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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1956 volume:

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NEIGHBOR? 5 hx f , 9 ex 's K M0 D N -r 3 f f 'Q DX xl J, h' , x' 1' ' Q Q er ,Goose,1Vursery Rhymes play a significant role lin thex developniehf ,,f -- Q f-. and Ill .ng of lever' ollildljjygderstandhig of the fantastic'W0'sldNJfxmake he-Q. ff? lieve, gainfanfl a in rnany adlmsiltlfrmtb t-hisjvorld to recapturextheir youth- f W' X Q J Q. ful appre1e1l'ution f yile, the editorial staff of the 1956 Wilsonianv, f' 'XJ 59 would like tQ7'fake you hack once niofytxftlfe mzrrlyrtilirexs.-when you were en- Q X r V t lied by the Mothei Coose'Nu1:6eryfRhj'm'e5. , M .. XX 1 Q ff! , K-Q ,2 A 'J' 1 ' L XT ,Q I J L- 4, ff' L, ff ,f Q-1 ,Z fs . If 1 7 , TABLE or CONTENTS ' ' 1, How Do You Do, Neighbor? ...................... ...... I ............. -1-4 2. Old King Cole and His Court QAdministrationJ4.CQf..f.1..i7:..ALI .... ,- 5-22 3. Jack and Jill fSeniorsD ......... ..............,.............................. ---........ ...... .... 2 3 - 5 6 4. Old YVoman in a Shoe KU Classmenl ......................................... .... 5 7-66 5, Come out to Play fExtra urricularj ...........,........,............................ .... 6 7-112 6, The King Was in oW Counting All is M ney ............ 113-116 I1 lffjifljo MA I K unt on h er nt hillt V' 9-J ing 0' the o n, J? idly st o igh ool ding, H X As t es . . L' y . D i you will t d the athway., J' V' J f' . o i pen do r, I ,ff , in g there a Wea th of learning J j s they of y e. I ll ' 3 lThu ' d Clic e this structufi' , 12161 ' ,VL - onum to youth, O ff M I E er stri mg, ever learnin I u JJ if Lo alty and truth. X MV, ' ' Ch A s:f I ilso School! Wilson High School! V ' g with all your might. will rally round the standard U A f the Red and White. A M XV ' 9 x W-J V SCHOOL Morro , .K 15 f l 1, -it ,sq We learn today for a better world tomorrow. il ' ' 1 gl -4' lx, 15 ' , I 'IEE 'UA - K' , ,Y , l I 4 ll, ,L dia' . 9 fn: I7 ' lk' , Y, 1 I -J W-Pg F?'077?'??'P' ' 5 U l f x fu' . A A Q 11,1-j Mi .?2 'f,4 P '2'-,ma f 1 ' . 1 my X P ,f ' X HA. -V11 X 4 'U'1f'P-4-0 6' 1 ' -.1-ft - -54' ' l 11 WILSON HIGH SCHOOL SINKING SPRING SCHOOL THE KING OF FRANCE . . mx Mr. Aaron R. Miller As a token of our gratitude and appreciation for all the guidance and help he has given to us, we, the class of 1956, wish to dedicate our yearbook, the Wilson- ian, to Mr. Aaron R. Miller. Among the many things we will always remember are the hassocks, our dance and movie., his meaningful look and extraordinary volume. We are sure many future classes will appreciate and benefit from his diligent work in Student Council and his intensive study and teaching of foreign countries. S :- ' T i if Q,4 ,V A, 'rs- i'-iss-K 1-e-,.. ..- -gif, ,,.4...- .1 A , 1 ,NASE :,,.-- YQ :fi ...-4 S 1? A.. Y Yfwigzw Egg ,fel-J 22 ? -4,- , at-f .r' -tif X Y ' 11 i T123-E. :Q -gi-1 .Jai , -f2e VV W 5 A4 14.3.-1:-,gssil 73: , . ,s ,,..i:-Q ina ,, .V nf- ' ' 'L 'VH -1-ff-fQ f Qi? ,.zu:. 'Sr ,.,i --,gb-4 May I bring special greetings to you, the members of the class of 1956, living in a wonderful country and dur- ing the atomic age. Automation coupled with the electric eye and the mechanical brain are bringing to us a new era in manu- facturing which will allot more leisure time to the aver- age working man. How best to use that leisure? be- eomcs a problem of the government. A sense of security eficctuated by a social security pro- gram and a vastly improved health service program are bound to lengthen the human life span. The above social and economic changes will open up new avenues of social living, and our standards of living will continue to rise above the world averages. Whether you go into industry for technical training or to college for professional training, you need good work and study habits. You can solve the most difficult prob- lems, if you know how to study. Some of your happiest days are coming to an end. Wllile preparing for the more serious aspects of your future lives, pause a hit and express your thanks to all those who made it possible for you to arrive at this place of graduation. Best wishes to everyone. ,..+ Nur ,.,..w' ,,..f' Name+ Supervising Principal J, LgTilU9 and Change are busy ever is a phrase familiar to most of us. We acknowledge the fact that time never stops, hut we realize that change, though it is i11 evidence all about us, is a slow process when it means breaking with certain traditions. Much greater progressive change is essential in the field of human relations. We always feel the need for each other in new and significant under- takings. , The scientific progress of the United States of America, even during your lifetime, is the envy of every nation seeking world leadership. Since we are a leader among nations, it is extremely important that you as citizens become an active cooperative influence toward the reali- zation of the objectives of the United Nations. We are grateful to all of you for the many fine contributions which you made toward the many projects which were successfully completed during your stay at Wilson. Our hope is that each of you will earnestly use your talents toward the goals you have set. It has been said that, YYhatever a man's mind can envision, he can find ways to accomplish. The world progresses through the efforts of those who help to make the right things happen. We are confident that we can count on you. With sincere best wishes. Principal 6 - ALL THE KlNG'S MEN treasurer, Edwin YV. Kaufman, vice president, James R. Moyer, presidentg Robert K. Shearer, secretaryg Henry J. Eckenroth, Wallace 0. Tomey, Wil- liam C. Kutz, supervising principal. Standing are William B. Tobias, W. Richard Eshelman, solicitor, Harold L. Beidler, Harold J. Heim, Jolm W. From, Donald B. Miller, Charles J. Adams, Sr., Stanley B. Heckman, Millard S. Reiff, John S. Riegel, Arthur H. Lutz, Richard C. Bollman, Alfred D. Steckel, prin- cipal, elementary divisiong Clayton D. Rehrer, principal. Taking time out during a board meeting, all the king's men and Mrs. Lamm pose for the photographer. The members of the executive board work long and hard on the many problems which arise due to the addition being planned. Presently, the final plans for the addition are being formulated. A resolution is being considered to increase the size of the gymnasium and the cafeteria. It has also been requested that space be provided for a mechanical drawing room and a greenhouse. The plans of the new edifice were recently explained in detail by the architect. Other issues discussed by the members of the board include: district-owned school buses, completion of the Lincoln Park grade school, and a site of 34 acres. The size and need of an addition is constantly a basic problem. THE FIDDLERS THREE The help of the Hfiddlers three is constantly sought by the students. Our secretaries can also be found checking the tax duplicate, as done by Richard Keener on the left, or checking outgoing transcripts, as Mrs. Dorothy Hafer, seated, and Miss Edith Heedy are doing. 7 Seated are Mrs. Darlyne S. Lamm, The 12-C journalism class is industriously writ- lllg a story for the Spectator after interviewing Mr. David Evans. The 9-C2 English class listens attentively Liss reads. As the 12C English class watches, K Huntz lnger points to Shake speare s birthplace on the map preparatory to study in Macbeth In the spirit of Mother Goose the members of the English department bring a pear and a pair of shoes to their meeting. They are Mr. Constein, department headg Mrs. Rollman, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Herb, Miss Zug, Mrs. Rifile, Mr. Haas, Mrs. Hoffman, and Miss Sheidy. Only when English is mastered can people com- municate with eacll other intelligently. In order to build a large vocabulary and broaden the students' general knowledge, the reading of good books is encouraged. Grammar, punctuation, spelling, and general composition work prepare students for fu- ture needs. m . .-. lv PAIRS OR PEHRS Herr Haas exhibits a German Pfeife to Miss Seitzinger and Senora Rollman. Among the other souvenirs are a cameo from Italy and a sombrero from Mexico. Six Deutscher gather around the Christmas tree singing 'LO Tannenbaumf' They are T. Miller, J. Noble, P. Amour, C. Leininger, H. Liss, and M. Longenecker. 9 THE OLD WOMAN FROM FRANCE Miss Seitzinger adjusts A. Zwicky's toga as he prepares to take part in a Latin play' All eyes are on Senorita Schultz as she attempts to break the pinata being held by Senor Eberly during the Spanish II Christmas fiesta. The foreign language department enriches the stu- dents in the speaking of foreign languages. A better understanding of other peoples of the world and their customs provides the student with a better cultural background. Modern day use is emphasized along with the similarities and derivation of many present day English words. l o Looking over the material of their department are Mr. Moyer, Mr. Evans, seatedg Mr. Weik, Mr. Klingler, and Mr. Arner, department head. Working tediously 'over their never-ending phy- sics experiment are L. Huntzberger, J. Doremus, R. Coleman, and other members of the 12-C class. Little star, 0 tell me, pray, Where you keep yourself all day? In order to understand what goes on around us everyday, we need a sound background in all branches of science. The science department not only gives students a broad general scientific knowledge hut prepares them for a career. In this age there is a never ending demand for engineers and technicians of all kinds to develop and im- prove products for both peace and wartime use. 10 THE CHILD HND THE STAR Oh! Whafs that? This is the question asked so many times hy the 10-Cl biology class. Here we find Mr. Klingler answering the questions of D. Krick, D. Gipe, and J. Hinkel. The senior science class looks over the filter beds at Maiden Creek Filter- ing Plant as Mr. Evans asks the guide a question. 4 5 l 1 1 I Q 1 . I 1 I Y am.w.'.,, .- ,e.... -. f, X :- f. ,...ssza-Wwt-1,..sf.sff, MULTIPLICHTIQN IS VEXHT ION As the modern world becomes more and more complex, a mathematical background becomes increasingly important. Not only is it necessary for an individual to be able to perform mech- anical computations, but the underlying prin- ciples shoulcl be unmlerstoocl. Although pupils are taught to think clearly and reason for them- selves, they still say, Multiplication is vex- ation. R. Steubner sweats it out while proving a theorem during an ll-CS plane geometry class Q, T0 BABYLON ' M ff -fl. H ,V WWW HFWMANI , fm :,-...-147244 f' 3 I N 2 ' T 1. Y . 5 4 5, f . . . .. TfTfS'l.,,.gTB'- . A A 1 3 ,r f Mr. Moyer points to the candidates' names on the voting 3? L,'. gg ' A f .. Q 'fn' lm machine donated by the class of 1955 to Mr. Criesemer, i Q mymhz ' ff A IV, Q . 1 Mr. L. Miller, department headg Mrs. Herb, Mr. A. Miller, W ,Inv AAAA: X .vf J- -jfffifi E 1291! 4 A and Mr. Wise. fi. K N X Q2 ' 1 51 r wf-W . V-fff fffft s , f nfs ' f ' 1 i Mi W . I 'f , K 5 if f f .,' 1' ,lfzf I . S is A zip w f If ' A '6Helpful election hints are given to P. Lyons and . Ng R. Bross by .l. Brant and P. Webber. JM pk A t. we-ef. If . ri. .4 R 1 ,., ' '.V, . .V,,,.. V- K k,,, 'Fefe I K V,AwL..ffii iil rr.g B I Q ,. I Reviewing the previous day's world history lesson to 11-B is L. Thomas. A. Schwerclt tells B. Pompiano what to write on the board during an 8-3 history class. .QS-Q Throughout high school the social studies department endeavors to teach the student to live better in the world today. As the past is studied, an attempt is made to understand the present. A knowledge of geography is obtained early and is later tied in with cur- rent world situations. ,ff COME MY CHILDREN 1' Mr. Derr is checking J. Wengert's guid- ance paper as the rest of the 9-G2 class works to complete their papers. Miss Seitzinger assists Eileen Reinsel and C. Ohlinger in filing out the appli- cations to the colleges they wish to attend. 7, an 5 self, kvvi 1. 1 g l 1 5 5 t 5 Looking ovcr some college pamphlets are Mr. Rehrer, principalg Miss Seitzing- er, dean of womeng and Mr. Derr, junior high and boys' counselor. Mr. Robert A. Newcombe, director of admission at Juniata College, checks the contents of the Juniata College Tests with B. Hartman and N. Bennett. w .4 Stu 'O 'W' 'iii What am I going to do when I graduate? - What courses should I take to prepare for that job? These are only a few of the many ques- tions which the guidance department helps stu- dents answer everyday. HC0me my children is the request of the counselors, who help pupils adapt themselves at school and guide them in choosing future vocations. 4 tt +341 , 1: st 1 sf, 1 Q 1 r2':wQ,-,W FJ pwefvef a' fi Q, , . Q 3 . if Y Q 5 X 13, 1 Q F as fix gy X 5 X C-V af .s T0 MARKET T0 BUY FAT PIG The date is - . Mr. Naulty is assisting K. Williams as she changes the stamp for the student bank books. The rest of the se- nior bookkeeping class are handling their homeroom's accounts. Mr. Paul Strunk is explaining to Miss Helen Rhodes, depart- ,f S. Gish and Mr. Naulty check K. Williams as she adds ment head, and Mr. Ralph Naulty the method someone would 8 club's l'6CCiPlS ill Celllrill Tl'62lSl1l'y- use if he went to market to buy a fat pig. s , if K ,. - g ' 2 We Y c V gif .'t, 1 - -11 , 'G ,if T-tiff .1',. .,.. .. 1 K , , l -Q. The electron is - , dictates Mr. Arner to I. Miller, his student secretary. Large corporations and firms are demand- ing qualified and trained office employees. Besides the customary typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and office practice, business students are given invaluable experience serving as student secretaries and running the school's banking system. Opportunity to learn operation of the switchboard and other office equipment is offered. Last but not least, the principles of salesmanship course enables us to go to market to buy a fat pig iwiselyj. if We ,W HD Witli the help of the magnetic board Mr. Paul Arner and Mr. Willianl Brumbach, driver training instructors, explain a typical driving condition to J. Knerr and B. Frantz. ,E 2' , f . - See, see! What shall I see? is the thought of M. A. DeSantis as Mr. Amer tests her peripheral vision. As Mr. Brumbacll explains the knobs and dials on the dash of the car, A. Apsolcardu wonders whether she will remember them. J BUMPETY, BUMPETY. BUMP! Safety on our highways is of the utmost importance. With the ever-increasing amount of trafhc, good driving habits become more and more essential. All our students obtain valuable classroom instruction. Wlloever wishes, may have behind-the-wheel training in the 1955 Chevrolet. Mr. Brumbach and Mr. Arner, instructors, can, without a doubt, tell of many rides that went ubumpety, humpety, humpf' S. Lutz and E. Neufeld change a tire as part of their driver training instruction. ffiiglfgil? Vii,i1 ..Q 1' 1 ef Great A, little a, bouncing B, The cat's in the cup- board, and can't see me, reads Miss Shei- dy as Miss Berger illustrates this well- known nursery rhyme. Hey! Diddle, Did- dle, The Cat and The Fiddle is being enact- ed by Mr. Weber, in- strumental music in- structor, and Mrs. Unger, vocal music teacher. Christmas. B. Snyder, C. Mays, and C Kepner are walt ing to hear Rhapsody in Blue as Mrs Unger puts the record on the record player f! fwll W ! V' J f lf ' ,, 1 J. Lopata, B. Benson, and C Halder are ar ranging non-fiction hooks according to the Dewey Decimal System. M. Sumner collects a two cent fine from R. Raezer as D G15 sler looks for the overdue card L. Weller, C. Trexler and J Fitterling are shown decorating the library's bulletin hoard for 6,L,M The art department endeavors to bestow upon the students a varled program of arts and crafts which will enable thcm to appreciate the Iincr things in life A was an artist L was a librarian The library provides suitable reading and rescarch materlal for all students and teachers M was a musician The music department not only teaches students to develop their talents, but also helps them understand and appreciate fine music. w Working on thelr projects in 9C2 art class are D. Eshbach, L. Parsons, T. Rhoads, and C. Eisenbise. C. Kunkelman and P. Owens are two of the ninth graders who decorated the school for the Christmas sea- son. 17 OLD MOTHER HUBBARD WENT T0 THE GUPBOHRD The home is the basic institution in this country. Our young Mother Hubbards are taught all the techniques needed in order to run efficient happy homes. Homemaking is more than just sewing and cooking but includes proper cleaning and care of furniture and equipment, good grooming, child care, and serving as a hostess. Miss Adele Bast, junior high home ec- Miss Bast's 9-C2 home economics class is busily making Spanish rice. Of course, we'll be glad to join you! Concentration prevails as F. Schwarz, K. Schwarz, J. Showalter, and S. Hinner- shitz, all juniors, with the help of Mrs. Berger, work on their dresses. onomics teacher, and Mrs. Betty Berger, vocational home economics instructress, are amused at Freckles', the Rcinsel hund',, reaction when she finds the eup- board bare. HICKETY-PICKETY MY BLACK HEN Learning by practice is the main purpose of the voca- tional agriculture department. The boys are given all- around farm experiences which will aid them on their future farms. These boys raise tomatoes for Campbell, corn, chickens. turkeys, wheat, and cabbage. They also are taught animal husbandry, dairying, and forestry. Since raising chickens is a year round project, nHickety- Pickety my black hen is a very appropriate title for this course. Mr. Horace Miller, vocational agri- culture teacher, takes time from his busy schedule to pose for the Wilson- P. Stump, F. Etcliberger, and C. Paulson are proudly displaying the projects they raised dullng the year ian photographer. Busily cleaning chickens for sale are F. Etchberger, T. Sechrist, T. Sher, and P. Stump. in Don't worry, this won't hurt, says Dr. Alfred Johnson as he gives a T. B. shot. Ralph he nimble! Ralph be quick! Miss Susan Leinbach, girls' athletic director, and Mr. Norman Hopp, physical education instructor, watch Mr. Ralph Leininger, boys' athletic director, as he jumps over a candlestick. The physical education department works with the health department to insure healthy individuals. The students while participating in many sports learn teamwork and good sportsmanship. DR. FOS+'gR WENT GLOUCESTER Every year students in grades 7, 9, ll and all students in sports receive T. B. injections. They also receive physical checkups by Dr. Alfred Johnson, yearly. '5That's a brave girl! says Dr. Alfred Johnson to a different reaction as he administers a shot. Looking on is Mrs. Laura Rettgers, R. N. In the background is Miss Arlene Huyette, R. N., of the Berks County Tubercu- losis and Health Association. t..s,..