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

- Class of 1958

Page 1 of 144

Wilson High School - Wilsonian Yearbook (West Lawn, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

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QQQ QQQQQ QQ Q, 2. by Q Q t QQQ QV .. .,.QQk,Q-,Qxfix ,, ., Q A. ,.- 1 :Q Qvyh , .tp ,., A Q .. ., V 71' V v- f V E 'J ,:- - ' 1.5: '..'f' .fi , 5 ' VV' M. H' is .. V Q' Jr' '-.:'i'i . L- ' ' ' C ' I T 5!' 'n1fL'4!vG-':i..4'E .+.,,1 VF? A ' .xxvgif Ei? M ng ? 'ff . ,lr , V ,NV 1 ' VV, J- - Q H, V Q -Qgf ,V ' .Q.g::, ',q, LQ: .I gl Lg , V 1.4 1: - 2,4 ,Q ..Q,:,-I U L x XX . ix M5 Utfyy ' X J O 5,45 ' UU I Cu X3 5.1 gli wi C60 U - ,L 'LP SQUJV Qi , '13 fa K. Xw FDXNDU N bw N km! M1 JM Ct- ' 3 Q1 nv 3 ., X' 4 ' x21 X will-x X'S v ' , X 1 V Y, I rl Xp 'J' Qf0'600ld jf ,Wag W' !7 ' f y527,1f,J7'! , ff G 9 ,yffjgygggffr ' gf , L I 1,7-5,6 WZ Q' Z ,Y Mazza! aw wwf! ffl me PUBLISHED av THE semouz CLASS, wnLsoN 34 19553 W , , . , . I f. 3' J, J ,fl 9 , f o ho ' HY - My NU 1 W Wmwvvf . RJ! Ujfuf U My , f ,J M ,W i M - lj . NU ' M WW H, W ww , Y Q, 1 V W X I QVUJJQXX M N WV WW W 10 WQWQM fvfzzfzzzhzzl amz! wyify Jays womr HIGH scHooL, wesr LAWN, PA. 3 lg. W I T wfauxl scvfaaf waxlhlfkz 180 airy! Um guide' yfhvke Wx. . . Jre a well-rounded educafion, o seek a full life l . To work wifh people, To prepare for independenf fhinking. X W JWXMJ We jfhyfffs. . . Of menfal and physical healfh, Cf spirifual and femporal happiness, Of generosify and fullness of hearf, Of dexferify and deffness of hand. Wifh X-.u, C X .21 ADQD ,lub sb -5 H- , in CN g ,- YM cgxhlfae We Hasan! . . . a cheerful ouflook on life, Wifh curiosify and foresighf, Wifh a desire for improvemenf, Wifh a challenging goal. fl Oo 6.2 wx 5- .Aged ef? D l?b66dk We Hlufzzfle. . . uglikxpressive musical concerfs, rougllg diversified sporfs program Enqggh vaious club acfivifies, rough well-organized assemblies. ,fi, Q if M ' o ll tread the pathway, To i ope door, 0, 1,7 0,04 Y To my school and its traditions, 41 V lf fo UC' ff N g f' I I, Mhuflte h erdant hilktppfl As a pupil of Wilson HighqS6'hool, l'll slfgii kv L 9 i el 'milf . . To Be Honest Q JP V St S Arillvggjchool b Id'n9' To myself and my associates Q'- M, A5 he U Qgsfd ' in and out of school, , Kq no U Y 'ro Be Lo al 0321 'fri i 'nd' the a wealth of learning they id of yore. Thus we dedicate this structure, Monument to youth, Ever striving, ever learning, Loyalty and truth. To Have Courage To face the hardships of life squarely, To Be Clean l my personal habits, body and mind, To Acquire Knowledge T make the game of life easier, Wilson High School! Wilson High S ho ll 5 . To Be Courteous Sing with all your might. , To all my as ociates, kee i g in mind We willdrally r und the standar To do unto o ers sy uld Of the Re rsd Wh te. ' ave hem - o D U. I 1 1 f l I A 'fir 5 J i, 1 ff: 4 6' :wk ff' dyf 4 lace W' son Hig Schoo 5 ' V f ai ent r youn cl old. Time 7-' 8sc .u te ' e ruary - Scho s ic honors are re- gr fe l 3-u po tio ceive by vente eniors and seven ju- uaer -- enior Cl niors ring t annual assembly of the uides 'acult ' nal H r Society. A few days later Tf v Que :la fl? til 8hZ'fi2flQA2'lii0'Lf,?2f2h3?Z ' Yfs P e 4 099' fo' dit O givyei glimpse of various vocations by n I 9 I estu Sffw n I ilyim s e ers representing these professions on buil i . Before e get ' the w' of thi s, we ha a day for th e ea g Greer DOY' r. ln th b g'nni Oct 5 e juni rch 5 - h ight of One Acts features our e ork i , Net J' s utdon ,the thr e co e and one drama presented by 50p 0,-es f e po Phil elphiq Q Vol- th Dir Clubs. Approximately a week I Cf e Order f e Ome ter QC- l er a o r snow storm again interrupts uain e fre h hol ass mix ' ls n's b y schedule. Near the end of the The i 5 g ic i t - res 'E l. I 6 th the senior class takes its final educa- ti of ' irds Boy . tional field trip to Washington, D. C. Ojlgggem Ba O SCl'1OOl 2'. ' Offer 4 April 3 - Easter vacation begins aft ,a m f S f Th0 lk5QiVi ' 'I' ' - he religious assembly program. An evening f stmos c I ration begin ' h carolina instrumental music is offered at theQpr' fl th ll Y the G9 m0 , 5DOr1iSh, and Music Festival. A day later the ,fireshihen Latin l ses. The homerooms and clubs fea- tu 'ce cream, cookies, candy, and gifts at ir parties. The last day ofthe l 957 school ear is highlighted by an assembly, which depicts Christmas around the world. A big