritz ' Senior Committees Announcement Committee Chairman - Gail Montag Displaying, ordering, and finally distributing the individual an- nouncements to the homerooms were the main duties of the senior Announcement Committee. A facade of the Castle plus the inscription Class of '59' was the simple design selected by the com- mittee. Seated 3 Sandra Boyer, Chester Winters, Gail Montag, Judith Reiderg Standing - Marie Cupp, Kathryn Barrg Absent - Mary Harding Finance Committee Chairman - Thomas Ulrich Budgetary control of class funds for senior activities was provided by members of the senior Finance Committee. Approving and authorizing the disbursement of money from the class treasury for projects recom- mended by the senior committees constituted the major responsibili- ties of this committee. Foreground - Gene Hale, Irene Simon, Sandra Whitrnoyerg Standing M Thomas Ulrich, George Bentz, Patricia Wads- worth, Barry Shollenberger, Barry Rent- schler Name Card Committee Chairman - Linda Dellinger Ordering and distributing senior name cards constituted the main duties of the senior Name Card Committee. This year the committee chose White cards with the names of the students embossed in black upright script lettering. Distribution of the cards to indi- vidual students was made through the homeroom representatives. Dinah Chapman, Felicia Polischak, Louise Bolognese, Cynthia Ross, Linda Dellinger an-wi Senior Committees Motto Commit-tee Chairman - Ellis Friedman On January 21, members of the senior Motto Committee submitted four mottoes to the senior class for a student vote. 'Truth is a divine word. Duty is a divine law was the class motto chosen by the Class of l959 . Seated --- Greta Edclson, Rosalind Roth- childg Standing -- Ellis Friedman, Joan Greenberger, Morris Brooksg Absrnt f Janet Balloch Flower and Color Committee Chairman - Sandra Lippincott Members of the Flower and Color Committee selected the white car- nation flecked with red as the class flowerg and red, black, and white as the class colors. Distributing the class flowers to seniors on class day and at the se- nior prom, and encouraging the use of the class colors in senior activi- ties were the additional services of the committee. Sandra Lippincott, Eleanor Bartnicki, Michael Cooley, Carol Malesky, Barbara Moserg Absent Mary Ann Reifsnyder, Dawn Clouse Welfare Committee Chairman - Susan Rischeill Cheer for senior students who were hospitalized during the year, and expressions of sympathy and comfort for students who experi- enced a bereavement in their im- mediate families were the chief aims of the senior Welfare Commit- tee. In addition to their various per- sonal contacts, members of the committee sent cards or flowers or both to achieve their aims. Standing -- Judith Weiss, Anthony Haus- ner, Barbara NVisniewskig Seated William Wentzelg Standing f ff Linda Hel- big, Judith Conrad, Susan Riseheill, Linn Machamer, Joan Keimg Absent Rich- ard Mazur, Gary Bachman Senior Committees Program Committee Chairman - Marian Spannuth Selecting and organizing the con- tent of the prom dance programs constituted the chief responsibility of the Program Committee. This year an additional duty of this committee was to plan the square dancing and singing for the Senior Barn Party held at the Friendly Association on November 22, 1958. Seated - Linda Bivans, Marian Span- nuth, Carla Longg Standing -- Gail Strunk, Barbara Griesemer, Donna San- ders, Jacqueline Lentz Publicity and Ticket Committee Chairman - William Bernhart Members of the senior Publicity and Ticket Committee publicized the activities of the Senior Class through the use of posters, the school radio program, and press releases. In addition, this committee ar- ranged for the accounting and dis- tribution of tickets for the Senior Show and Prom. Seated - Warren Hillbish. Barbara Len- art, Ann Bonanno, William Bernhartg Standing -f Sandra Hughes, Patricia Damario, Robert Miller, Linda Lentz, Joanne VVeiherer, Ann Dietrich, Phyllis Dubble Senior Show Committee Chairman - Louise Gehrke Unusual circumstances this year made it necessary for members of the Senior Show Committee to choose a popular dramatic produc- ticin instead of an elaborate musi- ca . After considering numerous plays, Night of January 16th , a courtroom drama, was selected as 5152 gsenior show for the Class of Seated - Marva Lustig, Louise Gehrke, Linda Bennettg Standing -M Diane Rach- man, Harry Price, Susan Zehner, Diane Morgan, Marguerite Bower, Barbara Rick, Mary Walters, Absent -N Patricia Kleckner Senior Committees Class Song Committee Yhairman - Susan Wolf Two members of the Class Song Iommittee combined their talents ,o compose the words and music 'or the Senior Class Song. Joanna Getz and Gloria O'Neil1 shared the responsibility of writing .he music. Lyrics for the song were zvritten by Joanna Getz. ltumliozg - - Jerome Gartman, Jane Dal- essandro, James Adams, Susan Wolf, Voanna Getzg Seated - Gloria O'Neill Refreshment Committee Yhairman - Barbara Brumbaugh Arrangements for distributing ind serving refreshments at the Lenior class dance - Hawaiian ,au'a, the barn party, and the se- iior prom were made by the mem- uers of the Refreshment Commit- ee. iarbara Brunibaugh, Gloria Wood, Gayle idams, Nancy James, Dennis Heimbach 'atricia Schriner, Ann Schera, Gloria Sosold, Scott Rightmyerg Absent ff - Ann 'Iarie DeCamillo, Barbara Hufford, San- ra Gerhart, Rebecca Mininger, Despina Yhoumbakos, Janice Adamski Decoration Committee Chairman - Linda Miller Foremost in the responsibilities of the senior Decoration Committee was to decorate the gym- nasium of Albright College for the prom. Decorating the high school gym, for the senior class dance, Hawaiian Lau'a, and trimming the Friendly Association Barn for the Senior Barn Party were additional duties of this committee. Row I -- Carol Mastrolia, Roselyn Piscitellog Rou' 2 Sharon McMahon, Linda Miller: Row 3 Gayle Gerhart, Barbara Buchter, Linda McGuireg Abs-ent -- Janet Huyett, Frances Nitardi, Carol Delcamp Class Day Committee Chairman - J 0Anne Weida On Friday, May 22, 1959, seniors enjoyed their first special senior event as a result of the careful planning of the Class Day Commit- tee. Included in the day's schedule was a special luncheon in the school cafeteria, a dance in the gymnasium, and a senior variety show in the auditorium. H. Lowery, W. Kreiser, L. Ebling, J. Hay, T. Shemanski, W. Buchanan, J. Weidag Absent Y G. Balis, S. LaRe Prom Committee Chairman -4 Carole Achenbach Following considerable discus- sion, members of the Prom Com- mittee chose the newly constructed gymnasium on the Albright College campus as the site for their senior prom. Details of the theme for this oc- casion were withheld until the evening of the prom on Jtme 3, 1959. Sealed f S. Mengel, C. Achenbach, M. Wiseg Standing E. Karahalias, D. Lobel' K. Langan, W. Poe, P. Wysocki, D. Anconag Absent f- P. LePore M... ,, NQ , ekim,s:?i:t.f i4l Senior Committees Activity Committee Chairman - Margaret Ireland Members of the Activity Committee served as an auxiliary group which ren- dered service to all committees as need- Throughout the year, each of the eighteen committees found this group very helpful for special or emergency assignments. Seated -- B. Becker, M, Chila, M. Ireland, J. Stecklerg Standing -3 M. Talys, J. Carr, J. Bonacker, S. Berger Orchestra Committee Chairman - JoAnne Ward Chief duties of the Orchestra Committee were to receive and evaluate bids from local orchestras for the senior prom. Seated --- S. Lindenmuth, J. Ward, S. Zwoyerg Standing -- J. Krickg Absent f W. Kring, J. Volutza, W. Brison Senior Committees Baccalaureate Committee Chairman - Jean Bricker Assisting the faculty in the planning and arranging of the stage setting and floral displays for the baccalaureate ser- vices were the chief duties of the Bacca- laureate Committee. In addition, committee members help- ed the seniors to become acquainted with the processional and recessional procedures during baccalaureate rehear- sals. Shirley Reich, Jean Bricker, Barbara Upde- grove, Jean German, Karen Mosser, Donna Reed Reunion Committee Chairman - Wilma Miller Two main responsibilities of the Re- union Committee were to discuss and make plans for the class reunions for their fellow graduates and to provide a post card file of members of the senior class for alumni contacts. Seated e- Marsha Barnhart, Wilma Millerg Standing f Eugenia Jablonski, Josephine Zaf- firo, Joan Miseravageg Absent from picture X Eileen Smith Commencement Committee Chairman -- Judith Clouse Specific duties of the Commence- ment Committee were to proof read senior names, to place each diploma in a leather case, and to box di- plomas for final distribution. General duties of the committee consisted of being available for emergency service during the Com- mencement activities at City Park, or in case of rain at the Albright College Field House. Seated - Judith Clouse, Eleanor Schlen- ker, MaryAnn Zerkowski' Jane Williamsg Standing - Sandra DeAngelis, Barbara Wolf, Margretta Fritz Most Studious Most Courteous Susan Wolf Morris Brooks Barbara Rick William Poe Most Likely To Sue Most Talented Sandra Lindenmuth Dietrich Kindl Carole Achenbach ii Ellis Friedman Senior Best All-Around Personahtles Frances Geigle Barry Shollenberger ,ga S5253 S Best Athlete Best Dressed Sharon Mengle Stewart McA1vage Pauline LePore B Michael Graeff Friendliest Busiest hilip Laucks Margretta Fritz William Bernhart Sandra Lippencott Cutest Wittiest Gary Bachman Joanne Jacobs Sandra, DeAngelis :bert Steininger Peppiest William Wentzel JoAnne Ward . I:::E:E:E:r:E.N ? w:5:E:E:E:E ' sk A M . ,.,... : gm ge x--- Q :IQ Best Looking Class Wolf Femme Fatal ffrey Hay Sandra Sellers Robert Essig Sherry Zwoyer ll Senior Show The Night of January 16 By Ayn Rand Friday, May 1, 1959 Faculty Directors Miss Gloria Rodgers and Mr. William Burkhart Student Director Marian Spannuth Cast M aikn Charrwters Defense Attorney Stevens: William Bernhart District Attorney Flint: Ellis Friedman Judge Heath: Michael Cooley Karen Andre: Sandra Sellers Nancy Lee Faulkner: Beverly Koziar By using well-directed questions, District Attorney Flint tries to break down the ac- John Graham Whitfield: William P09 cused, Karen Andre. Seated - Sandra Sellers: Standing - Ellis Friedman Members of the jury listened attentively as each attorney gave a brilliant summation of his case. Row 1 - Mr. Joseph Plank, Mr. Leo Knoblauch, Mrs. Ralph Torok, Mrs. Robert Yeich, Mrs. Howard Spannuth, Mr. James Adamsg Row 2 - Mrs. Clem Shemanski, Mrs. Ruth Hoverter, Mrs. Ruth Malesky, Mr. Joseph Montag, Prof. Clyde Harding, Mr. LeRoy Spayd Senior Show The Night of January 16 was an intriguing and suspense-filled drama. A unique phase of this courtroom drama was that a jury selected from the audience would de- termine the innocence or guilt of the accused per- son. Actions of an unbiased and stern judge, con- vincing deliveries by the prosecuting and defend- ing attorneys, plus conflicting testimonies from witnesses provided numerous challenges to the jurors. Climaxing the success of this play was the true- to-life suspense the audience experienced while waiting for the Iinal verdict of the jury. 991' OP QQ X fw l Defense Attorney Stevens displays aston- ishment as a result of the testimony given by Roberta, an unpolishcd night club dancer. Seated -- Linda Millerg Standing - William Bern- hart n nn' NIH' I 'Inf x ' ss' '-., ' ' JN -. 4+ -Q 0 2 4? 7. if it JA - f . 3 LL! N 1- 1-26s-rf ffl E Q 194 lj wx 43- E 5 I 'ialf . ' S' 5 ' 67 fx' ' fr n X 9' 1 X 3 2 ,O 3,44 if 5 fo Jn Lf' Q 0 uf- xv, ,Q Qt 'NA o'u5T'T ' , ' ,N ' 7 'K ss' hi kkkr A . 'Yr 1 i B Q 1 'N' us 5, , -., After hearing the verdict of the jury - Not guilty - members of the defense shouted for joy. Foregrdund - Sandra Sellers, Barry Rentschlerg Background - William Bernhart, Tozia Shemanski Senior Class Trip Baer Mountain State Park New York State Monday, June 1, 1959 En route - Seniors enjoyed the de- lightful boat trip up the Hudson River. 1 From the boat - se- niors were able to catch a glimpse of the impres- sive cadet chapel of the West Point Military Academy. 'Official U. S. Army Photogragh Courtesy of Department of t e Army. the Pentagon, Washing- ton, D. C. .793 'Q .11 .g.-7 -J LL w 41- Riff. IOO :vt- Baer Mountain State Park c New York was the final olestinatio of the 1959 senior class trip. Courtesy of Palisades Interstate Park Cor mission, State of New York we .lid ., .4.- . X I I 3 , 1.1 1 ' , --J, l .-e 1. ..,..,.---,,. ., n..----,,.-Ae., ,b-s',-,-,gr ..,1 --V -.iq-1.3 M, ,ua , , A- i,,,,.1, . V.-X. K- 4' J. -,,.:.!.'3,-51. :..A.,-, . -, Albright College Wednesday, June 3, l959 Castle ladies admire the beauti- ful corsages they received from their escorts. James Adams, Joanna Getz, Susan Risheill, Scott Rightmyer, Diane Lobel, Thomas Feger Pausing between dances, three attractive couples look at their dance programs. Gene Balis, Tozia Shemanski, Philip Laucks, Sandra Sellers, Wynona Brison, William Bernhart f Site of the 1959 Senior Prom - Physical Education Building, Al bright College. ...l 1-1 1 zilsmls-.,,.f, we 'W 'W M .. . . is i s X' 11 -7 wifi A ' x N N V N ss'-'WT' ., t 1' V si-fwfssw. . K :S , M ' X ff' - Q Q ' luv wir 4 A W 'N A JY -5 im:-N is fmwwfmwws ,fi QS' S 'S M S Q ,, 'XM S ,fi fwlvvxfwsiqwwi T35 if JT -M is Q.,,,i:i.Ni s,,.Me ,aw ,-Q,Q5s,,v' we M, lg X v X 1' ff .. it Q, we gig' !g,LQMs1,. ri, If xi QM - ,lf ' is Y W' f ?i:wi?'i' SZWY' xg, jg:-Ry Q W'-Kiwi ii W? tu if sg, 2 1 - We g?f'ErPif'vMxj'sG?sYZm.CLs:i'isle-will :JK Nw' NU' J 1.5 ,ii..l'Nf v -' i, 19? Kgww'-pimms 55: 'ff f N. wx-I 1 fy gy' 'fx'--,V f, .-',.,fIf.'i,'.f,-, -55. 'lf-'-jg I Ol ,, 1 5.14,-'..,: . X1 -'A' 113-f .EYE-':'1 1-2.1 . .,,:.f.-1-f-:i-i . A.':....n.1. Assisting at the 2:00 P. M. service was the Reverend Angelo Richardson. The 4:00 P. M. service was conducted by the Reverend Frank E. Reynolds. Baccalaureate Services Sunday, June 7, 1959 Reading High School Auditorium The Reverend Leroy C. Brumbaugh delivered the baccalaureate address to the graduating class at the 2:00 P. M. service. Commencement Commencement Address At Home in One WorId Dr. John H, Furbay presented his inspiring commencement address to the Class of 1959 on Thursday, June 11, 1959 at 7 130 P. M. During his multi-dimensional career, he served as a syndicated newspaper columnist, a U. S. Embassy Attache, U. N, Observer, and a National Advisor for the Civil Air Patrol. At present, Dr. Furbay is cultural and edu- cational director for the Trans World Air- lines. Motto: Truth is a divine word. Duty is divine law. Flower: Red and White Carnation Colors: Commencement Speaker Red, Whitey and Gray Dr. John H. Furbay Lecturer, Educator, Diplomat Writer, Explorer City Park Bandshell Scene of the 120th Commencement iii' V 1,21 3- Z 5i if ,K as A X A 1 fa QE ,. ,1 , vi 3 E 5 . 9. fi ! Q. wg 3 g, 5 E , r E as I L. 3 I A --A-in ,FLM LMUJ X . . A n N N , .-j ,Y 1 wr Jeff Q mf: A..- ,.- ,.k,,,..L ...1.,....L ,a,.,,4..-..