-af' JACK BE NIMBLE! JACK BE QUICK! Over the net! the senior boys shout in a physical education class. THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT The boys in the industrial arts classes leari how Jack builds his house. Students desigr furniture and make scale blueprints in mech- anical drawing class. In senior high they get actual experience in the construction of fur- niture such as tables. cedar chests, and lamp bases. The industrial arts department helps students develop practical skills which will be useful in later life. Under the supervision of Mr. Schwenk, members of 9-Cl learn mechani- cal drawing. They are J. Reese, R. Forry and R. Aleshire. F. Rhine proudly dis- plays made as R. a checkerboard he during shop class Rick puts finishing touches on his bowl. , Ma i f4--k WAVXK ,V , . 5' Xgp pft 2 5 .. ...Q z f e ,579-t ' ' t 'ew-.wg ..,- I . I T w at K . - F. Guinther works laboriously on a lamp base in an elective shop class. Mr. Brumbach and Mr. Schwenk keep a watchful eye on D. Hepner as he uses the electric plane. Looking on are D. Tice and A. Reinholz. SHE MADE SOME TARTS Mrs. Lebo is famous among the students QUEEN OF HEARTS After three to four periods of Hfood for thought, students are all anxious to get some delicious home cooking. Mom Leho, 'Lqueen of hearts, is especi- ally praised when she serves those delicious tarts. Other extraordinary items on the menu include ileep fried fish, har-h-qucs, spaghetti, and French nes. for her mouth-watering pie. Helping her to show them off are Mrs. Kirlin, Mrs. Reedy, Mrs. Gruber, and Mrs. Finefrock. WEE WILLIE WINKEL Posing in their paradise, the hoiler room, we find: Mr. Sensenig, Mr. Hadesty, Mr. Balthuser, Mr. Ruoss., and Mr. Schmoyer. Missing from the picture is Mr. Brown. Our janitorial staff is constantly kept busy keeping the school clean and in repair. Although not all our janitors are wee or Willies, they can he found upstairs and downstairs cleaning the classrooms, emptying waste paper, and repairing locks and lockers. We sincerely appreciate the work done by the mainten- ance staff. Performing one of his daily tasks after the lunch rush we find Mr. Ruoss cleaning up the debris in the gym. 22 S .1--f'-3 -.sl fine? V if wif. JACK HND JILL WENT DOWN THE HILL The two Jacks, President Kenneth Fitterling and Vice President Luke Eberly, are walking the two Jills, Secretary Louise Miller and Treasurer Nancy Kulp, down the hill with their books of kn owledge. ,,,...,.,... H. ELAINE AROSELL 2131 Fairview Street, West Lawn Elaine . . . keys to the Ford . . . steak and French fries are tops . . . doesn't appreciate late comers . . . plays licorice slick . . . enjoys listen- ing to music and dancing . . . natural blond . . . future Angel of Mercy. College Preparatory: Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Assistant News Editor 3, News Editor 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Orchestra 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Coun- ty Band 1, 2, 3, 4: County Orchestra 3: District Band 2, 3: Symphvnette 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Basketball 4: Cheerleader 1, 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2. ALISON LOUISE BARD 106 Amherst Avenue, Lincoln Park Blu . . . enjoys roast beef . . . people who don't dim their lights rate low . . . prizes that cheering letter . . . spends time playing piano, reading, and swimming . . . petite . . . future elementary school teacher. College Preparatory: Student Council 1: Spectator Editorial 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Feature Editor 3, Feature Editor 4: Maskettes Club 1, Treasurer 1: Usherettes Club 3, 4: Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3: Cheerleader 1, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2. 3, 4: Future Teachers of America Club 4. :tb o :Q if ,Kiwi . 5 S fi' Om. 1 ty: Wiki' QQ 5 25 . Ma will BARRY W. BAKER 2131 Noble Street, West Lawn Skip . . . can eat hot apple dumplings any time . . . pin boy at Green Valley . . . family means the most . . . English pals . . . wouldn't part with his hed . . . a future Hight engineer. College Preparatory: Sports Club 1: Hi-Y Club 25 Sports Club 3: Study Club 4. THOMAS BAUERS, JR. R. D. No. 1, Sinking Spring Tom . . . tall tale teller . . . sets up bowling pins at Green Valley . . . can eat ice cream any time . . . snobs are on his black list . . . member of Army Reserve. General: Rod and Reel Club 3: Study Club 4: Chorus 4. X .,-. .CIA K' NORMAN IAMES BENNETT 206 Cecil Avenue, West Lawn Norm . . . never refuses hamburgers with French fries . . . people who are late for ap- pointments irk him . . . prizes his record collec- tion . . . leisure time spent dancing and eating . . . aspires to be an engineer. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 2, 3: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3: Spectator Editorial 4: De- bating 2: Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3: County Chorus 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. JOANNE MARY BRANT 124 Spring Crest Boulevard, Sinking Spring Mermaid . . . prizes her Plymouth . . . Youlh Fellowship takes her leisure time . . . spaghetti and meatballs f umm . . . look out, know-it-alls . . . oh, those .l.C.L. conventions . . . friendly . . . future plans include college. General: Debating 3, 4: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Interclub Representative 4: Usberettes Club 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Library 3: Basketball Manager 4. Q-gf 7 .X DENNIS LEE BOHN 52 Evans Avenue, Sinking Spring Bohnie . . . southern fried chicken rates high . . . oil painting and model planes occupy spare time . . . dislikes people who brag . . . that bank book . . . pre-med. student at the Univer- sity of Georgia. College Preparatory: Student Council 1. 2, 4: Junior Classical League 3, 4: Growler 2: Spectator Editorial 4: Class Vice President 1: Class Presi- dent 2: Motion Picture Projectionist 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: County Chorus 1: Hi-C Club 2, 3, 4, Chap- lain 4: Science Club 2. R D No 1, Smklng Spring f, J. 4 4 P Exkg it g NANCY Lou TIRFNDLIQ Nan . . . spends leisure time at the movies . . . spaghetti and meatballs rate . . . dislikes SARAH E. BOYER conceitcd people . . . prizes a certain picture . . . R. D. No. 1, Wernersville Sparkie . . . enjoys swimming, playing tennis, and golf . . . fried chicken tempts her palate . . . dislikes boys who tease her . . . seen, but not heard . . . loves her cocker spaniel . . . a future Angel of Mercy. General: Debating 4: Study Club 1: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Chorus 4. a future secretary. Business Education: Study Club 1: Jr. Historians Club 2, 3: Globe Trotters Club 4: Student Secre- tary 4. c 4 ROBERT P. BROSS 22 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring Brossie . . . prizes his '38 Dodge . . . builds model crafts in his spare time . . . spaghetti - umm . . . people who make him wait, steer clear . . . a future in the Air Force. General: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Press Club 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Soccer 1. PATRICIA D . DELP 2116 Lincoln Avenue, West Wyomissing Pat . . . beautiful red hair . . . loves to go skating . . . favorite food combination is toasted cheese sandwiches and cotfee . . . hates to be called Carrot Top . . . prizes her record player . . . future nurse. Vocational Home Economics: Art Club 1: Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4: Softball 2. x 4 Q Ng X 5110 J. DONALD COOPER R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring Donnie . . . can be found playing football and softball . . . thrives on steak and French fries . . . Snobs, keep your distance . . . prizes his class ring . . . plans to enter the business world. Business Education: Camera Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2: Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4: County Orchestra 1, 2, 3: District Orchestra 1, 2: Symphonette 3, 4. ,- is .7 X ROBERT COLEMAN 714 Wyomissing Boulevard, Wyumissing Bob . . . spaghetti rates liigh . . . leisure time includes hunting and fishing . . . prizes guns . , . bothered by people who aren't on time . . . yearns to be a dairy farmer. College Preparatory: Student Council 3: Assem- bly Commitlce 3, 4: Track 2: Football 3, 4, Co- Captain 4. LINDA L. DICK 2807 Grandview Boulevard, West Lawn Lin . . . enjoys reading, eating, and wood chip- ping . . . yummy - pie and ice cream . . . be- ware, know-it-alls . . . prizes,her radio . . . German student . . . future plans include- being an x-ray technician. College Preparatory: Wilsonian Editorial 44 Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4: Night of One Act Plays 3, 4: Chorus 1: Basketball 1. ,iw 21 wif? sg! A Y Jim . . . spaghetti and meatballs rate high . . . prizes his guns . . . pastimes include sports and traveling the road to Sinking Spring R. D. No. 1 . . . annoyed by people who are late . . . a future college frosh. JAMES C. DOREMUS 1917 Penn Avenue, West Lawn College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 2: Spectator Editorial 45 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President l, 4, Treasurer 39 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4-g Basketball 1, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED ETCHBERGER, JR. R. D. No. 1, W'ernersville Fritz . . . can be found swimming or hoe- downing . . . French fries and Italian sandwiches rate high . . . girls who smoke, beware . . . prizes keys to dad's car . . . future undecided. Vocational Agriculture: Future Farmers of Ameri- ca Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. I' fp? AA LUKE EBERLY R. D. No. I, Sinking Spring Luke . . . steak sandwiches rate tops in food . . . can he seen with Donald Cooper . . . enjoys hunting and horseback riding . . . plays baseball in spare time . . . class veep . . . future as a state policeman. General, Class Vice President 3, 4, Sports Club 1, 2: Study Club 3, 4. 28 M Y L Q' . . r ,,Qg5,s:sgQ,,,fy5g,,. Egm . V + ff f.. Y S ,, LQ - ' 1 - i 5 ,,-.. V X ' 2. 3 5 1, g fs -it 1 k .,xxs 'S f if fgl l CLIFFORD W. DRY 2814- Belmont Avenue, West Lawn Sonny . . . swimming and playing basketball rate . . . can eat steak and French fries any time . . . lifeguard at Green Valley . . . can be seen driving his '41 Ford . . . a future in the service. Generalg Sports Club 1, 29 Leaders Club 3, 4: Chorus 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. JANICE LOUISE EYRICH 2416 Cleveland Avenue, West Lawn Janice . . . works at the Reading Hospital in spare time . . . craves French fries and barbecues . . . quiet . . . prizes a certain ring . . . can't stand people who lie . . . bomemaking lies in the future. Vocational Home Economics: Jr. Historians Club 1, 3: Leaders Club 2: Future Homemakers of America Club 4g Basketball 1. f if -'YW cg., Uzyoe MARIAN M. FEIBELMAN KENNETH A. FISCHER 311 Perkasie Avenue, West Lawn 3 215 Harvard Boulevard, Lincoln Park A I Marian . . . likes to dance . . . baby sitting WA Kenny . . . can be found at the Parkmont . . . jobs on her schedule . . . snobbish people make Gals 51735119111 - - - C1355 clvwn - - - lakes S0011 her see red . . . always ready to eat Spanish ' ' care of the Blue Beetle - his '37 Plymouth . . . rice . . . a certain picture is dear to her heart Clfglcgiled PBUPIL keel? away - - - fumfe Wide' ci e . . . . future model. Vocational I-Iome Economics: Art Club 1, Secre- tary 1: Y-Teen Club 2, 3: Study Club 4. MARILYN MARIE FISHER R. D. No. 1, Sinking Spring Molly . . . spaghetti and meatballs, or bam- burger barbecues . . . can be seen riding around Fritzlown . . . dislikes conceited people . . . prizes cocker spaniel, Smokey . . . aspires lo be a private secretary. Business Education: National Honor Society 4: Spectator Typist 4: .lr. Historians Club 1: Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, Historian 3: Typing Club 4, President 4: Student Secretary 4. W' . M. DAWN E. FISHER 35 Woodrow Avenue, Sinking Spring Dawnie . . . dancing or skating is always fun . . . treasures doll and skates . . . irritated by rising before 10 . . . a perfect menu consists of veal outlets and black codec . . . future occu- pation - ollice work. Business Education: Student Council 1: Dramatic Club 1: Y-Teen Club 2, 3: Study Club 4: Cheer- leader 2: Class Secretary 2. w 29 ,IA ly vi College Preparatory: Study Club 3, 4. KENNETH G. FITTERLINC R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring Kenney . . . oh, that southern fried chicken . . . ready, willing, and able . . . seen at Kreitz's or working on the farm . . . conceited people don't rate . . . '51 Plymouth . . . capable class prexie . . . future dairy farmer. Vocational Agriculture: National Honor Society 4: Class President 2, 3, 4: Future Farmers of Am- erica Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1, 3, Presi- dent 2, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. ff y 'Q U JOAN GLORIA FOREMAN 408 North W'yomissing Boulevard, Wyomissing Duchess . . . delights in eating chop suey . . . dancing, writing letters, records, and skating occupy leisure time . . . treasures wardrobe . . . despises hillbilly music . . . aspires to become a secretary and a fashion model. Business Education: Maskettes Club 1: Leaders Club 2: Mask and Dagger Club 3: Typing Club 4: Usherettes Club 3, 4: Night of One Act Plays 1: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1: Student Secre- tary 4. SANDRA L. GISH 49 Keller Avenue, Sinking Spring Sandy . . . in the food line, steak and French fries are tops . . . sews or swims in spare time . . . detests tall tale tellers . . . that certain ring . . . future bookkeeper or stenographer. Business Education: National Honor Society 4: Y-Teen Club 2: Typing Club 3, 4: Central Treas- ury 45 Student Secretary 4. 56. EILEEN M. GARRISON R. D. No. 1, Wernersville Cary . . . loves stuffed pork chops . . . spends leisure time swimming .... quiet . . . prizes her typewriter . . . conceited people, be- ware . . . those pretty blue eyes . . . May Queen . . . plans to pound the typewriter in the future. Business Education: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 3: Study Club 1: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Student Secretary 4. 30 '94 SHIRLEY JUNE FREEMAN R. D. No. 1, Wlernersville M Shirl . . . shrimp rates tops on her menu . . . spends her leisure time playing her accordion . . . can often he seen riding around in her Chevy . . . airlines to claim her future. Business Education: Spectator Typist 4: Study Club 1: Y-Teen Club 2, 3: Typing Club 4. 4 l l l w l HANS GOEDEKE l 924'North 9th Street, W'yomissing l Hans . . . can be found hunting, tishing, or trapping . . . pheasant rates bigh . . . dislikes teachers who give homework . . . prizes his bow and arrows . . . ardent sportsman . . . future undecided. General: Rnd and Reel Club 1, 2, 3: Study Club 4. l w l l l 1 1 ALAN NELSON GREEN 115 Springcrest Boulevard, Sinking Spring Al . . . craves fried chicken . . . dreamy blond hair and blue eyes . . . enjoys swimming and archery . . . irritated by people who jump to conclusions . . . holds driver's license in high esteem . . . ambition - engineering. College Preparatory: Spectator Editorial 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Junior Classical League 2: Chorus 1: Basketball 1: Swimming 3, 44 Tennis 3. KATHLENE 1RENE GRING 428 Douglass Street, Wyoniissing Kathy . . . enjoys riding around in a '50 Pontiac . . . enjoys shrimp . . . irked when called Twinny . . . prizes her driver's license . . . enjoys all sports . . . aspires to he a dietitian. Vocational Home Economics: Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 43 Baseball 2, 4. gli I 1 ml, I ' X L 1 X sn 'X I I ' 5 m,.,, C .X I J' x fl 5 ' 1, la L. 4. Q., AE x JANET MARIE GRINC 443 Windsor Street, W'yomissing Janet . . . likes driving that '48 Ford and listening to hillbillies . . . thrives on milkshakes and ham on roll . . . dislikes conceited people . . . prizes her driver's license . . . future ollice worker. Business Education: Study Club 1: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. l 31 N , x g I x.. EQ . I ARLENE SHIRLEY GRING 428 Douglass Street, Wyomissing Red . . . popular music and miniature golf take up time . . . dotes on vegetable soup and cheese sandwiches . . . conceited people, beware . . . Kathlene's other half . . , future ollice worker. Business Education: Y-Teen Club 1, 2, 3: Leaders Club 4: Baseball 2. FORREST CUINTHER 1043 North 8th Street, Wyomissing ' Foss . . . spends time hunting, fishing, trapping, and marking at Woodranch . . . annoyed by teachers who give homework regularly . . . prizes double barrel shotgun with one trigger . . . enjoys venison . . . may work for construction company. General: Sports Club 1, 25 Leaders Club 3, 4. df 4:1 X59 u H www, YUOL -+ l ,7x,,,l'l JOYCE CAROL GULDIN 500 Lawrence Avenue, Lincoln Park Joycie . . . can he found near a tennis court or swimming pool in the summertime . . . bumper buggcrs annoy her . . . relishes pork chops . . . cherishes her driver's license . . . a future secretary. College Preparatory: Spectator Editorial 4: Mask- ettes Club 1: Y-Teen Club 2, 33 Mask and Dagger Club 4: Orchestra 1. DORIS ELAINE HARDINC R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring Doris . . . can't resist fried chicken . . . traveling with Weitzeltown girls . . . shudders at the thought of wearing her glasses . . . class ring rates high . . . looks forward to a career in the business field. Vocational Home Economics: Wilsonian Adver- tising 4z Jr. Historians Club I, 2, 43 Usherettes Club 3, 4: Future Homemakers of America Club 3, 4. NELSON MYLES HALLER 2039 Penn Avenue, West Lawn Red . . . enjoys meat loaf and hamburgers . . . people who don't smile irk him . . . prizes his '50 Plymouth convertible . . . plays ping pong . . . college or Coast Guard will claim him. College Preparatory: Student Council 1, 2: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 4: Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Tennis 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2. ' xii .fs CAROL M. HALDER 2611 Penn Avenue, West Lawn Carol . . . cheese cake is tops . . . roller skating fan . . . detcsts people who lib . . . prizes her sewing machine . . . sports and sewing fill that spare time . . . tail, blond, blue-eyed lass . . . college bound. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Spectator Business 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Spectator Editorial 45 Wilsonian Editorial 4: Jr. Historians Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President SQ Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4: Ushcrcttes Club IS, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Hockey Manager 3, 4g Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Library 2, 3, 4: Assembly Committee 3, 4. BARBARA A. HARTMAN R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring Barb . . . favorite food is turkey . . . loves playing with her 13 cats . . . hikes in the fall . . . record fan . . . adept pianist . . . enjoys reading . . . badminton player . . . likes to work puzzles . . . future Florence Nightingale. College Preparatory: Wilsonian Circulation 4: Maskettes Club 1: Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4: Night of One Act Plays 1, 3. 45 Junior Classical League 2, 3. X I , ,. , ' W . 3,2,L,,: :. v I f ,, 4 A o 8 4 K Q., jx? tes ff' Q JACQUELYN LOUISE HEATH 2234 Noble Street, West Lawn Jackie . . . spaghetti rates high . . . people who fib are on her black list . . . prizes her piano . . . leisure time spent singing or playing the piano . . . future teacher or entertainer. Business Education: National Honor Society 4: Maskettes Club 1: Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Night of One Act Plays 1, 2, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4: County Chorus l, 4: Student Secretary. DAVID H. IIESS 438 North Wyomissing Boulevard, Wyomissing Hessie . . . active in Youth Fellowship . . . hamburgers and French fries hit the spot . . . very elhcient sports manager . . . little but mighty . . . future is undecided. Business Education: Wilsonian Circulation 4: Globe Trotters Club 1: Hi-Y Cluh 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Football Manager 2, 3, 4: Track Manager 2, 3, 4. my RICHARD PAUL HERTWIG 2726 Belmont Avenue, West Lawn Navajo . . . likes to go hunting and Hshing . . , nothing can top spaghetti . . . doing homea work isn't his idea of fun . . . wouldn't like to be without his car . . . future in the armed forces. General: Band 1, 2: Chorus 2: Night of Music 1, 2: Study Club 3, 4. I-Y al- li ig 33 'O' ,,,,'-f CAROLE FAE HEFFNER R. D. No. 1, Reinholds Shorty . . . enjoys softball and swimming . . . adores her kittens . . . can eat chile con carne and French fries any day . . . hillbilly music irks her . . . prizes a '50 Mercury . . . a future sec- retary. Business Education: Spectator Typist 4: Y-Teen Club 2: Leaders Club 3: Typing Club 4: Band 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4: Softball 3: Student Secretary 4. WAYNE S. HILDEBRAND 2601 Belmont Avenue, West Lawn Wayne . . . hamburger steak rates high . . . prize possessions include tennis racquet and driv- er's license . , . bothered by egotistical people . . . plays ping pong and tenhis . . . future undecided. Business Education: Motion Picture Projectionist 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4. ,. -053.5 Q 6' ,oo gg? ' .fo Y SSG? ii LORRAINE HOFFA R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring Lori . . . will eat pig stomach with potatoes and sausage any time . . . dislikes questionnaires . . . treasures a certain friendship . . . spends time sewing and dancing . . . a future secretary. Business Education: Wilsonian Typing Editor 4: Maskcttes Club 1: Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4: Typing Club 4: Night of One Act Plays 2, 4: Student Secretary 4. RICHARD A. IMCRUND 2123 Fairview Street, West Lawn Dick . . . time spent driving his car . . . can eat breaded veal cutlets any time . . . French fries also tempt him . . . plays cool clarinet in hand . . . motion picture projectionist . . . Air Force will claim him. General: Hi-Y Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Motion Picture Projectionist 2, 3, 4. 49' s . Q' 1 5 34 - 'Y ,' Gu KENT I-IUNTZINGER 502 Lawrence Avenue, Lincoln Park Kent . . . prizes coin collection . . . peeved by piles of homework . . . eggplant and tomatoes, any time . . . other activities include numismatics and flower gardening . . . plans to be a politician. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4: Debating 2, 3, 4: Tri-County Debates 3, 4: Globe Trotters Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4. LINDA A. HUNTZBERGER R. D. No. 1, Sinking Spring I-Iuntz . . . tops in cheering . . . barbecued spareribs rate high . . . a certain baseball medal . . . irked by.fashion snatchers . . . sports and dancing take up leisure time . . . prizes her cheering letter . . . a college co-ed. College Preparatory: Student Council 2, 4: Spec- tator Editorial 4: Wilsonian Editorial 4: Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Usherettes Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4: Track 1: Hockey 3, 4, Co- Captain 4: Cheerleader 1, 3, 4. H. DIETER JUNCHENN 40 West Court Boulevard, West Lawn Dieter . . . tall senior . . . enjoys scientific experiments . . . relisbes hamburgers and French fries . . . dislikes snobhish girls . . . cherishes driver's license . . . future plans include studying to he an engineer. College Preparatory: Student Council 1: Spectator Editorial 1, 2: Debating 2: Hi-Y Club 1: Science Club 2, 3, 4: .lunior Classical League 2, 3: Motion Picture Projectionist 1, 2: Basketball 1: Track 1: 2: Swimming 3. . I il JANET E. KNAUB Box 108, R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring Jan . . . driving and Horizon Club occupy her time . . . hamburgers and Spanish rice hit the spot . . . anyone who thinks too much of himself, stay away . . . prizes class ring . . . a future secretary. Business Education: Clee Club 1: Future Home- makers of America Club 2: Y-Teen Club 3: Globe Trotters Club 4: Student Secretary 4. NANCY JANE KULP 301 Perkasie Avenue, West Lawn Nance . . . our class treasurer . . . relishes hot dogs and ice cream . . . prizes her LeBlanc clarinet . . . playing in Centreport Band occupies her leisure time . . . boisterous people, beware . . . a future music teacher. Business Education: National Honor Society 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 1, 2, 3, 4: County Orchestra 2, 3, 4: District Band 1, 2, 3, 4: District Orchestra 3, 4: Symphonette 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3, 4: Student Secretary 4. J 'Q .Z RICHARD EARL KRICK R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring Krickie . . . enjoys uschnitz und knepp . . . many hours spent playing golf and visiting in West Lawn . . . loathes women drivers . . . prizes car keys and golf clubs . . . yearns to be a professional golfer. General: Student Council 4: Wilsonian Art Editor 4: Study Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 1, 4: Colt 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. D s v ,f JACQUELIN D. KREITZ 103 Telford Avenue, West Lawn Jackie . . . driving and playing shulileboard are tops . . . French fries and barbecues . . . dislikes conceited people . . . capable manager . . . sports enthusiast . . . plans to be a secretary. Business Education: Spectator Typist 4: Band 1, 2: Leaders Club 3: Typing Club 4: Night of Music 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3. 4: Volleyball I, 2, Manager 3, 4. DENNIS E. LEIBY T12 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring Boss . . . enjoys flying model airplanes . . . hamburgers and French fries rate high on the food list . . . isn't too keen on school . . . prizes a '49 Mercury . . . looking forward to a career in the Marines. General: Dramatic Club 1: Hi-Y Club 2: Globe Trotters Club 3. 4, Secretary 3, President 4. , . S ' 1 f 35 T1 ,i i'h1.' e CONNIE JEAN LEININCER 2218 Noble Street, West Lawn Connie . . . listens to records . . . likes ahorses . . . craves chocolate cake . . . hillbilly music irks this lass . . . devilish eyes . . . prizes driver's license . . . aspires to be a nurse or an airline hostess. College Preparatoryg Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Usherettes Club 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 44 Basket- ball 1, 2. MARTHA L. LONCENECKER Wilson Street, W'est Lawn Mert . . . Horizon Club activities take up spare time . . . enjoys eating pizza pie and watermelon . . . despises those students who lack school spirit . . . friendly . . . plans to be a physical therapist. College Preparatory: Wilsonian Editorial 4: Mask- ettes Club 1: .lunior Classical League 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 44 Orchestra 2: Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Symphonette 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. ' ! tffaw 1 1 if ua ,X HELLMUTH F. LXSS 2026 Penn Avenue, West Lawn Echo . . . likes to eat spaghetti and cheese . . . favorite sports are boating and water skiing . . . dislikes girls who swear . . . active church worker . . . ice skates are prize possession . . . future car mechanic. General: Art Club 1: Sports Club 2: Study Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. 36 CARL H. LIEBER Box 388, R. D. No. 1, Sinking Spring Libernce . . . spends leisure time driving around in his Plymouth . . . southern fried chicken rates high . . . wise people anger him . . . dark black hair . . . looking forward to n career in auto mechanics. General: Hi-Y Club 1: Sports Club 1, 2, Leaders Club 3, 4. JANICE G. LOPATA Van Reed Road, R. D. No. 1, Sinking Spring lan . . . skating and listening to music occupy her spare time . . . breaded veal cutlets and baked macaroni with cheese suit her fine . . . people who always make excuses, stay away . . future is undecided. Vocational Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4: Study Club 1, Library 4. I. ,nj sl' avr PAUL LYONS R. D. No. 1, Reinholds Curley . . . likes to drive around in his '50 Ford . . . goes for barbecues and steaks . . . dis- likes stuck-up girls . . . dark curls . . . avid sports enthusiast . . . plans an enlistment in the Air Force. General: Sports Club I, 2: Leaders Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3. JEANNETTE E. MELONEY 28 Shillington Road, Sinking Spring .laye . . . likes macaroni and cheese and choc- olate cake . . . dislikes hillbilly music and gossips . . . prizes golf clubs and cheering letters . . . tennis and golf are tops . . . a future sec- retary. Business Education: Growler Stall' 1, 2, Feature Editor 2: Wilsonian Advertising 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Night of One Act Plays 1: Y-Teen Club 2: Typing Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Chorus 1: Volleyball 1, 2: Hockey Manager 4: Cheer- leader 1, 2: Student Secretary 4. COUT HENRY MEINHOLZ 1819 Portland Avenue, West Wyomissing Henry . . . prizes his camping equipment . . . often seen at Bobbie Lee's or Sturgis Pretzel factory . . . can eat steak and mashed potatoes any time . . . active in Luther League . . . Army claims his future. General: Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 37 F pl ad-,V Wt, fzsf fl A rf' 4 t mf C3 M. BETTY JEAN MCCANN 2229 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyomissing Betty . . . beautiful soprano voice . . . irked by people who are late . . . chile con carne, creamed chicken and wallles tempt her . . . cher- ishes diamond ring . . . plans to be a home- maker. Vocational Home Economies: Art Club 1: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 1, 3, 4: District Chorus 2: Basketball 2, 4. IDA ELIZABETH MILLER H. D. No. 1, Reinholds Spider . . . leisure time is spent driving and knitting . . . delights in eating spaghetti and meat balls . . . annoyed by noisy twin brother! . . . quiet lass . . . plans to be a secretary. Business Education: Study Club 1: Y-Teen Club 2: Mask and Dagger Cluh 3: Typing Club 4: Student Secretary 4. A ' n 1 ll LOUISE ANNETTE NIILLER 407 Seibert's Court, Wyomissing Hills Louise . . . Swiss steak rates tops in food . . . spends leisure time reading . . . dislikes bossy people . . . prizes her hope chest . . . our class secretary . . . future plans include college or business school. College Preparatory: Spectator Editorial 1, 4: Wil- sonian Editorial 4: Spectator Business 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4: Library 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3, 4: .lr. Historians Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 3: junior Classical League 2, 3. JOAN RAE NOBLE R. D. No. 3, Wcrnersville Juanita . . . likes to ice skate and dance . . . nothing equals parfait pie . . . detests cooked vegetables . . . forgotten by gencs fcurly hairj . . . prizes her scrapbook . . . a future elemen- tary school marm. College Preparatory: Student Council 2: Specta- tor Editorial 4: Wilsonian Editorial 4: Art Club 1, Vice President l: Y-Teen Club 2, Worship Chairman 2: Leaders Club 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Usherettes Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4: Softball 2: Volley- ball 4. RONALD J. MOYER R. D. No. 1, Sinking Spring Ronnie . . . often found hunting and trapping . . . rates roast beef as favorite food . . . prize possessions are his accordion and '46 Ford . . . future plans are undecided. General: Sports Club 1. 2: Leaders Club 3, 4. 1 38 .QV 1 THOMAS G. MILLER 2456 Cleveland Avenue, West Lawn Tom . . . holds automobile in high esteem . . . works in Acme Super Market . . . relishes sea food . . . ice cream also rates . . . annoyed by girls who drink . . . plans to work as a mechanic. College Preparatory: Hi-Y Club 1: Study Club 4: Band 2, 3: Night of Music 2, 3. CHARLOTTE MAE OHLINGER R. D. No. 3, Wernersville Charley . . . leisure time activities include singing, dancing, and reading . . . venison har- becucs and lobster tail rate high . . . yearbook eo-chief . . . undecided drivers, beware . . . prizes her pct goose, Coosey . . . future in- cludes teaching. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 3: Spectator Editorial 4: Wilson- ian Editorial 4, Co-Editor 4: Art Club 1: Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4: Night of One Act Plays 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4. Vice President 2, 3: Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 2: Night of Music 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 2. 'QU' fi YVONNE L. ORRS Bern Road, Wfyomissing Bunny . . . enjoys dancing and watching Bandsland . . . annoyed by talkative people . . . could eat chicken pot pie any time . . . cherry pie also rates high . . . treasures record player . . . college claims her. College Preparatory: Art Club l: .lr. Historians Club 2, 3: Globe Trotters Club 4: Band 1. MARY JANE POTTS 16 Norman Street, West Lawn Janie . . . craves olives . . . prize possession is a scrapbook . . . likes to read, dance, and play the piano . . . peppy cheerleader . . . always smiling . . . Pd be so embarrassed . . . desires to become a music supervisor. College Preparatory: Spectator Editorial 4: Mask- ettes Club lg Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4: Night of One Acts 1, 3, 4: Night of Music 2,.3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 4: County Chorus 4: District Chorus 4. CHARLES H. PAULSON R. D. No. 1, Wernersville Charlie . . . an ardent fan of hunting and driving . . . steak sandwiches are tops . . . girls who smoke stay away . . . prizes his Marlin 22 . . . a future tiller of the soil. Vocational Agriculture: Future Farmers of Ameri- ca Club l, 2, 3, 4. 39 SHIRLEY ELAINE PARSONS R. D. No. 1, Sinking Spring Pat . . . enjoys sewing and listening to music . . . frowns on sophisticated people . . . thinks southern fried chicken and cauliflower are great . . . values her record player . . . hopes to be a homemaker. Vocational Home Economics: Study Club 1: Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4. KATHLEEN N. POUNDER 1727 Portland Avenue, West Wyomissing Kathy . . . relishes pot pie . . . leisure time - horse back riding and swimming . . . prizes her mink fur piece . . . can usually be seen in the typing room . . . that red hair . . . a future stenographer. Business Education: W'ilsonian Typist 4: Mask- ettes Club 1: Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3: Typing Club 4: Library 4. ay QM ff DAPHNE ANN POWERS 42 Evans Avenue, Sinking Spring Daffy . . . finds pleasure in dancing, camp, and Rainbow girls . . . irked by people who lack school spirit . . . values high school scrap- book . . . cheeseburgers and French fries tempt her . . . future in occupational therapy. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 1, 2, President 2: Student Council 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 2: Wilsonian Art 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Press Club 2: Y-Teen Club 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Chorus 1, Vice President 1: Night of Music 3, 4: County Chorus 1: Cheerleader 1: Class Treasurer 1. ELAINE M. REINSEL 2731 Grandview Boulevard, West Lawn Bitsy . . . prizes that light blue convertible . . . people who say, Are you twins? annoy her . . . lobster tail rates high . . . enjoys play- ing piano and swimming . . . newspaper chief . . . future nurse. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Debating 2, 3, 4: Tri-County Debates 4: Maskettes Club 1, Secretary 1: Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Night of One Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Usherettes Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4. EILEEN C. REINSEL 2731 Grandview Boulevard, W'est Lawn Eileen . . . enjoys playing piano, swimming, and acting . . . irritated by people who call her Elaine . . . prizes blue convertible . . . can always eat cheeseburgers . . . yearbook co-chief . . . career in nursing claims her future. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4: Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4: Wil- sonian Editorial 4, Co-Editor 4: Debating 2, 3, 4, President 4: Tri-County Debates 3, 4: Maskettes Club 1: Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3: Usherettes Club 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Night of One Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4. 