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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1955 volume:

0 NW W-adv? pqwmpawwwcr QWWWMLM 6,23-1,5-4J6 ewuK.,.nM... mmlwm ,g4MLfg,,4,,,, OUWXJMMQM 5 My AW AKMZEGNQ. me-m-.eww Lf? 247-1.1 mom. mmm ffflfwfw GMM SAW! QMAQGQQA-awp Cimjjdzgf, Q!5AW M '3'3'd 7'7fQ7 QAQCYM- 55-wr www M-9.1 CIA.-L-. '7e.4,,Ms:f Mwffw fjww mm fgyypfyw 4hg...2N.-4.,,,,, 4 Q lfmwuf WMAMMLM fm Www 5 QM Wywfmfirawf Juaw, aww 5 EMM Q45 Q4-fJfJZW.,,Q.m. .,dw.4,.,z.c,4.,.,4,,.,,,5 JA-076 8 Q-MJ vfgfuk-'u.u mdxuj WWW 041+-44 fwfmw, 9 ff'-bw bw' 'ffmwfgfhmvk Aww-W 35'-W 'W'-09' 9+-f UL' WW Qllazxwzwq, om... QWJ 62.51 62754, ,wx 4.18.5 TL wwmffw? IGMHE VIHJNIQ qw Em? WWW V91 HOME ,fzmfgm Baillie KU.Q13- Published by the class of 1955 Wilson High School West Lawn, Pennsylvania PRELUDE Music and records are a part of everyone's life, especially the teen-agers, whether it is popular, classical, ballad, or jazz. As records are released in three speeds, we have classified faculty, seniors, and underclassmen, respectively, into three categories: 78's, 45's, and 33 If'3's. The song title accompanying each senior write-up pertains to him or his life. As you page through our album of memories, keep a song in your heart. OUR ALBUM OF MEMORIES I. Prelude .......................................................... ............................................ 1 -4 II. 78's fAdministrationj ..... 5-20 III. 45,s fSeniorsl ........................ ,...,. 2 1-52 IV. 33 1f3's fUnderclassmenj ...... 53-62 V. Sketches on Standards ........ 63-104 VI. My Thanks to You ......... ...... I 05-108 ALMA MATER I. 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 of yore. 3. Thus we dedicate this structure, Monument to youth, Ever striving, ever learning, Loyalty and truth. CHORUS: Wilson High School! Wilson High School! Sing with all your might. We will rally round the standard Of the Red and White. S C H OO I. M OTTO We learn today for a better world tomorrow. WILSON HIGH SCHOOL SINKING SPRING SCHOOL DEDICATION W-. L 414 MR. LLOYD H. MILLER As a token of our affection, we, the class of 1955, choose to dedicate this edition of the Wilson High School Wilsonian to Mr. Lloyd H. Miller. A helping hand to one and all throughout our senior high years, he has been most generous with his time, eH'ort, and patience. We will always remember current event quick- ies and his grandmother, but most of all we remember his famous saying, All is Fair in Love, War and P.A.D. 7 A It is gratifying to record the successes you have attained in the brief span of your lifetime. We trust that you will pause for a moment's reflection. Have you expressed sin- cere words of appreciation to your parents, teachers and all others who helped make possible these proud moments in your lives? Are you aware of the fact that the mere praise of works already accomplished is not sufficient? It is well to remember that commencement, in the true sense, is only the beginning of ffthe great task that lies before us. The worthwhileness of life itself becomes a reality in direct proportion to the efforts expended to maintain and strengthen our way of living. You have the potential of becoming a conscientious servant in whatever profession or vocation you may choose as your life's work. You have exemplified this by your many cooperative efforts in curricular and extra- curricular activities while attending the public schools of your great Keystone State. We congratulate you as members of the first graduating class since the organization of the Wilson Joint School System. You have made outstanding contributions toward the establishment of good will which is for the common good of all future graduates of Wilson High School. We look to you for your continued interest in and sup- port of your Alma Mater. To each of you our best wishes for a happy and successful life. IZAM You were born amidst a surge of power by dictators try- ing to conquer a world civilization by brute force. You were enrolled in the primary grades of a free public school program in a free America at a time when the world was divided by many different ideologies. Now at your graduation the Western Wforld is dedicated to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness and steadfast in the belief that the principles of Faith, Hope and Love are to govern and direct men's minds in world affairs. Yes, in this freedom-loving country of ours you are faced with new ways to use the personal professional services in behalf of mankind. Technocracy is more real than ever, calling you to engineering, medicine, law, teaching, preaching and the social services. You need still more education, further development of your human resources, refinement of your heritage and culture, and a revitali- zation of your spiritual virtues. It takes real courage to face the facts of honest hard work and long hours of toil as being essential to live and develop our minds and master techniques and skills to compete in this modern atomic age. Continually prepare yourself to meet the challenge of new times and new ways. Yong opportunity to thrive and live better in 1955 is at han . DAY I A D DAY CUT 1959, Melvin M. Crimes, 1955, Henry .l. Eckenroth, 19573 Mil- lard S. Reiff, 1955, J. Robert Moyer, 19573 Edwin W. Kauf- man, 1957, Mrs. Warren W. Lamm, 1955, Arthur Lutz, 1955. Standing: William C. Kutz, Supervising Principal, W. Rich- ard Eshclman, Solicitor, Harold Beidler, 1955, Harold Heim, 1959, William Tobias, 19553 Stanley B. Heckman, 1959, John S. Saylor, 19575 Wallace 0. Tomey, 1957, Robert K. Shear- er, 1959, John' Riegel, 19593 Richard Bollman, 19573 Clayton D. Rehrer, High School Princi- pal and A. D. Steckel, Elemen- tary Division. Millard S. Reilfgpresident .l. Robert Moyer-Vice President Edwin W. Kaufman-Secretary Henry J. Eckenroth-Treasurer Day in and day out the schoolboard of the Wilson .loint School System is the controlling body of the fundamental policies of the school. These people have the difficult task of planning, discussing, and ironing out the problems of the Jointure. Among the proposed plans for the coming years is a new addition which will house a library, a gymnasium which will seat 1,200 people, and a new cafeteria which will seatA450 students. ln addition there will be a new business section of four rooms, a mechanical drawing room, an additional shop for seniors, and a vocational home economics department. This new addition will cost approximately one and one-half million dollars and will provide for 900 to 1,000 students. Day in and day out the stu- dents of Wilson Joint High School come to the office for help. Among the many duties of the secretaries at Wilson is the listing of taxpayers. Miss Edith Reedy checks Hgures in the tax book while Mrs. Betty Schroll, standing, reads taxpayers' names to Mrs. Dorothy Hafer for cross- checking purposes. Seated: Charles J. Adams, Sr., Mr. Haas, being interviewed by the 12-C journal- ism class, tells the story of his life. Beverly Kissing- er, seated, and Rudy Wi6llS ask the questions. ABC BOOGIE In the world todav there is an ever increasing de- mand for people who can express themselves well in speaking and writing. Our English curriculum endeavors to achieve this goal with a wide and varied schedule. Vile have public speaking to improve the speech and poise of the individual. Themes help to improve the pupil's methods of writing. A journalism class for seniors teaches know-how in writing stories and all the steps in publishing a newspaper. This is beneficial also in publishing a yearbook. The 9-C-2 English class under the direction of Mrs. Hoffman is correcting their homework in English grammar. Waylie Hildebrand delivers his public speech to the delight of Mr. Constein, Robert Snyder, chairman, and the ll-B class. ilfvirmmu , Q zf:ua-::.vxv5xsxxazixxxxnxasnesmzfsfem 'R The English Department members are examining the school's new tape recorder. They are Miss Vir- ginia Zug, Mrs. Jean Rollman, Mrs. Beatrice Hoff- man, Mr. Carl Constein, department headg Mr. Willard Haas, Mrs. Alma Herb, Mrs. Helen Riffle and Mrs. Esther Miller. FAR AWAY PLACES Our foreign language department strives to help us to understand better our neighbors in other countries. If we are able to understand the language and customs of foreign countries, our relations with A them will improve through mutual admiration and X co-operation. 5 Q f I 4' as RM Sprechen Sie Deutsch? asks Richard Wagner while Barbara Bowers answers, Jaw0hl in the senior German class. Our three foreign language teachers proudly dis- play the books of their respective subjects. They are Mrs. Jean Rollman, Spanish, Miss Verna Seitzinger, Latin, and Mr. Willard Haas, German. The senior Spanish class is seen entering St. Cecelia's Chapel, Reading, to hear the service and sermon delivered in Spanish. They are E. White, K. Horner, J. Garber, M. Stout, K. Zellers, A. Marcus, W. Smith, and Mrs. Rollman. Some of Miss Seitzingefs Latin students are helping her to arrange materials for the sale of plastic sets, sold by the Junior Classi- cal League at Christmas time. ii? tary RlPQIPl of 9V performs tlu experiment as Mr Weik supervises the procedure Tdklll, tartful notes on the reaction are .lanet Swelgart Richard Wanner larry Schroeder, Warren Ulrich and .ludy Shlnn Mr. Clair Klingler reviews a chart on SH-BOOM I Have you ever walked through the halls and smelled a terrific odor? That was just the junior and senior chem- istry students in our science depart- ment experimenting with sulfur. Phy- sics is not offered this year to the juniors, because it is felt the 11th graders need the geometry course to prepare them for physics. Henceforth, chemistry will be offered to the juniors and physics to the seniors. gf Mr. Klingler points out the parts of the human eye to a group of 10-C biology stu- dents. Erma Ernst and Jane Costello are in- specting the model of a human ear. Oscar watches the procedure in the background. reproduction as Mr. Clarence Weik, Mr. David Evans, Mr. Arlan Moyer and Mr. Paul Amer, department head, look on. John Garber, seated. and these 12-C boys are investigating the composition of a compound. Richard Wagner times the operation. Wvateliing the procedure are Mr. Arner, Charles Weiser, Thom- as Klump, William Smith, Otto Bitzer, Charles Bell, and William Kutz. Be careful, boys! :Vx . . mmm UMBER, PLEASE? The math department works very diligently teaching: our students the whys and wherefores of consumer math, business math, algebra, geome- try, and trigonometry. MGE-e, this test is hard! Mr. Friend looks over Donald Ker- chnerls shoulder while his consumer math class takes a test. AB-CD! Thomas Klump proves a problem as Mr. Shaalf's solid geometry class looks on. 'This is how you do it! Mr. Wise explains fractions while Terry Teren- chin listens intently and the 8-3 section watches them. Mr. Robert Shaak, llepartment head, is clemonstratingz an algebra problem to Mr. Ralph Friend, Mr. John Wise, Mr. Clarence Vfcik, Mrs. Barbara Cra- ter and Mr. Grant Mahon. Mr. Lloyd Miller, social studies department head, is calling the attention of his depart- ment memhers to the poster on Pennsylvania Week. These faculty members are Mr. Arlan Moyer, Mr. Aaron Miller, Mrs. Alma Herb, Mr. George Griesemer and Mr. John Wise. The 10-C-l class under the direction of Mr. Joseph Peta, student teacher for Mr. Lloyd Miller, is pointing to the fabulous city of New Orleans in their discussion of American History. A Mrs. Alma Herb is explaining the current world situation as printed in the .lunior Re- view, weekly newspaper, to the 9-C-l civics class. William Kutz is leading the 12-C P.A.D. class discussion on the weekly topic. These students will form their own opinions as a result of the discussion. Mr. Peta is look- ing on. Ja- LONG AGO AND FAR AW Y The social studies department spon- sors many trips Hheyond the classroom walls. The freshmen visit Gettysburg and Harrisburg. The sophomores trav- el to Franklin Institute in Philadel- phia, while the United Nations is the highlight of the junior year. Harris- burg, Washington, D. C., and New York City are the cities of interest to visit in the senior year. Sw at I5 f Miss Seitzinger assists Kay Horner, Beverly Kissinger and Marcia Barndt in Hlling out col- lege hoard forms. Well, this looks serious! lt's not really, though. Mr. Clayton D. Rehrer and Mr. Derr are talking to Grant Coeltz about his future plans. Our guidance counselors, Mr. Carl Derr and Miss Verna Seitzinger, are looking at some new bulletins they have just received. Mr. Derr is discussing with his 8-l guidance class the different courses offered at Wilson High School. What will my tax be if I earn one million dollars? Mr. Paul Strunk explains the income tax to the 12-B students so that they may file their own returns or advise their parents. THE TYPEWRITER SONG As you enter the typing room, the clackity-clack of the typewritcrs is heard as the business students try to improve their spccd. Not only typing, but shorthand, salesmanship, bookkeeping, office prac- tice and business law are offered. The senior short- hand studcnts serve as secretaries to the faculty members. The business education department ar- ranges job placement interviews for all business students. The 'Typewriter Song can be played much faster on the new electric typewriterlMr. Ralph Naulty explains its operation to the 12-B typing class. Mr. Naulty and Miss Helen Rhodes, acting department head, assist Mr. Strunk in calculating the total atten- dance of the month of September. '4Wl1y won't this balance! The sen- ior bookkeeping class is Hlling out a trial balance sheet to prepare them for their future jobs. MERRY OLDSMOBILE Although Wilson students do not learn to drive in a merry Oldsmobile, they learn quite well in Wilson's Chevrolet. Every student in eleventh grade takes auto driving as a part of the curriculum. Those students who do not know how to drive are taught by Mr. William Brumbach and Mr. Paul Arner. KNDCK CDN WOGD This year not only boys, but also a few girls enjoyed industrial arts classes in elective per- iods. The industrial arts department, supervised by Mr. Brumbach and Mr. Schwenk, instructs students in various skills such as wood carving, cabinet making, and leather work. Hans Goedeke practices park- ing the dual-control car under the guidance of Mr. Brumbach. Barbara Hartman and Eileen Reinsel patiently await their turns. So this is what makes a car run! Mr. Arner is giving a pre- view to Beverly Phillips, Mari- lyn Hill, Virginia Carr, and Erma Ernst, sophomores, who will be taking the course next year. Mr. Arner, auto driving instructor, and Mr. Donald Schwenk, industrial arts instructor, look on as Mr. Brum- bach, auto driving and industrial arts instructor, demonstrates a vibrating sander. Boys in the 7-3 shop class watch Mr. Schwenk demonstrate a necessary procedure. 15 Margaret Schultz finger paints while Linda Dick water colors and Lois Schaeffer puts finishing touches on papier mache. Terry Wenricli models a clay bust and Joanne Brant fashions a bowl. ARTISTRY Wie agree that social studies, mathematics, and the sciences are important subjects in high school, but to have a well-round- ed personality, one should have reading, music, and art, too. These activities give a student an all-around cultural back- ground. In later years art, music and f-Ei N 3 fo Miss Berger, art teacher, and Miss Sheidy, librarian, discuss decorations for the library bulletin board. Eighth grade boys work industrious- ly on pictures of memorable occasions in their lives. PW: Law, 4 .wf 1 .5M,,,wm ,,,f X Donald Gilbert waits patiently as assistant librarian Barbara Schwan zer checks out his library book 'u'5xlLiL.V' ixxiiisii sa RHYTHM reading can become a profession by those who develop the skills they have acquired from these activities in high school. Many people have made hob- bies of these activities in later years. Famous people like Eisen- hower and Churchill have de- veloped art into a relaxing leis- ure time activity. '-W Miss Sheidy, librarian, shows mem- bers of the library staff some of the new books in the library. i 'rg Now this book has an in- teresting story. Miss Sheidy reviews the latest books for the 9-G-2 English class. Mrs. Ketner, vocal teacher, plays the piano while Mr. Weber, instru- mental music instructor, turns the pages. Miss Berger, art teacher, and Mr. W. C. Liddell, field representative of Peterson system of handwriting, ex- plains methods to Mrs. Brestler, ele- mentary teacher, Mr. Steckel, elemen- tary schools supervisor, and, seated, Mrs. Balthaser, elementary teacher. L. Weller, C. Young, S. Parsons, and D. Harding are husily at work re-u holstering furniture. P H. Delp, M. Bell, L. Barres, and C. Gring of 8-l sewing class are busily at work on their jumpers. v -nn., ' 'K , Mrs. Pyle and Mrs. Finefroek prepare apples in the cannery whicll is supervised lry the home economies anil agriculture departments dur- ing the summer months. THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME Whether it's the holidays or not, There's No Place Like Home, and the home economics depart- ment prepares the girls for the present and for the future, when they will have homes of their own. Cooking, sewing, good grooming, 1 etiquette, and upholstering are all part of their studies. Miss Adele Bust, junior high home economics teacher, Mrs. Betty Berger, vocational home economics instructressg and Mr. Horace Miller, vocational agri- culture teacher, are inspecting a new gas range. iiiiiiillislllilllll 155515213539 .. nnupgfl Wi DOWN ON THE FARM The vocational agriculture department helps boys who are interested in livestock, crops, and machinery to gain the knowledge they seek. This course prepares the boys for the future when they will be the farmers of our country and will supply us with food. L.. On Career Day Mr. Warren Lamm explains the fundamentals of farming to boys who want to become farmers. Seated: M. Wolfskill, G. Shurr, R. Coleman, K. Fitterling, R. Stricker, and R. Weitzel. Standing are W. Schaeffer, P. Stump, F. Etchberger, C. Paulsen, and R. Riegel. Mr. Horace Miller and Mark Wolfskill read the letter they have received informing them that they have achieved the honor of being Keystone Farmers. A group of agriculture boys discuss the new chart, The 12 easiest ways to save soilf' with Mr. Horace Miller. Looking at this chart are Richard Kindt, C. Keller, L. Schroeder, J. Burk- hart, and Robert Kindt. pr. -1 . me fa, . QW!! 1 ga A A 19 iam . Q' ,M ibn ,, J Say ah-h! Dr. Alfred johnson, school doctor, ex amines Barbara Batzel's throat during her basketball check-up. Mrs. Laura lfettgers, R. N., is recording the results. Since the score is tied. the 11-G boys' gym class is valiantly fighting for that extra point to win the volley- ball game. THE MAN ON THE FLYI G TRAPEZE Although Wilson does not own a trapeze, the health and physical education departments work hand-in-hand to insure the physical fitness and health of the student. ln grades T, 9, and ll, every student is given a physical examination. Badminton, volleyball, baseball, and basketball are among the sports included in the phy- sical education program. Mr. Ralph Leininger, boys' athletic director, Miss Susan Leinbach, girls' athletic director, and Mr. Nor- man Hopp, physical education teacher at Sinking Spring High School, are displaying some new equip- ment. No cavities here! Dr. Hurry Deibert checks Phyllis Amour's teeth during the bi-annual dental examination. Mrs. Rettgers instructs these senior girls in reading thermometers. Mary .lane Kissling, Helga Bosselman, Shirley Heck, and Barbara Bowers are reading the thermometers alter taking their own temperatures. ff gr 2 ' w ,qw rf 5531 5? fm DARLENE MAE AUCHENBACH Little Things Mean a Lvl 2018 Spring Street, West Lawn May 31, 19.51 Auchy . . . pint-sized . . . dead-end kid baked ham and scalloped potatoes are tops . . . abhors going to bed early and getting up . . . treasures parakeet, Christy . . . baby sitting oreu- pies spare time . . . future secretary. Business Education, Student Council 1, Spectator Business 2, 3, 4: Wilsonian Editorial 41 Library 3. 