-m...,..A.,,.M .W . ..,. ,..,f,Q,. National Honor Society Sponsor - Mr. Lloyd R. Enoch Seniors who earned a scholarsh rank in the upper third of the class were eligible for basic consii eration for membership in the N, tional Honor Society. Faculty eva uation of each student's leadershi character, and service based on one to five quality point ratir scale, determined each student further eligibility. Fifteen per cent of the senio: who received the highest number 1 combined quality points wel named to National Honor Societ Richard Drey, Terry Oswald, Patric Kleckner, Nancy James, Frances Geig Diane Rachman, Jean Bricker, Jo: Keim, Donald Rentchler, Walter Urb, Barry Shollenberger, Tozia Shemans' Gail Montag, Barbara Rick, Joan Mist avage, Diane Morgan, Jacqueline Len Thomas Ulrich Marlene Wise, Sandra DeAngelis, Lin Miller, Barbara Ann Wisniewski, Robf Miller, Michael Brown, Jane Dallesse dro, Donna Sanders, Marian Lou Spannuth National Honor Society This year sixty-two seniors re- ived National Honor Society rec- gnition. Shown in the photographs are fifty-two students who took Lrt in the impressive induction lremonies on April 10, 1959. Seniors named to membership, it who were not photographed, ere Gene Balis, George Bentz, 'illiam Bernhart, Wynona Brison, orris Brooks, Ellis Friedman, J o- ma Getz, Margaret Ireland, Ju- th Reider, and Joanne Weiherer. Since 1928, the R.H.S. chapter of le National Honor Society induc- d a total of 2845 students into the 'ganization. illiam Poe, Carole Achenbach, Susan olf, Linda Dellinger, JoAnne Ward, :licia Polischak, Sandra Sellers, Fred- ick Gosch ,mes Adams, Kathryn Barr, Josephine ifliro, Despina Choumbakos, Barbara Adams, Gayle Adams, Sherry Zwoyer, onald Eidam arbara Buchter, Wilma Miller, Jean erman, John Krick, Harry Price, Die- ich Kindl, Eleanor Schlenker, Susan isheill, Louise Gehrke Key Club officers for 1958-1959 were Charles Weiss, secretary, John Anderson, treasurer, Gene Balis, presidentg Arthur Grim, vice president, George Bentz, historian. William Bernhart, state governor of Pennsylvania Key Clubs, in- forms fellow club members about the topics discussed at the state convention held at Pittsburgh this past year. Seated - Daniel Jackson, William Bern- hartg Standing ff Thomas Fetterman, Anthony Hausner, George Bentz, Barry Monasmith, Gene Balis lO8 Key Club Sponsor - Mr. Owen J. Davis In Key Club - Reading Higl School had an organization whicl was dedicated to the principle o rendering service to the school ani the community. Highlighting the club's Casth activities were the sponsorship o the annual Activity Queen contest the Fifth Leaders' Banquet, anc the Fourth Annual Charity Ball. As a result of their splendid civil service, Key Clubbers were presen ted with merit awards by the Mus cular Dystrophy Association ani the Cystic Fibrosis Society foi their help in raising funds for thesi organizations. Distributing Christmas mail to fellow students was one of the many school service projects pro- moted by Key Club. Charles Weiss, Robert Ott, Edward Bow- er, Howard Quaintance Key Club For the first time in the history of the local club, our Reading High School chapter won three major first place honors at the state Key Club convention in Pittsburgh, April 10-12, 1959. Trophies were awarded for their achievement report, scrapbook, and talent show. During the twelve years that our Key Club has been in existence, it has earned the first place achievement award in state competition each year for a period of eleven years. Charles Weiss' special attire added a colorful note to the theme of Key Club's Fourth Annual Charity Ball - Oriental Dream . George Bentz, Jean German, Charles Weiss, Tozia Shemanski, Gene Balis, Judy Seitz, Daniel Jackson, Carol Leifter, Arthur Grim School officials plus ojjicers and rep- resentatives of fifteen Castle organi- zations enjoyed a delightful evening at the Fifth Annual Leaders' Banquet sponsored by Key Club. Head table -- Gene Balis, Key Club presi- dentg Sandra Sellers, Activity Queen for 1958-595 Kathy Reber, Fellowship Club presidentg Mr. LeVan P, Smith, principal of R.H.S.g Charles Weiss, Key Club secretary, Mr. Arthur T. McGonigle, guest speakerg Miss Ethel M. Hicks, vice-principal of R.H.S.g Mr, Roland P. Kyle, vice-principal of R.H.S.g Dr. Ralph C. Geigle, Superinten- dent of Reading Public Schoolsg William Bernhart, Student Council president. Mothers were honored guests at one of the club's special dinner meet- ings - the Mother and Son Banquet. Clockurise - - Mrs, Willard Herbein, Gene Balis, Robert Moyer, Mrs. Jane Moyer, Al- bert Rhode ' I r Hi-Y Club Sponsor - Mr. Walter A. Grieseme Encouraging and promoting higl standards of character in the schoc and community were the chief aim of our Hi-Y Club. Highlighting the club's school ac tivities this year was the co-sponsor ship of an outstanding assembly pro gram with Y-Teens which feature' Mr. Solom Rizk, noted author and lec turer. His stirring message on wha America meant to an immigrant lik himself inspired his listeners to chez ish our American heritage. Among the major projects for th year was the fund-raising prograr planned to give financial support t the national Y.M.C.A. campaigi Buildings for Brotherhood . Ellis Friedman, president of Hi-Y New members and visitors listened attentively as the guest speaker outlined the objectives of the Hi-Y program. Row I -- Alan Breininger, David Gross, Michael Sisk, Patrick Drudy, Edward Michael, Frank Fee, Larry. Lewis, Michael Brass- loffg Row 2 Mrs. Ruth Chilcote, Mrs. Violet Drudy, Gerald Snyder, Harry Price, Gordon Howresko, Chester Ciesielski, David Orlando, Richard Vollenweiderg Row 3 --f Carolee Vath, Susan Plank, Lynn Ogden, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Margaret Fee, Mrs. Florence Hornberger, Mr. Franklin Hornberger. Mr. Frank Feeg Row J, 8- Mrs. Janet Gross, Mr, Arthur Brownback, Mr, Richard Achenbach, Mrs. Virginia Achenbach, Mr. Morris Friedman, Mrs. Sally Fried- man A continuous school project sponsored by this club throughout the year was the posting ofthe Hi-Y Thought of the Week on the main bulletin board in the lobby. Standing -ee Gerald Snyder, Michael Sisk I I 0 introduces the guest speaker, Mi Merrill J. Durdan, Secretary o Y.M.C.A. Community Extension, t the officers of the club. Howard Smith, sergeant-at-armsg .lame Achenbach, treasurer, Morris Brooks, vic presidentg John Levy, chaplaing Barry Horr berger, secretaryg Dean Brown, studer council representative: standing - Mr. Mei rill J. Durdan, guest speakerg Ellis Friec man, president: Mr. Walter A. Grieseme club sponsor. Student Council Sponsor - Mr. Clinton D. Getz Student Council was composed of elected representatives of the stu- dent body who worked with the school administration to co-ordin- ate the student activities with the regular school program. A new project introduced by this organization was the formation of a special school cheering section for football games. Other activities undertaken by this group included the sponsorship of the Youth Day Elections, the United Fund Drive, and a school dance - the Castle Mixer. Be fare the end of the first semes- ter, Mr. Clinton D. Getz and ojjicers of the organization met to discuss and arrange plans for the Student Council elections scheduled for February 12 and 13, 1959. Standing ---- Mr. Clinton D. Getz, Seated 3 Sandra DeAngelis, secretary: William Bemhart, presidentg Sandra Lippincott, vice president Members of Student Council helped to spread yuletidc cheer in the Castle by erecting and decorating a Christ- mas tree in the lobby. Counter-clockwise - William Bernhart, Arthur Grim, Sandra Lip- pincott, Linda Fritz, Diane Morgan, Jack Moter Jack M oter, preswlent of Student Council for the coming year, receives his symbol o f authority from William Bemihart, retiring president, as Linda Fritz, our newly elected vice president, looks on. William Bernhart, retiring presidentg Linda Fritz, vice president- electg Jack Moter, president-elect. lll Assembly Chaplains and Chairmen Sponsor - Miss Grace W. Trout Success of our assembly pi grams was assured as a result the eflicient services rendered our Assembly Chaplains and Cha men. Reading the Bible and leadii the student body in prayer were t chief duties of the Assembly Cha lains. Leading the assembly in the fl salute, introducing the guests honor, and announcing the pi gram highlighted the responsibi ties of the Assembly Chairmen. Oar Assembly Chaplains self ted the suitable and timely pc sages to be read from the Sora tures. Susan Wolf, Barbara Rick, Joanna G Program continuity daring o assemblies was provided by o versatile Assembly Chairmen. Philip Laucks, WVilliam Poe, Willis Bernhart Assembly Organists Sponsor - Mr. Theodore C. Walk Organ music for the regul assemblies, evening lectures, t Evening of Music, and for otl special occasions was provided our talented Assembly Organis Assembly Organists reheaa their selections for the comi events. Sitting - John Krickg Standing - Jax Adams, Jane Dallessandrog Absent fi pwture - Robert Ringler, Helen J Haskell Arxalma Staff 1960 Sponsors-Mr. Bertolet M. Bossler Mr. Ralph Dornsife Reading High School's pano- ramic school chronicle which gives a complete pictorial and written review of Castle activities for the school year is the Arxalma. Scheduling pictures and writing interesting material for the year- book will be the major duties of the new editorial staff. Members of the art staff will have the responsibilities of design- ing the cover and preparing attrac- tive page layouts. Both staffs started initial work on the 1960 Arxalma as of April 1959. Mr. Ralph Dornsife explains one of the methods used in planning page layouts to three members of his new art staff. Seated A -- Robert Gerhart, Sandra Ang'- stadtg Standing - Mr. Ralph Dornsife, Patricia Leitzelg Absent from picture - Sandra Dixon, Judith Nuss, Marina Peru- gini, Marcia Posey, Marian Bell Examining the general pattern of previous yearbooks was the ini- tial phase of the orientation pro- gram for the new editorial staff. Seated - Judy Edwards, Robin Beard, Sara Schutt, Natalie Walters, Barbara Conradg Standing- Patricia White, Mary- Claire Steinmetz, Leslie Mesnick, Ber- nice Zielomski, Ellouise Stoudt, Phyllis Weil, Thomas Fox, Mr. Bertolet M. Boss- lerg Absent from picture - Sue Ellen Pease, Kathleen Monahan, Carole Aulen- bach Getting acquainted with specific sections of the school annals was another introductory phase of year- book instructwn. Row 1 -- Ermete Raffaelli, Elyse Auman, Sandra Ziembag Row 2 - - Roszlyn Char- noif, Beverly Wilgisg Row 3 --H Geraldine Marburger, Carol Zadlo, Melanie Ben- sing, Suetta Wolf, Judy Lenz, Linda OverlygAbsent from picture Sandra Clemmer, Judith Festa, Lawrence San- toro, Barbara Boltz - s f .-.5 ' .' I . i x 1 ,,-:2Qff:1,', 1211, 1 6,3 'Q 5 Q: :- 5,3 .Qif '. v, jjy, 15. l I -. , Yrflrf:-x'zfs1'i5s::f 'fs S -.Qiii 1 I I A ,ggeigfflzfzar1312,1-,:,g'5,y,::q-,:-gtg1,25 'fb , S ,gi.:f::il2-':5nf-'srzfgiljfgi1-2:1925vm. 'eE',2.f-nz,-'31 1 x Zggj.'-:lf3',jf'-:j.-4.15,---XA,-.-'l,..FNS: ..y3.-45:5 1 ,. - ' fr:5,5-:.,,-piiaf-2f:A'a y.- gsgag a'f'.E3-4 x Q-'L':.Ti75'.i-1111: 5 1'1'L-'gi.f!:sQXAQG.-'f.-'H -'--......-..i'L 7' Arxalma Staff '59 Editorial Staff Diane Rachman Gene Balis Clubs Dawn Clouse Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors QS? t t Joan Miseravage Josephine Zaffiro Organizations Linda Fritz Sandra Ziemba ' rts Boys Spa Ida Weaver Patricia White Fac u Ity Carol Zadlo Despina Choumbakos Seniors Irene Simon Diane Morgan Judith Bonacke Carla Long Daniel Ancona Barbara Moser Sara Schutt Girls' Sports Lynda Overly Features Judith Lenz Roselyn Piscitello Sandra Dixfm Marina Perugini Business Linda Miller Judith Rollman Marva Lustig J Qian Keim Typists sw Karen Mossel' Donna Sanders Jane Williams Mary Ann Zerkowski Aft Proof-reader Barbara Lenart Sue Whitehead Sandra Lindenmuth Mary Talys Art Adviser Patricia Leitzel Mr. Ralph Domgife Editorial Adviser George DelCo11o Brigitta Harfmann MF- BGI'1201Gt M. BOSSIBI' Red and Black Sponsor - Mr. Joseph G. Plank As in previous years, the Rec and Black newspaper maintained its dynamic policy of keeping the student body well-informed through its exclusive news items, popular feature articles, interest- ing editorials, and colorful sports highlights. Highlighting the Red and Black's outstanding achievements this year was the first place award our school newspaper earned at the Temple University Press Tourna- ment on April 16, 1959. Over sixty schools from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland competed in this event. Heads of stajj' gathered weekly to plan their respective layouts with the editor-in-chief. Diane Lobel, feature editor, Marlene Wise, sports editorg Marian Spannuth, editor-in-chiefg Rita Patrick, assistant editorg Cynthia Ross, news editor Feature editor, Diane Lobel, ex- plains how James Goodhart's oar- toons can add sparkle to a specwil page layout. James Goodhart. Diane Lobel, Sharon Snyder, Pamela Scherl Six reporters provided the staff with weekly news scoops of Castle events. Seated -f Sara Sharadin, Wilma Miller, Sandra Blankg Standing - Susan Meier, Soame Kidorf, Rita Patrick II6 w ww ' 'aim -12: YK M , Q ,.4 9 ., 'ff , t, X , wi f i? 9 x ff? X if is g My .,.. , Q H , 6 Ag a J? 1 A E 4 ,' ' in i MJ if f . i 9 , X 5 R 1, ' 3 . Q x I: A 1 ' 55? 1. .::. , .,., 1 - A - wr' ' xm ...::. s,X :-- .',- - ,Hyman ,QQ ,W 3 'Wawwx X Selling school pennants throughout the year was a combined school service and fund-raising project of F.B.L.A. Diane Morgan, Sandra Whitmoyer, Cynthia Ross, Nancy James, Betty Jane Zabodyn, Geraldine Johnson, Lois Hornberger, Sandra Lindenmuth, William Buchanon, Arthur Grim, Lawrence Funk H8 Future Business Leaders of America Sponsors - Miss Edith R. Fairlamb Miss Dorothy E. Schultz Through a varied program of activities, members of the Future Business Leaders of America were able to gain a, broader perspective of commercial opportunities and responsibilities in the business field. Members of our local chapter who gain- ed outstanding recognition this year were JoAnne Ward, who was elected to the oiiice of president of the state F.B.L.A., and Geraldine Johnson and Lois Hornberger who were named to the offices of vice presi- dent and secretary of Region 8, respective- ly. Newly elected officers of F.B.L.A. were inducted during an evening meeting held in the Music Room on September 24, 1958. Nancy James, secretaryg Gayle Adams, treasurerg JoAnne Ward, president: Elpida Karahalis, vice presidentg Joan Keim, reporter Mrs. Marvin Heplerts lecture on Indian folklore proved to be an interesting feature at one of the organizationis regular meet- ings. Mrs, Marvin Hepler, JoAnne Ward Future Teachers of America Sponsor - Mr. Joseph G. Plank Future Teachers of America was an or- ganization which provided an extensive orientation program to encourage high school students to enter the teaching pro- fession. Included in the organizations program of activities this year were lectures given by school administrators, college profes- sors, and practice teachers, plus student visitations and student teaching in local schools. In addition, members of this group took an active part in the state conclave held at the Central Dauphin H.S. in Harrisburg, Pa. and in county meetings held at Reading H.S., Wilson H.S., Albright College, and the Green Valley Country Club. Two Wilson delegates, our local club sponsor and a speaker from Kutztown State Teachers College extend their con- gratulations to Margaret Ireland for her success in being elected president of thc Berks County F.T.A. Barbara Stufflet, and Vera Nolt, VVilson H.S. dele- gatesg Mr. Joseph G. Plank, sponsor R.H.S, chap- ter of F.T.A.g Miss Catherine Christ, Director of Student Teachers at the Campus Elementary School, Kutztown, Pa.g Margaret Ireland, member of local chapter. Three F.T.A. members observe and learn the teaching techniques of Mrs. Merreon Mengel, a Latin teacher at Northeast Jr. High School. Mrs. Merreon Mengel, Beverly Radclitfe, Carol Malesky, Linda Gehris .i'h.,w Reading High School delegates register for the F.T.A. conclave held at Albright College on Febraury 4, 1959. Standing -W Mr, Joseph G. Plank, Elaine Zeigen- fuss, Sheyrl Levin, Judith Stump, Sandra Sellers, Carolee Vath, Rita Patrick, Janet Hartinger, Kathy Rebeir ll9 Officers of the organization meet to plan the agenda for the next monthly meeting. Ida Weaver, secre'ta.ryg Roger Seyfert, president: Linda Dellinger, vice-presi- dentg Jean German, treasurer. Success of the year's projects was due largely to the combined efforts of the chairmen of the 'varikms committees. Row 1---JoAnne Ward, Louise Gehrke, Susan Risheill, Tozia Shemanski, Ju- d'm Cl Ro 2 - W'lli P 1 ouseg w 1 a.m oe, Ellis Friedman, Wilma. Miller, Carole Achenbach, Morris Brooks. Civic Pride Club Sponsor - Mr. Norman Boyer With a membership of approxi- mately two hundred fifty members, C.P.C. again had the distinction of being the largest and only co-ed club at R.H.S. Meeting in the music room the first Saturday of every month was a group of enthusiastic students intent on achieving their purpose of promoting and encouraging student interest in community and school activities. Talks by prominent speakers from Reading and surrounding areas and well-planned club projects inspired these young people toward achieving their goals. Attractive posters publicizing the C.P.C. dance were placed on the bulletin boards by the dance committee chairmen and the or- ganization's president. Roger Seyfert, president, William Poe and Frances Geigle, dance committee chairmen. Civic Pride Club Included in the c1ub's special activities uring the year were a Christmas party Jr underprivileged children held at the '.M.C.A., a school dance - the Basket- a11Bounce , a cake sale, a barn party held t the Friendly Association Barn, and an iucational tour of Delaware and Mary- ind. At the close of each school year, the se- ior receiving the most points for service zndered to the organization is given the .P.C. scholarship award of twenty-five ollars. Santa's pia'ies helped to distribute gifts to underprivileged children at the annual Christmas party. JoAnne Ward, Diane Lobel, Linda Dellinger, Ida Weaver, William Poe -4 sponsored child. Members gathered at the snack bar for Npepsies, chips, and pretzels between dances at the barn party on Valen- tine's Day. Left to Right anna Shuman Kring Louise Gehrke, Wilma Miller, Roger Seyfert, Jo- , Susan Hartman, John Moiter, April Rhoads, William Comedienne Linda Fritz entertained the members with pantomime routines during the club talent show presented at the January meeting. Linda. Fritz Office Messengers Girls of the Castle who relinquished their study periods in order to volunteer their services to our general oflice staff were known as the Oflice Mes- sengers. Collecting absentee slips, distributing absentee bulletins, delivering special messages and small Row 1 --- G. Specht. M. Specht, K. Delp, C. Swalmg Row 2 --- E. Hildenbrand, E. Ebling, M. Barnhart, L. Ebling, L. Baerg Row 3 --- J. Edwards, J. Lentz, S. DeAnge1is, L. Ben- nettp Row 4 -- G. Bressler, S. Repipert, G. Ruleman, J. Rupp: Row 5 --- J. Magrowski, L. Marshall, R. Greenberg, C. Bedecsg Row 6 - S. Giles, G. Klonis, H. Ripling Alumni Service D Sponsor - Miss Edith R. Fairlamb Assisting the Alumni Associa- tion in preparing mailing lists for class reunions, keeping the card file of each graduate up-to-date, and assembling a complete newspaper file of Castle activities for each year were the chief services ren- dered by the Alumni Service Club, a special service unit of the Future Business Leaders of America or- ganization. Volunteer workers pause briefiy to scan and discuss a few interest- ing przctures. Seated Y- T. Irion, G. Wood, D. Zechman, B. Zabodyn, P. Kleckner, C. Smithg Standing - S. Miller, S. Wolf, B. Strunk, G. Johnson, S. Dixon packages, and completing minor routine office tasks were but a few of the many daily services rendered by members of this group. Mrs. Kathryn D. Wiest, our general office man- ager, supervised the group's activities. Row 1 --- G, Hoffecker. P. Bonte, P. Mazerkowicz, S. Zieb- erg Row 2 --f M. Sassman, N. Walters, M. Rahr, J. Stump. Row 3 f- S. Cieniewicz, K. Powers, A. Spuhler, M. George: Row 1, - J. Shugar, J. Bonacker, A. DiLuco, J. DeLong: Row 5 - J. Steckler, J. Fisher, N. Steinmetz, S, Berger, A Hinnershitz s 2 2 122 Receptionists Sponsor - Mr. Clinton D. Getz Student receptionists consisted of a group of girls who volunteered to surrender their study periods to serve as special hostesses to Castle visitors. When on duty in the lobby of the school, members of this group or their alternates extended a cordial welcome to parents, alumni, and other school patrons, and when necessary, they di- rected or led the Castle visitors to their destination. Row I - J. Weiss, L. Gehrke, L. Fritz, L. Bivans, M. Lustig, B. Zielomskig Row 2 f S. Zehner, M. Spannuth, D. Lobel, L. Ben- nett, J. Ward, S. Lippincottg Row 3 -- J. Steckler, S. Risheill, M, Walters, B. Moser, K. Mosser Row I --- C. Long, M. Wise, S. DeAnge1is, G. Gerhartg Ron' 2 -- P. Wadsworth, E. Smith, L. Miller, J. Stump, D, Morgan, Row 3 - N. Rotz, L. Bolognese, J. Barto, L. Becker, D. Roth Costume Committee Sponsor-Mrs. Elizabeth K. Dornsife Altering costumes and designing new ones for our assembly programs were the chief responsibilities of the Costume Committee. In addition, members of this group performed numerous tasks in the costume rooms in the tower and back- stage so that a large variety of theat- rical garments would be readily avail- able for general or special use. Two committee members check the design. for a period costume as others take turns in gaining skill in making costume alterations. J. Cooper, B. Adams, E. George, M, Sellers, M. Binsing, B. Dierolf .::. sf ia ax Q 1 X 'if 413 hygwf 4.4 if! it gyfq , Y Qu 5 , wg A E ia w 4 Q Q2- - g? 'N if W W mile sa. .M xv Workshop Plays Zponsors - Miss Gloria L. Rodgers Mr. William A. Burkhart This year, members of the Work- shop Players presented two plays .n assembly. Afraid of the Dark , a stirring lrama presented on December 18, l958, centered around the lives of ,hree evil-doers, who after their zonviction, finally sought spiritual :omfort before their execution. On February 11, 1959, the group gave an excellent performance of 1 historical melodrama entitled 'The Last Curtain which pertain- ed to the life of John Wilkes Booth iust before he assassinated Abra- nam Lincoln. Members of Our American Tousmn company listen to Sam Evans as he boasts about his ca- ieer. Vlarjorie Eaken, Linda Peterson, Linda ?ritz, Lawrence Santoro, Alan Winkler D Juan, one of the prisoners, makes a final plea for mercy before he is led to the green door for his execu- tion. Arthur Grim, Charles Weiss, John Light, Albert Rhodes Our thespians are shown applying their make-up be- fore appearing in the first workshop play. Lawrence Santoro, John Light, Alan Winkler Stagehands Sponsors - Mr. J. Kenneth Conley Mr. Richard I. Boyer Trained shop boys who rendered a va- riety of services necessary for the suc- cess of the assembly programs were our Stagehands. Members of the wood crew made spec- ial stage equipment, arranged stage properties, and erected, changed, and dismantled stage scenery. Proper sound amplification, effective stage lighting, and eflicient operation of the motion picture and slide projectors were provided by members of the elec- tric crew. Off-stage - members of the elec- tric crew handled the sound ampli- fication and spot lights. Walter Urban, Gary Lena, Thomas Rahn I26 E 5 f E Q i 5 i S E E Regular props for special assemblies as well as elab- orate settings for dramatic productions were set up by our capable wood crew. Robert Krick, Richard Faust, John Englehart, Jacob Reifsnyder, Barry Huyett, David Smith Operating the master lighting control board and the curtains constituted the major duties of the electric crew on the stage. Terry Torok, Robert Keisher, Barry Kercher Hall Patrol Sponsor - Mr. Roland P. Kyle Hall patrol was composed of a group of students who surrendered their fourth period study assignments to as- sist faculty members in lunch-time supervision. Stationed at the cafeteria, doorways, and in the main lobby, members of this group rendered valuable assistance in the lunch supervision program by checking pass slips and home-to-lunch permits. Row I - Carol Czarnecki, Ann Goodwin, Linda Wert, Joyce Wal- bert, Row 2 - - Judith Kushner, Violet Lerch, Veronica Reilly, Joyce Kreisher, Row 3 Susan Hartman, Linda Cummings, Wynona Brison, April Rhoads, Row J, - Sally Readinger, Linda Peterson, Pamela Scherl, Joan Harding, Row 5 -- Patricia Mazurkiewicz, Margretta Fritz, Kathryn Lord, Susan Thomas, Joanne Sanguinito, Row 6 Thomas Gries, Ronald Alesin, Irwin Godboldte, Edward Bower Rou- I Carol Malesky, Patricia Wysocki, Barbara Buchter, Carole Achenbach, Rmr 2 f- Mary Ann Butzer, Linda McGuire, Patricia Crammer, Marlene Wise, Row 3 Sandra Crawford, Judith Weid- man, Janet Hartinger, Judith Festa, Patricia Leitzel, Row 1, - Gloria Wood, Diane Runyan, Donna Sanders, Gail Strunk, R010 5 -W Audrey Lesher, Hannah Moyer, Rosalie Bellanca, Nancy Eberenz, Row 6 Robert Essig, James Adams, Richard Schaeffer, Stanley Facht, Ronald Alesin, Gerald Reinert Beverly Dierolf issues permits to the girls during the lunch period. Row 1 Jane Williams, Ellouise Stoudt, Mary Ann Zerkowski, Carla Long, Karen Mosser, Seated - f- Beverly Dierolf Y-Teens Sp0nsor -- Mrs. Julia F. Sabol Our Y-Teen organization promo- ted various programs of wholesome activities to help members develop spiritual and social growth, desir- able traits of citizenship, and qual- ities of leadership and service. Interest groups such as service, arts and crafts, knitting, slimnas- tics, dancing, bowling, and drama- tics enabled members to develop specialized traits and skills bene- ficial to themselves and others. Prominent in the organizations major activities this year was the sponsorship of the Central Penn- sylvania Y-Teen's Mid-winter Con- ference held at the Reading Y.W.C.A. during February 6-8, 1959. Officers of the club opened the Recognition Service with the tra.- ditional candle ceremony. Susan Risheill, vice presidentg Louise Gehrke, president, Mary Harding, treas- urerg Tozig Shemanski, secretary, At the induction meeting, mem- bers of the Y-Teen cabinet formed the club insignia to symbolize the aims of the organization. Left to center Barbara Ann Wisniew- ski, Carol Liefter, Carole Achenbach, Jean Bricker, Robin Beard, Right to eeiiter -- April Moore, Frances Geigle, Rita Pat- rick, Judith Clouseg Rear - - Barbara Rick, Mary Walters, Kathy Reber E 'Ag,g-.j,-.-..,,v.---,-- .:,-,-f. i..H-,-.-,..-:t,,,.- .- ..-,-. - -. .. -, .- ,.-. ..,,-., ,- ,.-. -..-, -,f -.'wf.'.-I .-1--1- ' --' ,-'.' .'.-' 1-.',f!.'.',.. -,,..'- LA.--1 VJ-'u' . 1.v .'. '--'lI'l'-1- -,J '.' 'Vu -. 52145 .f 11:-: ,- 1---if . 1 - '- Us -.-mal,-',-'-f HM- 1.5 -,gn .'..,-v:f,L:J.-- i-.- 7'-. f --.uf - - 4' f.: ?f'5'3'53:'551'fff- ' ' 1'4f?ii 5925-P172 55. 315, I 1 5:5 .11-1:'.fw-2.41-.vm :sw-':-2.r.7 ,-1-1. ig:-3 1. z 1 :V-5 5 535,51 ,pg 3.,',' -.D-if 3' .jj .A.. f -. - '. Au- --'-l Highlighting the social calendar for the year was the Y-Teen's win- ter formal Stardust 'n Snow- flakes. Couples - - Front to rear --- Patricia Wy- socki, William Bernhart, Robin Beard Daniel Newcomer, Carole Achenbach William Poe, Mary Walters, Jeffery Hay Frances Geigle, Scott Potteiger Y-Teens Sponsor - Mrs. Julia F. Sabol Among the many social functions sponsored by the Y-Teen organization were the winter and spring formals held at the Abraham Lincoln Hotel. School and community service pro- jects included the co-sponsorship of an assembly program which featured the noted author and lecturer, Solo- man Riszk, a Christmas party for under-privileged children held at the Y.W.C.A., and a special project pro- viding for the partial support of a Korean girl, Kwak Dan Ko. Gorgeous evening and bridal dress- es were modeled and displayed by Y- Teen members at the annual fashion show. Seated g Wilma Millerg Standing --- Louise Gehrke, Mary Walters, Linda, Miller Under-privileged children experi- enced great joy and happiness from the Christmas gifts donated by the members of the Y-Teen Club. Marjorie Eaken, child guest, Gayle Gerhart, child guest, Linda McGuire, Patricia Mazur- kiewiczg Seated --- Santa Claus tWillia.m Poej, child guest. Cakes contributed by members were sold to help raise money for various Y-Teen activities. Kathy Reber, Linda Cummings, Rita Patrick Security Council Director - Mr. William C. Horine Reading High School's civil defense organization, the Security Council, was composed of seven special service units manned by student volunteers and directed by trained faculty mem- bers. Throughout the year, mock drills were held to acquaint the members of the Security Council, the student body, and school personnel with their respective responsibilities in case of an air raid or other emergency. In case the warning signal could not be given over the public address sys- tem, ten hand-powered sirens were available for emergency use. Mr. William C. Horine, and Miss Mary Schoch, a member of Q the office staff, check the operation of the public address sys- tem and the emergency warning signal before one of the student drills. Mr. Anthony P. Stop- per and members of his police squad receive basic instructions from Mr. Horace C. Ball on how to use the hand-powered emergency sirens. Joseph Gilmore, Mr. Horace C. Ball, Mr. Anthony P. Stop- per, Joseph Delancy, Donald Davis, Samuel Richardson, John Caldwellg Absent - Robert Lamp, Charles Cald- well 30 i 5 3 .,,-,- ,- ,-,A-1.1-,H-1 -A' ' v.: .. A -5 TVR :vying 6 ,Q 5:5 F:z1'.'s'ff 1 .', fp- Hr, 12 132, 'i. -. . , . f , . 5 fi X 'E if 3,....::-1 raw.-I --.1'5iZ'J-L - .1-- 1 I ...m,.g,y.1-...- n,?'.i2-fi,-19'---i-.'v:-1 1-u.e-e,-i:-.f'c+-r - gf: .-93-W, 5.5.75-2. 7 di7E?:4F::Se7 -.ff --'-i:.:te:-- gl -1 Student messengers, supervisef by Mr, Roland P. Kyle, constitutee a special auxiliary unit whicl would be available for miscellane ous services. Ralph Palm, Walter Schoch, Mr. Rolani P. Kyle, Frank Fee, Nicholas Pasquale Absent - Willam Buchanan, Phillip Gril lo, Peter Reiniger Girls' Athletic Association Sponsors - Mrs. Janet B. Gorman Miss Katharine E. Kaufmann Mrs. Elizabeth N. Ruhrman Through a well-planned extra-cur- ricular program of individual and team sports, G.A.A, achieved the aim of, A sport for every tgirl, and every girl in a sport. To be considered an active member of this organization, girls had to par- ticipate in two-thirds of the games and practices of at least three of the eight sports offered. At the end of the year, members received various awards for points earned through participation in sports or service in the organization's pro- jects. Three of the officers of the organi- zation cheek the G.A.A. records to determine the number of members who were eligible for the various awards. Ann Dietrich, vice presidentg Frances Gei- gle, president: Patricia Smith, secretary, Absent - - Carol Lucas, treasurer One of the many ways girls could earn extra points through service was to work behind the concession stand during the basketball games. Ladies of the Castle gathermil at the Hampden Park pavilion to enjoy a refreshing drink before one of their outdoor social events - a doggie roast . Row 1 - 7 Judith Stump, Frances Geigle, Barbara Buchter, Patricia Smith, Suzanne Mengel, Kathleen Langan, Donna Sanders, Sharon Mengelg Row 2 -f Carol Ritz, Donna Rotruck, Carol Divine, Joanne Weiherer, Joanne Urban, Patricia Sell, Judith Conrad, Phyllis Dubble, Donna Zechman, Trudy Irion , I l3l Red and Black On-the-Air Sponsor -- Mr. Joseph GQ Plank Reading High School's weekly radio show, Red and Black On-the- Air, was presented over station WRAW every Saturday morning from 9:30 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. Featured on these programs were lively newscasts, sports re- views, student interviews, top Cas- tle talent, and popular recordings. During a remote broadcast at one of the local stores, two of the candidates for Activity Queen were znterwewed. Staizdiizy---efGayle Gerhart, activity queen candidateg Marty Miller, station an- nouncerg Sentedf Wynona Brison, emcee and activity queen candidateg Philip Laucks, emceeg John Krick, sports an- nouncer Public Speaking Sponsor - Mrs. Mary A. Moon This organization was an extra-curricular ac- tivity formed to give stu- dents the opportunity to learn and practice the theories related to the art of public speaking. Lawrence Santoro, Joanna Getz, Mrs. Mary A. Moon, Richard Shields, Soame Kid- orf 132 Ar., Q .'-Q, 1-'I jc-'C 'A ...-. ,':- Lana. ..- .,.. , ,. ,, . , X4 T3 N i if Awards Committee Chairman - Mr. Roland P. Kyle Point values for student ser- vice in certain non-athletic ac- tivities were evaluated and de- termined by the eleven members of the Awards Committee. Service seals were granted to students who earned the neces- sary points for this award. One per cent of the students of this group who received the greatest number of service points were presented with gold R's . Ron' 1 - -- Kathleen Langan, Karen Mosserg Row 2 A Patricia Wysocki, Lottie Beckerg Stmzding -fe Mrs. Jac- queline Watkins, Mr. John E. Sheetz, Miss Margaret A. Yost, Miss Dorothy E. Shultz, Miss Johanna Mertz, Mr. Roland P. Kyle, Absent from picture - - William Poe E Assembly Commtitee Chairman - Miss Olga M. Pfau Informing the faculty and stu- dent body of previously planned assemblies and scheduling new special feature programs during the year constituted the mains du- ties of the Assembly Committee. In addition, this group listed recommendations and definite pro- grams to be considered and sched- uled by next year's committee, Seated - Ann Bonnano, Mrs, Mary A. Moon, Miss Olga M. Pfau, Miss Gloria L. Rodgers: Standing - Joanna Getz, San- dra Boyer, Susan NVolf, Mr. Lloyd R. Enoch, Mr. Theodore C. Walkerg Absent from picture - Eileen Smith, Miss Edith R. Fairlamb Health and Safety Committee Chairman--Mr. Robert K. Mattern Chief duties of the Health and Safety Committee were to keep a constant check on the various health and safety measures at R.H.S. and to make recommenda- tions as needed. Members of the committee, for the most part, served on a standby basis whereby meetings were call- ed and topics were discussed only when the need arose. Seated - Miss Valeria E. Hoffert, Mrs. Naomi O. Bridegam, R.N., Mr. Robert K. Matterng Standing if Carole Achenbach, Barbara Buchter, Carol Malesky, Mary Ann Butzer, Ellis Friedmang Absent from picture - - Wilma Miller, Mr. Harrison H. Stump -R .-551, I, '. - -, : 5... -.,-gl., .3-2 X. p- p ,,3..,, ,.t. ,:::u,g ,,,ig ,:-.'X,,.1', - y,'-',':,:',-'14-,ful-n, N, , I. . I H ,I ., ,'1,:ix..' - K ,, ,. ,- g,.,-..: ,...,... Av.,-ni. 1-. .M .Q L r jf: :.- '-It 'IL x 1 ' , ... 1 I 1'- . it-5,-5, iw Nu, ,.' ', I :. f, ., -' .'.-,-.---,,f,.