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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1957 volume:

,ff Fw- My 222535 f bi 'MW f W 1Mkp Mj ff i . 5525+ WJWW, , N Qt of Q WWW' ,O wWfWWwfff HM 555 4?f?VMw Mg! M + fy ff? xiffiggad gww WW L......,-....., ,.,,-, . , , ,, .. ,- . W ,W M My Ui W WLM M X K 0652 M J If W If M W M IW ?i04,,0f A W W M M WU Mya ww fm f if W ,403 P J ' i'L fag ' ,fa Q M - i2 , A359 W C 7 M W MQ? W f Q Q W9 'V ' f W if MM 1 - 1 QQ ,Qi f if Twlimwv f Q , ,fmqfjty , , ! J GP fix r Vf ZIZ Vlbp ,Q 'i 'ziz ..A .w AQA Awqb :xl gg -qiii 41 A. 31? If C JCI, , A nu f v .nv if fu., g........,., ............-.....w-it 'A 1 ..., K S E Z ! 5 f A Q .H , .,,. , mx, ..,W....,..m.m W. ..,..w.,....,M,....... ,, 19' 5 fl Q sul .i. :i f z. !, ,'i 1 , 515 ,. .,g . :gg ' 1,1 P3 U bt 4 s Q S , ,E 1 L' 1 In ,, ., 53-2 'fl E' ' EZ 2, . 53 l Qig, . ,,., ig 2' hs eil :S 3 . .1 ff g . ,,. Ili 'sf s i 2 , . 2 L i -no WQBWHYF .mav- ,M Nf,M1a1wfwvk3Kif4if- Eifffw I N. 5. ilS lliall .16- 5 diff at Qu ff!! 4 - if I 14:7 A , My 5555 KM M X! I ff J J M7! f .lf , X' 4-L ,4 whiff ' ' A J . 1 J I ff ff k ,,.4A: 5 5 l ff? 25 D N f 'ZAQ H W 81 g 5 2' 3 'f1-'1' 2 'ia2i2??2i1 -cs Q Q, sa 3 at Q ' 3 3. 'Z 3 3-S? 'ef 5 ' 2:2 3 EI 5515 235 Q ,, 'Q 'E 2' 5- 3 S' S Q5 2 3 5 31 75 3 N .'3.v.:- gf SP, if g. an 31 u: '? 5 I X A to the tnIJim5 uf the public. with: nut the a55i5tanu: uf the muhern theatre ante it5 elahurate 5temzrp anh ti X,-txt XG X Nfmnpertie5, tumfnrtahlz 5eat5, anh 5 K 5 - X at 25525 Swbake5pzare'5 prnhut: mug AJ A ' .:,:a 5 Q N f 5 tttt 'tttt Q Y S Q N bw 9161011511 N wg t 5 PM Iwi have N tw X, t bw gtrihtuittu 5 550 N t 5 auhiww 5,5 NX -A? WX , , , ,::.:,,t,,:,.,. v-g.1E,::fg2:Q,K: ,lt:l5:V:31. A t:155:E1::1.,:..: 1 .2E:.EE- I Q tttt W 5 fwllrlw Ht t X iBuhli5bzh hp the beniur wil5nn ilaigb btbnul, wmt lawn, ramatis iBer5unae Qct 1 A Winter's Tale Administration - The story of the administrators, winter. Zltt 2 Romeo and Juliet Seniors - Every senior, a Romeo or a Juliet in his or her own right. gmt 3 Much Ado about Nothing Underclassmen - The truly important underclassmen. an 4 As You Like It 5, ,, ee Extra-curricular Activities - Music, sports, publications, blies - Choose 'Gas Y011 like it-n 255515555 William Shakespeare, every inch a king in the world of literatugii, is as modern as today,s flaming youth. Though many students contend speare is only for the intellectual, what student hasn't used or mg Shakespearlan expressions: I t's Greek to me, get the drift, stef, elbow fvvm, fl Svffy Sight and in my mind? eye? Men today are as greedy for power as Shakespeare's ing gone to the same extremes, they come to the same hlblt the same graciousness and compassion as Portia Venice- ,.1,,., QW.. .:.,.',:.,3.,:. Though his formal education was limited, nature and his ability to describe man's frailties :':a 'rnazed even the great- est literary critics. Shakespeare,s characters were more than mere figments of his imagination. Although many of his personalities were actual historical fig- ures, the ones he created possessed down-to-earth qualities - good and bad. Thus, the Wilsonian staff feels that this great man of literature has been, is and will continue to be an inspiration to flaming youth. Qlma Mater Mounted on the verdant hilltop, Looking o'er the town, Proudly stands our high school building, As the sun goes down. Daily youth will tread the pathway, To its open door, Finding there a wealth of learning As they did of yore. Thus we dedicate this structure, Monument to youth, Ever striving, ever learning, Loyalty and truth. Wilson High School! Wilson High School! Sing with all your might. We will rally round the standard Of the Red and White. use nf 19 uncut ' VIE: Eiz of Wilson High School, I will strive Wii U50 732 'Um associates In my personal habits, body and mind tf: Qin Qnquite knnhalehge Input To make the game of life easier, ,To school and its traditions, Ulu 162 Guurteuus EZ: mu baht mnurage To all my associates, keeping in mind: To face the hardships of life squarely, To do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Bliss Virginia Zug This above all: to thine ownself be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. With fond regard and deep respect, we, the class of 1957, dedicate our yearbook, the Wilsonian, to Miss Virginia E. Zug. Throughout our years at Wilson High, Miss Zug has been an inspiration to all. As a senior class advisor, she has given of her time and effort for the better- ment of our class. This small but mighty directress of our senior class play has tirelessly coached us seniors not only in the Wilson High School auditorium, but also on the great stage of life - for: 6'All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players. QI wintefs' Ulale gut I You have projected the embellishments of your year- book around the theme pertaining to the life and works of the great English bard, William Shakespeare. As a master of prose and poetry his influence on the Language Arts has long been felt in programs of leaming activities of all youth the world over. There is need today for a rejuvenation of interest in the classical and cultural life of the scholar, even though such efforts are usually minimized as to the degree of impor- tance in reference to the areas of learning of science and engineering. Your work in areas such as English, Spanish, German, Latin, The Junior Classical League, The Fine Arts, Social Studies, Education Beyond the Classroom Walls, all contribute in having you meet with difficult situations brought about by the highly complex social order of our times. Best wishes to everyone in selecting a life's vocation fitted to his natural abilities improved by high school education, and always strive to keep nourished the great spiritual feelings of your human heart and soul. Supervising Principal Wi Qlitnn Gentleman from Eernna Graduation from high school is a goal achieved, an essential in the great ugame' of modern living. This is a season of joy, as your ambition becomes a reality and your hopes for the future are brightened. How much does your high school diploma mean to you? You have often been reminded of the importance of a high school education. Now you will begin to reap the benefits of your perseverance. Whatever the degree of your achievement may be, we ask you to be mindful of the public school which offered you the opportunity for a successful future. The public school looks to you for continued interest and support as you assume the role of an adult. The need of an educated citizenry in a democ- racy is of paramount importance if we are to successfully combat those forces which attempt to destroy our way of life. We have many pleasant memories to cherish as we look back over the few short years which you spent at Wilson High School. You will always be a part of Wilson and we ask you to return often to share the joys which are ours, because you were here -and are now among our list of alumni. Principal 8 mhz school fmdfhl Alfred Steckel, John From, William Tobias, Treasurer, Robert Shearer, Vice President, Henry Ecken roth, Charles Adams, Sr., Wallace Tomey, Stanley Heckman, Donald Miller, James Moyer, President, Mark Yocum, Secretaryg Clayton Rehrer, William Kutz, Millard Reilf, Richard Bollman, Arthur Lutz, John Reigel, Mrs. W'arren Lamm, Mahlon Miller, missing: Harold Biedler. The driving mehcanism, the school board, has ob- tained approval from the state to proceed. with the con- struction of the new high school at an estimated cost of 53,100,000 A photo copy machine, two new school buses and an additional 12 acres plus two lots have been pur- chased. Qlssistants tu iBtin:ipaI Rehrer, Mr. A. Miller, se- nior high, and Mr. Moyer, junior high, enjoy a humorous incident amidst many school problems. milk affine Staff, D. Ulrich, Mrs. M. Emes, R. Keener, R. Reinert, Mrs. T. Lehr and Mrs. C. Brunner, missing from the picture, have the complex job of managing the sc-hool's business. At an English Department meeting, Dr. Constein, supervisor, explains the illustrations of a few of Shakespeare's most famous characters to Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Herb, Miss Zug, Mrs. Miller, Reading Consultant, Mrs. Rifile, Miss Sheidy, Mrs. Rollman and Mr. Haas. 'Q L Zlnh when it ups mp lips, 'Ist nu hug bark To read, to speak, to write - the three fold purpose of the English Department is to enable the student to do all of these well. Through the literature course one not only becomes appreciative of prose and poetry, but also learns to improve his reading skills. Public speaking is a necessity which gives the student poise and self-assurance in front of others. The writing of themes and term papers throughout the year better students' composition ability. The senior journalism course, whose students are members of the Spectator staff, endeavors to teach the fundamentals of journalistic writing. As they study the literature of England, these 10-C-1 students and Miss Zug associate the authors with their homeland. fThis is the forest primeval, ' quotes Mrs. Hoffman to her eighth grade class as they begin the classic, Evangeline. Reviewing the fundamentals with the ll-C-C section, Dr. Constein explains the necessity for a good background in grammar. Mein hund, lnein hundf' Chile con carne a la fiesta de Navwlad EWS Greek tu nz D. Lutz, L. Stauifer and L. Barth, members of the German I class, rehearse a German play while Betsy Greene, authoress, directs. P. Guresh dishes up the chile con came tat the Christ- mas Fiesta of the Spanish II class. The pinata in the shape of an elephant was made by N. Fegley. Mr. Haas, Mrs. Rollman, Miss Seitzinger, and Mrs. Herb, teachers of German, Spanish, and Latin, respec- tively, illustrate the importance of foreign languages, classical, and modern, in our everyday lives. Members of the 10-C-2 class listen as Miss Seitzinger stresses the importance of Latin. Displayed are posters depicting the use of Latin in English. Through the advancements in transportation, the countries of the world have been drawn closer to- gether. This has made the teaching of foreign lan- guages in high schools a necessity. Studying a foreign language not only teaches students to speak the lan- guage, but also gives them a background in the customs of the country, helping the student to understand the people themselves. sbs.. A 6 ML gt. nw i I ain't got no body, replies Oscar as Mr. Klingler points out to his 10th grade class the chest cavity and describes its functions. J. Moyer observes one car guided by B. Promos and another by M. Keller as they perform the experiment pertaining to the law of frictionless machines. Q . eae ssai E ae E ai f if y sll t ypyy e m f, HMM.. , A I Peek-a-boo! These amateur astronomers of our Science Department, Mr. Klingler, Mr. D. Evans, Mr. Guistwite and Mr. Moyer watch as Mr. Arner, de- partment head, adjusts the telescope so he can locate Venus tonight. Mr. D. Evans instructs L. Wehr and R. Chelius on how to illustrate the presence ol atmospheric pressure. 35 see tbp glory like a shunting star Whether the student plans to be a nuclear physicist or a housewife, a knowledge of science is an important asset. General science, biology, chemistry and physics' are all offered by the department. Mr. Bear, Mr. Arner's student teacher, explains an experiment in chemistry on the dispersion of colloids to J. Lambert and A. Fritz. The nmehp uf rrnrs Mathematics is the tool which has enabled man tn lzrvnlc through the mysteries surrounding nature. With the dawn of the Atomic Era, it has become more and more prevalent that mathematics is an integral part of modern youth's education. Wilson's Mathematics Department has the very impor- tant job of giving high school students the foundation in the basic fundamentals of mathematics which is so greatly needed today. ' 'gGiven a circle with point 'o' as the center . . . , Mr. Shaak, department head, explains Case III of a lengthy plane geometry theorem to Mrs. Crater, Mr. Friend, Mr. E. Evans and Mr. Stevens, other members of the depart- ment. Carefully watching for errors, is Mr. E. Evans while members of his 8-2 math class put problems on the black- hoard. Mr. Shank explains an advanced Algebra problem to F. Koller, K. Securda and G. Wolf. Terry Rhoads, a member of the 10-G math class, seeks help from Mr. Friend in preparing his homework assign- ment. Ulrue is it that me babe seen hettzr bays Mr. A. Miller points to some of the trouble spots in Africa as he explains a world problem to his 11-C-S section. Taking time out from their civics class to laugh if a joke are Mr. Wise and the 9-C-V section. The Social Studies Department endeavors to give the student a background in previous his- tory which can be applied to current happenings. It is felt that by thoroughly understanding the underlying causes of past history, one can better analyze and appreciate the problems of today. In ninth and twelfth grades the student has civics and PAD to help him become well ac- quainted with his own governments, their digi- culties and advantages. In tenth and eleventh grades American and world history are studied. To make students conscious of the state of the world, current affairs are discussed and analyzed. Mr. L. Miller, Social Studies Department head, presides over a department meeting. Seated are Mr. Huffert, Mr. Mahon, Mrs. Lambert, Mr. Criesemer, Mr. Kouvaris, Mr. Orlando, Mr. Moyer, Miss Spencer, Mrs. Herb and Mr. Wise. Gol1y, is this rough! thinks Charles Aten as he and the other juniors ponder over the Juniata College Test. Ulibe quality ni mercy a is nut strainer: Through the Guidance Department students are help- ed with school and personal problems. Regular gui- ulunce ciusses, where the student learns to understand himself and others and is given help in choosing his course, are part of the ninth grade curriculum. For the next three years the student is counseled in prepa- ration for the future. Miss Seitzinger and Mr. Derr work tirelessly in the final year to give special atten- tion to the seniors. Miss Seitzinger, Dean of Girls, Mr. Huffert, junior high counselor, and Mr. Derr, school psychologist, peruse the Rider College Bulletin. Miss Seitzinger explains the College Entrance Ex- amination Board Application Forms to Beverly Cring during an interview. Through a personal interview, Mr. Derr can help William Lewis plan his future career. 015132 jllilercbant nf Bruins The commercial department offers instruction in short- hand, typing, bookkeeping, office practice and principles of selling to those who plan to enter the business world. In their senior year qualified students are given the op- portunity of having part time work which often leads to permanent employment after graduation. Listening to the dictaphone is A. Good- as the rest of the 10 B 2 class study thelr ,eneral business han while S, Himmelman and Miss Rhodes look on. Miss Rhodes checks L. Heiser's and C. Moser's typlng :- i 99 Which is better, the horse or the horseless carriage? Getting ready to drag Mr. Brumbach and Mr. Guistwite in the Chevy are Mr. Schwenk and Mr. Amer, who seem to favor the good old days. Q horse, a horse, a kingoom for a horse To teaeh youth to drive safely is the objective of the auto driving department. Through class instruction and actual in the car training, the eleventh grade is taught to realize that a car is a deadly weapon and will bring pleasure only if it is driven properly. Mr. Baggert, an automobile insurance salesman, explains Oh, to have 8 h0rSe! think S. Drybread and C. Smith the necessity of insurance to the prospective policy HS ihey Struggle I0 Change H life- Ofhel' members of their holders in the ll-C-C section. auto driving class are gaining valuable know-how. 17 . sQ3fL'5llCi . YW ' ' We ' was 4 i 'H' . v- -:gi F xy..'x'A.. ax 3' '- ag ff ' 1.7 .gj-Q.-ff Mrs. Unger and Mr. Weber play Shakespearean instru- ments. Is this shield for the Wilsonian? Miss Sheidy in- quires of Miss Berger. Painting the mural for Dr. Constein's room are M. Hopp and K. Kauffman. Everyone has a project in the 9-C-1 girls art class. enhuring stay 2 . -'M - --1. .. -7 snr? V , is -7' Sivilw i +--.,,,s- Returning books to the shelves are Che- lowl P. Kline, P. Spolski, D. Gipe and C. Lehr. .af During an 8-1 music class, Mrs. Unger explains the parts of a baritone horn. i 4 - . W lv , H., ae... V ,.,' , J f. -'ff 'r K Ev '21 .I ' 2. f il 'iii' l n,rrr, ' Making Christmas decorations for the Sinking Spring School can be fun, think these jr. high students in Mrs. Bear's art class. Q 1 '!. The senior members of the library staff, B. Benson, M. Sumner, C. Trexler, D. Gissler and A. Gooclhart, browse through some college catalogues. 19 3 . mf. easure fur measure In seventh grade the Wilson coed begins to prepare for possibly her greatest future career - homemaking. This preparation includes sewing, cooking, meal planning, child care, safety in the home, etiquette and good grooming. The end result is a well informed individual who can take her place in 20th century society. The members of the Vocational Home Eco- nomics course belong to' the Future Home- makers of America Club, a national organiza- tion. This year through the sellinguof vanilla, the girls received a silver plated cojfee and tea service for use at the department teas. AdmiringlF. Schwarz's suit is Mrs. Betty Ber- ger, vocation-al girls' instructress. Miss Adele Bast, junior high teacher, demonstrates her skill at the Necchi. . vi N . Hg, l 'l'i. Zi tnutb uf nature The boys in the Vocational Agriculture course receive a touch of nature in their studies. Through practical applications and book knowl- edge these boys prepare for futures in the agri- cultural field - farming, gardening, forestry and animal husbandry. All the boys belong to the 4-H Club, a national organization. Each boy is required every year to undertake a project in either animal hus- bandry or farming. Through these projects the boys can earn money to widen their fields of interest. This is a familiar scene - Mr. Miller and a tractor. The head of the Agriculture Department is checking a student's project book. Why is that so? asks C. Keller of Mr. H. Miller during an agriculture period. At one of, the meetings of the F.F.A. Club, Mr. Miller and several of the club members discuss plans for future programs. A beauty contest winner in the animal husbandry department at the Reading Fair is proudly displayed for Mr. Miller by owner, D. Moyer. A ..... 2.1 ,nf School nurse, Mrs. Rettgers, R. N., records the findings of Dr. Harry Deibert as M. Ulrich opens her mouth widely. iBatniJ grief with .pruherhs A. 4 , Vw. W f T, . 