Wilson High School - Wilsonian Yearbook (West Lawn, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1954 volume:

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X N L . f x Zlntruhurtinn The Pennsylvania Dutch certainly are an integral part of our everyday lives, The colorful customs and quaint speech of these friendly people have endeared them to the hearts of all of us. For this reason the editorial staff of the i954 Wilsonian takes pride in naming the yearbook theme, The Pennsylvania Dutch. INSIDE WE HAF . . I. INTRODUCTION . .. .. 2 II. THE OLDER ONES... .. 3- 18 III. NOW, THE SENIORS .... .. 19- 42 IV. ACH, THE LITTLER ONES .. 43- 48 V. CHUST FOR FUN .... .. 49- 83 VI. WE SANK YOU .. 84-100 Qlma illilater l, Mounted on the verdant hilltop, Looking o'er the town, Proudly stands our high school building, As the sun goes down. 2. Daily youth will tread the pathway To its open door, Finding there a wealth of learning As they did ot yore. 3. Thus we dedicate this structure, Monument to youth, Ever striving, ever learning, Loyalty and truth, Chorus: Wilson High Schooll Wilson High Schooll Sing with all your might. We will rally round the standard Of the Red and White. bchnul jliluttu WE LEARN TODAY FOR A BE'l'l'ER WORLD TOMORROW. he MGI' QS , I 1 1 'f 1 v A , l v s ff, 'Z221 y . ,-. 'H Q? :sz ' K 'H lu, 1. LY. in V ' ff , QA , ' Vj 1 fig' ri ! I I' 5' i-,51-2 v f 3 2' , -:, ,' sea? V, ' , MV Ei1'I?l4' as D E. X f' f lf 1 4, ' fg f' 3' ' kk ,l ,Q ?1 1 ? 54 , -a fi ,111 I - Q 'yt 9,71 W 3 I ,Pl . I ,JZ V ,IAA lf i l 'gif 5,4 Y X 1 w N V, gil 9 X myff, llf4 'Xl K XM! I X A K 9 , X QWLNXGY ' 'A' XJ ' Q, 'iNf'fQ94'ff' f - 'V nf' - M yffff 4, Z 9 in 1 , - , I J + 1, 4 W fl' '3 L ,ffjfl l F2 X ' V f 4, 1 M -Q , :Ai aj' '4 ' wwf - 1, rl .!!,',' fy 7, I IP guy! f f Meg 4 ,IM f 'Q J' 1 'QVC 11 N55 5 'f 1 4 yfrfff :J K ki' Q44 ' , yff ff - J- gf ff , ff 1,5 gf 1, X 1 f 'I 'Y A 1 .g 17,1 ff: Yw, 6,y XX 1 , f My M ss , g I Vp! 'Y .1 lf lx! X11 'UN '4' ,ff fff j K 1 Mp! if , r, ,' 4-VL ff' W W rf 'X 1 ff . may X' V M A ,I f 'I A ' d xr Ll! , IM A V Q nf Q 7 H xi N X M334 fi QT- .4 ' atv , - A YA'QuKf: , T 'tw-ivuA..,,A.,,n, Lrlux ' h- I s ii r ,XX , Q Lflxj . Bur jfrienh anh nuts- ilillr. Iaptcm E. Bebrer As a proof of our genuine appreciation, we, the class of l954, choose to dedi- cate this edition of the Wilson High School Wilsonian to Mr. Clayton D. Rehrer, Many of us won't forget him for the fine instruction he gave us in the field of mathematics, Others of us may remember Mr, Rehrer most for being dean of men and principal of our school, but certainly we'll all remem- ber him for his never ending helpfulness and conscientious qualities, which have aided us in making this world a better place in which to live. Wttitiv l-lsmltne G wr - QC 1 JO -ts , 'l f'7 F ,- 1 rt, .1 Q fl 1'- M ' - fv- lll T 45.2 f 1 , ' - l-leartiest congratulations and sincere best wishes to you, the class of l954. ln this annual you have recorded many cherished mo- ments of your happiest years in school. You have re- ceived your public school education in a most unique period of history, From the time you entered first grade in l9112 your country has been forced to think and act in terms of billions of dollars for the main- tenance of our way of life, strengthening of our GC- anomic security, and for the continued enhancing Of the welfare of all peoples, Through your schooling you have been prepared to meet the tremendous Chal- lenges which confront us as we enter the atomic age an age that has caused much anxiety and bewild- erment, because of the application of this potential for destructive ends, Some of you by virtue of your training and ability, will contribute toward the de- velopment of this atomic force for productive means, and all of you can wield a wholesome influence through friendliness and co operation which are neces- sary components toward universal peace. We will remember you for your many kind deeds and fine contributions to the program of your alma mater and welcome you to the ranks of its alumni. Our hope is that you will continue your fine support of Wilson High School, our wish that each of you will have o happy and successful future. 5 600241 You can launch your life's career in a more calm atmosphere of world relationships than has been the case for several years. Your ambitions need to be en ergized in a pace-setting area of great change in our scientific and productive forces greatly modifying our national economy that will progressively move forward our individual standard of living. You will probably return to your Alma Mater as a seasoned alumnus and find your younger kin study- ing foreign languages at lower grade levels with such supplementary aids as the audio-electronic systems. You will find yourself more deeply engrossed in find ing peaceful solutions for managing humanitarian re, lationships between east and west in our modern world, As a high school graduate or future college graduate, you will be able to earn an income that will readily make available to you a future home with the elec- tronic gadgets that ease the tasks of family life. You will travel in atomic powered mobile devices of trans- portation on the land, on sea, and in the air, yes f -- stratosphere., Modern youth needs constantly to re-evaluate its moral and spiritual attitudes, heed the voice of experi- ence, and courageously face the issues of making a living and living a good Christian life. Whatever your life-'s endeavor ma we extend our f Y good wishes for your success. Supervising Principal Q 3? L is., img- Q -so Q,. The school board, elected by the residents of Spring Township and West Lawn, is the controlling body of the fundamental policies of the school, The class of 1954 would like to extend congratulations to the Spring Township School Board far their sincere efforts and the many progressive projects they have and will continue to carry out. i , bcbunl Quai Seated: Melvin M. Grimes, Se tory, l955j Millard S. Reiff, F ident, l955g Wallace O. Tor l957, Charles J. Adams, l959, Standing: Adam C. Bordner, Tr urer, l954, Henry J. Eckeni l957, Stanley B. Heckman, President, l959, Robert K. Sl' er, l959. Behind the scenes at Wilson the secretarial staff is responsible for the business workings of the high school, Among their duties are making available the individual records of the pupils, filing, and handing out salary checks to the ubiquitous faculty. beufetaries May I have a late permit to class, please? I oversleptf' That was the request for pass No. l,869,2B8 spoken into the ears of Mrs. Betty Schrall, Mrs. Dorothy Hafer, and Miss Edith Reedy, our ever-capable secretaries. 6 1 teuihanre apartment A director from Juniata College is giving Marcia Chapman di. rections before she begins the Juniata College aptitude test. F 3 l?9f:hu:?'w0w9i - mi ffTf2fS:.:3F',xN:Z,. 5 Q jx h i ' li 3 illll, 0 i llilllllll llll - - it L g fa K : 'X 'LTC 'REED ,Q- Q---- -..-srgsx The guidance department is set up to direct the student onto the right path during his high school years. The pupil receives social training, help in course selection, and counseling as problems arise The guidance instructors give able assistance materializing plans for a future education. Arrangements are made through this department to tour industries, hospitals, colleges, and business schools. Jobs can also be secured through the help of the guidance instructors. Mr. Carl Derr, Miss Verna Seitzinger, and Mr. Clayton Rehrer are our guidance counselors. 4-S 'QA' x V Mr. Derr discusses future labs with his 9 G College. - guidance class. Miss Seitzinger helps Sylvia Stoudt fill aut her application for Kutztown State Tcachrrs A-41 nglisb apartment The English teachers are busily revising their courses of study at a monthly meeting. They are Mrs. Jean Rollman, Mrs. Bea- trice l-loffman, Mr, Carl Constein, department headg Mrs. Esther Miller, Mr. George Pappas, and Miss Virginia Zug. The English curriculum desires to aid the student in learning how to express his language in both verbal and written forms. Through the study of literature, the student is led to establish standards cf taste and an appreciative approach ta extensive reading. The public speaking course enables the student ta gain poise and ability to speak before members of his class. ln future years he will be able to conduct himself properly in social living, A iournalism course is offered to all twelfth grade students interested in writing and newspaper work. These members can- tribute material to the SPECTATOR and evaluate the finished product. All visiting celebrities are interviewed by this class. Ulm! llfnfl Q Q 'base jfnreign language apartment Our foreign language teachers Mrs. Jean Rallman and Miss Verna Seitzinger are admiring a poster made by a Latin student, As the world decreases in size through modern transportation, thc foreign language department aims to provide a linguistic background ta insure a fuller understanding of the peoples and the languages of other countries. In the very near future the junior high school students will be offered not only Latin, but also Spanish and German, our mod- ern languages wr. -fvuxlns U 0 Trink, Bruderlein, trink. The senior German class raises their Steins of Pepsi Cala and Mission Orange to cele lwrate the Christmas season in the traditional German spirit mit Pumpernickel und Braunschweiger. Marla, make mine un perro calientel Spanish ll students are learning their tamales y trijoles in Spanrsh foods Asi es la vida! To eat and to learn at the same time Puellae et puen in 9-C Latin class raise mantrs in answer to a question Miss Seitzinger has asked. - 'aa-:fs w-.-4, Q-K Z 5 Qklgdfm- WARM? ? M .11-' Jin N V tlx l I xx-,rr ,,y ,f ,:', Q -Q' S 'il . i S. -2F fF '1 ff? N ':.::4:,:az..zuT2ff2'ZZ'4- 3' VN fix f is r X 1 l ,Y , , 2 -is V: I Af, I ' r ., V!! 9 r L L, '- if 'A ' rJ,9.w, f 'l. Shown examining the bioscopc are Mrs. Bare bara Grater, Mr. Paul Arner, Mr. Clair Kling- ler, and Mr. Clarence Weik, members of the science department. 2. Carl Fetzer, Norman Hill, and Kenneth Rothermel lin the foregroundl, members of twelfth grade chemistry class, are seen setting up an apparatus for a lab experiment. 3. Cancentrating deeply on a unit test in gen- eral science is the 9-B class, under the direction of Mr. Weik. 4. lnfently studying the internal organs of a frog 7 are Robert Snyder, Rob' mo ert Rick, Frederick Rhein, and John Speece tenth grade biology students l '1 ifiislls -F-5 lu briznce apartment With the splitting of the atom, the world is looking more and more to the field of science. General science, biology, physics, and chemistry give our students a background for future sci- entific developments, Science has become not only a means of warfare but will also enable the world to find everlasting peace with many wonderful aids in every day living. rd' f Kr. C f. I3 . burial Stables , apartment Geography gives the student a study of man in relation ta the physical world around him. ln social studies a pupil learns the significance of history and its influence in shaping world events, With the help of audio-visual aids, newspapers, and magazines the student learns the news Ol taday and its significance in world affairs. 1. Leading the way in thc tield af social stud ies are the following faculty members: Mr, James l-laughney istudent teacher for Mr, L. Millerl, Mr. Aaron Miller, Mr, Donald Schwenk, Mr. Lloyd Miller, department head, Mr, George Pappas, Mr. Arlan Mayer, and Mr. Ralph Friend. 2. During an eighth grade geography Class, David Mcsteller is painting out 0 distant land to Marjorie Happ and Mr. Arlan Mayer. 3. Busily reading the American Observer, a newspaper an current affairs, are members of a tenth grade American history class, shawn here under the direction of Mr. James Hough- ney. 4. Helen Reber is giving the daily newspaper ref Ox section in warld history we it M part to an eleventh grade N I vision of Mr, Aaron J' Miller. N i class, under the super- ,, an 'J' 'NMS f gps 1 1 's Ybf 92 Z6 XQAQQ XQSXQ I Jeff 7 W A V7 OW VKX sv, .IN NW X I ,Q N dl We . FY' L xx X x K I x ZZ x ' 1 MN ere? i fic, X!! We X r JN 'Q M V X X X X- .. W X s ri--k A Xxg, P X X r '-XV - X 'X X Axxgss i at mL ..e .f' QZmcESfKS athematirs apartment Hypotenuse, logarithm, congruence, ant are terms thrown nonchalantly around mathematics classes. Mathematics for evi day living, as well as mathematics for college bound student is well provided this department. To reason accurately to think logically is the ultimate aim str ed by the math instructors. Mr. Robert Shaak is demonstrating the tr nique of bisecting an angle. Mr. Re Friend, Mrs. Barbara Grater, and Mr. C ence Weik are onlookers. Michael Keller is questioning Mr, Sha to whether J'-l-11 really equals C. Mr. Friend explains the fundamentr algebra to Erma Ernst, while Sammy listens. l g Hrwsfzw l ' . i v lpn? gf .. 5 Q5 -fu-zzfjftgv 15 07 -4.4 1 Www IQONHAVJS In KB , X ' Y P., N 5 . Z ..,1. f ' ,f F4- . 56' xv'4Q,'f'l ' Ji .711 V- , Ab Q ,ll rr ,fi 3 A lt I ul ., f g l s -f ' i' fm- '. 1-' :Q ' - Q.. Za N X r If gk: Y L' t lvl' e- ' 1 N., :mm t Business QEiJucatinn apartment For those who will scck their future in the business world, instruction is offered in shorthand, typing, salesmanship, lmookkccp ing, otlice practice, and business law. Stu dents are thoroughly trained in these various subjects for positions in the business field lnterviews arranged by the business depart ment lead to permanent employment. At the end ol the month Mr. Paul Strunk odds up the tctol attendance in his register Miss Helen Rhodes and Mr, Ralph Naulty, the other business education teachers, loak on, ra 41554 X M Money, money, and more money, says Margaret Dietrich, Mr, Naulty writes the amounts in the account book. Elsa Soltou, Central Tre0sury's other assistant, is typing a check, A group of interested students are listening as Mr. Naulty explains the bookkeeping les, son for the day. They are Arlin Haas, Don- ald Laumeister, Patsy Schroeder, and Janice Weisbach. Ji The Future Homemakers of America Club is a national organization whose mottc is Toward New Horizons. A proiect introduced this year was selling Italian sandwiches every Thursday. Seen hard at work constructing the sand- wiches are Joan Blimline, Anna Ernst, and Lucille Yost. Sewing is an integral part of the home econom- ics program. Margaret Stout is seen convert- ing a skirt into a jumper. Ziaume runumirs apartment The way to a man's heart is througl stomach! Learning to cook, setting a correctly, meal planning, marketing, anc playing good table manners are all part o foods curriculum of the home economic partment. In addition to cooking, student not only taught to sew but also shown the ets of good grooming. Interior decoratior upholstering and finishing of furniture, other creative handicrafts are all a part o course. Washing dishes is fun? We would judge it is from the cheerful smiles that Peggy lv Joan Bird, and Jeannette Hornberger wea QW Makes voor 7 3 X 7 Nff.'5s. -,c 4. . X . YXZVX I 'v ix . x if' A A XR, ll ' 'XXX X e Q 'lv I kg, Q f , W f2'n i',D F .' X ff 'i .L 3 2 ' Y M VA. A .. .. T 'EQ .T ' jvc' Y Vi i :J 1 Bunaticmal Qgrirulture apartment Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve. These words sum up the ultimate purpose af Wilson's vocational agriculture course. To the boys whose futures are in farming, prac- tical experience provides know-haw in the fields of farming, animal husbandry, forestry, dairy farming, and other related fields. Under the sponsorship of the Future Farmers of America, protects are shown at the Reading Fair and at the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. Which comes first, the chicken or the egg? Could this be the thought running through these ag boys' minds? Left to right are: Daniel Ruoss, Donald Kreitz, and James Rothermel. Bernard Trupp is kneel- ing. Q ,,-- 1 ,E -V - X .