4: Student Secretary 4: Usherettes Club Il, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra ll, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 43 County Chorus l, 2, 4: District Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. BARBARA A. BALTHASER Clarinet Polka R. D. No. ZZ, Sinking Spring November Il, 19117 Barbara . . . always smiling . . . ran be seen playing her Clarinet . . . likes rhirken . . . dis- likes snobbish people . . . prizes ber tlrin-r's lim-nse . . . our prom hostess . . . plans to attend Penn State lfniversity. Vorationul Home l'ieonomit'sg National llonor So- riety 4: Wiilsonian Circulation 45 Future Home- makers of America Club 2, fl, 4: Band 1. 2, ll, 41 Night of Music l, 2, fl, 4, County Hand Il. BARBARA ELAINE BATZEL Minis Shminlf' 34 Spring Crest Boulevard, Sinking Spring January H, 1938 Mink . . . always poppy and cheerful . . . shooting basketball and listening to Bandstand are favorite pastimes . . . ran always eat a tuna fish rasserole . . . thumbs down on wearing hats . . . plans to attend business srhool. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Student Council 3: Monitor 3: Wilsonian lid- itorial 4, Crowler 2, 3, Art Editor 2, Il: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, Vice President 2, Secretary It: Science Club 2, Secretary 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 35 County Band 1, 2: District Band 3: Hockey 4: Basketball 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4. MARCIA GAIL BARNDT Please Remember Tulpeborken Drive, Wfoniissing March 14, 1937 Marsh . . . enjoys reading and listening to music . . . blonde tresses . . . hot fudge sundaes are the most . . . prizes the Chevy keys . . . our Wfilsonian editor . . . ilespises forgetfulness and wailing for people . . . college will claim Marcia. College Preparatory: National Honor Soriety 3, 4, Vice President 4: Student Council Il, Spertator 1-iditorial 2, 3, 4, Assistant Art Editor 2, Art Editor It, 4: Wilsonian Editorial 4, lftlitor-in-Chief 4: De- bating Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Maskettes Club 1, President 1: Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4: llsherettes Club 2, 3, 44 Night ol' One Act Plays 1, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 2, 3, 4. CHARLES Wll.LlAM BELL Bell, Bell, My Liberty Bell R. D. No. 2, lflverson oooh.-r 14, 1937 Chuck . . . swimming . . . top dish steak and French fries . . . annoyed by people who make him wait . . . prizes friendship ring . . . a fiend for German . . . lt-h babe geFIunkt . . . a fu- ture Chemist. College Preparatory: Globe Trotters Club 1: Cam- era Club 2, 31 Hi-Y Club 43 Football l, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. SHlRLEY L. BIEBER Green Eyes' 10 Hillside Road, W'yomissing Hills October 30, 1937 Shirl . . . peppy blonde cheerleader . . . could eat barbecues anytime . . . thumbs down on hillbilly music . . . prizes hcr cheering letter . . . leisure time spent playing tennis and swimming . . . aspires to become a secretary. Business Education: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: Spectator Typist 4: W'ilsonian Editorial 4: Class Treasurer 3, 4: Library 3, 4: Student Secretary 4: Assembly Committee 3, 4: Leaders Club 1, 2, 3: Typing Club 4: Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Cheerleader 3, 4. OTTO R. BITZER Happy Otto 2 Oxford Avenue, Lincoln Park June 21, 1937 Otto . . . enjoys driving , . . his favorite food is spaghetti and meatballs . . . dislikes girls who smoke . . . loves his gray 1954 Plymouth . . . his second home is the Parkmont . . , undecided about his future plans. College Preparatory: Jr. Historian Club 1: Globe Trotters Club 2: Leaders Club 3, 4: Baseball 2: Football 4, CHARLES ll. BINGAMAN, JR. Charlie My Boy R. D. No. 1, Box 9, Sinking Spring December 12, 1937 Bingy . . . spends leisure time watching tele- vision . . . favorite food is steak . . . long lunch line irks him . . . prize possession is driver's license . . . a star guard on football team . . . future plans undecided. Business Education: Jr. Historian Club 1: Sports Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Monitor 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cnptnin 4: Track 2, 3, 4. HELCA BOSSELMAN With u Song in My Heart 2461 Garfield Avenue, W'est W'yomissing October 19, 1937 Helga . . . swimming, dancing, and listening to records . . . a second Helen Traubel . . . chooses steak and shrimp to snobbish people . . . prize possession is her piano . . . ambition - show business. College Preparatory: Masketles Club 1, Secretary 1: Mask and Dagger Cluh 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 3, 4: Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4: Night of One Act Plays 1, 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 2, 3, 4: Library 4. Sl MARlAN JANE BOWER Holiday for Strings 614 Oley Street, Wyomissing December 18, 1937 Shorty . . . knitting, dancing and skating take up her spare time . . . craves fried shrimp . . . plays the violin . . . people who are late irk ber . . . prize possession is driver's license . . . future nurse. Vocational Home Economics: Globe Trotters Club 1: Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: County Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 1 r ,iz BARBARA A. BOWERS Black Velvet 618 West Wyomissing Boulevard, West Wyomissing November 2, 1937 A'Blackie , , . sewing, sports and daydreaming till up most of her leisure time . . . a girl who takes delight in eating fried chicken . . . a future angel of mercy . College Preparatory: Art Club I: Debating Club 2, 3, 6: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4: .lunior Classical League 4: Band 3, 4: Night of Music 3, 4: Basketball 2. JOANN H. BOYFR Juke Box Saturday Night 2303 Monroe Avenue, W'esl W'yomissing April 30, 1937 JO . . . tap dancing and driving the car . . . lobster tail and roast duck tt-mpt her palate . . . thumbs down on backseat drivers . . D prizes her record player and records . . . a future Florence Nightingale . College Preparatory: Student Council 3: Scrapbook Club 1, Secretary lg Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Treasur- er 4. NEWTON S. DANFORD Cruising down the River 40 Wyomissing Hills Boulevard, Wyomissing Hills July 11, 1037 Newt . . . camera Hend . . . steak and French fries are a delight . . . prizes his '49 Mercury . . . odd colored cars annoy him . . . leisure time spent boating . . . future as yet is undecided, General: Science Fiction Club 1: Camera Club 2, 3: Radio Club 4: Football 2. PEGGY A. BOYER Redhead R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring January 28, 1938 Peg . . . writing letters, tennis and bowling . . . dislikes wearing glasses . . . hamburgers and root beer rate high . . . hopes to own a German shepherd dog . . . a future secretary. Business Education: Student Council 2: Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4: Usherettes Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: Night of Music 1, 2, 3. 4: County Band 2, 3: County Orchestra 3: Library 3, 4: Student Secretary 4. ROBERT GEORGE DAVIS SL George and the Dmgonetleu Il. D. No. 1, Sinking Spring January 26, 1938 Bob . . . people who are show-olfs are defi- nitely on his black list . . . French fries make his mouth water . . . drives a 1952 motor scooter . . . plans to enlist in U. S. Air Force. College Preparatory: Hi-Y Club 1, 2: Sports Club 32 Leaders Club 4: Motion Picture Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSS W. DEDEKIND Behind the Eight Ball 2212 Fairview Street, West Lawn August 4, 1937 Buff . . . TV fan . . . steak and French fries are tops . . . unexpected tests irk him . . . pool table and dog, Archie, are prize possessions . . . spare time is spent playing pool . . . future un- decided. General: W'ilsonian Art 4: Monitor 2, 3: Globe Trotters Club 1, 2: Study Club 3: Public Relations Club 4: Track 3. ESTHER DEMMINC Write Me One Sweet Letter Adamstown November 21, 1937 Esther . . . letter writing occupies spare time . . . cannot stand hillbilly music . , . will never part with her marimba . . . can always sit down to a meal of filled pork chops . . . future secretary. Business Education: National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2: Art Club 1, President 1: Leaders Club 2, 3: Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4: Typing Club 4: Central Treasury 4: Class Secretary 2, 3: Library 3: Student Secretary 4. CAROL 1. DeLONG Teach Me Tonight 2410 Penn Avenue, West Lawn March 21, 1937 Carol . . . despises waiting for people who are late . . . can go for lobster tail anytime . . . prizes her long blonde curls . . . delights in hunting and fishing . . . real gone . . . a future math teacher. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 2: Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4: Wilsonian Editorial 4, Senior Editor 4: Debating Club 2. 3. 4: Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4: Maskcttes Club 1: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4: ghorus 2. 3. 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4: Baseball BARBARA ANN De SANTIS Mambo Italiano 525 North Wjolnissing Boulevard, Wy'oniissinK July 13, 1937 Barbara . . . swimming, tennis, reading, darir- ing and skating . . . spaghetti and pizza pie rate high . . . had-mannered people are distasteful . . . prizes her friendship ring . . . aspires to become a nurse. Business Education: Wilsonian Editorial 4: Globe Trotters Club 1: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, 1nler4Club Council Representative 3. 4: Ushereltes Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4. ELNORA FAY DUBBS Rub a Dub Dub R. D. No. 1, Box 218, Sinking Spring January 9, 1938 11ubbsy . . . sewing, cooking, and skating take up most of her time . . . Italian sandwiches and vheeseburgers are tops . . . thumbs down on girls with bleached hair . . . prizes driver's license . . . a future housewife. Vocational Home Economics: Study Club 1: Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4. NANCY A. EISENBISE Colden Earrings 2223 McKinley Avenue, West Wyomissing August 2, 1936 lzzy . . . prizes her letter won for basketball . . . avoids people who show poor sportsmanship . . . delights in eating meat loat . . . swimming takes up her leisure time . . . hopes to join the Waves. Vocational Home Economics: Art Club 1: Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 44 Track 1, 2. ROBERT C. EVANS twister Touchdown T07 Oley Street, Wyomissing April 7, 1937 Bob . . . enjoys camping and hunting trips . . . bring on the Southern fried chicken . . I dislikes standing in thu lunch line . . . won't part with that boat . . . plans to enter the Navy. General: Art Club 1: Leaders Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Co-Captain 4: Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN KAY FEGLEY The Nurse's Prayer S35 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring September 12, 1937 Viv . . . dislikes conceited people . . . plays the piano . . . enjoys reading and eating cheese- burgers . . . has red hair . . . adores her class ring . . . plans to become an angel of mercy . College Preparatory: Wilsonian Editorial 4: Na- tional Honor Society l, 2: Student Council 4: Press Club 1, 2, 3: Spectator Editorial 4, News Editor 4: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Debating Club 3: Volleyball 2. 'W ew, ,H HAROLD F. FAIR Trumpeler's Lullaby 427 Greenwich Street, W'yomissing March 9, 1937 Harry . . . plays his bugle for the West Reading Police Cadets . . . hamburger barbecue . . . girls who bleach their hair - beware . . . prize possession - keys to his dad's car . . . Wilsonian photographer . . . future plans undecided. General: Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH ALICE FINSTER Petite Waltz 39 Laird Street, Springrnont May 5, 1937 Ruthie . . . dainty and petite . . . people who criticize women drivers irk her . . . prize posses- sion - class ring . . . driving takes up her spare time . . . could eat spaghetti and French fries anytime . . . future undecided. General: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Night of Music I, 2, 3, 4: County Band 3: Hockey Manager 3, 4: Library 3, 4. DOLORES MAE FISHER Dance Me Loose 35 Woodrow Avenue, Sinking Spring November 9, 1937 Dolores . . . enjoys clam bakes . . . loves to dance in her spare time . . . dislikes stuck-up people . . . has blonde hair . . . treasures her wallet . . . plans to become a secretary. Business Education: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Debating Club 3: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3: Y-Teen Club 2, 3: Night of One Act Plays 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: County Chorus 1: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE H. FRANTZ Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair 507 Lawrence Avenue, Lincoln Park December 4, 1937 ,leannie . . . can be seen at the West Reading pool . , . favorite foods are spaghetti and lobster tail . . . stuck-up people irk her . . . prizes her new car . . . future plans include college or nursing. College Preparatory: Wilsonian Art 4: Maskettes Club 1: Debating Club 3, 4: Y-Teen Club 2, 3. 4: Future Teachers of America Club 4: Night of Music 3: Color Guard 3, 4. MELVIN FOX Slowpolte T3 East Main Street, Adamstown August 19, 1937 Mel . . . enjoys drawing blueprints of houses and listening to the radio . . . favorite dish is spaghetti and meat balls . . . dislikes boys who talk too much . . . plans to become a farmer. Vocational Agriculture: Future Farmers of Ameri- ca Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. JOHN CARBER Nlohnnyi' 50 Wyomissing Hills Boulevard, Wyomissing Hills October 19, 1937 John . . . will take ham and sweet potatoes any day . . . prizes the Austin . . . seeing high school students smoking rousus his temper . . . spends most of leisure time at 2022 Penn Avenue . . . prospective engineer. College Preparatory: Spectator Editorial 4: Sports Club 2: Globe Trotters Club 3: Radio Club 4: Football 2, 3, 4. Comgg, but mmflom llTXqQr3 lfn0tUle 690 1 RICHARD CERTH Hong Kong Blues 2245 Garfield Avenue, West Wyomissing June 18, 1937 Rich . . . ardent sports fan . . . enjoys eating ham . . . very reliable sports manager . . . noth- ing annoys Hong Kong . r . prizes his car keys . . . spends leisure time at ball games . . . future undecided. Business Education: Spectator Editorial 2, 3. 4: Sports Club 1: Leaders Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN MAE GLASS K-K-K-Katie 2101 Penn Avenue, West Lawn May 31, 1937 A'Katie . . . enjoys working at Cassel's in spare time , . . prizes her class ring . . , spaghetti and meat balls rate high . . . people who criticize women drivers are out . . . future undecided. General: Art Club 1: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. GRANT A. GOELTZ, JR. Gel Happy 2536 Garfield Avenue, West Wyomissing October 6, 1937 Hap . . . fried oysters . . . dislikes conreited girls . . treasures his '46 Ford convertible with rluals . . . leisure time spent at Hassler Itrns. Servire Station and shooting basketball . . . future is underided. College Preparatory: Wilsonian Advertising 4: Hi-Y Club 1: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Basehall 2, 3, 4: Football 2. WILLIAM WAl.TER GOOD Goody-Goody 34 Woodrow Avenue, Sinking Spring May 4, 1937 Goody . . . likes to play golf . . . can eat italian sandwiches anytime . . . prizes that '41 Ford . . . dislikes going to school . . . intends to beeome a night club manager or a salesman. General: Student Council 2: Class President 2: Study Club 4: liand 1, 2: Chorus 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3. KARL FI. GOETZ Are You Lonesome Tonight? 1017 North B Street, Wyomissing March 12, 1937 Karl . . . spends leisure time driving around with The Hig Four . . . lobster tail tops the menu . . . too much homework irks him . . . prizes his '40 Chevy . . . future includes college. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 41 Class Vice President 3: Spectator Editorial 4: Leaders Club 2: Hi-Y Club 1, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. CRETA B. GOODHART Sound-of 2143 Cleveland Avenue, West Yfyomissing October 24, 1937 Garbo . . . snappy maiorette . . . enjoys swim- ming and can always go for food, especially spaghetti . . . abhors people who use her middle name . . . prizes her Miraculous Medal . . . future secretary. Business Education: Wilsonian Art 4: Wilsonian Typist 4: Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Usherettes Club 3, 4: Color Guard 2: Majorette 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Basket- ball 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Cheerleader 1: Student Secretary 4. Cl.AlR GRAFFIUS. JR. The Funeral March 22 Wynnewood Avenue, Sinking Spring September 18, 1937 Junior . . . likes to go hunting . . . dislikes teachers who give homework on weekends . . . loves filet inignon . . . his prize possession is his hot jeep . . . plans to go into business in the future. College Preparatory: Wilsonian Advertising 4: Radio Club 1, 2: Science Club 3, 4. ROBERT LEE CRIMES Beer Barrel Polka 26 Penn Avenue. Sinking Spring December 13, 1936 Bob . . . dark and suave . . . always around when there are hamburgers and Italian sandwiches . . . won't wait for people . . . always talking about Sinkie . . . prizes his '52 Plymouth . . . future in the U. S. Air Force. General: Wilsonian Advertising 4: Science Club 2: Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Leaders Club 4: Basketball 2, 3: Soccer 2. ANN KYLE CRIMES The Old Master Painter R. D. No. 3, Galen Hall Road, Wernersville February 23, 1937 Ann . . . busy as a bee . . . dislikes snobbish people and girls who smoke . . . prizes her car keys . . . likes lobster tail and French fries . . . works at Gilmans . . . aspires to be a nurse. College Preparatory: Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4: Wilsonian Art 4: Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4: Usherettes Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 2, 3: District Band 2: Basketball 2: Hockey Manager 3, 4. AHLIN E. HAAS, JR. Money Burns a Hole in My Pocket 45 Cacoosing Avenue, Sinking Spring October 13, 1937 Haas . . . good bookkeeping student . . . leisure time spent reading and working on cars . . . abhors people who think they know-it-all . . . enjoys T-bone steak . . . prizes his moneyf?j . . . future undecided. Business Education: Study Club 1: Band 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4: County Band 2. RUTH HACUE Shake a Halld 402 West Wyomissing Boulevard, West Wyomissing October 3, 1937 Tut . . . spends leisure time waiting and watch- ing . . . enjoys a snack of French fries and cheese- burgers . . . dislikes girls who use vulgar lan- guage . . . prizes her knowledge of shorthand . . . future secretary. Business Education: Globe Trotters Club 1: Lead- ers Club 2. 3: Usberettes Club 3, 4: Typing Club 4: Student Secretary 4. SHIRLEY LORRAINE HECK Hull u Photograph R. D. No. 1, Wernersville April 10, 1937 Heckie . . . cooking and writing letters . . . French fries and chili run carne are her faxorites . . . dislikes people who are late . . . prizes a Brownie Holiday camera . . . plans to be a future housewife. Vocational Home Economics: Globe Trotters Club lg Future Homernakers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4: Library 3, 4. f JOHN HARLAN HENRY Blueberry Hill R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring January 16, 1937 Timothy . . . can be seen working in the fields . . . prizes his four sheep . . . likes to go hunting in his sparc time . . . blueberry pie and ice cream fiend . . . future lies in lf. S. Air Force. Vocational Agriculture: Future Farmers of America Club 1, Z. 3, 4, Assistant Reporter 4, Football lg Baseball Z. MARSHA D. HERTZOG I Love iz Parade 2145 Cleveland Avenue, W'esl Wjomissing January 20, 1938 Mart . . . spends leisure time teaching parakeet to talk . . . roast turkey and filling are tops . . . girls who smoke annoy her . . . twirling her baton . . . treasures her class ring . . . ambition -- a private secretary. Business lfducatinn: National Honor Society 4: Spectator Editorial 3, 4: Class Secretary 4: Student Secretary ,tg Maskcttes Club 1, Leaders Club 2, 31 Typing Club 4: Color Guard l, 2: Majorette 3: Head Majorettc 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4. RUTH E. HENRY Typewriter Song 2713 Garfield Avenue, West Wyomissing September 12, 1937 Ruth . . . ardent sports fan . . . waiting for a certain someone . . . shrimp and French fries rate tops . . . cannot stand people who lie . . . prizes her Stradavarius violin . . . aspires to be- corne a secretary. Business Education, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Spectator Typist 45 Maskettes Club lg Y-Teen Club 2, 3, Vice President 3: Typing Club 4, President 4, Assembly Com- mittee 3, 4: Student Secretary 44 Usherettes Club 3, 43 Hockey 1. LUCILLE E. H1-ISS True Blue Lou Bern Road, Wyomissing May 26, 1937 Lucy , . . movies and artwork occupy her spare time . . . craves seafood . . . sarcastic people are number one on her black list . . . prizes her rrocheted dress . . . future nurse in the Women's Air Force. Vocational Home Economicsg Wilsonian Art 4g Art Club 1: Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4: Fu- ture Homemakers of America Club 3, 4: Night of Une Act Plays 3. 3 VW DORIS F. HIESTER One Meulball R. ll. No. 1, Sinking Spring .luly lH, 1937 Doris . . spaghetti and im-attiatts tempt her palate . . . ln-ware, you sturk-up girls . , . prizes her ear . . . hates to he called Hiester . . . lover of buokkeeping7?? . , . plans to pound tht- type- writer in the future. Business Ffdurationz Art Club lg Y-Teen Club 2: Leaders Club 3: Typing Club 4. BRUCE Wh HOFFMAN Ury Bones 32 W'ynnewood Avenue, Sinking Spring November 21, 1937 Hurksty . . . spends leisure time driving anLl??? . . . veal eutlets rate high as favorite food . . . ean't stand Fords . . , prize possession is Chevy . . . a et-rtain friendship ring . . . plans to enter business world after graduation. Business liducationg Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Science Club 2g Radio Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 3. JOHN HIGH life and My Jaguar R. D. No. 2. Sinking Spring March 6, 1937 'AJack . . . prizes his green ,lag above all . . . votes turkey his favorite lood , . . :'an't stand women drivers . . . attends sports rar events dur- ing leisure time . . . experts to he an automobile designer in future, College Preparatory: Spectator Editorial 4, Rod and Reel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. KAY A. HORNI-YR The Sand and the S1-fu 18 Spring Crest Boulevard, Sinking Spring .lune 16, 1937 Kay . . . spends time dancing, swimming, and shooting 7 so look out . . . despises those students without school spirit . . . oh, that spaghetti . . loves the seashore . . . beautiful brown eyes . plans to gn to college. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3: Spectator Editorial 3, 4a Wil- sonian Editorial 4, Feature Editor 4: Y-Teen Club 21 Mask and Dagger Club 3, 4: Usheretles Cluh 3, 4: Night of One Act Plays 3: Assembly Committee 3. 4: J. V. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Cheerleaders 1, 3, 4. JOHN HURST A Hunting We lrill Go K. ll. No. 1, Sinking Spring August 2, 1937 Lefty . . . spends leisure time hunting . . hamburgers and French fries tempt his palate . . . his prize possession is his shotgun . . . can be seen with Maxwell . . . a future tiller of the soil. General, Globe Trotters Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ARWFQ' 1, . 3 s Q ,J 4 .IANET L. HUYETT Diam nd: Are a Cirl's Best Friend 2446 Garfield Avenue, West Wyomissing May 25, 1937 Janet . . . favorite food is fried chicken . . . spends many nights watching television or knitting . . . dislikes the sight of teenfagers who smoke . . . very proud of diamond ring g . . future lies in secretarial work. Business Education: Spectator Typist 4, Red Cross Club 13 Study Club 2, 34 Typing Club 4g Student Secretary 4. RUDOLF H. .l0PP Rudolf, the Red Nosed Reindeerl' 718 Oley Street, Wyomissing January 25, 1938 Rudy . . . hunting, tishing, and camping occupy spare time . . . dislikes people who think they are God's gilt lo society . . . craves for lamb chops . . . prizes motorcycle and guns . . . future as yet undecided. General: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. DONALD G. KERCHNER Wild Blue Yonder R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring January 27, 1938 Butch . . . leisure time is spent at Kreitz's Gas Station . . . can eat steak and French fries any- time . . . dislikes peroxide blondes . . . '36 Dodge is his pride and joy . . . U. S. airman to be. General: Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 4g Golf 2: Baseball 3, 4. , ..., , at , 7 ya ,V AP ..,. . f ,W Q' : :,, ' if ww- X V: ewes!-5 21 .... RICHARD KEENER Sleep R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring Richard . . . craves for apple . . . girls who smoke peeve him driver's license . . . leisure time movies . . . looking forward to thetizing. June 21, 1937 pie and potpie . . . prizes his is spent at the career at anes- Business Education: Spectator Typist 1, Reading Club 1, 2, 3g Typing Club 4g Student Secretary 4. BEVERLY LOIS KISSINGER Fair Blue Eyes 59 Wilson Street, West Lawn February 13, 1937 Bev . . . listening to music and dancing are tops . . . strawberry ice cream . . . pet peeve is dull pencil points . . . prizes her jewelry collection . . . our Spectator editor . . . plans to enter college. College Pi-eparatoryg National Honor Society 3, 4: Spectator Editorial 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Debating Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Usheretles Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night ol Music 1, 2, 3, 4g County Chorus 1, 2, District Chorus 2, 3: Track 1, 2, Assistant Manager 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE KISSLING Turkey in the Straw R. D. No 1, W'ernersville January 22, 1938 Kissey . Y . can be seen hoedowning at Browns- ville . . . likes shrimp and French fries . . . people who are always late, look out . . . prizes her driver's license . . , baking honors . . . quiet? . . . a future Florence Nightingale. Vocational Home Economics: Wilsonian Circulation 4: Art Club 1: Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4. THOMAS E. KLUMP Man With n Horn 2033 Penn Avenue, West Lawn October ll, 1937 Tommy . . . proud of '37 Buick . . . delights in eating fried chicken . . . dislikes handleaders who don't play an instrument . . . future lies at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. College Preparatory: Student Council 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice President 2: Class President 3: Football 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2. JUNE ANNE KLINCER Spangles, Baubles, and Beads R. D. No. 3, Werxiersville December 15, 1937 June . . . people who are late don't please her . . . likes chicken pot pie . . . makes jewelry in spare time . . . always carries a fountain pen . . . Sis and Marsha . . . plans include book- keeper or secretary. Business Education: National Honor Society 4: Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4: Wilsonian Circulation 4: Art Club 1: Usherettes Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Night of Music 3, 43 County Band 2, 3: Library 3, 4: Student Secretary 4. TED CHRISTIAN KRAMER Me and My Teddybearn 22 Spring Crest Boulevard, Sinking Spring ' January 3, 1938 Ted . . . golf controls his interest . . . oh- lhal delicious Taylor Pork Roll . . . noisy people should keep their distance . . . treasured possession is his red Chevy . . . future plans include the U. S. Navy. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4: Science Club 2: Press Club 2, 3: Student Council 1: Class President 1: Class Vice President 3: Chorus 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. KATHLEEN FAY KRICK Skater's Waltz 594 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring March 21, 1937 Kathy . . . spends leisure time at Sinking Spring Skaterena . . . lobster tail is tops . . . being called Kricky is on her black list . . . prizes a '37 Pontiac . . . plans to be a medical secretary. Business Education: National Honor Society 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Crowler 3, 4: Y-Teen Club 2, 3: Leaders Club 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. KUTZ, JR. Hill 3000 Grandview Boulevard, West Lawn November 9, 1937 W'illie . . . enjoys skunk hunting and working on his car . . I likes French fries at the Queen of the Valley diner . . . '51 Chevy . . . girls who can't make up their minds are out . . . college bound. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 2: Hi-Y Club 1, 2: Future Teach- ers of America Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: County Orchestra 3, 4: Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Motion Picture Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD C. LAUMEISTER Dutch Treat 2115 Noble Street, West Lawn .lune 26, 1937 Dutch . . . enjoys swimming . . . can eat steak anytime . . . abhors peroxided hair . . . prizes the old car more than anything . , . our basketball manager . . A a real cooperative fellow . . . plans to enter the Air Force. Business Education: Wilsonian Editorial 4: Wilson- ian Circulation 4: Student Council 3, 4: Monitor 2, 3, 4: lli-Y Club 1: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Night ol' Music 3, 4: Football 1, 4: Swim- ming 3: Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3, 4: Track 3: Baseball Manager 1: Motion Picture Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLA MAY LYONS Piano Concerto 2151 Reading Boulevard, West Wyomissing October 28, 1937 Sis . . . good pianist . . . likes to sew . . . baseball games on the radio aggravate her . filled noodles are tops . . I prizes her piano . the future will find her in nursing school. College Preparatory: Reading Club 1: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE RAE LONGENECKER Angels in the Sky 11. Cacoosing Avenue, Sinking Spring May 22, 1937 fn Claire . . . enjoys dancing and softball . . . chicken and wallles rate high . . . know-it-alls and braggarts keep away . . . Krickie's other half . . . a peppy cheerleader h . . plans to be an air line hostess. Business Education: Student Council Z: Crowler 2, 3: Debating Club 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4: Inter-Club Council Repre- sensative 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Maiorette 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 2: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT MARCUS Beautiful Brown Eyes 2124 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyomissing March S, 1933 Al . . . loves fried chicken . . . a credit on the gridiron . . . driving around with The Big Four . . . people that tread on his shoes irk him . . . prizes varsity letter . x . college will claim Al. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4: Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4: Spectator Editorial 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 2, Sports Editor 3, 4: W'ilsonian Circulation 4: Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 4, Presi- dent 4. DONALD A. MAXWELL, JH. Hot Rod Race Bynrlenwood Lane, Reinholds R. D. No. 1 November 25, 1936 Max . . . likes sports and reading . . . relishes spaghetti I . . hates to do homework . . . prizes his driver's license , , . Max's red hair . . . new- comer to Wilson . . . hot rod enthusiast . . . future lies in engineering. College Preparatory: Globe Trotters Club 4, Vice President 4: Band 1: Football 1, 2: Track 2, 3: Stage Hand 1, 2, 3: Motion Picture Projectionist 1, 2, 3. .ION M. MELONEY The Quiet Man 28 Shillington Road, Sinking Spring January 3, 1938 Strauss . . . dislikes show-otfs and hillbillies . . , collects records, likes to travel and read . . . likes cheeseburgers and French fries . - . treasures money and class ring . . . future lies in law and politics. General: Growler 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 3: Wil- sonian Editorial 4: Debating Club 3: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3: Night of One Act Plays 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1: County Chorus 1: Stage Hand 1, 2, 3. 1 THOMAS McCAULEY lf You Cot the Mersey, I Col the Time 58 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring September 6, 1937 4'Mac . . . can be seen around Green Valley Country Club . . . enjoys eating cheeseburgers any- time , . . can't tolerate people who drive over the speed limit f???j . . . prizes his money . . . future oliice clerk. Business Education: Study Club 4: Basketball 2, 3: Soccer 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2. DONALD H. MILLER Shotgun Boogie 407 Seibert's Court, West Lawn September 5, 1936 Don . . . breezes around in an Oldsmobile . . . thumbs down on sun bleached hair . . . can eat a California hamburger anytime . . . hunting . . prizes his ritle . . . Wilsonian photographer . . . a future radio-TV technician. General: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, Vice President 1, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2: Camera Club 3, 4: Motion Picture Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. HH0wje6g0 COTHQ5 but Uiisbom lin qerg ROSE ANN MILLER La Vie En Rose 23 East Park Road, Wyomissing Hills December 23, 1937 Sis . . . snappy color guard . . . leisure time spent swimming and dancing . . I French fries and shrimp are tops . . . cannot stand snobbish people . . cherishes a certain medal . . . another future secretary. Business Education: Maskettes Club 1: Y-Teen Club 2, 3: Typing Club 4: Color Guard 3, 4: Student Secretary 4. W'll.LlAM A. OHLINCER, JR. The Money Sang R. D. No. 1, Wernersville June 18, 1937 Bill . . . enjoys his Central Treasury work . . . likes chocolate cake . . . dislikes teachers who give too much homework . . most treasured possession is his car . . . plans to heroine an automobile salesman. Business Education: Wilsonian Circulation 4: Hi-Y Club 1: Reading Club 2, 3: Central Treasury 4. DONALD 1.. OLDHAM Show Me the Way T26 North oth Street, Wyomissing November 18, 1036 Hot Rod . . . spends leisure time working . . . likes tuna fish casserole . . . stuck-up girls irk him . . V prizes his '51 Mercury . , . drives a flor- ist's delivery truck . . . a future l.inroln-Mercury dt-alerA General: Wilsonian Art 4: Monitor 1: Student Council 1: Camera Club fl: Public Relations Club 4: Football 2, 3: Chorus 1. PHYl.l.1S M. Pl-TIFFER Smoke Gels in Your Eyes 125 West I.awn Avenue, West Wyomissing November 10. 