9- Jump ball, but where's the ref? This is one of Q -' J the many basketball games played during gym P in .M .L4 classes. fl Lb W4 I Q ,- .. A C , f 4 U, Q., - , ,ox s ' M4 ,A LJ ,AL L. '7' W- L L - ., k ,:, 1 .4 4' ,JN 'MQ' A M, U , ' . ,iff I .Y al ? i'i 3l4lh,: is 22 ir-,JL -N, I. Hughes watches Mrs. lxnappenberger, K. N., me Sinking Spring and Lower Heidelberg school urse, bandage a wound on R. Angelisanti's nger. During one of the senior girls' Preparing for Marriage classes, Miss Leinbach talks about why it is better to break an engagement than to break a marriage. Dr. Johnson prepares to give E. Neufeld a hypodermic as Mrs. Rett- gers soothes her fevered brow. Mr. Leininger, department head, explains the correct method of holding a bow and arrow, a weapon of Shakespeare's time, to Mr. Hopp and Miss Leinbach. jflilrrbanir slaves with greasy aprons anh hammers Industrial arts is one subject in high school in which boys are definitely encouraged to use their practical knowledge. Many beautiful and useful articles have been made this year amidst the noise of the machinery and flying wood chips. Bowls, lamp bases, lazy susans, chests and coffee tables are a few of the pieces which were made. In Sinking Spring D. Reber, R. Ernst, J. Raif- snider and J. Beck make stools as their shop pro- jects. Mr. Brumbach, department head, and Mr. Schwenk The circular saw IS a definite must for D Lawrence admire 3 Chedief board and sun Cabinet made by SUI' dents in shop class. Intricate work is done by D. Tice with the aid of the hand saw. . -if if jim V ' ,- ' ivi Qiunkzrp is hernme an art Food of sweet and bitter fancy is concocted by our cooks for cookery is become an art! Where else but the Wilson cafeteria can one buy such delicious food at such reasonable prices? Our cookery artists are Mrs. Kirlin, Mrs. Finefrock, Mrs. Lebo, chief artist, and Mrs. Reedy. Bibs on Q thing nf zustum Constantly keeping our school spic and span are our co-operative janitors, Mr. Balthaser, the late Mr. Brown, Mr. Sensenig, Mr. Hadesty and Mr. Schmoyer. A thing of custom is the job of these men. Mopping, sweeping, general cleaning and locker fixing are all part of the everyday work of the janitorial stall. As w Mr. Adams, who seems K Q 41: roofs, has recently been Si added to the janitorial 45 st aff . f Through sleet and snow, school bus drivers go. The 'Lline-up is Mr. Hepner, Mr. Reedy, Mr. Weitzel, de- ceasedg Mr. Scllwenk, Mr. Bentz, Mr. Ruoss and Mr. Dunkleberger. gf- . i , ,H I JW, 5 , X , fr 4' .--V I sf L my .. as swf.fa,s vfsmrL:f-,fimswzssxwuw,ws-mawecsffwywzmsssrxmsmassesamaomtmewssmssxmmwmsfmsawsweewwm rv :wMhM,-tfmm-W-vf--- -,112-V----N--4.--f to be sweeping off the bus , f if I 2 f M41 1 A long line of parents waits to see Mr. E. Evans. Parents' Night is an annual affair which has the purpose of creating better understand- ing between parents and teachers. During the evening the parents can discuss with the faculty, grades, future careers and anything else concerning their teen-agers. Mr. Rehrer welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Miss Seitzinger, the Shirks and the Hostetters The Leon Kellers discuss their s0n's future Stroup. arents' ight HNOW, her grade is . . . , says Mr. Klingler to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Skoufalos and Mrs. Seisler ask about geog Marchek. raphy grades. ,ff Rumen anh Zuliet ZIct2 We or ANGELA B. APSOKARDU, R. D. 1, Sinking Spring Angie . . . September 16 . . . enjoys listening to Request Please , playing miniature golf and scrabble . . . attractive appearance . . . Don't sweat it!', . . . those studies in the cannery . . . aspires to be a beautician. Business Educationg Maskettes Club lg Globe Trotters Club 23 Study Club 33 Future Business Leaders of America Club 43 Clee Club 13 Night of Music 1. BARBARA ANN BENSON, 2016 Penn Avenue, West Lawn Boo . . . June 17 . . . leisure time activities include dancing, Luther League and Rainbow Girls . . . very versatile miss . . . What a panic! . . . those wet football games . . . plans to marry a millionaire. Business Educationg Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Library 3, 43 Art Club 13 Uslierettes Club 3, 4, Vice President 33 Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President lg Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Assembly Committee 3, 43 Student Secretary 43 Motion Picture Projectionist 43 Class Vice President 23 Hockey 1, 2, 33 Basketball Manager 3, 43 Cheerleader 1, 3, 4. ANNA MARY BERGER, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring i'Anna . . . January 3 . . . enjoys playing baseball, reading and watching TV . . . pretty blue eyes . . . What the heck! . . . treas- ures school day memories . . . plans to be a practical nurse. Vocational Home Economics3 Clee Club 13 Globe Trotters Club 2g Future Homemakers of America Club 3, 4. CAIL BIERMAN, 2015 Noble Street, West Lawn Stormy . . . August 17 . . . writing letters, dancing and shopping take up leisure time . . . seen but not heard . . . 'Tor the love of Pete!,' . . . prom of 56 . . . future typist . . . plans to go to Califor- ma. Business Education3 Wilsonian Art 43 Art Club 13 Study Club 23 Connoisseur Club 33 Junior Historians Club 4. JOAN BIRD, R. D. 1, Reinllolds L'Birdie . . . September 29 . . . likes roller skating, ice skating and playing the piano . . . easy to get along with . . . You better be- lieve it! . . . study in the cannery . . . future is undecided. Business Education3 Glee Club 1, Secretary 13 Study Club 2, 33 Future Business Leaders of America Club 4. LEONARD J. BUTKUS, 2264 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyomissing '6Uzzie . . . March 9 . . . Weller's claims his extra moments . . . friendly to all . . . Take it easy! . . . will never forget the assem- blies . . . plans to join the United States Army. Generalg Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 33 Night of Music 2, 3, 43 Coun- ty Chorus 13 Baseball 23 Football 3, 4. , 12 wg. . ..,, . 2, 1 1 , 'ff Wi 3 1 1 ii Q igiiiiiilil ,. yn. :f f .rs I H. ff .Hs U, ,ew ' ss, za If 'gifjiwgge E3 . 5 4 .2 ,. - . ,. ., . I ':' . ,. ' f - gf , .if an .. dz ye is Q 3 P LYNNE SUSAN CHELIUS, 2612 Reading Boulevard, West Wyomissing Lynne . . . April 30 . . . movies, babysitting, reading and swimming in leisure time . . . blonde tresses . . . 6'You could have fooled me! . . . remembers fun with the short kids in English class . . . future elementary teacher. General, National Honor Society 4, Wilsonian Editorial 43 Library 2g Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4g Usherettes Club 4g Future Teachers of America Club 4. GORDON A. CRAWFORD, 2139 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyomissing Red . . . October 16 . . . enjoys swimming, boating, eating . . . carrot top'. . . is always saying his favorite word, nYou . . . will always recall P.A.D. and the cafeteria . . . future in the United States Air Force. Business Education, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America Club 4, President 4, Chorus 4, Football lg Track 3, 4, Swimming 1, 3, 4. WARREN H. DAVIS, R. D. 1, Sinking Spring Smiley . . . March 12 . . . playing basketball and baseball are leisure activities . . . a nice disposition . . . Oh, brother! . . . ollice practice is remembered by this lad . . . plans to be a clerk or a traveling salesman. Business Education, Sports Club lg Globe Trotters Club 2, 33 Future Business Leaders of America Club 4. MARY ANN DE SANTIS, 525 North Wyomissing Boulevard, Wyomissing '5Mary Annn . . . September 3 . . . likes to write letters, dance and be with the gang . . . irresistible charm . . . What's this now? . . . Governor Mif'llin's Senior Prom . . . career as a missionary nurse. General, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, .lunior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. WALTER H. DIEHM, 60 Wilson Street, West Lawn Diehm . . . .lune 30 . . . reading sports car magazines occupies his leisure time . . . tower- ing classmate . . . You ringnecked fuzzwortln . . . those dreaded plane geometry classes . . . future occupation in commercial flying and designing. College Preparatoryg Globe Trotters Club lg Radio and Science Club 2g Leaders Club 3, 45 Track 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3. D. DALE DILLON, 243l McKinley Avcnue, West Wyomissing aD. Dalei' . . . March 15 . . . playing miniature golf, swimming and dancing at the Y take up spare time . . . I doubt it! . . . Oh, those oilice practice classes . . . plans to be telephone tracer. Business Education, Spectator Typist 4, Globe Trotters Club 3: Typing Club 4. .:.- y ,g ,,. , ,Y 'K .5 asc..-. Tag , . , . ij J War NN- CHARLES DANIEL BUZZANCA, 2027 Penn Avenue, West Lawn Buzzy . . . November 20 . . . free time spent at Weller's . . . dark brown wavy hair . . . 'SWho's she ? . . . will always remember those football practices . . . the business world claims his future. ' General, Globe Trotters Club 1, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Fooball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Vice President 3. SAMUEL JOSEPH BYLINA, 308 Amherst Avenue, Lincoln Park Heckle . . . December 7 . . . leisure time spent at Weller's . . . slippery halfback . . . g'Anyone want to jive ? . . . will never forget the prom . . . would like to play college ball. Senegal, Sports Club 1, 2, Leaders Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- a . ALETA M. CAKE, '2406 Highland Street, West Lawn Aleta . . . March 8 . . . enjoys swimming, boating, baby sitting and going to the races . . . sparkling personality . . . No kiddingln . . . class trips to Philly and New York . . . plans to be an elementary school teacher. Business Education, Student Council 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Wilsonian Typist 4, Spec- tator Typist 4, Study Club 1, Globe Trotters Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Chorus 2, Secretary 2, Night of Music 2, Class Treasurer 4, Student Secretary 4, Motion Picture Projectionist 4. VIRGINIA ELLEN CARR, 207 Elmwood Avenue, Lincoln Park , Ginny . . . January 20 . . . leisure time includes cruising in her hot Buick and trips to the drags . . . devilish eyes . . . How about that! . . . The Big Five . . . nursing is her goal. General, Wilsonian Art 4, Debating Club 4, Study Club 1, Leaders Club 2, Mask and Dag- ger Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Cheerleader 1. A for awful, B for bad, C for courage . . . Vote! Vote! Vote! 2, 3 x 1x1e uly orkmg c and afing at Parkmont . RI C , efferson le rd, ' coln Park ' ' ' . J . . ' in e time . as o,ing fe W . . . e Merrill! . . . re- ca I e ll es a d ces . . . oss college bound. B mess cat' lobe ers Clu 1, 2, 3 Future Business L adelcs. f ca b 4, tage Hand otion Picture Pro- jfaxfqpsr 1 2 3, 4. 1 FRED E. DUNDORE, 2710 Garfield Avenue, West Lawn Beefy Se tember 4 instrumental and vocal music rates . . . p . . . high in this lad's leisure time . . . friendly disposition . . . How you talk! . . . remembers those sports activities . . . future at a preparatory school. College Preparatory, Spectator Editorial 4g Debating Club 4, Camera Club lg Sports Club 2, Treasurer 23 Leaders Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. OLIVE D. DUNKLEBERGER, 22 Shillington Road, Sinking Spring Ollie . . . July 1 . . . enjoys babysitting, swimming and partici- pating in sports in spare time . . . pleasant smile . . . Why? . . . two-tone green Chevrolet . . . desires to be a model. Vocational Home Economics, Maskettes Club lg Future Home- makers of America Club 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, County Chorus lg Hockey 3, 43 Softball 3, 4. LEON EMERICK, R. D. 1, Sinking Spring Leon . -. . November 17 . . . working around automobiles takes up free time . . . one of the quiet members of the class . . . remem- bers those ag. shop classes . . . future farmer. Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Heigh ho, heigh ho! It's off to jail we go! A753164 . . KLV . 1515 ' .y , f ,.-'H ' ' r ERMA REIENE ERNST, R. D. 1, Sinking Spring Erma . . . August 24 . . . passes time writing letters, hoedowning and playing drums . . .t cute little nose . . . Mary Ann, hurry! . . . those biology and English classes . . . aspires to be an elementary teacher. Generalg Spectator Editorial 3, 4, Wilsonian Editorial 43 Art Club lg Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers of America Club 45 Usherettes Club 3, 4, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3g Night of Music 3. BARRY LYNNWOOD ESSIG, R. D. 1, Sinking Spring Essig . . . September 20 . . . ice-skating, hunting and hoedowning occupy leisure time . . . rosy cheeks . . . 'Don't he so dumb! . . . ag. shop classes . . . landscaping or farming are in his future plans. Vocational Agriculture, National Honor Society 43 Future Farmers of America Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 4. NELSON EUGENE EYRICH, 403 Siebert's Court, Wyomissing Hills 'Nel' . . . February 14 . . . passes time at We1ler's, playing baseball in Legion and Lebanon Valley League . . . excels in sports . . . Oh, Sugar! . . . basketball game at Kutztown in junior year . . . future undecided. General, Hi-Y Club 13 Globe Trotters Club 2, Vice President 23 Leaders Club 3, 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Athletic Association 3, Vice President 3. DAVID FAHNOUR, 641 Vester Place, Sinking Spring Dave . , . October 27 . . . can be seen playing basketball, passing papers and at Hoby's Gas Station . . . a happy-go-lucky fellow . . . No, you don't mean it! . . . the trip to U. N. . . . future plans include truck driving. General, Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Night of Music 1. Wes'ward ho the wagon! E- r l' - ss- g a t as G' as . V ,t ,V,, . S ,. . 15' i -. -I -Q 9 silk' jimi, X v I y , QL pg . 1 U , NELSON L. FEGLEY, 2326 Spring Street, West Lawn Feg . . . January 30 . . . leisure time activities include Boy Scouts f and TV . . . tall . . . football co-captain . . . Well, sorta! . . . re- ' members summer football practices . . . plans to be an engineer. y , College Preparatory, Spectator Editorial 4, Monitor 4, Band 1, 2, 0 ' f K 3, 4, Dance Band 2, Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Co- ' ' V! l Captain 4. V if CARRIE FIRING, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring ' ' C Dolly . . . April 22 . . . swimming, reading and dancing take up , . leisure time . . . radiant personality . . . Let's go! . . . her cheering af' - for the football and basketball games . . . aspires to be an elemen- - ' tary teacher. College Preparatory, Maskettes Club l, Treasurer 1, Mask and , ' Dagger club 2, 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays 1, 4, Chorus 3, Volley- , K ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Cheerleader 1, 3, 4. V MARIE L. FITTERLING, 734 Columbia Avenue, Sinking Spring A - Buckwheat . . . December 11 . . . swimming and dancing at I- Woodland take up spare time . . . cheerful lass . . . 'There you go! jf . . . her junior year in high school brings back memories . . . future undecided. Vocational Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES B. FLEMING, 1918 Penn Avenue, West 'Lawn Jim Bo . . . March 23 . . . enjoys swimming, boating and Working on car . . . peppy drummer . . . That will be the day! . . . those band bus trips to and from games . . . plans to be a florist. Business Education, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, Chorus 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN F RANTZ, 427 Douglas Street, Wyomissing Bobbie Ann . . . December 8 . . . roller skating and dancing in spare time . . . teasing eyes . . . I can't wait until Friday night! . . . remembers the United Nations class trip . . . undecided in fu- ture plans. Vocational Home Economics, Glee Club 1, Study Club 2, Globe Trotters Club 3, 4. DONALD G. T. GILBERT, 2245 Reading Avenue, West Wyomissing Squeeky . . . October 4 . . . enjoys being with the gang at Weller's . . . keen sense of humor . . . You better believe it, Buddy! . . . Hi-Y camp with Dork and Bohnie . . . service bound. General, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 1, Leaders Club 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Baseball Manager 3, Swimming 2, Track 4. DARLEEN MAE GISSLER, 2221 Spring Street, West Lawn Darleen . . . February 5 . . . enjoys ice skating and water skiing . . . lovely complexion . . . Gee, Dad! . . . crowned 1956 football queen . . , plans to go to business school or dramatic school. General, Wilsonian Editorial 4g Debating Club 2, 4, Maskettes Club 1, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays 1, 4g Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Music 2, 3, 4, Library 3, 43 Basketball Manager 4. ANN LOUISE GOODHART 37 West Wyomissing Boulevard, West Lawn Ann . . . September 30 . . . dancing and television are leisure time activities . . . sparkling smile . . . How about that! . . . the prom of 1956 and efeventh grade brings back memories . . . aspires to be secreta . Business cation, ilsonian Typist 4g Glee Club lg Typing Club 4, T surer f i f I , 3, 4, Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4g Volley- ball 3g r ry 4, 1 t' retary 4. l xt X f x Y G li' 1' G, 510 ester Avenue, Lincoln Park e . . A st . 1 act' 'i choir and Luther League . . . co n'a e o : 1 . 'O we , that's life! . . . recalls her fir ye a ils 9 . spi to b medical secretary. i , s ucat -1 i ssi l League 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, , lf ' es na r 43 c 3 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian jf, . g ig of M s , , o Band 3, 4. PAULINE CURESH, R. D. 1, Sinking Spring '5P.G.,' . . . September 19 . . . enjoys reading and playing the piano . . . those beautiful brown tresses . . . Boy, oh boy, that's great! . . . memories of the many class trips . . . will be an elementary teacher. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Spectator Editorial 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant News Editor 3, News Editor 43 Wilsonian Edi- torial 4g Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Central Catholic Debate 43 Junior Historians Club 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 2, Future Teachers of America Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball lg Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. lt's bigger than all of us. 'eff DAVID V. HARBACH, 2060 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyomissing Dave . . . July 21 . . . spends time traveling State Hill Road . . . big green eyes . . . I like Ike! . . . remembers most a smash-up , Junior Prom and Abington Hi-Y conference . . . future includes Military Academy. College Preparatory, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Spectator Editorial 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Football 3, Motion Picture Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. ALVIN R. HARTING, 31 Ralph Avenue, Sinking Spring AIM . . . May 27 . . . likes miniature golf, movies and dancing . . . always quick with answers . . . What a dud! . . . remembers German class most . . . the service and tinsmith trade claim his future. General, Junior National Honor Society 1, Leaders Club 2, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, Soccer 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4. PEGGY ANN HASSLER, R. D. 1, Sinking Spring '6Peg', . . . March 5 . . . riding in a certain Ford occupies her time . . . pleasant smile . . . Where's Judy? . . . will never forget bookkeeping classes . . . secretarial field claims her future. Business Education, Art Club 1, 2, Future Homemakers of America Club 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 4, Student Secretary 4. WILLIAM EDWARD HEATH, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring uBill . . . August 2 . . . working part time occupies his leisure hours . . . good physique . . . mls my hair in place ?', . . . the day he got his driver's license . . . plans to be a barber. General, Student Council lg Hi-Y Club 1, 3, Leaders Club 2, Study Club 4, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Class President 3, Class Vice President 4. TERENCE DONALD HECK, R. D. 1, Sinking Spring Heckter . . . November 12 . . . can often be seen working around his Ford . . . turtle neck sweaters look well on him . . . Oh, yeah! . . . enjoys Mrs. Lebo's food . . . a future mech- anic or soldier. General, Sports Club 1, 2, Globe Trotters Club 3, Study Club 4. ANNETTE FAY HIESTER, 21 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring '6Annette,' . . . October 25 . . . babysitting and driving around in a 56 Plymouth take up spare time . . . friendly . . . Boy, you're dumb! . . . won't forget those home ec classes . . . a future seamstress. Vocational Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Historian 4. MARILYN GRACE HILL, 756 Columbia Avenue, Sinking Spring Hilly . . . August ll . . . swimming, driving, dancing rate anytime . . . friendly to everyone . . . 