- J 5 T T- lf 'GN fn- I' 5 Q ll N 1 V if X 2 it ,d s A X f 'U i 5 Q Q 9 2 - twigs , The officers of the Future Farmers of Am- erica Club are seen in an informal moment, They are left to right: Donald Kreitz, vice presidentg Richard Stricker, reporterg Ken' neth Artz, secretaryg Kenneth Fitterling, presidentg and Mark Wolfskill, treasurer. Christmas cookies 1 mmmm. Mr. Horace Miller, vocational agriculture teacher, is shown sampling the Culinary results of Mrs. Betty Berger and Miss Adele Bast, home economics instructresses. i5 jfine Qrts' Here are some 8th grade Raphaels engrossed in their masterpieces: Thomas Riegel, Frederick Vas- tine, and Paul Stiet. XXX, Looking for new ideas for their respectiv departments are Mr. George Wagne instrumental music, Mrs. Margaret Stolz art, Miss Betty Lou Sebastian, library and Mr. Carl Derr, vocal music. These are the fine arts which give th high school student a cultural back ground. Activities outside of the regula scholastic subjects help the pupil develoi their tastes and talents, which they wi- Carry with them throughout their lives Reading, music, and art help keep th student busy and make high school rich er and fuller. Heading their respectiv departments are Miss Sebastian, librari an, Mrs. Stolz, art teacher, Mr. Wagne and Mr, Derr, music instructors. Student librarians include J. Klinger, E Riegel, B, Schwanzer, M. Stout, M. Ar nold, M. Dietrich, M. Boyer, E. Dem ming, L. Moyer, C. Halder, L. Weller, R Finster, D. Auchenboch, E. Calhoun, S Bieber, S. Heck, S. Bamburger. Qutu rihing anh Zlnhustrial Zlrts A stopping distance ability test is being demonstrated and observed by Mr. Will- iam Brumbach, outa driving and indus- trial arts instructor, Mr. Donald Schwenk, Industrial arts instructor, and Mr Paul Arner, auto driving instructor. ,,,.,,s,. 4: Qtr-5:35-A '. -L l v N A L.. An assembly group is observing good qual ities being displayed by a representative of the Atlantic Refining Company Here, re action time as being tested with a detunatoi Since the introduction of the auto driving course at Wilson lligh School several yeuis ago, students have learned the fundamentals of good driving and better safety practices The auto driving course, which is given ta the junior class, has resulted in producing better drrvers, Mr, Arner and Mr. Brum bach are the auto driving instructors, The Industrial Arts Department aims to teach the student to use properly the many tools of the shop. Mechanical drawing, working with plastics, leather, and metal, and learning electrical fundamentals pro vide a well rounded background for boys Mr, Schwenk and Mr. Brumbach are the in dustrial arts instructors. John Henry is found working on his cutting spool holder at the jigsaw, while Dick Rice is putting the finrshing touches to his serving tray fx Q ,A CQ ffhf' cz 4 Q iiaealtb mth bpsiral huizatiun apartment A4 1 ' Mrs Laura Rettgers is chatting with Dr, Alfred Johnson, Mr. Ralph Lein- mger, and Miss Susan Leinbach. ' A boy and girl must be equipped, not only with Gym class provides lots of fun and relaxation for everyone, These junior high girls are enjoying some exciting competitive games and relays. is if T332 2 ' '- ml -gig Q2 l WI' S XTES--S--.5 'X i i' 1 -:msg X E ve Q-ag.-. .f K JA, .WWW 1 i ll g t 1 ti JW i i X it r the fundamentals ot reading! writing, and arithmetic, but also with a strong healthy body. In health and physical education the students are taught the basic tenets of good health and sportsmanship, In athletic competition the in- dividual is taught that win or lose he should always be a good sport. Mr. Ralph Leininger is giving instruction to some senior boys during a health class. Qf'-' Vick?-gl, 5 fx. ,Q X X0 cw he Q emors 5 ff f f ff Q J fd , ? x ' 1 V YV 4 E jf! , W , U N 5 4 V fy q xx -'V G P' P' N0 Q0 Eff it 5'--:nv 1' ,'6,,,,--H' 4, isa , . sw- f , 5 . '- L' f-ij LQ-Tie X .. I ' .. N... . we :-eff lfe?'?Sls.5gt M, r ff- 1-51. was 2.- MARLENE E. ARNOLD Floss . . . natural blond streak . . . humorous . . , enioys dancing, playing ping pong, and attending sporting events . . . can eat crab cakes anytime , . . thumbs down on women who smoke . . . her typewriter . . . strives to be a private secretary. Business Education, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, Spectator Editorial l, 2, 3, 4, Maskettes Club l, 2, Y-Teen Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Night of One Act Plays l, Basketball 3, 4, Class Vice President 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Student Secretary 4, Assembly Committee 3, 4. SHIRLEY SERENA BAMBERGER 20-I Shirley . . . quiet but friendly , . . big brown eyes , , , has a liking for sewing, baking, and typing , . . fond of her collie . , . relishes tuna fish . . . people who dislike animals stay away . , . aspires to be a private secretary. Business Education, Spectator Business 2, 3, 4, Art Club l, Future Homemakers of America Club 2, Mask and Dagger Club 3, Typing Club 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays 3, Library Staff 3, 4, Student Secretary 4. JOHN R. BARE Gus . , . dark and handsome , . . savors spaghetti and cherry pie , , . 8:31 scholar . . , dislikes girls who peroxide their hair . . , his white hat . . . favors hunting and fishing . . . will greet Uncle Sam in the future. Business Education, Jr. Hi-Y Club l, Study Club 2, Leaders Club 3, TV Club 4, Golf 2, 4. EDMUND G. BAUER Eddie . . . relaxing at home and listen- ing to music on the radio . . . geometry fiend . . . one of our Berkshire Heights boys . . . relishes Italian sandwiches . . . long homework assignments disgust him . . . as yet, is undecided about his future. College Preparatory, Wilsonian Circulation 4, Globe Trotters Club l, 2, Secretary-Treos- urer l, Treasurer 2, Sr. Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Motion Picture Pro- iectionist l, 2, 3. , Q. fi' A-.g RL XSL-X M 'X 1 DONALD L. BENDER Chief . , . French fries and steak sc wiches rate high on his likes list , . . dr a cold '50 Chevy . . . his spare tim spent eating and going to movies . . . e going . . . undecided about plans future. Eugness Education, Globe Trotters Clu . ,4, ,YR LaRUE V. BENSING LaRue . . . one of the Three Mu eers . . . sea food and apple dump . . . abhors girls who peroxide their . . . her driver's license . , . plays minii golf and baseball . . . plans to be a phone operator or do hospital work. Business Education, Globe Trotters Cli 3, Y-Teen Club 2, Spectator Typis Typing Club 4. gi DAVID BERST Dave , . . steak tempts his appetite . . . full of fun . . . annoyed bp guys who don't shave l?J . . . he and is camera . . , smile at the birdie! . . . Star, a cute maiorettc, and photography top his likes . . . plans to loin the marines, College Preparatory, Spectator Photograph- er 4, Wilsonian Photographer 4, Wilsonian Circulation 4, Debating 2, Swimming 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, Stage Hand l, 2, 3, 4, Motion Picture Proiectianist 3. 4. j,-9 ...J 36 1 3 V '-9 ZATHERINE M. BIRD 'Catherine . , . pretty blond hair . , . orri pies and apple dumplings are among ier favorites . . . one of the Three Mus- .eteers . . . shuns concerted people . ier leisure time is spent participating in ports . . , future-undecided. lusiness Education, Wilsonian Typist 4, Slobe Trotters Club I, 3, Y-Teen Club 2, 'yping Club 4. JOHN L. BITZER Louie . , , crazy about hunting, soccer, and driving a '50 Buick . . . m-m-m- spaghetti ond cherry pie . , . girls who say that the sun bleached their hair peeve him , . . plans to be one of Uncle Sam's boys. College Preparatory, Jr. Hi-Y Club l, Rod and Reel Club 2, TV Club 4. JOAN BLIMLINE Joanie . , . happiest when dancing and walking , . . chicken fills the bill . . . has no time for snobbish people . . . blond hair and blue eyes . . . prospects for the future are uncertain. Vocational, Study Club l, Future Home- makers of America Club 2, 3, 4, DAWN C. BORDNER Downie . . . always laughing . . . sports, television, and reading take up most of her time . . . delights in eating hambur- gers and French fries . . . conceited people irk her . . , cherishes her home . . . un- decided as to future plans. College Preparatory, Art Club l, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Usherettes glu? 3. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music , ,4 DIXIE BOYER Dixie . . . loves to eat, travel, and read . . , chocolate cake and milk rate high with her . . , what's worse than dopey drivers? . . , prizes her tennis racket . . . thorough . . . will be a private secretary. Business Education, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, 4, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Spectator Editorial 4, Art Club lg Y-Teen Club 2, 3, Usherettes Club 4, Secretary 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 4, Class Treas- urer 4, Student Secretary 4, 5' 4' 'es X gs IN.-1' ETHEL E. CALHOUN Eff . . . loves to listen to records . . . beef steak everyday would rate . . . al- ways laughing or telling jokes . . .Prizes that driver's license . . . ever-ef icient librarian . . . will be found as a private secretary or at Kutztown State Teachers College. Business Education, Wilsonian Circulation 4, Jr. Historian Club l, 2, 3, 4 President 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Student Secretary 4. MARCIA M. CHAPMAN Mart . . . pretty green eyes . . . in- terests include horseback riding and driv- ing the convertible . , . corn on the cob is her favorite food . . . dislikes egotists . . . first love- Cookie . . . ambition is to be a nurse and to attend college. College Preparatory, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Y-Teen Club 3, 4, Usherettes Club 4. MARGARET E. DIETRICH Peggy . . . movies, television, radio, and records are reat . , . can be found eating Chinese fooc? or chocolate cake . , . thumbs dawn on conceited people and silly girls . . . prizes her Eddie Fisher album . . . aspires to become a secretary. Business Education, Wilsonian Circulation 4, Globe Trotters Club I, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Central Treasury 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Student Secretary 4. GEORGE H. DUELL, JR. Harvey . . . he's a gully good fellow . . . watermelon and rench fries meet his approval . . . sports flashy clothing . , . driver's license the most treasured possession . . . eating, sleeping, and work- ing on the Hot Hudson are his likes , . . a future pharmacist. College Preparatory, Track Club l, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Track l. GMA JAMES H. DURDAN Jim , . . always laughing . . . pe who gripe, stay away . , , photogrc and his motorcycle - the loves of his . , . cute New England accent , . . fu occupation lies in forestry. College Preparatory, Jr, Hi-Y Club Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3 Track l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming l, 2, 3, 4 ii . Fig - -X -2-1 'sf . . jd, HENRY J. ECKENROTH Pete . . . enthusiastic football fan spends leisure time playing basketball prizes his dog Penny , , . can eat ltr sandwiches and potato chips anytime tall lad . . . thumbs down on turnips food that has been warmed up. General, Leaders Club l, 2, 3, 4. ANNA MARIE ERNST Toot . . . quiet member of our class . A. . never tires of chicken . . . blushes easily , . . snobs are definitely on her black list . , . dimples . , . topping her favorite pos- time list is swimming and dancing . . . future plans are indefinite. Vocational, Jr. Historian Club 1, Study :lub 2, Future Hamemakers of America Club 3, 4: Usherettes Club 4. DONALD A. ESHBACH Eshbach , . , girls, music, and science iction control his interests . . . moody ieople irk him , . , friendly . . . potatoes op his food list . . . prizes his piano . . gift of gab . . . intention is to be- ome a farmer. Ialle e Preparatory, Leaders Club 3, Mask ind gagger Club 4, Spectator Editorial 4, light of One Act Plays 4. JOAN RUTH ESHBACH Joanie . . . musically inclined . . . bread- ed veal cutlets with fresh peas catch her eye . , . girls who smoke peeve her . , . devotes leisure time to church activities . driver's license . . . pleasant smile . . . o future dental hygienist. College Preparatory, Student Council l, 2, Spectator Editorial l, 2, 3, 4' Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, Chorus 2, 3, 4, N?ht of Music l 2 3, 4, County Band 3, 4, ounty Chorus l, 3, 4, District Band 3, 4. RUBY ANNE ETCHBERGER Ruby . . . riding in that Ford convertible . . . French fries, spaghetti and meat balls anytime . . . men who criticize women drivers are definitely out . . .her driver's license . . . one of the Three Musketeers . . . those big brown eyes , . . future plans are undecided. Business Education, Wilsonian Typist 4, Globe Trotters Club l, 3, Future Home- makers of America Club 2, Typing Club 4, . 1 ' . . X.. ,.,. KENNETH A. :vinci-i . .. ., ., . gf,i,E3.5Egci gg Q , Dishty . . . can be found visiting uncle i- - -' '5,5Qf5-'Si1f3?-' in in Berkshire Heights . . . hem and . P , cheese sandwiches are his favorite food f 1 ,, r-'ir . . , girls who smoke ore naughty-naughty A Q' , . jf 11 ..'. f Q ,felt . . . prizes his wonderful eyesight . . . has J i '- Q 'lf 'i' an unusual laugh . , . wants to be a Texas , -. A .. 45 1 ht' oil man. , V . , , Q General, Jr, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, Leaders Club 1 i ,Q I 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, . 3, 4, Foeibeii 1, 2, 3. . f , , , W .P 4, 2 in ' ilggjgg, im: l 1 -A L-:aa N X, ' A ix RONALD W. EYRICH Ronnie . . , fishing and tele-viewing . . . please pass the apple dumplings . . , no time for those women drivers . . , fish- ing tackle . . . has hopes of being an electrician in future years. gerleral, Jr. Hi-Y Club l, 2, Sr. Hi-Y Club gf i f' l f. 1: A, .. 2, ' :Wi VASE. . 2 4 :f5'.m:s. ff.3-S-f ?f'1-9 M 5 'lf 's ismeiix 'RN S. eww 3 :2 - 5 523 7 3. , aff f' ' .f ,Mfivrii like ., ,pl . g 4 , g f, ,ii -- i .zi2' .s15lg21?t-31? 2 CARL FETZER Fetz . . . takes great pride in his motor- cycle , . . blond crewcut . . , Scouting takes up a good bit of his time . . , careless drivers work on his nerves . . . steak rates high . . , plans to go to college. Colle e Preparatory, Jr, Hi-Y Club l, Lead- ers glub 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 4, Stage Hand 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee l, Mo- tion Picture Projectionist l, 2. GALEN S. FISHER Peck . . . whimsical smile . . . friendly . . . women who smoke and drink may stay out of his life , . . athletic . . . veal cutlets um-m-m . . . prizes his dod's car . . .enjoys Scouting activities , . . future interests are undecided, College Preparatory, Student Council l, Wilsonian Circulation 4, Camera Club l, Leaders Club 2, Sr. Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 2, 3, 4, County Chorus l, 2, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. DENISE L. FOLK D . . . peppy cheerleader . . . Oh, how l hate to get up in the morning! , . . en- joys chicken chow mein . , , prizes cheering letter . . , full of fun , . . swimming and playing tennis rate high . . . Dodger fan . . . future registered nurse. College Preparatory, National Honor So- ciety 4, Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Wilson- ian Editorial 4, Senior Editor 4, Debating 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Maskettes Club l, Pres- ident l, Y-Teen Club 2, Mask and Dagger Club 3, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays 2, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 4, Track 2, 3, Cheerleader I, 3, 4. JOHN H. FOSSLER Red . . . Lincoln Park's dependable pa- perboy . . . artistic . . . likes working around house and garden . . . westward bound . . . those deep-sea fishing trips . , . craves apple strudel . . . hopes to ioin the United States Coast Guard, Business Education, Camera Club l, 2, 3, Typling Club 4, Motion Picture Proiectionist 2, , 4. FREDERICK M. FRANKS, JR. Fred . . . Will the meeting please c to order? . . . captivating green i , . . likes his steak medium rare . . . se shoes for Endicott Johnson . . . Pre: speedy halfback , . . annoyed by care people . . . versatile . . . a possible N Point Cadet. College Preparatory, National Honor ciety 4, Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, A tant Sports Editor 2, Sports Editor 3, Ed in-Chief 4, Jr, Hi-Y Club l, Secret Treasurer I, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Captai Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, E Co-Captain 4, Athletic Association 4, F ident 4, Class President 4, OLGA GEBHART Gebby . . . dancing, swimming, ba: ball take up her leisure time . . . l crab cakes and French fries . . . high sc girls who smoke irk her . . , prize po: sion is her driver's license . , . Perry C records , . . plans to be a secretary. Business Education, Maskettes Club Globe Trotters Club 2, Mask and Da Club 3, 4, President 4, Usherettes Clu 4, Student Secretary 4, Night of One Plays l, 4. TED GILBERT Tank . . . can be found at Simmons Sweet Shar: in leisure time . . . bragging football payers - stay away! . . . stea sandwiches , . . highly prized golf clubs . . . fun . . . future lies in horticulture. GeneraI5 Rod and Reel Club l, 25 Study Club 35 TV Club 45 Football Manager l, 2, 35 Track Manager I5 Swimming anager 3, 4. 