night of the Christmas vacation is the Tin- sel Twirl. January 2-Although not fully recuperated from New Year's Eve parties, we return to school in order to continue our education. The Junior Class Card Party, the juniors' main fund raising project, afforded enter- travel to Gettysburg to see historicfgit s the Civil War. , , 4 1 I . May 7 - The 'dibfinl hrou sA'htd'fa4in :y an evening concert kllhe bnowgg Qtfrl' May Day Pdgearlt igprese ted h Jurflor Senior .Protn at the'Pyp:rjQtyEollgY1Fiaff,d House is the Idsf sbcialfeve cc auigda e Service prepare5tl1e senior iszjiw Qty for the world before thecC6 en Exer- cises three days-later? jj 1 . J x June 10 --The und'e5tlasgt'nen's last day. 1 ' x ' r N ffafmf 45 egizzzzi With deepest appreciation and regard, we, the class of l958, dedicate our yearbook, The Wilsonian, to Mr. Robert S. Shaak. All at us will remember his excellent coaching, evidenced this year by the most outstanding football season that Wilson has ever ex- perienced. While he is the football coach to all of us, Mr. Shaak commands the recognition and respect ofthe math students for his consideration and dis- cernment in helping the student understand various mathematical techniques. It x helpfulness and y patience then x I y Mr. Shaak's method of teaching mathematics, Um M2125 ddlgflk? us.. A. Smith, J. Riegel, W. Tobias, Mr. J. Mell, Sufperintendenh Gnd S. Heckrnon, M. Yocum, and R. Mr. H, Eckenroth discuss school Shearer discuss future activities, blueprints. Missing is Mr, D. Miller, Qflese rfaaflzfs' ibn am swine! waz!!! The Wilson Joint School Board under the leadership of Robert Shearer, president, Har- old Beidler, vice president, John Riegel, secretary, and Stanley Heckman, treasurer, meets the third Wednesday evening of each month, The entire board is divided into nine special committees, which hold various meetings to discuss the prob- lems related to their particular fields. The resulting recom- mendations are taken to the entire school board where they are acted upon. A great num- ber of meetings were held in conjunction with the Wilson Joint School Authority Board, the body responsible for finan- cing the junior-senior building project. The authority, created by the school board through the component districts, is made up of members from each district. Members are appointed for five years and can be reappointed. Mr. F. Shenk, Mr. W. Herbein, Mr. G. Spoid, Mr. J. Wilson and Mr. C. Orendort view the model buildings. H. Beidler, M. Miller, A, Lutz, Talking over the personnel ot the ollmon C Adams, Sr., M. schools arellvlr. HkBeidler, Mr. J. R. R.B ,, Reitf ' ' The Wilson Joint School Authority, Mrs. C. Shoplin, Mr, C. Quinter, Mr. A. Holtzmon, chairman, Mr. L. Keller, Dr. A. Johnson, Mr. C. Reedy and Dr. G. Rubright, checks over the blueprints. 'WK' Qffexe mm szzyfmvflsfe am scvfaaf Administrator-in-chief with a hearty laugh Members of the Class of l9581 Your year of opportunity is at hand. Recent societal changes during the age of the satellite have renewed the emphasis upon the need for a broad, general education. You must be well informed on the fundamentals, capable to think and able to make quick decisions. We are experiencing a technological revolu- tion which we created by learning activities. Mental arithmetic served our needs in solving calculotory processes more than a generation ago. Today we need not only mathematicians and scientists but also people to operate elec- tronic computers in small businesses and in- dustries, as well as giant univacs designed to solve the complex problems of large seg- ments of our population. As you progress in adjustment to living in this new age, do not forget that God rules the Universe and expects you to be an honest, co- operative, thinking, social, spiritual being working for a peaceful world, or else science and all our technical know how will destroy our world. Education today is priceless. Further your education at all costs if you wish to enjoy the fruits of scientific achievement and live at peace with yourself. Congratulations and best wishes. William C. Kutz William C. Kutz, jointure supervising principal uw A firm, mild-monnered second-in-command Dear Graduates: Amid the hustle and bustle of your com- mencement activities you are witnessing the beginnings of a dream about to became a reality. The foundations are being laid for the construction and alterations of the