40 7 Pa' WILLIAM C. PROTHEROE 14 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring Bill . . . never refuses chow mein . . . braggarts and know-it-alls, beware . . . prizes his golf clubs . . . his spare time finds him at the Manor . . . a future art major at Kutztown. College Preparatory: Student Council 2: Drama- tic Club 1, 2: Press Club 2: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2: Monitor 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Football 3, 4: Golf 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Class Vice President 1. FREDERICK H. RHINE R. D. No. 1, Wernersville Fred . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . veal cutlets and seafood rate high . . . prizes his car . . . amateur chef . . . can often be found playing softball in the church league . . . Navy claims his future. General: Rod and Reel. Club 1: Globe Trotters Club 2, 3, 4. 'J F. ,Jinx -N . of ROBERT HAROLD RICK Box 264, Sinking Spring The Sundown Kid . . . spends leisure time hunting and driving his car . . . hamburgers are tops on his menu . . . prizes Elsie . . . con- ceited girls are on his black list . . . a future carpenter. General: Sports Club 1, 2: Study Club 3, 4: Football 3. A AX 9. p V , .fv A n L 0 ' f F ,wh I 1 ,Af A M, 6 gif BERNARD H. SARFERT 8 Oxford Avenue, Lincoln Park Ben . . . cheeseburgers rate high . . . spends leisure time at Forked River operating his family's boat . . . shudders at the thought of getting a haircut . . . prizes his class ring . . . future lies in accounting. College Preparatory: Student Council 1, 4: Sports Club 1: Study Club 2: Leaders Club 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3: Football 3: Tennis 2. Ww- ROBERT SANDERS 2268 Reading Boulevard, West Lawn Bob . . . can be found hunting . . . thrives on veal cutlets and French fries . . . conceited people, beware . . . tall, dark senior . . . car- pentry or the Marines will claim his future. General: Hi-Y Club 1, 2: Leaders Club 3: Sports Club 4, President 4: Chorus 2: Night of Music 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. N Q 5 is xx' DORIS MARIE RUMPF 213 Intervilla Avenue, West Lawn Drous . . . favorite pastimes include W.R.P.C. and Fritztown . . . yummy - hamburgers and apple dumplings . . . annoyed by a fast cadence . . . values car keys and hi-fi . . . Football Queen . . . a future interior decorator. Vocational Home Economics: Student Council 2, 3: Wilsonian Art 4: Maskettes Club 1: Mask and Dagger Club 2: Leaders Club 3, 4: Usherettes Club 3, 4: Future Homemakers of America Club 4: Night of One Act Plays 2: Color Guard Serg- eant 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3. 4: County Chorus 1, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 4: Class Vice Presi- dent 2. LYNN WILSON SARIG 29 West Court Boulevard, West Lawn Lynn . . . never refuses lobster tail and French fries . . . tennis and swimming are tops . . . always carries his driver's license . . . will take accounting at college in the near future. College Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 3: Football 1, 4: Tennis 3, 4. 1. IN 0 '1 Q' 'Pc Q4 '33 as . aff gags V ti 41 2? eggs' I V 31' .4 BARBARA SCHEIPE R. D. No. 1, Wernersville Scheipie . . . playing cards and watching TV are leisure time activities . . . snobs and smart boys, keep your distance . . . relishes broiled steak and onions . . . treasures her jewel box . . . hopes to be a telephone operator. Business Education: Y-Teen Cluh 1: Jr. Historians Club 2: Mask and Dagger Club 3: Typing Club 4. PATRICIA ANN SECHRIST R. D. No. 1, Wernersville Pat . . . spends leisure time driving the car . . . apple dumplings are delicious . . . cherishes a certain someone's picture . . . dislikes snobbish people . . . will seek career in the Waves. Business Education: Globe Trotters Club 1: Ir. Historians Club 2, 3: Future Homemakers of America Club 4: Usherettes Club 3, 4. K. ROLAND SCIIWERDT 30 East Court Boulevard, West Lawn Roland . . . leisure time spent tinkering with electronics . . . abhors people who aren't depend- able . . . relishes prime ribs of beef . . . friendly and cooperative . . . plans to pursue a career in engineering. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4: Student Council I: Monitor 3, 4: Spectator Editorial 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Night of Musiul 2 3 4' Count Band 1 2 3 MARGARET MARIE SCHULTZ 2335 Spring Street, West Lawn Margie . . . prizes Pixie, her blond cocker spaniel . . . harassed by leaky fountain pens . . . diminutive lass . . . likes to hike in the Poconos . . . angel food cake covered with straw- berries . . . versatile actress . . . college bound. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4: Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Alumni and Exchange Editor 4: Wilsonian Editor- ial 4: Debating 2, 3: Maskettes Club 1: Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: .lunior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Usherettes Club 3, 4: Night of One Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 3, 4: Assembly Committee 3, 4. THOMAS C. SECHRIST R. D: No. 1, Wernersville Tom . . . golf enthusiast . . . fried chicken and mashed potatoes delight him . . . couldn't get along without his 1948 Plymouth . . . quiet . . . plans to be a farmer or gas station proprietor. Vocational Agriculture: Rod and Reel Club 1: Future Farmers of America Club 2, 3. 4. 1 y v Y n Q District Band 1, 2, ,3: Football 1: Basketball 1: Swimming 3: Tennis 3: Stage Hand 1, 2, 3. 4. LQ.. so 3 'N R. DAVID SEIP 38 Wyomissing Hills Boulevard, Wyomissing Hills Dave . . . spends leisure time loafing and tape recording . . . veal cutlets and French fries - good . . . people who can't keep appointments better not make them . . . prizes '55 Pontiac . . . future college frosh. College Preparatory: Camera Club 1: Globe Trol- ters Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Junior Classi- cal League 2, 3, 4: Motion Picture Projectionist 1. J. THOMAS SHER 1402 Orchard Road, Wyoniissing Tommy . . . sirloin steak and French fries . . . galloping Fords, ugh?!? . . . would never part with hot Hillman or toolbox . . . Yes, well, it's up to you . . . works on car at gas station . . . mechanics trade school. Vocational Agriculture: Future Farmers of Ameri- ca Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Motion Picture Projectionist 3, 4. ff as PATRICIA ANN SHENK 338 North Wyomissing Boulevard, Wyomissing Pat . . . spare time spent riding in '42 Chevy . . . prizes her watch . . . vegetable soup and toasted cheese sandwiches are really tempting . . . conceited people, look out . . . a future house- wife. Business Education: Wilsoniari Typist 4: Leaders Club 1, 2, 3: Typing Club 4: Usherettes Club 3, 4. 43 we LOIS MARIE SHAEFFER 246 West Penn Avenue, Wernersville Lois . . . driving and dancing claim her spare time . . . can eat crab cakes and steak sandwiches any time . . . dislikes dishonest people . . . prizes that '55 class ring . . . enthusiastic major- ette . . . future nurse. College Preparatory: Spectator Editorial 4: Wil- sonian Editorial 4: Y-Teen Club 2: Leaders Club 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 4: Color Guard 3: Majoretle 4: Night of Music 4: Basketball 1: Volleyball 1: Softball 2. NANCY F. SHIFFER 40 East Washington Street, Adamstown Nan . . . occupies spare time with swimming, dancing, and antiquarianism . . . seafood and dream salad . . . defeatists and garrulous people are vexatious . . . holds memories in high esteem . . . dresses up the football field . . . future Pythagoras. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4: Spectator Editorial 4: Wilsonian Editorial 4: Art Club 1: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers of America Club 2, 3, 4: junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 2: Majorette 3, 4, Captain 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2. ,, .V Q. AE.. P3 ri BRENDAN A. SMY Van Reed Road, 11. D. No. 1, Sinking Spring Bing . . . can be found at T. C. Toy Center . . . oh boy, ham and string beans . . . doesn't 1,52 ILUIJJ! L, ,144 WM? X- . . fy if f 1 jp: 7 if 1 ,M ,Fr 15' 7 we U ' ,M .- Z1. fly l uv!! X ll' ., .f,gcV1f'Q' Jin? riffs 'Iii' Qykzgc J flAVbflLL!f4,. y X A A fp p 4 L ,M f M We U, W like a dirty car . . . likes his '47 Chevy . . . Air Force will claim him. Business Education: Wilsonian Assistant Photo- grapher 4: Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. RICHARD STEWART 21 S. 4th Street, Reading Dick . . . craves Italian spaghetti . . . has little time for gossips . . . prizes his driver's license and a '47 Lincoln . . . playing guitar occupies leisure time . . . a future mechanic in Marines. General: Pow Wow Staff 3: Mask and Dagger Club 1, 3, 4: Science Club 2: Night of One Act Plays I, 3: Orchestra 3: Dance Band 4: Chorus 2: Stage Hand 2, 3: Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3: Motion Picture Projectionist l, 2, 3. f 6 1 JOHN SPEECE 2451 Cleveland Avenue, West W'yomissing Johnnie . . . filled noodles tempt his palate . . . building models and playing golf fills his spare time . . . prizes a giant panda, Paul, and a '37 Plymouth . . . the Air Force will claim him. College Preparatory: Spectator Business Z, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4: W'ilsonian Circulation 4: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Assembly Committee 3, 4. 44 aim' 4,21 M, z PATRICIA LYNNE SNOW I8 Margaret Drive, Wyomissing Hills Pat . . . favors pizza pie and apple dumplings to conceited people . . . excellent tap and ballet dancer . . . '50 Plymouth is the most . . . prizes dog and pet monkey, Jinx . . . pro- fessional dancing will claim her future. Business Education: Leaders Club 1: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4. MAIIY E. STOUDT 602 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring Be-be . . . could eat chicken chow mein any time . . . that unforgettable laugh . . . dis- likes pct pceves . . . ardent fan of Kay Starr records , . . handy with a paint brush . . . plans to become an nrt teacher. College Preparatory: Student Council 1, 3, 4: Wilsonian Editorial 4: Usherettes Club 3, 4: Y-Teen Club 2, Vice President 2: Dramatic Club I, 2: Future I-Iomemakers of America Club 4: Future Teachers of America Club 4: Science Club 2: Junior Classical League 3: Hockey 3: Class President 1. 6 9 n D -9 PAUL STUMP, JR. R. D. No. 1, W'ernersville Stumpy . . . ham, clams, or ice cream . . . hunting and fishing occupy spare time . . . people who think they are better than the rest rate low . . . values shotgun . . . likes trips . . . future farmer. Vocational Agriculture: Future Farmers of Ameri- ca Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4. BETTY M. TROSTLE Adamstown Betty . . . spends time dancing and gathering things for her hope chest'??? . . . pot pie, spa- ghetti, and talfy apples . . . despises double- crossers and liars . . . tape recorder is the most . . . secretary or hairdresser. Business Education: Art Club 1: Y-Teen Club 2: Study Club 3: Future Homemakers of America Club 4, Secretary 4. .gr 'wb' .A X 1 .15 U Q G A tx l A X JAMES WALLACE TOMEY 317 Woodside Avenue, West Lawn Jim . . . drawing, swimming, and tennis . . people who will give no praise, stay away . , . chile and steak . . . prizes driver's license . . . one of the few male thespians . . . plans adver- tising career after college. College Preparatory: Student Council 3: Spec- tator Editorial 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 1: Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Night of Music 4: Football 1: Basketball 1: Track 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4. 4' 45 ' v S, -M ,... Y 45 1-.. :sus- an ABL- er. ,. t . I BRIAN R. TOLBERT 2119 Noble Street, West Lawn Smiley . . . prizes photography equipment . . . look out, self-centered people and bossy girls . . . tall . . . Italian and steak sandwiches make his mouth water . , . can be found in the dark room . . . aspires to be a professional photo- grapher. General: Spectator Photographer 3, 4: Wilsonian Photographer 4: Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasur- er 2, President 3, 4. DORIS MARGARET ULRICH Tulpehocken Road, R. D. No. 1, Sinking Spring Doris . . . always has an appetite for lobster . . . wouldn't part with her wardrobe . . . big brown eyes . . . happy when at sports events . . . always in room 108 . . . aspires to become a stenographer. Business Education: National Honor Society 4: Spectator Typing Editor 4: Typing Club 4: Band l, 2, 3: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Baseball Manager 3: Student Secretary 4. gn.. Q Y ' 2. ,Na J MARY SUE WALLACE 520 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring Suie . . . swimming, tennis, or dancing rate A+ any time . . . cherishes ber memories . . . ag- gravated by slow drivers . . . high-stepping twirl- er . . . spatzle and steak, m-m good . . . horo- scope foretells a future physical education teacher. College Preparatory: Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4: Spectator Editorial 4: Wilsonian Editorial 4: Maskettes Club 1, President 1: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 3: Future Teachers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Night of One Act Plays 1: Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head Major- ette 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 1: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4: Hockey 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Softball 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1. ROSANNE ROBIN WEITZEL R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring Rosie . . . pizza pie and steak . . . disgusted by drivers who don't give hand signals . . . type- writer means the most . . . spends time at Hori- zon Club and church activities . . . future hair- dresser. Business Education: Wilsonian Typist 4: Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4: Typing Club 4: Usherettes Club 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4. ' 3 r 'Af r J' W RONALD C. WEITZEL R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring Ronnie . . . loafs at K.reitze's . . . likes to sit down to a meal of meat loaf and baked pol tatoes . . . drivers who don't dim head lights get under his skin . . . a future welder. Vocational Agriculture: Future Farmers of Ameri- ca Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA A. WEBBER R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring Pat . . . swimming, eating, and reading top her activity list . . . loves three certain little dolls . . . chicken chow mein rates an A plus . . . disgusted by unfriendly people . . . a future Florence Nightingale. General: Wilsonian Art 4: Art Club 1: Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Usherettes Club 3, 4: Debating 3, 4: Library 4. LORRAINE DORIS WELLER 2405 Penn Avenue, West Lawn Lorraine . . . loves to sew and cook . . . spaghetti pleases her palate . . . prizes her pen and writing paper . . . thumbs down on conceited people . . . a certain ring . . . homemaking will comprise her future. Vocational Home Economics: Jr. Historians Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3: Future Homemakers of America Club 4. TERRY W. WENRICH mlllllllllllll lllltllllllllll I1 iiii llts, 110 Spring Crest Boulevard, Sinking Spring Terry . . . assistant organist at Christ Episcopal Church . . . can't stand hillbilly music . . . lobster tail tops his chow list . . . proud of his record collection . . . a thespian . . . to continue study of music. College Preparatory: Press Club 1: Music Club 1: KATIIALENE E. WILLIAMS Dramatic Club 1: Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4: BRUCE L. WILLIAMS 26 Laird Street, West Lawn Bruce . . . can be found working on his car . . . prefers seafood . . . detests being called Brucie . . . values bull horn on his '43 Ply- mouth . . . natty dresser . . . college or Air Force in the future. College Preparatory: Spectator Editorial 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 1, 2, .lunior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Debating 3: 35 gutsy Band 1, 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 1, 2, Night of One Act Plays 2, 4: Chorus 1, 3: Night 3. , V ist 'ct Chorus 4: Stage Hand 2, , 4, of Music 3, dnagcr ijffi: Motion Picture Projectionist 1, 4. jg, j lt J f , P . - I fl If f ' . i ' In ' '19 X I, . If I f ' Q. v J If 5' I Y i f W , ? , 1 ffl, 1 x ' , t f' if 'I . K -Y w yi g I ,J J ' as-:fi r xl 1 4 V' f N X ,A If S I ,f r . f 1 N 5 THOMAS ALLAN WITMAN 3:5511 J siolybn' I oco ' 2 1929 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyomissing Q' ' 2 A Per ie Aven ,V West Lawn XX 1 f 'f Tom . . . employed by Sturgis Pretzel Com- Sandf Saddle Soap . . . likes pizza pie and pany . . . considers chicken and mashed potatoes a treat . . . prize possession is his driver's license . . . girls envy that curly hair . . . future as yet undecided . College Preparatory: Spectator Editorial 4: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4 , V- -sw-,reg .: , , ,, H, ., ,aww i ..., Q I e 2' ' - mb .57 'i ' .. ,... .. 3, e vsiins , V 'K f Ss . 3 .s, 4 sssmieiff ?- f , spa., f we T' 4 i 4 if rf 5 .: ' to cci: c - X. . i x V . c . K ' W jp' 3. N .iii ' d' as R. D. No. 1, Sinking Spring Kathy . . . swimming, driving, and dancing rate any time . . . irritated by careless drivers . . . can eat seafood every meal . . . cherishes her past . . . the future finds her as a private secretary. Business Education: National Honor Society 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 1, 2 3 4: Central Treasury 4: Hockey 2 3 44 Basketball 1 2, 3, 4: Track 13 Volleyball 4: Stu- dent Secretary 4. 