1937 Phil . . , spends spare time sewing and swim- ming Q . . favorite foods are turkey and sea fond . . . people who smoke are out . . . can be seen working at her father's store . . . future is un- decided. Vocational Home Economics: Art Club 1: Home- makers of America Club 2, 3, 4: Usherettes Club 3, 4. PATRICIA R, OWENS Dancing in the Dark 11036 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyomissing April 4, 1937 Pat . . . snappy jitterbug . . . steamed clams are tops . . . doesn't enjoy hearing gossip . A . prizes her scrapbook of Central . . . leisure time spent in playing records and dancing . . . those dances at school . . . future undecided. Business Education: Student Council 2, 3: Mask- ctles Club 1: Y-Teen Club 2, 3: Leaders Club 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night Of Music 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 1, 3, 4. HELEN MARIE REBER Hindustan 107 Telford Avenue, West Lawn May 19, 1936 Hindu . . . riding around in a certain Dodge . . . spaghetti and cucumber salad are tops . . . despises conccitcd people and short hair . . . sports star . . . aspires to be a gym teacher. General: Wilsonian Circulation 4: Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Track 1, 2. f .::::s --'-Qe r .e ,s : ' o, ..2a Em to SI' ' 'Q5?7f Eg EE5'tf1EffE M' .-,- V ,. . ,..,. , iii . ....., 1 A M as - 35222521 ,o Q f- ':.-...... 1 I at ' ,,., -1-::.: ,,.,......-- ' I ,... ,Q 'i 1 .,, .... ' ,vw .Jef ::.1,. ': f :i':'i a 4 --zsr 4 'r-: ,,,,, 4 ..,...,.., ,..,.,... f y ....,.., ,s .,.. X ' W' . EARL RESSLER, JR. How Blue R. D. No. 1, Wernersville December 27, 1937 Hess . . A a golf enthusiast . . . likes chili con came and steak sandwiches . . . girls who smoke around Hess, beware . . . can be seen riding his Harley Davidson Motorcycle . . . after graduation 3 U. S. Air Force. General: Sports Club 1, 2, 3: Model Airplane Club 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD RIECEL The Farmer in the Dell R. D. No. 2. Sinking Spring October 4, 1938 Abe . . . plays football, basketball and base- ball . . likes chicken corn soup , . . dislikes people who talk too much . . . prize possession is his cool Ford . . . future lies in farming. Vocational Agriculture: Future Farmers of America Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4. DORIS R. RIECEL Singing in the Rain 2241 Reading Avenue, West Wyomissing March 21, 1937 Riegel . . . spends leisure time playing records and swimming I . . can eat steak and filling any time . . . abhors people who raise their eyebrows . . . cherisbes baby ring . . . yearns to join the W.A.F. Business Education: Spectator Business 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 2, 3: Maskettes Club 1: Y-Teen Club 2, 3: Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 1, 4: Library 3, 4. SANDRA LEE RIGHTMEYER Artistry in Rhythm 2408 Lincoln Avenue, West Wyomissing February 14, 1937 Sandy . . . enjoys drawing and sewing . . . anyone for broiled steak and chocolate cake? . . . dislikes unfriendly people . . . likes her home and her letters . . . hopes to become a dress designer. Business Educationqi Maskettes Club 1: Y-Teen Club 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4. DONALD L. KITS Pulling on the Ritz R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring April 20, 1937 Kits . . . steak and French fries make his mouth water . . . can't be parted from his '47 Ford convertible . . . enjoys playing the drums in a small jazz band . . . a future engineer. College Preparatory: Monitor 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Fu. ture Teachers of America Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Night of Music 1. 2, 3, 4: Football l, 4: Basketball Manager 1. ANNA MAE RUTH Wiggle Toe S6 Dwight Street, Spring Crest Court November 2, 1936 Anna . . . fancies dancing and corn pie . . . smart fellows aggravate her . . . proud of her portable radio . . . sports star from way back . . . good dancer . . . may some day be found in the W-A.F. Business Education: Wilsonian Adverstising 4: Leaders Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. DONALD HERBERT RUTH Drummer Boy 102 Cacoosing Avenue, Sinking Spring October 18, 1937 Silver . . . likes to dance and play the drums . . . enjoys parties . . . cannot stand listening to hillbillies . . . treasures money and his drums . . . favorite food is chili con carne . . . aspires to play in a name band. General' Music Club 2: Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Radio Club 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Assembly Com- mittee 2: Basketball 2, Co-Captain 2. CARL SARFERT, JR. Why? 8 Oxford Avenue, Lincoln Park December 26, 1936 Carl . . . prizes his '50 Ford A . . steak and onions are very tasty . . . works at West Reading Food Fair . . . very curious fellow . . . has a gift of gab . . . future plans include college. College Preparatory: Wilsonian Editorial 4, Co- Sports Editor 4: Monitor 4: Globe Trotters Club 13 Leaders Club 2: Jr. Historian Club 3: Track 1: Football 2. es. figgmxme, G. DALE SALLADIC Baseball, Baseball 848 Columbia Avenue, Sinking Spring August 27, 1937 Salami . . playing baseball and listening to Frank Sinatra records . . . ice cream and French fries . . . inseparable from his baseball equipment . . . thumbs down on striking out in any baseball game . . . future includes college. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: Wilsonian Editorial 4, Co-Sports Editor 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Press Club 2, 3: Chorus 1, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3. RICHARD W. SCHAEFFER Open the Door, Richard 116 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring September 16, 1935 Dick . . . does odd jobs during his leisure time . . . loves apple pie and home made vegetable soup . . . dislikes uncooperative people . . . '46 Ford is dear to his heart . . . undecided on future plans. General: Model Airplane Club 1: Sports Club 2, 3: Leaders Club 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4. i N N WILLIAM C. SCHAEFFER Billy Boy Il, D- No. 2, Sinking Spring June I, 1936 Willie . . . public speaking peeves him . . . prizes his car and guns . . . likes to eat baked ham, cherry pie, and ice cream . . . spends spare time working on his car . . . future undecided. Vocational Agriculture: Future Farmers of America Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4. WILLIAM L. SCHRU1-'ER Rock Luxe 123 Spring Crest Boulevard, Sinking Spring November 11, 1937 Bill . . plays the electric guitar and enjoys fishing 1 . . steak rates high . . . know-it-alls irk him . . prizes that driver's license . . . likes to collect rocks . . . after college - a future geologist. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 4: Class President 3: Crowler 3: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Track 4. PATSY ANN SCHROEDER Pal-a-Cake R. D. No. 1, Sinking Spring October 20, 1937 Pat . . . spends leisure time watching TV . . . prizes her driver's license . . . blood pressure rises when she meets conceited people . . . loves to eat lobster tail . . . future plans are to enter tbe business world. Business Education: Wilsonian Advertising 4: Spectator Typist 4: Student Secretary 4: Art Club 1: Ir. Historian Club 2, 3: Typing Club 4. LORNA JEAN SCHULTZ Loma Duane 400 North W'ynmissing Boulevard, Wyomissing December 30, 1937 Cookie . . riding in a certain Ford . . . likes spaghetti and meat balls . . . girls who bleach their hair are on her black list . . . prize possession is her guitar . . . future undecided. Vocational Home Economics: Study Club 1: Future Humemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ELISABED SCHWANZER Chatterbox 2314 Reading Boulevard, West Wyomissing November 16, 1937 Bobbie . . . likes swimming, reading, and sports . . . pcppy cheerleader . . . tuna fish and French fries rate high . . . can do without people who aren't on time . . . her cheering letter . . . a future medical secretary. Business Education: Spectator Typist 3, 4: Mask- ettes Club 1: Debating Club 2: Y-Teen Club 2: Mask and Dagger Club 3, 4: Night of One Act Plays 1, 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4: Assembly Committee 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 3, 4: Lihflfy 3. 4: Hockey 2, 3: J. V. Basketball 1: Student Secretary 4. GENE P, SHURR Halls of Montezuma R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring February 1, 1937 Stud . . . votes his car as most valuable . . . hates to see girls with bleached hair . . . sleeping is tops in his leisure time . . , can eat spaghetti all day . . . future in U. S. Marines- Vocational Agricultureg Future Farmers of America Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3. FAYE ESTI-IER SMITH The Little Red Monkey 307 Telford Avenue, West Lawn October 2, 1937 Schmitty . . , relishes Italian pizza pie . . . cberishes her monkey Mike . . . can be found doing anything she gets the urge to do . . . dis- likes conceited and disagreeable people D . . future lies in business field. Business Education: Wilsonian Advertising 4g Maskeltes Club 1: Jr. Historian Club 2, 3: Lead- ers Club 4, J. V. Basketball 33 Volleyball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3. WILLIAM M. SMITH Dark Eyes 23 West Court Boulevard, Springmont August 12, 1937 Sl'nitty . . . drives around with Al, Karl, and ,lim . . . athletic letter . . . girls who bleach their hair and smoke are out . . . breaded veal cutlet and French fries . . 1 plans include college and Navy. College Preparatoryg Monitor 43 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 45 Sports Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 4. NATHANIEL PAUL SMITH Ragmop 10 Cecil Avenue, West Lawn July 28, 1937 Smitty . . . always has an appetite for Italian sandwiches and French fries . . . hunting and driving . . . thumbs down on women drivers . . . prizes his driver's license . - . engineering is in- cluded in his future plans. College Preparatory: Rod and Reel Club lg Globe Trotters Club 2. 3, 4: Motion Picture Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGIA A. SNYDER Sweet Georgia Brown 2022 Penn Avenue, West Lawn August 5, 1937 Sis . . . enjoys riding in an Austin and dancing . . . spaghetti rates high . . . people who try to get her up early, look out . . . prize possession is SS class ring . l . future receptionist. Business Education: Wilsonian Typist 45 Maskettes Club 13 Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Night of One Act Plays 1g Color Guard 2: Major- ette 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4g Student Secretary 44 Hockey 1, 2, 3- FENTON H. SPIESE Old MacDonald Had a Farm B. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring October 21, 1936 Speedy . . . craves French fries and hamburgers . . . abhors people who do not keep their word . . . prizes his '38 Chevy . . . can be seen working on the farm I . . aspires to be a mechanic. College Preparatory: Jr. Historian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Vice President 3, President 4. KATHLEEN S. STIEF Take Me Home Again, Kathleen R. D. No. 1, Box 47, Sinking Spring August 19, 1937 Kass . . . sharpshooter in basketball . . . all- around athlete . . . spends her leisure time writing to a certain soldier . . . cheeseburgers and French fries are tops . . . dislikes people who lose their tempers . . . future W.A.F. Business Education: Leaders Club 1, 2, 3: Typing Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Student Secretary 4. GAIL SPRUCEBANK My Lean Baby 2135 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyomissing July 29, 1937 Sprucie . . . peppy cheerleader . . , loves riding in a '37 Buick . . . mmm, that fried chicken . . . abhors people who think they know every- thing . . . cherises a certain class ring . I . aspires to be a secretary. Business Education: Wilsonian Typist 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Leaders Club 1, 2, 3: Typing Club 4, Vice President 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Cheerleader 1, 3, 4: Stu- dent Secretary 4. HERBERT S. STINE, JR. Stein Song 818 Columbia Avenue, Sinking Spring May 15, 1936 Stiney . K . cheeseburgers and colfee . . . dis- likes school and Sunday drivers . . . treasures class ring and car . . . spare time spent at 535 Penn Avenue . . . in future will assist father in business and join Armed Forces. General: Crowler 1: Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Chorus 1, 3: County Chorus 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 3: Track 4. MARGARET L. STOUT Peg of My Heart 109 Woodside Avenue, West Lawn May 17, 1937 Peggy . . . leisure time spent babysitting and writing letters . . . lobster tail and chicken pie rate high . . . cherishes a certain class ring . . . girls who smoke are out . . . plans to be a medical secretary. College Preparatory: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Maskettes Club 1: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Inter-Club Council Rep- resentative 2, 3, 4: Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, Vice President 3, President 4: Library 3, 4: Class Vice President 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Volleyball Manager 3, 4. RICHARD L. STRICKER Sleepy Lagoon R. D. No- 1, Robesonia May 9, 1937 Dickie . . . likes to take rides in his car or sleep . . . favorite foods are potatoes and cherry pie . . . dislikes girls who smoke . . . loves his car . . . plans to become a farmer. Vocational Agriculture: Future Farmers of America Club 1. 2, 3, 4, SUSAN B. TURNER Sweet Sue 517 Lawrence Avenue, Lincoln Park March 19, 1937 Sue . . , people who can't be on time irk her . . . cherishes her pen and writing paper . . . pizza is very tasty . . . spends her leisure time doing just anything . . . career of nursing. College Preparatory: Scrivener Editorial 3, 4: Wil- sonian Editorial 4: Typing Club 1. 23 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 15 Chorus 2, 3: Library 3: Student Secretary 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3. RUFUS F- WACNER Three Little Words R. D. No. 1, Sinking Spring October 24, 1936 RMT . . . trapping and playing baseball occupy spare time . . . women drivers aggravate him . . . could indulge in apple dumplings any time . . . very quiet . . . future undecided. Business Education: Sports Club 1, 2, 3: Leaders Club 4: Football 4. RICHARD F. WAGNER Ricochet Romance 1 Oxford Avenue, Lincoln Park October 26, 1937 Rick . . , one of the Lincoln Park gang . . . driving and watching TV take up his spare time . . V always around when there are stringbeans and ham . . . abhors people with inflated egos . . . future chemist. College Preparatory: Rod and Reel Club lg Globe Trotters Club 2, 3: Science Club 4. JANICE M. WEISBACH Oh, You Beautiful Doll 217 Revere Boulevard, Lincoln Park January 21, 1937 Jan - . . cute as a trick . . . drives a Chevy . . . Be-Teen candidate . . . Oh, that lobster tail . . . people who lie and swear better keep their distance . . . plans to be a secretary. Business Education: Card Club 2: Leaders Club 3, 4. CHARLES H. WEISER Crazy, Mun, Crazy 333 Greenwich Street, Wyomissing :August 7, 1937 Chas . . . that crazy sense of humor . . DeMnlay. TV and archery . . . hates to find an empty refrigerator . , . anyone for tuna fish or T-bone steak? . l . those '52 Dodge keys . . . a future in Merchant Marines. College Preparatory: Spectator Editorial 4: Mask- ettes Club 1: Globe Trotters Club 2: Mask and Dagger Club 3, 4, Vice President 33 Night of One Act Plays 1, 4g Track 2. RONALD L. WENTZEL Flying High 2815 Hiester Boulevard, West Wyomissing April 2, 1937 Ronnie . . . works at Hassler Bros. and spends leisure time in Sinking Spring . . . dislikes being called Chub . . . likes stringbeans and ham . . . prizes his car keys . . . plans to enter the Air Force. Ceneralg Wilsonian Advertising 43 Maskettes Club lg Night of One Act Plays lg Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Track 19 Baseball 2, Football 1, 3, 4. TEDDY F. WELSH Teddybear's Picnic 117 Norman Street, West Lawn March 31, 1937 Ted . . treasures his hot '46 blue Ford . . . French fries and gravy suit him fine . . . spare time spent at Green Valley Country Club . . . hopes to join the A. F. Business Education: Wilsonian Circulation 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Study Club 4, Football 1, Track 2. EDWARD T, WHITE The High and Mighty R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring September 25, 1937 Whitie . . . can always drink milk and eat French fries . . . likes his dad's '54 turquoise Chrysler . . . girls who make nuisances of them- selves peeve him . . . cruises around in '51 Ford . . . a future aeronautical engineer. College Preparatory, Spectator Editorial 4: Model Airplane Club lg Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Class President 44 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Track 3, 4. lfnotujebw Comfgg but Ujitifiom Whqerg RUDOLPH H. WIENS Brain Wave 96 South Reber Street, Wernersville April 22, 1937 Rudy . . . can eat chicken anytime . A . spends many hours hunting . . . liars, keep your distance . . . Einstein of the class . . . prizes that '41 Chevy . . . future plans include college. College Preparatoryg National Honor Society 43 Spectator Editorial 4, Debating Club 2, 3, Vice President 3: Rod and Reel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 2, 3, Vice President 4, Chorus 3, 45 Night of Music 3, 4. MARK A, WOLFSKILL R. D. No. 1, Robesonia Down on the Farm September 7, 1937 Puffy . . . a Keystone Farmer . . . rates his dairy cattle high A . , lover of chicken potpie . . . spare time spent working on the farm . . . dislikes riding on the Lower Heidelberg school bus A . . a future agronomist. Vocational Agricuture, National Honor Society 4: Future Farmers of America Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer 2, 3. FRANK P. YOST Frankie ami Johnny 2335 Girard Avenue, West Wyomissing October 28, 1936 Frankie . . . steak sandwiches tempt his palate . . . works on cars in spare time . . . can't be parted from his hot Ford . . . hopes to become a mechanic in the future. Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. KATHLEEN J. ZELLERS California, Here I Come 204 Wellington Avenue, Lincoln Park July 15, 1931 Doll . , . listening to music and driving the Chevy rate tops . . . yearns for a horse . . . loves lobster tail . . . riding on the school bus peeves her . . . cherishes Candy . . . future is in college. College Preparatoryg National Honor Society 4: Spectator Editorial 1, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Assistant 3, Feature Editor -ta Wilsonian Editorial 4: Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Maskettes Club lg Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4a Night of One Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 44 Volley- ball 4. 2 'IT 3 rf u h' it J 4 A YOU'RE THE TOPS X an si? J. .ge 1 gf' i f N Q we 2' A fr-5 Mk, ,-.AV ,ef -is Ga , J' Vice President-Margaret Stout Presiclpnt-Edward Wllite Treasurer-Shirley Bieber Secretary-Marsha Hertzog Claire Longeneeker, Greta Coodhart, Ruth Hague, Ann Crimes, Richard Keener, and Kathleen Krick are members of the Name Card and An- nouncement Committee. The committee, whose advisor is Miss Helen Rhodes, is dis- cussing different designs for our name cards. Phyllis Peiffer is receiving a message concerning play tickets while the members of the Play and Commencement Ticket Committee look on. ,UPKWI FULL TIME - I : it Red with blue tassels, blue with red tassels - which shall it be? The Cap and Gown Commit- tcc is tallying the ballots which will decide the With Miss Adele Bust, the advisor, are Lorna Schultz colors. ,lon Meloney, Esth- er llcnnning, Shirley and Elnora Dubbs. Missing members of this committee are Kathryn Glass and Nancy Eisenbisc. Mr. Lloyd Miller, Miss Helen Rhodes, Mr. John Wise, Miss Virginia Zug, Mr. Donald Schwenk, and Miss Adele Bast are the advisors of the senior class commit- tees. These teachers willingly give their time and effort for the senior class. llcck, Barbara De Santis, Jeanne Frantz, and Vivian Fcglcy are members of the committee under the supervision of Mr. Lloyd Miller. s I S JOB Members of the Social Iommittee are busily pre- Waring the refreshments Jr our senior class mixer. 'he members of this com- littee, under the direc- ion of Miss Helen fhodes, are Ruth Henry, Georgia Snyder, John lenry, Kay Horner, Kath- :en Stief, and Barbara Pchwanzer. Choosing a motto is one of the duties of the Flower, Motto., and Gift Committee under the guidance of Miss Virginia Zug. Lucille Hess, Jo Ann Boyer, Carol De Long, Sandra Rightmeyer and Anna Mae Ruth watch as Miss Zug and Ella May Lyons look at books con- taining mottos for all occa- sions. Albert Marcus, chairman of the Class Trip Committee, explains the details for the senior class trip to members of the committee under the direction of Mr. John Wise. Members of the committee are Fenton Spiese, Kathleen Zellers., Marcia Barndt, Dale Sallade and Barbara Bowers. Mr. Eddie Kutz is the driver of this Bieber bus. Members of the Finance Committee, Shirley Bieber, Charles Bingaman, Edward White, Beverly Kissinger, Marsha Hertzog, and Mar- garet Stout, under the super- vision of Mr. Donald Sch- wenk, are looking over the senior class budget. 47 UPA WL Ga WN OO Qty QHEY GOOD X' '74 4b U0 KID 47440 6' Wffsen fv,,H 'QQHRR egg Lil X 4 IWGNEH TAKE fa, 01,5 QCJXQM xB IHUMRS A R 0 'Qw PPL , E sown ZSSLEEETTEQ QW Q xfou can oo 1 HORN E R 'QLQERT MARCUS f 0 Oy wfmvs we 41 02.40, pl KISSINGE ll form' x OVEN T0 L00 ,kwa RU W-I We NT E R QW GNS 1 Mwg ow Vx M'9RClH BH WU T60 KRIQMEQ 6'9T25L ll IQDE 490 LUCILLE Patel! 9 G JOHN mek! X 9699! QWI LUN 440 LQUNU u HRGHRET STO f THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHCW BUSI ESS THE GHOST FLIES SOUTH by Frederick Jackson A comedy play in three acts SYNOPSIS Anita and Diana, who have been reared to regard gambling as a major vice, decide to gamble on the stock market, and with beginner's luck they win four hundred thousand dollars. In order to keep Morgan, Anita's fiance, from discovering the situation, they tell him that the money was left Anita by an Uncle William who died in the West. The little lies grow be- yond the control of the two girls. Most concerned is Grand- ma, who has to be convinced that she had a son William. Morgan finally sees a flaw and looks into the matter to dis- cover the deception, but he keeps his discovery to himself. He hires actors to come and blackmail Anita for half the money. Thev are to represent W'illiam's partner and wife. Anita realizes what Morgan has done, so she scares the two with threats and they leave. She then tells Morgan that she gave them the money, and he is very much worried, for they were supposed to give the money back to him, but he can't find them. Finally the situation is cleared, and Anita is con- ceded to be very clever indeed. ACT I: It is late evening. ACT II: It is the morning of the following day. ACT IH: It is afternoon of the same day. The cast of the play rehearses on stage for the first time. I invented him, contradicts Granny. CHARACTERS Anita Meredith, about twenty- four, pretty, smart, demure ...................... Beverly Kissinger Diana Meredith, her sister, about twenty-two, competent ...... Kay Horner Grandma Bantry, about eighty, a little woman .................... Ann Crimes Morgan W'inthrop, engaged to Anita, serious but charming ........,............. Donald Maxwell Mrs. Morgan Winthrop, Sr., rather severe and straight- laced ,....,.....,.......,.,,.,.,. Kathleen Zellers Tyler Rankin, a broker, in love with Diana, gay ............ Charles Weiser Homer Recd, a lawyer, pompous but easily deflated .L ..,.,.,.. Charles Bell Mrs. Homer Reed, fGertrudeJ pretty, jealous, tempermental ....,........... Marcia Barndt ' Cordelia, a colored maid at the Merediths' ............................ Doris Riegel Buck Hollis, a miner from the West ................................ Ronald Wcntzel Chiquita, an Indian squaw in her I forties ...............,......,,...... Barbara Batzel Prompters .................... Barbara De Santis Margaret Stout Faculty Sponsor ,..,........ Miss Virginia Zug April za, 1955 April 29, 1955 Seated: Miss Virginia Zug, directorg M. Barndt, B. Batzel, K. Horner, B. Kissinger, and A. Grimes. Standing: M. Stout, prompterg C. Bell, B. DeSantis, prompterg R. Wentzel, C. Weiser, K. Zellers, D. Maxwell, and D. Riegel. Miss Zug. able. That's fine. Now do it , that way next time, says 5 Four hundred thous- and dollars! It's unbeliev- r' DANCING IN THE DARK 1. While the strains of Stardust are played by Whitey Meisky, couples drift dreamily across the floor as they spend an Evening in Parisf, 2. Kerry Securda, Barry Promos, and Richard Merkel are busily replenish- ing the lemonade supply in the kitchen at Krause Hall, Albright College. 3. The host and hostess of the prom, Barbara Balthaser and Mark Wolfskill, host and hostess of the prom, welcome Marlene Sapna and her escort to a gay Parisian evening. 4. Punch anyone? Sandra Koch is serving the champagne to Alex Kav- ounas and Carol Manderbach while Cary Kendall and his date anxiously await their turn. 5. As the parting hour of midnight approaches, the couples dance to the melody of The Last Time I Saw Paris, wishing this evening would never end. PERPETUAL MOTION After whooping it up square dancing at the senior class mixer, these seniors take time out to catch their breath and enjoy refreshments. Everyone joined in for a night of fun. Sleigh Bell Fantasy highlighted the Christmas holidays. Couples dance smoothly to the strains of Blue Christmas played by .lack Chiarelli's orches- tra, in the Wilson gym. Mrs. Harry Collins, judge of elections at West Lawn Grade School polls, explains the correct procedure to use the voting machines at the primary election. This is an annual P. A. D. tour to further the seniors, know- ledge of voting. Marcia Barndt, Wilsonian editor-in-chief, Edward White, class presidentg and Mr. Lloyd Miller, advisor, listen to a senior's opinion on the new type of adver- tising to be used in this year's Wilsonian. Il seems that not all of the 11-2 pu- pils like to display their g'Pepsodent smile. Miss Verna Seitzinger finsetl supervises this section in room 104. Eileen and Elaine Ruinsel anfl Char- lotte Uhlingur temptingly display one of the many 1-alms on sale at the annual Junior Class Cartl Party. 3 'QU' -K2 ,ww Qu . x , , M if s A few pllpils say vin-Psa as the pllotogiraplwr snaps Mr. Aaron Millefs ll-1 sm-lion from room 201. Hr. Miller is sliown in the insot. K r f 31 ::...,., p K :::,, M X 2 -:::::::-: f .gsa:ga5- i .f V Q 1 is :::-a f 3 1' HT Q .,.. . ..,. . lily 35 gg, ' S .. . , .,,:::::::::: wi ,Sw ! - Qzwgiu is X fs in an if Q Q M..- ELEVEN STEPS TO HEAVEN The attentive 11-3 homeroom care- fully answers the photograpllefs call, Watch the birdie! Mr. Ralph Naulty finsetl supervises this group in room 207. Luke Elrerly, vice president and Ken neth Fitterling, president, hold open the doors for Nam-y Kulp, treasurer, and Louise Miller, secretary. 11-1 pupils flash their best smiles to pose for a homeroom picture. These stu- dents can be found in room 205 under the direction of Mrs. .lean Rollman iinsetl. The home economics room is the scene of the familiar task of choosing two jewel- ry styles on which the class will vote for its favorite. The ring committee is com- prised of rlass ofhcers and two representa- tives from earh homeroom. TE LITTLE I DIANS Above, the 10-3 homeroom can he found under the leadership of Mr. Clair Klingler iinsetb in room 105. To the right, the sophomore class is guided during the year by Sandra Lutz, treasurer, Barbara Benson, viee president, Barry Keinard, president, and Mildred Kaese, secretary. Barry telephones to make final arrangements for the class movie, 6'Apache Drums? Below left, S. He-trick, M. A. De Santis, N. Kissinger, standing, with D. Harharh and G. Kissinger, kneeling, admire their new class jackets and hats. Below right, in room 204, the 10-4 homeroom is spon- sored by Mr. Carl Constein linset P. 73 WC' Above, the 10-2 homeroom in room 1 is supervised by Miss Kathryn Berger Iinsetl. To the right, the sophomores return from their class trip to Philadelphia where they visited Independence Hall and other points of interest. Below is the 10-l homeroom led by Mr. Clarence Weik Cin- setj in room 103. THE FGUR The 9-4 home room, directed by Mr. George Criese mer iinsetj, is lo cated in room 8 The h 0 nl e - room presidents efficiently lead th e i r h 0 m e - rooms through the year. They are: Stewart Hertz, 9-2g Frank Reedy, 9-4 3 Joyce Fitter- lin g, 9-1 3 Gary Leach, 9-3 :, and Arnold Zwicky, 9-5. The 95 homeroom IS super vised by Mr. John Wise Cinsetj in room 3. The 9-l homeroom can be found with Mr. Ralph Friend iinsetl in room 202. 58 FRESH- ME The 9-3 home- room is guided by Mr. Paul Strunk finsetj in room 210. 1' - ' ':EE:eIff.,v': f: I 3:1 .:-.liar . : A.. in ,..:,, , S ,gigllmvw The 9-2 home- room, supervised by Mr. Paul Arner finsetb, can he seen in room 106. 59 EIGHT T0 THE BAR Mr. Hopp holds the undivided attention of D. Mulholland, C. Etchherger, R. Ale- shire, C. Lchr, S. Gish, and S. Apsokardu, while he explains thc causes and symp- toms of tulrcrculosis. Uh-oh, lwtter not lct Mr. Rehrer find you marking the wall! C. Gring, S. Krei- sher, and li. Liss do their good deed for the day while C. Kunkelman supervises this daily school procedure. Far away places seems to be the center of attraction in this classroom. C. Will- iams, P. Owens, M. Securda, D. Vfallace, T. Ziemha and B. Lewis listen intently to Mr. Evans as he explains the geographical features of the land. 1 l ,f T, Ziemha, C. Mays, D. Striekler, C. Eckeuroth, and L. Lehn start their first year at Wlilsou High as presidents of their honierooms. '4- SEVE JUMPS Ruth Maier at the piano accompanies M. Haller, W. Sell C. Hill, and D. Yocum, as they harmonize to 'Tiamptown Racesfz The seventh grade homeroom presidents posing for the photo- grapher are D. Berst, E. Fitterling, A. Schwerdt, R. Maier, and N. Spayd. During a discussion of the United Nations, Mrs. Lambert points out a member nation of this organization to her 7-4 his- tory class. l. Don't get excited! lt's only one of those practice fire drills. 2 Lunch tlmel This is a typical scene in the cafeteria during a senior high lunch period. 3. Here are our janitors: Mr. Schmoyer, Mr. Balthaser, Mr. Hadesty, and Mr. Sensinig who work hard to keep our school neat and clean. 4. Mrs. Kirlin, Mrs. Reisig, Mrs. Lebo, and Mrs. Gruber, cooks, always have the FOOD ready when that lunch hell rings. Now they relax with their coffee. 5. It's 3:21 p. m. on a beautiful autumn day. The students aren't wasting much time climbing into the school bus. iiiifff HO OR! HONOR! NATIONAQ Howe Sfoffxs.-ry X X1 The National Honor Society is composed of 15W of the graduating class and 67: of the ,.- 'Lil l ix junior class. Its requirements are outstanding qualities of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, ff S and Service. Compiling scholarships available to seniors was the Society's main duty this year. I It is hoped that the Wilsotiian Chapter of the National Honor Society will continue to be active 5 in the future and that students will strive to attain this worthwhile goal. Y - The officers of the '54-'55 group were Ted Kramer, president, Marcia Barndt, vice president, W Esther Demming, secretary-treasurer. Seated: M. Schultz, B. Batzel, M. Barndt. T. Kramer, E. Demming, B. Kissinger, and C. Halder. Standing, first row: J. Klinger, S. Bieber, M. Hertzog, C. Delong, Eileen Reinsel, Elaine Reinsel, R. Henry, N. Kulp, D. Fisher, K. Horner, K. Zellers, B. Balthaser, and K. Krick. Standing, second row: R. Schwerdt, D. Sallade, A. Marcus, R. Weins, M. Wolfskill, W. Kutz, J. Doremus, K. Goetz, and Mr. Willard Haas, advisor. SHE DID 'T SAY YES, SHE DID 'T SAY NO Ready to weigh the question of Should the Federal Government initiate a policy of free trade to nations friendly to the United Statesv in the Tri-County debate taking place at Governor Mifflin High School are: D. Lane, Governor Miffling F. Hemshire, Wyomissingg Eileen Reinsel, Wilson, Mr. Weik, principal of Governor Mifflin, moderatorg K. Huntzinger, Wilson: M. E. Wademan, Wyomissingg and J. Moyer, Governor Mifflin. Seated are the speakers of the Debating Club and standing behind them are their alternates supervised by Mrs. Herb. Seated: C. DeLong, F. Koller, J. Costello, B. Kissinger, moderator, Eileen Reinsel, and K. Hunt- zinger. Standing: M. Barndt, M. Stout, K. Zellers, Mrs. Alma Herb, sponsor, P. Guresh, Elaine Reinsel, and J. Brant. Kent Huntzinger re- futes Eileen's argument in the Tri-County Debate at Governor Mifflin High Determined to put the point aeross to her audi- ence is Eileen Reinsel, a junior of the Debating Club. She argues that there is need for free trade in the world wide struggle against Commu- nism. School' Seated: B. Kissinger, Eileen Reinsel, B. Benson, C. DeLong, J. Costello K Huntzinger, F. Koller, and E. Neufeld. Standing: B. Bowers, P. Guresh, B. Danford, Elaine Reinsel. J. Frantz A Grimes, Mrs. Herb, K. Zellers, M. Barndt, M. Stout, H. Bosselman, T. Wenrlch M. Schultz, J. Brant, P. Amour, and D. Gissler. WITHOUT Without you, Wilson High School would be helpless for the student coun- Mpununnuwg .,.........,-.......,.,,.,.... cil is the student governing body. It regulates the number and kind of so- cial activities of the classes. The coun- cil is in charge of the monitors and discusses school problems with Mr. lf 3. R. Henry and N. Bennett look a the sheet of prizes for the magazin campaign while M. Hertzog, S. Beibeil B. Keinard R. Bollman and A. Cake peer over hcr shoulders. 1. Mr. Rehrer and D. Laumeister discuss the monitor problem while R. Coleman, B. Benson, M. Wallace, W. Schrufer, and D. Harbach, other members of the principal's committee, look on. 2. K Goetz resident' M Wallace vice resident' A Cake - a P ' v - A a - P f - Q treasurerr, and Mr. A. Miller, advisor. check the council's scrap- book. 4. Albert Marcus, captain of the monitors, assigns posts to senf ior high boys. YOU if Rehrer via the principal's committee. The council sponsors the Magazine Campaign which benefits all classes and offers prizes to student salesmen. Tolo week is climaxed with the crown- ing of the king and queen at a gala dance. , I We -K,iqWg'0'L'.. ,Inv 4-...M ..,.fv M-wwasf N X., Rv 1. B. Benson and A. Cake, seated, with C. Halder, D. Laumeis- ter, and A. Fritz, members of the visitation committee, check a student council bulletin to sce which schools our council may visit. 2. M. Stout and J. Tomey form a W with crepe paper as they choose decorations for the Tolo Week dance while B. Kinsey, V. Fegley, and A. Fritz assist them. 4. C. Halder and S. Dotterer, two scrapbook committee mem- bers, cut school pictures from a Reading newspaper. X w THE COMPOSERS The editorial, advertising, sales, art, and typing staffs of the Wilsonian are working very hard getting together our yearbook. The 1954 Wilsonian won the first place award at the Pennsylvania School Press Association Con- vention at State College. Mr. H. LeRoy Rubright is explaining his ideas to Mr. Lloyd Miller and members of the advertising staff on filling out subscription blanks for ads. Members are A. Ruth, F. Smith, B. Schroeder, G. Goeltz, R. Wentzel, D. Miller, E. White and C. Crafiius, chairman. Marcia Barndt, editor-in-chief, is making up a picture schedule for A Mr. Wise and the sales committee are shown planning the Wilson- iun talent assembly. Counter clockwise, T. Welsh, A. Marcus, chair- man, Mr. Wise, W. Ohlinger, J. Klinger, H. Reber, B. Balthaser, M. Kissling, and D. Laumeister compose this committee. the following week. :Q , Q Mrs. Jean Rollman, advisor of the Wilsonian, assists Carl Sarfert and Dale Sallade in the picture layout for mv' M-ee b L M' sq if N F S. Beiber and K. Zellers, two e torial staff members, are proof readi copy. 5 1' E Bw one of the pages. Carol DeLong is busily pasting some of the pictures. f M sffmm...... , e we-W., i I Ygjfjgff WNW, mf sawn-fl The art stalf, under the direc- tion of Miss Kathryn Berger, is discussing the various sections of the 1955 Wilsonian. Members of the staff include A. Crimes, G. Goodhart, L. Hess, J. Frantz, D. Oldham, and R. Dedekind. The typing staff composed of G. Snyder, G. Sprucebank, and G. Goodhart do the typing for the senior write-ups. The editorial staff is touring the Miller Printing Co., publishers of the Wilson- iun. Mr. Marks J. Class, intertype operator, demonstartes this procedure to D. Sal- lade, B. Batzel, K. Horner, B. De Santis D. Auchenbach, C. DeLong M. Barndt, K. Zellers, V. Fegley, S. Turner, C. Sarfert, and J. Meloney. I couun WRITE A Book W Yes, every member of the Spectator staff could probably write a book, but now they are interested in putting out the news of Wilson High School. At the Pennsylvania School Press Association Convention the Spectator received a first place rating. A monthly publication, the Spectator thoroughly covers all the news of the school. Ci' , ' . CHAT' W 'i Z' -ff . A . 