3 'il' -s IONSTANCE MARIE GILLESPIE Connie . . . beautiful soprano voice . . . kes lobster tail, music, and her cat Muff . . a jovial gal . . . doesn't appreciate nobs or girls who smoke , . , will find a ,iture in secretarial work, usiness Education5 National Honor Society 5 Student Council 45 Spectator Typist 45 'ebating l, 2, 3, 4' Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 45 laskettes Club I5 Chorus 2, 3, 45 County horus l, 35 Track l, 2, 35 Student Secre- :ry 45 Assembly Committee 3, 4. CARL W. HASSLER Carl . . . student council president . . . pleasant personality . , . Prexie quarter- back . . . can eat spaghetti anytime . . . people who aren't on time annoy him , . . drives those Chrysler products . . . looks forward to attending college. College Preparatory5 National Honor So- ciety 3 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2 Vice President 3, Pres- ident 45 Student Court l, 25 Jr, Hi-Y Club I5 Leaders Club 2 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track i, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 3. WILLIAM HASSLER Bill . . . everyorie's friend . . . drives a '47 Chevy , . . always willing to help . . . people who are stubborn irk him . . . breaded veal taps his menu . . . Hassler Bros. occupies his spare moments . . . a future mechanic. Business Education5 Wilsonian Advertising 45 Model Airplane Club I5 Globe Trotters Club 2, President 25 Leaders Club 35 Typing Club 45 Chorus 45 Night of Music 4. BARRY LEE HENRY Junior , . . women drivers - steer clear! . , . typing . . . tuna fish salad sandwiches are tops . . . the bi fisherman . . . grandfather's watch is iighly prized , . . red hair . , . after graduation - plans in- clude being a mechanic. Generalg Jr. Hi-Y Club l, 25 Leaders Club 3, 45 Football l. BARBARA A. HERB Bobbie . . . Let's do a cheer! . . . drivers who don't dim their lights annoy her . . , steamed shrimp are elish . . . entrancing blue eyes . . . key to mother's car , . . pastimes - playing the piano and swimming . . . sesquipedalian verbiage . . . college bound. College Preparatory5 National Honor So- ciety 45 Spectator Editorial l, 2, 3, 4' Wil- sonian Editorial 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Mask- ettes Club l5 Y-Teen Club 25 Mask and Dagger Club 35 Night of One Act Plays l, 35 County Chorus 45 Night of Music 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Debating 2, 3, 4, President 45 Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 25 Track l, 25 Cheerleader l, 3, 4, 'VN so-'ie Niigata, 3 NORMAN S. HILL Norm . . . spare time spent working at Food Fair . , . please pass the turkey , , . conceited girls-beware . , . motorbike tops his likes . , . conscientious German stu- dent i?J . . . dark eyes . , . engineering will claim this lad's future4 College Preparatory, Spectator Business 2, 3, 4, Spectator Editorial 4, Sports Club l, 2, Leaders Club 3, 4, Football 3. RICHARD H. HILL HilIy . . . small but mighty . 4 . drives a '53 Chevy . , . golf occupies his spare time . . . peroxided blondes are on his black list 4 . , fond of chicken and celery with peanut butter . , . undecided future. Business Education, Jr. Historian Club I, Travel Club 2, Study Club 3, Typing Club 4, Golf l, 2. till ALEX KAVOUNAS Al . . 4 spends leisure time at his Di store . . , girls who smoke stay away . weakness for spaghetti and driving Chrysler . . . Hey, Ken! . . , tall, di and handsome . . 4 longs to be a sal General, Spectator Business l, 2, 3, Spi Club I, Study Club 2, Sr. l-li-Y Club TV Club 4, Vice President 4. sr' ,ff ARTHUR D. IRWIN Art . . . enjoys western steak 4 . . con- ceited girls disgust him . . . may be found working with canines . . . '49 Chevy sta- tion wagon rates high . . . track enthusiast . . . future as a professional dog handler and trainer. College Preparatory, Student Court I, Camera Club l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Night of Music I, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Motion Picture Proiectianist l, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK .IOPP Fritz . . . congenial and easy going . . . hunting, archery, matorcycling, and Italian sandwiches rate high . . . detests garrulous people . . . proud of his motorcycle and guns . 4 . plans to attend Wyomissing Polytechnic Institute. College Preparatory, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4. QUIK., MARY LAUREL KEIM Mary 4 . . in her spare time car found reading, swimming, or playing pong . . , relishes spinach and deviled i . . , people who crack their knuckles low . . , Marcio's other half . . . fa nursing as her future. College Preparatory, National Honor ciety 4, Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Ali and Exchange Editor 4, Wilsonian Editi 4, Maskettes Club l, Y-Teen Club 2, I Cabinet 3, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Baske- l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Track I :ARY KENDALL 'Ken . . . hunting, fishing, baseball oc- :upy his leisure time . . . goes for French ries and hamburgers . , , can't stand girls who say the sun bleached it . . . falues his fishing rod , . . HOV, All . , future is undecided. 3eneral5 Sports Club I5 Study Club 25 Sr. -li-Y Club 35 TV Club 45 Football l. gp!! ,,,.-'Q' 0- 'Ps- 'ATRICIA L. KENDIG Flassie . . , comely brunette lass , . . reat for liver and fried onions, roller ska?- ig, and watching Bandstand . . , holds big time operators in a low register , . letters she receives are her cherished ossession , . . tomorrow - a receptionist. usiness Education, Student Council 35 pectator Typist 4, Typing Editor 45 Wil- Jnian Advertisin 4' Jr. Historian Club I5 -Teen Club 2, 5, Typing Club 4, Usher- ttes Club 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 35 Student ecretary 4. WILBUR JOHN KISTLER Bill , . . leisure time spent at 2 Lawn- dale Road . . . ice cream fiend . . . annoyed by people who cannot make up their minds . . . prizes his 20 gauge shotgun . . . the Prexies' dependable left tackle , . . future with Bell Telephone. Generalg Student Council l5 Jr. Hi-Y Club I, 25 Sports Club 35 Sr. Hi-Y Club 45 Base- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming l, 2, 35 Basketball Manager 3, 4. HAROLD KOEHLER Ollie . . . a Calso station and Hershey Shop boy . . . fried chicken fills the bill . . . annoyed by loud girls , , . a quiet lad l?J . . . faithful football player . . , aspires to be a barber, General5 Student Council l, 35 Sports Club I5 Leaders Club 2. 3, 45 Swimming l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 3, 45 Football 45 Baseball Man- ager l5 Class Vice President 2. DONALD KREITZ Donnie . , . likes to drive . . . chicken and waffles top his list of favorite foods . . . detests seeing girls smoke , . . his Ford is dearest ta his heart , , . will prac- tice what Mr, Horace Miller preaches, Vocationalg Future Farmers of America Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 315 Chorus 45 Night of Music 45 Swimming -- fb .aw-f- L i K ' 5 5 J . ii N bl L gi' A .L A JACQUELINE YVONNE KREZDORN Jackie , . . relishes tuna fish sandwiches and banana splits , , . sewing or writing letters interest her . . . early rising and people who keep her waiting are out . . . a certain swabbie . , , undecided about plans for the future. Vocational5 Maskettes Club I5 Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 45 Usherettes Club 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Night of Music 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 45 Hockey 2, 3. x DORIS C. KRICK Krickie . . . takes pleasure in writing letters and watching TV , , , efficient secretary . . , snobs and girls who smoke are definitely out . . . considers spaghetti a treat . , . a private secretarial career. Business Education, Wilsonian Typing 4, Editor 4, Jr. Historian Club l, 2, 3, Chap- lain l, Sergeant at Arms 2, Usherettes Club 4, Typing Club 4, Student Secretary 4. BEVERELY LAUMEISTER Bev . , . congenial . , .adept at the sewing machine . . , thumbs down on con- ceited people . . . can eat chicken every Sunday , . . school supporter . . , capable sports manager . . . summers at Green Valley . . . headed for field of social work. Vocational, Spectator Business 2, 3, 4, Business Mana er 4, Wilsonian Advertising 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Jr. Historian Club l, Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Ni ht of Music 2, 3, 4, Hockey Man- ager 3, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Vol- geygall 4, Manager 2, 3, Track Manager FRANK P. LEACH Pete . , . aggressive center . . . craves hamburgers with onions and French fries . . . pastimes - sports and covering West Wyomissing territory . , . Dad's car . . . what a physique! . . . disapproves of people who snap their fingernails , . . looks for- ward to a naval carecr. College Preparatory, Jr. Hi-Y Club l, Leaders Club 2, 3, TV Club 4, Wilsonian Advertising 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 4. AUDREY A. LUTZ Audrey . . . can't resist chocolate cake . . . pretty brown eyes . . . shudders at the thought of riding school buses . , . swimming and reading occupy spare time . . , doesn't like the nickname Aud . . . cherishes a certain music medal . . . pro- spective nurse. College Preparatory, Student Council l, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Jr, Historian Club l, Y-Teen Club 2, Mask and Dagger Club 3, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays 3, Chorus 4, Night of Music 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2. CHARLES MAURER Charlie . , , whiz at playing ping p . . . model airplane enthusiast . sharp dresser . . . goes for baked . , . can be found on the basketball c . . . blue eyes , . . has a '47 Ford future undecided. Colle-ge Preparatory, Student Council Jr, i-Y Club lg Leaders Club 2, 3 Basketball l, 2. 4: Football l. if vip'- 5 WILLIAM H. MAYS Willy , . . spontaneous laughter . . without his motorbike , . . always v an opinion in P. A. D .... chicken pc . . . frowns upon road hogs . . . spenc working hours in the pretzel factory field of contracting. College Preparatory, Maskettes Clul Globe Trotters Club 2, 3, Secretory 2 Hi-Y Club 4. IONALD JAMES MQCAULLY Mac , . . our own Einstein , . . working :ar a chemist takes up most of his time . . people who waste time annoy him . . has a lucky red pencil . , . fond of ibster tail . . . prospective physical chem- .t. ollege Preparatory, National Honor So- ietg 3 4, Vice President 4, Student Coun- il , Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Debating , 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4. fd M Jai .lf IW' 'buf 1!Z 29 ORTHEA L. MILLER Dottie , . . sincere . . , swimming and eading occupy her spare time . . . roast iicken and chocolate cake are yummy . . teachers who think they are the only ies giving homework displease her . . . ierishes her family . . . plans to be a iacher. allege Preparatory, Spectator Editorial 4, 'ilsonian Editorial 4, Jr. Historian Club l, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Future Teachers of merico Club 4 President 4, Chorus 3, 4, ight of Music 4. FAYE LOUISE MILLER Faye , . . beautiful brown eyes . , . baseball enthusiast . . . favorite food is spaghetti and meat balls . , . people who back out of things exasperate her . . . full of fun . . . at home on the dance floor . . . bright future as a secretary. Business Education, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Maskettes Club l, Y-Teen Club 2, Mask and Dagger Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, Night of One Act Plays l, Hockey I, Basketball l, 4, Base- ball 3, Track l, 2, Manager 2, Student Secretary 4. GEORGE K. MILLER Woody . . . can be seen driving a '52 Chevy around West Lawn , . . girls who peroxide their hair are definitely out . . . spaghetti and cherry pie rate , , , my white hat' . . . can be seen as owner of men's shop. Business Education, Jr. Hi-Y Club l, Lead- ers Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2. MARVIN R. MOYER Whitey' . . . in his spare time he can be found at 2l35 Cleveland Ave ..,, enjoys clam bakes , . . is bothered by coaches who get too inquisitive , . . blond hair and blue eyes , . . proud of the hot stock . , . future as yet undecided. General, Wilsonian Advertising 4, Jr. Hi-Y Club l, 2, President 2, Study Club 3, TV Club 4, President 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Athletic Association 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. GEORGENE A. PARSONS Georgie , , . high stepping head Major- ette . , . spends spare time sewing, read- ing, and dancing . , . golden locks . . craves seafood and Italian steak sand- wiches . . . dislikes bossy people . . . Butch . , . a future model or fashion de- signer. Vocational, Leaders Club l, Future Home- makers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, Color Guard l, 2, Majorette 3, 4, Head Majorette 4. i- ff ELEANOR I. RAIFSN IDER Eleanor . . . has an appetite for real Italian spaghetti . . . thumbs down on snob- bish people . . , prizes her dog Skip . . . newcomer to Wilson . . . leisure time spent watching TV . . , future Florence Nightingale. Business Education, Spectator Typist 4, Y-Teen Club 3, 4, Typing Club 4. JAMES REIMER Hot Dog-Hank . . . enjoys driving around in a Plymouth or Ford . . . lobster tails and clams anytime . . . girls who smoke dis- gust him . . . prizes a cool '4l Plymouth . . . future occupation lies in the United States Navy. Business Education, Wilsonian Advertising 4, Globe Trotters Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 2, 3 4, Football l 2, 3, Motion Picture Proiectionist l, 2. RICHARD E. RICE Dick . , . often seen driving a '41 Ford . . . breaded veal cutlets are tops . . . sports enthusiast . . . has no time for operas . . , plays legion baseball in the summer . . , prizes his crew cut . . . pro- spects for the future are uncertain, General, Leaders Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4. JAMES E. ROTHERMEL Jim . . . a smile for everyone . . . dis- likes homework . . . building model air- planes keeps him busy . . . steak sand- wiches . . . cherishes his fishing equipment . . , this Ag boy will soon be a sailor. Vocational, Future Farmers of America Club l, 3, 4, Rod and Reel Club 2, Chorus 4, Night of Music 4, Motion Picture Pro- iectionist l, 2. GMA KENNETH W. ROTHERMEL Tentacles . . . enjoys having the fi sex around . . . prizes his dog Cli . . . basketball enthusiast . . . could dulge in crab cakes anytime . . . pe who walk into the paths of automo irk him . . , indefinite future. College Preparatory' National Honor ciety 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, q estra l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band I, 2, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 4, Night of N l, 2, 3, 4, County Band 3, County Orchi 3, County Chorus l, District Band 3, T l, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL RUOSS Ruossie . . . Ag boy , . . won'f DU with slow drivers . . . nothing beats Iti steak sandwiches . . . usually seen wor around cars . . . likes to drive his Dodge . . . plans to become a farmer. Vocational, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Night of N I, 15, 4, Future Farmers of America , , , 4. MARLENE SANDRA SAPNA Marlene . . . dancing, movies, and driv- ing o certain Chevy rate high with her . . . can't be bothered with conceited people , . . seen but not heard . . . adores chocolate nut sundaes and her silverware . . . intends to be a housewife. Vocational, Jr, Historian Club l, Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4. BARBARA SASSAMAN Bobbie . . . roller skating fan . . . spends spare time driving Dad's Plymouth . . . :lease pass the oyster pie . . . boys who :riticize women drivers stay away , . , land of receiving letters , . . will take her :lace in the secretarial world. Business Education, Spectator Typist 4, Jr, -listorian Club l, Study Club 2, Globe Trot- 'ers Club 3, Treasurer 3, Usherettes Club 3, Student Secretary 4. SYLVIA A. SCHONOUR Sis . , . swimming and fishing are tops . . . people who arenft on time - beware . . . petite . . . prized possessions are athletic and cheering letters . , . Are you ready? Let's go . . . sports enthusiast , . . future angel of mercy. College Preparatory, National Honor So- ciety 4, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Maskettes Club l, Secretary l, Y-Teen Club 2, Mask and Dagger Club 3, Night of One Act Plays l, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball l 2, 4' Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, Track l, 2, 3, Cheerleader l, 3 4, Class Secretary 3. ELEANOR C. SCHWAR1 Rusty . . . even tempered . . . dancing, swimming, and reading are tops . . . steak is her middle name . . . is peeved by people who are always hurrying . , . always willing to lend a helping hand . . , plans a nursing career. College Preparatory, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Travel Club l, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volle ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Basketball 2, gheerleader 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3. BARCLAY E. SELL Bare . . . enjoys participating in basket- ball and driving the road to Leesport . . . conceited girls displease him . . . likes to sit down to a meal of roast beef . . . sincere brown eyes . . . inseparable from his '36 Plymouth . . . future plans include college, College Preparatory, National Honor So- ciety 4, Spectator Editorial 4, Jr. Hi-Y Club l, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Baakegball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball , , , 4- MARCIA ANN SEYLER Mart . . . enjoys ping pong, driving, and reading . . . turkey and raspberry tart rate high , . . prized possession is el her- mano . . . Jo Stafford fan . . . over dra- matic people are on her black list , . . May Queen . . , college looms in the future. College Preparator, National Honor So- ciety 4, Student Court l, Spectator Ed- itorial 2, 3, 4, Assistant Feature Editor 3, Feature Editor 4, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Maskettes Club l' Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4, Vice President 4, Basketball l, glass Secretary 2, 4, Assembly Committee Q' '31, sc- -vt M Nw 2 I .: 'vs A ' I . L ilfain GERALD A. SHADE Shady . . . spends leisure time with the boys or riding bicycle . . . lobster tail rates high , . . abhors stuck-up girls and musicians who show off . . . prizes tenor sax . . , plans to attend Wyomissing Polytechnic Institute. College Preparatory, Wilsonian Advertising 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, District Band 3, 4. MARCIA ANN SICKEL Marcia . . . hamburger barbecues are tops . . . beautiful green eyes . . . enjoys singing in the church chair . . , shudders when people are late . . . prizes her piano . . , plans to attend Reading Business Institute. Business Education, Globe Trotters Club I, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 4. ELSA M. SOLTAU Elsie , . . graceful dancer . . . shuns in- sincere and multiloquacious people . . . ice cream and graham cracker pie tempt her appetite . . . radio, TV, and movies rate high . . . Leiby's Insurance Company . . . secretarial position will occupy her future. Business Education, National Honor So- ciety 4, Wilsonian Circulation 4, Jr. His- torian Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Usher- ettes Club 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 4, Central Treasury 3, 4, Student Secretary 4. ELIZABETH R. SPEICHER Libby . . , dreamy blue eyes . . . anyone for cherry pie and ice cream? , . . pianist , , . reading and swimming . . . people who are never on time irk her . , , looks for- ward to a career in the field of elementary education. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Feature Editor 4, Moskettes Club l, Treasurer I, Y-Teen Club 2, Mask and Dagger Club 3, Secretary 3, Future Teachers of America Club 4, Night of One Act Plays I, 3, Orchestra I, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball I, 2, Cheer- leader l. If RUSSEL SPEICHER Spike . . , musically inclined . . . cal found driving around in a hot . . , passion for fried chicken and ma potatoes . . . whiz on the bass horn irked by girls who smoke . . , future - pilot in U. S. Marines. Vocational, Future Farmers of Ame Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Band I, I 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, N of Music l, 2, 3, 4, County Band ', I 4, County Orchestra 3, County Choru ' - ' 5 ' 'i iQSilXT?T3'?i3 . , . ssgngieg, . 4 t'i.f?iL1-ifsii ' . - . rssigfzegg. a if I. 2 f .f SY LVIA SUE STOUDT 'Sis . . . cute and diminutive . . . eat olives or fried chicken anytime . horseback riding, swimming . . . disl untongling clothes hangers . . , prizes cheering etter . . . aspires to be an mentary school marm. College Preparatory, Student Council Maskettes Club I, Future Teachers America Club 4, Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Orche I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2. 3, 4, Night of M l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 3, 4. AARTMA C. STOVER Mort . . . roller skating tan , . . prefers wimming in her spare time . . . crazy bout steak and Italian sandwiches . . . 4ary's other halt , . . women who smoke nd drink aggravate her . . , driver's cense . , . will pursue a career as a sec- etary. lusiness Education, Spectator Typist 4, ilobe Trotters Club l, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, lsherettes Club 4: Student Secretary 4. no' ARY LOUISE STOVER tone . . . beautiful long hair . . ends her time reading and driving . . led pecppers top her list of likes , . iIlie's hrysler . . . men annoy her . . . ms to be a W. A. F. cationol, Study Club l, Y-Teen Club 2, ture Homemakers of America Club 3, 4. CARL P. STRUNK Rocky . . . happiest when working on his car , . . French tried potatoes and ham- burgers . . . dislikes guys who brag about their hot cars . . . prizes his cool '49 Plymouth sedan . . . a prospective building contractor. genteral, Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming HANS E. TOENSMEYER Tony , . . finds ice cream and hot dogs appetizing . . , spends time seeing the Shillington boys . . . newcomer to the class , . I annoyed by guys who brag . . . treas- ures his Ford convertible . . . U. S. Airman- to-be. General, Reading Club l, 2, 3, TV Club 4, Swirgmmlng 3, 4, Motion Picture Projection- lst , . BERNARD W. TRUPP flock . . . enioys hunting, golf, and work- ing on the farm . . . people who put on the dog keep your distance! . , . likes Lebanon bologna . , . always finds time to play his accordion and drive his cor . . . future farmer. Vocational, Future Farmers of America Club l, 2, 3, 4, Track l. IDA J. VANINO Ida . . . hey, felIow! . . . happiest when spinning patters and swimming . . . butterscotch sundaes and sweet pickles please her palate . . . proud of her record player . . . creative lass . . . a white cap in her future. College Preparatory, Student Council 3, 4, Spectator Editorial 4, Jr. Historian Club l, 2, 3, Secretary l, 2, Mask and Dagger Club 4, Night of One Act Plays 4, Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays 4, l-llockey 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3. ..3 '1 in ,av- - '2 iw, a ' Rauf -1 - . - .- ,- 4'-1' Q VELMA MAURENE VAN LIEW Tudy . . . enioys broadcasting, compos- ing, painting, and writing poetry . . . help- ful lass , . . French fries and Italian sand,- wiches . . . tardy people don't rate . . . three manual pipe organ is prize possession . . . talented . . . future lies in teaching music. College Preparatory, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Art Club I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 3. ANNA WAGN ER Teacher , . . quiet . . . watching TV and listening to hillbilly music are her fa- vorite pastimes , . . craves pie and pickles . . . displeased when falsely accused . . . appreciates her education . . . wishes to be a secretary. Business Education, Spectator Typist 4, Study Club I, 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Student Secretary 4. RICHARD A. WAGN ER Dick , . , can eat anything and every- thing . . . gabby girls top his black list . . . inseparable from his tap shoes . . . dancing in floor shows occupies his spare time . . . a future Arthur Murray. General, Wilsonian Art 4, Maskettes Club I, Study Club 2, 3, Mask and Dagger Club 4, Night of One Act Plays I, 4. WILLIAM WEIKEL Willy . . , after school hours, may be found playing golf or watching television . . , pork chops and French fries are tops , . . conceited girls irk him . . . shiny black truck . . . future plans uncertain. Business Education, Study Club I, 3, Globe Trotters Club 2, Leaders Club 4. i 264 JOHANNA E. WENZEL Jo . . . enioys youth fellowship, coa baking, and sewing , . . Italian sandw French fries, and spaghetti ore tops aggravated by people who think the' it . . . prizes blue ribbons won a Reading Fair . . , a white cap is se her future. College Preparatory, Spectator Editor 4: Travel Club I: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, GLENN WEYMAN Fuzzy . . . Wilson's Carl Erskine delights in eating turkey . . . loafin driving the Chevy are tops . . . gooc ing . . . frowns upon girls who . . . familiar figure on the basl court . . . undecided about future oi tion. General, Jr. Hi-Y Club I, Leaders C 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4' Basebal 3, 4, Class vice President 2. JERRIE ANN WIEMANN Jerrie . . . enjoys sewing and movies . . , steak sandwiches and dill pickles um-m-m . . . annoyed by little sisters . . , own set of car eys is highly priged . . . clever seamstress . . . a way with the fellows . . . Kutztown State Teachers College. College Preparatory, Student Council 3, Spectator Editorial 4, Art Club l, Globe Trotters Club 2, Jr. Historian Club 3, Mask and Dagger Club 4, Chorus 4, Night of Music 4. 'ILBERT H. WOLLENHAUPT NiIlie . . , cra-a-azy man . . . enjoys aying the piano with dance bonds . , . rkey pleases his palate . , . musically clined . . . sharp sense of humor . . . oroughness is one of his qualities . . , d hair , . . plans to attend college and rcome a chemist. allege Preparatory, National Honor So- etg 3, 4, President 4, Spectator Editorial ebating 2, 3, 4, Maskettes Club l, ind l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Orches- J l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band l, 2, 3, 4, iorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, iunty Bond l, 2, 3 4, County Orchestra 2, 3, 4, District band 2 3, 4, District chestro 2, 3, 4, State Band 2, 3, 4, :ite Orchestra 2, 3 4. MARY ANNETTE YEICH lcky . . . can be found playing girls softball . . . could eat roast bee anytime . . . can do without school . . . had long pigtails . . . enjoys the country . . . looks Ifyoiiward to playing girls' professional base- a . Vocational, Leaders Club 3, 4, Softball 3, Hockey 4. BARRY L. YOCUM Yoke . . .spends his leisure time working at the Food Fair . , , has an aversion to stuck-up girls . . , enjoys a meal of ham and eggs . . . happy-go-lucky . . . prized possession is his hot Plymouth . . . future - mechanical engineering. College Preparatory, Student Council 4, Globe Trotters l, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. LUCILLE DOLORES YOST Lucy . . . small and cute . . . steak keeps her going . . . girls who smoke are on her black list . , . sewing, painting, and children rate . , . will never part with her class and birthstone rings . , , future homemaker. Vocational, Art Club l' Future Home- makers of America Club l, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS A. ZERBE Phil , . . finds enjoyment in playing rnin- iature golf and skating . . , shies away from women smokers and people who are always late . . . collects miniature horses . , . could eat steak and Italian sandwiches anytime . , . future secretary. Business Education, Wilsonian Typing 4, Student Secretary 4, Globe Trotters Club l, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Ush- erettes Club 4. 3 X Wh' AQ, -'? Jfinaiice Cllfummittee Money! Money! Money! 7 handled meticu- lously by Marlene Arnold, Dixie Boyer, Marcia Seyler, Frederick Franks, class officers, Kenneth Rothermel, William Mays, and Mr, Donald Schwenk, adviser, who comprise the Finance Committee. Jflntner, ililluttn, auth dbift Qlummittec n writiri the school motto on the black- See g board is Johanna Wenzel, o member of the Flower, Motto, ond Gilt Committee, Others on the committee are Elizabeth Speicher, Jerrie Ann Wiemonn, Velma Van Liew, and Ida Van- ino. Missing from the picture is Miss Virginia Zug, adviser. Glass Trip Qiummittee Where to go? Thot's the problem of the Class Trip Committee composed of Richard Rice, Marcia Chapman, David Berst, Margaret Diet- rich, Ethel Calhoun, and Mr, Ralph Friend, ad- viser, Missing from the picture is Wilbert Wol. lenhaupt. Qeniur las Hams Qiarh auh ZinnuuuczmizntQliummittce Miss Helen Rhodes, adviser, assists members of the Name Card and Announcement Commit- tee to choose suitable material. Members ol this committee include l.a Rue Bensing, John Bore, Eleanor Raifsnider, Ruby Etchberger, Doris Krick, and Catherine Bird. ummittees 1 7 -ff' . , N Q 1 I jfarultp Qlhbisers The work of the committees is done under di rection of the following faculty members: lseat Svnrial Qinmmitter Sacial functions of the class are capably hand- led by the Social Committee under the direc- tion ol Miss Helen Rhodes Members of the committee include Dixie Boyer, Elsa Soltau, Audrey Lutz, Eleanor Schwarz, Arthur Irwin, and Mary Keim 21- Z1i.i'l1 edl Miss Virginia Zug, Miss Adele Bast, Miss Helen Rhodes, lstondingl Mr, Lloyd Miller, Mr Donald Schwenk, Mr Ralph Friend illlap anll Qlommenrrment Ufirhet Qiummittee Distributing tickets for the senior class play, commencement, and baccalaureate services is the job of this committee consisting of Dawn Bordner, Georgene Parsons, Faye Miller, Miss Adele Bast, adviser, Lucille Yost, Jacqueline Krezdorn, and Connie Gillespie. Qllap ani: Qbuhm Qfommtttee So bigl! To measure and decide on caps and gowns for the class are the duties ofthe Cap and Gown Committee under the direction of Mr, Lloyd Miller. Those on the committee are George Miller, Beverly Loumeister, Barbara Herb, Barbara Sassaman, Olga Gebhort, Mr. Lloyd Miller, and Sylvia Schonour. Q . y . P I 1 fJ77 - A H, jxtb mv W' cs I FJ fi Q Q M K ox kr ra -!xgn.K ff Q 9 Q' qv BASKEST SN IHE EYES QQLQ' IQOUA fl? W' A V I Um , My jw 'n A' Sumo N 0' Q R PG -,',': 6 K 6 xjj E5 YA ' I lv 6 1 T 1 f :Q ,S 6555 WE N E63 X' ogbwt, A ca ' Sf Qxw QQ fn 5 ,F il. YA Q, C' iv vm 3 1 ram, Q 2 QL A38 MUSICIANS 0 ,iil iiggxiitijgmghau Q ,.: Ofxjflgflc ,.g5fiH w , vb 65, 6,2 K o M , S' V 'Y 5 W 1: Q Ng ' 7 G we Q X? 5 U 5 X fm, we ,QUEENS -Q T F653 .F 'I 6 A M U U R on GHANQE D QQE RSON . ALITY 3 vi . . , 'L X, bb ' jg ' aff A Vx G I lf S V ul gg 4 17' 4 Ve :'ff'f . ff' h 4 PX NJ 9 ai Q L, fr My Senior lass Qtfirers Vice President-Marlene Arnold Secretary-Marcia Seyler President-Frederick Franks Treasurer-Dixie Boyer rlvia Schonour makes a last :achk bow tie before they ave for the Starlight Ball, Syl- a and Pete were the host and Jstesx for our l953 Jr.