-,,-,:..,,.,- iii,--if '.:: '. '3-V115-1 Exhibits Committee' Chairman - Mr. Norman J. Taylor Encouraging school organiza- tions, clubs, and instructional de- partments to erect interesting dis- plays in the exhibit cases in the lobby was the major task of the Exhibits Committee. Besides scheduling the regular displays, members of the commit- tee made arrangements for special holiday exhibits. Seated - - Josephine Zahiro, Irene Simong Standing --- Robert Miller, Sherry Zwoy- er, Mr. Norman J. Taylor, Mr. Bertolet M. Bossler, Mrs. Marian L. Capkovicg Absent from picture - - Mrs, Barbara J. Martin, Miss Kathleen Reilly, Mr, Ralph Dornsife I 33 Editor Carole Achenbach and her staff select student material to be used in the jirst edition. Sfiated - - Louise Gehrke, Morris Brooks, Carole Achenbach, Diane Morgan, Stand- ing f - Jean Bricker, James Adams, Jo- anna Getz, Barbara Rick, William Poe, Chester Winters, Wilma Miller, William Bernhart Sherry Zwoyer's cover design for the 59 Red Pen was approved unanimously by the members of the English lfx class. Standing -- Sherry Zwoyer, Joanne Leg- ler, Philip Laucks, Chester Winters I34 1 Red Pen Sponsor - Mr. Joseph G. Plank For the second year, the students of the English 41x class undertook the gigantic task of compiling and editing the Red Pen magazine. As in previous years, this publi- cation enabled students to utilize the various forms of prose and poetry to express their imagination and emotions through creative Writing. This year two issues of the mag- azine were published to give all Castle students the opportunity to enjoy the vast number of literary selections submitted by their fellow classmates. l s Members of the English .fix class make a comparative study of theii two publications with past issue: of the magazine. Seated -- Susan Palm, Harriet Dough- erty, Barbara Buchter, Mary Harding Standing - - Michael Cooley, Donald Eid- am, Patrick Walsh, Ellis Friedman James Achenbach, Anthony Hausner Library Staff Head Librarian - Miss Anna L. Stump Asst. Librarian - Mrs. Joan P. Becker Were you ever puzzled about your assignment? Did you ever need more informa- tion? Well . . . you probably solved your problem with the aid of our junior librarians. As always, these willing and capable aides were on hand to serve you and any one of the other 1,850 students at R.H.S. As a result of the extensive train- ing igiven to the staff members through the library science course, these girls were well-qualilied to v HN!-'if'.1, I, 44' I 4 ' x I- .. .ly--hu vjfz. 1' ir, 'g.-..f:-','-'.'-' L,-.'.i -.,,.-f-ww, -.-.g:.'.g',ie I I R .C ' -' I ,Nw - ,W .,,, E .. help members of the student body make the greatest possible use of the library and its facilities. After assigning filing duties to a few staff members, our head li- brarian outlined desk procedures to another group. Foregro'und -- Amelia Sapna, Joanne Gross, Christine Mavreles, Maryann Armo, Rear - Theodore George, Shirley Fenner, Nancy Dry, Gail Mennig, Carolyn Reese, Vivian Griesemer, Miss Anna Stump, Patricia Freeman, Patricia Drou- in 'g - 5 11:--. -:1, cr, .- . ': :-. -I9'37::-3553 7,' ...W ,-.'-:.13.ff.--' 2-.4115if1-,,.:s'f,':---.rf-'ir'-'L I 5 l . -. ? . g ' ' , ....,... hi .5.,. Mrs. Joan Becker demonstrates the proper method of classifying books before placing them on the shelves. Front -eeff - Mrs. .Ioan Becker: Seated - Linda Schafer, DiAnn Faust, Patricia Dillon, Susan Drey, Joanne Gallas, Car- olee Vathg Standing -- Felicia Polischak, Frieda Keller, Jean Farina, Drlene Cressman, Doris Leszczynski, Cleopatra Skias, Barbara Gehret A glimpse into the library work- room will always reveal staff mem- bers busily engaged in numerous activities. At typeuuriters --- Barbara Adams, Janet Huyettg Seated ---- Shirley Ritz, Gayle Donahower, Janet Bullerg Standing - Linda Ott, Susan Heinbach, Judith Livin- good, Judith Hartenstine, Carolyn Reese, Betty Miller, Jane Ritter ,.-. ..-,.,-Q, 1 1--n',.,.1'2f ...,--.9-.1,,. -J l..- xi l Cheerleader Captains Our varsity captain and junior varsity co-captains capably led our vivacious cheerleading teams throughout the year. Standing W JoAnne Ward, varsity cap- taing Kneeling --- Patricia Wadsworth and Mary Lee Mandalo, junior varsity co-captains ' Varsity Cheerleaders School spirit and fan enthusiasm were stimulated as a result of the continuous vivacity of our varsity cheerleaders. Louise Baer, Harriet Richards, Linda Dellinger, JoAnne Ward, Ida Weaver, Sandra DeAngelis, Diane Lobel, Marlene VVise l36 Cheerleaders Sponsor - Miss Katharine E. Kaufmann Vim, vigor, and vitality were the dynamic qualities displayed by our varsity and junior varsity cheer- leaders at Castle athletic contests and pep rallies. In addition to their other suc- cessful achievements this year, our cheerleaders introduced new cheers to the student body and helped in the organization of a special R.H.S. cheering section for all home foot- ball games. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Pert and peppy junior varsity cheerleaders gave splendid support to our varsity squad. Kneeling -7- Pauline Lepore, Beverly Mc- Dowell, Ruth Ann Viscount, Carol King: Standing f- Mary Lee Mandalo, Christine Schmehl, Joanne Witmyer, Patricia Wadsworth Varsity Band Auxiliary Units Sponsor - Mr. J. Carl Borelli Color guards, majorettes, and Flagtwirlers were the auxiliary units which added an impressive array of talent and color to our Varsity Band. Head Majorettes Dazzling beauties who set the oace for our band and its auxiliary inits were our Head M ajorette and her two assistants. Tenter - Cindy Detweiler, head major- :tteg Standing -W Carol Czarnecki, and Sandra. Lindenmuth, assistants Ma joreffes Silver batons twirled by our :trutting Majorettes gave a majes- ic touch to the band's perform- inces at football contests. Kneeling - Lillian Stouffer, Sharon Sny- ler, Sheilah Scholl, Linda Nagle, Rosalie Sellancag Standing -- Marjorie Eaken, 'oan Rupp, Felicia Polischak, Sandra .ippincott, Carol Rudy, Judith Edwards .. - . .. , --,- . . . .. -',' , -.- ,- i ,.'.l. '.-'-IL .' Q-- '. '.,A 4?:v .1,..Z .' u'I '.-'7'-X .'1 ,u' pg,-gg, f- l- fi -f -- '-Q - 1-'-I .- 1 I I X I I I , .-4 K I I ,,. , .. -, ,, i.,,.,.---f .. :..-- ., 1- -' -'F 1 - '1f'f.- 'fn' '-if f i 'A 54 V: L' Z . i' ', '-'ii'-- I-' P f:i'L if '. 1l'-'1i'-Qi.'f'- 7 ' I' Eli YF- inf, .':'. .'-'l5v.'l:3 - Flagtwirle rs Our versatile Flagtwirlers gave enjoyable displays of various flag formations through their intricatc flag routines. Kneeling - Sandra Zieber, Marsha Barn- hart, Ann Goodwin, Phyllis Dubble, Phyl- lis Karetas, Patricia Hinnershitzg Stand- ing --- Patricia Wysocki, Vivian Griese- mer, Judith Price, Nancy Rotz, Irene Simon, Cynthia Lloyd ,, i -,-, .f-'2f5:L'l,QjL1iQ'-j'5,.1-51.13,-, i '37 gt 2 g-1- su,--14 A majestic touch was added to the band as a result of the stately appearance of the Color Guard. Row 1 -- Barbara Buchter, Sandra Cien- iewicz, Barbara Latzeg Row 2 -- Linda Heller, Gloria Ruleman, Jean German, C. Lynn Machamer, Eileen Hildenbrand, Doris Leszczynski Row 1 --- Kenneth Blekicki, Joyce Watts, William Anspach, Susan Heinbach, How- ard Smith: Row 2 fe Thomas Gries, Da- vid Ream, Elvina Wittig, Douglass Eisen- hower 138 Varsity Band Sponsor - Mr. J. Carl Borelli Our Color Guard was another oi the three impressive auxiliary unit: which appeared with the Varsity Band. During the band's performance: at football games during half-time this group proudly displayed the ilags of our school, state, and na tion plus the newly-purchase: school banner. Row 1 - Margaret Harbach, Judii Krick, Sarah Dougherty: Row 2 --- Sai Gerhart, Steve Zdradzinski, Helen Fo-loi is, Linda Zuberg Row 3 - John Grie Robert Rohrbach, Robert Criss Varsity Band Iponsor - Mr. J. Carl Borelli During the football season, our Varsity Band added a brilliant park to the gridiron classics hrough their stimulating band mu- ic and unique drill formations. Other outstanding performances vhich were given by the band this vast year were stirring musical fresentations at pep assemblies and he Evening of Music. Top social event of the year for land members was a special party which was given by band parents. low I - Douglas Ulrich, Russell Beck- r, Lowell Kobring Row 2 W- Eugene Hil- enbrand, Bartholomuew Kohut, Robert Perhart, Jere Batesg Row 8 -- James Ko- ut, James Dallessandro, Michael Jenk- isg Row 4 - - Clifford Yeich, Blaine Berk- fy Sow I f- -v Roy Stevens, Kerry Weinhold, oanna Getz, Leonard Kruk, Michael 'aulg Row 2--Douglas Mory, John Krick, La.lph Keiser, Glen Moser I i I 1 ' 1 ,v,ig,- : - .',,'..'g v .- ,- -J..-3 - ,.3..f, . g -: f-, -: 1 .' :.:- 5..--. --' V '-n : - -4 .'.'- -. .Ur-1 f- if-.J , . l x - , ,i, .ur .. Row' I V - Barbara Ramsey, Gerald Sny der, Alan Breininger, John Stutzman Gary Goda, Sara Sharading Row 2 - Paul Hoyer, George Faye, Arthur Die- trich, Ronald Wessner, Anthony DeAn- gelis, Edwin Miller 'q I I39 Row 1 3 Evelyn Golden, Barbara Panese, Patricia Klecknerg Row 2 - - Marguerite Bower, Karen Powers, John Krick, Carol Rudy, Linn Machamer, Row 3 - Michael Humma, Phyllis Price, Lee Hoffman, Ronald Alesin Row I - Nancy Moyer, Joanne Zellers, Judith Seitzg Row 2 --- Sandra Bryant, Mary Jo Strollo, Rosalind Rothchild, Bar- bara Rickg Row 3 -f Gilbert Lorah, Barry Hornberger, William Koch, Dennis Heim- bach 40 A Cappella Sponsor - Mr. Theodore C. Walkei One of the foremost vocal groups at Reading High School this yeal was the A Cappella choir. As in previous years, this out standing musical organizatior maintained its prominent positior because of the high standards i1 demanded of its prospective candi- dates. To be considered for membership in this choral elective, students had to possess distinctive voice quali- ties, knowledge of music, and the ability to read music. X E e i Row I---Mary Ann Taylor, Jean Bricker Jane Dallessandrog Row 2 - Gloria Bos old, Emilie Kulp, Alda Prina, Judith Ma dariag Row 3 -- William Garrett, Harry Price, David Fee, David Trythall A Cappella Throughout the past year, this vvell-trained choral group gave inspir- ing performances at our Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas assemblies, the Evening of Music on Monday, March 9, 1959, at both of the baccalaureate services on Sunday, June 7, 1959, and the commencement exercises on Thursday, June 11, 1959. Included in A Cappella's extensive repertoire were favorite and special musical selections of a classical, semi- classical, and spiritual nature. Roll' I Cecil Shroni, Ca1'o1 Divine, Eleanor Bartnickig Ron- 2 Anita Ambrogi, Gloria Jean O'Neill, Janet Balloch, Sandra Rothen- bergerg RON' 3 Herman Lowery, Frank Orlando, Davd Jaffe, Michael Cooley Row I Ann Goodwin, Louise Lionti, Fay- the Phillips, R010 2 Ellouise Stoudt, Pa- tricia Moody, Cynthia Lloyd, Judith Price, Row 3 -f f Steven Loose, Philip Laucks, Win- Held Weidner, Randall Schwartz Row I --- Louise Bolognese, Sandra Roland, Rosemarie DiTul1og Row 2 --- Bonnie Sch- loder, Sandra Senft, Sandra Giles, Allen Winkler, Row 3 --- Jack Clark, Mary Ann Seesholtz, Douglas Clark , , l4l I Girls' Chorus Sponsor - Mr. Theodore C. Walker Girls' Chorus, a choral elective, was offered to students on a two-period per week basis. Group I met Monday and Wednes- day during the sixth period. Group II met Tuesday and Thursday during the third period. Both groups joined the Girls' Glee Club in presenting splendid choral in- terpretations of semi-classical favor- ites at the Evening of Music held on March 9, 1959. Group I Row I f- April Trout, Anita Carlson, Fern Cummings, Barbara Lewalski, Barbara Aspinall, Row 2 --f Peggy Price, Janet Reber, Judith Spears, Eleanor Kramer, Row 3 Sandra Crawford, Diane Johnson, Sandra Folk, Ruth Noll, Joan Himmelberg- er, Ruiz' 4 f Carol Aulen- bach, Janice Adamski, Rita Skoraszewski, Absent -- Carol Lucas A2 ,L-.. .,.,'-fa-fi., 1- 11. Group I Row 1 --W Betty Lee Smith, Sandra Nui Carol Ritz, Lillian Gephart, Sheila Scholl, Rouf 2 Ada Pentland, Jo: Bittle, Audrey Lesher, Patricia Mazu kiewicz, Row 3 -W Marilyn Laws, Joai Carr, Frances Nitardi, Barbara Strun Linda Heist, Row 5 -- Gloria Roethf Joan Rupp, Sandra Hughes, Ida Weave Absent f- Joanne Urban Group ll Row Z - Dorothy Pochron, Judith He ning, Patricia Ann Fry, Louise Bar Marva Lustig, Elvina Wittig, Miria Poulson, Row 2 4- Sylvia Brown, Jul Marks, Sandra Schell, Rosalyn Charno Gloria Ruleman, Carol Herbst, Row 3 JoAnne Ward, Ruth Endy, Elizabeth O Gayle Adams, Absent -- Carol Angsta .1 J 1 4 S , I ' D Girls Chorus Group II Ron' I Sharon Killian, Janice Fisher, Joan Fidler, Carol Strouse, Carol Smith, Dawn Clouse, Connie Smith, Ron' ,2 Harriet Dougherty, Joyce Rice, Mary Mill, Joyce VValbert, Carol Shipper, Doris Leszczynskig Row' 3 Gloria Frankhoiiser, Diane Mar- rone, Nancy Rotz, Linda Wert, Judith Sch- eifele GirI's Glee Club Sponsor - Mr. Theodore C. Walker Forty-one members of the Girls' Glee Club met everyday during the second period in order to develop and acquire the basic techniques and skills related to choral music. Highlighting' the groups special ac- tivities were delightful presentations at the Christmas assembly and the Evening of Music, Row I Carmella Lionti, Arlene Fischer, Suzanne Treat, Barbara Quick, Sandra Lon- aberger, Sandra Moyer, Fern McNabb, Don- na Dolinskyg Ron' 2 Gloria Talys, Patri- Konkolus, Mary Hunter, Sandra VVeinhol4l, Linday Huyctt, Roy .li .loan Angstadt, Virginia Lorick, Grace O'Grattis, Gail Keg- erise, Alberta Carter Ron' I Marie Petree, Sandra Krall, Nancy Schweitzer, Linda May, Linore Lecce, Nan- cy Kuhnsg Ron' 2 Janet Smith, Joanne Heim, Carol Miller, Mollie Fox, Bonnie Moore, Diana Shappell, Christine Beckerg Row 3 Patricia Kline, Karen Sowa, Joyce Watts, Barbara Youse, Dorothy Johnson, Elizabeth Merget, Carol Showersg Absent f Geraldine Specht I4 Girls' Trio Sponsor - Mr. Theodore C. Walker Girls' Trio, composed of a lead, second soprano, and alto, constitu- ted the smallest vocal group here at the Castle. They performed for Red and Black-on-the-Air, the American Legion Americanism Dinner, Exe- ter Township High School, and also for the Evening of Music. Jean Bricker, Marguerite Bower, Patricia Kleckner, Jane Dallessandro, pianist. Vocal Ensemble A Sponsor - Mr, Theodore C. Walker Novelty melodies, spir- ituals, and various other forms of songs were clev- erly and efliciently sung by the Vocal Ensemble at several R.H,S. assem- belies. Harry Price, Alan Winkler, David Jaffe, Lee Hoffman, Douglas Clark, Mary Walt- ers, Gloria Bosold, Eleanor Bartnicki, Barbara Panese, Gilbert Lorah, pianist. I44 s 2 2 i . s 5 A . a S i X A 1 3 3 f i fr. ' ' '.. ' 1-'flux 'A 12.4. Fi- 'A '. 'fffz '. ,xfi will ,limi .E-Q11 QL-2,4 2.317 3.39: . -523'-' Um String Ensemble Sponsor' - Mr. J. Carl Borelli Among the outstanding perforn ances of the String Ensemble th: year was the pleasant chamber mi sic played by the group at the Ser ond Annual Robert S. Birch Speal ing Contest on Thursday, Februar 26, 1959 in the Music Room. Phyllis Karetas, Patricia Hinnershii Kathryn Barr, Marie Cupp, Raymol Schieck Castleaires Director - Mr. J. Carl Borelli A versatile instrumental group which served as Reading High School's dance band was - the Castleaires. Each Thursday after school, members of this musical organiza- tion gathered in the music room to rehearse their repertoire of music for the special performance in as- sembly on March 11, 1959. Included in the delightful assem- bly were captivating melodies pre- sented by the orchestra plus fea- tured musical interpretations by vocalists, special instrumental units, and soloists. Our Castleaires also presented an enjoyable program at the Wyo- missing High School on April 15, 1959. Saxaphonist Howard Smith was one of the featured soloists during the Castleaire musical. A sextet of talented instrumen- talists presented enjoyable combo music. Douglas Ulrich, Steve Zdradzinski, Ger- ald Snyder, Kathryn Barr, Howard Smith, Kenneth Blekicki Our 1959 Castleaires. Row 1 R Marguerite Bower, Leonard Kruk, Michael Paul, Howard Smith, Ken- neth Blekicki, Steve Zdralzinski, Elvina Witting, Thomas Griesg At piano -- Jane Dallessandro, Susan VVo1fg Row 2 f Alan Breininger, Kathryn Barr, Lowell Ko- brin, Thomas Fetterman, Douglas Ulrich, John Penta, Row 3 --- Gerald Snyder, James Dallessandro, Frank Pepe, Russell Becker, Clifford Yeich, Robert Gerhartg Absent from picture --- Philip Laucks, Sharon Snyder, Robert Rohrbach Band Class A Sponsor - Mr. J. Carl Borelli Every day members of the Band Class met during the fifth period in the music room to develop and acquire specialized skills and tech- niques in individual and group playing. After acquiring instrumental proficiency, the members rehearsed continuously to improve and en- large their band repertoire for fu- ture use. An additional phase stressed in the band instruction was to help students develop the ability to sight read new music. Barry Jones, Edwin Miller, Ronald Wessner 46 Guy Keenan, James Deisher, Blaine Berkley James Kohut, Eugene Hildebrand Row 1 - John Grier, Linda Zuber, Sally Ann Ger hart, Helen Folonis, Sarah Dougherty: Row 2 Thomas Gries, Ted Wojciechowski, Douglas Eisen hower, Charles Thamarus, David Witman 3 E .n vs' Ol 'YE :A N xg? A . Q YS Serve Our School Club Sponsor - Miss Johanna Mertz Funds for the purchase of gold R's, service seals, and letters for non-ath- letic activities were made available to the Awards Committee through the various fund-raising projects spon- sored by the Serve Our School Club. In addition to this annual under- taking, the club members rendered other valuable services including ush- ering at special assemblies, helping a needy family during the Christmas season, and serving as cloakroom at- tendants at home basketball games. Food and gifts dona- ted to an ander-privi- leged family at Christ- mas time was one of the club's wholesome service activities. Seated --- F. Allgaier, P. Sny- derg Standing - - G. Dautrich, K. Allen, M. Harbach, S. Whitehead, D. Chapman, B. Boltz, J. Shuman By serving as cloak- room attendants at home basketball games, club members were able to earn funds for school awards. Foregroviud f L. Boyer, B. Boltz, C. Skias, J, Farinag Buckyromml D. Chapman, M. A. Seesholtz. 