47 chocolate cake . . . enjoys playing miniature golf . . dislikes know-it-ails . . . prizes her Chafmpion shoe skates . . . future receptionist or telephone operator. Business Education: Maskettes Club 1: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Usherettes Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Night of Music 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3: Volleyball 4. Fl vt 6 CYNTHIA JANE YOUNG Box 73, R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring Cindy . . . spends time driving car and baby- sitting . . . French fries and hamburgers rate high on the menu . . . tardy people disgust her . . . prizes pen and writing paper . . . home- maker or governess lie in the future. Vocational Home Economics: Study Club 1: Fu- ture Homemakers of America Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD P. ZELL 404 Woodside Avenue, West Lawn Dick . . . likes to play in dance band . . . can eat beef roast any time . . . abhors stuck-up girls . . . Googie ! ! . . . prizes his car keys and trumpet . . . curly haired lad . . . future plans include college. General: Globe Trotters Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 1: Symphon- eue 3, 4. ,Q ,pa f 3 6 4 wtf 1? 1- M.. , 'fi rm f 14'-t .'-r . I gif . , . 32 -fi 11 i 5 2 8 1 J ., W 'Mita' X., fyxggx Y N 2 ' r ,I Q F' s XM - rx I 1 I 'X lx 'EW p ? ff. aa? gy? z' 48 New JAMES YOUNG 2056 Cleveland Avenue, West Lawn Jim . . . prize possession is '54 Chevy . . . a tasty steak rates high . . . likes to go with the gang . . .enjoys driving . . . future plans are undecided. Business Education: Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH J. ZIEGENFUSS 105 Perkasie Avenue, West Lawn Ziggy . . . Centerport Band . . . Boy Scouts . . . meat loaf rates high on the menu . . . is active in church functions . . . people who think they are big wheels, beware . . . prizes his trom- bone . . . future is undecided. College Preparatory: Spectator Editorial 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Conductor 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Symphonette 3, 4: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3,143 Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 1, 2, 3, 4: County Choms 1, 2, 3, 4: District Band 2, 3, 4: District Orches- tra 3: State Band 3: State Orchestra 3. S 1 f f my Mgisufsgigg -we ,ff Y: r X , X' X ia iliwi S ' 5. ' wif .smisQgfffgfiffQQEMZR:-isis - ,. .mga . us, ...,,.fg,,,.,-:wff,,. .ff 3' Sf3'Xb?4lsifE':iS3i'Srf5VfQ25 1 ' . a W . sffig-Ueiff8s5?l3Sif ' J r wa., . - K S K W' m r M A' . ..,,, ,, , 515655 V- J 3 1 1 . ' .'i 2,2ws1figg:5i,Usf fig' L Eff? 4 , ,g33 fL2:??Ei?5 A: zTfI. v W 'l .ss liliiisg, , -1 ' . - J1,121z5fg3gfs1ftggQTi2?figga2:i,gVV,,M ,. '- 4 J 55 fs: 1f Q'i -5 'SSW' 233121-.1545 1' 1' J T'i'Z4:'5 , 4 , f af 'lf A! THE YEAR Mr. Robert Boland, a local attorney, ex- plains courtroom procedures to R. Coleman, C. Dry, and N. Shiffer during a P. A. D. class. A group of seniors are shown at the entrance to the Pottstown division of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. prior to touring the plant. Some of the members of the editorial staff of the Wilsonian are shown at their Christmas breakfast. Enjoying hot chocolate are Mr. Heid- rich, Loring photographerg M. S. Wallace, Eileen Reinsel, J. Noble, Mrs. Rollman, L. Dick, N. Shiffer, and C. Ohlinger. Eileen Reinsel, Elaine Reinsel, C. Ohlinger, and M. Potts are selecting the name cards and H n nollncements they want as Miss Rhodes, M. Fisher, chairman of the name card and an- nouncement com- mittee, and Mr. Paul Wagner, sales- man from Bastian Brothers Co., stand by ready to give some advice. These couples were among the estimated 100 couples who danced to the strains of Saxie Schol- lenberger's Orchestra at the Christmas Candy Cane Caper. ,XY Trying to balance the senior class budget are 'W Kulp treasurer L Miller Lheckln samples for tl secretary, K. Fitterling, president and L Eberly, vice president with the help of name cards and HUYIOUHCCUICH Mr, Wige, are these members of the nan Miss Bast shows D. Harding samples of tickets that can be used for different senior events. Looking on are S. Freeman, L. Weller, R. Weitzel, chairman, P. Shenk, and D. Hess. Where shall we go? This is the question being solved by the class trip committee. They are Elaine Reinsel, P. Amour, Eileen Reinsel, B. Williams, J. Doremus, chairman, Mr. Wise, advisor, and B. Tolbert. mittee: K. Williams, R. Bross, M. Fisher, chairman, B. Hart- man. Missing from the picture are M. Stoudt and R. Krick. The flower, motto, and gift committee consisting of P. Welmber, M. Feibelman, Miss Zug, advisorg J. Tomey, J. Heath, M. J. Potts, chairman, and K. Huntzinger are at work deciding on the mottoes to be presented to the class. Y , OF BEES Measuring B. Smy's head is D. Rumpf while E. Garrison, Mr. L. Miller, advisor, C. Hal- der, chairman. A. Bard and K. Gring look on. They are all members of the cap and gown committee. 'Wx The social committee discus- sing plans for this year are E. Arosell, D. Ulrich, chairman, N. Shifter, R. Schwerdt, M. Sch- ultz and N. Haller. . H.-. , f , -Q n-111 gNf1hH.:wuQ.:vwz,ss,..-ft...-mmm 1 1.4 :lt T WINKLE, TWINKLE LITTLE STAR most CZFKISIIC Qmulg m ost BRUCE V0 Cooperative OS UAMES I lO5f bashful n best all around ix fi Chas clowns P10512 dramcctac -E 'Q 2 2 Q i 1 'gHope I'm not late, thinks Bruce Williams as he knocks on the door of his date, Kathalene Will- iams. 5f.'J' vs. Q , Two couples take time out to have their pic- ture taken from above. They are Grant Goeltz, Joyce Madeira, Barbara Bowers, and Teddy Welch. ' OLD FATHER Q I - 2.41 . . ,'ka',.:u1sz :, If Orchids for my lady, says Bruce as Kathy greets him at the door. SQ , I Here some of the couples be seen dancing to the i of Wllitey Meiskey's oz i NEPTUNE Q., i N i i Hifi-V A dw' '- . :SW if Sig ' g2j'mW2ffTJ' F i i me ,. at Maw I f 1 H J' a f gf iq ty W . W -if Wit. ig, Ki mf Ji AL' if ' I it ' , . X, gi gt x v 1 fb ,' i 6 p A 2519? A i 4 y Aggie E N K lu H ,, vw ' .Lvl 21-1559 ? ' ' i 'K e X. R Q lijlflix V P ' i ?1if', f i 1- if! f . 'J A fiskfaii 3 H 515 55 ja It p .. ,QQ ' X- ' K M g i S2 K M K ' e L , I we Q e ga n g ggi r f. , ,. . on ' -if . .iikff if i k , V gag, - - tz iiit fs 'Q ffl '15t,.'-Q ' ' ' ' f- -JI' ' 1- w?'3'21a Ffff-' wi- . .iffu tf 'Q A'-', ii' '5'g112Va I'..., Before leaving the porch Bruce helps Kathy into her evening wraps. i As Margaret Stout and Edmond Bauer arrive at the prom, they are greeted by our host, Bruce, and hostess, Kathalene. in Krause Hall, which was real- istically decorated to the theme, Davy Jones' Locker. The night's heginning for Bruce and Kathy as they walk down the llagstone walk to the ear. This night of May 211 1955, will definitely be u lllt'Ill0!'1llllt5 one to many of the attending couples. 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'DNIWOD Sl A9141 S9979 g X1 ,,. ,-f 71' 1' ?L t - - -.4 ,,.. - if ,. My , U51 ,lj ., -'V ,. at ,L v v ' A 3 u The 11-1 homeroom and Mrs. Rollman are lo- cated in troom 205. Rub-a-Dub-Dub, 3 men and a girl in a tub are W. Weyandt, treasurerg C. Buzzanca, vice presi- dentg C. Matheson, secre- taryg and W. Heath, pres- ident. Room 104- houses 11-2 homeroom and Miss Seit- zinger. ,win gk' . ' , 1 All V. .i K . A 3 'W Xoi at e ' r 'X -s During the school year, th' junior class is busy with a va riety of projects. The problen of ordering class rings is on of the first things that face them. The style must be decic ed upon, fingers measured, ani orders filled. While waiting fo the rings, the class begins t- make plans for their Junio Class Card Party which is ar nually held in January. This plus the hassock sales are their two big money-making projects. As a climax of the year, the class sponsors the Junior-Senior Prom in honor of the Seniors. W. Heath calls out the numbers as his trusty helper L. Oldt picks the num- bers from the box. jk I J -Q sdhuh-. r....,mm -Q Q ,mans-N. ,, ,A fiirzi'-hi E, - , 1 A-'?vSQQg'.1f , ,A ,, 5 , f I wi:-'rvrifs .M The 11-3 homeroom un- der the supervision of Mr. Naulty may be seen every morning in room 207. Mr. A. Miller's home- room, 11-4, is located in room 201. HMM3 The 10-1 homeroom, guided by Mr. Weik, oc cupies room 103. Located in room 3, is the 10-5 homeroom under Mr. Evans. In room 105, Mr. Kling- ler supervises his home- room, 10-3. IND The chiefs of tl tribe meet with ma, ups and downs. Kee ing things on the 1 and up are C. Lea: Miss Berger in room 1 is the advisor of the 10-2 homeroom. Now that they are sopho- mores, they begin to appear in the lime-light. The Ten Little Indians are now members of the senior high. Who could help but notice their mint green and black '58 class jackets! To add to their wampum, the class sponsors a movie and a cake sale. However, probably the most impressive experience is their educational trip to Phila- delphia. In room 204, we find the 10-4 homeroom under the leadership of Mr. Constein. l ' , Q ,f ' 4 1 A if f j kNTl1e 9-1 lfglneglaonlx underq the direction of MP. Ralph Friend JH if 'can bf: foun il?,Wl'U01'Ii' 202m J E . y ,W3,i :' .H f Xf fi K V 4 x ' :.,. ,i , . 4 , I 1 ,V V , ' I v . x , ,N X ,JJ 1 ,- , ei f x X - , ,- K w -ir: f,' 5 K--Z L, M X A M' 'Z V r I :J I N' X Y' ,, . f XL-.gl nf Q N Ny -. X x K Q . f' 4 1 1, y , fy. j N X j 1 X 0 0 W ,m K x X xv , , VN ,XI N N li K W 1 H x , W W X . X W I I X . N W ' XXV ' ' L :L- - g, X ' s 5 ' ' - ' ' M ' Xxx, f X 5 J k 5, . , I X 1 , ,YV ,V . ' 1 rf K l A , V: Mr. Paul Arner IS the supervisor oixthe 9-2 hqmerobm located 1n room 106. , , X A jg? ..., m. k , ' L1 ',,.' sq NX-1 ' . , ,zx l' ' if n t I 5, x I ,r , - Z, if 452 K , Q: , , : Ring-a-Ring-a-Roses as he homeroom presidents Jlan a class mixer. They ire T. Ziemba, 9-4, J. Barber, 9-29 R. Bollman, I-13 and C. Mays, 9-3. 3 , Z Located in room 8 is the 9-3 homeroom under the guidance ,QL of Mr. George Criesemer. 55 , 3 4 , . I Freshman - indeed! The mem- lnrs of this freshman class get their first taste of the never-ceasing avtivities of a high school student. As they soon find out 'GA Stitch in Time Saves Niue. However, as all transitions, it is a gradual one. The activities of the ninth grade In room 210 can he found Mr. Paul Strunk and his 9 4 homeroom , f- ..1:, ,A I 5+ .5 i vonsist of a mixer, at which there is fun and for all, refreshments, plus an interesting field trip to . Gettysburg and Harrisburg. il 'f I f A I V 5 in Q . ,,. , J r if Three Little Kittens .Lost Their Mittens, hutfthese 8th grade homeroom presidents haveytheif mittens, Standingfe Bf Shultz, J. Fegley, and R. Kopp. Seated he P. Heath, B. Stlifilft, rind, .l. Keith. ' 1 ' 1' -I , 1 x x 1 Q rv, ' 1 . , . .1 J 5 - Y' 'II yr ,A I v ' . ' , 1 I I I x e A I I r 1 3 1 . f .- .. . r- ,3- f , If ' A I . Ufider the dire'ction pf' Mrs. Helen Rifile, the 8-3 English class is studying news- papeg, priotyto planning one of their own. Q ' A LAY Pointing to the semi-arid regions of the United States is J. Hoy as S. Lochman The 8-1 math class looks on as Mr. Ralph Friend explains th E 2 E 64 THEM STRAIGHT seatedl and J. Kondisko check is accuracy with their own laps. ' ,,,,A' 5 525' gl rinciple of rounding off numbers to Allushuski. Four Children Sliding On The Ice Upon A Summer's Day is reenacted by D. McAlees, M. Clemente, B. Sumner, and F. Messerknecht, 7th grade homeroom presidents. Are llu-so junior high students really studying this hard??? 65 THE YEAR u 2 l 5 4 These pretty mint green and black class jackets are being Hurry! Hurry! or you'll miss the bus. shown 05 by the sophomores. Who can eat the most cherry pie? These freshmen are working to solve Food for all the juniors is the thought this question at their mixer. Hmm! Ice cream is good at the end of a hot ay. mind'at their Christmas party. Hypnotized Kenneth Carman and David Berger lead the audience in singing '5America at the conclusion of the assembly featuring Mr. S. K. Ernst, hypnotist. i 3 in I i 1 NATIONAL OTR S if X ...LQ ff x tional Honor Society faithfully maintain a high scholastic rating and offer much of their time in service to their school. Chosen by the faculty all members must also excel in leadership and have a fine character. Congratulations to the honor students for their commend- able achievement. A DILLBR, 6 DOLLAR HO 1 y ? A Unlike the tart 0'e1qck.sch01ar,. the students belonging to the Na- b 5. , , v . Seated: F. Koller, M. Kaese, K. Williams, C. Halder, D. Ulrich, M. Fisher, S. Gish, and E. Garrison. Standing, first row: M. Schultz, vice president, N. Kulp, J. Moyer, Elaine Reinsel, treasurer, Eileen Reinsel sec retaryg C. Ohlinger, J. Heath, N. Shiffer, S. Lutz, and Mr. Haas, faculty advisor. Standing, second row: A. Rankin, K. Fitterling, N. Bennett, M. Rankin, R. Scl1werdt, president, K. Huntzlnger J. Doremus, and B. Keinard. GIRLS HND BOYS Come out to play .... As I was going to i. A . c A-5 E A s Betsy Greene is trying to prove that a plan of federal scholarships is practicable. The debating team consists of first row: K. Huntzinger, B. Greene, F. Koller, Eileen Reinsel, moderatorg Elaine Beinsel, E. Neufeld, and A. Zwicky. Second row: R. Schwerdt, J. Costello, S. Boyer, J. Brant, A. Mengel, Mrs. Herb, coachg D. Lutz, N. Rieser, A. Fritz, L. Barth, B. Ben- son, P. Guresh, S. Pfieger, and J. Reber. 6 MAN OF WORDS The members of the debating team are all men of words as they partici- pate in their debates. The main function of the debating club is to participate in the inter-high school debates. This past year the topic for debate was Resolved: that Governmental subsidies should be granted to high school graduates who qualify for additional training. Be- sides the inter-high school debates, the club participated in the Junior Town Meeting of the Air and also held de- bates weekly among themselves. The officers of the club are presi- dent, Eileen Reinselg vice president, Kent Huntzingerg and secretary, Bar- bara Benson. 2 RIMM! In direct rebuttal, Elaine Reinsel says that this plan is not feasible. Posing for the pho- tographer are the in- ter-school dehators and their alternates. mm: .rweewrv . NOW WHAT D0 YOU THINK? The Ways and Means Committee is decorating for a dance. Committee members are W. Potteiger, D. Seib, N. Spayd, M. Keller, R. Turner, R. Krick, chairmang and W. Hoffman. The Magazine Campaign members are checking the results of the day. They are J. Chinnici, G. Grimes, B. Green, W. Durdan, and M. Stoudt, chairman. vii ,..' ,Y Trying to solve a problem are tht Principal's Committee and Mr. Rehrel They are Mr. Rehrer, D. Harbach, A M. McAllister, C. Moyer, Q Greisemer, and L. Huntzberge: Keeping the traffic in the halls mow ing smoothly is the job of the mon tors. First row: L. Sarig, K, Hunn inger, R. Schwerdt, R. Coleman, Q Doremus, Captaing N. Bennett, Ii Fitterling, and R. Sanders. . Under the leadership of M. S. Wallace, B. Keinard, and D. Rehrer, the student council has had a very prosperous and successful year. By selling 36,133.32 worth of magazines, the students in grades seven through twelve of the Wilson Joint School System established themselves as county l'champs again. The money from the campaign is to he spent on drapes to match the stage curtain in the auditorium. We were host to Allentown students who visited the council and school. The monitor system was set up again this year and helped to move traffic through the halls at a smooth pace. The council sponsored Mary Sue to the National Convention at Lower Merion High School, Ardmore, Pennsylvania. She was one of two representatives from Berks County. B. Keinard and A. Mengel attended the State Convention at Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. The Student Council closed the year by holding their elections on the voting machine. lritz, B. Keinard, chairman, P. Veaver, and C. Halder. chairman, are pasting the latest news about the school into the scrapbook. Second row: S. Weaver, W. Heath, P. Harbach, B. Keinard, P. Weaver, I. Buzzanca, A. Rankin, and M. Rank- rl. W. Protheroe is missing from the aicture. Keeping the council in shape are the officers and Mr. Aaron Miller, advisor. B. Keinard, vice president, Mr. Miller, M. S. Wallace, president, and D. Rehrer, secretary-treasurer. Getting things ready for visitors is the Visitation Committee: A. Mengel, F Franks, D. Rehrer, chairman, G. Leach, and D. Bohn. ,-r- l'LL TELL The Wilsonian is the result of the co-operation of the editorial, advertising, sales, art, and typing staffs and the M. Schultz, L. Dick, and M. S. Wal- lace work on a page at the table while L. Shaeffer and N. Shifter proof read the senior write-ups. L. Huntzberger is measuring pictures for cutting. ., is 431 M. Longeneeker plans lettering for one of the homeroom pages. Planning a page by checking margins and cropping pictures are Mrs. Rollman, advisor, M. Schultz and J. Noble' Charlotte Ohlinger and Eileen Reinsel, co-editors of the yearbook, As Mr. Wise, advisor, explains the procedure for soliciting patrons to R. Im- The Wilsonillfl iYPiSt5 under ll' grund, J. Meloney, chairman, B. Tolbert, B. Williams, D. Harding, and J. Brant, guidance of Miss Rhodes are busll Wilsonian advertising committee members listen intently. typing senior write-ups. They ar E 72 E 'ou a sroav lent photographers. Preparation for the Wilsoninn goes on throughout entire school year. The 1955 Wilsonian won a second place rating at Pennsylvania School Press Association Convention at Uniontown. lzrd in the dummy the pictures Fady taken. i r l lPounder, P. Shenk, R. Weitzel, il L. Hoffa, manager. 73 Mr. Rubright of the Miller Printing Company shows Eileen Reinsel the various parts of a printing machine as M. Stoudt, J. Noble, M. S. Wallace, C. Halder, and C. Ohlinger look on. The members of the Wilsoniun art staff are completing the drawings for the frontispage and the divider pages under the direction of Miss Berger. They are D. Powers, P. Amour, H. Krick, D. Rumpf, and P. Webber. The Wilsoniali sales committee is surveying the talent of the Wilson pupils as tryouts for the Wilsonian talent assembly are being held. Members of the committee are J. Specce, B. Hartman, S. Yocum, manager, K. Gring, D. Hess, D. Cooper, and Mr. Wise, adviser. R. Weitzel and F. Etchherger are missing from the picture. Elaine Reinsel, editor-in-chief, is adding words to a story in order to meet the copy deadline. S. D1-ybred, art editor, prepares a sketch for the news page as K. Securda, sports editor, and A. Bard, feature editor, plan their pages. THE NEWS OF The Spectator endeavors' to publish all the new that's fit to print. It also publishes the news of th day as it happens or is about to happen. This yea the Spectator received its seventh first place awar E. Arosell, news editor, typi copy while Elaine Reinsel cop The Spectator typing staff, under the direc- tion of Miss Rhodes, is busy typing copy as D. Ulrich, manager, looks at a previous issue. The members of the staff are D. Fisher, M. Fisher, C. Heffner, J. Kreitz, and S. Freeman. 