-Sr. ll is A i f mute adlustment on Pete em, x rm Ninth grade flaaters show evidence Ot the suc- cess Of the prom. Patricia Webber, Kathleen Wrllname, Roland Schwerdt, Eileen Reinsel, Nor! man Bennett, Elaine Reinsell Lannette Stetfy, and Frederick Adams. l .1 X gf Q f , N 1 jing ilslanh by E. Clayton McCarty A suspense play in three acts SYNOPSIS The entire action occurs one September night right after dinner in the living room of an old house on Fog Island located somewhere off the West Coast of this country, Act I: Just after a late dinner. Act II: About fifteen minutes after the close Of Act I, Act III: Immediately after the close of Act ll. CHARACTERS Mrs Williams, a forbidding, stern woman of fifty Faye Miller Williams, tall and sinister , , , , ,,,, Carl Hassler Jerry Martin, a young scientist , Ronald McCaulIy Sheriff Doolittle, local blacksmith and sheriff Richard Wagner Brock, a suave and polished crook who rarely loses his smile ,, , Donald Eshbach Margy O'l.aughlin, a talkative girl of eighteen,,Elizabeth Spelcher Hazel Sornrners, matter-of-fact and always hungry Sylvia Schonour Ann Wickcliffe, who has hay fever Jacqueline Krezdorn Maurine Gardner, romantic, with a story-book mind Denise Folk lohannah Green, soft-spoken and uncertain Sylvia Stoudt Priscilla Ralston, teacher of drama in her late twenties Barbara Herb Prompters Dawn Bordner, Dorthea Miller Faculty Sponsor Miss Virginia E, Zug May 6, l954 May 7, l954 Let's try that part againt S' Put your hands u everybody I The cast of Fog land gathered + the stage at rehec sal. Seated: Deni Folk, Elizabe Speicher, Barba Herb, Sylvia Stoui Sylvia Schonour, Sfanding:Carl Hr sler, Ronald N Caully, Richa Wagner, Jacqu line Krezdorn, Dc ald Eshbach, Fa Miller, Miss ZL W .seam 'K ' What's my next line? um hQ gfoumgfir Un S -Z , - 2 ' 'Q- gq j FF ff'm Lfz ,f fv fu. Z 0,l' 4f gg Q '1 ' -+ ., -lc ' 'Q' ia ff K, ff f V 'N A , ff, ,ff a . X. Q--. A ' if ' 514 Wx' ' ' 't - V 'ff if . f f 5 '?iE xx XQQ f X U Xx fm 'lf ,Z 'U X 3 . - '1 !. , . ' 1,17 L' vfl lffxd iwwltl X. S i N 'W ' f ff! f wg ' ' My 2 wr A E ' ?H Q,-Q1 45: f--I' if-X it J'-fix 'QT Y . 1. - sgfti '-N. - fha! -rf... 3 The junior class officers are Carl Goetz, vice president, Thomas Klump, president, Shirley Bieber, treasurer, and Esther Demming, secretary. These officers have been kept busy with class meetings, collecting dues, and making plans for their class trip ta the United Nations, and the social event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. The class ring committee is looking over the ring samples to decide which design they would like for their own. Members of this committee are Peggy Stout, Fred Schmeck, Charles Bell, Teddy Welsh, William Kutz, Beverly Kissinger, Marsha l-lertzog, and Peggy Boyer. First the tickets, and then an evening of fun at the card party. JoAnn Boy. er and Georgia Snyder are the ticket saleslodies, lltb Grabs Albert Marcus and Donald Laumeister are calling the numbers at the card party sponsored by the junior class, The many door prizes were donations of the merchants of this vicinity, ,f Q-? XW 1 C if X H J Zyl ,fl Q: 'l T 3 lf hgi' ' f lille ' if 7, 1 lla f 1 il tl' ,, ,g 1,,, f! 1 , f ,1 1 , JEHWAMWW Qlhhisers 1 1 . 1 A 1 l-27 Mrs. Jean Rollman Miss Verna Seitzinger ll-3- ll-4- Mr. Ralph Naulty Mr. Aaron Miller 74' 10th Qbrahe Mr, Clarence Weak Mrs, Margaret Stolz Mr. Clair Kllngler Mr, Carl Constein The sophomore class offrcers, Char latte Ohlinger, secretoryg Nancy Shrl fer, treasurer, Kenneth Frttcrlruq, presldentg and Dons Rumpf, vnu' pres ldent, are Chatting about their suCCOss ful sophomore year, durung whrth they sponsored a coke sale and a movw. Nancy Shutter as nought by the cam eraman whsle proctrcnnq some drrlls, which were demonstrated at the Mud Winter Band Concert, These sophomores are admurrnq tlwerr new navy and powder blue class lock- ets, an unnovatlon thus year Please pass the salt. A typical scene during the senior hugh lunch peruod in the cafeteruo. Gee whiz, Buzzy, cut it Out? The ninth grade homeroom presidents are enjoying a bit of nan- sense before beginning a hard day's work at school. Mildred Kaese, Charles Buzzanca, William Wey- andt, and Richard Merkel have led their class through a successful freshman year, A class mixer highlighted their social activities, while a trip to the histor- ical spots of Berks Coun- ty provided an education' al experience beyond the classroom walls. Hey, Dick, I want these potato chips. Give me chocolate milk. Seen purchasing their lunches from Richard Steubner are Loretta Tobias, Chris- tine Turnbull, Edna Eck, enroth, Sandra Lutz, and Peggy Kauffman. Hurry, Christine, you're almost at the finish line! The peanut race was one of the games which helped make the 9th grade class mixer enjoyable for all. so if M J, t G Q ,. ' , ggi?-' ' Q 4 , 15 i. , Q . C42 1 . Y ' 'Q -' 'iii ff., li l f 4 ,f '7 ' f'Jf:Q1,., J., , A Q47 4,1351 V L 1, 3933 flea,-2 ,l GX ,G Stix, ef Q. i --Kr -:',fl 4 G X 9th Grabs Qlhhisers 9-l-Mr. Ralph Friend 9,2-Mr. Paul Arner 9-3-Mr. George Pappas 9-4-Miss Adele Bast Frances Franks, Donald Swclmlcr, and Stewart Hertz, the Btn grade homeroom presldents, are an the-nr way to discuss nlans far the axsernbly to lac held nn February, This year! Cuglwth graders have Pnloyed 0 very sur? Lesstul tum year at Wnl. son and arc now ready to Ontvr unto thclr hugh srlwuol careers. Refreshments are being served at the Sth grade Claxs rnnxcr. Students at the 8th grade class mixer are havnng lots of fun particnpatmg in a novelty game, T i W lu 'G 4 es fu. JH ,X X, YW ag gq 3 RH AD J 1 e!ii?pgQ15mJ9 xx? .Q r -557. A' l 5 'Q L, , fl ,M H , , fl ' S3 il NN l L. l ,N ! Sth dbrahe 8- l -Mr. Arlan Moyer 8f2-Mrs. Beatrucc Hoffman 8-3 -Mr. Paul Strunk ll: X ,xx X , i X me X r if Q -'fy ,iii Q l I 1 ff ' 35. ll f 7 ffl X . l 5, 5, J, ' E AJ N X9 'f,J 1 li 4 I ff . 4 liglj 225 f X ' 1 71 4-1 X of I W i, j ,fe fff A it ' N f ,wa .. -We Li 5-.-s 5 f 'fyfqlfirl'::1i:,ikif:-i GX 1-V-1' - ff , , ., - I 272,12 iff? 3.3.4, 9 X X ' - L X X k Q. 7 1 ii Xia' ' '. ,X B M hal' ' X--4 x efiiigwf g ,X vi 'S. in ,fy nt QQ 'i 48 7 tb brave Qhhisers 7-lYMr. George Griesemer 7-2-Mrs, Esther Miller 7-3-Mrs. Barbara Grater Mr. George Griesemer, who teaches history, geography, and guidance to the seventh grade students, is shown here explaining a problem to Alvin Butkus, Paul Bentz, Carol Anne Mays, Marlene Ludwig, and Linda Barnes of 7el. Mrs. Barbara Grater is giving mathematics instruction to a group of seventh graders at the West Wyomissing school building, On the steps in front of the West Wyomissing grade school are pictured the homeroom presidents: James Ebert, 7-25 Lorris Landis, 7-3g and Paul Bentz, 7-l. Studying their history is a portion of the 7-l section under the direction of Mrs. Esther Miller. f iismfemv' Lila QT' Q fx 7? '09 ,ffhx f Nw f f h M2 X If W , W Z eff- I ' ' NX W f fa xg f X. - ,X X '2 . rff gg' KZ' I y f X 'Z ' iw I XX W ff' Q X 7 MSW, ff 5 Q F Q X J L ' X X W ffff- gd' 'mx x V Q XX X W - - W vm I . QLQ , ' T fy XX a ff'5 A A 155 ff X ,-:. -52, J fl X E7 fiffwf E15 f :XXI X X S- X K . ff WS if CN f l 5 K W H X E X ix Qs - if Z S xxx! f f !flQx1k 53f-SN N. f i V 5 X XV, Q 4 n M in ll' X K li , K ' t- I ,Ziff- li V , 77777 W h kYYY -7 7 - Y, Y Y Wrrgii It S Q w,V iii? fry X -ii 'f' '3,,,,,,fM-if--M-ff - 50 aticmal ibunnr buttery Scholarship, character, leadership, and service are the four qualities upon which candidates for the National Hon- or Society are judged. Five juniors this year were accepted into the organization. They are Beverly Kissinger, Marcia Barndt, William Kutz, Karl Goetz, and Esther Demming. In order to be eligible to become a member of this honorary organization, a scholastic standing in the first fifth of the class must be maintained. Seated: V. Van Liew, D. Boys Arnold, M. Seyler, E. Schwarz retary-treasurer, E. Soltau, C lespie, E. Speicher, E. Dem M. Barndt. Standing: Mr. C. Rehrer, ac S. Schonour, D. Folk, F. F B. Herb, B. Sell, R. McCaull3 president, W. Wollenhaupt, dent, K. Rothermel, C. Hassli Keim, W. Kutz, B. Kissinger. ing from the picture is Karl i ehating sam Debating gives the student a chance to discuss the pro and con issues of the world today and also teaches fluency and effectiveness in speaking. The main activity of the debating club is the Tri-county Debates. This year Wil- son, Governor Mifflin, and Hamburg High Schools debated the topic, Resolved - That the president of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people. The schedule of debates this year was: Feb- ruary 24 - at Wilson, February 25 - at Hamburg, and February 26 - at Governor Mifflin. Other activities of the club were participating in Junior Town Meeting of the Air, holding club debates, and presenting a debate at a P.-T. A. meeting in West Lawn. Seated: W. Wollenhaupt, K. Zel- lers, secretary, D. Folk, B. Herb, president, B. Kissinger, C. Gilles- pie, R. Weins, vice president. Standing, First row: M. Barndt, B. Bowers, J. Frantz, A, Grimes, C. DeLong, Eileen Reinsel, Elaine Reinsel, M. Schultz, Mr, L. Miller, coach. Standing, Second row: M. Stout, R. Schwerdt, N. Bennett, D. Jung- henn, K. Huntzinger. Q Carl l-lassler meets with other officers of the student council and with his committee chairmen. Left to right ore: Margaret Stout, Marcia Barndt, Dixie Boyer, Karl Goetz, vice president, Carl Hassler, president, Mary Sue Wallace, secre- tary-treasurer, anql Faye Miller. Under the capable leadership of Carl Hassler, president, Karl Goetz, vice president, and Mary Sue Wallace, sec- retary-treasurer, the student council had one of their most prosperous and successful years. Selling 54,464.00 worth of maga- zines, Wilson Hugh School students established themselves as the county champs ln early fall, a Sadie Hawkins dance was enjoyed by all. Dungaree-clad assies escorted their favorite beaus to a country style dance complete with corn shocks and a rustic atmsoe ohere, Nloontnme dances which were intro- :luced during the year were also en- oyed by all fhe girls basketball team could be seen playing their games this year n snappy red and white uniforms which the council provided for them. Dther improvements such as a tele- Jhone booth, and a basement clock were procured. :ongratulations to the student coun- :il for a very successful year. -lmmm -- That idea is pretty good. -'lomeroom representatives contem- Jlate a problem at hand. l g .,-'sf Al Stuhent QEuuncil Admiring a trophy won for fine co-op' eration in the annual magazine cam- paign are Mr. Aaron Miller, student council faculty sponsor, Carl Hassler, council president, and Faye Miller, magazine campaign manager. The editorial staff spends many long hours composing our year book, the Wilsonian. The staff carries out the theme in the book, helps to choose the book cover and designs, plans the pictures and page plans, ilgg accompanies the photographer, and writes the copy. They are Marcia Chapman, Sylvia Schonour, Faye Miller, Denise Folk, senior editor, Eleanor Schwarz, Barbara Herb, editor, Mrs, Jean Rollman, adviser, Marcia Seyler, Mary Keim, Elizabeth Speicher, feature editor, Dorthea Miller, Dixie Boyer, and Audrey Lutz. The editorial staff endeavors to make our year book one to be enjoyed by all. Jerrie Ann Wiemann, chairman, John Fassler, Richard Wagner, Mrs. Margaret Stolz, adviser, and Ida Vanino make up the art staff. They design the divider pages and the Pennsylvania Dutch sketches. They put the finishing touches an the layouts planned by the editorial staff. at ,I i ,af , f - K .mv E l ws, 5, Q IQ,XiLL 2. f A1 J ,f.i Few is ,F 'fa be-Ky N, -f its I! R I Sylvia Schonour and Marcic Chapman are completing the football page, while Denise Folk and Elizabeth Speicher are sort. ing pictures to begin work or the administration section. Mrs Rollman is assisting the girls The members of the advertising staff are making plans to solicit ads for the year bcak, They are: Patricia Kendig, Geralc Shade, Mr, Lloyd Miller, ad viser, William l-lassler, Franl- Leach, James Reimer, Marvir Moyer, chairman, and Beverly Laumeister, I l I 2 i 1 1 Z Busy ot some of their individual tasks ore members of the ed itoriol stoff. David Berst, Wilsonion ond Spectator photographer, looks intently ot the subject before shopping 0 picture. The salesmen of the yearbook receive their soles assignments. They ore: Golcn Fisher, Ethel Colhoun, Elsa Soltou, David Berst, choirmong Morgoret Die- trich, Mr. Ralph Friend, od- viscrg ond Edmund Bouer. Borboro Herb, editoninfchief, is busy typing copy for o page e K gh IW SPEC 'llliltlhb -IMI, -gi ug' . 'l. Spectator typists are seen industriously typing articles for the following issue. They are: Patricia Kendig, chief typist, Connie Gillespie, Martha Stover, Eleanor Raifsnider, Anna Wagner, Barbara Sassaman, Shirley Bamberger, and LaRue Bensing. 2. Senior reporters are shown interviewing Mrs. Betty Berger, 3. Members of the Spectator editorial and art staffs are preparing for the forthcom- ing issue with their adviser. They are as follows: Kathleen Zellers, Beverly Kissinger, assistant editors, Marcia Barndt, art editor, Mr. Carl Constein, adviser, Frederick Franks, editor-in-chief, Mary Keim, alumni-exchange editor, Marcia Seyler, feature editor, and Albert Marcus, sports editor. 4. Frederick Franks is shown examining an issue of the Spectator during a club period. 5. Mr. Carl Constein and Marcia Seyler are pictured discussing ideas for the feature page of the Spectator. 6. The business staff, busily sending out copies of the latest issue, consists of John Speece, Louise Miller, Carol Holder, Doris Riegel, Darlene Auchenbach, and Beverly Laumeister, manager. 7. Younger reporters are being taught the fundamentals by Mr. Constein. 55 12 '22 COT' C The percussion section of the band. First row: J. Fleming, A. Haas. Second row: D. Rouss, K. Williams, D. Rits. Third row: W. Kutz, B. Kern. The Woodwind section of the bond. First row: M. Kissling, D. Auchenbach, R. Finster, M. Boyer, C. Turnbull, R. Merchal. Second row: B. Bowers, B. Potts, J. Eshbach, B. Kissinger, A. Grimes, V. Van Liew, F. Vastine, R. Moyer, I. Roessel. Third row: W. Hildebrand, N. Kulp, L. Sarig, R. lmgrund, R. Scbwerdt, R. Jopp, D. Ulrich, B. Balfhaser, T. Welsh, E. Arosell, E. Kulp. Fourth row: M. Longenecker, J. Hinkle, H. Stern, W. Wollenhaupt, G. Shade, N. Holler, R. Lyons. The Brass section of the band. First row: W. Weyandt, K. Kissinger, G. Kissinger. Second row: D. Mosteller, R. Zell, B. Gring, D. Esbbach. Third row: F. Jopp, R. Hertwig, R. Snyder, K. Rothermel, T. K D. Cooper. Fourth row: R. Ziegenfuss, R. Krick, B. Williams, A. Irwin, R. Sl er, N. Fegley, W. Harding. At a football game, the band under the direction of Mr. Wagner a spirited number. 