329, s ew. 3 , S. Bieber, D. Hiester, R. Henry, and K. Stief busily type the articles before they are sent to the printer. J. Huyett, P. Schroeder, B. Schwanzer, and R. Keener look on. if B. Talbert, Spectator photographer, is preparing to take a picture for the next issue. 4gWl1ere will this picture look best? B. Kissinger, editor, plans the fron page. -sq hur Busy day! The day the paper is sent to the printer the staff is very busy. A. Bard and Elaine Reinsel, assistant editors, ask Mr. Carl Constein, advisor, how to revise a story. E. Arosell, assistant news editor, V. Fegley, news editor, A. Grimes, ex- a Q .,...,. , ,,, 5 ,F if Q f Ht. t ff . fs S. l M35 z CIJQQ J, Let -. ,.o! The Editors of the Wllsoruan and Spectator leave lor Pennsylvania State University to attend lennsylvama School Press Association Convention. change editor, and K. Zellers, fea- ture editor, proof-read articles, Wllllt M Barndt, artist, discusses art work with the editor-in-chief, B. Kissinger. A. Marcus sports editor and his assis- tant K. Securda discuss the dummy for the sports page. MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC MusicI What would the world do without it and what would Wilson High School do without its instrumental band department? The band, under the direction of a new leader, Mr. David Weber, has played a very important part in the school program this year. Play- ing at the football games, the band stirred up the enthusiasm of the spectators. It gave a fine performance at the Wirlter Concert and Spring Night of Music. The dance band appeared on television this year and tendered their fine services at some of the dances held by various organizations of the school. WILSONAIRES at right B. Gring, pianist, B. Kutz, J. Hinkle, R. Zell, H. Stern, R. Snyder, R. Schwerdt, T. Klump, N. Haller, N. Fegley, R. Ziegcnfuss, and Mr. Weber Qinset I . The majorettes standing at attention include H. Bossclman, G. Goodhart, M. Hertzog, G. Snyder, .I. Frantz, .I. Foreman, and R. Miller. Missing from the picture are M. S. Wallace, N. Schiffer, and L. Schaeffer. in .ii . - SINKING SPRING .IUNIOR HIGH BAND Sitting: V. Green, B. Sarvas, G. Grimes, L. Sweigert, K. Ft-gley, Mr. David W1-ber, A. Schwerdt, D. Johnson, J. Machmer, S. Tice, C. Haas. Second row: D. Yocum, T. Zicmba, R. Batzel, W. Hague, D. Berst, M. Halder, B. Spciuhcr, W. Holt, M. Ham- burger, J. Saylor. Third row: R. Schrufer, R. Blankenbiller, D. Sharman, T. McCann, L. Ulrich, S. Gish, R. Berger, C. Recdy, M. L. Reimer, J. Adams, R. Stoudt, J. DeLong, F. Eiler. Fourth row: R. Barencolf, D. Breidegan, R. Kapp. 72 X I 'Q 1 , WILSON HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA First row: J. Moyer, M. Bow- er, J. May, E. Zia-mba, R. Fin- ster, P. Boyer, F. Vastinc, R. Moyer. Second row: D. Rehrer C Mays, D. E I 4 - lnbach, R. Sch- verdt, N. Rie- er, R. Zell, T. lilump, N. Hal r, J. Hinkle. Third row Eiegenluss. Standing: L. Iolt, Mr. Web 'r, VV. Kutz. rl. Bollman, R. WILSON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Le t First row: Mr. Weber, I. Roessel, L. Butkus, B. Potts. Second row: E. Kulp, M. Kissling, B. Bowers, I. Klinger, L. Sarigz, R. Sch wcrdt. Third row: D. Ulrich, R. Imgrund, W. Hildebrand, R. Jopp, B. Batzel. Fourth row: N. Kulp, E. Arosell, D. Auchenbach, B. Balthaser, N. Rieser Center: R. Zell, F. Vastine, R. Snyder, P. Boyer, T. Klump. Right: First row: R. Krick, R. Ziegenfuss, M. Bollman, N. Fegley, T. Miller, D Sharman. Sccond row: M. Longenecker, J. Hinkel, H. Stern, W. Bickel, L. Brown. Third row: D. Cooper, J. Moyer, W. McCann, R. Moyer. Fourth row: R. Finster, D. Powers, C. Turnbull. Last row seated: G. Ruoss, B. Promos, R. Merkel, W. W'eyandt, D. Mosteller K. Kissinger, D. Eshbach, J. Dundore, G. Kissinger, J. Reedy B. Gring, N. Haller, R. Lyons, Wh Harding. Standing: B. Kern, B. Holt, J. Fleming, A. Haas, W. Kutz, B. Cring, K. W'illiams B. Williams. Mounted on the Verdant Hill- Q y top, sings our football spectators I Qbpysfsggiffik A , .. ' as the band forms a KW at half- ., ., . , . H ..,. . ,.Q..- mares-me-Ffymis A sx?'Wvw,w7-.1 - X sf, time. . ,Qu . . . 4. . 4 xx 'V ,?,,.?i D .A....f ., wing 4 5 - M - ,l,. -IK9.R..z.e,.,,.1Lg rw .rp-lfye e . Vt . I S 'id .i lv Q sw : ' w-. ' . wtf' 1 , as-,-1. .. A, , fi asfi 1 ,,,, ,. ,JPN .M ' ., 11 , Q 5,1 .J X. 2 E . . 57 ES' 9-ew ' 5 Sf 1' .... i '. 1 1 M. ef : A .K 5 . , 1 ig .,... ,, .... . . Pm ' NQAIQ V , .. . 92.5. - A ,.,.. . , . , ,J ,. . 1, f B i ' . -4 A V .. -.w..+- V .... . . .. A N ,tn - 0 A E - f' WILSON JUNIOR HIGH BAND First row: H. Stern, P. Mull, R. Lyons. Fifth row: B. Cring, N. Reeser, F. Reedy. Second row: J. Hinkle, W. Bickel, G. Eckenroth. Sixth row: D. Hengen, J. Dundore, K. Kissinger. Third row: N. Kratz, L. Brown, A. Sanchez. Seventh row: D. Rentschler, J. Reese, G. Hostetter, D. Mosteller. Fourth row: E. Kulp, B. Potts, W. Bowers, C. Mays. Eighth row: A. Butkus, R. Trostle, T. Terenchen. Facing sitting: M. Lutz, F. Vastine. 9 9 MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC The junior and senior high choruses sing for the Christmas assembly and the community Burning of the Greens. Also they participate in the A , h W f Easter program, spring concert, and Baccalaureate. The senior high 'M chorus has practice every Monday, period 5, and the junior high chorus every Wit-'dnesday during the club period. The senior high chorus has appeared on TV several times this year. The junior chorus officers discuss plans for their part in the Christ- mas assembly. Seated are A. Hoffman, president, and J. Lambert, vice president. In rear are R. Goshert, librarian, J. Stine, treasurer, J. May, secretaryg H. Cosch and A. Bleinholz, librarians. AP b,n,,f'.5!w 3 ' gbmqx mm Above, the junior high chorus under the direction of Mr. Carl Derr, finsetj is shown practicing for the Christmas program. Right, the senior high chorus officers choose the music for the spring concert. N. Kulp, vice president, D. Laumeister, presidentg A. Rankin, secretary, and B. Cring, librarian. Below, the senior high chorus, Mrs. Doris Ketner, directress finsetj, is rehearsing for the television performance. First row: B. DeSantis, B. Cring, S. Lutz, A. Crimes, P. Owens B. Kissinger, lu. Barndt, J. Henry, R. Ziegenfuss, B. Keinard D. Harbach, G. Hollenbach, M. Keough, C. Ohlinger, B. McCann and H. Bosselman. Second row: S. Yocum, J. Kunkelman, V. Carr, C. DeLong, R. Ruth, K. Huntzinger, A. Rankin, N. Haller, N. Bennett, L. Sarig, J. Heath, M. Hertzog, C. Sprucebank, G. Coodhart, Eileen Reinscl G. Snyder, K. Zellers, and M. Kaese. Third row: D. Rumpf, C. Heffner, C. Trexler, M. Schultz, B. Sch- I wanzer, R. Finster, J. Noble, D. Auchenbach, B. Promos, R. Krick R. Snyder, R. Wentzel, D. Bits, .I. Speece, W. Klinger, D. Riegel, J. Klinger, D. Gissler, and L. Smith. Fourth row: N. Kulp, Elaine Reinsel, L. Oldt, D. Pawling, R. Schaeffer, D. Laumeistcr, R. Wiens, L. Butkus, K. Stief, and S. Rightmeyer. -W Mwswwnm. E L, Hero is the Athletic Association of Wilson Joint High School. They are Miss S. Lein- bach, Mr. C. Conslein, Mr. C. Rehrer, K. Goctz, studcnt council prcsidcntg Mr. R. Shank, A. Marcus, A. A. prcsidentg Mr. P. Arnvr, Mr. C. Weik, Mr. R. Lvininger, Mr. A. Millcr and K. Horncr, A. A. secretary. Missing from photo is K. Fittcrling, A. A. vicc prcsidcnt. The function of this body is to plan and conduct a well-rounded sports program for the students of the school. Our varsity cheerlcadcrs again, hut in a different pose. The nine girls form a circle while lying on the floor. Don't you think this is a clever ideal! Yea team! ll This is the varsity cheerleading squad of Wilson Joint High School. They are K. Krick, P. Owens, C. Longeneckcr, S. lliehcr, B. Schwanzer, K. Horner, B. Batzel, G. Sprucehank and D. Fisher. 9' . The junior varsity cheerlcuding squad root for the junior varsity teams ln formation are: M. Potts, li. Arosell, A. Bard, Yocum, Elaine Reinsel ,l. Fair, and L. Huntzberger. 75 MISTER TOUCHDOW Set, even, get l, get 2 . . . shouts Scott Weaver during a practice session as Coach Shaak watches approvingly. SCHEDULE W O W 0 September 10 West Reading A 0 25 October 15 Boyertown A 14 18 17 Cressona A 12 13 23 Royersford H 7 13 24 Frackville A 0 13 29 Wyomissing H 28 7 October 1 Governor Mifllin A 27 0 November 6 Spring City H 6 45 9 Lebanon Catholic H 6 20 13 Muhlenberg A 7 35 First row: E. White, K. Goetz, J. Doremus, W. Smith, R. Evans, C. Bingaman, A. Marcus, D. Kerchner, R. Sanders, and R. Coleman. Second row: Asst. Coach C. Weik, D. Laumeister, C. Bell, J. Garber, S. Weaver, O. Bitzer, R. Wentzel, D. Rits, R. Wag- ner, W. Schrufer, and Coach R. Shank. Third row: Asst. Coach N. Hopp, J. Unger, B. Sarfert, W. Heath, F. Dundore, D. Ruth, R. Miller, W. Protheroe, P. Lyons, and A. Rankin. Fourth row: Manager R. Gerth, N. Fegley. P. Sanchez, C. Buzzanca, R. Rick, S. Bylina, D. Tice, D. Gilbert, P. Weaver, K. Securda, and D. Hess, manager. Co-captains: Bob Evans, endg Charlie Bingaman, guard. Coaches: R. Shaak, head coachg C. Weik, asst. coachg N. Hopp, asst. coach. Our cheerleaders watch spellbound, as the Prexies score against Gov. Mifflin. They are G. Sprucebank, B. Batzel, K. Horner, S. Bieber, K. Krick, B. Schwanzer, P. Owens, and C. Longenecker. Dutch Laumeister Center Bill Schrufer Fullback Bill Smith Halfback Don Rits Guard Chubby Wentzel Guard John Garber Halfback Eddie White End Butch Kerchner Tackle Otto Bitzer Guard M:M2sz,:. .... N eg: Q Mg 'N ,.,.,.,.,. .,.,. Karl Goetz Tackle Al Marcus Halfback Chuck Bell Tackle Hold that line! plead the cheerleaders as the bench Two opposing players try in vain to catch a pass which looks on less enthusiastically. sails over their heads. Where the heck are my blockers? thinks a Lebanon Tension grows as Ed White and Chuck Bell combine to player as four Prexie tacklers close in. make a tackle. First row: J. Unger, W. Heath, R. Wentzel, C. Buzzanca, P. Lyons, N. Fegley, B. Sarfert, Coach Weik. Second row: W. Schrufer, A. Rankin, S. Weaver, P. Weaver, S. Bylina, D. Ruth, W. Protheroe. Third row: R. Sanders, R. Coleman, D. Gilbert, R. Miller, 0. Bitzer, R. Wagner, R. Rick, W. Evans. Fourth row: F. Dundore, D. Rits, P. Sanchez, D. Laumeister, D. Tice, K. Securda. CODL WATER SCHEDULE W O Muhlenberg 49 16 Mt. Penn 44 22 Mt. Penn 27 36 Gov. Mifflin 49 17 Gov. Mifflin 60 ll West Reading 41 25 T. Riegel prepares to do a jackknife. Standing: D. Harbach, D. Gilbert, J. Tomey, D. Bohn, and W. Evans. Sitting: A. Green, R. Evans, D. Junghenn, R. Schwerdt, D. Mor- rissey, W. Smith, S. Hertz, manager, and W. Durdan. A. Green and D. Morrissey practice starts. BE CLEAN lNS.DE BE CLEAN OUTSIDE WALK CAREFULLY TALK QUIETLY AND SWIM SAFELY. X -41-Q R. Evans and W. Smith stand poised at the edge of the pool while waiting for the starting signal. GO MA GO Karl Goetz prepares to snatch the ball away from the opposing team in the game against Mount Penn VARSITY SCHEDULE W O W Mt. Penn 38 47 Upper Pvrkiomen 51 Governor Mifflin 60 56 Pine Grove 62 Wernersville 69 68 Boyertown 48 West Reading 37 36 Fleetwood 46 Birdsboro 64 63 Yvyomissing 41 Hamburg 50 54 Muhlenberg T3 Emmaus 50 76 Kutztown 18 lNlt. Penn Birdsboro Governor Mifllin Hamlnurg Wyomissing West Reading Wernersville First row: M. Keller, M. Stine, W. Kutz. K. Goetz, T. Kramer, Weaver, C. Dry. Second row: N. Bennett, N. Eyricll, E. Vlfhite, W. Schrufer, J. W'eyman, D. Salladc. Third row: Mr. Leininger, coat-lug D. Laumeister, managerg D. Hepner, Hoffman, N. Haller and A Marcus man agar. , - Co-captains: T d K E2 vigile Bill Kutz, Forward eCenz::ner en and Karl Goetz, Guard 1 Herb Stine Dale Sallade Bill Schfufffr Forward Guard Guafd Ben Sarfert drops one in as his man tries to bloc-k the shot. J. V. SCHEDULE Mt. Penn Governor Milllin Wemersville West Reading Birdsboro Hamburg Boyertown Fleetwood Wyomissing Muhlenberg Kutztown Mt. Penn Birdsboro Governor Mifflin Hamburg Wyomissing West Reading Wernersville Jack Weyman and Karl Goetz attempt to tap the ball in during an action-packed moment in the Mt. Penn game. Mr. Norman Hopp, coach, M. Schwartz, B. Sarfert, R. Sanders, L. Talbot, B. Kern, W. Heath, C. Buzzanca, A. Harding, S. Bylina, W. Weyandt, and W. Hildebrand, manager. 'YY' 5 VM ,ip . 'F' I t 2 4- f 6 MN-TTB' evlmwgi ...J ses t as ER 1954 1955 - TEAM W. 0. W. 0. Halnburg 0 5 4 0 Hamburg 0 5 5 0 Fleetwood 1 4 3 2 Fleetwood 1 4 W'yomissing 0 S 4 1 Wfyomissing 1 4 1 4 flioyertown 4 1 5':Boyertown 3 2 Muhlenberg - - 5 0 lVluhlt-nberg - - 4 1 Berks County Tennis Tournament Finals of Berks County Tennis Tour- nament District 3 P.l.A.A. Tennis Tournament Finals of District 3 P.l.A.A. Tennis Tournament lnter District Tennis State Finals 'Non-league match Berks County Tennis League Champ- ionship Wilson 4 Fleetwood 1 THE WEARI G OF THE GREE Time School Place W O April ll Lancaster Wilson HW 6M April 1.5 Wilson Fleetwood 9 6 April 15 Lebanon W'ils0n 9 6 April 18 Wilson Reading 8 7 April l9 Mt. Penn Wilson 616 April 22 Wlilson Hershey 4 11 April 25 Wfilson York fl 12 April 27 Muhlenberg Wilson 15 O April 29 Wilson Lancaster 9 6 May Wilson Lancaster IOVI 416 May Fleetwood W'ilson May Reading Wlilson May Hershey Wilson May 10 Wilson Mt. Penn May 13 York Wilson May 16 Eastern vs Division Play-Offs Western May 17 Wilson Muhlenberg May 20 District 3 Hershey May 27-28 PIAA State State College Meet .lack Weitzel, golf pro and former protege of Coach William Brumbach, conducts a ,lzolf clinic. He shows the proper position for holding the club to E. Ressler. Those watching are C. Gar- rison, D. Deeds, D. Leiby, R. Hertwig, R. Rick, T. Bauers, R. Krick, F. Guin- ther, P. Sanchez, G. Shurr, J. Fleming, W. Good and E. Williams. THE BOUNCIN OF THE BALL Comprising last year's tennis team are W. Hilde- brand, H. Liss, D. Laumeister, E. Bauer fa 1954 graduatel, B. Kern, and G. Ruoss. Kneeling are R. Steubner and 15 Sanchez. The team's starters are B. Kern, R. Steubner, G. Ruoss and W. Hildebrand. Missing from the pic- ture is N. Haller. Let's hope they and Coach Carl Constein will have a successful season in 1955. v ,, ,,w-www RUNAROUND fl' vz -32? We'rc sure Bill Srhrufer looks more awake at a meet than he docs here. wi , M 33, Al Mare-us looks very determined as he practices for the mile. 11 'W' Y , sw 1 Q is r -' ix A, e at u 2fw-M Q it :1: 1 . l.. ,l ,.,. Bill Smith and Bob Evans diligently practice jumping the hurdles. L 4' 5 il Carl Hassler, extreme left, and Charles Bingaman, third from right, compete in the 100-yd. dash in a 3-way track meet with Wilson, Palmyra, and North Lebanon. K , .... i SCHEDULE W Ap April 5 Muhlenberg 30 3 .M 5 April 11 Cornwall ISVZ April 13 Gov. Mifflin- Wyomissing 232 April 20 Gov. Mifliin- Muhlenberg 19VZ April 23 Albright County Meet 7 April 25 North Lebanon- ljalmyra-West Reading April 30 Penn Relays May 4 Boyertown May 7 West Reading County Meet May 10 Lebanon Relays May 11 Venzke Relays May 13 Junior High School District Meet May 14 Gov. Miiiiin May 18 Birdsboro May 21 District 3 Meet May 28 State Championships Kenneth Rothermel was Wilson's entry in the State Championships held at Penn State. Kenneth placed third in the 880-yard run. 0 785 y fl' BIM, 24 ' vm 37 Mr. Clarence Weik is the track coach. Chuck Bell prepares to give the discus a mighty hurl. Ed White attempts to throw the shotput the farthest dis- tance of the day. 6' Bob Evans clears 5' 2 on the high jump. Charlie Bingaman listens to last minute instructions before the race. Herb Stine assumes position during practice with the javelin. TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALLGAME R. Sanders and D. Sallade stand as Coach Leininger discusses some of the signals to he used during the season. Kneeling are K Goetz, J. Doremus, and D. Kerschner. 