48 ,Y lf. 4 , -GL ,L cf iff: ISE ' x 1715 If 'S pw. Fellowship Club Sponsor - Miss Martha V. Schmidt Fellowship Club encouraged ra- cial and religious tolerance and un- derstanding through school and community projects. Highlighting the club's activities throughout the year was the pro- motion of the Brotherhood Week theme in the school and a visit to the Fellowship House in the com- munity. Publicity to be used in the school during Brotherhood Week is dis- cussed by club members. Seated -f-- Linda Chadwick, Kathy Reber, Gail Bensing, Veronica Reilly, Elaine Flagg, Dorothy Johnson, Rosalyn Char- noffg Stamling --- Miss Martha Schmidt Michael Cooley, Joseph Gilmore, Carlos Pinero, Richard Haag, Herman Lowery Julia Keehn, Catharine Damato, Patricia Wentzel 2 L 1 E l i i Future Nurses Club Sponsor - Mrs. Naomi O. Bridegam, R.N. Chief aims of the Nurses Club were to give club members the op- portunity to gain knowledge and skills in general first aid and home nursing procedures. Foremost in the club's special activities this year were visits to the state nursing headquarters at the Berks County Court House and to the Reading Visiting Nurses Association where club members received detailed previews of re- sponsibilities and opportunities in the various nursing fields. Girls of the Future Nurses Club acquired valuable techniques in home nursing through practical ex- perience. Ann Fager, Eugenia Jablonski, Linda Bennett, Maxine Specht, Priscilla Ortner, Sandra Sellers, Linda Dellinger Mrs. Naomi Bridegam, R.N. ex- plains to the students the value of keeping informed of modern trends in nursing through the use of pro- fessional magazines. Seated ff Jo Ann Tate, Patricia Morris, Barbara Mose, Sara Straub, Mrs. Bride- gam, R.N.g Standing - - Eugenia Jablon- ski, Emilie Kulp I I L I 1 m I I 'Nannv annum..- 3,q::g Le Cercle Francias Sponsors - Mrs. Sara D. Yatron Miss Theana Kotrelis Le Cercle Francais Club was or- ganized for second year French stu- dents who wished additional time and instruction to prepare for Col- lege Board Exams. Advanced conversation exer- cises, supplementary drills, plus the extensive use of the Unified French textbook highlighted thc profitable after-school program. Mrs. Sara Yatron served as the instructor of the group until the date of her leave of absence on No- vember llf, 1958. Standing Mrs, Sara Yatron: Seated Ron' I Judith Bartos, Barbara Rick. Helene Riplingg Ron' 2 Carol Liefter, Rosalind Greenberg, Debrah Rothg Row 3 -- Lynda Gehrisg At Blackboard - Helen Haskell l:fij,':,.g ,l-,'g 5,f sig. gf,-.1 :V il: l X. g '. --x, ,5yg,l'7-t fir:-11-I :1.:j'..,'.I.,f'14Yk.:-'LL12-Q1516.-,.-,g.:ff':jl,gl ,. ,-.133-111:-'E . . . .. . . I , , 149 7 I .m r . ,. ' J 'im Y:-J if , - V M' L r n u I , 1 , M. ', L- .1 , ., ., f ,4 1 1 , pd u'w,+ ' F'!zgE? W 415 ,f WW, 'iff' 'L af - If 4 1, gf s, , afpxv iq: 44. ,Q I . :F EH Qi' . rap : .J ff +1 .1 1 11 1 I lg gfwffghw Football Varsity and Junior Varsity Team Varsity Coaches - Mr. Anthony Stopper, Mr. William Foltz, Mr. Norbert Billinger, Mr. Harrison Stumg Mr. Ferdinand Kuczala Jumor Varsity Coaches - Mr. Norbert Billinger, Mr. Ferdinand Kuczala sf 1 w - . , 6 .av ' 3 ' . J ,of W' Row 1 - Thomas Fager, William Wentzel, Louis De- Angelis, Barry Freeman, Samuel Richardson, Earl Horst, Kenneth Thomason, Joseph DeLancey, George Fry, Joseph Miller, Robert Lamp, Row 2 - Roger Seyfert, Michael Shue, Thomas Fetterman, Michael Brown, Richard Klein, Dallas Zeiber, Peter Gable, Stewart McAlvage, Robert Walters, Donald Davis, Mervin Wertzg Row 3 M Donald Ray, Johnnie Ca.ld- well, John Wurster, Irvin Godboldte, John McLaugh- lin, Nicholas Odagis, Thomas Conlon, David Binder, Douglass Fisher, Charlie Caldwell, Gerald Watt, Gary Correll, David Tezakg Row J, - Robert Dato, Patrick Lysakowski, Albert Mountz, Harold Johnson, Charles ,r hi , or as Ernesto, Anthony Yankowsky, Bubbert Ellison, Joseph Majeski, Lloyd Brady, VVilliam Thompson, Thomas Colemang Row 5 -- Theodore Wojciechow- ski, Edward Ecks, Jeffrey Gattone, Marco Sterley, Carlo Margharito, James XVl11i2llT1S, Ronald Cremer, Ray DeLancey, John Weissg Row 6 - Manager James Lange, Manager Thomas Reeser, Manager Richard Drey, Trainer Ernest Hepler, Coach Anthony Stopper, Assistant Coach William Foltz, Assistant Coach Ferdinand Kuczala, Assistant Coach Norbert Billinger, Assistant Coach Harrison Stump, Manager Kenneth Price, Manager Barry Huyett, Manager Lawrence Reber Varsity Football , Head Coach - Mr. Anthony Stopper Assistant Coach - Mr. Norbert Billinger Assistant Coach - Mr. William Foltz Two repulsed Red Knight threats plus scor- ing tallies by two powerful backs of the Eas- ton eleven resulted in a 20-0 setback for our Castlemen in their opening game with their non-conference foe. Our Red Knights' hopes of gaining their initial triumph in the conference campaign faded when a deceptive Steelton squad re- versed our Red and Black 16-12. Results in the next contest were brighter when a late Reading touchdown against John Harris in the fourth quarter netted our Reading squad a final 12-7 victory over the visitors. Reading was the only team to defeat Jo-hn Harris in the Central Penn Conference league, thereby forcing the Pioneers to share first place hon- ors with William Penn who also won six con- tests and lost one. Williamsport cut short the Castlemen's success when they blanked out Castle gridders 20-0. Highlighting the Bethlehem contest was Reading's second quarter touchdown and their brilliant halt of a Hurricane drive which had advanced eighty-nine yards just short of one foot for a Bethlehem touchdown. With a final score of 6-0, Reading won its second game of the season. Our Red Knights appeared to be heading for their third win Assistant Coach - Mr. Harrison Stump Assistant Coach - Mr. Ferdinand Kuczala when they led the York Bearcats 20-19 at the end of the third quarter. Another six point Reading tally in the fourth quarter seemed to assure the Red and Black of a vic- tory when all of a sudden the York eleven registered two touchdowns in the final forty- eight seconds of play to turn the tide in favor of York 33-26. Another loss was added to Reading's woes when the Lancaster Roses converted three pass interceptions into even- gual touchdowns for a final win for Lancaster 4-24. Returning to home grounds, an alert Read- ing defensive converted four Lebanon fumb- les and an intercepted pass into five touch- downs to defeat the Cedars 32-7. Reading High Schoo1's final conference game ended sadly when the William Penn Tigers won their sixth C. P. C. encounter at the expense of the Red Knights with a score of 27-13. In the traditional Thanksgiving non-con- ference classic, the Red Knights met Potts- ville. Throughout the game, the Red Knights were in command, and as a result they regis- tered a stunning 51-6 win over the Crimson Tide for their twenty-eighth triumph against seventeen setbacks and six stalemates. Varsity Football Scores Reading 0 Easton 20 Reading 24 Lancaster 34 Reading 12 Steelton 16 Reading 32 Lebanon 7 Reading 12 Jolm Harris 7 Reading 13 William Penn 27 Reading 0 Williamsport 20 Reading 51 Pottsville 6 Reading 6 Bethlehem 0 Reading 26 York 33 Won : 4 Lost z 6 Junior Varsity Football Coaches - Mr. Norbert Billinger Despite the fact the Reading High J.V. football team had but few experienced play- ers, the Baby Knights were able to earn a 3-3 log in a schedule of stern opposition. The hard charging R.H.S. gridmen opened the 1958 campaign by trouncing the White- hall Township eleven to the tune of 26-6. In the next contest, Don Davis led the Billinger- men to a victory over the hard fighting Phan- toms from Phoenixville. Trailing 19-14 at the half, the Knights forged ahead in the third period and finally edged Phoenixville by the small margin of 26-25. The powerful Mustangs from Governor Mifliin handed the Castlemen their first de- feat of the season by the score of 18-13. De- spite the valiant efforts of the Knight line, Mr. Ferdinand Kuczala the heavier visiting eleven were able to score the winning touchdown in the waning mo- ments of the game. Picking up their third win in four encoun- ters, the R.H.S. gridders exploded and sank the Muhlenberg High J.V.'s by the winning score of 34-7. After a first half lead of 20-0, the J .V.'s added extra insurance by scoring twice in the second half. After leading almost the whole game by a 7-6 count, the Castle changers took a, heart- breaking defeat at the hands of the mighty Lancaster squad. Pouring across two touch- downs in the final four minutes of play, the visitors carried home a 20-7 triumph. In a well fought contest, the Baby Knights lost their final game to Lebanon 26-7. Junior Varsity Football Scores Reading 26 Whitehall Twp. 6 Reading 26 Phoenixville 25 Reading 13 Governor Mifflin 18 Reading 34 Muhlenberg Twp. 7 Reading 7 Lancaster 20 'Reading - Pottsville - Reading 7 Lebanon 26 Cancelled Won : 3 Lost : 3 835 rg Q 1 .fx I 'mRK i iw W W2 Josep Delonc 4 1 ,rg , Xi f ,tk : y s - M . f 9 .. S Kenne+h , homcson A ,.' PN Q. AQ ,. XM, AKMH. 3 . . f XX X Q X .X X A QW Q ff as .SNN E ,Q :: : x Y Q g M1 D N K. dx , , A N' Joseph , ,Q X f X , George . Q 3 X , Q A Miller N f 5-11, Jyf QM, Fry , . i x., X vvww , wax xx 3 kk y. . K, A i yi! 'tg ,Q hav AN N X ,- 3 y,efN,,..w1-X Q X , A A ,Q .l -x gx,- .,fa4, lf Q, , ,sig , A ' ' X 'jj?'fi'- 9 O A, . C 1 ' - , . A f 1 X ig ,. p X '14 A . Q ' -' xx N 1 S - ma E S T W , Wi ,pix .X fgm,:h4 ,N Qmqg x . '-N----.M,.,X 'ffl V' a It Q lg, X31 X' ':ff,f'31 -1 , X 1 191 ' , S , 1 w J Q s vs 1 if ' X . , 5 ef' xxx p-fvi 57' Sift ' X . Sfeworf ' x A X K Mc:Alvcge gs K K i K?lGWTQ5KiB.s,'Et3W'M?H , A x, a. , Wi W - pw. -W. .1 V XFUG F 2 J fx: , ix. Firsf Do wn Reading! R6 a wa sw y-ms 9 off- Reading 51 Pottsville 6 Baby Knights Move Forward! Soccer Coaches -- Mr. Roland P. Kyle Mr. James Ervin Row I -- Larry Bowman, Barry Jauch, David Wynne, John Fritz, Darrell Swalm, Thomas Batastini, Michael Brassloffg Row 2 --- Alexander Zeppos, Louis Fizz, Edward Tobias, Alan Jones, William Hix- son, Robert Swartz, Albert Kalinowski, Gary Bachman, Robert Adams, Coach James Ervin, Row 3 - Manager Michael Daniels, Gilbert Zalc, Lynn Ogden, Aivars Gerlins, William Rissmiller, Richard Noecker, Frederick Gosch, J. Michael Graeff, William Dallessandro Of the eleven games listed on the 1958 soc- cer schedule, only two were played under the supervision of Coach Roland P. Kyle. This was due to the fact that early in the season Mr. Kyle was named vice principal of R.H.S. During his brief period as coach this year, the Castlemen failed to post any wins, but they did succeed in making an admirable showing for their former coach when they held the Daniel Boone and Schuylkill Valley elevens to tie. games of 1-1 and 2-2, respec- tively. Although two extra periods were play- ed in each game, the Knights failed to muster enough strength to edge their opponents. On September 29, 1958, Mr, Jesse J. Ervin of Southwest Junior High School was ap- pointed as the new mentor of the R.H.S. soc- cer squad. First on the schedule of the nine remaining games for our new coach was the strong Hamburg eleven. A lone tally made by ...sm .ra Robert Swartz gave the Red Knights a close victory of 1-0. In the next game, the Castlemen got their Hrst taste of defeat for the year when a pow- erful Bethlehem eleven reversed the Knights with a 2-0 tally. In the encounter with Mt. Penn, the opponents offered little resistance and as a result the Castlemen won 2-0. From this point on, the Red Knights failed to win any of the five remaining games. Norristown gave our Red Knights their first loss with a 2-0 verdict. Despite an early goal by Fred Gosch, the Fleetwood eleven edge the Castle- men 2-1. Due to rain, the second contest with Bethlehem was canceled. In the following game, both Reading and Myerstown failed to score any extra tallies in the two overtime periods, and as a result the game ended in a 1-1 deadlock. In the last two games, the Red Knights were blanked by Girard College and Lancaster with scores 6-0 and 4-0. Soccer Scores +Reading Daniel Boone TReading Schuylkill Valley Reading Hamburg High Reading Bethlehem Reading Mt. Penn Reading Norristown Reading Fleetwood tReading Bethlehem TReading Myerstown Reading Girard College Reading Lancaster tCance1led TTwo extra periods Won: 2 Lost: 5 Tied: 3 R.H.S. toemen close in to take thc ojfenslve from Norristown. Two teams from Montgomery County pro- vided the opposition to our Red Knights in the first two contests. Pottstown, listed on the cross country schedule for the first time last year, repeated its winning performance this year by defeating the Castlemen in the open- er with a 22-33 score. Norristown, on the other hand, was less fortunate. Led by Harold Johnson who earned first place in the meet, the Red Knights gave the visitors a setback with a 19-39 tally. At Mt. Carmel, our speed- sters lost by a score of 33-22. In the meet with Lancaster, James Krick's second place helped the Knights to edge their opponents with a close score of 27-28. Reading lost the next two meets to Pottsville 34-21 and to Williams- port 40-15. In the latter meet, Reading and Williamsport met at Mt. Carmel, a point half- way between the two cities, so as to reduce the traveling distance for the contest. Cross Country Scores fLow Score Winsj W-- 33 Reading Pottstown Reading Norristown Reading Mt. Carmel Reading Lancaster Reading Pottsville Reading Williamsport Reading Lebanon Reading Central Dauphin Reading Coatesville Won: 3 Lost: 6 Tied: 0 All-Berks Run Harold Johnson - 5th James Krick -4- 6th All-Conference Run Harold Johnson - 4th James Krick - 10th District No. 3 Meet Harold Johnson -- 11th J K ' k 1 ames ric -- 5th P.I.A.A. state Finals No Entrants Castle turf men gained their sec- ond victory of the season from Lan- caster by a narrow margin of one point. I Cross Country Coach - Mr. James W. McIntyre Seated -- Harold Johnson, Winston Bell, Peter Reiniger, John Thomas DeLong, Charles Miller, Jon King, James Krick, Kenneth Swopeg Standing -f - Lowell Jenkins, Anthony Hausner, George Bentz, George Desjardins, Thomas Metz, Robert Moyer, Robert Gerhart, Coach James W. McIntyre Reading's hopes of capturing the third win of the season appeared brighter for a time during the meet with Lebanon, but a narrow margin of three extra points earned by the visitors gave the Castlemen another loss 26-29. Our Knights fared better in the next contest when our squad, led by Harold John- son's first place, overpowered Central Dauph- in 15-40. In the final meet of the year, Coates- ville defeated our Castle lads on the local course by a score of 21-34. Top runners of the Castle squad in the All- Berks Run held at Boyertown, the A11-Con- ference Run at Pottsville, and the District No. 3 Meet at Venzke's Golf Driving Range near Reading were Harold Johnson and James Krick. No Red Knights participated in the P.I.A.A. State Finals at University Park, Pennsylvania. Varsity Basketball Head Coach - Mr. Peter Carril Facing our new head basketball coach this past season was the task of molding a winning quintet from a roster mostly composed of fresh recruits. Four starters of the previous year's squad were lost through graduation, and as a result only one letter winner was on hand to bolster the potential strength of the '59 squad. Reading High School's basketball squad success- fully opened their campaign by defeating Lower Merion to the tune of 55-45. With this victory, the former Easton mentor, Mr. Peter Carril, continued his record of never losing an opening game. In the first home contest, a fourth quarter out- burst of thirty Eagle points netted the Norristown visitors a 71-52 win over our gallant Castlemen. A determined Red Knight squad defeated their next foe when they checked a late Bethlehem rally in the last period to win 41-37. Central Catholic earned the second win in a series of eight annual contests when they reversed the Carrilmen 34-27. Two top Castle scorers sidelined by injuries weak- ened the chances for a Red Knight victory over the Assistant Coach - Mr. Carl Boltz strong Allentown team, and as a result the Canar- ies won 59-36. A close win of 56-51 over the Cam- den Catholic quintet in the benefit game for the A. B. C. Eyeglass fund brought the non-conference schedule to a close with three wins and three losses. During the first half of conference competition, our Castlemen earned a fifth place position with three victories and four losses. A 5-1 log during the remainder of the season netted our Knights a fourth place berth in the second half of the split basketball schedule of the Central Penn Confer- ence. Ace scorers of the '59 squad were James Krick, Thomas Ulrich, and Walter Ulrich with 189, 175, and 169 points, respectively. Six varsity players eligible for another