new Wilson Junior-Senior High School. While you did not have the advantages which will be those of the students who will enter the new school, you did receive the best education possible in over- crowded quarters. Through perseverance you have achieved success despite limited facilities and space. You also have the satisfaction of knowing that you have been graduated from a growing high school and will rejoice with us because future classes can receive the benefits of an expanded program designed to meet the needs of the Space Age. l am confident that you will direct your tal- ents and energies toward the betterment of all phases of living which will help to strength- en our position as a leader among nations. lt is a privilege to extend an invitation to re- turn to Wilson often to take part in alumni as well as other activities, thus retaining an active interest in your Alma Mater with its worth- while activities. l extend my sincere congratulations to you for a happy, prosperous future. Clayton D. Rehrer Clayton D. Rehrer, high school principal , I f .V .A Q ,Iii i JJ' an KQI. 6 Q 'v I I 1 . Mr. Arlan R. Moyer, assistant to the principal in the junior Mr, Aaron R. Miller, assistant to the principal in the senior high school, examines in his office o colored slide taken on high school, checks the list of scheduled activities to find 0 class trip. Mr. Moyer enjoys color photography. three free days to make up our snowbound days, yyffvszlsfzkfzfs kv Mzhcjaf fkykw aim! A.R,M. Beware those initialsl They belong to Principal Rehrer's right hand men as any recalcitrant student in junior or senior high knows. Although these men can often be heard chastising students, they are very willing to help anyone. These men also have an extremely keen sense of humor. They are certainly needed to keep our school running smoothly. H way Wblgflll rzfkfaf cwqafzlhrufim I overslept. May l have a pass to class? or Where is Mr. Rehrer? are only a sample of the various inquiries the effi- cient office staff contends with day after day. Although they often go unthanked, their fine job throughout the year is greatly appreciated. Mr. Reinert, Business Coordinator Shown performing a few of their many important duties in the high school office are Mrs. T. Lchr, Mrs, M. Emes, Mrs. E. Staggs, and Mrs. J, Boyer, our capable and very efficient secretaries. Missing from the picture is Mrs. P, Wenrich, Y ,YY -.gt -ng-ins-u-un ina un 1 Niqiululllvl ni -nail, Us N ia.. sl Qsiffxllfizlagiflesx hffldildff scfbfzzwb' zhsdlucbbn Sputniks, Explorers - dream to reality - space travel soon If our world continues to progress at its present pace, which it probably will, we can well see the need for good basic in- struction in the sciences. Our courses in general science, biol- ogy, chemistry, and physics are all designed to provide the stu- dent with a general scientific knowledge. He will discover that what he has learned in high school will be useful in everyday life and essential if he plans to continue in a career of science. To satisfy the curiosity of youth and to offer him a challenge, the student is given the opportunity to perform different ex- periments in the school lab under the supervision ofa teacher. What are your questions about the diffusion of gases? questions Mr. Arner of the students in the ll-C-G chem- istry class, The Atomic Theory will be introduced next. D. Hepner is proving in a l2-C physics lab experiment to lab partners F. Sentz and Donald Troutman that in the reso- lution on forces, one force can be separated into two forces. - .42 i 11 Hair erect and at the mercy of Mr. W. Guistwite, Mr. C. Klingler, Mr. W, Baer, and Mr. D. Evans is Mr. Amer, de- partment head, as all refuse to turn off the generator. HJ. as Ax the wheel turns to send electricity through the metal rod, the current passes through R. Ruth, H, Vanino, C. Wenrich, and N. Spayd to spark the gap between the fingers. 