1954 W 0 Kutztown 7 3 1955 Kutztown 9 4 Morgantown 17 0 Lei-sport 7 4 PLAYOFF GAMES 1954 April Reading High Siflkilltf. Spring 8 5 W 0 April Mount Penn Reading Hlgh 2 4 April Boyertown Mount Penn 15 3 Kutztown 5 2 A .I Covernor Mimin West Reading 11 0 Kutztown 5 11 ' prl ' Governor Mifflin 14- 1 K April Muhlenberg utztown 14 2 b . , Muhlenberg: 5 1 Ol 2 1 April Wy0mlSSlng Wvymnissing 8 0 0leY 7 8 April Mount Penn Mount Penn 7 2 CY May Boyel-town West Reading 12 4 Oley 1 0 M C r Mimin Governor Mifilin 1 2 HY 'overno iwluhlt-nherg 6 0 May Muhlenberg W'yomi:-:sing 11 1 May 12 Wyomissing THE BERKS COUNTY CHAMPS OF 1954 ARE: First row: R. Rice, B. Sell, K. Eyrivh, F. Franks, Mr. Leininger, coachg W. Kistler, M. Moyer, P. Leach, and G. Weyman. Set-ond row: K. Goetz, N. Huller, J. Doremus, R. Sanders, D. Kerschner, N. Eyriuh, M. Keller, and G. Goeltz. Third row: D. Hepner, managerg P. Weaver, S. Weaver, C. Buzzanca, W. Trout, and R. Gerth, manager. Dale Sallade, Pitcher mf Q 'Q Karl Goetz, Pitcher Butch Kerchner, Outfielder Jim Doremus slashes out a base hit against Reading High at the 0wl's Field. PONY BOY Mr. Aaron Miller's pony proteges in football are pictured here. First row: A. Fritz, managerg R. Palco, G. Ferrill, J. Cruel, D. Yocum, L. Weller, Coach A. Miller, R. Ferrill E. Melvin, S. Leshock, D. Sweimler, K. Speckt, T. Riegel, and R. Royer, manager. Second row: S. Phillips, D. Berger, E. Jones, J. Miller, R. Ebert, C. Hostetter, R. Buzzanca, D. Cardell, D Strickler, D. Sarig, and L. Minnich. Third row: M. Focht, D. Emes, K. Fegley, W. Koch, R. Stoudt, R. Schrufer, D. Nye, L. Stouer, A. Sanchez T. Terenchin, and E. Ulrich. Fourth row: J. Bylina, C. Eckenroth, J. Garber, S. Hertz, F. Bitzer, G. Leach, D. Hepner, J. Lebo, D. Kachel T. Shoup, C. Beidler, and W. Durdan. The pony basketball team also under Mr. Millefs tuterage pose here. First row: C. Reedy, B. Potts, D. Sweimler, V. Bennett, R. Ferrill, D. Wallace, J. Klopp, and R. Schrufer. Second row: J. Hinkel, F. Reedy, T. Shoup, G. Leach, J. Bylina, J. Lebo, and R. Reedy. DOWN THE FIELD T SCHEDULE W O October 6 Governor Mifflin 0 1 October 13 Exeter 0 0 October 19 Muhlenberg 7 0 October 26 Governor Mifflin 0 2 November 10 West Reading 1 0 Cet that goal! The Prexies are busily practicing before the next game with Governor Mifflin High School. First row: J. Kreitz, II. Reber, G. Sprucehank. K. Stief, A. Ruth, Horner, ll. Goodhart, B. Batzel, B. Kissinger, and A. Grimes. Second row: R. Moyer, D. Rumpf, S. Yocum, L. Huntzhcrger, P. Ori, C. Leiningcr, K. Williams, K. Gring, and D. Ulrich. Third row: Coach Leinbach, B. Witmer, C. Turnbull, B. Ben- son, F. Franks, M. Longenecker, J. Kunkleman, J. Morris, J. Moyer, and M. Stoudt. The senior members of the hockey team are lined up ready to get into the action. These seniors are A. Ruth, B. Kissinger, G. Coodhart, C. Sprucebank, K. Stief, B. Batzel, K. Horner, and H. Reber. Right, Anna Mae Ruth and Kay Horner, co-captains, survey their fellow team mates as they practice driving for a goal. L if ' SNAG IT B. Batzel tries in vain to snare a re- bound from a Mount Penn player. SCHEDULE W O W 0 Mount Penn 12fl7f54 H 54 80 Muhlenberg lf28f55 A 50 40 Wernersville 1f4f55 A 54 39 Exeter 2f1f55 A 44 27 West Reading lf7f55 A 51 56 West Reading 2f4f55 H 52 40 Exeter 1fllf55 H 46 37 Governor Mifflin 2f8f55 A 48 49 Governor Mifflin lf14f55 H 57 46 Mount Penn 2f10f55 A 42 66 Muhlenberg lfl8f'55 H 47 36 Wyomissing 3f3f55 A 35 39 Wernersville 1f2lf55 H 60 39 The varsity basketball team includes: Standing: M. Stout, managerg M. Longenecker, F. Koller, K. Williams, D. Ulrich, C. Halder, K. Zellers M. Kaese, B. Kissinger, J. Kreitz, and Coach Leinbach. Kneeling: N. Eisenbise, K. Krick, M. Wallace, K. Stief, B. Batzel, K. Horner, A. Ruth, and G. Coodhart. Nancy Eisenbise, Guard Kay Horner, Forward Kathleen Zellers, Guard 5, 7 i f Gail Sprucebank, Forward Beverly Kissinger, Guard fll ,IZIE , .,..g.,,M3 r '--A W? ' -,,. f Anna Mae Ruth, Guard C0-captains: Kathleen Stief, Center Forward, and Greta Goodhart, Guard Barbara Batzel, Forward. The junior varsity basketball team includes: Standing: C. Weitzel, C. Kistler, J. Fitterling, J. Mill, M. Deem, S. Smith, and J. Garber. Kneeling are F. Franks, M. J. Smith, S. Drybred, D. Rehrer, C. Moser, P. Rightmeyer, and I. Greth. DRAG ET f. 1 fSW5?+f1 las WWW. A. Ruth and N. Eisenblse Co captains 2.2. . ,.f.... ' ' M1 ,.,.,, .' J-ef' ,S . an x, Q bg - if V A . . I Wm: M K. Zellers D X ' X t X I f' , . ,,.. ff . -I T w .. ..-. . , V D - 3 :ES E '5qis :-fifsili ig' 4 ' A A A f ' ' W 'SV' ug ' ff J 5 X zvzl ,:,:,::1,, , . . :QA qlql , xiii .5 ,.,, M 1 ul ,. ,. e ,.f.z.,:,.:z: :. ' K. Stief G. Sprucebank B. Batzel R ... .x., . -2: ' x x Q 's .f ' 4.3 . Q?f?W2f fi ' . 'Y JZ 'i.i i?Zf f Q 'Vg V ' K 1 T7 H. Reber F. Smith K. Horner First row: M. Stout, managerg K. Stief, B. Batzel, G. Spruce-bank, SCHEDULE A. Ruth, Eisenbise, K. Horner, H. Reber, F. Smith, and K. Zellers. Second row: Miss S. Leinbach, roach, C. Smith, P. Ori, M. Wal- lace D. Ulrich, C Halder M Lon 'enevker D. Firin P. Guresh, and ' a I f - 9 - is f 5 ga J. Kreltz, manager. Date Team March 10 Wernersville March 18 Wernersville March 25 Muhlenberg April 1 Muhlenberg PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION Sq The cheerleaders of W'ilson and Muhlenberg combine during halftime for a cheer while Coach Leininger gives the Wilson boys last minute in- structions. .-.. . -. .,..., 1 ' 'N' Q, 'SI' I T Herb Stine, No. 12, tries desper- ' A z ately to sink another goal for Wil- gg? ' son. .Q wg . W, mf 1 3. -. , W ,. J- . , 332-fstigi ww sg li, 'J wilt lb , , I - - fi 'V . . ,,,,,, , .,47A53'MV 'f I 5fie1xg.Tet , j - .... - .. I .Hia fs: . ,,., 1 .v , i fl .. Si - . ' INV ' F' - 531 WEEE:-'-I if -W 5 li' .if .... , ,L it .. . H. K . W X A M, e 1 A. - new ,Q or ,.t,..,MLfe':f3?i It's up and over for Bob Evans on the high jump. ,oem , .is S ,Q L Bill Kutz, No. 10, makes a gallant try on the tap off. A Wilson back is smothered after a short gain. 'S WGN ,fi-SX '.'l, 0 ., 'lr ithzwir. .1--:-rf .::. USHERETTES CLUB Miss Verna Seitzinger Stand straight, feet together, advises Miss Seitzinger, as she reviews the procedures and inspects the srhedule for her usherettes this year. RADIO AND SCIENCE CLUB ' Mr. Paul Arner What makes it cook? queries the club boys as they become deeply engrossed in the process of distilling water. vi ' is at JUNIOR HISTORIAN CLUB Mr. George Criesemer Club members look thoroughly amused by this tricky Santa whose nose lights up -with strings attavhed, of course. These novelty Santa pins went over ln a big way during the Christmas season. ,fbi if if J sf, STAGEHANDS M. Schwartz, R. Schwerdt, Horst, R. Dugan, and B. Willia our faithful stagzehands, are I: keeping the controls under 4 trol. DERFUL Q J ROD AND REEL CLUB Mr. Clair Klingler L'lVIake sure you have the right twist on that one, instructs Mr. Klingler, as his club prartiees the technique of making spinners. -,h-s Y-TEEN CLUB Mrs. Alma Herb The Y-Teens had a fashion show for their club period after Christmas. Mrs. Herb displays one of the Christmas presents that was modeled by one of the girls. 'MW ,M-sw JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Miss Verna Seitzinger N. Bennett, C. Ohlinger, C. Fir- ing, and M. Kaese discuss with Miss Seitzinger their final plans for the J. C. L. dance. 5? '95 -, l Q My . .SW E? , Zswisawmsyfijsfll fl! SL , .5 ,Q Y s Q , il an FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB Miss Verna Seitzinger The F. T. A. Club looks on with smiles of approval as W. Kutz, president, opens their charter which Teachers Association. was granted to them hy the Pennsylvania Future 1 PROJECTIONISTS 5 Mr. Arlan Moyer ' W. Kutz, R. Imgrund and W. Hildebrand. N three of our capable projectionists, take the required test to show motion pictures. It seems like a complicated procedure. i' MASK AND DAGGER CLUB Miss Virginia Zug Caught in the act! M. Schultz, D. Fisher, and M. Coleman prompt C. Wveiser as he laughingly proposes to A. Bard. The Reinsel twins, Eileen and Elaine, and S. Lutz discuss necessary make-up for the Night of One Act Plays, February 24. 96 SENIOR HI-Y CLUB Mr. Clarence Weik Mr. Rehrer extends congratulations to R. Evans, presidentg C. Bingzaman, secrctaryg and J. Doremus, treasurer of the Senior lli-Y Club, for the club's line accomplishments. Hr. Weik looks on with great approval. The group was awarded a certificate as the Hi-Y Club of the year. Nice going, fellows! GLOBE TROTTER CLUB Mr. Paul Strunk Guided by Mr. Strunk, the glolnetrotters, J. Swei- gert, A. Apsocardu. ll. Danford. R. Steubner, D. Leiby and D. Maxwell check N. Smitlfs account of club dues. Assernblcd around the globe are D. Paw- ling, K. Huntziugcr, R. Dugan, and F. Smith, who are more interested in far away places than dues. MASKETTES CLUB Mrs. Beatrice Hoffman A. Mcngel, clulr president, is appointing committees for the remainder of the year, as S. Machcmcr, secretary, scaled at desk, does the recording. D. Relire-r is making a list of the clulfs activities. ws CAMERA CLUB Mr. Arlan Moyer D. Rentschler, C. Hostetter, and J. Reese are look- ing over the school camera with Harold Fair, vice president of the club. Harold is pointing out some of the important features of the camera. ART CLUB Miss Kathryn Berger Practicing their hand puppet maneuvers are D. Graves, R. Hornlverger, D. Deeds, D. Eckert, S. Hill, and S. Sechrist. M. Hopp and J. Ebert are putting finishing touches on their puppets. JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB Mr. Ralph Friend These active members of the Junior Hi-Y Club are discussing the candy sale and the prizes. S. Sweimler, seated, displays the first prize, a watch. Looking: on with other prizes are D. Sarig, S. Les- hock, S. Hertz, and Clair Houck Ldeceasedl. Q LET'S GET TOGETHER 6 1 X L51-1 The brass quintet consisting of R. Zell, R. Ziegen- fuss, N. Rieser, M. Bollman, and T. Klump play Hark the Herald Angels Sing in the Christmas assembly. Barbara Ann Derr listens quietly while Miss Zug tells the Christmas Story in our Christmas assembly. Helga Bosselman displays her vocal talent as she sings You'll Never Walk Alone. E , , The assembly committee, guided by Miss Sheidy, plans our fine assemblies. A promlsmg young ISP diillc' Standing: J. Speeve, K. Horner, R. Coleman, Miss Sheidy, M. Schultz, and S. Bieber. er, Susan Huntzberger ends her Seated: C. Halder, B. Schwanzer, and R. Henry. dance to the tune of Tea For Two. Right, G. Goodhart leads the 12-B section as they type to the 'Typewriter Song. Above, Martha Brestle, winner of the junior high Wilsonian Talent Show, does a Hawaiian dance. L. Huntzherger, M. Wallaa-e, and Mr. Kutz stand by while Irvin Redray, a W7ilson alumnus, tells about his musical career. Below, Elaine and Eileen Reinsel, D. Rumpf, M. J. Potts, and C. Ohlinger are in I scene from the assembly. 5 Below, 'The Initiation, by the 8-2 homeroom, under rection of Mrs. Beatrice creates quite a bit of laughter ,f 2 1e audience. It seems that the boys ave a club which interests the girls nd in order to join, they must be nitiated. E John Welfy stirs up humor during his performance in front of the Wilson student body. Beating it out on the drums is Donald Ruth, winner of the se- nior high Wilsonian Talent Show. Came Warden I. A. Leien- decker explains safety rules to the senior high assembly. One of the many prizes of the mag- azine campaign is shown by Mr. Gam- ber of the Curtis Publishing Company. MAY SOUTH OF THE BORDER Marcia Seyler is now queen for a day, as Marlene Arnold, maid of honor, places the Howcrcd crown upon her head. Elsa Soltau, train bearer, and Dixie Boyer, crown bearer, look on approvingly in May, 1954. These pretty senoritas try their skill as matadors. J. Frantz, B. Kissinger, P. Stout, and K. Horner challenge two bulls for an entertaining: afternoon. The bull at the left is composed of K. Zellers and E. M. Lyons. The bull on the right is composed of C. De- Long and J. Boyer. B. Bowers and M. Barndt, senoritas in the center, are very amused by their antics. Everybody set for the Mexican Hat Dance? Peasant blouses and Mexican sombreros pro- vide a south of the border atmosphere. Get your beaus, girls, and join the fun! 10 TIME EUROPEAN HOLIDAY E 3 The center of attraction on our European visit is Queen Shirley Bieber and her atten- dants: R. A. Miller, P. Boyer, B. Batzel, E. Dcmming, and M. Hertzog. I Ja F.-,,,., ...i l 9 D Auchenbach under the direction of Miss Catherine Sheid - a yr demonstrates to the girls the proper curtsy for the waltz. Par- ticipating in thc waltz are M. Barndt, K. Zellers, M. J. Kissling, K. Krick, J. Klinger, B. Bowers, R. Henry, D. Fisher, K. Horner, B. Kissinger, J. Huyett, and B. Balthaser. Leading the committees on to a successful May Day this year are these faithful committee chairmen. Scatcd are V. Fegley, costume, and P. Boyer, script. P. Owens, P. Schroeder, and A. gjrimes head the dance, flower, and theme committees respec- tive y. Q. , 1 Z.. At last these six seniors are gathered to discuss topics for their commencement speeches. The seated speakers are Beverly Kissinger, Kathleen Zellers, and Marcia Barndt. Standing are Mark Wiolfskill, Rudolph Wiens, and Dale Sallade. Commencement f May 27, 1955 Athletic Stadium - 6:30 p. m. Cuest Speaker --- Mr. I. Roger Deus - You are the Masterpiece. Prior to joining the American Can Company, Mr. Deus served as financial analyst for a national investment bank- ing firm and as research secretary to Chief Justice Earl Warren when he was Governor of California. He was president of the California State Junior Cham- ber of Commerce in 1944 and 1945, and during the found- ing convention of the United Nations in 1945, served as an associated consultant to the United States Delegation. He has been a lecturer on business speaking and sales- manship in a western college. Theme f The Hands of Youth Build the World of Tomorrowi' Beverly Kissinger -W Educational and Spiritual Builders Mark Wolfskill -- Vocational, Industrial, and Military Builders Rudolph Wiens --- Scientific Builders Marcia Barndt - Aesthetic Builders Dale Sallade - Political, Civic, and Economic Builders Kathleen Zellers U- Human Relations Builders Baccalaureate--May 22, 1955 Auditorium-8:00 p. m. Class Motto - ulsnowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Class Flower - Red and white carnations. Class Gift - Portable amplifier Class Gowns - Blue with red tassels MY THANKS TO YOU I Balthaser's Dairy Bastian Bros. Co. Beidler Manufacturing Co. Berkshire Heights P.-T. A. Com liments of Berkshire Hei hts Fire Co. P A S Carl R. Bieber Tourways B. 8: J. Construction Inc., General Contractors Compliments of Bob's Radio Service George W. Bollman 8: Co., Inc. Brodel Ornamental Iron Works, Inc. Brown's Diner and Restaurant Cacoosing Dairy Coca-Cola Bottling Works The Container Company Crystal Rock Beverage Co. Leroy A. Derr, Beverages Dry's Cut Rate M. J. Earl Lawrence C. Freed, Plumbing A Friend Fritztown Fire Co. Glen-Gery Shale Brick Corp. Grafiius Burial Vaults and Heating I'D LIKE T0 THANK YOU Mr. and Mrs. Warren Adam Ajax Improvement Co. American Business Club, Spring Twp. Chapter The Anderson Press Automotive Service, Inc. H. Glenn Baker, Insurance Geo. W. Balthaser Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon F. Barndt C. H. Barnett and Son Simon C. Bates, Television Beahm's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Abraham M. Bieber Howard L. Blankenbiller Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Blimline Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bowman F. M. Brown's Sons, Inc. R. W. Brown, Candy 81 Syrup Capozello Paper Company Cinderella Ballroom Croll 81 Keck Joseph DeICollo Food Market Delight Beauty' Shop DeLong's Office Equipment Domenico DiBiase Dona's Drive-In Roy L. Donkel Durex Co., Carpets and Rugs Edwards Typewriter Exchange John W. Eisenhauer Ernie's Garage Eugene Hosiery Mill Filbert's Sea Food Fleming Garage Freeman's Esso Service A Friend Ira Fryer's Willys Cars Furlow's Food Market Gas-Oil Products, Inc. Gibson Funeral Home Giles The Florist Mr. Wilmer E. Glass Mrs. Emma Goetz Golden Bros., Inc. Ralph Good, Home Style Potato Chips Goshert's Quality Fuels Ray Griesemer Metered Fuel Oil Center and Trucks CAN'T BEGIN TO TELL YOU SPECIAL BENEFACTORS Hintz's Book Store Hofmann Industries, Inc. Robert O. Jepsen, Builder King's Potato Chips Krick's Drug Store Kurtz's Drug Store Kurtz 81 Dowd Insurance Company Lamm and Witman Funeral Home Richard E. Law Liberty Chemical Fire Engine Co. No. I Longenecker's 'gClothes for the man who works Loring Studios Lower Heidelberg P.-T. A. Lutz and Bitterman Maier's Bakery Mays' Sandwich Shop McCann School of Business Miller Printing Co., Inc. Ira G. Mohler, Insurance Moyer's Cigar Store Carl Peiffer, Grocer Peoples Trust of Wyomissing Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Pleasant View Cemetery BENEFACTORS Grimes Distributing Co. Haag Appliance, Sales 81 Service Charles H. Haag, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Arlin E. Haas, Sr. Chester H. Hains Texaco Service Station Alvin D. Harting, Tinsmith Hassler Bros. Service Geo. A. Heck, Texaco Gasoline and Fuel Oil Lee Heffner.. Inc. Hollywood Cleaners and Hoover Motor Company Hubers Atlantic Service Ibach's Pharmacy Johnny's Miniature Golf Dr. A. T. Johnson .l0seph's Men's and Boys' Store Kagen's, Inc. Lewis C. Keller Charles Kerschner, Coal Hauling Keystone Meat Market Kissinger Travel Agency Kitty's Beauty Salon Henry M. Koch, Esq. Kott's Bakery Kravits Studios Kuhn Funeral Home B. Kunkelman Trucking Lehr's Hardware Store LeVan's Food Market Ladies' Auxiliary, Liberty Fire Co. Love's Amoco Station Lutz's Bakery J. Henry Machamcr, Tinsmith Manor Golf Course Miller and From, Florist Painter's Pharmacy Penn Iron Works Dr. D. E. Pfeil Reading Ice Cream Co. Chas. G. Reedy, Plumbing and Heating Ray's Tavern Lefty Reeser's Sporting Goods Rollman's Camera Shop Rusco of Reading Securda 81 Co., Inc., Home Builders Dyers Course 81 General Co. Pomeroy's, Inc. Walter L. Potteiger, General Insurance Reading Mack Distributors, Inc. Walter F. Schwab, Bunker Oils Edwin A. Shucker, General Contractor Arthur Smith, Builder Kathleen Stief Stoudt's Restaurant Student Council of Wilson Joint High School Merrill Swartz Atlantic Service Victor Brand Sturgis Pretzels West Lawn Knitting Mills, Inc. West Lawn Motor Co., Inc. West Lawn P.-T. A. West Lawn Quoiting Association West Wyomissing Fire Co. No. 1 Wiuit-h's Wyomissing Glazed Paper Company The Wyomissing Industries Textile Machine Works Berkshire Knitting Mills Narrow Fabric Company Zeswitz Music House FOLKS Seyler's Friendly Atlantic Service Mr. and Mrs. David Sharman, Jr. Sharmanis Music Store Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Shearer Shillington Diner-Restaurant Showalter, Coal and Atlantic Fuel Oil Sinking Spring P.