season of action plus promising candidates from this year's junior varsity championship team will pro- vide a strong nucleus for Coach Pete Carril team next year. Row 1 --- Manager William Kreiser, Joseph Acker, Grant Jackson, Barry Shollenberger, Ronald Zeiber, James Krick, Man- ager Gary Distasiog Row 2 - Donald Davis, Charles Caldwell, Thomas Ulrich, Trainer Ernest Hepler, Coach Peter Carril, Assistant Coach Carl Boltz, William VValter, Arthur Kenney, James Moyer Varsity Basketball Scores 45 Reading Lower Merion Reading William Penn Reading Norristown 71 Reading Lebanon Reading Bethlehem 37 Reading Steelton Reading Central Catholic 34 Reading Lancaster Reading Allentown 59 Reading Central Dauphin Reading Camden Catholic 51 Reading John Harris Reading Lebanon 54 Reading York Reading Steelton 44 Reading Milton Hershey Reading Lancaster Reading William Penn Reading Central Dauphin Pre-Season - Won: 3 Lost Reading gohn Harris Central Penn Conference - Won: 8 Lost Reading ork Reading Milton Hershey Total - Won: 11 Lost: 11 l60 ali Q x w . mir qu Q - 9' +A si Q 'ISN A if iw 'ws' 35 'gas Central Pennsylvania Conference Junior Varsity Basketball Champions Seated in front ---- Manager Lowell Jenkinsg Row l - Albert Kalinowski, Donald Ray, John McLallghlin, Bruce Haggerty, Lawrence White, Michael Eyrich, Joseph Natale' Row 2 Coach Max Missbach Jr. Ralph Palm, Elric Ellis, Ronald zelber, Dennis Kylinkl Barry Himmelreich, Trainer Ernest Hepler Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading J. V. Basketball Coach - Mr. Max Missbach In the five non-conference games preceding the Central Penn Conference contests, our Junior Knights registered victories over Lower Merion, Central Catholic, and Allen- town. N orristown, on the other hand, repeat- ed its performance of the previous year by giving our junior Castlemen their first set- back of the season. Seeking revenge from last year's loss, the Bethlehem squad reversed our Red Knights in the following contest. Beginning conference competition on for- eign hardwoods, the Castle squad lost their opening game to the Lebanon Cedars for their third loss of the season. From this point on however, the Junior Knights surprised their conference opponents by winning the next eight games in a row. Only Steelton marred the continued success of the Red Knights After this contest, the Reading J, V.'s regis- tered six more consecutive victories to clinck the junior varsity championship title for 1959. Junior Varsity Basketball Scores Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading Reading 44 Lower Merion 31 30 Norristown 41 48 Bethlehem 5' 34 Cental Catholic 31 45 Allentown 42 39 Lebanon 42 53 Steeton 34 55 Lancaster 4: 60 Central Dauphin 31 60 John Harris 31 56 York 3A 58 Milton Hershey 4- 68 William Penn 31 39 Lebanon 3' 45 Steelton 6' 64 Lancaster 41 57 Central Dauphin 3 70 John Harris 3' 63 York 5 48 Milton Hershey 2 59 William Penn 4 Won: 17 Lost: 4 Baby Knights scramble for the Field goal artist, Donald Ray, gets set for another Read- the Central Dauphin tilt. ing tally. Wrestling 'oach -- Mr. William H. Foltz An eight team non-conference invitational ieet held at the Haverford College served as prelude to the 1959 wrestling campaign for ur Red Knights. In this meet, our local squad arned twenty-four points for a fifth place ie with the matmen of Springfield of Mont- omery County. In conference competition, our Foltzmen were unable to post any victories in their first hree meets at Milton Hershey, Manheim 'ownship, and Hershey. Four successive ome contests with the Easton, Lancaster, Varwick Union, and Manheim Central squads .etted no better results. In the following home contest against Don- gal, our Foltzmen scored their first and only ictory of the season when they overpowered heir new opponent on their schedule by the core of 38-8. Castle matmen earned most of heir points in this event by earning four de- isions and registering five pins over the Jonegal lads. Reading's hopes of closing the season with hree more triumphs faded when our Knights uffered three more losses from the Columbia, lolanco, and Hempfield squads. This year no Castle wrestler qualified for District No. 3, Southeastern Regional, or '.I.A.A. State Final competition. Irappler Dallas Zeiber downs his opponent the Castle mats. Row 1fAlbert Reppert, Clifford Betz, Barry Huyett, Glen Schaeffer, Kenneth Priceg Row 2 ff-- Earl Horst, Peter Gable, Dallas Zeiber, Lane Garrison, Irvin Godboldte, Michael Shue, Robert Walters, Frank Lo- prestog Rou' 3 fa Coach William H. Foltz, Louis De- Angelis, William Sands, Robert Zeiber, Jeffrey Gat- tone, Gary Glovenski, Edward Tobias, Robert Correll, Thomas Boyer, Gene Hale, Trainer Ernest Heplerg Row J, we Manager James Lange, Charles Seyfert, Elmer Pantaleo, Edward Sanocki, B, Theodore Zart- man, Charles Klinesmith, Charles Jones Wrestling Scores Reading 8 Milton Hershey Reading 11 Manheim Tovsmship Reading 12 Hershey Reading 15 Easton Reading 6 Lancaster Reading 16 Warwick Union Reading 19 Manheim Central Reading 38 Donegal Reading 18 Columbia Reading 11 Solancoi Reading 13 Hempfield Won: 1 Lost: 10 Tied : 0 Matman Frank Lopresto fights his way to a pm with a Warwick High contestant. Swlmmmg Cocwh - Mr. Benjamin Focht Splashing their way through a difii- cult schedule, Reading High mermen were unable to overpower talented swimmers of the opposing schools, and as a result our Castle swimmers were able to post a seasonal log of only 1-8. In spite of the poor record registered by this year's squad, Coach Benjamin Focht revealed that student interest in the sport was greater this year than in the past few years, and that prospects for a better record next year appear bright. Squad members who were consistent point winners throughout the season were Edward Ecks, a sophomore, Lloyd Brady and Thomas Tablone, juniors, and Theodore Saylor, a senior. In the District No. 3 meet at the Franklin and Marshall College, Edward Ecks earned a position of fifth place in the 100 yard backstroke event. Lloyd Brady and Theodore Saylor placed fifth and sixth, respectively, in diving compe- tition in the same meet. This year none of the Castle mermen qualified for the Eastern Regional meet at the Franklin and Marshall College and the P.I.A.A. State Finals at Buck- nell University in Lewisburg, Pennsyl- vanla. At a home meet at the local YMCA pool, Ted Saylor displays excellent form in a plain front lead dive. Row 1 - Leon Olsen, Steve Zdradzinski, Ned Price, John Penta, Charles Weiss, Jon King, Row 2 -- Maynard Hindenach, Barry Jauch, Michael Johnson, Robert Keiser, John Filak, Franklin Negri, Thomas Tablone, Mervin Wertz, Lloyd Brady, Row 3 W Trainer Ernest Hepler, Richard Vollenweider, Theodore Saylor, John Weber, Alan Breininger, Gerald Snyder, Carl Winter, Edwa.rd Ecks, Dale Long, Edward Bower, Robert Wertley, Coach Benjamin Focht Swimming Scores Reading 24 Milton Hershey 62 Reading 46 Hershey Reading 24 Allentown Reading 34 P.S. duPont Reading 22 Coatesville Reading 31 Hershey Reading 34 Hazleton Reading 40 Girard College Reading 19 Lancaster Won: 1 Lost: Lloyd Brady performs a good half twist durmg an other home meet. Kneeling - Michael Shalter, James Rothermel, Roger Seyfertg Standing - Gilbert Zalc, Scott Mayer, Coach James McIntyre, Kenneth Barnett, John Green TFriday, April 24 TMonda.y, April 27 TWednesday, April 29 Thursday, April 30 TTuesday, May 5 TWednesday, May 6 TFrida.y, May 8 Saturday, May 9 TMonday, May 11 Tuesday, May 12 Wednesday, May 13 TFriday, May 15 Friday, May 22 Saturday, May 23 Tennis Schedule Nazareth High Schoo-1 Easton High School Bethlehem High School Wyomissing High School Allentown High School Nazareth High School Easton High School District No. 3 Preliminaries Lancaster, Pa. Bethlehem High School Wyomissing High School District No. 3 Finals Lancaster, Pa. Allentown High School P.I.A.A, State Finals University Park, Pa.. TDenotes Lehigh Valley League matches. During the season, James Rothermel developed great skill in the use of the backhanvl stroke. 65 Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Away Away Away Tennis Coach - Mr. James McIntyre This year Coach James McIntyre faced the task of building a winning tennis squad from a group mostly com- posed of new candidates. Of the sixteen netmen who reported for tryouts, seven were selected for in- ter-scholastic competition. They were, one senior, Roger Seyfertg six juniors, Kenneth Barnett, John Green, Scott Mayer, Jim Rothermel, Mike Shalter, and Gilbert Zalc. For the first time in the history of tennis at RHS, our local netmen prac- ticed on the Schlegel Park courts in- stead of those at the northwest section of the Castle campus. League contests at home were played on the clay courts of Albright College. Throughout the season, our RHS courtmen are scheduled to meet with Nazareth, Bethlehem, Allentown, and Easton of the Lehigh Valley league, and one independent team from Wyomissing. All of the opponents will meet with the Castlemen twice throughout the tennis season. Six members of the Reading tennis team are scheduled to participate in the preliminary District No. 3 meet in Lim- caster. Red and Black mound ace, Barry Shollen- berger, warms up before starting a varsity nine tussle. Varsity Baseball Schedule Sat., April 11 Sat., April 18 Tues., April 21 Sat., April 25 Fri., May 1 Sat., May 2 Mon., May 4 Tues.. May 5 Fri., May 8 Sat., May 9 Tues., May 12 Sat., May 16 Tues., May 19 Fri., May 22 Sat., May 23 166 VVilson Muhlenberg Bethlehem Easton Allentown Phillipsburg, N. J. Cocalico' Union Allentown C. C. Bethlehem Cocalico Union Easton Phillipsburg, N. J. Allentown Allentown C. C. Coatesville Home Away Away Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Varsity Baseball Head Coach, - Mr. Charles Dunkelberger Assistant Coach -- Mr. Norbert Billinger After carefully screening close to one hundred candidates, Coaches Charles Dunkelberger and Norbert Billinger selected a squad of twenty- four promising diamondmen for the 1959 varsity baseball team. Candidates named to the roster were Donald Williams and Jack Craw- ford for the initial sack, Peter Rein- iger for second base, Joseph Acker, Michael Pietrowski, and Ronald Zeib- er for shortstop duties, plus Gary Di- stasio for third base chores. Players scheduled for the outfield were Wil- liam Dallessandro, Barry Distasio, Robert Adams, Russell Hoffman, and Thomas Delong. Slated for mound action throughout the season were David Becker, James Wentzel, Donald Seidel, Carl Margharito, Charles Cald- well, Lloyd Gross, and Patrick Lysa- kowski. Castlemen listed for action behind the plate were Russell Coldren, Thomas Ulrich, and Kenneth Antos. Diamondmen slated for alternate du- ties were Barry Shollenberger as pit- cher and outfielder, and Nicholas Cal- abria for shortstop and second base action. This year the Castlemen hope to earn the eighth East Penn title. In the past twelve years, previous Castle squads earned seven league cham- pionships, the last being in 1958. Hard hitting Jack Crawford prepares to swat another long drive in an intra-squad contest. Junior Varsity Baseball Coach - Mr. Harrison Stump Ten games with seven nearby Berks County schools constituted the non-con- ference schedule for our junior varsity baseball team. New opponents for our junior Knights this year will be the squads from the Wilson and West Reading high schools. They will replace Kutztown and Wyo- missing who were listed on the Castle- men's schedule in previous years. Throughout the season, our junior varsity team will play two games each with the Hamburg, Twin Valley, and Wilson high schools and single encoun- ters with the Fleetwood, Mt. Penn, Exeter, and West Reading diamondmen. Red Knights named to infield posi- tions were J. Michael Ulrich and Glenn Letsher at first base, Richard Castello and Grant Jackson at second base, John Caldwell at shortstop, and David Binder and Francis Gill at third. Players sched- uled to see action in the outfield were Barry Cahn, Harold Johnson, John Fritz, Dennis Guthier and John Straub. Moundsmen who will share the pitching honors throughout the season will be Frank Pichini and Marco Sterley. Serv- ing behind the plate will be Terry Crupi and George Desjardins. General utility men on the squad were Barry Mona- smith and Barry Covington, John Shugar was named manager. As a result of their experience many junior Knights will qualify for starting berths on the varsity nine next year. Versatile Mike Ulrich performed capably behind the plate and at the initial sack. Junior Varsity Baseball Schedule Tuesday, April 7 Fleetwood High School Away Friday, April 10 Mount Penn High School Home Monday, April 20 Hamburg High School Away Tuesday, April 21 Wilson High School iJ.V.'sl Home Friday, April 24 West Reading High School Home Monday, May 4 Wilson High School lJ.V.'sl Away Wednesday, May 13 Hamburg High School Home Friday, May 15 Exeter Twp, High School Away Monday, May 18 Twin Valley High School Home Thursday, May 21 Twin Valley High School Away Dave Binder prepares to nail a Wilson player at home plate. l67 Track Field Events, Coach - Mr. Amedeo DeAngelis Dallas Zelber Record Break Richa hJ psp rd Klein - Shot Put Artist As a result of Mr. Roland P, Kyle's appointment to the position of vice principal of Reading Senior High School, a new coach had to be named for the field events in track. Mr. Amedeo DeAngelis, a newly appointed physical education instructor, was named to succeed the former mentor. Among the many Castlemen who performed capa- bly for their new coach were Michael Brown in the high jump, Richard Klein in the shot put, Dallas Zeiber in the discus, and Peter Feick in the pole vault. Ace field man was Dallas Zeiber, a senior, who heaved the discus 144 feet, 61M inches in the Lancas- ter meet to establish a new Reading High record for this event, Richard Klein, a junior, also reached a position of prominence by winning every shot put contest in the dual meets. Cindermen under the able supervision of Coach Andy Stopper who also contributed much to the im- pressive track season were George Bentz, Barry Friedman, and David Lessig in the hurdles, James Krick and Sandy Burkhart in the one mile endurance run, Thomas Coleman and Kenneth Swope in the 880 distance run, Harold Johnson in the 440 class, and Donald Davis in the 220 and 100 yard dash. In the Track Running Events Coach-Mr. Anthony Stopper Harold Johnson, Charles Jackson, Donald Davis Triplv Threat broad jump, also coached by Andy Stopper, Samuel Richardson and Donald Davis shared the honors. Top performers in the speed events were Donald Davis who was a triple winner a number of times, and George Bentz who earned this honor once. Tuesday, April 7 Tuesday, April 14 Tuesday, April 21 Saturday, April 25 Monday, April 27 Wednesday, April 29 Saturday, May 2 Tuesday, May 5 Saturday, May 16 Saturday, May 23 Track Schedule Norristown High School Home Bethlehem High School Away Pottsville High School Away University of Penna. Relays Away Phiadelphia, Pa. Coatesville High School Home Governor Mifflin High School Away Wm. Emrey Invitational Relays Away Bethlehem Jr. C. of C. Lancaster High School Home District No. 3 Meet-Lancaster Away P.I.A.A. State Finals Away University Park, Pa. James Krick Arte Milcfr Samuel Richardson K Senior Broad Jumper I69 Golf Coach - Mr. Carl Boltz Of the eleven candidates who re- ported for initial golf practice, six were veterans from last year's squad. Seasoned experience from these returnees plus potential strength from five new linksmen gave Coach Dewey Boltz high hopes of a successful season. Veterans included five juniors, namely - David Carpin, Jon King, Barry Zoumas, Mike Burns, and Richard Menzies, and one sopho- more, Robert Dembner. New candi- dates included two seniors, Scott Rightmyer and Joe Volutza, two juniors, Alan Hofses and Ronald Lattanziog one sophomore, Bruce Zeidmang and one ninth grader, William Bair from Northwest. Castle golfers slated to compete in the Berks County Golf Tourna- ment at Galen Hall are Mike Burns and Barry Zoumas. Linksmen scheduled to play in the District No. 3 matches at the Hershey Park Golf Club were Mike Burns, Barry Zoumas, Jon King, Richard Menzies, and Robert Dem- bner. Only six golfers of the District No. 3 area who earn the lowest scores at Hershey will have the op- portunity to participate in the P.I.A.A. finals at University Park, Pennsylvania. Row 1 - Robert Dembner, Jon King, Richard Menzies, Michael Burns, David Carpin, Barry Zoumasg Row 2 - J oe Volutza, Ronald Lattanzio, Alan Hopes, Mr. Carl Boltz, Scott Rightmyer, Bruce Zeidman, William Blair Thursday, March 26 Tuesday, March 31 Friday, April 3 Monday, April 6 Friday, April 10 Friday, April 17 Monday, April 20 Friday, April 24 Monday, April 27 Friday, May 1 Monday, May 4 Monday, May 11 Friday, May 15 Friday, May 22 Saturday, May 23 Golf Schedule Hershey High School Cocalico Union High School Wilson High School Manheim Twp. High School Lebanon High School Lancaster High School Hershey High School Cocalico Union High School Wilson High School Manheim Twp. High School Lebanon High School Lancaster High School District No. 3 Golf Match Hershey Hershey Park Golf Club P.I.A.A. State Finals' University Park, Pa. Jon King follows through after a perfect swat. Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Intramural Sports Sponsor - Mr. John E. Sheetz A well-organized intramural sports program of football and bas- ketball was sponsored at the Castle for boys who were unable to par- ticipate in interscholastic competi- tion in these sports. In the intramural pigskin league, eight teams challenged one another for championship honors. This year, the Jolly Stompers and the Spartans shared the intramural football crown. Because of the large turn out for basketball this year, two leagues of nine teams each had to be formed. Title laurels in this sport were earned by the Jolly Stompers. Jolly Stompers Intramural Basketball Champions Kneeling - Charles Caldwellg Standing Bubbert Ellison, Horace Johnson, Herman Lowery, Kelley Barnes, Harold Johnson Jolly Stompers Co-Champions Intramural Football Bubbert Ellison, Horace Johnson, Her- man Lowery, Kelley Barnes, Harold Johnson Spartans Co-Champions Intramural Football Kneeling -- Arthur Kenney, William Buchanon, William Kreiser, Barry Shol- lenbergerg Standing Peter Reiniger, Thomas Ulrich, Robert Miller, Lawrence Funk, George Schutt Auxiliary Sports Personnel Smooth operation of the ex- tensive sports and physical edu- cation ,programs at Reading High School was made possible through the continuous and efii- cient service rendered by mem- bers of the Auxiliary Sports Personnel. Their combined services throughout the past year con- tributed rnuch to the success of the total athletic program at the Castle. Our Castle's thirteen major and minor sports schedules were carefully planned and arranged by our faculty director of sports, Mr. Albert H. Harris. Administrative phases of the total physical education program at R.H.S. were capably handled by M r. Emanuel Jacobs, Director of Physical Education of the Reading School District and our principal, Mr. LeVan P. Smith. After Mr. Roland P. Kyle, our former chairman of the physical education department, was ap- pointed to the position of vice principal of R.H.S., Miss Katha- rine Kaufmann was named act- ing chairman of this department. Auxiliary Sports Personnel Mr. William H. Wisler, our treasurer of athletics, took care of all financial details related to Reading High School's inter- scholastic sports program. Castle athletes were kept in peak physical condition as a re- sult of the constant attention and care given by our trainer, Mr. Ernie Hepler. Besides their numerous cus- todial services in the Castle gym and on the playing field, Mr. Charles Smith and Mr. Robert Harbaeh kept the locker room and its supplies spic and span. 1 ' A ' ' f 1 f . , , U, N.. wwf x N . , AQ? .,.1 L f 1 if f .uja rcmli-:'gl.' .E'FiW.Lk Archery Sponsor - Mrs. Elizabeth N. Ruhrman In 1954 archery made its debut in the girls' sports program at R.H.S. Since its inauguration, student interest in this ex- citing sport has grown constantly until a peak registration of two hundred and three girls was reached this year. Because of the large number of par- ticipants, the archery range was moved to the playing field in front of the gym so as to accommodate all of the archery enthusiasts. In competition, Susan Zehner of the twelfth grade scored the most points to earn top honors. Joanne Witmyer of the tenth grade was runner-up. Practice sessions and contests were held on Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- nesday afternoons. Throughout the season, Mrs. Eliza- beth Ruhrrnan gave our archers tips on how to improve their marksman- ship. Mrs. Elizabeth Ruhrman, Ann Dietrich, Jo- anne Jacobs, Judith Steckler Robin Beard and Emily Kershnei tallied the soores after each round ol shooting. Kneeling -- Carol Smith, Robin Beard Standing ---- Eleanor Bartnicki, Mary Ani Butzer, Barbara Updegrove, Susan Hart man, Eileen Smith, Emily Kershner l Maxine Flo-wc1 s first serve official- y opened G.A.A.'s volleyball program or '59, Top net artists battle for champion- hip laurels during the round robin Jurnament. After many intramural contests, iembers of the teams, often gathered i Indian fashunn to chat about their xciting volleyball experiences. Volleyball Sponsor - Miss Katharine E. Kaufmann A turnout of ninty-four girls made it necessary to divide the total group of volleyball enthusiasts into eight teams. These were the Emulsifiers, Senior Stooges, Vampires, Sinkers, Petunias, Co-eds, Wahoo Sisters, Squeeges, and Kit Kats. Throughout the four-week intra- mural volleyball season, the eight teams participated in a series of round robin contests to earn top honors. Champions for the season were the Squeeges with fifteen wins and one loss. Sharon M engel distributes badmin- ton raclcets to members of the various teams. Sharon Mengel, Judith Clouse, Vicki Wal- lace, Anne Wolf Badminton Sponsor - Mrs. Elizabeth N. Ruhrman Last of the indoor sports sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association was Badminton. During the four-week season, doubles participated in this enjoyable sport every Monday and Wednesday in the boys' and girls' gyms. In bi-weekly competition, the ladder tournament was used instead of the round robin method. Girls in the number one position on the four ladders challenged each other for final championship honors. Doubles 'volley for a crucial point in an eoccitinng game. Emily Kershner, Sharon Mengel, Judith Henning, Judith Clouse Partners check their standings after a thrilling con- test. Sharon Snyder, Donna. Rotruck, Cecil Shrom Basketball Sponsor - Mrs. Janet B. Gorman Opening the season of girls' intramural sports for the new year was basketball which was spon- sored by G.A.A. Seven teams competed in this year's basketball loop. They were the Tenth Grade, Wahoo Sisters, Scroungers, Ex-Lasses, Squeegers, Royal Night- mares, and Teem. Every Monday and Wednesday, four of the teams participated in exciting games held in the girls' gym after school. On February 18, 1959, the Squeeges, a twelfth grade team, won the basketball laurels for 1959 with five wins and one loss. After a thrilling victory, Captain Nancy Ritz is given a cheerful plaudit by members of her team. Geraldine Specht, Patricia Sadowski, Judith Henning, Karen Hillbish, Miram Soule, Nancy Ritz, Maxine Specht, Cecil Shrom, Mary Steinmetz, Maxine Flowers 553 79 Two starters struggle for team advantage. Sharon Mengel, Angela Talarico, Sandra Lippincott During the intramural contests. the girls enjoyed plenty of action, thrills, and suspense. Ann Bonanno, Linda Bennett, Sandra Lippincott, Joanne Ward Swimming Sponsor - Miss Katharine E. Kaufmann An eight week swimming program, sponsored by G.A.A. was designed to give Castle mermaids an opportunity to learn or improve their swimming skills. Two groups, one for beginners, and the other for advanced swimmers and divers were formed to provide a well- balanced swimming program. Castle mermaids en- joy a brief period of fun before their plunge. Row 1 --'- Sharon Berger, un- identified, Carol Smithg Row 2 - Joyce Walbert, Kathleen Wollyung, Donna Sanders Swimmers competed in races of various kinds, Mary Ann Seesholtz, Marg- aret Harbach, Susan Palm, Barbara Tulley, Madeline Rehr 180 gf-..' .1 r -4- 24: :---:..s Q.: x?g1:'.. ' 1- .L'.'f1' .,:- -,-.gAg.' . '. TI '.'i:5'.' 1 43 ,515 If? 'ffl x N X ix K Relays provided additional en- joyment for our swimming enthu- siasts. In water - Barbara Moser, unidentified, Sandra DeAnge1isg Diving - Grace 0'Gratis, Louise Niven, Susan Palm I- .I ,,-..-,.. X, -.' - .Z -'i-YZ. . - . ., pl - .. , . -i... ,I i Table Tennis Sponsor - Mrs. Janet B. Gorman Seventy-seven girls registered for the four-week table tennis pro- gram which was sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. Initial interests of the beginners' group were to learn the fundamen- tals of the sport and to develop skills and techniques through prac- tice. Highlighting the activities of the forty-four experienced players were a series of exciting round- robin contests in which doubles competed for championship laurels. The top double for the season was Pauline Lepore of the twelfth grade and Ann Bonanno of the twelfth grade. Before the tournament began, many veteran players gathered for final instructions. Mrs, Janet B. Gorman, Sandra Whit- moyer, Joanne Weiherer, Pauline Lepore, Ann Bonanno, Diane Howell During the contests, girls dis- played speed, accuracy, and good sportsmanship. Rosemarie DiTullo, Joan Hardig, Suz- anne Mengel, Donna Sanders, Judith Con- rad, Ann Bonanno, Lynda Overly, Sandra Whitmoyer, Anita Ambrogi, Ann Dietrich l. . .,,.., , I- . W- .. . ,, . ---.-g,-.-.,.f-.,,-,f-,-4.,.1,-'1-l,-.v ,,. K ' 1 x-,,.,, ,., ..',,,-V .,- .V-,Aw U--IL, ,..,.,,.,.,i4.,l-,. 4 ' 1 x I I J. H. -x V-5, j.'.-1 ,. l -.L - ...- 1 -.2.i. ...:,!w.'1g'1-.-- --Ar-.-'.-fi -.'-f'.', -.Q',--'.i.- . .- .,., I, . -, , f 1,-. -, .,-,,,,., fi ,IA-,.,.-,.,,1,, After each game, contestants checked their scores and standings. Barbara Updegrove, Angela Talarico, Maxine Flowers, Sandra Boyer, Diane Howell, Carol Malesky Q-fy-.-1.1-'Iw2H.a'.,i:?ffr: , 5.2Egi!.i2e I 8 I V -2,---.g. .-. .'i'.-c,r-1'-'lf-K-', I.. .- .4 ln'.',- .. -. -..a1vmJ. . Mrs. Elizabeth Rnhrman explains some important batting tips to team members. Marlene Wise, Mrs. Elizabeth Ruhrman, Emily Kershner, Mary Ann Seesholtz Choosing a favorite bat sometimes poses a problem for our girls. Harriet Richards, Roselyn Piscitello, Jane Reich, Eleanor Bartnicki, Angela Talarico Softball Sponsor - Mrs. Elizabeth N. Ruhrman Frequent rains during the fall season curtailed the softball program this year. In spite of the unfavorable weather conditions, the seven teams managed to play half of their scheduled games. Teams participating in the intramural softball league this year were the Squeegees, Trojans, Butterfingers, Lucky Dozen, Extras, Scrounges, and the Wahoo Sisters. Co-champions for this year were the Scrounges and the Extras. A hit brings cheers from team- mates. Barbara Hill, Elaine Zeigenfuss, Judith Steckler, Judith Gift. Mary Ann Butzer i--ssavwsasssyaassewygqgags swgwm ,gpmqwzaiqwmiyx , -- ----vf ffl , N . l 1 Softball This year our softball season was in session for three weeks beginning Oc- tober 13, 1958. Games were played on the athletic field and in the girls' gym every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday afternoons after school. Ninety-one girls participated in this first team sport of the Girls' Athletic Associations 1958-1959 intramural sports program. Valiant try for third base! Anita Ambrogi, Diane Lobel, Rosemarie DiTullo Game over! Suzanne Mengel During a close game, classmates rooted for their favorite teams. Kneeling - Roselyn Piscitello, Linda Krick, Frances Geigle, Emily Kershner, Mary Ann Seesholtzg Standng -- Jane Reich, Dia.ne Lobel, Eleanor Bartnicki, Madeline Rehr, Harriet Richards, Marlene Wise, Angela Ta.la.rico During one of their weekly discussion periods the Leaders reviewed hockey rules. Row 1 - 'Miss Katharine Kaufmann, Sharon McMahon, Emily Kershner, Phyllis Snyder, Ann Dietrichg Row 2 - Sandra Lippincott, Ann Bonanno, Sharon Mengel, Beverly Mull As part of their training pro- gram, members of the Girls' Leaders Club were given the op- portunity to explain and demonf strate rules and techniques of girls' sports to various gym classes. Beverly Mull, Ann Bonanno, Ann Dietrich, Sandra Lippincott Girls' Leaders Sponsor-Miss Katharine E. Kaufmann Girls' Leaders was a group of senior girls who qualified for the advanced phy- sical education program offered at the Castle. Students selected for this course were given specialized instruction one period per week to enable them to master all of the fundamentals of the girls' athletic program. During the remaining seven periods of each week, the girls applied their theoretical backgrounds to prac- tical use by serving as referees, um- pires, or assistants to the regular gym personnel in the various physical edu- cation classes and related activities. Sharon McMahon referees while two of her classmates enjoy a game of basketball. Sharon Mengel, Beverly Mull, Sharon Mc- Mahon Gym Classes Sponsors-Miss Katharine E. Kaufmann Mrs. Janet B, Gorman Mrs. Elizabeth N. Ruhrman Group and individual sports plus cal- isthenics, precision marching drills, body-building exercises, and square dancing highlighted the program of ac- tivities in the girls' gym classes at R.H.S. For girls who wished to participate in additional athletic activities, an active intramural sports program was sponsor- ed after school by the Girls' Athletic Association. In the group sports program, hand paddling the losers was one of the favorite delights for the winning teams! Developing physical fitness through calisthenics was an im- portant phase of the girls' ath- letic program. Hockey and other group sports helped girls to develop and prac- tice teamwork and good sports- manship. Tennis Sponsor - Mrs. Janet B. Gorman Braving the chilly afternoons of the early spring, G.A.A.'s tennis enthusiasts were seen displaying their form during the intramural tournaments held on the RHS tennis courts. Beginners were taught the serve, the forehand, the backhand, and the proper method for scoring by the sponsor and in- structor, Mrs. Janet Gorman. Tennis enthusiasts wunngiy put up me nets for a series of indoor contests. Kneeling - Judith Henningg Standing - Linda Casani, Emily Ker- shner, Lindajean Zuber Lynda Overly displays good form as she returns her opp'onent's serve on the outdoor courts. After they matches, losers displayed good sportsmanship by congratulating their successful opponents. Patricia White, Ida Weaver Bowling Sponsor -- Miss Katharine E. Kaufmann First on the list of off-campus sports for R.H.S. lassies during 1959 was bowling which was sponsored by G.A.A. Approximately one hundred thirty girls participated in this delightful sport every Tuesday and Thursday at the Reading Company Y. In order to accommodate the great number of bowling enthusiasts, the season was extended from one to two four-week periods. Earning top honors at the finish of both periods was Joanne Witmyer of the tenth grade with an average score of one hundred sixty-three. Early in the season Joanne Wit- myer displayed the skill of a champ- ion. Bowling W Joanne Witmyer, Seated - Joyce Reichartg Standing - Judith Kelich- ner, Janice Fisher, Carol Smith, Joyce Wal- bert Anne Wolfe and Judith Lenz take a turn at pin setting. R.H.S. bowlers enjoy a refreshing drink between frames. Nancy Rotz, Patricia Deibert, Pamela Tay- lor, Gail Montag, Linda Zehner, Robin Beard Before participating in the after- noon's activities, our junior high visitors registered with two R.H.S. juniors - Judith Henning and Kar- en Hillbish. Bowling with duck pins was one of the new sports introduced into the play day program of ac- tivities this year. 188 Junior High Play Day Sponsor - Mrs. Janet B. Gorman On January 23, 1959, a preview of girls' sports at R.H.S. was made available to ten student represen- tatives from each of our four junior high schools through the means of the Junior High Play Day sponsor- ed by the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. R.H.S. juniors planned the activ- ities for the afternoon and served as hostesses. Castle sophomores, on the other hand, mingled with our guests and spread warm Castle hos- pitality. Special types of relays added a spark of humor to the day's events. County Play Day Sponsor - Miss Katharine E. Kaufmann On October 24, 1958, the Girls' Ath- letic Association sponsored its annual County Play Day. As in previous years, the aim of this event was to enable members of G.A.A. to promote good will among all participants through an afternoon of group sports climaxed by an in- formal social gathering. Using the theme Around the World at R.H.S., our hostesses dress- ed in costumes representing foreign countries, This stimulated friendly competition in the sports program and added a delightful international touch to the social event at the close of the day. Mr. LeVan P. Smith, principal of R.H.S., extended a hearty welcome to the one hundred County Play Day participants. G.A.A. hostesses who led the events throughout the afternoon were Ann Dietrich, Hungaryj Beverly Mull, Spaing Sharon Mengel, F'1'ance,' Shar- on McMahon, Chinag Ann Bonanno, Scotlandg Phyllis Snyder, United Statesg Emily Kershner, Switzerlandg and Sandra Lippincott, Holland. An exciting game of volleyball was but one of the nanny group sports en- joyed by the play day visitors. -1 v qi 1 '94 vi 4 ' ' X .N 1 U ff V'W .,f- , S, W. 1. L..,. -v...