'Tll sayin . . . will never forget those talks with Carol and Ginny . . . future telephone operator. General, Wilsonian Art 4, Red Cross Club 1, Y-Teen Club 2, 4, Globe Trotters Club 3. SANDRA J. HIMMELMANN, 216 Woodrow Avenue, Sinking Spring Himmel', . . . October 16 . . . busy all the time . . . fast on the typing keys . . . Oh, you're wonderful! . . . recalls all those rare studies . . . secretarial world claims her future. Business Education, Spectator Typist 4, Study Club 2, Globe Trot- ters Club 3, Typing Club 4, Chorus 1, County Chorus 1, Student Secretary 4. WILLIAM F. HOFFMAN, 109 Keppel Street, West Lawn Huff . . . November 26 . . . can be found driving and watching television . . . easy-going . . . Don't sweat mel' . . . will never forget the West Reading-Wilson basketball game in 1954 . . . future in business or teaching. College Preparatory, Student Council 3, Hi-Y Club 1, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Com- mittee 3, 4. GLORIA JEAN HOLLENBACH, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring Glo . . . November 10 . . . enjoys driving and writing letters . . . petite and dainty lass . . . i'Oh, well, I don't care! . . . will always remember nearly becoming football queen . . . future medical or legal secretary. Business Education, Study Club 1, Y-Teen Club 2, Globe Trotters Club 3, Typing Club 4, Color Guard 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 2, 3, 4, Student Secretary 4. BRIAN H. HOLT, 42 Shillington Road, Sinking Spring Peeps . . . June 22 . . . band rehearsals keep him stepping . . . very quiet and shy . . . plans to step out into the world as a salesman or professional musician. Business Education, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Night of Music 2, 3, 4, County Band 3, 4, Symphonette 4, County Orchestra 4, District Band 4, State Band 4. HOPE HOPP, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring Hope . . . July 28 . . . walking, oil painting, sleeping are her pas- times . . . artistic ability . . . 'SHOW about that! . . . trying to find Mr. Aaron Miller . . . aspires to be an airline stewardess. Business Education, Maskettes Club 1, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 4. Y Sr- 1 .Q 5 i A, H T' 5' .Q , .3 'Q iff, e 1 5 A-42 Ni W is 9' .s ,, its sk 1 JEANETTE ELAINE HORNBERCER, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring Nettie . . . October 6 . . . leisure time spent playing piano and driving . . . lively person- ality . . . Yeah well, I don't know! . . . those home economics classes . . . future homemaker. Vocational 4Home Economics, Art Club 1, Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Softball 2, Basketball 4. BYRON R. HOYER, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring Happy Jim . . . November 21 . . . passes time at Kreitz's . . . friendly tiller of the soil . . . Nuts but happy! . . . remembers agriculture shop classes most . . . future includes John Deere dealership. Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3, 4. MILDRED M. KAESE, 2411 Grandview Boulevard, West Lawn Millie . . . May 23 . . . enjoys listening to semi-classical records . . . tricky varsity basket- ball player . . . Oh, sugar! . . . enjoyed those plane geometry classes . . . will he the Flor- ence Nightingale of tomorrow. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4, Student Council 4, Spectator Editorial 4, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Leaders Club 2, Mask and Dagger Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 1, 4, Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY ANN KAUFMAN, 2447 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyomissiiig 5'Peggy . . . February 4 . . . spends free time designing dresses . . . efficient secretary . . . Oh, brother! . . . will always remember bookkeeping. classes . . . future medical secretary. Business Education, National Honor Society 4, Spectator Business 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Wilsonian Typing 4, Editor 4, Library 3, 4, Y-Teen Club 2, Globe Trotters Club 3, Typing Club 4, Usherettes 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Night of Music 1, County Chorus 1, Assistant Volley- ball Manager 3. Honest, breakfast in bed??? And she sued him for every centato' , 'WW3-I 1 - -'M BARRY L. KEINARD, 213 Elmwood Avenue, Lincoln Park Speedy . . . January 29 . . . spends his leisure time hunting and fishing . . . Student Council President . . . Well, OK then! . . . that ninth grade class trip rates high . . . a future English teacher. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Spectator Editorial 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Feature Editor 4, Sports Club 1, 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Night of Music 2, 3, Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1. MICHAEL LEE KELLER. 221 Woodside Avenue, West Lawn Mike . . . December 8 . . . often seen at Weller's or driving a 252' Plymouth . . . tall blonde . . . Don't sweat me! . . . those great football games and dances . . . future includes account- ing or engineering. ' College Preparatory, Student Council 2, 3, Spectator Editorial 3, 4, Leaders Club 1, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE KEOUGH, 808 North Wyomissing Boulevard, Wyomissing Keo . . . March 5 . . . enjoys reading, dancing and sports . . . quite artistic . . . Way to hurl! . . . those crazy hockey practices will never be forgotten . . . possible secretary or air' line stewardess. ' Business Education, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, Wilsonian Typist 4, Study Club 2, Leaders Club 3, Typing Club 4, Junior Classical League 1, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, Student Secretary 4. BRIAN R. KERN, 3006 Grandview Boulevard, West Lawn Brian . . . March 19 . . . De Molay and Youth Fellowship keep him busy . . . good tennis player . . . I think that! . . . those class discussions in history . . . college lies ahead. College Preparatory, Spectator Editorial 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Night of Music 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. CARY E. KISSINCER, 812 Douglas Street, Wyomissing Gek . . . September 20 . . . can often be found hunting a11d fishing . . . trumpeter . . . It takes skill! . . . those real crowded lunch periods . . . plans to join the Naval Reserves. General, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY LOU KISSINGER, 913 North 9th Street, Wyomissing Nancy . . . September 15 . . . enjoys driving . . . always ready with a joke . . . That's white of you! . , . had good times with speak no evil and Wheat no evil . . . a future secretary. Business Education, Glee Club 1, Study Club 2, Leaders Club 3, Typing Club 4, Usherettes Club 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2. 3, 4, Night of Music 1, Hockey 4, Manager 4, Student Secretary 4. WILLIAM G. KLINGER, R. D. 3, Wernersville Bill . . . May 26 . . . spends a lot of time playing the piano and organ . . . has a good bass voice . . . Look out! . . . undecided about his future occupation. Business Education, Spectator Typing 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 1, 3, 4, District Chorus 3. JO ANN KNERR, 334 North Wyomissing Boulevard, Wyomissing Jo . . . October 8 . . . enjoys cooking and roller skating . . . It must have got legs and walked off! . . . trip to the U. N. will always be remembered . . . futureincludes business school. Vocational Home Economics, Clee Club 1, Study Club 2, Future Homemakers of America Club 3, 4. SANDRA JANELLE KOCH, 2420 Garfield Avenue, W. Wyomissing Sandy . . . October 11 . . . dancing and sewing keep her busy . . . Head Varsity Cheerleader . . . SatisIied'? . . . all those Friday basketball games and the wonderful times in 12th grade . . . a home- making major at college. Business Education, National Honor Society 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Club 2, Globe Trotters Club 3, Band 2, Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Central Treasury 4, Student Secretary 4. FREDERICA B. KOLLER., 6 Darlin Drive, Wyomissing Hills Freddie . . . April 22 . . . enjoys reading . . . efficient . . . An unfortunate choice of words! . . . portraying a dog in a play will be remembered . . . Spectator chief . . . expects to enter field of journalism after college. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Spectator Editorial 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Tri-County Debates 2, 3, 4, Maskettes Club 1, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays 1, 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Night of Music 2, 3, County Orchestra 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Behind the scenes .V RONALD L. KRICK, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring Ronnie . . . October 11 . . . leisure time spent playing golf . . . appealing eyes . . . winning the golf trophy for school with another boy . . . future plans include the Air Force. General, Band 1, 2, Study Club 3g Golf Club 4g Golf 2, 3, 4. JUDITH A. KUNKELMAN, R. D. 1, Tulpehocken Road, Sinking Spring Judy . . . August 14 . . . finds pleasure in swimming, dancing and listening to good music . . . fastidious dresser . . . You're kidding! . . . will always remember cheering team on to victory . . . aspires to become a medical secretary. Business Education, Maskettes Club 13 Y-Teen Club 2, Mask and Dagger Club 3g Future Business Leaders of America Club 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. ELLEN MARIE LAMM, R. D. 1, Wernersville Lammie . . . November 20 . . . dancing and driving rate high . . . a natural blonde . . . That's no sense! . . . those class trips were really tops . . . this lassie is a future housewife. Vocational Home Economics, Art Club lg Study Club 2, Globe Trotters Club 3, 4. SHERRY JEAN LAUMEISTER, 2115 Noble Street, West Lawn Sherry . . . November 19 . . . spends her summers at Green Valley dancing and swimming . . . anxious for a good time . . . .limminy pats! . . . an ardent football fan . . . aspires to become a medical receptionist. Business Educationg Maskettes Club 1, President 1, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 33 Spectator Typist 4, Usherettes Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3. Keep an open mind . . . i li -' . DAVID KIRK LAWRENCE, 2526 Cleveland Avenue, West Lawn Casey . . . March 23 . . . happiest when driving a truck . . . that cute dimple . . . Yah, man! . . . that cafeteria can't be forgotten, . . . yearns to be a bulldozer operator. General, Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, 4. SPENCER F. LINK, I6 Hillside Road, Wyomissing Hills Spence . . . October I8 . . . happy while swimming, hunting and trapping . . . always smiling . . . Hit the road! . . . junior year of football tops memory list . . . a future salesman after college. College Preparatory, Spectator Editorial 4, Chorus 4, Sports Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Leaders Club 4, Football 4. SANDRA MARIE LUTZ, R. D. 1, Sinking Spring Sandie . . . May 20 . . . enjoys playing the piano and organ, swimming, reading . . . intelligent . . . Mon Cher! . . . remembers the smash-upv Junior Prom and Junior Classical League Conven- tions . . . Wilsonian chief . . . a future teacher. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Spectator Editorial 3, 4, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Art Club 1, Junior Classical League I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Future Teachers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 4, Class Treasurer 2. JOYCE IRENE MADEIRA, 37 South Hull Street, Sinking Spring Joyce . . . December 9 . . . dancing, movies, records and watching television are tops . . . smart dresser . . . How about that! . . . football games will long be remembered . . . future receptionist or telephone operator. Business Education, Science Club 1, Study Club 2, Globe Trotters Club 3, Future Business Leaders of America Club 4. NEIL ROBERT MARTIN, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring Slater . . . September 30 . . . enjoys golfing and driving . . . a very co-operative fellow . . . It's up to you! . . . trip to the U.N. rates high . . . after graduation-plans include the Air Force. General, Sports Club 1, Globe Trotters Club 2, 3, Study Club 4. CAROL A. MATHESON, 535 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring Diz . . . July 28 . . . enjoys driving and washing the Ford . . . excells in sports . . . You haunt me! . will always remember the fun with Ori, Nanny and the gang . . . a future secretary. Business Education, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, Spectator Typing 4, Class Vice President 1, Study Club 2, Globe Trotters Club 3, Treasurer 3, Typing Club 4, Band I, Glee Club I, County Chorus 1, Softball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Class Secretary 3, 4, Student Secretary 4. ' 'Ya V a le, K I Q, if as ly, ' .. if Y ,W 9,385 Q iff. u , If Q 3? .. 5 H sis A 5 - iisimits 2: is sire w as safaris s 3!?.,ig5. . . ,suffixes Q--eq., U E ,. ,Q k.., .. M: -' '- mx SHIRLEY ANN MECKLEY, 844 Columbia Avenue, Sinking Spring Shirl . . . June 26 . . . spends leisure time dancing and going to the movies . . . considerate of others .. . Oh, heck! . . . remember those basketball and football games? . . . a secretary in the near future. - Business Education, Study Club 23 Globe Trotters Club 3g Future Business Leaders of America Club 4. RICHARD P. MERKEL, 2028 Noble Street, West Lawn Merit . . . March 26 . . . enjoys swimming . . . a regular Mr. Fixit . . . those big brown eyes . . . I don't know! . . . will never forget az -1- hz I cz . . . hopes to become a mechanical engineer. College Preparatory, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4g Mathe- matics Club 45 Band 1, 23 Night of Music 1, 2, County Band lg Football 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4g Swimming 3, 4. RICHARD E. MIKOLJACK, 23 Berks Place, West Lawn Mo . . . July 13 . . . fishing and camping take up his extra time . . . a good sport . . . I give up, what is it ? . . . proved part of the Pythagorean theorem . . . prospective engineer. College Preparatory, Rod and Reel Club l, 2, 3, 4. .IUDITH D. MILLER, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring Judy . . . September 13 . . . finds much pleasure in dancing and writing letters . . . aubum hair . . . Where's Peggy? . . . oh those football games . . . future lies in secretarial work and the Woman's Air Force. Business Education, Spectator Typing 4, Study Club lg Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4g Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, Typing Club 4g Clee Club lg Night of Music lg Student Secretary 4, Softball 23 Color Guard 3, 4. Need more be said! Ni! SANDRA MILLER, 15 Perkasie Avenue, West Lawn Sandie . . . July 11 . . . Pomeroy players . . . loves to laugh . . . Oh, really! . . . eleventh grade English classes will long be remembered . . . aspires to become a model and secretary. Business Education3 Maskettes Club lg Mask and Dagger Club 23 Junior Historians Club 3, 43 Night of One Act Plays 1. JANET MORRIS, 2125 Lincoln Avenue, West Wyomissing Jenny . . . July 1 . . . loves to read, draw and sew . . . a pleasant smile . . . My goodness! . . . a Football Queen candidate . . . May Queen . . . hopes to become a heautician. Vocational Home Economicsg National Honor Society 43 Wilsonian Art 43 Future Home- makers of America Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Chorus 13 Night of Music 13 Hockey 3, 4. JULIA A. MOYER, 120 Telford Avenue, West Lawn Julie . . . February 4 . . . enjoys working in Luther League and singing in the choir . . . curly hair . . . Thais good! . . . the good times at County and District Orchestra . . . future in nursing or medicine. College Preparatory3 National Honor Society 3, 4g Spectator Editorial 1, 2, 3, 43 Wilsonian Editorial 43 Junior Historians Club 1, 3g Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4g Chorus 3, 43 Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4g County Band 33 County Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 District Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 State Orchestra 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. ELFRIEDE M. NEUFELD, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring Fritz . . . April 21 . . . can be found ice skating in the winter or swimming in the summer . . . good driver . . . L'Forever more! . . . enjoyed the trip to the University of Virginia . . . future teacher. ' College Preparatoryg National Honor Society 4g Student Council lg Spectator Editorial 3, 4g Wilsonian Editorial 43 Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Tri County Debates 33 Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Historians Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 33 Usherettes Club 3, 43 Future Teachers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4g Night of Music 2, 3, 4g County Chorus 1. MARTA ANN NOBLE, R. D. 1, Robesonia Marta . . . December 19 . . . leisure time activities include reading, cooking and driving . . . wavy hair . . . 'gOh my goodness! . . . P.G. jitters . . . future plans include college and becoming a dietitian. College Preparatory3 National Honor Society 4g Spectator Editorial 43 Wilsonian Editorial 43 Glee Club 13 Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4g Night of One Act Plays 43 Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 43 Night of Music 1. DONALD OAKES, 538 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring Don . . . March 12 . . . enjoys roller skating and water skiing . . . crazy about Fords . . . Hit the road! . . . remembers most the trip to the U.N .... plans on being a bricklayer or a carpenter. Generalg Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL OHLINGER, R. D. 1, Sinking Spring Carl . . . August 25 . . . is still trying to beat his Ford . . . somno- lent . . . I guess! . . . will always remember those great ag. shop classes . . . plans to become a farmer. , Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Club l, 2, 3, 4. JERRE K. OLDHAM, 726 North Sixth Street, Wyornissing .lerre', . . . November 10 . . . hopes to beat a '53 Merc . . . quiet and reserved . . . I don't know. . . . remembers those enjoyable class trips . . . the Armed Forces will claim him. Business Education, Study Club I, 2, 3, 4. LATONA MAY OLDT, R. D..1, Sinking Spring Tana . . . August 11 . . . horseback riding, swimming, reading and singing take up leisure time . . . personality plus . . . Oh my goodness! . . . senior year tops list of memories . . . a future ele- mentary schoolmarm. College Preparatory, Spectator Editorial 3, 4, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4, Song Leader 4, Band 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 3, 4, State Chorus 4. PATRICIA ANN ORI 806 North Wyomissing Boulevard, Wyoinissing Pat . . . October 9 . . . Youth Fellowship and sports . . . amicable . . . away to go! . . . good times had with Hear no evil and see no evil . . . aspires to become a physical education teacher. Business Education, Wilsonian Typing 4, Clee Club 1, Leaders Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Vice President 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association Secretary 4, Student Secre- tary 4. YVONNE L. ORRS, Bern Road. Wyotnissing Bunny . . . October 19 . . . enjoys dancing and watching g'Band- stand . . . has beautiful penmanship . . . will always remember the class trips . . . college will claim this lass after high school. College Preparatory, Art Club 1, Junior Historians Club 2, 3, Globe Trotters Club 4, Band I. DENNIS OWENS, 2036 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyomissing Jesse . . . May 21 . . . Working at the pretzel factory takes up his spare time . . . pleasing personality . . . uNothing! . . . class trip to the United Nations . . . his future is undecided. General, Motion Picture Projectionist 2, 3, Hi-Y Club 1, Study Club 2, 3, 4. ,QQ DOLORES PAWLING, 2307 Garfield Avenue, West Wyomissing Dee . . . July 30 . . . playing the piano and writing letters . . . great sense of humor . . . Mother . . . wild escapades in the driver training car with Caladonia and Casper . . . show business lies in future. Business Education, Globe Trotters Club 2, 3, Junior Historians Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN PHILLIPS, 400 Fritztown Road, Montrose Manor Bev . . . October 20 . . . attractive hair styles . . . church choir, swimming . . . I'l1 say! Ditto! Ditto! . . . basketball games and eleventh grade history classes . . . aspires to be- come a nurse. General, Chorus 1, 3, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Volleyball 1. BARBARA ANN POTTEIGER,-23 Woodrow Avenue, Sinking Spring Barbie . . . February 15 . . . roller skating takes up leisure time . . . How about that? . . . will remember those basketball games . . . plans to become an office worker. Business Education, Science Club 1, Study Club 2, Globe Trotters Club 3, Future Business Leaders of America Club 4, Night of One Act Plays 1, Band 1, Chorus 1, Night of Music 1, County Chorus 1. BARRY PROMOS, 2241 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyomissing Tom . . . August 29 . . . target shooting and listening to jazz records take u his leisure . . . ,, . p time . . . witty thinker . . . You know! . . . tenth grade history class . . . plans to study forestry in the future. College Preparatory, Student Council 1, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Dagger Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, Night of Music 1, 2, Band 1, 2. Beauty is only skin deep! JAMES J. RAHN, 116 Howard Street, West Lawn Jim . . . April ll . . . plays guitar in his spare time . . . intelligent . . . I give up, what is it? . . . riots in ninth grade civics classes . . . will be first man to reach the moon. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, 4, Spectator Editorial 1, 2, 3, Sports Club 1, 2, 3, Leaders Club 4. ALAN M. RANKIN, 508 Jefferson Boulevard, Lincoln Park Al . . . November 23 . . . active in Lincoln Park Youth Fellowship . . . congenial . . . Did you really? . . . junior class trip to New York . . . aspires to become an industrial engineer. College .Preparatoryg National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4, Spectator Business 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Spectator Editorial 4, Sports Club 1, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, State Treasurer 4, Night of One Act Plays 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, County Chorus 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 4, Night of Music 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL J. RANKIN, 503 Jefferson Boulevard, Lincoln Park Mike . . . January 4 . . . works at the Shillington Food Fair and enjoys Youth Fellowship activities . . . trackman . . . Well, now! . . . exciting junior class trip . . . plans to become a mechanical engineer. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 2, Spectator Business 2, 3, 4, Spectator Editorial 4, Sports Club 1, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 4, County Chorus 3, 4, District Chorus 4, Night of Music 2, 3, 4, Motion Picture Projectionist 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3. MARY LOU REED, 2319 Noble Street, West Lawn '5Louie . . . December 31 . . . may be found at the Youth Center in leisure time . . . always quiet . . . Oh, honestlyli' . . . those bookkeeping classes . . . plans to become a secretary. Business Education, Maskettes Club 1, Globe Trotters Club 2, Junior Historians Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, Night of Music 2. JANICE J. REHRIG, 315 Amherst Avenue, Lincoln Park Fury,' . . . September 10-. . . Rainbow Girls, ballet dancing and playing piano and organ occupy her leisure time . . . friendly smile . . . Lover . . . will remember the Junior-Senior Prom . . . a future medical secretary. Business Education, Glee Club 1, Junior Historians Club 2, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, Mask and Dagger Club 3, 4. ALBERT REINHOLTZ, 105 Howard Street, West Lawn Al . . . February 7 . . . finds pleasure in hunting, fishing, driving and working . . . quiet and contented . . . those shop and math classes . . . future lies in the business world. General, Rod and Reel Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ILSE C. ROESSEL, 53 Keppel Avenue, West Lawn Ilse . May 19 . . . leisure time spent at Luther League and rid- ing in a certain car . . . red hair . . . Oh, my! . . . class trips will be remembered . . . future is lmdecided. Business Education, Maskettes Club lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Librarian 43 Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL E. ROTH, 555 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring Ching . . . April 16 . . . spends leisure time working at Hoby's . . . nice fellow . . . Hit the pike! . . . will always remember the class trip to the United Nations . . . future undecided. General, Study Club 2, 3, 4. GLENN D. RUOSS, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring Ruossie . . . September 12 . . . enjoys working in the Young Peoples group at church . . . good looking . . . Watch your lan- guage, please! . . . those happenings on the tennis team . . . aspires to become a dentist. College Preparatory, Student Council 3, Spectator Editorial 43 Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 3g Science Club 4g Band 1, 23 County Band 1, 29 Night of Music 1, 25 Football lg Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL RUTH, 56 Dwight Street, West Lawn Danny . . . August 10 . . . working on his car . . . full-back . . . ' .,, 1 I give up! . . . remembers most the day a '46 Ford entered his life . . . . future is undecided. Ceneralg Study Club lg Leaders Club 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2g Football 5 V ..p. Y 1, 2, 3, 4 2 Wi is fx The big payoff! is ss, . , 'Q ,, -.1 gl-I ROSALIE ELLA RUTH, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring Hon . . . October 29 . . . leisure spent playing piano and driving . . . wavy hair . . . 0h! Geeli' . . . memories will include those Night of Music presentations . . . future plans include a secretarial career. Business Educationg Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 44 Night of Music 1, 2, 3, Softball 25 Student Secretary 4. PEDRO P. SANCHEZ, 410 Windsor Street, Wyomissing Seminole . . . October 20 . . . enjoys playing golf and swimming . . . lost without glasses . . . I give up! . . . Junior-Senior Prom is a highlight in his memory . . . 'a future medical doctor. College Preparatory, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 33 Night of Music 2g Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 43 Baseball Manager 3, 4. PAUL T. SCHEIDER, 2810 Garfield Avenue, West Wyomissing Paul Power . . . October 15 . . . baseball, fishing, hunting, basketball take up leisure time . . . pleasant personality . . . I don't know! . . . swetaing out those plane geometry classes . . . future draftsman. College Preparatory, Rod anal Reel Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Baseball 3, 43 Basketball Statistician 4. BETSY ROSE SCHERA, 2532 Garfield Avenue, West Wyomissing Bess . . . May 20 . . . leisure time spent reading . . . friendly eyes . . . Tl1at's nicely and Oh, welllv . . . will remember the fun with the '6Big Five . . . a future fashion designer and housewife. Vocational Home Economics: YVilsonian Art 4, Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. Scrabble a la clase espanola! 23.1 X I I 1 X 5 44 ETTA MAE SCHMECK, R. D. 1, Reinliolds 6'Shorty . . . October 16 . . . leisure time spent fishing and driving . . . friendly . . . Well? . . . will always remember the rides on the school bus . . . future plans include joining the service. Business Educationg Study Club lg Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, '4. DAVID K. SCHUBEL, 733 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring Dave . . . July 3 . . . eating and soaking up jazz . . . always willing to help . . . Let's pick teams! . . . attempts to smuggle food into period four studies . . . aircraft mechanic. College Preparatory, Rod and Reel Club 1, Science Club 2, 3, 43 Band lg Football l, 2. KATHRYN E. SCHVVARZ, 2218 Lincoln Avenue, West Lawn Salt . . . April 22 . . . leisure time activities are sewing, knitting and crocheting . . . red hair . . . quiz assemblies fascinate her very much . . . her future is undecided. Vocational Home Economics, Art Club 13 Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4. KERRICK C. SECURDA, 301 Wellington Avenue, Lincoln Park Kerry . . . October 13 . . . leisure spent working for Reading Record . . . playing basketball, playing piano . . . good-looking . . . That'll be the day! . . . that eleventh grade class trip . . . a com- ing engineer. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Spectator Editorial 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 2, Sports Editor 3, 4, Monitor 4, Globe Trotters Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1. KENNETH SHALTERS, R. D. 1, Sinking Spring Kenny . . . April 28 . . . hunting, trapping and swimming take up leisure time . . . Holy smokes! . . . will remember shop classes . . . future, as of now, still undecided. General, Sports Club lg Globe Trotters Club 2, 35 Study Club 4. HELEN PATRICIA SHEIDY, R. D. 1, Wernersville Pat . . . June 19 . . . enjoys riding around in a hot Chevy and doing housework . . . sense of humor . . . Oh, sugar lump! . . . memorable class trips . . . plans to be a housewife. Vocational Home Economics, Globe Trotters Club 1, 3, 45 Study Club 2. ' 'N-rv CHARLES SLINGHOFF, 19 Spring Crest Boulevard, West Lawn Charlie . . . August 26 . . . can be found hiking or playing basket- ball . . . a good Joe . . . That's the way the old ball bouncesl' . . . sneaking into the 11-3 homeroom . . . hopes to become a psy- chologist. College Preparatoryg Band 3, 4g Dance Band 3, 43 Chorus 43 Night of Music 3, 4. CAROL ANN SMITH, 2400 Lincoln Avenue, West Lawn Smitty . . . October 31 . . . likes to play the juke-box at Weller's . . . chatty cheerleader . . . Howdy Doo! . . . can't forget the driver training in senior year . . . plans to be a telephone operator after graduation. Generalg Globe Trotters Club 13 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2g Cheerleader 3, 4. - FRANCIS R. SMITH, 2317 Penn Avenue, West Lawn Franny . . . July 30 . . . enjoys driving a Pontiac and watching television . . . practical joker . . . Don't sweat it! . . . those principles of selling classes and graduation day . . . future Navy man. Business Educationg Sports Club lg Globe Trotters Club 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2 3 4' Swimminf' 3 4 GUY SMITH l0l Intervllla Avenue West Lawn Guy May 5 football and baseball take up spare time that wavy brown hair Por Dots' will always remember senior year future business man College Preparatory Globe Trotters Club 3 4 Junior Classical Lea ue 2 3 4 l'very carpenter is known by his chips! ,ff 1 . lKk S, 9aW.NMfi+'2 9i t LINDA SMITH, 302 Jefferson Boulevard, Lincoln Park Smitty . . . September 30 . . . likes to eat and listen to records . . . friendly disposition . . . Gobboley-gobboleyl Sclmuck Ha! . . . remembers those J.C.L. conventions and civies classes . . . her name is on the college list. - College Preparatory, National Honor Society 43 Spectator Editorial 3, 4, Wilsonian Editorial 4g Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 43 Night of One Act Plays 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA M. SONTAG, 906 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring Lin . . . October 24 . . . choir and playing the piano take up this lass's spare time . . . blonde locks . . . Way to hurl! . . . will always remember her first week at Wilson . . . future elementary teacher. College Preparatory, Junior National Honor Society 1, Junior Historians Club 1, 23 Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club lg County Chorus 1. BARBARA ANN SPOHN, Church Road, Wernersville Babs . . . March 20 . . . spare time spent skating or dancing . . . quiet lass . . . 4'How about that! . . . those certain letters . . . class trips hold fond memories . . . plans to become a beautician. Business Education, Globe Trotters Club 1, 2g Future Homemakers of America Club 3, 4. R. JOHN STOUDT, 24 Krick Avenue, Sinking Spring Johnny . . . March 25 . . . works on cars during leisure time . . . friendly . . . Heckter save my Pepsi! . . . will remember the Junior Historians trip to Virginia . . . future plans include barber school. General, Junior Historians Club 3, 4. , NANCY DAWN STOUT, 2218 Spring Street, West Lawn Nancy . . . July 18 . . . dancing and watching television rate high . . . beautiful blue eyes and blonde hair . . . that certain escort . . . those football games . . . future in the nursing field. College Preparatoryg Junior Historians Club lg Globe Trotters Club 2, Leaders Club 3, 43 Cheerleader 1. RICHARD STUEBNER, R. D. 1, Sinking Spring Stueby . . . February 12 . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, archery and tennis . . . always laughing . . . I give up, what is it? . . . plane geometry class will hold his memories . . . plans to attend the Wyomissing Polytechnic Institute. College Preparatoryg Student Council 1, 2, Rod and Reel Club lg Globe Trotters Club 2, 35 Leaders Club 45 Football 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. ' f .f,ff3ff3 5339 N 0, ffjwyf gfyyaxe Zf?f?f155fw is Xia 'E H EW MARILYN LOUISE SUMNER, 2331 Penn Avenue, West Lawn Summy . . . tennis, swimming or dancing can always be squeezed in . . . long, black tresses . . . Like to ? . . . those football memor- ies will live on forever . . . plans for the future include college. Business Education, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Spectator Editorial 3, 4, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Library 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Night of Music 1, Hockey 3, Central Treasury 4, Student Secretary 4. MERRILL ROBERT SWARTZ, JR. 516 Jefferson Boulevard, Lincoln Park Blackie . . . June 30 . . . enjoys working on cars at Seventh and Franklin . . . class skyscraper . . . Who, me? and Hey, Rich! . . . will remember basketball pep talks and Junior-Senior Prom . . . future as automobile mechanic. Business Education, Sports Club 1, 'Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Hand 2, 3, Manager 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Motion Picture Projec- tionist I, 2, 3, 4. VVILLIAM L. TALBOTT, 55 Woodrow Avenue, Sinking Spring Lee . . . July 24 . . . enjoys swimming, camping and deep sea fishing . . . friendly . . . Craven' a . . . will remember getting out of study to eat lunch . . . future plans include college and becom- ing a biochemist. College Preparatory, Junior National Honor Society 1, Student Council 1, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Band 1, Clee Club I, Basketball 1, 2, Swimming 3, 4. LOUISE J. THOMAS, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring Lou . . . November 30 . . . free time is spent dancing and listening to music . . . co-operation plus . . . How about that! . . . the mem- ories of that first day at Wilson . . . will be a secretary. Business Education, Future Home-makers of America Club 2, 3, 4. E. DEWEY TICE. JR., 72 Cacoosing Avenue, Sinking Spring Skip . . . August 11 . . . photography and football take up leisure time . . . pleasant personality . . . You better believe it! . . . will remember those shop classes . . . plans to join the Navy. General, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Soccer l, Football 2. LORETTA JOAN TOBIAS, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring 'iMinnie . . . November 7 . . . driving and swimming at any time . . . that long, blonde hair . . . Hey, Man! . . . those games and dances will be remembered . . . police work after graduation. College Preparatory, Globe Trotters Club 1, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 3, Basketball 1, Cheerleader 3, 4. ULRICH TOENSMEYER, R. D. l, Sinking Spring Ulrich . . . June 30 . . . can always be found working on the farm . . . studious . . . quiet, co-operative lad . . . will always remember those ag. classes . . . plans to attend college. Vocational Agriculture, National Honor Society 45 Future Farmers of America Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4. CAROL L. TREXLER, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring Trexey . . . September 27 . . . music and miniature golf in those leisure hours . . . always ready, willing and able . . . Oh, Horsefeathers! . . . will never forget those exciting football and basketball games . . . future medical secretary. Business Education, Library 3, 4g Globe Trotters Club lg Study Club 23 Junior Historians Club 3, 4, President 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. TROUT, 2104 Cullum Drive, Greenfields, Reading 6'Trouty . . . July 24- . . . sports are tops . . . I don't know! . . . playing miniature golf . . . someone's expression, KNOW, hear this! . . . either future professional baseball player or business man. Business Educationg Sports Club lg Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 3, 43 Basketball 2. GLENN C. TROUTMAN, 79 Cacoosing Avenue, Sinking Spring Bones . . . May 22 . . . can be found at Hoby's or the Sinking Spring Rink . . . tall and slim . . . '5What the heck! . . . all the fun . . . future plans include the Army. General, Study Club 2, 3, 4. State drummer and songstress! ra..s.4swu:sf-asvfx.wass1xemmsszts '-WWr.1'3safw:usw,:mm.h-mfsfv wae1M.:4 . - i .. - 1 lg ,f 21. 3 If , 25' if V . ff 535 CHRISTINE TURNBULL, 117 Telford Avenue, West Lawn Chris . . . October 16 . . . Rainbow, dancing and water sports in those after school hours . . . Oh! that fabulous wardrobe . . . You better believe me! . . . gets nostalgic about the '55 Prom . . . future physical therapist. College Preparatory, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Business Manager 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 3, 4. SCOTT GLENN WEAVER, 2308 Garfield Avenue, West Wyomissing Doc . . . March 24 . . . leisure time spent playing golf or bowling . . . football co-captain . . . tall basketball center . . . I doubt it! . . . 