74 THE DAY 'or having such outstanding, gossip-free news cov- zrage. The Spectator is issued eight times a year for the economical price of one dollar. l l Looking at previous issues of the Spectator are the assistant editors and Mr. Constein, advisor. They are P. Guresh, F. Koller, and B. Keinard. eads. M. Schultz, alumni and exchange ed- or, reads a paper from a neighboring school. P V 1 The business staff of the Spectator is shown checking records of sales and sub- scriptions. They are C. Halder, A. Rankin, J. Speese, P. Kauffman, and M. Rankin. y Missing from the picture are L. Miller, R. Moyer, A. Fritz, and A. Mengel. B. Smy assists B. Tolbert, photographer, as they select pictures to he used in the Spectator and the Wilsonian. Striking a pose are these majorettes: I. Foreman, C. Williams, M. S. Wallace, head majoretteg N. Shiffer, and L. Shaeifer. D. Rumpf, M. Hill, G. Hollenbach, P. Hassler, and J. Miller, color guards, stand at attention. ' TWIRLING THEIR TWISTERS By offering a wide variety of activities, the music depart- ment gives every student an opportunity to develop his talent and appreciation of music. During halftime at football games, the marching band and majorettes parade in colorful forma- tions. The symphonette plays before and during various school dramatic performances. At the Easter and Christmas assemblies, members of the junior and senior high choruses sing for the student body. A mid-wintcr concert is presented by the band and majorettes, and every year all the musical organizations cooperate to present the Spring Music Festival. 1 V- A , -5 ' ' Mess,--swfLvwfl-f,ff.-ihfsggj 'gets , 3' ,. 1, I , - .1 .A f ig,j Wi:g 2511,- j 1 , ,, 29- it J- Y-QZ' ' 5 135355 iffiffi ' 1 K ' ' 1571 'f AYLQQ: Z ' ' I V . ' W- 4 f 'wgsxwszm f ' D . gm vi-wi :B ly fi riizsggsei ei 4' f .... , ill Q .. f Lgfpsfsig i g 5.5. ' - 4- If ' ' ' , einem'--eff 1, if ee .1 M' I :ii-if . 2 fri? 12 2 I :,,.:aa i-ff' n-' H 1:26 S ' y f y 1 S Nw, sv 1. --fff e--' . ,.i..s.- ff,-I W, X, 11- erm , l .,, K if . ...... L ' ' ' , ff w W ifi ? .r fi .Q if QF: ,- Z. ,we . ..gi lt fl' ' 'fy' .5 ii' f52'2lf- ' Hifillififliil i if-, , nwfi llc s ' 1-..... -1: e X iii Q c i V , .- A , .,,, ' ' ', . ' V .' 1' ' .. ' . Sf' if '.,'2'I:' an , ' ' 4, S S N ,. 1vfs.fSsxr +fx ,:'-' Hf . - tsuw , fffwiv -yi-, - v- 11 , .......,...sswsFf1-g . 2 -- . , is 1 - r E ,V 1 ... f- .- .,,. , . 0 , , ff ,rises--61 - - 4 4 fs, f- Aww-91 LWvmfifs..,,f.fE1zf?.5v f f :ss - tu,:ft::,1f:,zn.e,,.gQ. W-. 6-- is -lt' z,-.1 L W: M., , -, , ...pgs sw, ,ears ,,,.. L f ,, ,,W,..,..sf..1H .--f -sff - ,gr f .1 -. U V i ..,, . ...ss ., t, . ,. Waiting to begin rehearsal are members of the Sinking Spring Junior High School Band. This band plays for the assemblies and open house at Sinking Spring. i 76N The Symphonette consists of: first row: D. Rehrer, J. May, E. Ziemlxa, F. Koller. J. Moyer, and F. Vastine. Second row: E. Arosell, M. Longenecker, D. Powers, E. Kulp, R. Moyer, D. Rentschler, and N. Kulp. Third row: B. Holt, B. Gring, R. Ziegenfuss, R. Zell, N. Rieser, and C. Mays. LITTLE BOY BLUE COME BLOW YOUR HORN E B fl .lle . ie- The Wilsonaires are B. Gring, seat- edg First row: J. Flemming, J. Hink- le, H. Stern, R. Schwerdt, N. Hall- er, and R. Stewart. Second row: F. Ready, G. Kissing- er, R. Zell, N. Feg- ley, and R. Ziegen- fuss. 77 The alto section of the chorus waits for the go-ahead signal. First row: B. Benson, D. Firing, V. Carr, F. Franks, A. Bard, J. Kunk- elman, and D. Reh- rer. Second row: S. Yocum, D. Lutz, N. Kulp, L. Oldt, E. Reinsel, E. Arosell, and B. Gring. Third row: N. Shifter, C. Heffner, M. S. Wallace, L. Shaeifer, A. Hoff- man, M. Schultz, C. Trexler, and J. No- ble. Gathered around the piano discuss- ing plans for the year are the chorus officers B. Keinard, vice presidentg B. Gring, R. Ziegen- fuss, librariansg M. J. Potts, president, and F. Franks, sec- retary-treasurer. A successful con- cert brings a smile to all the faces of the band members and the high step- ping majorettes. ,r X4 Q.: 'S'-fl ? 's ,N-4 E Members of the soprano section of the senior high mixed chorus are: Front row: N. Kratz, J. Moyer, A. Meinholz, S. Lutz, L. Smith, Eileen Reinscl, and C. Ohlinger. Second row: E. Neufeld, J. Dundore, R. Moyer, M. .I. Potts, S. Korh, C. Hollenbach, M. A. Keough, and D. Gissler. Third row: J. Heath, I. Greth, D. Ulrich, K. Willianis, M. Kaese, B. McCann, and B. Phillips. I SING, I SING Eager to begin singing are the bass and tenor sections of the chorus. Front row: J. Reber, J. Tomey, A. Fritz, B. Keinartl, and R. Ziegenfuss. Second row: W. Roth, D. Harbacli, C. Dry, N. Hallor, L. Sarig, A. Zwicky, and D. Hess. Third row: A. Rankin, K. Huntzinger, L. Butkus, M. Rankin, H. Stern, B. Gring, and W. Klinger. yn- . .Wfq K Found on the public side of the Iron Curtain are our five senior tplayers R. Coleman, J. Doremus, L. Sarig, W. Protheroe, and R. Sand- ers getting ready for a practice session. VARSITY SCHEDULE W O Hellertown A 2 41 Cressona H 12 6 Fraukville II 0 0 Governor Mimin H 0 22 West Reading ll 34 0 Warwick A 6 26 Boyertown H 0 27 Lebanon Catholic A 32 34 Muhlenberg H 0 27 A Foorsatt came J. V. SCHEDULE W 0 September 19 Wynniissing H 25 0 October 2 Governor Mitllin A 0 7 October 24 Boyertown A 0 12 October 31 Lebanon Catholic H 13 13 November 5 Cornwall fVarsityJ A 0 14 I ug. Up and over tl1e goal it goes as D. Ruth kicks the ball for the extra point against West Reading. N 1 l l September September September September October October R October , October l November l V Y 1 I i V V l V First row: C. Buzzanca, W. Heath, S. Weaver, L. Sarig, J. Doremus and R. Coleman, co-captainsg R. Sanders, W. Protheroe, and M. Keller. Second row: S. Bylina, YV. Evans, G. Leach, A. Rankin, N. Fegley, K. Securda, W. Trout, P. Weaver, and D. Ruth. Third row: S. Leshock, F. Dundore., P. Sanchez, S. Link, R. Steubner, D. Harbach, D. Gilbert, and R. Merkel.- 1 Fourth row: C. Keller, D. Sweimler, F. Reedy, L. Butkus, H. Stern, C. Beidler, and D. Hengen. P Fifth row: D. Hess, managerg R. Turner, and M. Rankin. Now here's the setup . . . ,', explains Coach Shaak to S. Weaver and the rest of the team at practice. Where are you going, my pretty maid? 'Tam Ulrich, Miss Pennsylvania of 1955 crowns Doris Rumpf the Football Queen during half-time at the Wilson-Muhlenberg game. The queen's maidens are J. Noble, J. Heath, P. Amour, J. Guldin, and M. Stoudt. Danny Ruth is overtaken by a host of West Reading players while fighting for the ball. Snap it up! Snap it up!', echoes through the air as the football team goes through its paces. GAME REVIEWS Hellertown - For their first game of the season, the Prexies traveled to Hellertown where they were defeated, but not without a tough fight. Cressona - Under the sun of a beautiful fall day, the Prexies beat Cressona at our stadium 12-6. Frackville - On a rainy, dismal day, with a few fans rooting the team to victory, Wilson scored a 0-0 dead- lock. Governor Mifflin - Beneath the lights at the Municipal Stadium, the Prexies took a beating by Governor MiHlin's eleven. West Reading - One of the easiest victories for our team this year was the game played against West Reading. In this game S. Bylina scored four touchdowns. Warwick - After many touchdowns were called back for Wilson, Warwick rallied on to defeat us 26-6. Boyertown - Playing under the lights at the Municipal Stadium, Boy- ertown gave the Prexies quite a beat- ing, as the final score was 27-0. Lebanon Catholic-This game could be classihed as the heart breaker of the year. After a rough tussle with Lebanon Catholic., the Prexies lost by two points. Muhlenberg - Once again Muhlen- berg showed their strength as they beat our team 27-0. J. Doremus and S. Bylina were voted outstanding hack and lineman of the year by the team and the Sports Club. There he goes again!!! S. Bylina races to the goal line for the fourth TD for the Prexies in the West Reading game. ., .t -4 Q ! W 0 plemher 29 Boyerlown A 0 34 1 October 3 Muhlenberg H 12 6 October I0 Governor Mifllin H 6 24 October 14 Muhlenberg A 0 25 October 20 Hill School A 6 26 October 24 Governor Milllin A 0 20 I Tension mounts as C. Reedy moves in for a tackle. PONY SCHEDULE Coach Hopp gives his boys a pep talk before the Muhlenber game. A fast-moving pony player tackles his Muhlenberg opponent. gl at c f .fn run . First row: N. Spayd, C. Reedy, J. Moyer, G. Allushuski, C. Buzzanca, R. Schrufer, W. Koch, W. Allushuski, R. Chelius, and D. Berger. Second row: M. Clemente, V. Mellott, W. Carroll, R. Stouclt, C. Ferrill, W. Burkhart, D. Dodds, J. Miller, S. Curesh, and R. Leininger. Third row: J. Mancuso, A. Shirk, L. Showaker, M. Folk, E. Jones, R. Palko, R. Clouse, R. Kopp, L. Minnich, E. Meinholz, D. McAlees, F. Crawford, B. Sumner, and D. Arosell. Missing from picture: D. Carclell and J. Lebo, co-captains, A. Butkus, C. Eckenroth, J. Garber, R. Reedy, D. Reif- snyder, D. Strickler, D. Wallace, A. Sanchez, R. Royer, B. Clair, K. Fegley, .l. Klopp, D. Fink, R. Ebert, J. Class, J. Moyer, H. Vanino, and D. Yocum, manager. 7'-'11 , i 5 ,R . y 11'Q' hifi r f x Q f Q fm f ' 'f? K, , ,K ,,:V7 , A K V The senior basketball players gather around as D. Hess tapes C. Dry's ankle. Those looking on are N. Bennett, K. Fitterling, N. Haller, I. Doremus, and W. Hildebrand. A jump is called as N. Haller and a Wyomissing opponent battle for the ball. Gathered around posing for the Wilsonian photographer we find lkneelingl J. Doremus, C. Dry, co-captaing N. Haller, co- captaing W. Hoffman, S. Bylina, Cstandingl W. Hildebrand, managerg B. Kern, D. Hepner, S. Weaver, M. Schwartz, N. Ben- nett, M. Keller, N. Eyrich, K. Fitterling, and D. Hess, manager. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. J an. 29 2 6 9 13 16 20 30 4 6 6 BASKET Gov. Mifflin Exeter Cocalico Union West Reading Exeter Birdsboro Hamburg Fleetwood Cocalico Union Boyertown Varsity W 0 58 49 65 50 56 47 63 77 57 39 57 54- 39 69 56 58 51 43 36 49 BALL GAME .l an. J an. J an. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Varsity J. V. O W O W Wyomissing 50 63 42 52 Muhlenberg 36 56 32 46 Hill School 38 39 - - Kutztown 43 53 47 38 Mt. Penn 38 48 49 40 Birdsboro 75 53 61 26 Gov. Mifflin 65 63 52 49 Hamburg 65 85 52 32 Conrad Weiser - - 31 39 Waiting for the ball to come down, S. Weaver, N. Eyrich, and members of the opposing team hope they will catch it. Guarded heavily by three opponents is C. Dry, trying to find a gap through which to pass the ball. Members of the junior varsity basketball team smiling for the photographer are lkneelingl B. Potts, G. Leach, C. Beidler, E. Ulrich, W. Weyandt, D. Sweimler, Qstandingj P. Sanchez, man- agerg F. Keedy, R. Reinhold, J. Wleyman, J. Hinkel, W. Diehm, C. Buzzanca, and Mr. Hopp, coach. Missing from the picture are B. Kern, R. Harting, D. Ruth, and R. Turner. .24?25. B' All eyes are on S. Apsokardu as he tries to make a basket. D. Cardell attempts to catch a wild pass dur ing the Governor Mifflin game. W. 0. Dec. 9 Denver 31 23 13 West Reading 28 29 16 Mt. Penn 19 62 Jan. 4 Twin Valley 43 15 10 Governor Mifflin 29 25 13 Hamburg 21 36 20 Hamburg 29 33 24 West Reading 21 33 27 Twin Valley 54 29 Feb. 3 Governor Mifflin 47 23 10 Cocalico Union 39 40 Coach Aaron Miller's pony basketball team poses for the Wfilsonian photographer. First row: M. Clemente, R. Leininger, R. Palko, R. Kopp, W. Sell, D. Rentschler, J. Miller. Second row: G. Eckenroth, G. Allushuski, W. Carroll, N. Spayd, K. Fegley, D. Mulholland, J. Lebo, co-captain. Third row: A. Schwerdt, C. Reedy, R. Reedy, S. Apsokardu, D. Cardell, co-captain. THE SPORTS YEAR Members of the pep band play for a football pep meeting. Cheering the team on to victory during a time-out in the Wyomissing game are the varsity cheerleaders. C. Leininger tries her best to clear the ball away from Muhlenberg. M. Swartz, heavily guarded by Wyomissing play- ers, receives a rebound. C. Bingaman and A. Rankin are racing against Muhlenberg and Governor Mifflin track men. First row: B. Potts, B. Keinard, C. Beidler, A. Rankin, K. Huntzinger, G. Leach, and Mr. Weik, coach. Second row: W. Klinger, J. Speece, D. Bohn, D. Hengen, F. Sentz, R. Merkel, and J. Reber. Third row: C. Crawford, managerg W. Evans, R. Harting, W. Durdan, E. Ulrich, W. Diehm, and R. Ferrill. First row: W. Mengel, 1. Eyrich, L. Rothermel, W. Lewis, R. Royer, G. Eckenroth, and J. Moyer. Second row: S. Apsokardu, C. Grimes, H. Demming, J. Miller, J. Klopp, D. Wallace, W. Burkhart, and Mr. Weik coach. Third row: J. DeLong, D. Berger, R. Hoff:-1, M. Focht, E. Fitterling, G. Miller, and R. Sweitzer. Fourth row: D. Reber, L. Morris, R. Leininger, R. Rothenberger, W. Smith, and K. Carman. 9 D. Bohn gets into position for a mighty throw of the javelin. April April April April April April April May May May May May May May 4 11 14 18 21 25 28 2 5 9 12 16 19 26 1956 SCHEDULE W o Muhlenberg at Wilson 5116 5216 Manheim Township, Wilson al Gov. Milllin 28 47, 54 Cornwall at Wilson 52M 42V2 Gov. Milllin, Wilson at Muhlenberg 33M 6lM,32 Albright College County Meet Sth place North Lebanon, Palmyra at Wilson 41M zoyl, am Penn RelaysgPhiladt-lphia 6th place Wilson at Exeter West Reading County Meet Venzke RelaysAi3oyertown Gov. Milllin County Meet Birdshoro at Wilson District III Meet at Lancaster State Championships at Penn State University 6 T RACK MEET J. Speece takes time out from his pole vaulting to pose for our C. Leach winds up for a last minute throw of the discus. K. Huntzinger attempts to throw the shotput for a record distance. Camefaman. W. Smith, class of 1955, makes a clear jump to take the lead in the low hurdles ...Q iw 1956 SCHEDULE BASEBALL GAME 1 In the dugout, the players look on as one of their team- mates tries for a hit. W O W March 29-Kutztown at Wilson 4 5 April 2-At Twin Valley fMorgantownJ 7 3 April 5-At Kutztown 5 5 April 7-Reading High at Wilson 0 8 April 9-At Mt. Penn 2 0 April 13-J. V. Muhlenberg at Wilson 4 April 16-Governor Mifflin at Wilson 3 3 April 19-At Muhlenberg 1 April 20-Cocalico Union at Wilson 5 0, April 23-Exeter at Wilson ll 3 April 24-At Hill School - Varsity and J. V. 8 6 5 April 26-Mt. Penn at Wilson 5 6 April 27-Governor Miffiin at Wilson U. VJ ' 0 April 30-Boyertown at Wilson 1 9 May 2-At Exeter May 3-At Governor Mifflin May 3-Twin Valley at Wilson CJ. VJ May 4-At Muhlenberg KJ. VJ gflllay 7-lgluhlenberg at Wilson 3 - Ma? 3-A: ggsglllfgr U. VJ Mr. Leininger, D. Sallade, captain, and Mr. Wise MHY 9-A! Twill Valley U. VJ examine the starting line-up. May 10-At Exeter Seated: R. Gerth, manager, K. Goetz, B. Sanders, M. Keller, D. Hepner, J. Doremus, W. Kutz, J. Weyman, and G. Eckenroth, manager. ' Kneeling: S. Weaver, C. Buzzanca, D. Trout, N. Eyrich, D. Sallade, G. Goeltz, and D. Kerslmer. Standing: Mr. Leininger, D. Sweimler, T. Shoup, D. Gilbert, L. Butkus, D. Ruth, W. Weyandt, W. Hoffman, P. Weaver, C. Dry, F. Reedy, R. Turner, and Mr. Wise. H Bob Sanders - First Base Jim Doremus - Catcher Where's that ball? thinks the opposing player as S. Weaver rounds third base trying for an extra run. 1955 BASEBALL SCHEDULg'.V O March 29-Kutztown A 4 7 March 31-Kutztown H 6 6 April 4-Morgantown H 19 1 April 8-Bernville H 2 1 April 9-Reading High A 7 8 CGeorge Fieldj April ll-Mt. Penn A 3 1 April 16-Boyertown H 4 7 April 18-Governor Mifflin A 0 6 April 21-Muhlenberg H 1 4 April 27-Wyomissing H 4 3 April 28-Mt. Penn H 12 7 May 2-Boyertown A 2 1 May 5-Governor Mifflin H 10 9 May 9-Muhlenberg A 2 5 May 12-Wyomissing H 5 7 Clifford Dry - Pitcher Over Here! shouts D. Hepner trying frantically to make an out. - 'l'April April 'April April April April April April April April April May May The seniors on the racquet squad standing along the net are W. Hildebrand, H. Liss, L. Sarig, R. Sch- werdt, N. Haller, A. Green, and N. Bennett. BERKS COUNTY TENNIS LEAGUE 4 McCaskey High 5 Governor Mitllin 9 Manheim Twp. 10 Hamburg 12 Fleetwood 17 Muhlenberg 19 W3'uniissing 23 Governor Miillin 25 Hamburg 27 Fleetwood 30 Muhlenberg I Wyomissing 3 PlnyoH with W'yomissing Berks County Champions 'Denotes non-league matches 6 TENNIS Here N. Haller is displaying perfect form with a for- as he 5glErZ2r?1?g1I31f?i:g gilthgfs ward drive. stroke. 92 A H H A A H A2 A H H A H W 0 5 3 5 S 5 5 5 5 5 3 3 B. Kern seems quite intent as he performs a lob. MATCH J . vires, I ' ' ig . '1 ix?--Wim . ,, 1 - sfgaif fa--1 ' - ifm!?,fo Vi i, - -A ' L ' ' 4 n fx 'i W - v,,, iw K' M K ir.: . f - 11 ., W A f -iliff ffsi'?i?S2i:ff4bi'i?ff H :Q-swift.N121-?:?eiiQ:g.Q?ffv155,gff'A:1V' --my was-:ggg5g33afg:sf,mg,,,K ,f ' 'K + , ' .fi , .-mg. -,'emw1w,f5ggfgH:g-ft, we f.2w5Ss?f'51LfQ:,-,..-.if f 1gg,Hmssf.q,f, ' .. 'smfff..Q,, 2-ini, , ffhi 2-Q ,, , iw 4 V rw- G. Rouss is about to return t with an easy forward swing. Members of last year's championship tennis team are W. Hildebrand, V. Bennett, B. Kern, G. Rouss, and R. Steubner. Standing, Mr. Constein, coachg H. Liss, N. Bennet t, N. Haller, L. Sarig, R. Schwerdt, and A. Green. fx is t - -- fi --fw:sffv:a:.fg,:s+ff. .,i:'sgngs-X --f - feqsamsge, . 43,7,f5i?35Ibif?F5Qi:2aa- 'A il 'z his low one 1 , . ,QL Q' , ,,, 1. 5 2 i f 'm . . ,K ' wi, 'W KR... 5 W, KH'-gui' i f 7 k xx... Richard Krick is about to remove the pin as his opponent gets ready for a long putt. Previous to a match, members of both teams congre- gate on the first tee for final instruc- tions on the course. Ronald K ri c k f o l- lows through nicely on a shot near the rough. 6 GOLF April April April April April 2-Fleetwood 4-Mt. Penn 9-Lancaster' 10-Conrad Weiser i 13-Lebanon? W April 16-Reaflingff i April 18-Exeter i April 20-Hersheyi' , April 23-Cocalico Union? i April 25-Muhlenberg i April 27-Lancaster? 1 April 30vLehanoni' ' May 2-Fleetwood May 4-Readings: May 7-Hershey? May 9-Mt. Penn May ll-Cocalico Union? May 15-Conrad Weiser y May 18--District Ill i May 23-Exeter May 24-Muhlenberg iNon-League match' ' l .- 1, : ' f wg.gg1 .. 5 2 9- 7 ,,ph , ., . W. Good and the remainder 7 . gi ' g1,'j.:, '- of the team look on as hlS op- -if Pfmellt Steps into 3 P0W8I'fl1l 4 drive , - f,'. :sr .iv ...' r-Wk, if . 3 fa, A .'g1i..Qfzx.fi1z1:1ff fi gpm-ilzgg1N X f'.-,r. ,,- I r'1f'iiw4?' -'r'- E2 5543? 