-T. A. Wm. M. Sontag, Jeweler H. G. Spease and Son, Cement Contractor Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sprucebank The Standard Register Co., Sales Office State Hill Beer Garden State Hill Fruit Farms C. Y. Steffy Herbert S. Stine St. Lawrence tlaboratory controlledl Milk C. Strunk for Concrete Products Tom Sturgis Pretzels Texter's Men's Wear Ver-Len German Shepherd Kennels Victor's Cafe Otto Wagner Floor Service H. H. Webber Webber's News Agency Weisbach Hosiery Company W'eitzel's Tavern Welder's Keystone Store Edward White Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. White Wilson Alumni Association Wilson Boosters Wise Potato Chips, Evans Food Distributors Weller's Luncheonette Wenrich's Food Market Wernersville National Bank and Trust Co. Wernersville Dry Cleaners Wernersville Welding Co. Frank E. Wert, Cast Stone West Lawn Appliance West Lawn Cleaners West Lawn Fire Co. No. 1 West Reading Hotel Wiest's Sporting Goods C. K. Whitner Company Worley Lumber Co. Earl D. Zeidlear 106 MY THANKS TO YOU THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN Anne Lucia Shops Becker's Wernersville Atlantic Service Berks County Motors Dave Berst Bingaman's Hi-Style Potato Chips Blainsport Hotel The Book Mart George F. Briner and Son George F. Briner and Son Food Market Cam Jammers Auto Club Chez Liz Shop Colove Pontiac Robert Davis Warren Davis, Florist Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Degler Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. DeLong Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Driesbach Dunkelberger's Mobile Service Charles and Helen Edris Elmer's Food Store Melvin W. Ernst, Electrical Contractor Eskimo Bar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Essick A Abraham Lincoln Garage Mr. and Mrs. Adams Grace Adam's Sandwich Shop Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arosell Mr. and Mrs. Einar Arosell Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arner Darlene Auchenbach Mrs. Dorothy Auchenbach Dutch Auchenbach Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Auchenbach Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auchenbach Airman 3fc Robert H. Auton B Mr. Zenas Balthaser Mrs. Zenas Balthaser Mr. Earl Bare Norman Bare Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Bare Marcia Barndt Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnes Mrs. Gertrude Barto Barbara Batzel Mr. and Mrs. Luther Batzel Edmund G. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Beard Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beavens and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Becker Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bender Hazel V. Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bensing Kathryn M. Berger Mr. and Mrs. William T. Berst Betty and Paul Carole M. Bieber Shirley Bieher Bia Ed and Charlie Bill and Nancy Lloyd C. Bitting Mr. and Mrs. Gottlob Bitzer Ono Bitzer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Borgstrom Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bosselman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bossler Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Bower SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fegley Mrs. Werner Finster Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frankhouser Frank The Florist Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerth Kathryn Glass Giles Luggage Karl Goetz Hassler Bros. Service Heisers Richfield Helen's Necchi and Elna Sewing Circle Hoby Geesaman Variety Gas John Horst June's Beauty Shoppe Donald Laumeister Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Maxwell Matz's Store Meckley's Hats H. E. Messner, Jeweler John L. Miller, Insurance William H. Miller, Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Noecker Dr. J. M. Oswald Pleasant Valley Roller Mills LITTLE THINGS MEAN A PATRONS Mrs. E. C. Bowers Mr. Elwood Bowers Mrs. William Bowers Mr. and Mrs. George Boyer Mr. George R. Boyer Mrs. George R. Boyer Mr. John Boyer Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Breiner Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkey Mr. and Mrs. Burst C Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cake Carol and Al John E. Clawges Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clouser Co-ed and Gift Shop Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins Jane Conlon H. Donald Cook J. Bennett Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Crossman Cushion Peak Dairy Farm D Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Danford A. Conrad Dauber Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Richard Davis . Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dedekind Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeFrees Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Delong Mr. and Mrs. George Demming Mrs. Lloyd Deppen Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Derr Barbara DeSantis Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. DeSantis Mr. and Mrs. Pat DiGuardi Mrs. Frank W. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Donkel Doris and Gale Estella Dreibelhis Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dreibelbis William J. Dry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Geary E. Dubbs Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Durdan LOT Reading Business Institute Paul E. Reber, Carpenter Rusco Tile Company Dr. James A. Ruth Salon's Variety Store LeRoy F. Schroeder, Electrician Francis F. Seidel II, Funeral Home Shillington I. G. A. Food Center Mr. and Mrs. William Sheeler Mrs. June Kutz Showalter Miss Shirley Shirey Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schrufer William Smith Miss Irene E. Smith Stamhaugh and Son Farm Supplies Mr. and Mrs. George. B. Stief Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ulrich Wartluft's Meats ' Mr. and Mrs. Hans Weiser West Lawn Kiddie Shop West Lawn Ladies' Auxiliary West Lawn Sunoco Service Yeager's Radio and TV Service E Earnest's Little Store Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckenroad Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Eckenroth Mr. and Mrs. Leon Eisenbise Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Ernst Patrick Evans F Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Fair Vivian Fegley Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fink Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher Dolores Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fisher Flippy and Flippy, Incorporated Flowers by Ernst Mr. John Fordyce Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Franks Mrs. Hazel Frantz Mrs. Viola Frantz Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Keith Freeman A Friend Fritztown Motor Service Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Fromm Mrs. Stella Fusco G Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Garber A. L. Gehret Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gehret Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerhart Mr. and Mrs. Kling Gish Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Glenn Dr. and Mrs. Paul D. Good Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Goodhart Mrs. Daniel R. Goodman Mrs. Charles E. Goodrich Dick Gottschall Gratiius and Goeltz Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Green Mr. and Mrs. George Greth Ralph Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Irwin K. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Melvin M. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. William Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Morris Guldin H Mr. LeRoy R. Haag Carl Hafer Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hafer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Haller Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harrington Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman Bill Hassler Mr. and Mrs. David Hassler Mr. Lewis Hassler Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hatt Mrs. Katie Halt Luke Hatt Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Haupt Mr. and Mrs. William Hechinger Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heckman Wilmer C. Heffelfinger Mr. and Mrs. Morton E. Heim Richard Helm Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Clarence A. Henry Mrs. Clarence A. Henry Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henry Raymond Henry W. Herb Clarence Hertzog LeRoy E. Hess MY THANKS TO PATRONS K Skippy Kantner Mr. and Mrs. William Katzaman Mrs. Clarence Keener Mrs. Virginia Keim James E. Keiser Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller Richard C. Keller Ken and Ann Mrs. Betty Chrismer Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kendall Mr. and Mrs. C. Godelle Kepner Mr. and Mrs. William Kerchner Miss Hattie Kerns Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kershner Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kerstetter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kessler Mrs. Doris Ketner Mr. Frederick F. Kissinger Mrs. Frederick F. Kissinger Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kissinger Mr. and Mrs. William Kissling J. Edgar Kline Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kline Guy Klinger Mrs. Guy Klinger Frank Kluge Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Klump Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Knapperberger YOU Lester McNeill Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meier Mrs. Claude M. Meloney Miss Jeannette Meloney Jon M. Meloney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Paul Mengel Alfred Mercier Ralph Michael D Sheldon Miller Mrs. Ella A..Miller and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Lloyd Miller Paul A. Miller Harry C. Millet The Minks and The Apes Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mitchell Monk, Greek, and Otto, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore Terry Lee Moore Mort and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Moyer Frank T. Moyer John H. Moyer Norman E. Moyer Vicki and Jill Moyer N Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noss Lucille Hess Mr. and Mrs. Lemor Heydt Mrs. Carrie Hiester Mr. Luther Hiester Florence High Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill Donald A. Himmclberger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koch Kohl Roofing and Siding Co. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Kopp June Kowaleski and Mrs. Bruce V. Kramer and Mrs. Earl Kramer Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kramer Miss Miriam M. Kramer 0 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ochs Eva E. Ohlinger William A. Ghlinger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ohlinger Sr and Mrs. Lewis Oldham Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Oldt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0'Neill Mrs. Katie E. Himmelreich Richard Hinsey Mr. Martin Hoffer Bruce Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Hohl Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Horner Kay Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hoffman W'illiam Hoffman Fritz Holl Joseph Holland A. S. Holtzman Charles Hopp Henry Hornberger E. 0. Horner John Horst Earl Houch Richard Huber Floyd G. Hummel Hummel's Toy Shop Mrs. Katie L. Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. George L. Huyett I Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Imgrund Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mrs. Ada Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Irwin J Jackie and Dick Jeanne and Chuck Stanley R. Jenkins Jo Ann and Dave Johnnie and Ginny Frederick G. Jopp Rudy Jopp Josie's Snack Bar Mr. Hugo Junghenn Mr. and Mrs. Victor T. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Kreider Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Kreider Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Krcisher Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Krick Miss Eileen C. Krick Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Krick Miss Kathleen F. Krick Mr. and Mrs. George Kunkelman Mrs. Hilda Kunkleman L Mrs. J. H. Lamm Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Laumeister Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leach Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lehn Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leinger Mr. and Mrs. John A. Leininger Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lessig Arthur Lettich Mr. and Mrs. Warren 0. Link Claire R. Longenecker Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Longenecker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ludwikowski Mr. J. William Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lyons M Joyce I. Madeira Mr. and Mrs. Lester Madeira Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Malick H. L. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Herman Marshall Miss Carol Matheson Mr. and Mrs. James Matheson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Matheson, III Mrs. Lawrence Mattern. Mr. and Mrs. Denton V. Mays and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Orrs Albert H. Oxenreider, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oxenreider P Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Palsgrove Mr. and Mrs. William Pannabecker Parkmont Store Mildred Pefiley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peiffer Penn Cecil House Pepperidge Farm William Peters Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potteiger Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Potteiger Mr. and Mrs. George C. Prendergast Penny Proger R Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Rahn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raifsnider Mrs. James K. Ralph Nick Rapp Mr. and Mrs. William Reedy Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Reese Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Rehrer Mrs. Carl Reimer Miss Claire Renninger Mr. and Mrs. Rhein Helen E. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. James Richards Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Richards Cpl. Ronald C. Rickenbach Mr. John A. Rightmeyer Mrs. John A. Rightmeyer Miss Priscilla Rightmeyer Miss Sandra Rightmeyer Mrs. Dorothy H. Rits Mr. Hayden D. Rits Miss Joan Ritter Arthur Rohrbach Mr. and Mrs. Adam N. Rollman Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rollman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eugene Root Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Root Frank Roth Russel Rothenberger Ricky Lee and Donna Lee Rubright Florann Rudloff Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Harry Ruoss and Mrs. Herbert Ruth and Mrs. Joseph Ruth and Mrs. Martin Ruth S and Mrs. George Sallade and Mrs. Paul Sarig Miss Barbara Sassaman Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer Dick Schaeffer, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Schantz Mr. and Mrs. Enos Schera Mr. and Mrs. Schlaybach Miss Helene Marie Schneider Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ivern Schonour and Mrs. Carl Schuler Mr. Max Schwanzer Mrs. Max Schwanzer Mr Mr Mr. Mr. W. Mr and Mrs. Francis F. Schwenk and Mrs. Kurt Schwerdt Aaron Segal George Seiders Franklin Seifert and Mrs. Charles M. Seitzinger Verna I. Seitzinger Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sell Mr. Walter Sensenig Mrs. Henry Sharman Mrs. I. M. Shelleuberger Mrs. E. Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Luther Simmon Sinking Spring Diner Sis and Dave Mrs. Dorothy Skoufalos Mrs. Jack Slichter MY THANKS TO YOU PATRONS J. H. Slichter Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Small Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith' Smith's Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Snyder Mr. and Mrs. George J. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder William H. Snyder, Jr. Mrs. Grace M. Spiese Mrs. Fern Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steffy Miss Laura Steffy Mr. Oliver Stetfy Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stief Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stief Brooke R. Stitzer Insurance Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Stoudt Richard T. Stoudt Nancy D. Stout Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stricker Sunshine State Boys Harvey K. Sweigart Donald Sweimler Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sweimler T Mr. and Mrs. John Toker Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Tomey Tom's Texaco Service Station Mr. and Mrs. George G. Turner Tut and Bob U Robert P. Urkuski V Mr. M. A. Van Der Sluys Dr. and Mrs. Fredrick Vastine Mr. and Mrs. C. H. VonWeinstein W Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wagner Alma Walts Wartluft Tailor Mrs. Bertha Way Mrs. Gerald Way Mrs. Katie Webber Mr Mr: and Mrs. Claude Weidman and Mrs. George Weidman Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wein Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weitzel Mr. and Mrs. George Weitzel Mr. Jack Weitzel Richard H. Welder Mrs. H. A. Welfy Mrs. Lillian Welsh Carl V. Wert Wertz Milling Co. West Lawn Fire Co. Engineer Board Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr ' l Wi Mr. Mr. and Mrs Luther Weyandt and Mrs Leon Whxtmoyer and Mrs. Henry Wlens son Stage Crew John W. Wise and Mrs. Marlin M. Wise Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Wojszwillo Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wolfe Mr. Martin Wolfskill Mrs. Martin Wolfskill Mr. Robert Wolfskill Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wollenhaupt Y Elmer Yeager W. R. Yeich Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Yetter Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Yocum Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Yocum George Doc Yoder, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth Young Y-Teens Z Ozzie Zechman Ray K. Zechman Mr. Harry Zellers Mrs. Harry Zellers Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zerbe Mrs. Leroy E. Zerbe Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Ziegenfuss Dr. C. B. Zimmerman I Zimmerman Rod and Gun Club Manfred Zitzman 4 4. D LM +4 Bmw eww, g'..fJMf-4.1 .-SAS-:?5.... Cburczm-4.2, Qaousbuu.. ibn!19w.A.nn.. .BJLXSJQJ ,C-Q44 defm VZZQZQQ fnwLf ,!afw4f-v xW J, 'm QW WLAJ2M.2,2wbL ,id-144057 JwU.0.L1M,.JvXm,tDv 'Q M5?77a' me 7Ca,e:fJwfJ,Jl17W if'-V bww 190.132,--4-fb-MJ' 'flwrm D4,,..g,,-sm wwf-,MMM-f mfgwm ,Ed-ff-4-'9-'-'V ff wide Wim jmdikf-4yW'5 wmvq My-mm Q,..UsQ9.lQ-jwh CALLULM Jfdbeakfpfzfaay 74a.Q..+f4i2w-'jf mama may f F1 F2 CMZTMAAV may 9f4.,,-.fm A6Jvuf,E.j1A-v J' JAM QfmL9P2W?fw 'a'2-Mme-gv-W: BMAQWMCW' I www Jwuygm m,,g,6CLef.4a,f MW Lf mmm WMQ7 Jwwkfffffffw Q1-v6Q7e1frwvf, QQMM Q fzwakw 90317 VU IB! ECI IDMEJ EIllI2N3H4l I5l