'a certain Sr. Hi-Y convention at Abington . . . future civil engineer. College Preparatory, Hi-Y Club 1, 3, President 1, Leaders Club 2, Vice President 2, Mathe- matics Club 4, Vice President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM PETE WEAVER, 27 Cambridge Avenue, Lincoln Park Pete . . . October 30 . . . spare time is spent either hunting or fishing . . . neat dresser . . . everybody's friend . . . I-Iey! . . . playing football in senior year . . . aspires to become an architect. College Preparatory, Student Council 3, Hi-Y Club 1, 3,'Leaders Club 2, Mathematics Club 4, President 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ath- letic Association 4, President 4. ROBERT L. WEITZEL, 830 Columbia Avenue, Sinking Spring Bob . . . September 23 . . . rates hunting and fishing tops as leisure time activities . . . co-operative . . . those eighth and ninth grade English classes . . . plans to become a salesman. General, Leaders Club 2, Globe Trotters Club 3, 4. WILLIAM WEYANDT, 2032 Spring Street, West Lawn Bill . . . December 27 . . . miniature golf and tennis are tops . . . senior class president . . . playing his golden trumpet . . . those basketball games . . . business school will claim this lad. Business Education, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Class President 4. JACK WEYMAN, 2412 Cleveland Avenue, West Lawn Jackson . . . March 7 . . . leisure time is spent at Weller's . . . shy, quiet and reserved . . . '4If you say so! . . . those sports memories that will never die . . . in the dark about the future. General, Hi-Y Club 1, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. GARY E. WOLF, 2811 Garfield Avenue, West Wyomissing Wolfy . . . July 2 . . . digs progressive in his spare moments . . . man, can he dance! . . . Let's chybe a gryle! . . . remembers the day he left Reading to come to Wilson . . . future in medicine. College Preparatoryg Science Club 1, 2, 33 Mask and Dagger Club 4. JANICE ELAINE YODER, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring Jan . . . April 28 . . . driving Dad's Chevy rates high . . . Well, how about that! . . . seen, but not heard . . . those class trips . . . future plans include work with Uncle Sam. Business Educationg Globe Trotters Club 1, 23 Future Homemakers of America Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MARTHA JANE YODER, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring 'gMarty . . . May 4 . . . listens to records in her free time . . . Hot Dog! . . . those moments in the home ec classes are the ones she'll remember . . . future plans include joining the Wacs. Vocational Home Economicsg Globe Trotters Club 1, 23 Future Homemakers of America Club 3, 4. Betty Crocker award winner! Oh, Pete, I hate You 1 ,- HL 1 wha Qibuuseth 13312 must Ginn ants Zlaagarh QI! Ian lastly As president William Weyandt opens the lead casket from The Merchdnt of Venice, his co-workers William Heath, vice presidentg Carol Matheson, secretaryg and Aleta Cake, treasurer, watch the removal of the treasured diploma. hir i aught in the act, Freddie! Treasure chest, Bobby? Rope gets in your eyes. H A Sandie and Dave Louise- ' Physics anyone ? ? A utumn Leaves ff Merrill and Barry Wilsonian Starting a harem, King Al-ud? Congrats, Lincoln Park Boy of the Year! if -3'1QW:2l'5EfiiEJ'4i?2.:'4f J All decorations for the Snowflake Fantasy were made under the super- vision of the Social Committee. Putting the finishing touches on the immense snowflakes are B. Phillips, A. Cake, Miss Rhodes, D. Gissler, M. Sumner and G. Hollenbach. Missing is P. Kauffman, chairman. This is where the tickets come out, explains Mr. Cass Simon of the West Lawn Printing Shop to the Ticket Committee composed of M. Keough, N. Fegley, ch-airmang J. Rehrig, N. Kissinger, Mr. Miller, D. Tice and B. Promos. Flower: Pink rose Motto: 'To attain the heights, remain on the level. Class gift: School flag and Banner Meeting at Ernst's greenhouse, the Flower, Motto and Gift Committee A. Apsokardu, Chairman J. Moyer, L. Chelius, M. Noble, M. Yoder and L. Smith, ask to see several varieties of flowers in order to choose the perfect one for graduation. Miss Zug is the adviser. 58 The senior Class Trip Committee, consisting of A. Goodhart, D. Gilbert, W. Weaver, chairmang G. Crawford and Mr. Wise, inquires about their dream - a class trip by air? ure matter fur a may murning decided upon by the Cap and Gown The Shakespearesn are announcing the graduation of the 1957 Committee, P. Sheider, 1. Rahn, S. class. The Name Card and Announcement Committee consisting Lutz, Mr. Miller, C. Matheson, chair- of P. Hassler, J. Miller, C. Trexler, S. Himmelman, chairman, mang R. Stuebner and E. Ernst. and Miss Rhodes glance at a sample name card. Er ares Fleas . .- XE . Gee, Bill, you look great! I can hardly wait until we get to the prom tonight. Hostess Ann Louise Goodhart is eagerly an- ticipating a night of excitement as she greets her date, Host Bill Weyandt, at her door. The host and hostess greet the Juniors' guests as they enter the Albright Gym's Garden of Dreams. Beneath the candy-striped trellis are David Harbach and Sandra Lutz, James Fleming and Patricia Spolski, Richard Stuebner and Susan Huntzberger. Three tired couples, Nelson Fegley and Peggy Kaufman, Peter Weaver and Carol Kunkelman, William Protheroe and Christine Tumbull, have decided to rest on the turf in front of the gaily decorated wishing well. 'Q Q! J ? QI jlilihsummer ight! team As this Midsummer Night comes to a close, Alan Rankin, Mildred Kaese, Elfriede Neufeld and Michael Rankin pose happily by the floral garden in the center of the dance floor. Sitting by David Harbach, her Prince Charm- ing, Sandra Lutz dreams of romance and knows that this night will long be remembered. Pictured are the ninth grade Hoaters, C. Kunk- leman, L. Barnes, K. Blecher, A. Berkenstock, M. Ludwig, A. Butkus and R. Forry, preparing the punch and other refreshments. z I pawn' . Nw. -'Q ,. -. ,A ' ' xxx We made itll' ' Try-outs, again? Practice makes perfectl' Meat 511112 in bt. louis By Sally Benson '6Move to New York? But Papa . . . When they learn they are supposed to move to New York because Papa has been transferred, the four Smith girls flatly refuse. Even Mama is rather dubious. The girls decide to ufixu it and start a wild campaign to dissuade Mr. Dodge, Papa's boss, from making them move. Success at last - when Tootie finally sinks her teeth into Mr. Dodge's leg. With the help of Mr. Duffy, Mr. Dodge's yes man., things go from bad to worse. But all's fine in the end - Lon ditches Lucille and returns to Ida, the older girls get their beaus, and even Tootie and Agnes can go to the fair. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Mr. Smith ................................. Mrs. Smith ...... Rose .....,,......,. Esther .....,... Agnes .,....... Tootze ....,., ..,..,. Lon ....,.....,................ Grandpa Prophater ,,,.....,.,,... . Katie ........................ Mrs. Waughop ....... Ida Boothby ........., John Shephard ,,..., Fred Gregory .,....,, Lucille Pentard .....Y... .... Mr. Dodge ......,....... Mr. Duffy ..,...... Conductor ....... Lee Talbott Linda Smith Dolly Firing Sandra Lutz Latona Oldz Sandra Koch Alan Rankin Michael Rankin Marilyn Sumner Julia Moyer Darleen Gissler .. Kerry Securda David Harbach Virginia Carr Gary Wolf .. Barry Keinard Charles Slinghoff Dlrectress .,....,.............,....... Miss Virginia Zug Stage Manager ..........,............. Frederica Koller Property Co-chairmen .... Christine Turnbull Elfriede Neufeld Prompters ,,,..........,......Y ............. M arta Noble Mildred Kaese Place: The Smith living room Time: 1904 431111113 Qhu Qhnut Sliutbing Zlrt 3 D. Sweimler reads the number of a door prize winner as F. Franks, chairman of the Door Prize Committee, and R. Brown, a committee member, look on. Highlighting the junior year of activi- ties is the Junior-Senior Prom. This glori- ous occasion toolf place on May 18, 1957, at the Albright College Field House. The Wally Spotts Orchestra supplied the mu- sic for this memorable event. To further their education, the juniors traveled beyond the classroom walls to the United Nations Building, the New York Stock Exchange and the Statue of Liberty. This trip was partially financed through the sale of shopping bags, salt and pepper shakers and ball point pens. The annual junior card party held at the Sinking Spring School Auditorium on January 28, 1957, and the movie and dance were the money-making projects. 64 ' W--n-We I Buying a piece of cake from J. Kissinger, chairman of the Cake and Candy Committee, and M. Lawrence is C. Bagenstose. 11-1 Homeroom -- Mrs. Rollman 11.2 Homeroom f Mrs, Hel-I, Mrs. Rollman Mr- Naulty -A ' , mi 2 mf , . he 4fif513's.- 7, 5225? im x 'xr g-:w i f-',, ., ' -i y ZF, Jw Q! S if ff. wt WA f Q , 2 2. ,. . ,- -' ' ' M 9 rg 5 5 'U 't Z X xv' 'Q l N f M li ' t E if 1 1 L f Mrs. Herb Vry. 4 . ,,. , ' Mr. Hujert ' If lg A Fritz, treasurerg M. Bollman, vice presidentg D. Sweimler, ' 1 , :Mi,.- I presidentr, and A. Hoffman, secretary, are good examples of H' f' if the eleventh grade students who study so diligently for their . 1 4 1 ' , many tests. I f Y P ' I - V 1' I W M E J, ll-3 Homeroom - Mr. Naulty 11-4 H0mer00m '- MF- Hllffefl l 1 Iehen his i nuhlp 10-1 Homeroom -- Mr. D. Evans Qian hay Led by their officers, S. Keinard, T. Ziemba, C. Mays and M. Ludwig, the sophomores started the year oy? by sponsoring the football refreshment stand. Although cleaning up was some- times a chore, they worked hard and made quite a profit. An- other successful financial venture was the class movie, Ten Tall Men, held on the first of March. Almost everywhere they go, the sophomores can be seen wear- ing their red and charcoal grey class jackets, with the novel lettering designed by Dawn Ruggieri. The jackets were pur- chased this year, and the sophs are really proud of them. The class trip to Philadelphia, where the tenth graders saw the mint, the Natural Museum of History and Independence Hall, was one of the highlights in their first year of senior high. On the way the pupils stopped at Valley Forge to see the chapel and other historical landmarks. 10 2 Homeroom - Miss Berger tnunhers at the least .sap- .f W . Q., ' ja if f Ii ., , M - I Ng ix f ' H W' ' lf' K : 'L My , , ,, Mr. D Evans Q1 gf it 'FS Q ,wi Yi? tw X i -. 3 L Miss 104 Homeroom Mr Klmgler .n ,, R Q Y N' ' fm. : Mr. Friend r 3 U12 5 'fk- '-:f' ww, Mr. Amer wasteh fkagw NY fn ge 3 sf 5,57 1 s isa? - - f ' , :srl .si if if 3 Aff Nb ' f' n ffegivsi ,,- W ix IQ .5 9-1 Homeroom -- Mr. Friend Mr. Griesemer . ,, .. , ...,.F N- AN M . hiilm- . :. . . K '- , A ,A,. f . ,,L, , ,, , 5 1 . ' V V , XR .L .. . 'W Q , Nj- ,vu-. :1 qw,--er Y - ' K - E. Evans Mrs. Berger Mr. Strunk 9-6 Homeroom - Mr. E. Evans 9-4 Homeroom - Mr. Strunk H Just think, nine whole moons have passed hy! exclaim homeroom presidents W. Koch, G. Allushuski, R. M-aier, P. Heath, H. Shearer, C. Talbott. A prize for the fastest eater is the object of this game which was played at the ninth grade mixer. 9-2 H - M . A When the freshmen begin their hizh school days: they pnrfffi- omemom r mer pate in many new activities. The class mixer, the social high spot of their first year, provides food and frolic for everyone. Their education beyond the classroom walls includes a trip to the National Cemetery at Gettysburg and the Capitol at Harrisburg. 9-5 Homeroom - Mrs. Berger 9-3 Homeroom - Mr. Griesemer I4 Decimals seem to be the problem in this arithmetic class taught by Mrs. Crater. behm ur ight puung epeh nberuhims In the grade school, children learn the common fundamentals of our culture-reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic. Upon entering junior high school, the young adolescents begin a more diversified curricu- lum leading up to the more complex study selection of high school. The very important social life of the young people also emerges in the junior high with class mixers, dances and attendance at Wilson High athletic contests- ',.- QQ '11 ' fi ,. , we fen- , i X is Q A -ut A., ff V -.N ,J Angelic smiles adorn the faces of the 8th grade homeroom presidents, L. Moyer, 8-R3 M. Moore, 8-Hg S- Shinn, 8-23 H. Wolf, 8-S5 S. Miller, 8-1. X Mr. Schwenk demonstrates the technique of varnishing to the 7th graders. ' l ll 4 U-um good, say these hungry grade school stu- dents sitting at Miss Fisher's table during a lunch period at Sinking Spring. ,, .5 ,Sb if v I if E 3,-. X . f 1 5 Seventh grade angels?'?? No, just presidents of their homerooms: J. Jones, 7-lg G. Pachoris, 'I-2g C. Kimmel, 7-4g H. Blandford,'7-33 W. Kopp, 7-6: and W. Degler, 7-5. N. Shurr points out the flow of petroleum to Mr. Mahon emphasizes the importance of the early explorations of the D. Witman and F. Messerknecht during their Englishmen to his 8th grade history class. 8th grade geography class. The 7-2 English class reviews for a test as Mr. Stocker helps R. Fire- stone. mswwtm:m,m. 1111 : The greatest! Cousins. 5 9 Swing your partner! My jacket, please. The Juniors' pride and joy. Chopsticks? W llson 1 5 Blandonw Recreation 9 ' bf Christmas decorations Q5 191111 like Silt Qct 4 viii iiaunur is the suhjent nf mp story M. Kaese, vice president, F. Koller, treasurer, M. Rank- in, president, and S. Lutz, secretary, the officers of the National Honor Society practice for the induction cere- mony. Character, scholarship, leadership and service are the four qualifications for membership in the National Honor Society. First row: two year senior members, B. Keinard, F. Koller, S. Lutz, M. Rankin, A. Rankin, M. Kaese, J. Moyer. Second row: J. Morris, S. Koch, J. Rahn, P. Guresh, K. Securda, M. Keough, L. Smith. Third row: A. Zwicky, C. Matheson, M. Noble, E. Neu- feld, P. Kaufman, L. Chelius, U. Toensmeyer. Fourth row: Mr. Haas, adviser, B. Greene, N. Kratz, F. Franks, D. Rehrer, S. Pfieger, M. Bollman, J. Fitterling. e'II pluck a from together The tri-county debate speakers: J. Reber, B. Greene, S. Pfleger, F. Koller, moderator, F. Dundore, D. Lutz and A. Zwicky will debate the question, Resolved: that the Federal Government should remove from use sufficient acreage to balance agricultural production. The junior high debators are discussing for an assembly Resolved: that the Federal Government should lower the voting age to l8. They are B. Stufilet, V. Nolt, H. Shearer, E. Ohlinger, M. Piro and J. Paw- ling. F. Koller, president, conducts a meeting of the de- bating club held during the fourth period on Friday. Mrs. Herb, -adviser, stands by to give suggestions. In the two lower right pictures are the tri-county alternate speakers, D. Seib, S. Andruzak, E. Neufeld, B. Kinsey, R. Aleshire and L. Hepner. easun is the Student Council President B. Keinard gives the representatives some important information to report to their homerooms. Mr. Rehrer approves the installation of the glass enclosed bulletin boards at a Principal's Committee meeting. The members are D. Reif- snyder, A. Rankin, A. Mengel, P. Speare and A. Fritz. Admiring the new Student Council pin are the members of the Point System Committee: J. Miller, M. Keough, R. Grimes and B. Kinsey. Keep it moving! is a common cry heard in the halls when these monitors are on duty. First row: A. Zwicky, D. Hengen, C. Beidler, D. Har- bach, captaing F. Vastine. Second row: A. Rank- in, M. Rankin, D. Ruth, L. Brown. Third row: N. Eyrich, D. Hepner, W. Hoffman, F. Reedy, J. Hinkle. l life nf the Iain Student Council President B. Keinard, Sec- retary-treasurer W. Mengel, Vice President A. Fritz and Mr. A. Miller, adviser, admire one of the glass enclosed bulletin boards installed in February by the Council. The Student Council is an organization which allows the students to practice self-govemment. Through democratic procedures students express their ideas which are either rejected or passed depending on the wish of the student majority. Two new bulletin boards for the lobby and a new drinking fountain were purchased this year. Buying a new television set and having all the school radios repaired can also be attributed to the Council. Showing some of the work they have done this year are members of the Scrapbook Committee: W. Gensemer, C. Hill and M. Kaese. Sandie, Editor-in-Chief Q micrnwsm nf a public school The yearbook truly is a microcosm of a public school. It not only illustrates hap- penings throughout the school year in words and pictures, but also ejfervesces the at- mosphere of the school itself. EDITORIAL STAFF: S. Lutz, L. Chelius, M. DeSantis, E. Ernst, D. Cissler, P. Curesh, M. Kaese, J. Moyer, E. Neufeld, M. Noble, L. Oldt, L. Smith and M. Sumner. ART STAFF: V. Carr, M. Hill, G. Bier- man, J. Morris and B. Shera. Fritz, Millie and Marilyn Editorial Stay? and Mrs Rollman sr Sandie do you want to use this pix? 'XX l. , NN Q- ,-.,,,.., Editorial Staff vzslts Miller Prmtmg Company Linda and Latoml COMMITTEE ADVERTISING A. Hurting G. Smith R. Weitzel J. Fleming C. Slinghoff B. Gring S. Laumeister SALES COMMITTEE R. Ruth B. Keinard B. Benson M. Swartz W. Troutman B. Essig S. Link M. Hill Plenty of confusion is found in room 204 when the Spectator staff is faced with meeting the printer's deadline. Dr. Constein sits in to help the editors with their last minute problems. J. May suggests a cartoon to B. Keinard, feature editor, for the next issue. In the background F. Franks assists K. Securda, sports editor, in planning the layout for the sports page. N I ' Spectator typists quickly type copy for the coming issue of the paper. News editor, P. Guresh, tells her assistant, D. Rehrer, and S. Drybred, artist, what she would like to have done. J. Moyer, alumni and exchange editor, checks several other school newspapers. paper mites nuriusitp Receiving his assignment for a Spectator picture is G. Hostetter. We're not in the red yet? seems to be the thought of the Spectator business staff. A. Fritz, S. Kreisher, M. Rankin, R. Moyer, C. Gring, A. Mengel, A. Rankin and D. Seih check the treasurer's book. -1-wi Ig 1 KX 4'5- 'lil Iii must: he the fuuh uf lube, play nn. If music be the food of love, play on' is the thought in the minds of many students at Wilson, musicians or not. The Music Department at Wilson provides a source of education in music for the students and a means of entertainment for the listeners. Though the music played at Wilson may not be as bright Apollo's lute, everyone enjoys it. The majorettes, C. Williams, head majoretteg D. Ruggieri, E. Boyer, S. Huntsberger, L. Bohn and P. Chelius, stand at attention while performing at half time at a football game. The color guards, M. Hill, C. Hollenbach, P. Hassler, J. Miller and M. Hess, stand patriotically at attention while the band prepares to play the National Anthem. Swing and Sway with the Wilsonairesf' as the dance band poses during intermission at a dance. Let there he music at the Sinking Spring Grade School every Friday during their band rehearsal. The Symphonette provides music for various school activities. First row: J. Moyer, J. May, D. Rehrer, D. Kaese, E. Ziemha, C. Tumbull. Second row: C. Bagenstose, A. Schwerdt, R. Moyer, M. Bollman, N. Rieser, J. geese, F. Vastine, E. Kulp. Third row: E. Hartman, D. Rentschler, B. Gring, R. Rothenberger, C. Mays, J. inkel. Tired but happy, the' majorettes and the concert band members pose after the successful Mid-Winter Concert. The alto section of the Mixed Chorus Sopranos Basses and Tenors B. Gring and S. Lutz accompanists The alto section of the senior high chorus is as follows: Front row: S. Gish, B. Burkhart, L. Dauber, L. Hepner, B. Benson. Second row: C. Moyer, D. Lutz, P. Snyder, L. Oldt, D. Pawling. Third row: C. Trexler, E. Neufeld, V. Carr, J. Kunkelman, C. Hollenbach. Fourth row: N. Rieser, A. Hoffman, L. Ernst, M. Bollman, B. Gring. Fifth row: D. Rehrer, F. Franks. The soprano voices of the chorus belong to the following: Front row: D. Gissler, B. Greene, I. Greth, J. Dundore, C. Williams. Sec- ond row: F. Klahold, M. Keough, M. Kaese, A. Mengel, C. Mays. Third row: N. Kratz, J. Kissinger, E. Boyer, N. Scholtes, P. Sands. Fourth row: S. Lutz, J. May, N. Snyder, A. Meinholz, I. Moyer. About to begin rehearsal are the masculine members of the mixed chorus. Front row: B. Kinsey, H. Stern, D. Mosteller, A. Rankin, M. Rankin. Second row: L. Brown, B. Gring, J. Reese, D. Rentchler, W. Roth, J. Reber. Third row: F. Vastine, G. Craw- ford, E. Ziembfa, B. Klinger, F. Reedy, J. Fleming. Fourth row: S. Hertz, A. Zwicky, P. Moll, C. Slingholf, D. Harbach, D. Hengen. The girls' sextet, D. Pawling, V. Carr, L. Oldt, L. Smith, P. Sands