1 One of the most active departments in the school this year has been the instrumental music department. The band accompanied our football team to the games and played a big part in arousing school spirit. The band, also, had its own Mid-Season Con- cert and participated in the Spring Night of Music. lt also played lively marches at many of our assemblies. The orchestra supplied the music for the Night of One Act Plays, while the dance band played for various dances, The junior high band played for the eighth grade os- sembly. D erforming at many events throughout the year, the najorettes and color guard make a striking appear- ince in their uniforms Kneeling: M. Wallace, G. Snyder, G. Parsons, J. Fore- man, G. Goodhart. tanding' N Shifter D Rum f, H. Bosselman, R. - V , . D Ailler, J. Frantz. Aissing from the picture is M. l-lertzog. The dance band is rehearsing for a Saturday night engagement Seated: J. Hinkle, R. Schwerdt, G. Shade, N, Holler, W, Kutz. Standing: W.Wollenhaupt, R. Snyder, T. Klump, K. Rothermel, R, Ziegenfuss, R. Speicher. Here is the junior high school band, also under the direction of Mr. George Wagner. Seated: B. Potts, R. Moyer, E. Kulp, G. Ruoss, R. Merkel, B. Promos, I. Roessel, C. Turnbull, R, Krick, F, Vastine, S. Leshock, D. Mosteller, Beverly Gring, W. Weyandt, K. Kissinger, Barry Gring, D. Eshbach. Seated on risers: H. Stern, J. l-linkle, L. Brown, W. Bickel, R. Lyons, W. Harding, N. Fegley. Standing: B. Kern, G. Paris, J. Fleming. The Wilson High School Orchestra. First row: M. Bower, F. Koller, C. Turnbull M Boyer, R. Finster, V. Van Liew, F. Vas- tine, D. Rehrer. Second row: D. Cooper, R. Miller, A. Grimes, D, Auchenbach, E. Arosell, R. Schwerdt, M. Longenecker, J. l-linkel, G. Shade, W. Wol- lenhaupt, J. Mays, E. Ziemba. Third row: W. Kutz, D. Rits, B. Kern, B. Williams, R. Speicher, A. Irwin, R. Ziegen- fuss, S. Stoudt, T, Klump, K. Rothermel, N, Kulp. Pianist: J. Eshboch I uf '1 ' - SAL, GQ gig-r X G f -fc ll fi-VX ggjiig 47 . 2 - Q if 'lfll lill i 4, -K i i Ri ,l Q,-L -5 1 Reiio. Bosses and fenors lfirst row:l R, Speicher, D. Laumeis. ter, R. Snyder, N. Bennett, N. l-laller, R. Schaeffer, G. Shade. Second row: D, Eshbach, R. Wiens, D. Rits, R. Zieg- enfuss, l. Irwin, R. Wentzel, and J. Speece. Third row: W. Hassler, K, Huntzinger, G. Fisher, F. Jopp, R. Coleman, F. Schmeck, W. Wollenhoupt, and K. Rotherrnel. Eighth and ninth graders, who enjoy singing, find the iunior high chorus inspiring. This is a new club or- ganized last September under the direction of Mr. Carl Derr. Rican lllwsi Sopranos lfirsl' rowl: Eileen Reinsel, M. Schultz, B. meister, E. Calhoun, C. Gillespie, E. Soltou, J. Krezr l. Vanino and V, Van Liew, Second row: S. Rightmeyer, H. Bosselman, G. Sp bank, G. Snyder, S. Yocum, C. Ohlinger, D. Bor S. Stoudt and J. Klinger. Third row: D. Riegel, K, Stief, K. Zellers, G. Good K. Williams, B. McCann, D. Ulrich, J, Heath or Sechrist. Altos ifirst rowlz D. Auchenbach, A. Grimes, R. F M. Wallace, B. Kissinger, J. Eshbach, E. Speiche C. Heffner. Second row: P. Owens, A. Bard, E. Arosell, Elaine sel, J, Noble, A. Lutz, E. Rumpf, M. Barndt, a Potts. Third row: C. DeLong, N. Kulp, D. Miller, R. l B. Schwonzer, J. Wiemann, M. Biddle, E. Schwc DeSantis, and B. Herb, Mr. Carl Derr, the mixed chorus director, has succe completed his first year at Wilson. Under his al rection, the chorus has presented the Christmas assi followed by a Christmas program on television. they re-appeared on TV, and also sang in the c Night of Music. On the religious side they presei concert at the Lincoln Park E. U. B. Church. ll l' uP ,'ns.1a 99 . in i -4 I X V v Left fo right: Sylvia Stoudt, Patricia Owens Sylvia Schonour, Shirley Bieber, Denise Folk, Gail Sprucebank, Kay Horner, Barbara Herb, Eleanor Schwarz, and Barbara Schwanzcr, f 'Are you ready? Let's go! During any pep meeting or sporting event Wilson's peppy cheerleaders may be heard shouting these words. Varsity Qllhezrleahcrs These five senior girls did much to promote school spirit and co-operation of the student body. During football season they made posters to boast team morale, and they also helped sponsor one of the most successful pep meetings that Wilson has ever had, a pep parade. Varsity squad members are Sylvia Schonour, Barbara Herb, Eleanor Schwarz, Denise Folk, and Sylvia Stoudt. 3Iunint Warsitp Qllbezrleahers These peppy lassies were active this year in cheering the junior varsity basketball team to second place in Berks County competition. They are all looking forward to another successful year of cheering. J. V. cheerleaders are Gail Sprucebank, Shirley Bieber, Barbara Schwanzer, Kay Horner, and Pat Owens. Qleisocrizmmt Leinbach. The Athletic Association guides and finances the interscholastic athletic program at Wilson. Faculty and student representatives work together to promote student co-operation in all sporting events. One of the main duties of this organization is to purchase athletic awards which are presented to outstanding participants in the various sports, Making programs available at home basketball and football games is another duty of the organization. First row: Carl l-las sler, Kenneth Fitter ling, secretary treas urerg Fred Franks president, Robert Evans, vice president Second row: Mr Clay 0 ton Rehrer, Mr Paul Arner, Mr. Ro ert Shaak, Mr. Aaron Miller, Mr Ralph Lei ningcr, Mr. Clarence Weik, Mr. Wiliam Brumbach, Miss Susan We've got to hold them down, are the words Coach Shack tells these tired, but hard fighting Prexie boys at half time. Tension grows as Robert Evans and Bill Kistler co-operate to get their man. This Boyertown game proved to be an upset as the Bears were favored to win. - -1 , M J has Q4l 1 WEST READING Playing against a strong Cowboy team, the Prexies up a hard fought battle, but lost to the tune of 3 Bill Smith carried the ball for the only TD. UPPER PERKIOMEN Traveling to Upper Perkiomen for the second game, ' son was defeated. The Presidents had a good chanc scare when Leach intercepted, but the halt endet break the threat. GOV. MIFFLIN The Prexies broke their losing streak under the arc Albright Stadium by gaining a l2-6 decision over Speedboys. Fred Franks and Whitey Moyer each crc the pay-oft stripe once. BOYERTOWN ln the only game on our gridiron, the Presidents defe the Bears. A lot of credit for this victory goes .C hard charging Prexie line. ROYERSFORD The Prexies traveled to Royersford for their third vic topping the Eagles by a narrow margin. Rice, Ha and Goetz scored for Wilson. Goetz traveled 93 ' as the result of a fumble. First row: M. Moyer, F. Leach, J. Durdan er, Asst. Coach, C. Weik, Coach Shack, F C. Hassler, B. Kistler, R. Rice. Second row: E. White, W. Smith, R. Shurr aman, A. Marcus, J. Daremus, J. Ga 'UQ -1 C BRL I-IIRSSLER. GURRTEEBPICK ehietns WYOMISSING Renewing their rivalry with the Sun- sets the Shaakmeri chalked up their fourth straight win. In the first quar- ter, fast left halfback Fred Franks traveled 32 yards without being touched, Wilson scored in the three remaining periods. SPRING CITY Meeting on the Spring City grid the Prexies put up a thrilling tussle, but the game ended in a l3-I3 stalemate. Whitey Moyer and Dick Rice made the two six pointers. MUHLENBERG Wilson's last game was played at Mu- nicipal Stadium in an incredibly thick fog. The Mules broke our winning streak 2l-O. The Prexics advanced to the four yard line, but fumbled to end the chalf Ienge. Q59 'R Gump 5 jfunthall Qrbehule W 0 'A-West Reading 7 32 A4Upper Perkiamen 7 24 'A4Goy. Mifflin I2 6 H4Boyertown I3 7 ' A-Royersfard I9 I 4 'A-Muhlenberg O 2I A4Wyomlssing 26 7 f, A7Spring City I3 I3 I A4Away games H-Home games 'W-Night games Seasons recordfWon 44Lost 37Tied I HMI-' Our reliable co-captains Galen Fisher and Fred- IN5 erick Franks guided the 1 1 Koehler, C. Fetzer, R, Evans, C. Goetz, D. Oldham. Third row: Mgr. R. Coleman, J. Unger, F. Adams, H. Meinholz, J. Young, P. Lyons, C. Bell, R. Went- zel, R. Sanders, D, Ruth, Mgrs. D. Hess and R. Gerth. I I Prexies through a suc- 'PFCF Fl x R cessful season. PRAM iff ' Q Wx At each practice one can hear the familiar words, Put those muscles to work. Push! A group of the fellows shoulder the sled, while the others watch intensely as they await their turn. l 'l' biglgvight The Wilson High School Prexies, under the able coaching of Mr. Ralph Leininger, fought their way to a tie for 4th place in a strong Central Division. The team, composed mostly of seniors, exhibited fair play and teamwork throughout the season. Their overall average was l3 games won and 9 lost, although several of those nine were close Hheartbreakersf' Though the team itself dndn't cop any championship honors, Captain Barclay Sell snared the Central Division scoring title with a record 364 points scored, SCHEDULE F0ll 1953-1954 Non-league games' Date W Nov, 'Wernersville 56 Nov. Sinking Spring 70 7l Dec West Reading 58 6l Dec 'Boyertown 58 47 Dec Muhlenberg 56 44 Dec Hamburg 53 3l Dec Mount Penn 53 73 Dec Sinking Spring 5l 49 Dec Alumni 6l 47 Jan, Birdsboro 54 58 Jan. Wyomissing 63 46 Jan. Governor Mifflin 60 57 Jan, Kutztown 59 70 Jan. West Reading 55 4l Jan. Wernersville 64 6l Jan, Muhlenberg 37 52 Feb. Hamburg 48 46 Feb Mount Penn 35 68 Feb. Birdsboro 67 68 Feb. Wyomissing 67 46 Feb Governor Mifflin 63 45 Feb, Kutztown 57 87 XV NB A Charles Maurer, a Prexie player, is shown in the act of shooting a layup shot. Kenneth Rothermel H37 and members of Kutztown's team look on. No, it isn't football. lt's basketball. Galen Fisher is shown fighting for the ball in the West Reading game which Wilson went on to win. Run- ning to Galen's aid are Glenn Weyman l33J, Kenneth Rothermel ll3l, and Charles Maurer ll4l. K. EYRICH- lf Q.. wiwmfxw-P Q. FISHERM F FFRANKS-G ROTHERMEL-Q C.lVlllURER-G if uf x 7- ,., p L -I i i C. l-IASSLER-F F- LEACH- R.R:CE- Kneeling: Charles Ma urer, Fred Franks, Barclay Sell, Kenneth Eyrich, Frank Leach, Carl Hauler Standing: Bull KI-rtler, managerg Albert Mar, cus, managerg Richard Race, Kenneth Rother- rnel, Galen Pusher, Glenn Weyman, Nor- man Bennett, Mr, Ralph Leinnnger, coach .W 0 rw J WY Gt' Aiming to repeat as champions of Berks County, the l953 Prexie nine went all the way to the finals but were nosed out by Fleetwood in a thrilling 3-2 contest. The Presidents repeated as Central Division monarchs compiling a 9-l record and had an overall log of I4-4. 48 ,Q During the l953 season the Prexies' center fielder, Fred Franks, capped the Central Division batting crown with a league average of 556. Dishty Eyrich, Wilson shortstop, raps out a base hit as the Prexies downed Morgantown 3-2, in a Berks County playoff game played at the Owls Sports Field. Four of the Prexie nine are pictured loosening up in a game of pepper in preparation for an important contest. Left to right are Bob Sanders, Fred Franks, Dick Rice, and Pete Leach, if Date March April April April April April April April April April April April May Vlay Vlay May May 'vluy 1953 SCHEDULE W 0 Team Wornersville Womolsdorf Morgantown Ontolaunee Sinking Spring Reading High Wyomissing Wost Reading Shillington Mount Penn Muhlcnhcrg Wycnmissnng West Reading Shillington Mount Penn Muhlenberg Morgantown Fleetwood Q Date April April April April April April May May May May 'I954 SCHEDULE Team W O Mount Penn l5 3 West Reading Gov. Mifflin Muhlenberg Wyamissing Mount Penn West Reading Gcv. Mifflin Muhlenberg Wyomissing Coach Ralph Leiningcr, Wilson hast- ball mentor for the past ll years, is shown explaining ground rules of the Owls Sports Field to two umpire-s, Livy lmboden and Earl Guistwhite. First row: G. Weyman, R. Sanders, B. Sell, K. Eyrich, F, Leach, W. Kistler. Second row: K. Goetz, G. Goeltz, R. Rice, M. Shappell, F. Franks, M. Moyer, E. White, R. Leininger, coach. Third row: R. Gerth, manager, T. Klump, C. Dry, W. Ku tz, J. Henry, J, Doremus. 65 3. Kenny Rothermel tensely awaits the shot of the starting gun. 4. Senior Carl Fetzer glides gracefully over the cross bar while rehearsing for the pole vault. April April April April April April April May May May May May Moy May May TRACK SCHEDULE Muhlenberg at Wilson Cornwall at Wilson Gov. Mifflin and Wyomis- sing at Wilson Albright County Meet Muhlenberg and Gov. Mif flin at Wilson Penn Relay Wilson at Boyertown West Reading County Meet Venzke Relays Gov. Mifflin County Meet Lebanon Relay Carnival Pending Birdsboro and West Read- ing at Wilson District Meet State Championships 5. Shown here is Carl Hassler keeping in shape for the discus throw. 6. Preparing to give a mighty heave of the javelin, Jim Dur- dan steadies himself to make sure the throw is a good one. 'I. Harold Koehler shi skill in high jumping a practice. 2. Getting his arm i dition for the discus t a junior, Rudy Jopp. '42 7. On your mark! Get set! Go! i thur Irwin readies himself to get to o good start in the mile run. C I April 9 April I2 April I9 Wilson at Pottstown Wilson at Lancaster Wilson at Lebanon 5 XXX Members of the team look on os Jim Durdan and Carl Fetzer demon- strate their skill at a roc- ing dive. Members of the team are: J. Durdan, C. Fetzer, H. Koehler, F. Jopp, C. Strunk, D. Kreitz, H. Toensmeyer, R, Evans, C. Buzzanca, D. Morrissey, G. Craw- ford, J. Tomey, D. Lau- meister, and manager T. Gilbert. Mr. Aaron Miller is coach. iznnis SWIMMING SCHEDULE January I8 Wilson vs Gov. Mifflin 25-4l January 25 Wilson vs Lancaster 25-4l January 28 Wilson vs West Reading I8-48 February 8 Wilson vs West Reading I5-5l February l6 Wilson vs Gov. Mifflin 20-46 - February l7 Wilson vs Lancaster I6-49 Sports Fleld' April April April April For the first time this spring Wilson High School has added tennis to its competitive sports for boys. Mr, Carl Constein will serve as coach. Home matches will be played on the newly constructed tennis courts at the Owls' TENNIS SCHEDULE I5 Hamburg at Wilson Wilson at Fleetwood Wilson at Hamburg 20 22 Wilson at Wyomissing 27 29 April May 4 Six members of the golf team pose for the camera with their coach, Mr. Brum bach. Members of the team are: T. Sechrist, E. Ressler, R. Krick, coach, Mr Brumbach, J. Bare, G. Shurr, and R. Krick. Missing from the picture is J Speece. GOLF SCHEDULE April 23 Reading at May 3 Lancaster at May l4 Wilson at Wilson Wilson Hershey April 26 Hershey at May 7 Lebanon at May I7 Wilson at York Wilson Wilson May 2l Pottstown at April 30 York at Wilson May lO Wilson at Wilson Reading Fleetwood at Wilson Wycmissing at Wilson First row: Mr. Weik, coach, G. Shurr, C. Bell, P. Lyons, R. Etchberger, D. Oldham, and H. Koehler. Second row: J. Unger, C. Fetzer, J. Garber, A. Marcus, D. Ruth, W. Smith, F. Dundore. Third row: S. Weaver, D. Morrissey, M. Keller, C. Buzzanca, H. Meinholz, Alan Rankin. J. V. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE J. V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Team W O Dafe Team w O Nov. 24 Wernersville Nov, Sinking Sprung Sept. 2l Muhlenberg Dec. West Reading I n Dec. Boyertown Oct. Gov. Mifflin Dec. Muhlenberg 4 Dec. Hamburg Oct. I2 West Reading Dec. Mount Penn Dec. Sinking Spring Oct. I9 Boyertown Jan. Birdsboro I 4 Jan. Wyomissing Nov. Wyomissing Jon. Governor Mifflin Jan. Kutztown Jan, West Reading Jan. Wernersville Jan. Muhlenberg Feb. Hamburg Feb. Mount Penn Feb Birdsboro Feb. Wyomissnng Feb. Governor Mifflin Feb. Kutztown Kneeling: T. Klump, C. Dry, W. Kutz. Standing: Mr. Brumbach, coach, R Miller, R. Sanders, B. Sarfert, F White K. Goetz, K. Fitterling, N. Haller, D. Laumeister. It A scene from a cal football prc shows Albert Mr with the ball, f to elude Richard S Jim Doremus is tl ing o block for cus. The J. V.'s sides playing t own schedule games, are o vall asset to the vt team, VE Ac poppy five, Vlr la Carr, Barbara wson, Chrlstnne nbull, Dolly Firing, Nancy Stout, have Red hard cheering r team to victory - gurls' lmrlght red white outfits, to her vvnth thelr Jsant smile-., have ed color to the ketball games, Thus wg thclr first ex ence as cheerlead. nt IS their hope to Jble to cheer many e vnctorne5 an thelr ure sensor hugh 's Kneeling: S, Byllna, D. Ulrich, W, Weyandt, D Sweumlvr, l, Smith, B. Promos. Standing: D. Ruth, M. Schwartz, S. Weaver, W. Hoffman, .l Wvy man, C. Buzzanca, M, Keller. PONY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE PONY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Team W O Date Team W O Oct 6 Muhlenberg O I 3 Der lb Sinking Sprung Yi .ill f , ' Jun 5 Governor Mofflm ASH I4 OC' lf Boytrlown 7 36 Jon l? Muhlzmlwrq 34 .SO OCT 16 Muhlenbcfq l 3 7 Jon IK Mount Penn X4 H9 Oct 22 Boyertown 6 33 Jon I9 'Sinking bormq .il la Jan 20 Mount Penn U4 48 Oct 26 Governor Mifflin ll ,On 22 Muhlvnhcrq ,U ,U NOV- 3 Gofcmof M'Hl lo 1 Feb. 5 Governor Mifflin .H lil Kneeling: P, Weaver, S. Weaver, S. Reed, F. Dundore, C. Buzzanca, W. Trout, W, Heath, W. Evans, M. Keller Standing: J. Bylina, A. Patches, D. Gilbert, J, Fritz, D. Sweimler, B. Keunard, S Bylnna, F. Brtzer, J. Garber, S. Hertz. Third row: D. Schuebel, manager, K. Securda, manager, G. Leach, G. Ruoss, G Crawford, W. Durdan, A. Rankin, D. Morrissey, N, Kavaunas, L, Weller. 