35519 NC .LX MATCH 0. SM 4 lm 0 M 9M 4Vz 13 SW 1 KK ,. ' f 1'1fS1'V:W 5 'il , ,Q J , x 3. . mi a:--t if tg t,iL ,....Q... Will he sink it? thinks Ronald Krlck as his man com- pletes a putt. 1 Q X. With a perfect swing, Richard Krick hopes' to The members of last year's championship team place their woods around the little white ball. Standing are E. Ressler, W. Good, Richard Krick, Ronald Krick, G. Shurr, captaing and Mr. Brum- bach, coach. SWIMMING SCHEDULE W January 9 Wilson vs. Gov. Milllin 17 49 January 12 Wilson vs. Muhlenberg 31 35 January 16 Wilson vs. Exeter 31 35 January 23 West Reading s. Wilson 16 50 February 2 Wilson vs. Muhlenberg 27 38 February 6 Exeter vs. Wilson 36 30 February 9 Gov. Milllin vs. Wilson 11 55 February 13 Wilson vs. West Reading 18 4-H 11 1 Al K 2 f r gs K 4 Lx.. .::.g.:,4i.H11 .J . -l, V s I p jg -' - s ,- , L , 3,,,5gj,.1'g-, Vik, f .,,. ..,, . . , : '5 'ere f, ,Q r j',.,.fs' 'Z QWWQ' 1..- E. ,. , ' ' S H656 WF find lf- t F-h Vesting .as mn per ectmg t e ' ' V . 5 + caug t ln t e ml - Jack-knife. , . , Y Z: fs-1 die of H backward . - ' S ,--,jwf '. i:' T'3e --1 V S0IIlCl'Sa111i- ' ' f lfyi- ' ' fha ' p , 'ii' ,. - N . ' , 25 K 'j ,j ' pf-,rv W N, 254 , s'-- ' 1 1 or f 1 ' ' ' t 1' l v. fuse' i -. ffm, ,,.,. p ..- . X 'K f- ' K f '2 e'ff.'-1: - 'z . 1, o f h F ' Starting from the far side of t e pool are seen . Smith, L. Talbott, ano D. Har- bach at a practice session. The mermen of the '55-56' swimming team seated on the edge of the pool are D. Bohn, A. Green, L. Talbott, T. Bauers, R. Sanders, and H. Coedeke. Standing: G. Crawford, manager, R. Scbwerdt, J. Tomey, D. Harbach, F. Vastine, R. Merkel, R. Evans, and F. Smith. The swimmers are under the capable coaching of Mr. Aaron Miller. Members of the girls' hockey team are: First row: C. Helder, managerg D. Rumpf, M. S. Wallace, D. Ulrich, L. Huntzberger, M. Longenecker, C. Leininger, K. Williams, and B. Witmer. Second row: M. Bollman, J. Moyer, R. Moyer, F. Franks, P. Ori, C. Tum- bull, J. Kunkelman, and D. Rehrer. Third row: M. L. Reimer, A. Hoffman, J. May, V. Maywhort, J. Morris, O. Dunkelberger, C. Kunkleman, M. Ludwig, J. Meloney, manager. A HOCKEY GAME Although the girls' hockey team didn't win any games, the girls showed outstanding sportsmanship throughout the season. W O October 4-Exeter A 0 3 13-Muhlenberg H 0 0 17-Gov. Mifflin H 0 2 24-Gov. Miillin A 0 2 27-Exeter H 0 3 31-Muhlenberg A 0 1 November 3-West Reading H 1 2 The senior girls line up after the last game. C. Leininger battles for the ' EE-:lieu igfgimggeloglfglzlsrlberg The co-captains, L. Huntzberger and Come on, girls, you can do it! ! exclaims Miss Leinhach, enthusiastic- M. Longenecker, look forward to the coming game. ally. 97 D. Ulrich tries in vain to obtain a loose ball from a Mt. Penn player. K. Williams and M. Wallace are the co-captains of the girls' team. The varsity basketball team includes: First row: C. Halder, B. McCann, D. Ulrich, K. Willia ms, M. Wallace, K. Gring, and M. Longenecker. Second row: K. Blecker, I. Greth, C. Moser, F. Koller, M. Kaese, P. Ori, D. Rehrer, and S. Smith. Third row: Coach Leinbach, M. Reimer, J. Brandt, and B. Benson, managers. D. Ulrich and M. Wallace try desperately to retrieve a lost ball as Mt. Penn players close in. M. Wallace ties D. Ulrich's sneaker while the rest of the senior mem- bers look on. They are E. Arosell, K. Williams, M. Long- enecker, and C. Halder. LITTLE JUMPING JOAN Where is the ball? D. Ulrich, M. Wallace, and M. Longenecker with back to the camera know where it is but can not reach it. BASKETBALL GAME Amity Governor Mifflin West Reading Mt. Penn Muhlenberg Exeter Mt. Penn Exeter Governor Mifflin West Reading Conrad Weiser Muhlenberg Conrad Weiser Amity SCHEDULE W A 87 A 42 H 49 A 28 A 35 H 41 H 37 A 39 H 35 A 29 H 13 H 48 A 25 H 61 A VOLLEYBALL GAME S. Huntzberger, under the su- pervision of Miss Leinbach, taps the ball over the net. April 12 Wilson at Wyomissing ' W 0 23, 21 16, 24 April 20 Muhlenberg at Wilson W 0 52, 17 8, 12 Over the net it goes, as C. Halder makes another point by clever spiking of the ball. First row: D. Rumpf, B. Hoffman, C. Halder, J. Noble, M. Longenecker, and J. Stine. Second row: D. Firing, V. Carr, A. Goodhart, P. Guresh, P. Ori, C. Matheson, and Miss Leinbach, coach. Third row: L. Tobias, D. Rehrer, F. Franks, S. Huntzberger, and B. Ben- son, manager. 6 SOFTBALL GAME First baseman, M. Longeneck- R. Weitzel, right fielder, has Behind U16 Plate is C- HCHUCI' PTC' 'er is waiting for a ball to be just come in to cover first base. Paffid to catch H fast Pitch- thrown to her. V M. S. Wallace, second base- man, is ready to tag a runner coming from first base. April 18 Boyertown at Wilson 27 Wilson at Boyertown Wallace Here are the members of the girls softball team First row J Homber ger, F. Koller A Hoff man, .lane Bird M Frantz, H Reber K Hor ner, and B Balzel Second row C Halder F. Franks J Kissinger R.Ruth,P Ori C Mathe son, M. Longenecker and A. Ruth Third row Coach Lem bach, C Heffner N Els enbise, R Weitzel I M11 ler, F. Smlth and M S PUNCH HND MASKETTES CLUB Mrs. Beatrice Hoffman M. Hess, C. Kunkle- man, E. Liss, M. Lud- wig, and Mrs. Haif- man are boarding the MASK AND DAGCER CLUB - Miss Virginia Zug Elaine Reinsel is explaining the stage setting to the cast of the play, To The One Act Plays. l JUNIOR HISTORIANS CLUB JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS - Mrs. Jacqueline Unger - Mr. George Gfieslimel' The soprano members of the chorus pose for our camera. The chorus is As a reward for working hard! composed of junior high girls who enjoy singing. ' SPORTS CLUB - Mr. Robert Shaak Mr. Shaak, S. Link, E. Schellerman, S. Hill, J. Bylina, and J. Talys are making plans for the movie, In The Navy, starring Abbott and Costello. .16 9 102 Lovely Margaret. This play was one of a number presented in the annual Night of I E . r JUDY 'bus that will take 1 them to Philadelphia where the club will see Cinerama Holi- day. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA CLUB - Mr. Horace Miller Discussing Various farm pictures are L. Emerick, T. Sechrist, P. Stump, Mr. Miller, and K. Firterling. Y JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS - Mrs. Jacqueline Unger The alto section is comprised of many junior high girls. The chorus participates in the Spring Music Festival. raise money I0 travel lg New GLOBE TROTTERS CLUB - lllr. Paul Strunk the members enjoy a Watching a movie about Honduras are a few of the c1ub's members. D. Seip is at the projector. JQ HX! CAMERA CLUB - Mr. Arlan Moyer Examining the enlarger are P. Sanchez, B. Tolbert, presidcntg and B. Smy. CONNOISSEUR CLUB - Mr. Lloyd Miller Mr. Miller is explaining the March of Dimes to members of the club. This is one of the activities sponsored by the club this vear. Y-TEEN CLUB - Mrs- Alma Herb LEADERS CLUB - Miss susan Leinbach and The Y-Teens, under the capable leadership of E. Garrison, help to make the Mr. Ralph Leininger school and community a better place in which to live. A few of the clubls interested members look on as S. Rightmeyer and C. Weitzel try their luck at shuffieboard. f . we-sf ' JV V H .. Us .. .mt ' Q -Dfw' 1 on A ,,,... C 1 , I me . 2.23: Lf .- . 1 'x ' up ji rt f ' ' bg:-I,ill-f,,.1.f, JR. HLY CLUB i - M .- A r. Ralph Friend ' kLOl3E TRUTTERS CLUB . -.7 -XML Willard Haas S mmuenmammtsrvswwe- M. . N fer V ,, ,za 'IHA K.. ly' R21 f f v x 1 Q S 4 1 9 e M Wink' f :RJ These club members are busily planning activities for the coming months. l Learning about new places and people are M. Grotf, G. Littleton, and J. Lambert. I rl A ty, 1 x 5.3. TYPINC CLUB - Miss Helen Rhodes g'Who's going to win? wonder the on-lookers as M. Fisher dic- tates to four of the members. 'CK' .xi 5 .QQ MODEL AND SCIENCE CLUB - Mr. Paul Arner Y Under the supervision of Mr. Arner, W. Roth, J. Reedy, W. Keifer, and E. Ziemba are building a model transmitter. SR. HI-Y CLUB -- Mr. Clarenve Weik One of the many activities of the Hi-Y is selling Christmas cards. Here we see J. Doremus, president, showing the members a few of the cards. NE 95- L ..,...M... L K ff as 2 A , Y , USHERETTES CLUB - Miss Verna Seitzinger One of the many artivities the eluh ushers for is Pal ROD AND REEL CLUB - Mr. Clair Klingler V ents' Night. Huntzhergrfmhpresident, and Eileen Reinsf F. Butkus, T. Ziemha, and D. Mulholland are Counting are giving directions to an interested mother. money that is to be used for buying projm-vt kits. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CLUB - Mrs. Betty Berger J- fhiglgfsgigpfjfido gQg3jtffi1ij1eRB5f:113 'gf FUTUIRE TBA-CHERS or AMERICA CLUB - Miss.Verna SPIIZIIIQIBI' t phanage Where the club held a Christmas party I Miss Seltzlnger and the club meinbers are looking over the new X for the children. issue of the P.F.T.A. lNews they have just received. l JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE - Miss Verna Seitzinger PUPPET AND MARIONETTE CLUB C. Kepner, D. Seib, L. Wolf, L. Hepnr-r, D. Angstadt, and T. - Miss Kathryn Berger Ziemba proudly display the crowns and candles they received at M. Hopp, D. Cipe, and D. Lutz are working on pup- Illeir iHdLlCli0n iHIO .I.C.L. pets to be used in a show the club is preparing. . rf is f W1 Af ,- imanw' I sv . 5 A 106 y sg. ..., f , V l ..ef I t--- su ,uw f-fm... m sn.. M a av-wr 1 ,Q -.., ,,.I..-vfm.:.fw,,,f.f.mfm7 vi., vw of , . mu., . fp,-1-: f-',, Q ' ,,.:w.,sM.9s1' ef, s.s:1-www ww vauwli-at C A N5 ' I ' wal rfauiwlml r , Mg, LEW .fl it Zag 2 Al is ngisiiigz, -Zi? n ,M , , In , ,. gf, . . Q r L., U f L i Lf ' i f - fs nz 7 3 Et X I .V ,411 is , VV ' ' x ' 7 ,,: ,, K T W0 FOR THE SHOW The motion picture projectionists play a large part in assemblies. Getting ready to show a film are B. Gring, W. Hildebrand, and R. Imgrund. The assembly committee selects interesting and outstanding assemblies for our students. Seated are B. Benson, M. Schultz, D. Pawling, C. Turnbull, and C. Halder. Standing are Miss Sheidy, W. Hoffman, R. Coleman, and J. Speece. Wllat would we do without our stage hands! Tinkering with a few of the instruments are R. Schwerdt, A. Fritz, R. Dugan, M Schwartz, S. Hertz, and B. Williams. up Q 1 Q gf? 'Y4v -ffm? ,W f 959 A .. lv The S64,000. question is the theme of this years Spectator assembly. Hal Marth, alias Bruce Williams questions R. Brown, an 8th grader H' ... vfw. :-'JF-H ' ,z 5 ag ,W . ,5 we - egg ...-- L.. Mm. ...Ei fl ' ug g ,F -. ..- ...sl -ng L ms. ,, , , H K -1,, .'1i-:wevf VI. f - . ,,' r Q . iz- f : was . . ..-Y . ..-X i v 4 Y 3 f K 4 . We ,wg Q .ws- W A. , X- V aiu-zLZ.'f,11i 1 , f' :sw . ' as - T Training monkeys and dogs takes a great deal of patience Shown here lS Mrs Aug spurg with one of her pet monkeys The Shooting Cau- chos, sponsored hy the assembly commit- tee, are explaining the parts of a rifle to J. Young and T. Bauers. This is almost the zero hour, Jackie. M. Schultz and J. Heath are rehearsing the play, uTo The Lovely Margaret. R. Bollman, R. Stew- art, S. Laumeister, and J. Kissinger are part of a Christmas Card used in the Christmas assembly. The real meaning of Thanks- giving was brought out in the play, 4'Thankful Hearts. M. Mr. Rehrer is congratulating Mr. James Titus, a story teller presented by the school assem- bly service, on his fine perform- ance. s , Rankin is showing the cast that it is better to give than to re- ceive. i All eyes on the fish. M. Schultz directs the characters in Scrambled Eggs, a Mask and Dagger performance. ,I We ' '- f 15:1 'W .2 '- I PA' 3 'lirwitifwfiii f A 2 f ii fa, ififliilu 11522 if 'i'lQmQfgjf1,f1'fr as 7 Qi . S fb 1 1 K.k, I K 1? 1?'zf:'f55E .--,Z wi ' M K' i i if 'ff if--' 1, . - f f...,w,--is Vi: , -was' , H 0' ',:- H ' .,... FL,- , g jeff? iQ tt, y ,, . nn,, ,. Susan Huntzberger, winner of the junior high Wilsonian talent show, displays one of the many different poses used in twirling. Jackie Heath. winner of the senior high Wilsonian tal- ent show, is trying to decide what song to use in the Cov- ernor Mifflin assembly. Posing for the camera are L. Shaeffer, M. Schultz, L. Huntzberger, J Noble, A. Bard, and M. J. Potts, better known as the Flappers. Shirley Bieher, 1955 May Queen, is sur- rounded by her court which consists of B. Batzel, crown bearerg M. Hertzog, maid of honorg R. A. Miller, train bearerg and P. Boyer, flower girl. Missing from the pic- ture is E. Demming, flower girl. As a final tribute to their queen, the Court of Honor entertains her with a striking waltz. With the many sights of her European Holi- day fresh in her mind, Queen Shirley leads her regal court from the place of crowning. 110 EUROPEAN HOLIDAY DHNCES IN REVIEW The 1956 queen and her court are smiling for the camera. Surrounding Queen Eileen Garrison are B. Hart- man, flower girl, C. Ohlinger, crown bearer, K. Williams, maid of honor, S. Parsons, train bearerg and M. Stoudt, flower girl. Miss Sheidy and M. Sch- ultz are demonstrating the waltz to the other senior girl dancers. Seated are B. McCann, M. Fisher, C. Hald- er, D. Ulrich, E. Arosell, and L. Miller. Standing are J. Heath, N. Shiffer, A. Bard, J. Knaub, and N. Kulp. Chairmen of the various committees for May Day are M. Stoudt, costumeg J. Noble, dance: Eileen Reinsel, script, D. Rumpf, art and themeg and D. Ulrich, fiower. 111- WHOOP! RING THE BELLS Whoop! ring the bells, and sound the drums: Tomorrow school vacation comes. After being chosen, the six commencement speakers meet with Mr. Rehrer in the ofiice. Mr. Rehrer offers his congratu- lations and informs the speak- ers about the commencement program. Standing behind N. Kulp, J. Heath, Elaine Rein- sel, and N. Shiffer are R. Schwerdt and N. Bennett. Commencement - May 25, 1956 Athletic Stadium - 6:30 p. m. Invocation - The Rev. Byron Somers, Pastor, Vinemont Lutheran Church Guest Speaker - The Rev. Dr. Paul T. Slinghoff, President of the Reading Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church. Address: 'LFocus.,' Theme - uMeeting the Needs of Youth in a Growing Community. Elaine Reinsel - Adequate Facilities. Norman Bennett - MA Diversified Curriculum. Nancy Kulp - Wholesome Public Relations. Roland Schwerdt - Utilization of Community Resources. Nancy Shifter - Well Qualified Personnel. Jackie Heath - Vocal solo fAccompanied by the Band, - 0h! What a Beautiful Mornin', from HOklahoma by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Ham- merstein II. During the Baccalaureate service, the seniors, in caps and gowns, listen en- tranced as the chorus sings the stirring Battle Hymn of the Republic. , Baccalaureate - May 20, 1956 Auditorium- 8:00 p. m. Sermon - The Rev. Malcolm Albright, Pastor, Advent Lutheran Church Invocation annd Benediction - The Rev. James S. Royer, Pastor, Berkshire Heights E. U. B. Church Scripture Reading and Prayer - The Rev. Mark .l. Hostetter, Pastor, Lincoln Park E. U. B. Church Class Motto - Knowledge today is prosperity tomorrow. Class Flower - White carnation Class Gift - Trees and shrubbery Class Gowns - Dark blue with powder bue tassels THE KING was IN HI couN'nNo HOUSE counrriuc our ms Monev Mprherjoboje andthe. JAC S and Jius of '56 Thank You J J ' L! x . f . Q f V' X ' . ' . , J . J It ,f ,f J' - Q' Special Benefactors 1 cyl R.+Bieber Tour X Q f ' ' Q ,Liberty Chemical Fire Co. No. 1, Sinking Spring , B 81' Cox1struetion!C . , Al if -ft Longenecker's Clothes for the Man Who Works ' ' I . . '.?..?.E:::.'.'5g..p.4f..,.4,.. J if J. ,az I1jZi525Sf!ISL'if,..g . Browii's Diner 1 Alf , A it ' Lutz and Bitterman X X' Xl' X ' l J Cacqosidg D iry X 'I V f Harris Matz X fx ,K .VX Xorqrxunjtggirypd In ,Fritztown V' . ,H ' Mays' Sandwich Shop , Q. X 'M X kit n I . C6ns,oliL E faga i g 81 Gradilng f Ira G. Mohler, Ins. l X XX Av. 1 ,The c0nmi,aer,5Cb.A A 2 jg .1 , Muhlenberg Bros. Y X- +, Q wx . - I Wowtfl- J 'i4Bbl?'2geS U .fl ' Peiffefe .Stow 31 ' we X- x J :Mil-ligijnf Q .ID I er, eweler. kr fy 1 f j gennlDari1r1es, gnc., Pensugzrgrnelflcgi SQZHHI'-. X . . f . , nc ' i. I - X -. eop es rust ompany o yotn sin . V - IIEHW ce C. Ffeeti, Plunfibinglind Heating, I Pleasant View Cemetery A ,. 'X o itnents mf' a Frienz. 4 ' If Pomeroy's Inc. X5 X' F ow'sI Fooil Market X Walter L. Potteiger, General lnsuraitce Q Xt is ' , len-Gerd Siale wick Corpj Stoudt's Restaurant '-'N , Golf Acres, H21 v Victor Brand Sturgis Pretzels HA GX lx ll Hardesty-Qui er, c. . , 1 A' Swartz Atlantic Service i' A A A Hassler Bms. Serkride . W Ji ' - West Lawn Knitting Mills . 1' X V X I' ,J LeefHefner, Tegfmpl X ' West Lawn Quoiting Club XLR . l X Hofmfann Industriez Inc. l Wilson High.School Student Co cilxifx X. R . 1 X ' Gefsfge O,,K'ing, Potato Cfhips N Winters Hardware Co. mi, i X Kis ing' - Travel Agency Wittich's Music Store P ' X- X B l Y . . x L A . . Q -A .X - . . X 1- yr Klint? I TA, yomlsslng Glazed Paper Co. -J .X -KX N X Kri is Drug Store The Wyomissing Industries up - A' ' XX 'X Kurtz's'Drug Store Textile Machine Works k .X iq ' V Lamm18iiWitnianlFuner Ho 1 Berkshire Knitting Mills .l i t ' K ix Richard E. Law . Narrow Fabric Company X X- N , 1 I - 'fl f' Q X ' lx t .2 . enefactors X XX '- X - X 'xi X Wx li 4 5 , Ajax Impr t Co. :WM Mr. and M . en A Americ mes , prin w . Grimes Distributing Co. fx ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Guldin , , ,.. Haag Appliances -X ' 'Xe A' x 1 tx' . N . . 5 X x t X X S 1 X Q. X IXX X t -. ub p 1 er , X ,X . ., Americi vis' Dr. E. Bruce Haman X .X ' V QQ, 1 gg 4 Automo ' e e ' nc , , Alvin D. Harting, Tinsmith Fuipxace Cleaner'N- it H. Glen Bake' atio e I s nce ' r' Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman -,X 'WX T Elf A X 5 George W. Ba er, Fa lachi cry 1 George A. Heck, Texaco PetRoleHiU1l?gfoducSQ Xi X Balthase s Dair 2 V A. K. Herneisen . ,l '- f i ' X f Beah ' ake U - H t Mr. and Mrs. John Hettinger x XX KX X Berk r He s Ftp 11 A , .g ', Heydt- Chevrolet A. , . 'K 'lk J. 5. Ber 1e's ' wi D17 X',L'. - Hintz's Book'5tore K-X X 'RX XA, Howard if B n enh 0 it 'Hollywood Cleaners 81 Dyers t. 'x XYX XX , l F. M. B wn, s, . N -. Hollywood Film Service X' R '. X, V. ft' Californ as p t, S o - ' Hoover M.ot.or'Co. , xx N X Croll Sz ',-, :S Horizon Club. of Fritztown X X I ,W Warren vi rist x if 'HulJer'S 'Gtllf Service Xl ' X . N :X . - XX- De Geor 's ' air, Sinking Spring S Ibaclfs Pharmacy s -- VX s X 1' xx ti' Dr. and rs. arry E. Deibsrtf H ' , rf ' ' Jo,hnny's..Miniature Gol-L .Course . Joseph Del cnllotrood niyker- Dr. A. T. Jbhnson 'sf - , J xg.. x. Q Dieges and Clust, 'Class Rings 1 J - .f ,Kagerfs Inc. I Q ..