and N. Kratz lmissing from picturel, is a new musical group which has sung at many assemblies throughout the year. M. Rankin, A. Rankin, A. Zwicky, B. Klinger, D. Mosteller, J. Reber, D. Harbach and B. Keinard make up the boys' octet. The cadet band consists of junior high students and senior high students who play a second instrument. It plays for junior high assemblies. jllklakz gush play anh cheer Peppy Pony cheerleaders, L. Morgandale, C. Pro- theroe, C. Talbott, M. Hess, B. Stufflet, E. Vastine and P. Miller step high to the cheer We're on the ball! The lassies of the J. V. cheerleading squ-ad are getting ready for that popular cheer Sl-:yrocket. Left to right are I. Greth, D. Rehrer, J. Stine, J. Lambert, A. Hoffman, F. Franks and C. Moser. Squatting as Indians for the cheer Chant is the enthusiastic Varsity squad composed of J. Kunkel- man, S. Koch, C. Firing, C. Turnbull, B. Benson, C. Smith and L. Tobias. Attired in their new basketball uniforms are N. Eyrich and P. Ori. The girls' suits were purchas- ed by the Student Council and the boys' uniforms by the A.A. Watching N. Eyrich shake hands with P. Weaver, A.A. president, are Mr. Leininger, Miss Leinbach, C. Beidler, vice presidentg Mr. Shaak, Mr. D. Evans, Mr. Arner, Mr. Brumbach and Mr. A. Miller. The Athletic Association, an integral part of the school's athletic program, finances the school's interscholastic sports. Miss Leinbach, in co-operation with the A.A., supervises the cheerleaders, who are essential in giving moral support to our teams. Ui! Jfunthall Come on, hit it! Pump those legs! You're way too high, right tackle! A group of Prexie linemen prac- tice fast line blocking by shouldering the six-man sled. Co-captains Scott Weaver and Nelson Fegley, and Frackville's Ted Bloschichack confer with the referee before the opening kickoff. PASSING Qlieceptionsj N NAME lReceivers3 P.C. T.Y. T.D. T.P. C. Buzzanca 25 446 3 18 M. Keller 8 88 F. Reedy 7 71 1 6 C. Beidler 2 5 D. Ruth 3 31 D. Sweimler 4 46 D. Gilbert 1 13 E. Ulrich I 14 First row: L. Butkus, S. Bylina, D. Ruth, C. Buzzan- ua, Pi. Fcgicy, S. Weaver, IYI. Keller, W. T.l'0llI, P. Weaver, Coach Shaak. Second row: Coach D. Evans, S. Leshock, F. Reedy D. Gilbert, P. Sanchez, R. Turner, C. Beidler, R. Stueb: ner, G. Leach, W. Durdan. Third row: A. Fritz, manager, J. Lebo, F. Bitzer T. Shoup, R. Reedy. Fourth row: J. Ehbert, L. Weller, D. Cardell, D. Strickler K. Fe le J. Klo G. Eckenroth, A. Butkus, e E ya PP, P. Benz, R. Baerncopf. E. Ulrich, H. Stern, D. Sweimler, D. Hengen, R. Merkel, Blue Mountain - Playing their first game of the season at Cressona in a driving rainstorm, the Prexies defeated their hosts, I2-6. Frackville - The Presidents eamed their second victory, re- pulsing invading F rackville 34-0. Govemor Mifilin - In a hard-fought battle which' could have gone either way, the Mustangs edged Wilson, 14-7, at Municipal Stadium. West Reading - Not to be easily defeated, the host Cowboys gave Wilson an uneasy time before the Prexies emerged victor- ious, 20-12. Warwick Union - The Presidents treated a home crowd to an exciting 25-20 conquest, tabbing their fourth victory in the first night game ever held in the Wilson Stadium. Boyertown - In a tussle with Boyertown under portable lights, the Bears proved too much for Wilson, 38-7. Muhlenberg - Assuring themselves of at least the third-place spot in Berks Conference competition, the Muhls turned back the host Prexies, 25-7. Comwall - On a bright November day Wilson defeated visit- ing Cornwall, 20-7. Porter Township - The Presidents shellacked Porter, 27-0, bringing down the curtain on a record 6-3 season. The freshmen football team. Scrambling wildly for a fumbled ball, members of the Wilson and the Frackville squads create a melee of arms and? legs. The only recognizable Prexies in the thick of it are G. Leach 1901 and B. Durdan. Co-captains Weaver and Fegley lead the team out for a short pre-game warm-up period. A horde of Warwick men are in the act of tackle for a two- yard gain. Also in the picture are B. Durdan 1921, G. Leach 1901 and F. Bitzer. The Presidents run through a pre-game calisthenic drill. Rigorous training paid off for Wils0n's squad, as they completed the best season on record. Pony Football Coach A. Miller gives his boys a pep talk be- tween halves of a game played at Governor Mifilin. On the left is Assistant Coach Hopp. Buzzanca prepares to straight arm an opponent during the Frackville game. Buzzy took care of the man on the right, but Jed Bloschishak 1561 eventually nailed him from behind. The other Prexy is Ruth 1773. Rushing Offense No. of Yds. Total NAME Games Gained T.D.'S Points M. Keller 9 441 4 24 C. Beidler 9 369 5 30 S. Weaver 9 333 7 42 D. Sweimler 9 142 0 0 D. Ruth 9 249 2 26 S. Bylina 2 65 0 0 D. Gilbert 2 4 0 0 P. Weaver 9 9 0 0 J. Klopp 3 28 0 0 First row: D. Berger, W. White, W. Sell, R. Schrufer, C. Reedy, R. Chelius. Second row: W. Koch, W. Wolf, D. Berst, J. Miller, R. Kopp, C. Buzzanca. Third row: Coach Miller, J. Moyer, A. Schwerdt, R. Palko, N. Spayd, E. Bauers, Coach Hopp. 'r P qu-- 2. Q Q. 1, 'ff f 5' ,:. - -Q 2 as , A 1 , M4 R R.: M 1. in il I -QQ- Y' 1 f ?, ff 5 W ' E ? .1 . :... 1, M- 4 'f Lx . ,,, . 1 k f Q , :HQ , :1 9, .f.. , xii ' ,I ' A - 1 'A k . r 'V -A ,J . 1: - f . ' N1 3 ' ' 1' 3 WW 7 'X' S, ' U ,Aj L., 45 3 -'e .. igaskethall ww A iy erlll l F LLL,, SCHEDULE 5? 7 , 235.5 Nov. 27 'Exeter ..................... .... . ....A Nov. 30 Daniel Boone ....... ...... . .H Z- Dec. 7 Hamburg ............... V Dec. 11 :Conrad Weiser ......... ..... . ...A ' l-, y Dec. 14 Oley ......................... ......... H Bw, Dec. 18 Tulpehocken ..... ......... H 'M if Dec. 21 Kutztown ............... .... H ..... H Jan. 4 Muhlenberg .................. ......... A . Ian. 8 Governor Mifflin ......... ....... . H B111 Weymdt 1 Jan. 11 Wyomissing .,............. ............. A W Q Jan. 16 West Reading ........... ........... . ....A :X Jan. 18 Schuylkill Valley ......... .......... 4- ....... H Jan. 22 Hamburg ...,.,...........,,, .,.,...,,.,,..,. A Jan. 25 Conrad Weiser Jan. 29 'O1ey ......................... ......... A Mike Keller Feb. 1 Tulpehocken ll Feb. 5 Muhlenberg ........... ..... . A .5 zll Feb. 8 Governor Miiilin ....... .... . ....A .--., Feb. 12 Wyomissing ........... Q Feb. 15 West Reading ....,...,,, ..... . A H '-'f gg Feb. 19 Schuylkill Valley A if fx 'Non-League Games V . m Ralph E. Leininger, Head Coach fr W I Won-20 Lost-4 ' - gf Norman C. HoPP, Junior Varsity Coach l 3 if Q 2 X . Won-13 Lost-8 4 if ' Q - - ., 4 1 Nel Eyrich to h Merrill Swartz 1. ig in '..', aaQ I ,....,. .'ll if 'fr if f X 5' H A U : we h Brll Hoffman or 1 55 n j-ii Scott Weaver Jack Weyman L V JV W. 50 50 76 66 75 74 64 72 54 56 87 100 66 77 81 97 75 63 41 81 88 The varsity basketball team consists of M. Swartz, J. Weyman, S. Weaver, D. Hepner, E. Ulrich, M. Keller, F. Reedy N. Eyrich, W. Hoffman, D. Peters, C. Beidler, W. Weyandt and S. Bylina. Kneeling are Manager P. Sanchez, Coach Leln inger and Statistician P. Scheider. S. Weaver Swartz Hepner Eyrich Beidler Hoffman Weyandt Weyman Keller Reedy Ulrich Peters Qu. P1. s.M. r.r.M. 87 125 98 80 95 50 81 98 41 73 80 55 61 66 40 68 61 35 55 25 20 40 16 21 30 19 12 26 13 15 18 9 6 12 7 5 Off. Reb. 48 137 50 28 25 14 13 23 16 10 12 6 W. Weyandt and W. Hoffman try their best to retrieve the hall from an opponent. The junior varsity basketball team. First row: R. Lorah, W. Mengel, K. Fegley, A. Schwerdt, D. Cardell, D. Eshbach. Second row: Coach Hopp, B. Potts, S. Apsokardu, J. Klopp, G. Allushuski, J. Hinkel J Lebo R Reedy, C. Reedy, A. Harding, manager. November 27 December ll December 18 January 4 January 8 January 11 January 15 Cocalico Cocalico Mt. Penn Exeter West Reading Twin Valley Exeter JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE W. 0. 16 39 January 18 33 31 January 25 35 20 January 28 35 19 February 1 41 45 February 5 60 21 February 12 43 38 February 15 Muhlenberg Gov. Mifflin Twin Valley Gov. Mifllin West Reading Muhlenberg Mt. Penn The junior high basketball team. First row: Coach A. Miller, D. Campbell, J. Machamer, R. Lorah, N. Spayd, K. Fegley R Kopp Second Row: A. Straka, D. Arosell, F. Crawford, W. Kopp, D. Brener, R. Leininger Coach Evans Third row: R. Palko, W. Sell, W. Dry, R. Batzel, W. Degler, F. Franks. Missing - R Rothenberger i 53522 . f 51- 1 sf f , 1. 1, . .,,... I 3 As a gesture of acceptance of the new scoreboard, Mr. James R. Moyer, president of the Wilson Joint School Board, shakes hands with Mr. James Doremus, president of the Wilson Boosters Club during the dedi- cation ceremony of the scoreboard. Mr. Clayton D. Rehrer, principal of Wilson High School, and Mr. Carl F. Reimer, president of the Sinking Spring Lions Club also participated in the dedication ceremony. Let's go! shouts Mr. Weber to the marching band as they prepare to play the Star Spangled Banner, signaling the start of a football game. We want a swim pool was the theme of a special football half-time program. The high stepping majorettes mark time to the beat of the drums while the color guards stand at attention after leading the band into formation. 1955 Football Queen, Doris Rumpf and newly crown- ed Queen Darleen Gissler pose with the 1956 'scool' court icily smiling on the frigid football field. The confetti covered fans show their endless enthusi- asm as they cheer to victory the Presidents.' J , ,..., i six? - :' c f e' -mf. . ,K .4 QW. ' ib C s ay - CX. C 31' is . :'s 1 f K 5 EI i..: in :I .Q K: p 95,1 ky P.. ..,,V ,Z f 15 ' 0. Q f ' Ms. ' h. K ,. .- f. . . ' V- - , -. W- - Q - - , 1, fri- ' , Q f ' i 1. . ' . . 4 l V , ' . is .. u If . e 5- I 'Wai jg--ig. , ' , ., W' Z L W K ' t, , ' x H 1 . aw. ...Xa-. M K ,. ...- . -awww., -. :iff 'P-ig? . f f -Ti ff' I ,, ,MM W :W . . M , x 2 ff f' ' as I' .- 1 . as .. , - . 'Q :if ,ali-K wg .NL 'film x 'X L' P, t A I 5, 1 my H ak -G .f r ,. F if 1 rl I af f 1 M 1 e 'T C. 5, ' 1 if ,,, I . M., K I if ' 3 ,R .saw as I -1-Ca I E ll E S3555 ,K i 3 .-.- I N t X Est Q -L M -si. 22 wg . 1 1 W a -sz L we za V ,. I :f ,,p-..Q..1'..3?Q.2.'. 'z:Q.f:.- yijff' .4 5.-. sig'-:i:,,Q.. -.5 'i 1--5,3 Mfg--.1ggggqgq-23.5, --M - i1.1w.,.f.gg. ii.N ,iggq L- g yr-. , ' -w,. 'x,:v,.,z-- - H 1.4 'F' Ma' -z fm -.f.1...,, sms- Marais: s 5 1 , ---L..-X, , ,giyh f,'-as ww, f C gli ' fc? 4 S if V 'Lf ' 'bill' ' , .h C lr g. 1 - .- W' it .. f - A 5- feigg. f-s o aaa .M , .e lf ff ta-E2 .J-wslg 5-aff-fs? so Q- ' 'Jr me 4 at N 'if fi ll.. -Y '53--V-Q :M ' ' L 'X 'Q I ..o' t , . L I ' ,TY Eu., 'Vag- 'F-'ii e-as' :' a ' 2 .1. ' ll 32251 M. Rankin displays perfect form as he executes the As W. Klingel' nears The end Of the laps he gives Of javelin throw. his best in order to win the race. Trask Members of the track team. First row: B. Kcinard, A. Rankin, D. Bohn Ex-Coach Weik, C. Beidler, G. Leach, M. Rankin. Second row: R. Blanken biller, W. Durdan, D. Mosteller, R. Ferrill, G. Grimes, J. Reber, R. Royer Third row: A. Harting, W. Klinger, W. Lewis, K. Huntzinger, S. Apsokardu G. Eckenroth, D. Hengen. Coaches D. Evans and Mahon a- - 21.1. .. , 'eg-af zz, f . ,. . .-.1-.,-: ..,. -f.- 1- , . m 1.1, a . -.M .Irena ,,-., r. fvwvxswwm. We .-.fW.. V, SCHEDULE O. W. 0. April 3 Muhlenberg-Away 57 50 April 10 Manheim and Mifflin-Home 44 22 79 April 17 Mifflin-Home 42 67 April 20 Albright Meet 21 - 4th place April 27 Penn Relays came in 7th in heat May 4 West Reading County Meet 24 - 3rd place May 11 Victory Meet at Mifflin Low hurdles record at West Reading--13.6-Walter Diehm W. Durdan prepares to throw the shot-put during one of the track meets. The high jump which Carl Biedler demonstrates is another track event. On your mark . . . A. I-Iarting uses the starting block to get a winning start. The Seniors, W. Klinger, M. Rankin, A. Rankin, A. Harting and B. Kein- ard, discuss the tactics they will use in their next track meet. Baseball Mt. Penn, 2-0: Denny Hepner pitched a neat two hit shutout for the Prexies. He struck out 12 and walked only one. Bill Trout drove both runs home with a single in the third inning. Muhlenberg, 1-2: This was a good pitchers' battle and a very interesting game. Because of a costly error in the infield which permitted Doug Clemens to Get that grounder, T,-amy! score from third base, Muhlenberg won the game in the last inning. Hepner was the losing pitcher. ' Gov. Mililin, 7-2: The Prexies hit hard this game, collectin-g 13 safeties. Weyandt, Sanders and Buzzanca each drove in two runs. Buzzanca also hit two-triples. Frank Reedy pitched. , . Exeter, 11-8: With Keller pitching, Wilson won this game. Scoring five runs, Hepner hit a homerun and a triple. Sanders also hit very well. . Muhlenberg, 4-6: Wilson did not have quite enough to match Muhlenberg, but we put up a' good battle. Reedy was the losing pitcher. Boyertown, 1-9: Wilson was held at bay this game and could manage to collect only five hits. The losing hurler was Frank Reedy. ' V Gov. Mifilin, 6-7: Eyrich, Sanders and Hepner each had two hits, but they were not enough to win the game. Cliff Dry, the losing hurler, was pitching against Bud Reidel and Mel Heilman, two good hitters who mined the Prexies. Exeter, 10-5: Trout, collecting three hits in four trips to the plate, was the batting hero of this game, but Dry was the real star. He relieved Keller in the fifth inning and proceeded to strike out eight of the nine men he faced. Keller received credit for the win. Mt. Penn, 5-6: An infield error was our downfall. With two out in the last inning Dry juggled the ball and let two runs score. Hepner was pitching. Boyertown, 3-1: Hepner pitched six-hit balls as the Prexies ruined Boyertown's chance for the championship. Weyandt doubled home two runs in the second inning and Buzzanea stood out in defense with two good catches. Pitch 4 curve, Mike! Get him out at second, Nel! Make it d homer, Scotty! P' The starting seniors, F. Smith, W. Trout, S. Weaver, N. Eyrich and W. Weyandt, look tense before the first game. The other team members who will be leav- ing at the end of this year, F. Reedy, M. Kel- ler, P. Weaver, P. Scheider, C. Buzzanca and J. Weyman, smile at a joke. Pitch it to me, boy! yells J. Doremus during a Muhlenberg game. Coaches Leininger and D. Evans ponder over the prospective starting line-up before a crucial game. lst 2nd SCHEDULE Half Half W. 0. W. 0. Apr. 1,Apr. 25, Muhlenberg 2 11 0 4 Apr. 5, Apr. 29, Boyertown 3 6 1 10 Apr. 8, May 2, West Reading 21 0 7 6 Apr. 11, May 6, Exeter 5 1 18 1 Apr. 15, Mt. Penn 12 2 Apr. 16, Hill School 11 5 Apr. 20, Reading High 4 10 Apr. 23, Gov. Mifilin 4 1 First row: D. Gilbert, statisticiang D. Reifsnyder, C. Aten, P. Scheider, W. Weyandt, P. Bentz, F. Bitzer, D. Schweim ler, A. Schwerdt, P. Sanchez, manager. Second row: Coach Leininger, J. Doremus, W. Trout, F. Reedy, C. Buzzanca, F. Smith, W. Weaver, T. Shoup, R Tumer, C. Reedy. Third row: M. Keller, D. Hepner, R. Sanders, J. Weyma n, S. Weaver, J. Lebo, N. Eyrich, C. Dry, Coach D. Evans. The 1956 tennis team: Coach Constein, W. Hildebrand, R. Stuehner, V. Bennett, N. Haller, L. Sarig, B. Kern, N. Bennett, G. Ruoss, H. Liss. The 1956 tennis season was the most rewarding for us. Here's why. This was our third season. We lost all our matches the first year while we were learning fundamentals. During our second year we were ready to offer competition, but didn't dare hope to win the county title. However, a combination of hard work and good fortune gave us the crown. But 1956 was our year, the year we planned for. We swept away all opposition except Wyomissingg they beat us away, we heat them at home. Things looked black in the play-off match on May 3 when Hildebrand and Kem lost their singles matches. Experience told us that we could count on win- ning both double matches fHildebrand and Kern, number lg Ruoss and Haller, number 21. It was up to Ruoss to beat Capo- zello, to whom he had lost in many previous meetings. Playing magnificently, Glenn did it: 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. We retained the crown! In the Berks County Tournament, Kern and Hildebrand came away with the doubles crown and Ruoss was runner-up in singles, losing to Dries of Wyomissing. In the District III tourney at Lancaster, Hildebrand and Kern played excellent doubles. They defeated four doubles teams to reach the final roundg then lost to a team from Manheim Township - Clark and Kraner, who went on to win the state title. All the boys, not just those mentioned in these highlights, are good players. The 1956 team was as well-balanced a tennis team as a school our size can have. - ij' gl is S 2 iff! i eww T :er mais lst 2nd SCHEDULE Half Half W. O. W. 0. Apr. 2, May 13, Hamburg 4 1 Apr. 4, Apr. 23, Conrad Weiser 4 1 4 1 Apr. 8, Apr. 25, Fleetwood 5 0 5 0 Apr. 10, Apr. 29, Gov. Mifflin 5 0 5 0 Apr. 12, May 1, Muhlenberg 3 2 4 1 Apr. 17, May 9, Wyomissing 3 2 Apr. 24, 'Hill School A 3 5 - Apr. 30, 'Hershe'y 2 5 May 8, 'Lancaster BERKS COUNTY TENNIS TOURNAMENT Singles: Glenn Ruoss defeated Peter Meinig, Wyo- missing, 6-8, 6-4, 10-8. Doubles: Brian Kern, Van Bennett defeated Jim Kurtz, Bill Herbein, Muhlenberg, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3. 'Non-league Games Coach Constem -II . . 'f 3 fl Q eff 1 , Stuebner ' ' , W 5 ' GMS f W' ew' 5 W, at - i-' Bennet: , ef fi yr My .. Practicing driving is G. Garrisonl Ronald Krick hits ball out of a sand trap. At the No. 1 tee D. Deeds drives Gulf The golf team of last year did a fine job when they put us in second place in the Berks County High School Golf League and in fourth place in the Central Penn Golf League. The team won ten matches, lost nine, and tied one. At the Exeter Golf Club last year Richard and Ronald Krick posted identical scores of 151 for 36 holes to win the team trophy in the first annual Berks County Golf Tournament. Each high school in the city and county was allowed to send two boys. Mr. Brumbach is anticipating a bright future for our Wilson Golf Team. Fortunately many of his good men are juniors and sophomores and will not be lost at graduation. Our home golf course is at the Manor Golf Club. Mr. Buddy Heckman, the pro-manager, has extended the club's facilities to Wilson High for quite a few years. Both the past and present golf teams have appreciated the privileges and equipment which the Manor Golf Club has provided free of charge. I. Eyrich is shown the proper grip Coach Brurnbach. Rlchard Krick practices in preparation for a tournament. J. Chinnici and D. Mulholland practlce iron shots NL... 00 A..- fm X52 Apr Apr. Apr. Apr. SCHEDULE Apr. Cocallco Un Apr. Exeter Apr Fleetwood Apr. Gov. Mifflin Mt. Penn Muhlenberg Kneeling: D. Mulholland, J. Chinnici Sarlg G Garrison Standing: Coach Brumbach, J. Eyrich Deeds R Krlck L1n1ng up his putt on the No. 2 green at the Manor is D. Sarig. If F w Kneeling: D. Kaese. . First row: M, Focht, S. Adams, V. Bennett, F. Vastine, E. Jones, Coach A. Miller. Second row: F. Smith, G. Crawford, D. Harbach, W. Talbott, C. Buzzanca. In the two bottom pictures, two of Wilson's senior mer- men, W. Talbott and D. Harbach, exhibit their specialties: the breast stroke and backstroke, respectively. Total Points Scored by Seniors Cordon Crawford - 51 Lee Talbott - 42 David Harbach -- 32 S. Adams and F. Vastine call out the lap numbers to - :iwohof their fellow teammates ,swimming the 200 yard as . Swimming January January January January January January SCHEDULE W. 0. 2 Wilson vs. Gov. Mifflin 19 47 7 Wilson vs. Muhlenberg 16 49 10 Wilson vs. Exeter 28 38 21 Wilson vs. W. Reading 23 43 23 Muhlenberg vs. Wilson 26 40 30 Exeter vs. Wilson 37 28 February 21- W. Reading vs. Wilson 25 37 February 7 Gov. Mifflin vs. Wilson 54 12 Won 1 Lost 7 ' f Kneeling: J. Bird, M. Reimer, M. Bollman, S. Stine, X' M'-M, V ' ' - A l S. Drybred. Standing: P. Rightmeyer, B. Burkhart, S. iA i 1' 'Q 7, V Huntsberger, C. Moser, F. Franks, Coach Leinbach. 