115 Sylvia Schonour and Elizabeth Speich- er, co-captains, are demonstrating how to bully. Our co-captains Sylvia Schonour and Eliza, beth Speicher led us through a season of four wins and one defeat. The two top scorers of this year's Prexiettes were Gail Sprucebank and Anna Mae Ruth, Governor Mifflin, our most challenging op- ponent, defeated us by a score of 2-l. In the second game with Governor Mifflin, however, the Prexiettes made a hard fought comeback with o score of 2-O. 1953 SCHEDULE Date Team W O October 2 Muhlenberg 2 O October 7 Gov. Mifflin l 2 October 16 West Reading 2 O October 20 Mt. Penn 4 l October 29 Gov. Mifflin 2 l First row: G. Snyder, A. Lutz, C, Leininger, E. Speicher, G. Sprucebank, A, Ruth, K. Gring, B. Kissinger, S. Schonour, and D. Folk. Second row: Miss Leinbach, coach, J, Moyer, D, Rumpf, B. Herb, E. Schwarz, K, Stief, J. Kreitz, B. Witmer, M. Yeich, M. Long- enecker, H. Reber, and K. Horner. 'N-M.. The senior members of our team are observing a passing skill as show our co-captains. The seniors are B. Herb, S. Schonour, D. Folk, M. Y E. Speicher, E. Schwarz, and A. Lutz, BASKETBALL 'ledule 1953-1954 :st Reading Penn ihlenbcrg v Miftlin Penn wncrsvullc Jmni ihlcnberg lllmgton bcsonia est Reading irnersvillu besoma 44 43 5l 33 5l 60 55 48 dl 50 32 61 44 DMI' 45 63 4? 5l 74 42 57 32 59 35 35 43 35 First row: A. Ruth, G. Sprucebank, N. Eisenbise, M. Wal. lace, M. Longenecker, B. Kissinger, S. Schonour, D. Folk. Second row: Miss Lembach, coach, P. Stout, manager, H Reber, K Stiel, K Horner, K. Zellers, B. Witmer, B. McCann, D. Boyer, M Arnold, B. Laumeister, manager, J Kreitz, manager Kathleen Stief, Captain D BUYER- lf S. SU-lOlXlOUl?'G lVl.flRNOl-lD-lf . FOLK-G The Prexiettes of this year climaxed the season with a total of six wins and seven defeats. Our captain and high scorer of the team was Kathleen Stief, One of their hard fought games was the Alumni game which they lost by only two points. Although their losses out- weighed their wins, they played well and displayed exe cellerit sportsman- ship in all their games. , Mary Sue Wallace, Faye Smith, Kath- leen Stiet, and Anna Mae Ruth warm up before the start of a game. The correct way to serve the ball is demonstrated by Miss Susan Lein- bach to the senior members of the team, who are Eleanor Schwarz, Sylvia Schonour, Mary Keim, and Beverly Laumeis- ter. First row: H. Reb- er, M. Longeneck- er, N. Eisenbise, F. Smith, S. Schon- Our, A. Ruth, M. Wallace, and G. Goodhart. Standing: Miss S. Leinbach, coachg J. Kreitz, mana- ger, K. Horner, E. Schwarz, C, Hald- er, M. Keim, B. Laumeister, K. Stief, G. Spruce- bank, and M. Stout, manager. Sylvia Schon captain, has the volleyball ' through O successful sei CL f I The traditional weaving in and out of the maypole is. one of the most colorful dances of the May Day Pageant. I . I' a f F 0 , , , 3 , .1 fl z ,tv Hail, Queen Martl Marcia Seyler ruled over the May Day festivities centered around the theme, South of the Border. 'Qc-36 5 1, These last year's junior girls kick their heelg in a very lively novelty dance the Con-Can. Last year's May Queen and her court are pice tured here. 1 They are Ma r- garet Demming, i -W Gayle Auchen. bach, Sigred Finster, Eleanor T e r e n c h i n , queeng Mary Sc h el I , a n d Anna Froese. I ,klein li Q , X 2 , Q! f L 'l. Maskefte Club - Mrs. Hoffman - A few club members enact a for the rest of the club. The members learn the basic fundamentals of ing and put on plays for the club's enjoyment. Some of the members S. Miller, S. Laumeister, Gcl-lollenbach, D. Firing, Mrs. Hoffman, H. Hi and S. Smith. 2. Y-Teen lub - Miss Bast - Miss Bast and the Y-'l cabinet members discuss projects for the coming year. Among their rr projects was the successful Red and White C Dance, which was co-sponsored with the Se Hi.Y. Front row: S. Rightmeyer, R. Henry, Arnold, J. Wenzel, D. Bordner, M. Paris. Stand J. Brandt, E. Lyons Miss Bast, N. Schwenk, L, Schaeffer. 3. TV Club - Mr. A. Miller Alex Kavounas and Hans Toensmeyer look o president Marvin Moyer turns on TV. The rr bers cf the newly organized club can usuall' fcund watching TV and eating. 4. Usherettes 4 -Miss Seitzinger - Marcia Seyler, Dixie Bc and Margaret Stout meet with Miss Seitzingc choose girls to usher for various events. These nior high girls serve as receptionists and enter service projects throughout the year. 5. Cera and Crafts Club - Mrs. Stolz - A group of 6 est junior high students display their artistic ta Under the supervision of Mrs, Stolz, the men' J., completed an assortment of puppets. 6. Si Club 1 Mr. Shook - Mr. Shaak illustrates ti club members the 48-pitch out football I Throughout the year they discussed various sp In order to raise funds for football camp, the sponsored a movie and held school dances Leaders Club - Miss Leinbach and Mr. Leini - M, Yeich, H. Reber, and K. Eyrich wait t- the rebound as A, Ruth tries for a basket. ' play volleyball, basketball, and other sports i 74 l l e5 ,4 41 ywf uf Q it 4 Reading Club Miss Sebastian Reading maketh a fuller man Stu- dents in this club spend their meetings studying and reading their favorite books. l. Camera Club - Mr. Moyer 1 David Berst, president, is explaining the parts of the camera to interested onlookers at their meeting. The amateur photographers discuss the rudiments of camera techniques. 2. Sr. Hi-Y Club - Mr. Weik - Mr. Weik dis- cusses with Robert Evans, vice president, Ed- mund Bauer, secretary-treasurer, and Galen Fisher, president, plans for their clothing drive to be held in December. Among their other activities this year was cofsponsoring the Red and White Caper. 3. Model and Science Club - Mr. Amer - Ronald McCauIIy, president, re-checks his ap- paratus before starting his experiment. The members work on projects to be entered in Science Academy functions. 76 6. Mask and Dagger Club - Miss Zug 1 The art of make-up is being explained by Miss Zug to the members of the dramatic club. The club sponsored various dramatic programs throughout the year including the Night of One Act Plays on March IO. 7. Globe Trotters Club - Mr. Strunk - A display of Mr, Strunk's souvenirs is being viewed by club members. Through the use of motion pictures and actual field trips they learn about places and things all over the globe. 8. Jr. Historian Club - Mr. Pappas - Julia Moyer, Dorthea Miller, Fenton Spiese, Ethel Calhoun, Patsy Schroeder, Lorraine Weller and Mr Pappas, members of the executive com- mittee, are making plans for one of therr trips around Berks County. The Junior l-listor. ions is Ci state Organization Open to senior and iuniar high school students. They are also in- terested in local history S. Future Teachers of America Club Miss Seitzmger Dorthea Miller Marcia Seyler and Rosemary Biddle make plans with Miss Seitzinger for their monthly meetings during which they discuss teacher responsibilities and problems Their activities are in connection with the National F T A Organization 2 Gllllfl ' TO GCOU E-SUNG Students once again enioyed the humor of Mr. Kauffman ofthe Milk Council on his annual visit here. Two for the Money, sponsored by the Spectator, was fun for everyone. i S Y s hgisp, .F vvvmm mnvnen. .V , ,X-.st-t,as . ll! III! ' s 0 Eriririlii - i2 t5i3 H X , ' 1939 .My QS, ,pa :wiv H nh Pictured here is the Assembly Committee, which is composed of Shirley Bieber, Connie Gillespie, Marcia Seyler, Marlene Arnold, Miss Betty Sebostion, adviser, Barbara Schwanzer, Kay Horner, and Ruth Henry. Matilda Paris presents a snappy tap dance in the Wilsoiwian Talent Show. Introducing Nancy Eisenbise and partner, Dancing Joe, in the Wilsoniarw Talent Show. 'f w- 'Wm 11913 Helga Bowelman, wrrmer of the Wnlsomon Tal- ent Show, srr1gs Begur1the Begumcf' Mr Terry, a famoua archer, lg Showing some target trucks. Has charmmg asslstont is Pot Kcndlg Thr- stage homie, a monies-,ary part of every asscmhly, are shawn here warkmg an props baclwtage, tgim rrrrv t 1 2 A 151:52 ' 'K ,,,,, 5 . ' ,t I E B, Kissinger, S. Stout, J, Eshbach, K Zellers, and D. Muller get together far a T V cammercaal, The doncmg Spectator us Pat5y Snow. Here, Mr. Gamber of the Curtis Publrshmg Company shows DVIZGS whrch can be won In the magazme campaign, fl? ' 'IN 5 w l1v ' 'MX' ,. . A ,911 'avg .4 '. 1 57- , ff..' . K .- . 1' f .5 ., Sl fs 1 , -fx, ,wr -'iw' -I 'Q-.:' v 43' ' .gn An 5 a 'R MQ4! .f X -fa' Nami-w. 1. N H fp 4, fx E 55 355 i 'ix I 4 ..,xl X X ,..fas. A - ' ' s Q ,W . 2, . he ff , ,Q-1 eg 'Q fa af mm? 'Q 3 W.. us W vi, U X R watt W rx ' -R f X I , ,L pg' su . K- , .L., 21. 3- M ? YP 7 5 ,f jf: lf 9 K, 'J an U Q g. 5 1 . 1 . 1 4 F ' 1 K. -,4 J 4 ll Xl cakes one SPEAKERS lleft to rightl - Velma Van Liew, Wilbert Wollenhaupt, Ronald McCouIly, Mary Keim, Marcia Seyler. COMMENCEMENT - May 28, ATHLETIC STADIUM - 6: 04' fx , IV! gf 6 Q egg N' 5! I 'l 954 ' N 30 p. m. GUEST SPEAKER - Senator William M. Davies of Rhode Island. THEME - A Quarter Century of MARY KEIM MARCIA SEYLER RONALD MCCAULLY VELMA VAN LIEW WILBERT WOLLENHAUPT Mr. Davies was a graduate of the first class at Wilson High School. He is now a senator Educational Progress The Founding of Wilson High School The Curriculum-Then The Curriculum--Now Co-curricular Activities Wilson Looks to the Future BACCALAUREATE - May 23, 1954 AUDITORIUM A azoo p, m. D CLASS MOTTO - There are no benches on the road to success, CLASS FLOWER - Red and white carnations. CLASS GIFT - SIOO towards auditorium black-out curtains. CLASS GOWNS - Grey with red tassels. Mrs. Anne Lucia Dress Shop Paul W. Arner Mr. and Mrs. Hugo E. Arnold Marlene E. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. L. Harel Auchenbach Eloise Auer Margaret Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bomberger Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Bard Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon F. Barndt Mr. and Mrs. August Bauer Frank Bauman Albert C. Beidler Mrs. Albert C. Beidler Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bender Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bensing Betty B. Berger Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Berger Mr. and Mrs, William J. Berst Betty and Paul Charles Biddlecombe Mrs. Charles Biddlecombe J. LeRoy Bird Mr. and Mrs. Gottlob Bitzer Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blimline Mr. and Mrs. Adam C. Bardner Dawn Bardner Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman we bank Eau Vernon Gearhart Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gebhardt John T. Gilbert Mrs. John T. Gilbert The Globe Trotters Mrs. Emma Goetz Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Golomboly and Mrs. Paul Graff Mr. and Mrs, Clair Graffius Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Gromis and Mrs, George Grove Jack M. Hadesty Nara M. Hater Chet Haines Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Haller Mary Hamilton Wilma Harding Mrs. Verna Harlacker Clarence Hassler Mrs. Mr. Edith M. Hassler and Mrs. Lewis D. Hassler Martin Hassler Martin Hassler Luther Hatt James Haughney Jack Heath and His Orchestra Heck Brothers Florist John D. Heck and Mrs.'Raymond Dundore Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Boyer John Brady Mr. and Mrs. George Boyer Donald Brandt Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Chapman m Marcia Chap Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. an John Clark, Sr. Harry Collins Carl F. Constein Mrs. and Mrs. K. Richard Creitz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dick's Taxi S Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Paul DeHart Harold L. DeLong George Demming Carl L. Derr ervice Donald Dietrich Luther Dietrich George Duell Mr. Luke Dunkelberger The Dog Salon Mr. and Mrs. Merrill J, Durdan Rut Mr. h M. Heck and Mrs. Arthur Hetfner Earl F. Hetfner Pauline A, Heffner Mr. Thomas W. Herb Mrs. Thomas W. Herb Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hertzog Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hertzog Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess Mr, and Mrs. William Hiester Mrs. J. Arthur Hoffman The Hogie Makers Mr, and Mrs. Lester J, Hornberger Mr. and Mrs. E, O. Horner Mr. and Mrs. John Horst Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoster Edwart Hoyett Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Huritzberger Mrs. Ada Irwin Arthur C. Irwin Mrs, Arthur C. Irwin Arthur D. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lehn Susan A. Leinbach Ralph E, Leininger C. Paul Lied, Jr. Warren O, W. Link The Little Dress Shop Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Lang Mr, and Mrs. William S. Lorah Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Luckenbill Mr, and Mrs. Earl Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Milan Ludwig Earl E. Lutz Mrs. Earl Lutz Mask and Dagger Club The Maskettes Carol Ann Mays Mrs. Stella Mays Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Mays Mr, and Mrs. William J. Mays H. J. McCaully Mrs. H. J. McCaully Ronald McCaully Mr. and Mrs. Aaron R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. George H. Miller George K. Miller Grandmother Miller Harold Miller Mrs. Harold Miller Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. James C. Miller Lloyd H. Miller Barry Mohler Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mohler Mr. and Mrs. William Moyer My Shop Is Your Shop Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Naulty Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noble Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oldham Claude Oldt George A. Pappas Robert A. Parks Mr. and Mrs. George K. Parsons Mrs. Alberta Pauling Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peiffer C, Thomas Picton Mr. and Mrs, Chester Quinter Verna l. Seitzinger Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sell Barclay Sell Edwin H. Sell Mrs, Edwin H. Sell Mr. C. R. Seyler Mrs. C. R. Seyler Curtis Seyler Mrs. Sophie Seyler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. Michael S Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Shaak Arthur Shade Edwin D. Shappi hoppell David Sharman, Carl A. Shurr Edward Sickel and Mrs. Luther Simmon Mr. SinkinFg Sprin Mrs. rances Mrs. Marian V. D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. g Diner Smeltz D. Smith Alfred Soltau Harold R. Spatz Edwin I. Speiche Mary Lou Speicher Mr, and Mrs. Paul I. Speicher The Stage Crew Ralph Stamm Mistress Starlite Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. John W, Stephei Stertzel George B. Stief Mrs. Margaret M. Stolz Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. The Syndicat Eugene F. Staud Carl Strunk, Sr. Paul E. Strunk Carl F. Stuber, . Elmer Sweimler e Tiny Tim Dinette Mr. and Mrs. Toensmeyer Ulrich Toensmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tomey Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trastle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Turns Jacob Vanino, J Jacob Vanino, S Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eckenroth Pvt. Loring D. Emery, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ernst Mrs. Caroline Eshbach Irvin A. Eshbach Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Eshbach Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eshelman Mrs. Harry Etchberger Edward W. Evans Esther Eyrich Mr, and Mrs. Lester Eyrich Nelson Fegley Miss Ethel M. Fink Mr, and Mrs. Ray M. Fink Mrs. Werner Finster Earl M. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Fister Mr. Harr Fo Ik Y Mrs. Harry R, Folk Mr. and Mrs. The Food Fai James Foltz r Freddies . and Mrs. Marvin Foreman Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr Paul Fossler . and Mrs. A. H. Fox Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox Luther Fax Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Franks Doris Freed A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Friend Clyde R. Gamber Mrs. Eleanor Gearhart Mr. and Mrs. Walter Irwin Jerry's Frederick G. Jopp Mr, and Mrs. Gottfried Jopp Mrs. Arthur Kaese Mrs. Charles F. Kauffman Glenn Kauffman Mrs. Glenn Kauffman Mr. Mr and Mrs. Kavounas and Mrs. Edward I. Keim Mrl and Mrs. Robert E. Keim Mr. Mr and Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. Evan Kendig Patricia Kendig Mrs. Agnes Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kissinger Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kistler Mr. and Mrs. Clair C. Klingler Mr and Mrs. Charles Klump Edgar Quinter Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Quinter Joseph Raifsnider Raymond Rarick Edith Y. Reedy Clayton D. Rehrer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reimer A, W. Reichwein Rev. and Mrs. Rollin T. Reiner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinhart Mrs. Laura T. Rettgers HRSXH Reznor Drug Helen E. Rho Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Company des Donald Rice Elmer Richardson James Robinson Adam N. Rollman Paul Rothenber er Mrs. Pearl M. Vanina Marcia Dawn L. Van Liew Mrs, Lucy Van Liew Sevellon Van Liew Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wagi Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Wagne Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wagn R Kenneth Wal Mr. and Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Scott Weaver Lee and Linda Webber Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webber Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Weik Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Weitzel Mr. and Mrs. Birden Wenrich Mildred Wenrich Mrs. Elsie Wenzel Friedrich Wenzel Mrs. Dorothy Weyman Mr, and Mrs. Edward T. Whitt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitehi Mr: and Mrs. Stewart Knappenberger Mr. and Mrs. Koehler and Mrs, Stanley C. Kreider Mr. Joseph Krezdorn Mrs. Joseph Krezdorn Mr. Mr. Wil and Mrs. Earl K. Krick and Mrs. George Kulp Iiam Kulp Mr, and Mrs. William C. Kutz Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Laumeister The Laumeisters and Mrs Russell Leach Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lehn Mr. . g Harold K. Rathermel Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rathermel Ricky Lee and Donna Lee Rubright Pauline Sapna Mr. and Mrs. George Sassaman George Scarince Mr, and Mrs, R. W. Schaeffer Mr. lrvin J. Schonour Mrs. Irvin J, Schonour Mrs, Betty B, Schroll Mr. and Mrs. Franz Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Schwenk Betty Sebastian Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seib Mrs. Anna Wiemann Joseph J. Wi Mr. and Mrs. The Y-Teens Mr. and Mrs. emann, Jr. William Wollenl Edgar Yocum Mr. and Mrs. Luke Yocum Mrs, Mary Yocum Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Yost Mr. and Mrs. George Zechma Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl D, Zeidlear Howard Zerbe Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zieber Virginia Zug : ::::::oc:::::::::poo:::::o::::::::::::ooQ COMPLIMENTS or THE WYOMISSING INDUSTRIES TEXTILE MACHINE WORKS BERKSHIRE KNITTING MILLS NARROW FABRIC COMPANY CACODSING VITAMIN D MILK HAS BEEN ACCEPTED BY THE COUNCIL ON FOODS AND NUTRITIONS OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSN. ? TEST THE I AMERICAN my LMEELZM L TASTE O LOOK FOR I an Il I THIS SEAL 9 ' f DA I RY LEROY A. DERR R. J. HOOVER DISTRIBUTOR OF BEVERAGES or MODERATION BUTCHER 2312 PENN AVE. Phone Denver 7-6649 WEST LAWN R. D. No. 1 REINHOLDS, PA. Phone 8-9 REPAIRS RESIDENT ALTERATIONS B. S J. CONSTRUCTION, INC. 'NDUSTF REMODELING COMMERC WALTER BROS. BUILDERS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS WEST LAWN, PA. DESIGN ARCHITECT - - 4- 211 DEVELOPMENT 8206 PHONE 2 ENGINEER GOODS POTATO CHIPS Phone 4728 RALPH GOOD ADAMSTOWN, PA. W E A V I N G WONDER WEAVE AND PHANTOMEND WARTLUF T - THE TAILOR 106 WEST LANCASTER Ave. SHILLINGTON, PA. Phone 7-1821 Well Known Orchestras Every Saturday Nite LUNCHES - DINNERS - SUPPERS DINE AND DANCE STATE HILL BEER GARDEN Telephone 6-2011 - BANQUET - PARTIES EARL r. Gnoss, mp. SIX MILES WEST OF READING SINKING SPRING, PA. CHARLES F. KERSCHNER Your Ash Man General Hauling Fine Quality Coal 2122 Spring Street West Lawn, Pa, Dial 8084 USED CARS BOUGHT -- SOLD -TRADED - FINANCED CARL A. REBER Lancaster Pike - Opposite Shillington Market Phone 7-2221 Selling Cars in Berks County Since 1924 CARL PEIFFER GROCER AUTHORIZED DEALER IN GULF PRODUCTS Phone 8-8166 Cleveland and West Lawn Aves. LONGENECKER'S - CLOTHES - FOR THE MAN WHO WORKS 227 Penn St. 1019 N. 9th St. Compliments o f TROUT'S GULF SERICE 2124 Penn Avenue WEST LAWN Phone PA. 8-9506 87 o:::::::ooooQ RUSCO OF READING, PA. . 2101 PENN AVE. WEST LAWN, PA. COMBINATION WINDOWS cf DOORS AWNINGS Phone 8094 Compliments of KRICICS DRUG STORE WEST LAWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF WEST LAWN KNITTING MILL, INC. WELLEIPS LUNCHEONETTI STEAK AND ITALIAN SANDWICHES SPECIAL PLATTERS DAILY WE SERVE BREYER'S ICE CREAM Phone 8-9583 37 W. WYOMISSING BLV FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE-IN WINDOW NIGHT DEPOSITORY SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT The Wernersville National Bank 81 Trust Co. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE AND NOTARY PUBLIC VVorld Wide Travel if Noni-Travel. Accident Insurance POLICIES ISSUED WHILE YOU WAIT Your Community Insurance Agent Since 1924 Phone 8625 WALTER L. POTTEIGER 2213 SPRING STREET WEST LAWN, P Phone 6-3527 ARCHITECTURAL SCALE MODELING WesI' Reading Hobby Shop Model Railroad if Hobby Supplies 546 PENN AVE. W EST READING, PA. For Your Musical Needs Be Sure To See oRTl-I I QUALITY PIANOS - RECORDS SHOP QUALIT' . MUSIC IS HIGHI THAN I STUDIOS eos PENN AVE.. wes'r nsAomG.PA. PRICE I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS cf SUPPLIES Compliments of Compliments Of GRIMES DISTRIBUTING CO. FOR YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS Lamm 81 Witman Funeral Home OF BEER fs SODA wnnNEnsvlu.s, PA. Dials-8543 3321 PENN Ave. SINKING SPRING, R. o. George W. Bollman G Co. Inc JOHN R. KURTZ , N ' A THE ADAMSTOWN, PA. SINKING SPRING DRUGGISTU CHEZ LIZ SHOP TEENAGE, JUNIOR ci MISSES DRESSES Sz SEPARATES 904 PENN AVENUE WYOMISSING, PA. Worley Lumber Company 'I600 PENN AVE. WEST LAWN, PA. Sinking Spring 8-7866 Sinking Spring 8297 LUMBER MILLWORK HARDWARE PAINT ONE CALL FOR ALL! IACCARINO'S KEYSTONE STORE Phone 8-7136 GROCERIES, FROZEN FOOD, COLD CUTS, SOFT DRINKS ci ICE CREAM 1246 LINCOLN AVE. WEST WYOMISSING CLAUDE J. MERVINE TEXACO DEALER HAVOLINE OIL MARFAX LUBRICATION Official Inspection Station FIRESTONE TIRES Lancaster Pike M Mile Beyond Shillington Phone 7-1631 9 BLAINSPORT HOTEI J olNNERs Q l I sEAFooD OUR SPECIALTY BEER LIQUOR wma DOTTIE A2 ROY'S Phone Denver 7-4767 K THE LIGHT REFRESHMENT JOSEPH DEL COLLO FOOD 8. MEAT MARKET 2129 SPRING STREET Phone 8-9469 - West Lawn, Pa. Kreitz's Service Station WASHING, GREASING, 1ePA1R1NG Fm1'z'rowN Phone 8-7213 Compliments of Lefty Reeser's Sporting C001 EVERYTHING IN THE ATHLETIC, HUNTING ci FISHING LINE 'I W. Brood Street Shillington, Open Evenings Till 8:30 Phone 4-71 Phone 7-1300 IRA G. MDHLER All Kinds of Insurance 8 West Lancaster Ave. Shilling VAN LlEW'S BABY LAUNDRY 2120 PENN AVENUE WEST LAWN, PA. 8-9902 DIAPER SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Hollywood Cleaners 81 Dyel 838 PENN AVENUE WYOMISSING, PA. Telephone Number 2-5733 PY'-E,S KEYSTQNE STORE , Automotive Service, Inc. F I INDEPENDENT MARKETERS Full Line of Graceries and Produce I g CALSO GASOLINE AND FUEL OIL CUT FLOWERS IN SEASON I 'I626 Penn Ave, Wyomissing Hills, Pa. BLUE MARSH Dial 4-2204 Dial 8-7350 Res. 8-8524 1 Phone 3-6595 B R O D E L HAROLD M. TEXTER QRNAMENTAL more woiucs, mc. I MEN'S WEAR 3020 PENN AVE. WEST LAWN, PA. 544 Penn Ave. West Reading, Pa. Richard W. Brodel I Your Funeral Director HKOUNTRY KITCHEN KOOKINGU I F' 602 PENN AVE. FUNERAL HOME SINKING SPRING, PA. SINKING SPRING, PA. Fountain Service Phone 8-9505 Call 8-8427 439 Penn Ave. CARL R. BIEBER TOURWAYS Charferea' Bus Service KUTZTOWN, PA. Pi-.ne sm 91 ASK FOR - - - VICTOR'S CAFE K I N G ' S BEER LIQUOR FOOD Home MADE POTATO CHIPS 2012 PENN AVE- WEST LAWN, PA. P. O. Reinholds R. D. No. 'I VICTOR Sz JULI Phone Reading 4-4354 Phone 8-9522 TOMKIEWICZ W REIFSNYDER'S CONFECTIONERH Uma., 8268 ALL KINDS OF R..i4,.,,, g4g2 GAS APPLIANCES CANDY, ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS LAWRENCE C. FREED MAGAZINES, SUNDAY PAPERS Plumbing 1:6 Heating Contractor Phone 3-9409 2215 SPRING STREET WEST LAWN, PA, 2400 NOBLE ST. WEST LAWN' p, Fuel Oil Coal - Reading Anthracite i Full Lineof W E I' I' E R S POULTRY 3, DAIRY FEEDS SELF-SERVICE KEYSTONE STORE I Corner Reading Ave. 81 West Wyomissing Blvd. F. M. BROWN S SONS. INC. FEATURING SELECT MEATS SINKING SPRING 8613 ruu. LINE or Gnocemss AND Pnonucs SHILLINGTON 7-0921 Phone 8569 .IOHN W. EISENHAUER USED CARS :E AUTO REPAIRING OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION DWIGHT ST. AND CLEVELAND AVE. WEST LAWN, P Q----QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ BUILD YOUR WARDROBE WITH BETTER CLOTHES CROLL AND KECK STATE HILL 622 Penn Street Phone 5-3474 Reading, Pa. D MDT D DW I RAQPQQLIQQELIIIDD OUTDOOR-NIQQIQQIQQIDIQIQ V B HEFFNER 8. MONYER, INC. f OTTO WAGNER . N FLOOR SERVICE , 7 E. Penh AVE. T FLOORS N I SANDED WERNERSVILLE, PA. A AND D N REFINISHED S HILCO PRODUCTS 8-9019 Phone 8-8188 2161 Cleveland Ave. West Lawn, Pa. GREEN SPDT BUTTLING COMPANY pA1N75R'5 PHARMACY or Rename REM, 2311 PENN AVENUE S. W. PAINTER'S PH. G. wss'r LAWN, PA. Phone 33483 516 Penn Ave. West Reading, Pa. Phone 8-9209 Q U I N C Y .LUMINUM WINDOWS 8- DOORS JALOUSIES WATER SOFTEN ERS, ETC. AJAX IMPROVEMENT CO. SINKING SPRING, PA. Phone 8318 I warren davis FLORIST DIAL 8-7401 Reach For . 366 Penn Ave. WERNERSVILLE, PA. A Message Said With Flowers Is Well Said CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BREAD AT ITS BEST POTTED PLANTS, ANNUALS, POTTERY, GARDEN ACCESSORIES Compliments of Square Deal Fruit Store 34 N. SIXTH sneer WEST LAWN FANCY mum BASKETS Phone 3-9940 WE DELIVER N U E B L IN G ' S J O S E P H ' S THE SPORTSMAN'S STORE 408-10 PENN ST. MacGregor - Goldsmith Baseball Supplies READING, PA. UNIFORMS FOR TEAMS BOYS' WEAR MEN'S WEA Cor. 9th 81 PENN STREETS WEST LAWN M01-QR CO. Dunkelberger's Calso Servicf DeSOT0 JIM DOREMUS WEST LAWN Phone 8-9523 PLYMOUTH WE PICK UP AND DELIVER Guaranteed Used Gays TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORI a OPEN WEEK DAYS -- 7:00 A. M. - 10:30 P. M sales and semce SUNDAY --r 8:30 A. M. -- 9:30 P. M. M561 wAsl-:ING LUBRICATIG L. MATTERN FRIGIDAIRE L. Sales and Service 2113 PENN AVE. WEST LAWN, PA. Phone 8029 Compliments of Always Ask For VICTOR BRAND Sturgis Pretzels man a-aaaz HASSLER BROS. ATLANTIC GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES Hofmann Industries, Inc. AUTO REPAIRS 2700 PENN AVE. WEST LAWN, P INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED You - Your Home - Your Business - Your Car H. GLENN BAKER ' Agent Q FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. PENN SQUARE READING, PA. 4-832i LANCASTER PIKE Phone 5-4416 Traditionally Fine Quality Since 1877 QUEEN OF THE VALLEY DINER 24-HOUR SERVICE ALL OUR FOOD PREPARED IN AMERICAN STAINLESS STEEL WYOMISSING HILLS ?5 :::QQoo:::: :::::-:::QQ::-::::: ::::QoQ::::Q::: SEYLER'S FRIENDLY SERVICE LINCOLN PARK, PA. PHILCO HEADQUARTERS O RADIO O TELEVISION I RANGES Q FREEZERS Berks County's Largest and Oldest Philco Dealer B L I M L l N E S Phone 6-7329 28 S. FIFTH STREET READING, PA. BERKS ENGINEERING CO. GRAFFIUS BURIAL VAULTS SINKING SPRING, PA. READING WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY CO. Jobbers of Finest Confectionery A. B. WEISNER, Prop. 413 N, Ning-I1 1 Phone 2-6563 THE PEER OF THEM ALL Electrical and Mechanical Engineers ICE CREAM 6th 8- Chestnut Streets, Reading, Pa. , Manufactured by M. Pantelis Phone: Reading 3-5194 551-53-55 N. 10th Street Reading, I REG. U.S. PAT. OFF REBEIFS POTATO CHIPS 221 cl-luncn s'r. O O .A,:A O EFL! , 0 o PLEAM'S PEANUTS PO' A Phone 5-9135 THE ALL-FAMILY DRINK KEYSTONE MEAT MARKET READING'S FINEST PURVEYOR OF QUALITY MEATS 40 S. 7th Street 8I8 Penn Street I 154 Robeson Street 2426 Kutztown Road, Hyde Pork READING, PA. INSPECTION STATION 7383 Phone 4-5508 AMOCO GAS AND OILS ,IACK'S AUTO SERVICE General Automobile Repairing SHARMAN'S THE FINEST IN MUSIC Warren 8. Butler Sts. - Glenside By-Pass 654 PENN AVE' s'NK'NG SPRING' PA JOHN J. HIGGINS, Prop. Dial 8-8336 READING, PA. fain ww Aluminum and Steel Sash C. STRUNK FOR CONCRETE BLOCK PORTLAND AND MOTAR CEMENT Phone 8-8905 SINKING SPRING, R. D. I, PA 97 C Y . . . Radio Page Commumcahon HAAG APPLIANCES 2033 Nom.: STREET P. O. BOX 152 WEST LAWN, PA. WEST LAWN Phone 8-8886 MURRAY P HAAG P P RICHARD E. LAW 3-35 WHEN IN TOWN . . . MEET AT THE CRYSTAL Readingis Favorite Meeting Place Since 1911 S T I C H T E R H A R D R E B ECSIFIRQJTIQEN T COMPANY, INC. 537-547 Penn St., Reading, Pa. BASTIAN BROTHERS CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Designers e6 Producer: MR. PAUL WAGNER High School Jewel P. O. BOX 268 Engraved Commencem TAMAQUA, PA. Announcements and Personal Ca -- - - ---vvvv v - vo- vo- -oooo-vvooovvoooeccoqqpqeooooooooooooo LORING STUDICJS FINER PHOTOGRAPHY 10 NORTH FIFTH ST. READING, PA Phone 4-3021 FOR THE SMARTEST TEEN-AGE CLOTHES IN TOWN-SHOP POMEROY'S BE-TEEN SHOP Where you find all the exciting clothes that have been endorsed by the Girls on Pomeroy's Be-Teen Fashion Board. Come in to the Be-Teen Shop on the third floor where you will find up-to-the-minute fashions and fads . . . Make Pomeroy's your Fashion Headquarters for school clothes and date clothes. -- ---- -A-- Q- ----AA o---coco--ocooccooczoccooo::o::::- 79 N S -' E 402fl7z,fLe4.fiJZ!iJf3U'dQL5JU'L1f,5,fj Q f-N X 3 U IULUIMU 1113 JjL.?!Jdj3l 5UZULZfSZU',E5u E 2 QX K K 5 Q 5 J 'lidqli-gm ea JMNQ K 5 K :LOB I1 'iff 5 7 iq f 1 W A -f 'L EN XQLX 65,653 ' -Q J w? fy 'H A gd Vw xi E 491 5 f ff W Q fm ff 'I V v, :V ' Q' Q I X Ewqify U X S f in W Y 5 5 , 1-. ufzffv- 1 X f N ' - -E X X' iff, w N X ' X y faq fi J In Q fp X f -'QX K7 xx f Pwxx fv Q x Q Q V b X Z6 I www 1' Q WM 0 f 1,11 -:yrs tj , ff RQ QV' ff Q X A xl Rx Y: 'B ,ff 5 X N' 'fm I Q 5 2 ---- -A-- --- -- -W --- ---QQQQ::Qoqqppooooooooooooocoooo ----ovv-- ---vo--oo--ovv-oo-v- LORING STUDIOS FINER PHOTOGRAPHY 0 NORTH FIFTH ST. READING, PA Phone 4-3021 FOR THE SMARTEST TEEN-AGE CLOTHES IN TOWN-SHOP POMEROY'S BE-TEEN SHOP Where you find all the exciting clothes that have been endorsed by the Girls on Pomeroy's Be-Teen Fashion Board. Come in to the Be-Teen Shop on the third floor where you will Hnd up-to-the-minute fashions and fads . . . Make Pomeroy's your Fashion Headquarters for school clothes and date clothes. f--- A-- 'ff ---- --- A--- ---o-AAoooo--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ V9 QoooQ--QQ.--oQ--Qoo..Q..Q.-ooQQ-: :Q: : eo-: : : coo: : : :oo: :ec PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY WYOMISSING SHILLINGTON SINKING SPRI MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. COMPLIMENTS OF jffay 2' Lgdiljllfffg 4555i TASTY HAM, STEAK cC ITALIAN SANDWICHES A v We A ffffsfefw Tulsa: mm ICE CREAM . A nonucr OF Abbott: Duirios, Inc., rmunnrnu GROCERIES - DELICATESSEN - NOVELTIES - NOTIONS COR. SPRING ST. 8. INTERVILLA AVE., WEST LAWN, PA. - Phone 8-9576 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ..--Q----q-..-----------,, ---..--Q----------..,-----------oQ-Q.....,. I Q' -1 -- ,,, 4. -. ,N - :iff ff H 1 ff., ,nga , X. r . my .,' +V 3 L nf, f ,F , , 'J .59-Q. f , , iv. . , 4 wr., . RW, ,, Q ijgw ,.-A 5 I K i I 4 I n .1 1 .. X nf ' A 1 X , if .: . 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