-' X Q Q ' X x Dixie Tavemx -n --- ' ' xt .N Keller's Beauty Shop ' f l 'J' Domonico DiBi'ase, Mushrooniis -' 0 N 1, ' Afffiaarles-F-.,Kerschner, Coal , ix: N gl li X Dracha's Wyomissigg Hills Atlantic Service.. . Kravits Stuflios - - 0 Q-I X X X W. F, Drehs-Photo Finishing f' K' A Kreitz Service Station , .A .X K XX , N Trsvin,M4AHunkelberger - , X -fB. Kurfkelmarf Trxrckingtkllo. -. ' 'X ,'i I O Edw517sl's'1'Ilypewrit'e'rsExchange -Q 'V ' bash Brothers .J .. X I Qt 1 Xxx . ' J olm W. Eisenhauerflgarage X, Longeneckefs -Gut Rate . X ,X Vx A Ernst Fliimer Shop , ,, Long'i1Bo'dy Shop 'X Q, A ,- i- - Eskimo BarjgCh'agGlo Lhnch, West,Lawn ' ' Arthur-H. Lutz, Builder - , X Q ' S l Q xr- f-ex Williarn Fitterling, Plastering Contractor X - Maieif Bakery .. ' .J X X px' , gx X Flemihg's Gauge XX . -' - -- Mafteirti ' . X f lx .X 'NRE 3Ereeman's. Esso T15 J- H. E. Messner, Jeweler' I ', fx lj N A Friend 5'f ' xv P-X 3 Meiit Bakery ' L f .. V , I L - XX X -'Dailies' Aux. of,the Fritztown Fire Co. 'J' 1 V - -Mr. and Mrs.-Thomas Miller 1 N 4 X - X-V X Miller's-Ice Ci'ea'm Store 4 X f t li A-EvijFroe1lich's Beauty Shop, Fritztown I .,Gabel West Lawn P,harmacy- ix C'as'.OELI2rod1fE fI1i'c:C' N: - -. A, .Ed. Moll, General Contractor ' A. J. C. Mumma, Jeweler 'Gne Hour Martinizing . .,, 3 ' Ralph Good, Helsing Style Potato PCl'ri-ps 'A iG.oshert's 'Quality5Fuels V Clair MLqQral'liusfB11'rial Vaufts 'ML and Mrs. J. Nelson Green Painter's Pharmacy Q . .,, 'A+ , - S 3 -, Penn Iron Worksg Inc. 2 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. V lm 1- 1... A x f- . - I . 1 X -.. A g Rs X xr X- X x X t . I x x x .J x X . ., 'xx xx R5 N X.X X J X it l .X 'X J gf e.. fu ,ge-yrxsf' f -an .eye ggelilno was IN His OUNTING HOUSE aff? F' ,counrmc or eff' fe HIS MONEY ss9'T'fQWiif eividfigei -A' Coos and giefyfiiee and 11118 of '56 Thank You ,wa- fl, Lake fe I W ,'A Kffjiygene ctors CContinue J nr. D1fE. Pfeii ,V ,Mf1 Q 1A' f f Ar s nh, Builder, General Cer enter Xvork bQue'en of the V iiey If Lf!! . M Sontag, Jeweler P Reading Aviat- n Service Inc. ,f' . G. -pease 31 Son, Cement Work Specialists ,fReber's Usedf Cars, Skill' gton Statfy ill Beer Garden , ,ff Chee. G. Re! P19 'bi 4,5 sf H92 ing f C. pf. Steliy A ff Lefty Reesefs Spo gig Goo , - 'lf Ezirl S. Steinmetz, Electrical Contractor, Adamstown Rhodes Electrical jepair Se ce If ,,f' 4 ,Herbert S. Stine, Cesspool Digging, Sinking Spring ,X Mr, ari?4lVIrs. M , L. Ke' ' ' if Wagman's Variety Store C. ubrggh D. 7 f '17 X f ,f' gagluggshrariety Store , ' Dr. games ut ,I f If . . e er ,lf ff' I u , Wgidner, Woerfe, and W er, o A Weitzelis Tavern V, - ' of ,usco T'e Co. f ' y f ,-' Welder's Keystone Store V ,:'t' ' I7 ffjlfl La ce Elia htogy fggntrolletij kj!! E:Ve:llcgr'sVLuncllreoSnettle d M S k S ft. ' 1' -'Hz r. an rs. ce , 'an ers , ' . ,a . enric , mo e eats, in ing pring if f ,fl 1 Mr. Mrs: f'Vi Ba'ronlgLS'chultz I,-Victor's Cafe ' ,,- 3 Y W llie F. chwab, Iiikerl Oii! I J,f' west Lawn gppliance Co. f V ,,.' ' r wemm ewe er If If f' est awn eaners jf! I L If RQ!4gS cprda' Co., IILZEI S K ff ,,,. ff gest :jawn Ilylrgtgr Co. ,v Lf I ' ' e er's rie l t a 'c 'ice X est awn . . . n Jr. gelst Lawn Radio 31 T. V. Servigf' ' 7 m ' usic tor V . .1 i sonaires ,f' HD! iff fly lf. Walteran elarer i ff! Woody's Sporting Goods If f fi! gl, owfalteruggo fl .a I Wloolwbortlhfjo. I ,in i' ring hve- n e er .f ' or ey um er 7' ,.a, 'ff' , kyl' 'e Ggr et to and T ck e :ii ng f' 'of' W Wi . iile i ,fi f J f' , 1 'i- Sponsors ,fr e A a tic Refining ff Ei Lgfii 1- h A, f ' I, r. an , rs., Van Be ett j a s t to i ' on A ff' Berks,-' ounty Motors In . Iatthe s Ga e f ,.-' ' Sfzwa tf'Binkley, Shillin t!Market ,dj M . cElrath and Son g, ndie's Luncheonett XJ I' 'nd . Hen einholz 27 1 The Book Mart e ij er B lder Su ply Co. If George F. Briner Sz n, Foopl Market ' ff - x ja lant' rvice Brown's Cut Rate' I f , ' J X L I Mrs! rnon Pars n f X' Bus Drivers . tMr. Wal I arsonsl If I, Compliments of the Ches s N, Diff- H115 S- Ch S P 0 ff Clail-'S Barber Shop l X Q ily ,. W PTI i XBras 1 H I I D. H. Cooper ' 6 8 i S Lf Daniel's Dairy Bar, Sinking Spri f' Sr. il . Elm wer j Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davis W ' rs. Haro Pyle Delight Beauty Shop ' M . a rs. old u p Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Donk I yi igA,f'i' L. E., uth, Pl bing eati g Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Dr' sbachgff I' ' . and Mr aul a 'g ' Dunkelbergeris Mobil Serv'c . 1 ii' eroy Sch our, er, gt Market 1 Durex Company ,F 5 il Mr. an rs. K S iwerd X . Ernst, Electrical Contra to i X Wm. heel So , Pai U and Decorating Xi ea 0.7 to 0 E fxShil gton 1 A Food C1 ter Mr. an rs. Fisher -1 ington obby Shop, Models and Supplies Tiff Fit! ling?S2lS,LSei'Vi'L'EL' ' llin I Shoe Store Q' , --eMr.g?d Mrs. Gnley Fli' ch r -f tl' l i aker Mr. anB'M'rs. Marfiai . For 'ffxew I Sinki Spring Diner Q D? FrQ2Qe Sinki g Sprink Skatarena sg K-ifEeEE S' 81 ' Shol:X'Q.., L B-J! LToy:iln?JMSiia5'idlyIEelZI1fieilltion Center if P Wim lfkarge I 4' 'J The Spot Stambaugh 81 Son, Intemational Dealer, Shillmgton T 'V , G 'ng, rushed St ' ik--FA Ed Stanley, Jeweler Cofqiell gun me, liiliingtfi L X7-'7 ' Stern's Shoes CM? . Art- ?Har T' 7- Re--5 ' Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stover ' . . ompmg?gQ7?D 'T,,,,gSweigart's Keystone Store ner 35 Mapper Inc? X---A XX-A -QTroutman's Children's Shoe Store Heise ichfield-X, X I fe! Warner's Cut Rate Ralph QlQH, Cen? Insl1l ?'?tLgf Fern Weber's Beauty Shoppe Diian' Mrs. Sas, Huntgger 1 C,-A Wernersville Barber Shop, Reuben W. Schlott Mr! Mrs. w W. tzingerBZ,,, -- Bl-Jfhe Wernersville National Bank 81 Trust Co. Jerry's hi! NM-.. K X-fi Wertz Milling Co., Wernersville ' Josie's Sn Q,-Bar ,,,f A--1 N June's Beaut ' ,pe i Knablifs Food a f West Lawn Sunoco Service Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wise Compliments of Koi Hi ' Max M. Yaffe and Harold Blumberg THE KING WHS IN HIS COUNTING HOUSE COUNTING OUT HIS MONEY Mother Goose and the Jacks and Jills of '56 Thank You Patrons l A I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etchberger lllUF A. Heffner Mr. and Mrs. Kenn th Adams I, Mr. Clayton H. Evans C3 f M. A. He ep! Mr. and Mrs. y'o'aAdan1s s Mr. and Mrs. David EVQZV4' 'W - J ang Mrs. Mortingleegm Stephen Apdruzak fl- I fl Mr. and Mwkr E rie I1 4 Vlcraf n Mrs. Josep iifflz.7i1Ifyi1gllEi'Qllfllfe'E.AwgstadV Mr. 4-rfgfxk. FIQBQQW iixifgzlliabethyri' Lew Hemlg Anrorucia-slag. yifa-5 L. F' fley . ...ff f ta. Th V .. Her i 4Ant fry s ar. Shop V. xy rQnd .Mrs. lllulap Ferrartyi ,-, Mr. a1 rs. R10 I-, Hertwlg Mr. and Mrs. Paul W.A,rne1i, Jo ogllbcrt X K gdfijacob . Hertzog Jr. 'EstheJ..A.V1Afr11old f 1 ,,- ,J Mrs. I amefrock Q Lf' W C. Hert CL!! ,Mia di1,9.'Carl Arosell Earl M. F1 r Q fy Mrf ' A Mrs. C Qgggss Mr.,,xHd Mrs. Einar A. Arosellf' ' Marilyn Fish VK5 Mrs. illie E,,l1lj'Iess , - , ,v ' 'Bl ' ti I Il Kenneth C. Fitt ing ,. ' and xlVI..1:.s?Pimar Heydt ECT M . I . E I C.!B k Y If Mr. and Mrs. Luke itterli g A and Mrsf f l H' debrii Mlr. Szliiflfgfxzligliam Bslcgr mr. afrifl Mrs. Willi izz X , de1rIHi1lE?Tidld A G rg G. B, th er ie appers , 1 , rfan rs. ic ar i N Miillaned Mrs. Jam,e5,A. Balth ser and Fa il Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Flowegs riifld H1 JBel iff' Barbara and Joh? 'fMr. and Mrs. Norman Frantz ,rf d 1 klli-Hinkel .-X Mr. an Hts. Bar Z A Eriendish - nnexgfrinershlt ' I MF- ' r 1.4.,4s2 cj' ,,.JiLnd'ToHgfBJ:D0ke H. Focht Mr. an Mrsglfent Hirneisen s. . Bauscher y Randall Forry Mrs. Estlielrff obson M . d M . E g A. B I' lWid,?b:akl1n ,ox ,f ichard o a- fe MQjL.Zfl?8f ellD I 'I r. and Irs. John 9eman and Mrs. -. man 'fly MFT and Mrs. R. Cleon Beard I . AlVlrfAantl Mr ,Keith Freeman L7 Mr. and Mrs. Earl 0 J Bechtejgs, lig5be::'H1QpLSav1flc1,ngLBpu-f- QMQWQHH. 1ry Froese 1 and Mrs. Charles op gchar Beicller 1 . Mr. and M al gromm . and Mrs. Henry Horn e r f ze Hema: 5,14 f-'ef ' S ' Mr. P ul Hggirt f . . ana ' s. tor 1 . Bennett , C Mr. arid-RHS. arthur Hultzman DEQ M . d M . D A. B 1 ,- . an ' I E I I M . na mel geilrgiaiatiislgvee i,0fJw yi R,har aragg, Ephrata If Fern Tuuter ,s ' v,r ge , iss ' a 'tte arri 1 1 ,7 N Milai.liri1rs2gila.n,1:.'?i'.rs1 ,-'-1 . Mr. F. F. ligand Q L,ii Evan H. Bic e 'ff Mr. and ME. W. y ey rison Mrs. F. F. mgr ff ,X C th HLYB' d , ' ,H ,.. atid'K6HF'redvKI'f?zi:dl4W'Z 'N J Mar: audi lillrs. Fr i ick C. Gaul Bligr. ERQHFCHCC Jacobs7JZ.GA B bb' A , , , , , - an W ps. . ,V I ,f 1 rs. argu eanson -' Aiinalff np ' F-.fc -4 5mYlVl . o r Cec it rv, I JoA IQ an av -f of Mr. ahd rs. harles Bow' n A ' Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Ce ,-' Z Joi Amoco 1974 e , Hajorie grgyer ISl l l fxr..a11 l eil? .. -fb.. -Kqlrd and g4ES. dSt0H . a ' as. Pad . Beyhv' '3 V . a11 rs. am e 1er1art ,nf u y an ru , M1Fs.'ll?Hec B1oyer -ff William Giest G h K W u KM K I W M n?M' , ti M. dM .KKl'g is M. dMrs. iiam . a hflgah ary Brend e , a . MF,-':iid,Nl'lig,Elriil:r A.AGlBt1ll f Til-OIJIJIIEIS Kappenstein l Mr. and Mrs. Raymo d A. Brendle I..- ' 056' ' ff' 'E+' Mr. and Mrs. Ffallk KaI'8lJlI10S Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown Lewis S. Go shall 7 O Richard Keener Brown's Music House Rodger E. Codshall 'yf' v Charles Kelfer Harry W. Burgner -' , W'illi . C dshalk4.il '- 'V '93 Mr. and Mrs. William Kerchner Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burkert ,wlw . a Cietz Mr. a11d Mrs. Henry Kershner Fern Burkart Mr.lHans-Goetz ff Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kerstetter John Burkart Mr. Karl Gmz Mr. and Mrs. Clair C. Klingler 5 Business Boys - D. C., D. H., W. HC, B. S., J. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cake Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coleman Mrs. Charlotte Coller Mr. Harry Collins Mrs. Harry Colli11s Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Clgonstein Dave's Place Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Davis Mr. Joseph DeChamplain Mr. Earl Degler Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Degler Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Degler Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Derr Mary Dick Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Dick Ruth Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. Pat D. Guardi Mr. Clayton Dillman Clyde Donshower Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Geary Diilbbs Annamarie and Dennis Ebersole Compliments of E. C. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Erb Dick Cottschall Mr. a 'Mr E1irifegk.Qreth N. Geogff. semer Mr Je .andM Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Grimes William S. Grimes C. Gring Earl Gring Geo. Cring Jr. Oscar Ci-iiinther Mr. J. Thomas Hadesty Mr. J0lll1 E. Hadley Hclell Hafer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagen Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hagy Mr. and Mrs. William Halbeisen Carol Halder Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halder Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Haller Doris Elaine Harding KCHllClll R. Harding Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Hare Sam Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hatt Mr. Luther Hatt Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John R. Jack R. Heath Heath Mr. and Mrs. William Hechinger Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heck Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Klopp and Mrs. A. J. Koop Harry D. Korb Korner Kubberd Gerry Mosser 81 Jr. Koslesky M r. and Mrs. C. E. Knaub Mr. alld Mrs. Clifford Kreisher Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kreitz Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Krick Joe Kubuch Mr. William C. Kulp Mrs. William C. Kulp Clara Kurtz IChief Dietitianl Mr. William C. Kutz L Lambi's Luncheonette Mr. Charles Lamm Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lamm Lebanon Valley House Mrs. Esther Lebo Mr. M r. and Mrs. Harold Lee and Mrs. James Leinbach Mr. and Mrs. John Leininger Mr. Ralph E. Leininger Mrs. Ralph E. Leininger Mr. and Mrs. Phil Long Mr. and Mrs. David Longenecke Lizabeth Luden Mr. and Mrs. John Luft I' THE KING WHS IN HIS COUNTING HOUSE t, COUNTING OUT HIS MONEY . Q Mother Goose apditjie Jacks and Jills of '56 Thank You YI rn' f' Eff' , y- Ulf My Patrons fCon pluedjsqg .N-siigfg 5 W ' ' L-T. f 3 'I 'li if . Land Mr . R .1 lf X- Q . Ts. A.-sr fr ft . -- U-Edrglflii '7 . KH I ll ,JA fp ,Miss Alic aydizitdlsi ,gh lne1Q,-Fsxkrgdfccegsxiqglziigjf u56 'T' A Q-B. Terr' JA, 3 .V 1' Rhoges ,SZH-S ice Food Market is XSuz'annk lfQtZty Salorrig ear J -.I . ,ik Pal?-, y Mr. nd M . .Ia Richards X ?SwaQz Brps.,-1 ut' tiilel ervicic, , ,ill l-E- en .f . F X I7 MrJandILfM Richards lVfig:Nath1PSweiHaler r , ? amen All fr' I Mr. Mrs- al Richards V -Q in ai ' '-I-Q - ' F r. an, rr. P l yp s 81 Fa 1 y I . 4 0 Richards '5LI.'heQE9n-ms Tgam-E ffl- can ,lj Ap, , f , 'M J , ll i .and s. Ronald Rickenbach Ax-',E4i7i1'f'wlI'inTfDin' -. F A, is ff, Rn-B51 . anggligrllylylaiio e ,ri - ,I ,v R JKT glimhn Riegel S. Nfifoarrg MQL ent-dex obias Ex ' ester I . rn , ' 4,f. ' 5 ' t ' ' , r . ' keg: N' I uf Ma9kDand,f'Dagger grub J , ' . .A iq in Ritter ar y k.aIW1lsci5qg:ml:be lc, 'gm gym? ' ast Engine inf ,I . II ' r. and Mrs. Adam N. Rollman X r. a M-rs. Wallac O. ome 54 d Mrsiilammigyli hesonflif. -'i Th sa Rosehinsky X? -L-Nwhghew Thgizl Fx' E J 1-A i IlHn ay, Fa y, Y! XY F nk 'Roth QJOSCS Chic if uk C' B f r. anf3'Mrshg1grlf:5nl'3.IC cggiint ' lJMu eltiligtheilglglergexii 1 d 3? ' ildegwgqiro peh r ISQIff-lJRsgi,ti3nJ . r .+' a 0 a y ' L r' rs. gar ow an 1 5- Q X t g m010d fl gin lylikee and Donna Lee u?gil :I.0'lf'ui'ng,q-Ely, xg., r. f- es r c ' . I, or1s ump X 1 , ' U Mr.,fand ME. Gefkg Me, n . A.. ' Mr. a d M . R' h d R f 4 Dmxm - - 'Y' 'X Mi ,fi 'Mrs. A,axfh'n llfllgler ll I b Calvin? Rutli Cdeil Egomplaiiilyp R 31515. Mr Jow h C Mr., d Bllgr?.geo icggll I .ul Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fguth n Etgichg QS Hall ' a 0 V , 7 A l -nd . ' ne henh r Q- Mr. an rs. ic .ml .ff M . d M . Ab S l E Q Mi'ai.'f1?ilIVISi'IIijpgl2fiyfiroii11ifi1i11 GUS?-3 -Wssgliig drii er 3 on V- Md Mi Mig I . . 1 er - F an y an onnie , - X - Mrs. Mah Hier wJ -IL! r. and Mrs. Norman Schlappicll Vgillgivggyi harTiTHN?10nWeiIlQei1?w Thelma er xg r. and Mrs. Donald Schlegel Q,.i-1- ' cbs 1 ' A . Mr. and M s. Theodore Miller Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schneider ' 'X f' BWP 6 William Z. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell Monk, Greek, 81 Otto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore Mother Goose Mr. and Mrs. Harley J. Moyer Jean Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moyer E. Merlin Musser N Mary Lee Nealous IStaff Dietitianj Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noble Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Noecker Fern Noll - O r-Mr. and Clarence Ohlinger and Mrs n J Oxenreider . 4 .P Ee Markus E. Schneiderhan Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Schonour Miss Virginia Schooley Mrs Elsie Schroeder Robert B. Schultz Heber M. Schweitzer Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Schwenk Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sechrist Francis F. Seidel II Funeral Home Mrs. Gordon Seidel Viola Seidel Mr. and Mrs. John Seisler Miss Verna Seitzinger Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Sell Sensenig Bros. Appliances Mrs. Clair Sensenig Mrs. George Shadel Mr. and Mrs. Sharman Miss Catharine M. Sheidy Esther and Minnie Sheidy Mfr. a Mrs. L.-Eagan Via? MP1 an Mrs. Geor e ne r, Mr. n rs. Rgs, allace Jr Mr. gn3..M'rs. lame? Xb Mrs. Webber C., Mr. an sMrs:s . id W b r i . Mr. and,Mrs. y Wein ,r:.?' Mr. rs?'E imer Weifiiaold . an, rENChal5 QS Weitibl - M . anal mmpyd . Weitzel rs. ary , eit' 'el--,Ni Rosann fwgyzefx 1-.- Bob Wgliier Mr. and r'5ert Welder Mr. and Mrs?Lester H. Weller Mr. and Mrs. Birden Wenrich Mildred Wenrich Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Wentzel Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Wert Wernersville Dry Cleaners Edward White Mr Mr Cl Peiafegeciiisigse Qx if f ld Sliffk MF- and Mrs- Edward T- White lllgrr... nd Mrs. Avery Piersons .. f.. Iiikieriiar Sh' 521113115 WlEte1eY d Wh't ' r. anli'sMrs. Frank . 't 'L J. . Sh ' ,' -r ,' an , , rs' alymon 1 moyer E M.. C5315 Sliiff glglglgigfjigng Post r. i iam . otts TX r. and Frank Shiffer . . H. Ml-5, 1' 1 oits '38 h Mrs. Cora Williams and NF' Charlesfoulton ND . Orvallghu t Kathalene Williams . . M nd Mfbohn . Poun' r X Sinkin pring sters Mr' and Mrs' Raymond Wllllams Jr' Mr. Y rs. Lor fMr. an . George Njker Mls'.J0hn WISE .1535 H6l3QiKgPrice Q EER! M ang M J' L' Sglalah L-I.S2ldiAlie6iili Grocery Store - r. rs. ames mi . Msiwrsl Forms -Q ,T-bMrs. H1 S . - Eb Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wltman C X5 H .QS niderqs Slor I . Mrs. William A. Wltman Jr. -Regzor Famflgii . , Normx ayd E: Lester G. Witmer A Rgliags potato C D Co. Inc -3 Ma? d C. Spaydx Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wollenhaupt X.i115.3fga2igQ Paul N. giber Eg. -2. r0i?mLMfS. Pinil speic11Z5f' OMB- Wllham Wofdegf 1 e :ml C .. G t C and Mrs?XS ley Mr. a . agMrsrew1arl n BQ? Mr- a MTS- W- Robert Yeich .--DX Mrs, Ella S. Re 23 ' Q Stan 000 l ice N .5 Mr. and s. Earl C. Yocom gig Mr. Mimi Joseph Reese EMI. andm Da ' tarke 'ix Mr- an ' . - Yfiiel' -- Mr. and Mfsspaur s. P .N Mr. John W:.s effy E '-'H My band Mrs- E wwf T Yost Sr- Mr.,and MFSTWCIBQOH D. er Hb... Mfsana Mrsffmiin stem. k ng d MQ- r k Young Mr. Clarence Reiiel - wr. MEEM-rs. Ri d SIMFPE Mr. an Mrs. Kennetly Young Mr. and . Larr yd.Ql!ibK athlee ie?,ag2 -g- M?g1r t Yo r . Carl'F. Rgimer X jx 1- S1011 A-. cp Z d M'f?g011i1Tr:.R,we,-,fyys nTCTmtracto Eqlitalph J.Eenfuss TED glavtv-5-du.. K enlticlherligmi chi -X ff ainfi?G,rs. Art Yr trunc Mr. ar:-ng1igI!irsJRalph W. Ziegenfuss r. an s. . . cs er K' a es :- traus Q ' xf . ' ' . C. Z'rmr?e Mr and EIf?Paul Z. Reiifgrhlgr d Lgim e D - -Q51-ray Zierrisr, M. 'fggan MV- and fsslllin Remz NQQTI. l3Yfd3MfS- Mifiturgis 116 Marcella J. Zivicky Miller Printing Co., Inc., Reading, Po VAN M 41, Qccmm NW .,iwfJQ,WJj UL M fgijzficggf M Lk My 15? wijfljjfiiffx X 9-wg LLL Xaw-KM' Law ,V -,7 WN N2 boyzxwp W I VV N X ' . Xp Ogg Y my Wife JJ BOM? ELK QQQQ- V0 VW W v VA 5 x wi 430 W ' r Ns P6 ff Q Oc boi, YJ JVJJPISU VJQT v7 qv XX Qofuw U0 X vt fav' , Q f x - Nw sf JM U 'Y Qpg Wwqi ' QW ' . 1, F P QT QCP Q So XV' - rw? MW Lf oib wa J Q Ox W fb . Q Qqfxafx Q WMWL ww A jo o-,,,1f4XfVx.J-Lf' WXGA Jo Q9 VUVM U MJOX ' M W f M50 kgxiqb Daffy jdiuk W ,VV-1 V V Q i . -f1 N':3 K d5 Li' 9- X-i.3il24, ' - NY -SEV Qx 4246. M5 ,,. I Q:c ' Q '13, kr '?:i M , ab, ' X 52 filxz Af. Y f, fg4Qf f45? X QM. 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