1 P.ofi 'Ag is ri, fig 5 1 so ,ri r C. Matheson C. Turnbull 0, Dunklebefger In the first year of softball as a varsity sport, the girls piled up SCHEDULE an enviable record of six wins against one defeat. Behind the W. 0- pitching of I. Noble and C. Matheson, the girls outslugged their opponents 106 runs to 45. In the opener with Boyertown, Wilson surprised a strong Boyertown team by scoring three runs in the second inning, one in the third and seven in the fifth. C. Matheson allowed seven hits, all singles. The Conrad Weiser game started off with a bang, each team scoring six runs in the first inning. J. Noble replaced C. Mathe- son in the third and held Weiser to five runs while Wilson scored ten. Wilson met Brandywine Heights at the Owls Field and trim- med them 31-6. C. Moser, C. Matheson and P. Ori each collected homers that game. The second game with Conrad Weiser saw Wilson again win- ning, 18-7. Matheson and Noble combined to strike out seven opponents and hold them scoreless until the fourth inning. The Amity girls couldn't figure out the pitching and struck out ten times while collecting only five hits as Wilson won 21-2. The best game was -against Brandywine at Topton. The final score was 9-6 with J. Bird homering for Wilson and Miller doing the same for Brandywine. In the last game an improved Boyertown team scored seven runs in the fifth inning to win 11-3. C. Moser and S. Drybred led the Wilson girls with two hits each. P. Ori and S. Drybred led in hitting with .725 and .675 aver- ,ages respectively. J. Bird led the sluggers with two homers, two triples and three doubles. S. Drybred had three triples and six doubles. C. Moser and P. Ori each had a homer. April 19 April 25 May 9 May 10 May 15 May 17 May 24 Won Boyertown at Wilson Wilson at Conrad Weiser Brandywine at Wilson Conrad Weiser at Wilson Wilson at Amity Wilson at Brandywine Wilson at Boyertown 6 Lost I 11 2 16 11 31 6 18 7 21 2 9 6 3 11 First row: O. Dunkelberger, J. Kunkelman, C. Turnbull, P. Ori, J. Moyer, F. Franks, M. Bollman, J. Morris, Coach Leinbach. Second row: R. Moyer, M. Reimer, A. Hoffman, V. Maywhort, M. Ludwig, C. Kunkelman, J. May, D. Rehrer, M. Halder, manager. Third row: N. Kissinger, S. Clouser, S. Thomas, C. Talbott, P. Spear, C. Bieber, C. Bierman, S. Sontag, N. Weidman, P. Owens. Fourth row: M. Keough, N. Baer, M. Hess, C. Hill, C. Williams, C. Kunkelman, B. Burkhart, L. Hepner, L. Rankin, P. Sands, C. Moyer. Ilannkep With the loss of eight senior letter-winners, the hockey team faced the season with only five experienced players, three on the line and two in the backfield. Pat Ori, Frances Franks and Rose Moyer won their letters last year. Rose was injured in the second game and was unable to play? until the second last game. Christine Turnbull, Olive Dunk- elberger and Virginia Maywhort filled in the line, but lack of experience kept down their scoring. Dolores Rehrer and Judy Kunkelman, the only backfield holdovers, were joined by Marlene Ludwig, M-ary Bollman and Ann Hoffman. Julia Moyer and Mary Lou Reimer shared the goalie position. In the first game, Cindy Menges scored twice to lead Exeter to a 3-0 defeat of Wilson. The JV team, playing its first game, lost 6-0. Frances Franks scored Wilson's first goal to help tie the Muhlenberg girls 1-1. Gov. Mifilin's line proved too strong for our backfield and we lost 4-0. In spite of the score, the team played as a unit for the first time. Ann Voelker scored all the goals as West Reading won 2-0. Wilson failed to score in the next three games against West Reading, Gov. Mifilin and Exeter, but Rose Moyer came back in the game with Muhlenberg to score -and lead Wilson to its first win in two years. A total of 45 girls reported for hockey this year, the largest turnout ever. Since only eight will be graduated, the prospects for a winning team next year are bright. This year's seniors are Pat Ori and Christine Turnbull, co- captainsg Olive Dunkelberger, Judy Kunkelman, Julia Moyer, Janet Morris, Nancy Kissinger and Mary Alice Keough. 41 Oct. 1 Oct. 11 Oct. 16 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Oct. 30 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Won Oct. 1 SCHEDULE Wilson at Exeter Wilson at Muhlenberg Wilson at Gov. Milllin West Reading at Wilson Gov. Miillin at Wilson Exeter at Wilson Wilson at West Reading Muhlenberg at Wilson 1, Lost 6, Tied 1. J. V. SCHEDULE Wilson at Exeter Oct. 19 Wilson at Penn-Bernville Oct. 30 Exeter at Wilson Half-time huddle around the oranges. C. Kunkelman breaks up a pass during the game with West Reading. M. Ludwig, F. Franks and D. Rehrer wait for the ball. Seniors, C. Turnbull, Co-captaing P. Ori, Co- captaing J. Kunkelman and N. Kissinger pose at the goal posts before a game. The rest of the seniors are M. Keough, J. Morris, J. Moyer and O. Dunkelberger. ,J Coach Leinbach K. Blecher flips the ball to C. Moser as P. Ori -and Mt. Penn guards look on. K. Blecher misses the tap P. Ori and I. Creth are ready to retrieve. J an. J an. I an. J an. J an. Jan. I an. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Basketball W 4 Wilson at Muhlenberg 28 8 Gov. Mililin at Wilson 33 11 Wilson at Mt. Penn 31 15 Wilson at W. Reading 28 18 Conrad Weiser at Wilson 26 25 Wilson at Exeter 25 29 W. Reading at Wilson 22 5 Muhlenberg at Wilson 26 8 Wilson at Gov. Mililin 46 12 Exeter at Wilson 38 15 Mt. Penn at Wilson 44 . 19 Wilson at Conrad Weiser 59 Won 7, Lost 5 Two points for P. Ori mf 'P Y' ,il is j 3 f' ww E. .,...,.: ,. 3 . A .1 ni' rnno ' F. Koller 'W M. Kaese P. Ori Beginning the season without an experienced first-string forward and four letter winners returning at the guard positions, the defense played a big part in holding down the opponents. All games with the exception of West Reading were exciting. In three games there was only one point dilfer- ence in scores. Wilson won two of them and Exeter the third in an overtime period. Three other games ended with five or less points difference. The guarding during the entire season was outstanding. In the game at Wilson, Mifflin scored only 3 points during the first half and in most of the games, the opponents were held to less than 12 points during the first half of the game. M. Kaese, D. Rehrer and S. Smith teamed up in the man-to-man defense while F. Koller stepped into S. Smith's place when 'a zone was needed. The trouble in the forward section was lack of height, but as the season moved along the girls used their speed and good outside shooting to outmaneuver the taller guards. K. Blecher was the big gun scoring 114 points. I. Greth and P. Ori were close behind with 93 and 90 respectively and C. Moser, 69. Moser's strength was in handing off the ball to those who made the baskets. The two exciting games were with Gov. MiH'lin and Mt. Penn. Wilson defeated Mifllin in the final minutes of play I as C. Moser and I. Greth sank the winning baskets. In the Mt. Penn game Wilson led the way, but had to hang on to outlast them. I. Greth takes a jump shot as P. Ori screens for her in the Mt. Penn game. First row: C. Turnbull, P. Ori iCo-captainj, M. Kaese CCo-captainb, F. Koller and J. Hornberger. Second row: Managers, D. Cissler and B. Benson, C. Moser, I. Greth, K. Blecher, D. Rehrer, Coach Leinbach and Manager B. Speicher. Third row: F. Franks, N. Rieser, P. Rightmeyer, V. Maywhort, M. Bollman, S. Smith and M. Reimer. - 'w , mf G z x- '-.as Q.-1 :ul QI little work Where do you want to go? Cairo? Tokyo? Hono- lulu? The members of the Globetrotters Club and Mr. Haas go everywhere! How? By film! Capon, anyone? Mr. H. Miller explains how to caponize a chicken to U. Toensmeyer and other mem- bers of the Future Farmers of America Club. By learning the advantages and disadvantages of the teaching profession, members of the Future Teachers of America Club can decide whether they wish to be- come teachers. Miss Seitzinger advises the club. Get that ball! The members of the Girls' Leaders Club enjoy a game session. Miss Leinbach is the club's sponsor. Q little imap During an impromptu basketball game, mem- bers of the Boys' Leaders Club are waiting for a ball which has just bounced out of bounds. Mr. Leininger is the leader. The Maskettes, junior high dramatics club, coached by Mrs. Hoffman, presents two plays each year for the Night of One Acts. Here the girls are having tryouts for Sugar and Spite, one of this year's plays. Mr. Paul Arner, the Science Club adviser, ex- plains radio frequency waves to his club mem- hers. Talking to Mrs. Dorothy W. Phillips, youth counselor who spoke at the Y-teen Club assem- bly, are the officers, C. Smith, L. Barth, L. Heis- er and F. Harkness. Mrs. Herb is the sponsor. To give upperclassmen a broader math background, the Math Club was organized. Mr. Shaak instructs the officers, W. Weaver, S. Weaver and D. Lutz. What's developing in the dark room? J. Eberts, G. Hostetter and P. Sanchez, mem- bers of Mr. Moyer's Camera Club, are en- larging prints. Preparing the production fbelowl of Snow White and Rose Red to be given at the Lower Heidel- berg PTA, these members of the Puppet and Marionette Club discuss their plans with Miss Berger. A. Cake, ticket collector for the J. C. L.'s annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, checks her sales with Miss Seitzinger and the club officers, B. Greene, W. Lewis, L. Smith and S. Lutz. Gifts for everyone! Santa Rosalie Ruth and her helpers, the Future Homemakers of America, are entertaining the children at the Bethany Orphanage. Mrs. Berger is the club BlJUllBUl'n ,.-...M Y I 5 .F ' 1 f Many needy families were happier this Christmas because of the gifts given to them by the Sr. Hi-Y. Mr. E. Evans, S. Hertz, C. Beidler, A. Rankin, M. Rankin and D. Krick sort the donations in the lobby. ,gh Cathered around the record player with their The projectionists, D. Berst, P. Moll and B. Gring, adviser, Mr. Griesemer, are some of the members set up the projector for one of the Friday night of the Junior Historians Club at one of their dances. movies. Supervised by Mr. Moyer, these boys often help the stage crew tat the assemblies. C. Protheroe, president of the Junior .High Choms, asks for suggestions about their dance. The ulub, directed by Mrs. Unger, participates in the annual Spring Concert. The girls of the Typing Club and Miss Rhodes continue their work for the school's publications and the teachers' typing. With the help of the adviser, Mr. Strunk, the offi- cers of the Future Business Leaders of America Club make plans for their St. Patrick's Day Tea. To emphasize the ideals of the Jr. Hi-Y Club, sponsor- ed by Mr. Friend, the Rev. Mark J. Hostetter speaks on 6'What Shapes Character? in the series of teen-age talks. The Usherettes Club, which supplies the hostesses for school functions, meets with Miss Seitzinger. As two of the cast of Two Crooks and a Lady rehearse, the Mask and Dagger Club members and Miss Zug formulate construc- tive criticisms. U .Qi -K 5 .ff r of EH y . py , 55 0 5 ttr , 45 r 4 E. Hartman attempts to balance the cups on f .--- gn ' M- .A ag M V IS ' W ,g f, J. Moyer's head. k, : iifffij L... 2 ,,hf .k ., ,I a 40 20 . Y 35 36 25 'ly In the mock election W. Talbott is emphasiz- - ' iilffslff X . 1 5354i Efig ili f H . . - - - 1 5 . in an lm ortant olnt about his Socialist Part . -. ..g, 5 Y H' f Z 'ii i- ' f fl 'S ' 5 52+ 3 ' j, r. IL' .. L fi . Mr. Camber enumerates all the prizes to the 71955-lgflllim . ii co-captains for the magazine campaign. , ' 'fi' ' gil. V ft.' 4 ,avi-EQ' M.:i'3f,hg - -..v ' sgiffffl - N g . Vocalizmg with N. Kratz are the sextet and K ..,, 2 octet as they sing uGathering Holly for the V 1i'tt . ' xiii? 4'-iw Christmas Tree-n A ' 'Q , ,-1-.Q .4 ZIII the tnurlifs a stage Q 1- The voters of America representing farmers, American women, white collar workers and laborers are U. Toensmeyer, D. Cissler, L. Smith and R. Mikoljack. s'Don't Cal that candy! warns W. Leis to N. Shurr, W. Williams and R. Weist, the cast in 'Beanie's Private Eye. 114 5 1, i , f , 3, f qi: 6 ,ng i ii Great White Spirit, S Link, waves his Risen from the dead, R. Merkel again Gary Wolf, emcee at ,the political magic wand over dead Brave, R. faces his opponent, N. Fegley, in battle. rally, prepares to introduce another Merkel, during an assembly. ' Resolved: that the f production. J. Hess - political speaker. ederal government should remove from use sujicient acreage to balance agricultural Wyomissing, N. Figard - Gov, Mifflin, F. Dundore - Wilson, F. Koller - Wilson, Wilson, M. Reider - Gov. Mifflin, B. Brown - Wyomissing. . 3 moderatorg D. Lutz - ii. Nfmr nacting a scene from the 11-3 home- 'Tm a little Christmas tree, l'm a little om play The Boy Next Door are J. tinsel, and I'm a little star, sing D. Loose, 1 A U V A lay, A. Mengel and P. Owens. H. Fritz 'and D. Weber in the Christmas Ludwig asftheyvdancedo heflllerr K fu. , fr .f Assembly. Cheery smiles adorn the faces of N. I W5-fChrifsbngSyYP211kt1L will--V 6-'J D J j.f.z' Www. F ff I nf. A. ' ' Z.: Q-1.!'i? 1,7 MV, E :xv ! Q 1 HT ..- I km, qi, I v, E VID, , U ' - k l. 1. . -'T' f ' , , '- L. g J P U A h V. . 3, . M1 ' , ,N s s ik, V M I, Ji W X Q A .1 . V M A . . xx, , W LD i we r 'J Threek of tlie very important but unheralded stage crew, D. Krick, S. Hertz and A. Shirk, prepare for a Wednesday morning assembly. Weidman, M.5S9mag, D.HRug ieri andt n AV . I l 6 .L P . ivy Q 32 .9 ,.it'3g3j13Q33 A M-V- s is N ' 'E S 5 a3E if i5 H : . Av -: H555 s fag if va:-:: .w-as ' :wi t X ' .5131-2zei. 5zQxaf - , S ' .. f ,f,gqegvf,.w1ggaf ffff'.wsi3si??:VfR . . ., ,. f i f? FIV nf 5- Tj 3583, ,,. E? ' -W. ' in PP -: vii iss? MQ: ,. 51 f- was -or -:sj I ' ra--f Q, . . 4 E'--J -V sf? . p MM., .. . WV V X- af. L , ,s . is vii msgs V, Q is f,V TSSYLS1' T 'fe V' -L 3 if A595 532, Ti 1. V V ffiammsqwh 5 .ai V 1 6 . ff, ,FQ i . Kg.. . ,sg s 3 1 J 01 'Pictured is W. Klinger singing his solo, Cow- boy Lostf' in the -annual Christmas Assembly. As L. Oldt sings this song she turns our thoughts to Christmas Back Home. Chil-der-en! shrieks Miss Virginia Sale as she portrays a typical teacher of the 1800's. In this character sketch Miss Sale recalls those days with Mr. Abraham Lincoln. Spectator Assembly Emcee, S. Bud Collier Hertz, asks Mr. and Mrs. Padiddledewinkle, aliases F. Franks and D. Rehrer, How many children did you say you newlyweds have? Proxy Padiddledewinkle replies, I-I think it's 12'7 Mr. Moyer, Mr. Weber, Dr. Constein and Mr. Derr tune up for their hair-singing session in Moyeris Clip Joint. S. Hertz reminds D. Hengen that there are only 14 seconds remaining to balance that wood- en block. Paw, Get out the Gluepotf' was sung by a trio of N. Kratz, L. Oldt and D. Pawling, as flee-bitten J. Dundore, S. Kreisher and C. Turn- bull glue together Hillbilly Santa, W. Hoff- man. B. Keinard, D. Mosteller and .l. Reber say, Let's Make a Snowman in the Christmas Assembly. No need to order flowers if Bill Baker, magi- cian, is the escort. More volume, please! 4 s so oi x 5. .z Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party' E lv is Lewis . f'..-'l 17,1 I uuuv uunca jul Jolly Juniors! Pep rally's over! Young love What a score! Go-ing, go-ing, gone! Let's go to the movies! K. x ,fs 'K ll fa-ig Iumpin' I o Q , s 4 I. f '31 I . 1. . .V,-. if i ,,:- I . ...A .1 Ai..,k:. ,Ki U Pa. -K k -' 5. ,J 44 . 6 V? , Q . ' Y . ' . .Y iw diva. ' KLQLQ 'L Y -4, K ,, .X 1 . i R ,K . 5. it is l . , .iw .. . - .eff In - A 1 K if W is 1 ,iv .mg fe.. . 'ND' . er gf ,Mi Ia' Q k WSW B lofi' t is ., .. M 2' R D - 15' 4 i 5 - tv- ..' ,fx I its . ' s l - . Malt.: 4 -W it fi ,Nt fx . . ,. K Wrllnams mald of honor, places the Horal crown on Queen E. Garrison. Other attendants are B Hartman, flowerglrl, C Ohlinger, crown bearerg M. Stoudt, flowergirlg and S. Parsons, train- Awlap HP Accompanying the industrial, intellectual and financial growth of the United States, came an advancement in society. Dancing, one of the oldest social institutions, also grew from a primitive tribal dance for the purpose of pleasing the great White Spirit to the modern dances of today for the pur- pose of enjoyment. May Day, 1956, with the theme of Dances in Review tried to show this progress in dancing from the American lndian's hunt dance to the present day jitterbug. The theme of May Day was truly carried out as these three girls danced the popular dance of the roaring 20's , the Charleston Decked out in typical flapper outfits are A. Goodhart, J. Miller and J. Kunkelman. WALTZERS Practicing their steps for the May Day Waltz are C. Ruoss and M. Noble, W. Klinger and J. Homherger, N. Fegley and L. Chelius, D. Gilbert and E. Ernst, J. Knerr and C. Ohlinger, M. K-aese and A. Rankin, N. Kissinger and P. Sanchez, D. Pawling and S. Weaver, L. Oldt and B. Promos, S. Lutz and D. Harbach, M. Keough and C. Slinghoff. QUEEN JANET MORRIS Chin up, shoulders back! Sandra Koch crown bearer, Carol Matheson and Aleta Cake, flower girls, Linda Smith, maid of honor, Judy Miller, train bearer, and .lanet Morris, queen, practice walking. The Olympics have served as a means of tying bonds of friendship among nations. At the Olympics men forget their dijerences in nation- ality and match their skill on the sports field, rather than on the battlefield. The theme of May Day, I957, was The Wilson Olym- pics. As the name implies, many sports used in the Olympics were demonstrated. A torch runner lighted the torch to start the program. May Day committee chair- men plan for the May Day festivities. They are Judy Miller, costumeg Darleen Gissler, danceg Sandra Koch, themeg Lynne Chelius, flow- erg Aleta Cake, script, and Olive Dunkleburger, art. . jf-f - - si f Q Al .,,S , , Q. Yi! . 'ess QIP K is, Here it is. 'Neils Bohr f1885- J, Danish physicist, of the most ingenious interpreters of his generation of the problems in modern theoretical physics.' Freddie reads from the Encyclopedia Britannica as she, Linda and Sandie look up information for their commencement speeches. 91133 mall that mhz mall Commencement - May 24, 1957 Athletic Stadium - 6:30 p. m. , Invocation - The Rev. Rollin T. Reiner, Pastor, West Lawn E.U.B. Church Guest Speaker - The Rev. Wayne I. Wessner, Pastor, Bethany Baptist Church, Whittier, California Theme - Frontiers of the Atomic Age. Alan M. Rankin - Introduction Frederica B. Koller - Frontiers in Medicine and Health Sandra M. Lutz - Frontiers in Science and Industry Peggy Ann Kaufman - Frontiers in Agriculture and the Home. Linda E. Smith - Frontiers in World Peace A KNOWLEDGE - full meridian of my glory. 