-g -if Mmgj, - .. - 'I' - ' - ' ' . ' Castle Preview Summer fun just a memory! A pleasant surprise on the first day! Curious Eager . . . Ready!! Fair Flashes On Tuesday, September 8, 1958, R.H.S. knights and ladies enjoyed their first school holiday by visiting the Read- ing Fair. Throughout the day our teen-age visi- tors experienced exciting thrills on nu- merous rides, munched on cotton candy, and displayed fancy hats, prize pandas, and . . , hula hoops. In the evening, our Castle visitors gathered in the grandstand to enjoy the soothing melodies of the nation's sing- ing star-Johnny Mathis. After this fea- ture attraction, our tired but happy stu- dents journeyed home with pleasant memories of the delightful one day va- cation. ,-v '.' Calories Galore! ,,,,,, nl Y Activity queen cancliclates were introduced to the students at our frst dance . . . The Castle Mixer. Frances Geigle, Miss Y-Teensg James Neidig, escort During a special assembly, Sandra Sellers was ojicially crowned Activity Queen for the school year of 1958-59. Betty Lou Pellicciotti, Activity Queen 1957-585 Sandra Sellers, Activity Queen 1958-59 Activity Queen Parade Since 1954, Key Club spon- sored the annual activity queen contests. As in previous years, nine chartered clubs promoted exciting publicity campaigns for their respective candidates. After a record-breaking sale of eleven hundred and fifty-seven tickets, the activi- ty ticket purchasers selected Sandra Sellers as Activity Queen for 1958-593' A majestic scene of our new queen and her court gave a jinal touch of splendor to the colorful Coronation ceremony. Row I -f Patricia Wysocki, Miss Varsity Bandg Sandra Giles, Miss S.O.S.g Row 2 --- Sharon McMahon, Miss F.B.L.A.g Frances Geigle, Miss Y-Teensg Sandra DeAngelis, Miss Hi-Yg Betty Lou Pellicciotti, Activity Queen 1957-585 Sandra Sellers, Miss F.T.A.g Wynona Bri- son, Miss Workshop Playersg Mar- gretta Fritz, Miss C.P.C.g Gayle Gerhart, Miss G.A.A. IS wif 'K' M--vw' Graduation prelude! Senior Featurettes Pretty hands for precious class rings! A book of memories! Prepared for the future! SETS E E +!I 0 Qmwiwm 1 , , wizawfhm, 721, M 41,2 i . . KXX ,E ii bqewii 5 Q lg M ' xii A' K if 5 tp Q I X 'I gl gm m I K Q 'Q 41 W S - Q I - Q it Q, N E k,i. x iff wal, 2 .f Excited and nervous - Diane adds the finishing touches before greeting her escort. A smile roin Diane gives Gary the satisfaction , f . 1 that the orchid corsage is perfect. im Prom Paradise Our charming couple is ofj' at last to enjoy the bewitching hours of the Senior Prom. Prom Paradise A Cinderella dream, comes to a close after an evening filled with enchant- ment. Suspense mounts as Duzne and Gary ar- rive at the prom. Both of our seniors enjoy precious mo ments at the gala ajfair. Class advisers review the past yearis accomplishments of the Class of 1960 before they pre- pare tentative plans for next year's activities. Mr. J. Norman Taylor, Mrs. Mary A. Moon, Mr. Robert Mattern, Mr, Theo- dore Starr Activities of the junior class were capably supervised by thc class officers. Charles Weiss, Jr,, presidentg Robin Beard, treasurer: Faythe Phillips, sec- retaryg Jack Moter, vice president 'm Juniors at Reading High School Class of 1960 Specific school activities assigned to the junior class this past year were two comprehensive testing programs and two guidance forums. Highlighting the extra curricular program of the class was the co-spon- sorship of a school dance with the Future Teachers of America. In the fall of 1959, over seven hun- dred and fifty juniors will assume their new roles as seniors. Tasks which will confront our Class of 1960 will be to select their class colors, flower, motto, senior show, and to plan all activities related to their class day, class trip, and senior prom. Twenty-four homeroom presi- dents and the four class officers constituted the executive council. Row 1 W- Miriam Soule, Linda Peterson, Robin Beard, Faythe Phillips, Sandra Kachelg Row 2 - - Peter Feich, Michael Shalter, James Rothermel, Robert Lamp, David Cranosg Row 3 -- - Linda Fritz, Barry Zoumas, John Anderson, Arthur Grim, Jack Moter, Charles Miller, Mich- ael Matthews, Peter Reinigerg Absent -- Richard Vollenweider, George Desjardins, John Heilman, Alan Jones, Maryann Tkac, David Carpin, Charles Weiss 2C Junior Candids Enjoyable senior expenses. Schedule counseling for future seniors. Experience for the future Junior Candids Our roaming cameraman snapped a picture of two swinging sweetheartsn at the King and Queen of Hearts dance. FHESWEHT R Linda Fritz shows her approval as Elpida Karahalias, her campaign manager, selects an ideal spot for another poster. A giant ice cream cone , which was made during the Adventures in Science assembly, intrigued three curious juniors. 20. Junior Candids Before the Christmas holi- day season, two 'junior lassies arranged an attractive yule- tide display in the home eco- nomics show case. Juniors of the Arxalma staff completed the gigantic task of scheduling individual pu-ture ap- pointments for the Class of 1960. O3 tv- Talented juniors contributed much to the success of the enter- taining workshop play, The Last Curtain. PSCTURE APPUSNTHENT SCHEDULE Sophomores at Northwest RHS Class of 1961 This year two hundred and fifty tenth grade students completed their first year of high school at Northwest. When these former Northwest Vikings begin their junior year at the Castle this fall, two more years of ex- citing new adventures will be in store for them. Through active participation in the curricular and extra-curricu- lar programs at R. H. S., our new juniors will gain the knowledge and skills required for successful careers in later life. Castle greetings to the Northwest Vikings! Students who were elected to serve as class officers of the tenth grade at Northwest Junior High School for the past year were Marcia Miraszewski, presidentg Angela Piccino, vice presidentg Betty Woolen, secre- taryg and Philip Stern, treasurer. Drafting and well-equipped wood, metal, print, and electric shops were available to boys who selected the vocational course. 204 Sophomores at Southwest RHS Class of 1961 Southwest Junior High School's tenth grade class numbered one hundred and forty-one students this year. In September of 1959, these former sophomores will enter Read- ing High School as juniors. Al- though their school life at the Cas- tle will be limited to the junior and senior years, their brief sojourn will be filled with numerous bene- fits, opportunities, and activities. Reading High School extends a hearty Welcome to our new Knights and Ladies . Mrs. Jane B, Sch1ieck's extensive use of visual aids in her biology classes provided interesting sup- plements to her classroom instruc- tion. Mrs. Jane B. Schieck, Sandra Stamrn, Helen Gaul, Ronald Lubas, Rosalind Long Long A favorite noon-time spot was the school cafeteria with its good food, pleasant surroundings, and friendly service. 205 During an informal meeting, tenth grade class lojjicers discuss prelimi nary plans for their prom. Daniel Carrozza., vice presidentg Maryanne Ranalli, secretaryg Thomas Caltagirome president. Sophomores at R. H. S. Class of 1961 Of the tenth grade groups located at the Northwest Junior High School, the Southwest Junior High School, and at Reading High School this past year, the sophomore class at the Castle was the largest. In September 1959, tive hundred and thirty-eight former sophomores of R. H. S., plus two hundred and fifty Vik- ings from Northwest, and one hundred and forty-one students from Southwest will be combined as the complete eleventh grade of nine hundred and twenty-nine students at the Castle for the first time. Our present sophomores look forward to extending a cheery welcome to their new classmates next fall. Ida Weaver, an active senior, dis- tributes Thfis Is Your Guide pamph- lets to three sophomores. Marelena Rothman, Jane Boyer, Ida Weav- er, Susan Mednick 26 Class oyjicers, for the tenth grade at R.H .S . were Ann Ziolkcrwski, vice presidentg Patricia Dillion, secretary, Elaine Bagar, president, and Barry Sayllor, treasurer. Faculty advisers for the Class of 1961 review student plans for the sophomore dance. Mr. Mark Guthrie, Sr., Mr. H. Robert Bar- rett, Mr. Philip W. Moore Sophomore Spotlights Curious sophomores! Charles Caldwell, Deanna Pichini, Don Davis, Sandra Mason 7 First high school formal! Sue Ellen Pease, David Wynne I 4 1 3 I S Junior high souvenirs! Richard Castello, John Penta, Pamela Fritz, Andrea Desjardin lies I v sn- 5 wk . N,.-,km . 3-Lk. mv ' ,, A gg Q qyig ' 5. H+ a Q, fmf. fw ,3 :- ik rf? Court Capers Court Strategy! Famished fans! Loyal spectators! Mixed emotions! 209 2 General Electric representatives per- formed mystifying scientific demonstra- tions 'before the eyes of the R. H. S. student body during the interesting Adventures in Science assembly on October 23, 1958. Neol S. Oleson and Richmond J. Dougall A delightful musical prelude to our Christmas assembly was presented by the brass ensemble directed by Mr, J. Carl Borelli. Douglass Ulrich, John Penta, Thomas Fetter- man, Eugene Hildebrand, Russel Becker, Clif- ford Yeich, Raymond Killian, Jack Mast: In rear - Mr. J. Carl Borelli Afraid of the Dark, a serious and tense drama was expertly performed by the Workshop players and Key Club to R, H. S, Knights and Ladies on October 28, 1958. Albert Rhode, Philip Laucksg Standing - - Pat- rick Corman IO Assemblies Over twenty-five assembly pro- grams were offered to Castle students this past year. Throughout the year, eight special assemblies, seven forums, two Work- shop Plays, two illustrated lectures, and three holiday programs were featured in the Castle auditorium. Highlighting the programs of the special assemblies were the ceremo- nial inductions of the Activity Queen, the Student Council officers, and the National Honor Society candidates, plus the scholarship and service awards assemblies, the Castleaire mu- sical, and the Adventures in Science program. Evening of Music Monday, March 9, 1959 Choral Director - Mr. Theodore C. Walker Instrumental Director - Mr. J. Carl Borelli A Cappella choir, the Girls' Glee Club, the Girls' Choruses, the Mixed En- semble, and the Girls' Trio presented a variety of delightful choral selections during the first part of the Evening of Music. During the latter half of the colorful musical event, the Concert Orchestra and the Concert Band provided stirring instrumental music. Organ interludes were played by James Adams and Helen Haskell. e ' l' . A Cappella Choir Girls' Trw Marguerite Bower, Patricia Kleckner, Jean Bricker Concert Orchestra 21 1 After-school visitor! All Around the Castle Curious Chemists! Intermission Delight! Meal-time Interests! Embarrassing Moments! All Around the Castle Castle Mixer Attraction! 2 Will? an aw bf' as ff Q Abbreviations A Cappella A Cap. Girls' Glee Club Accompanist Acc. Girls' Leaders Activity Ticket Act. T. Hall Patrol Advanced Physical Education Adv. Phy. Ed. Head Alternate Alt. Health and Safety Alumni Service Alumni Ser. Homeroom Announcement Ann. Instrumental Archery Arch. Intramural Arxalma Arx. Junior Varmty Assembly Ass. Library Staff Assistant Asst. Majorette Athletic Ath. Manager Audio-Visual Aud.-Vis. Messenger Awards Awd. Mixed Chorus Baccalaureate Bacc. Mixed Vocal Ensemble Baseball B. B. Music Basketball Bkt. B. National Honor Society Bowling Bwl. Name Card Cabinet Cab. Oflice Captain Capt. Orchestra Castleaires Cast. Organist Chairman Chr. Pennsylvania Interscholastic Chaplain Chap. Athletic Association Cheerleader C. L. President Chief Ch. Program Chorus Chor. Publicity and Ticket Civic Pride Club C. P. C. Reading High School Color Guard C. G. Receptionist Collector Coll. Red and Black Commencement Commen. Red and Black On-the-Air Committee Comm. Refreshment Concert Con. Registered Nurse Costume Cos. Representative Council Coun. Savings Cross Country C. C. Science Decoration Dec. Secretary Director Dir. Security Squad Eastern District Chorus East. Dist. Chor. Semester Eastern District Orchestra East. Dist. Orch. Senior Editor Ed. Senior Show English Eng. Serve Our School Ensemble Ens. Soccer Executive Exec. Speaking Exhibit Ex. Stagehand Faculty Fac. Student Fellowship Fel. Swimming Finance Fin. Tennis Flagtwirlers Flag. T. Track Flower Flwr. Treasurer Football Ft. B. Varsity Future Business Leaders Varsity Band of America F. B. L. A. Vice President Future Nurses F. Nur. Welfare Future Teachers of America F. T. A. Workshop Players Girls' Athletic Association G. A. A. Wrestling Girls' Chorus G. Chor. I Courses In High School College Preparatory C. P. General Vocational Commercial Com. Industrial Vocational Distributive Education D.E. Acknowledgements Bindings M Arnold's Book Bindery --- Reading, Pennsylvania Covers - The S. K. Smith Company - Chicago, Illinois Photography -- Kravits' Studio -- Reading, Pennsylvania Printing - The Miller Printing Company - Reading, Pennsylvania Yearbook Advisers - Art - Mr. Ralph Dornsife Editorial - Mr. B. M. Bossier G. Glee Club G. Lead. H. P. Hd. H. and S. H. R. Ins. Intra. J. V. Lib. Staff Maj. Mgr. Mes. Mix. Chor. Mix. Ens. Mus. N. H. S. Name Cd. Off. Orch. Org. P. I. A. A. Pres Prog. Pub. and Tick. R. H. S. Recp. R. 8z B. R. 8: B. On-the Refresh. R. N. Rep. Svg. Sci. Sec. Sc. Squad Sem. Sr. Sr. Show S. O. S. Socc. Spkg. Stg. Hand St. Swim. Tenn. Tr. Treas. Var. Var. Band V. Pres. Wel. Work. Play. Wr. Gen. I.V. -Air 216 Abbreviations and Acknowledgments 215 Activities 104-149 Clubs 148-149 Fellowship 148 Future Nurses 149 Le Cercle Francais 149 Serve Our School 148 Organizations 104-147 A Cappella 140-141 Alumni Service Club 122 Arxalma Staff '59 114-115 Arxalma Staff '60 113 Assembly Chaplains and Chairmen Assembly Organists Band Class Castleaires Cheerleaders Civic Pride Club 120- Color Guard Concert Orchestra Costtune Committee Flagtwirlers Future Business Leaders of America Future Teachers of America Girls' Athletic Association 112 112 146 145 136 121 138 147 123 137 Girls' Chorus -- I - II 142- Girls' Glee Club Girls' Trio Hall Patrol Hi-Y Club Key Club 108- Library Staff Majorettes National Honor Society 106- 118 119 131 143 143 144 127 110 109 135 137 107 Office Messengers 122 Public Speaking 132 Receptionists 123 Red and Black Staff 116-117 Red and Black On-the-Air 132 Red Pen 134 Security Council 130 Stagehands 126 String Ensemble 144 Student Council 111 Student Faculty ' Committees 2-133 Assembly Committee 133 Awards Committee 132 Exhibits Committee 133 Health and Safety Committee 133 Varsity Band 138-139 Vocal Ensemble 144 Workshop Players 124 Workshop Plays 125 Y-Teens 128-129 Administration 6-7 12-13 Administrators and Supervisors 7 Board of Education 6 Principal 12 Prlncipal's Council 13 Vice Principals 12 Index Arxalma Song 4-5 Boo-kroom Custodian 35 Cafeteria Staff 35 Faculty 8-33 Art 27 Commercial 20-21 Distributive Education 21 English 16 Foreign Language 24 Guidance 14-15 Health 28 Health Services 29 Home Economics 25 Industrial Vocational 22-23 In Memoriam, Mr. Ivan E. Newpher 10-11 Library 32-33 Mathematics 17 Music 26 Physical Education 31 Safety Education 30 Science 18 Social Science 19 Features 190-214 Activity Queen Parade 194 All Around the Castle 212-213 Assembly Highlights 210 Castle Previews A 192 Castle Snaps 214 Court Capers 209 Evening of Music 211 Fair Flashes 193 Juniors at Reading High School -- Class of 1960 200 Junior Candids 201-203 Pigskin Pattems 208 Prom Paradise 198-199 Queen for the Year 195 Senior Featurettes 196-197 Sophomore Spotlights 207 Sophomores at Northwest - Class of 1961 204 Sophomores at R. H. S. - Class of 1961 206 Sophomores at Southwest - Class of 1961 205 Foreword 2 Janitorial Staff 35 Oflice Staff 34 School Views - Arxalma Song 4-5 Seniors 36-103 Class Officers 39 Class Song 88 Class Sponsors 38 In Memoriam 86-87 Graduates 40-83 Not Photographed 83 Seniors - Activities 84-85 96-103 Baccalaureate 102 Class Trip 100 Commencement 103 Outstanding Senior Achievements 84-85 Personalities 96-97 Prom 101 Senior Show 98-99 Seniors - Committees Activity 94 Announcement 90 Baccalaureate 95 Class Day 94 Class Song- 93 Commencement 95 Decoration 93 Executive 89 Finance 90 Flower and Color 91 Motto 91 Name Card 90 Orchestra 94 Program 92 Prom 94 Publicity and Ticket 92 Refreshment 93 Reunion 95 Senior Show 92 Welfare 91 Sports 150-189 Boys' Sports 150-173 Auxiliary Sports Personnel 172-173 Baseball 166-167 Junior Varsity 167 Varsity 166 Basketball 160-162 Junior Varsity 162 Varsity J 160 Court Flashes 161 Cross Country 159 Football 152-157 Gridiron Stars 154-155 Varsity and Junior Varsity Team 152 Varsity and Junior Varsity Write-up 153 Varsity and Junior Varsity Action 156-157 Golf 170 Intramural Sports 171 Soccer 158 Swimming 164 Tennis 165 Track 168-169 Wrestling 163 Girls' Sports 174-189 Archery 176 Badminton 178 Basketball 179 Bowling 187 County Play Day 189 Girls' Leaders 184 Gym Classes 185 Junior High Play Day 188 Softball 182-183 Swimming 180 Table Tennis 181 Tennis 186 Volleyball 177 Table of Contents 3 Title Page 1 ' My xQ?J22f,ffzfWW4i M gzgojgufjgpwv S0617 i W , M' J My MYXVWWXSVQK Q f +f 1ff WG! if QiQWi5WjfWCWZfWAf5jf!Wffxf 0VW2j'jYM23'Ww,lLf ,,ff.ffiM MWQ Z? 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