6'In the United States News, June 25, 1954, there is an article called 'Atom Power for Homes in Five Years,' Peggy tells Al as they begin research for their commence- H ment speeches. ' f of .1-JW-4' The seniors listen to the Reverend Malcolm Albright deliver the solemn Baccalaureate Service message. Baccalaureate - May 19, 1957 Auditorium - 8:00 p. m. Sermon - The Rev. James S. Royer, Pastor, Berkshire Heights E.U.B. Church Invocation and Benediction - The Rev. Theodore W. Jentsch, Pastor, St. John's Lutheran Church, Sinking Spring Scripture Reading and Prayer - The Rev. Ralph E. Starr, Pastor, St. John's lHainsJ Reformed Church, Lower Heidelberg Township B. 81 J. Construction, lne. Carl R. Bieber, Tourways Geo. W. Bollman 81 Co. Brown's Diner Cacoosing Dairy Cacoosing Nurseries, C. Koene Koop Community Fire Co. of Fritztown Compliments of a Friend Conrad Weiser PTA Leroy A. Derr, Beverages William H. Diller, Jeweler Lawrence C. Freed, Plumbing and Heating Furlow's Food Market Glen Cery Shale Brick Corp. Coll Acres, Inc. Gratlius Burial Vaults Mr. and Mrs. Warren Adams Ajax Improvement Company American Business Club, Spring Township Chapter Automotive Service, Inc. Balthaser's Dairy George Balthaser, Case Farm Machinery Berkshire Heights PTA Bernie's Diner Howard L. Blankenbiller, Beverage Distributor Brodel Ornamental Iron Works R. W. Brown. Wholesale Confectioner Brown's Cut Rate F. M. Brown's Sons, Inc. Bugay's Nursery Castner Associates, Advertising D. H. Cooper Warren Davis, Florist Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Deibert Joseph DelCollo, Food and Meat Market Dixie Tavern DunlS's Atlantic Service Durex Colonial House - Fine Furniture Edward's Typewriter Exchange Ernst Flower Shop William Fitterling, Plastering Contractor Freeman's Esso A Friend Eva Froelich's Beauty Shop Jim Fleming's Auto Repairs Hoby Ceesaman's, Variety Gas Station William F. Gehris Dave Geiger, Inc. Glenside Distributing Globe Trotters Club Grimes Beer Distributing Simon C. Bates, Electrical Contractor Melvin Ernst, Electrical Contractor Mr. and Mrs. John Flamish Forest Hills Memorial Park Gabel's West Lawn Pharmacy Thanks hermnre Spatial Eenefartors Lee Helfner, Ford Wm. G. Hintz, lnc., Stationers Robert 0. Jepsen, Builder George 0. King, Potato Chips Kissinger Travel Agency Krick's Drug Store Kurtz's Drug Store Kurtz 81 Dowd, lnc. Lamm 81 Witman Funeral Home Liberty Chemical Fire Engine Co. No. of Sinking Spring Longenecker's, Clothes for the Man W Loring Studios May s Sandwich Shop Miller's Esso Service Center lra G. Mohler Ins. Jsenefartors Hardesty - Quittner Alvin D. Harting, Tinsmith George A. Heck - Texaco Petroleum Mr. and Mrs. John Hettinger Hollywood Film Service Arthur Holtzman Horizon Club of Fritztown Huber's Gulf Service Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Johnson Joseph's Men's and Boys' Store Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaese Kagen's Keller's Beauty Shop Keystone Meat Market Byrl S. Kline Kravits Studios Ladies' Auxiliary ot Fritztown Fire Co l ho Works Products mpany Ladies' Auxiliary, Liberty Fire Company Lash Brothers Wilbur T. Ledler Lefty Reeser's Sporting Goods Lehr's Hardware Store Love's Amoco J. Henry Machemer, Tinsmith and Sheetruetal Worker Meckley's Hat Shop Merit Bakery H. E. Messner, Jeweler Miller's Ice Cream, Candy and Toys 0ne Hour Martinizing Parkmont Store Penn Iron Works, Inc. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Dr. D. E. Pleil Walter L. Potteiger - Insurance Reading Mack Distributors, Inc. Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gring Johnny Johnson's Wyomissing Hills A Joseph Lenich Clarence A. Matz - Sporting Goods 0llie's Barber Shop tlantic Muhlenberg Bros., R. A. Peitl'er's Store Peoples Trust Company of Wyomissing Pleasant View Cemetery Pomeroy's, Inc. Stoudt's Restaurant Merrill Swartz Atlantic Service Station Victor Brand Sturgis Pretzels West Lawn Quoiting Club West Wyomissing Fire Co. Wilson High School Student Council Witlich's Music Store The Wyomissing Industries Textile Machine Works Berkshire Knitting Mills Narrow Fabric Company lleher's Used Cars, Shillington Charles G. Reedy, Plumbing and Heating Ronco's Pharmacy Clifford D. Schneck, Coal and Fuel Oil Seeurda and Company, Inc. - Home Builders Seyler's Friendly Atlantic Service Shas-man's Music Store Walter S. Shearer, Poultryman 0. S. Showalter, Coal and Fuel Oil Sinking Spring Drive-In Theater Arthur Smith, Builder and General Carpenter Work Wm. Sontag. Jeweler C. Y. SteB'y Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Stine Tender Maid Enterprises Texter's Men's Wear United Democratic Club Otto Wagner Floor Service Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver H. I-l. Webber, Lumber, Sinking Spring Weitzel's Tavern Welder's Food Market 'Weller's Luncheonette Earl S. Wenrich, Smoked Meats, Sinking Spring Wernersville Welding Company West Lawn Appliance Company West Lawn Cleaners West Lawn PTA Whitey's Service Station Wiest's Sporting Goods Wilson Future Homemaker: of America Woody's Sporting Goods Store F. W. Woolworth Company Eva M. Zerr, D. C. Queen of the Valley Diner H. C. Spease and Son E. L. Sweigart, Linoleum West Lawn Motors Worley Lumber Company Mrs. Florence Adams Mrs. Helen Angstadt Alice Apsokardu Stelios G. Apsokardu Mr. and Mrs. Einar Arosell Mildred A. Auge Mr. and Mrs. William C. Baer H. Glenn Baker Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Baltbaser, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bard Mrs. Harry Bare Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. P. Beck Ruth and Dianne Bedard Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Beidler Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Beidler Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bender Mrs. Edna M. Benson Betty M. Berger Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Berger Kathryn M. Berger Mr. and Mrs. William J. Berst Bev-Gin-Mil-Lin-Dar Mr. Guy B. Bierman Mrs. Guy B. Bierman Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Binner Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Black Walt. Don, Dave, Jim, Bobby Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bordner Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Bortzel. Mrs. Clarence Bouehat, lr. Frank Boulanger Mr. and Mrs. Anson J. Boush Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Boyer Paul L. Boyer Karen Brant Nan Breneman ' Miss Barbara Ann Brigel Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brigel Margaret Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkhardt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cake Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cardin Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Carr Edwin L. Chelius Mrs. Helen Cbelius Mrs. William D. Clemens Robert B. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Crossley Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Dauber Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dauber Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 0. Daviel Mrs. Estella M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis Johll L. Davis Richard D. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Albert Defrees Mr. Samuel De George Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Degler Del Mar Shop Mabel E. Delp Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Den Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeSantis Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Deysher Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dickenson Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Diehm Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Diener Mr. and Mrs. Pat DiGuardi Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dillon Miss Laura Dissinger Nicholas Distasio Edward J. Dombrowski Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dreibelbis Mrs. W. E. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. George Ebert Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Eclrenroth Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ealris Mr. and Mrs. Harold Emes Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Emel Erma, Mary Ann, Lynne Ernie's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ernst Mr. and Mrs. Lynnwood Essig Mr. and Mrs. David C. Evans Edward W. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Musa J. Eways Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fegley Mrs. Evelyn Ferrirnan James H. Fields Ida Finefrock Mrs. Carrie Firing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher Marilyn Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Merlin C. Fisher Kenneth Fitterling Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fitterling Mr. and Mrs. Brooke H. Focht Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Forry Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frantz iBatruns Dorothy Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. William Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman and Gary Keith Freeman Ralph A. Friend J. Fritz John R. Frye Kyle W. Garrisson Frederick C. Gaul J . Peter Gehris Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gernert and Daughter Earl Gicker Etta and Donald Gilbert Mr. John T. Gilbert Mrs. John T. Gilbert Private Ted Gilbert Mr. Carl Gissler Mrs. Carl Gissler Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorn Go Greta B. Goo Mr. and Mrs. George C. D. Mr. and Mrs Thurwald Gommer odhart dhart Ira D. Greth Griesemer Ray Griesemer Mr. Ralph 'r. Grilhth Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gail K. Robert Grillith Paul C. Grim Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Krick Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krick Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Krirk Miss Kathleen F. Kriek Kenneth C. Krick Richard Kriek Mrs. Hilda M. Kunkelman Mr. Wayne Kunkelman Mrs. Wayne Kunkelman Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kurtz William C. Kutz Mr. and Mrs. George Lambert Mr. and Mrs. John Landreth Mr. and Mrs. Rufus l.ape Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Laumeister Stuart R. Lease H. Lehr - Sales Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lerch Susan A. Leinbach C. Paul Lied, Jr. Lindy's Sunoco Spencer F. Link Mr. and Mrs. Warren 0. W. Link James Linnigood Mr. and Mrs. William Loehman Harry F. Lorenz A Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Melvin M. Grimes Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Grimes and Mrs. Stephen A. Guresh Gust and Westley Arlin E . Haas Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Haas Hamme Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Vincent H. Harbaeh Mr. and Mrs. David Harris Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Hartung Mr. and Mrs. David Hassler Mr. and Mrs. Clark O. Halt Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacob Hutt Luther R . Halt W. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. Paul Heacock and Mrs. John H. Heck and Mrs. Robert C. Heckman and Mrs. George H. Henning . Verna F. Hepner . Thomas W. Herb and Mrs. Michael Hermot, Jr. Annette Hiester Mrs. Emily Heister Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and Mrs. Norman S. Hill and Mrs. George Himntelmann Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Himmelmann Mr. Bruce W. Hoffman Mr. Mrs and Mrs. Daniel B. Holfman . J. Arthur Hotfman Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hoffman Glo rin J . Hollenbach Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hollenbanh Mr. and Mrs. George W. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopp Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hopp Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hornber er I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hornberger Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Hoyer, Sr. Paul Huffert Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Hummel, Sr laccarino Food Market Mr. Mr. Mr. Samuel Karpinecz Elmer G. Kaulfman and Mrs. Gerald Kaufman Richard Keener Mr. Robert Kelfer Josephine S. Keim Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Keinard Mr. and Mrs. Leon Keller --ai g Tank Keller and Little Tank Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kennedy Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Keough and Mrs. William Kerchner Mrs. Dorothy L. Kern Kenneth Kerschner Mr. Mr. Mr. San Mr. and Mrs. William Kersbner and Mrs. Clayton Kessler and Mrs. Samuel Kessler dra Kieffer and Mrs. Dean R. Killian Esther Kirlin Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Kissinger and Mrs. Lester G. Kissinger and Mrs. G. C. Klahold and Mrs. Guy G. Klinger June A. Klinger Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . T. L. Kneasel and Mrs. Samuel R. Knerr and Mrs. J. K. Knoppenberger and Mrs. Harry L. Koch and Mrs. Paul F. A. Koch and Mrs. H. Benner Koller Bemice L. Krick Doris Krick Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Mahnsen Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marcus Mr. and Mrs. R. Mastrangelo, Jr. Miss Carol A. Matheson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mattern Mrs. Gladys James H. Matheson. Jr. James H. Matheson, III IZZI Mr. and Mrsdigamuel McAlees Mary Ruth McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeCane Robert R. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGettigaw Mrs. A. T. McGonigle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meckley Warren Meekley V. J. Mellott George Melvin Allen W. Mengel R. Paul Merkel R. Paul Merkel Merrill and Barbara Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. le Arthur Meyer He n Michlinski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mikoljack David Miller Don B. Miller lrvin J. Miller James Miller, Jr. Lloyd H. Miller Ralph D. Miller Miller's Builders' Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitzel Stanley Mogel Sol. Mohn Robert A. Moore Lenny Moore Mr. and Mrs. and L. G. Dupre Richard L. Morley Betty Morr'aco's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Morris Howard R. Moser James R. Moyer Luther Moyer William E. Moyer Mr. Abram Neufeld Mrs. Abram Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Neufeld Albert Neufeld Edwin E. Noble Harold E. Noble Earl W. Noldt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Noll Stanley Nowacki Wallace Oakes, Sr. Robert D. Ohlinger Claude Oldt Thomas 0'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ori Russell J. Orlando Mr. and Mrs. Brooke I. . Overboltzer Mrs. Katherine Owens Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Froso Pappas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Phyllis PeiR'e Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Oxenreider Michael R. Palko Charles Parsons Vernon Parsons Harold Pauley Warren Pawling l' Edward S. Pierce Paul Plank Chester Quinter Forrest R. Quinter ffiisffwts Xb 4 0 L85 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Raifa 0 OJ JC' I r . E. iderhan Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Rahn Mr. and George choelkopf Mrs. Kathryn H. Rankin . and . Lero roeder Philip H. Rankin Mr. a rs. n M. Schubel The Reazor Family Fr'd . Sch Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reberb . and Mrs onald E. Schwenk xr. and Mrs. Paul Reber ' r. and Mrs. Forrest Scull r. and Mrs. Stanley W. R ed Miss Croce Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Re Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Seidel Edith Y. Reedy Verna I. Seitzinger Mr. and Mrs. Ray Y. Reed Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer Mrs. Walter Reedy, Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rees Clayton D. Rehrer ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Rehrig Mr. Randil F. Rehrig Mrs . Carrie Reinert Raleigh L. Reinert Laura T. Rettgers Alie e Rhoads Marlene Rhaads Helen E. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Rice Mr. and Mrs. James Richards Mrs. Hayne Ritter Mrs. Catharine Roessel Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Adam N. Rollman and Mrs. Charles Rollman and Mrs. Victor Rollman and Mrs. William Roth Russell Rothenberger Ricky Lee and Donna Lee Rubright Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ruoss and Mrs. Anthony Ruoss, Jr. Anna Mae Ruth SFC Elsie H. Ruth and Mrs. Joseph L. Ruth Mr. Alice E. Salisbury G. Dale Sallade Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sassaman Mrs. Doris Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scheetz Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Scheider Mr. and Mrs. Enos J. Schera Mrs. Schlappich Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schmeck Horney and Mrs. David Sharman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Shearer Catharine M. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sheidy Herbert Sheidy John Sheidy Kenneth E. Sheidy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shinn Shirley, Peggy and Judy Mr. and Mrs . Wilton J. Shuker Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. David C. Singerling Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mary Spehar Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Clarence J. Snyder . Newton Snyder Paul Speece Paul I. Speicher . Allen Spitler Mrs . Rose Sproesser Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Staulfer Kathleen Steif Marian M. Stephan Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Harol Stigcr R Stoudt d . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Stover Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Strickler Mr. Vernon Stuebner Mrs. Vernon Stuebner Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Stump Bradley M. Sumner Mr. and Mrs . Gratton M. Sumner Mr. Merrill Swartz Mrs. Merrill Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Sweigart Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweimler Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Talbott Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. E. Dewey Tice, Sr. Dolores M. Tobias Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Tobias and Mrs. Friedrich Toensmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 0. Tomey Erie M. Trexler Mr. and Mrs. Matthew H. Trexler Miss Christine Trout Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turnbull Mr. and Mrs. George Turner Doris M. Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Unger Mr. and Mrs. James P. Unger Mr. and Mrs. Sevellon VanLiew Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Veinotte Mrs. Grace Vernon and Sen, Vanaum Mr. and Mrs. Mario Vicnri Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Warker Mr. and Mrs. Scott Weaver Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Weir Mr. and Mrs. George Weitzel Mr. and Mrs. John Weitzel Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Weitzel Rosanne Weitzel Ben Welder Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Wenrich Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Luther Weyandt Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. White and Mrs. Edward J. Williams . Willard N. Wink and Mrs. Frederick Wootton and Mrs. Donald R. Wright . Robert Yeich Mark H. Yocum Young and Mrs. George Zerr Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Fern Young M. Kenneth Mr. Mrs. Mr. Janet B. Zimmerman and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman Virginia E. Zug ,A Affysf MM! gmiffgil ffgff' I f X . M, W .ff n ' f lfffwffjff' .IW ,liffdpfg fJf'fw5f'Q ff W ff WWMQ ff. R I f' iff .V ' I fl ' M iyfff lfjflf VW ff!!! ,.fMff ffffufff C116 W ,fffffw W my e .W of 1 Wm ff M of 2? MQW W V nwpff W fffwif y 'ff af 23 'Q' of WF A lwfffff 'ifWff'gtrYlM4' . J Q ,MV M' A ffyyw W ff ,JAVA 7, ' J' ' - ' fwx g yMW' Wwwgwf Qg2L5,fgvQy,q,fWgfffMww5,g53 w,wL5,f ,wWQN' ...pw I 0. fwfwfwxfwwmfwwgwwb WW MQM5fffLif ?5Nm5fMl?w55im WM ? Q73 wk wi WHL 6975575 yfwif? M wif. M'c agm5i3w MW ww 1 'ff1?w M iffwwf wjjyy J ,. JQWM5 My 3,if5'l,,,X 2324 eff My 5 wif SV? W ff ,ff Q ,wb P? .ff M Viggo sake forheare, ff did u hi ': : an I 51: IJ are: W Gm MW Qnh thr5t he be pt mutans mp bones. M455 ww PM - - - Juyf ' Q D h QS' ., VD man pf gpzgresetbes stunzs, M Hy- My Y . 515 'f55555EiEEZiiSE55Eir:12:r2::2::1::::::1:111:S22sfzsseassaesasssf:11::::::::::: 50073 9515011325 fm' U33 ' 'T za Hn' f ng 1 ' 'n EO 31125525 7-12 P2 wha Iauh friim gm' fufffl' bf P2 WU Q iff lp l i2Z H 1520 N 2- 31? 4 f-'Effie 2 'igfajiliixigi fi, ' A in Elia? Tgg-'.gl, 3b ...,...4..,..4 ....,A,........ i4,4..A..,...,............::::::,, ,.....,4 4 , I ez.. H vyvvw .Q . K W W E fe gxisib f M gg , YA . W ,M Q2 , iyyf + gy? Q25 I lf' WWW . pw 'S ' M637 WW ,ff WWW ff? 'W w WQMWMWM M f ff M ,wwffkgwf MQW 1 wfw432'L5,,fW ffm WWW illif fiiwf ifvfv Q oijjjggfk U ' - ' ' .-A,....h.,M,..-,A,..,..4 . ,--w..,f. ,, X., 3, ,. A A , .,,,, . ,A., ,, A ,. ,M . ,,,f,U.,,f .,4..,,,.. -,, L.-. A..-A...,, ,..., .gn J.. , i..W,,.a'...,..,x... ,, ,A .M A, A , M A . N1