1 . . C l X3 x N l l Q N VVA. g Q, t , 3 If gngkknl mmm asses auf! 4679212 everyday has Our English department is designed to enable the student to develop his abilities in reading, writing and speaking. By the writing of term papers and themes, as well as by the delivering of public speeches, he achieves the skill of self-expression. Through the study of literature, the student enlarges his voe cabulary and acquires a wide cultural background. Journalism offers theoretical and practical experience on the editorial staffs of the school publications. Q QA, 5 QV.: f4'. N.oT!2' The poem, Rime of the Ancient Mariner, comes to life for the John Reber, Joan May, and Joyce Kissinger, members 9-C-I English class as Frank Boulanger does the film proiecting. of the l2-C English class, record the witches' chant l X t fiw , .x j ,ki X Qfvlezyfz languages ,framak wall! zznzfzflsfanafizy Since the countries of the world are being drawn closer to- gether by modern advancements, the study of foreign language is imperative. A better understanding of the languages and customs of our neighbors is essential to bring nations into harmony with each other. The student learns to understand and respect the differences in civilizations. This study creates in our minds a greater appreciation of the indebtedness of our country to the cultural influences rendered by our world neigh- x X. Q kj x it bars. X t Mrs. Rollmon, Spanish, Mrs. Shultz, German, Miss Seitzinger, Latin, As J. Seifert reads, the other members of the 9-C l and Mrs. Herb, Latin, admire artistic signs of Spanish song titles. Latin class concentrate on translating the story. 2 4. 4 4' English Department members: Mrs, Riffle, Mrs. Ice, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Rollman, Miss Brown, Dr. Constein, department head, Miss Zug, Mrs. Shultz, Mrs. Herb, and Mrs, Hoffman check a new tenth grade course of study in their notebooks. Trying to increase her reading speed, Nancy Meckley experiments with the reading accelerator. Her eyes must keep up with the metal bar as it moves down the page. Q2 flea! awk, sim! fffe wall Miss Zug gives directions to several of her l2-B-l stu- dents as they start ta prepare their next literature assign- ment. They are concentrating on Shakespeare's Macbeth. -- fa ufzzkdshfzaf fffe jeaik To celebrate Christmas in true German fashion, several Deutsch students decorate their tree with colored paper stars which were all made by Mrs, Shult'z's classes. .Mg ,H 'QA ' apn- Rampela Vcl., Senor Fritz! exclaims los espanoles as he wields the yordstick to break the Christmas pinata. The fish shaped object is filled with candy and toys. Xfle f f li ffl fl f I -23 :why lil fill? Mawr? . . . 1 Sym fleqmes mmf - I mafffemadbs Mr. Shook, mathematics department head, proudly displays a student gt-3Ometry protect to Mrs, Jones, Mr, Friend, Mr, E. Evans, and Mr. Moyer. 1 3, . X u v , i A tc, Q +- Which Iine is drawn first given this right triangle with the altitude drawn upon the hypotenuse and an acute angle? queries Mr. Shaak of l l-C-S. l 4 Two plus two was never like this! decide M. Rhoads and C. Ruth, Living in the Atomic Era, man has realized the need for a good foundation in the fun- damentals of mathematics, To- day, there is a demand for en- gineers and draftsmen, To help meet this demand, our mathe- matics department has courses in algebra, plane geometry, sol- id geometry, trigonometry, and advanced algebra. On entering college, the student will be bet- ter prepared to begin study in any ofthe fields of engineering or drafting. A basic grounding in mathematics is also given to a student who is planning to enter the business world, through the study of business math and consumer math. R. Clouse shows differences betwteen factors, terms, equations in 9-C-3. l-.li....... , A. I. Greth, A. Hoffman and S. Kreisher help handle school savings program. To the future businessman or secretary, the commercial department offers invaluable instruction and practical ex- perience. Training in book- keeping, office practice, short- hand, typing, and the principles of selling prepares students for their future business career. Under the guidance of skilled instructors, the future business men and women take advan- tage of modern equipment. In their senior year experience is gained through serving as a secretary to the faculty mem- bers. Qualified students may obtain a part time job often leading to permanent em- ployment after graduation. Secretaries S. Machemer and J. Fit- terling insert paper to ditto an exam. 15115121455 ghczzffbfz Mews' zfusmess he ms To insure the proper handling of all school activities' funds, the cen- tral treasurers D. Kellett and R. Romich count money and issue checks. w - ..,. ., ls. xx , 'rf Press the keys, Mr, R. Naulty says as he demonstrates the paymaster machine to Miss H. Rhodes, department head, and Mr. P. Strunk. ff . t g . 6 ,H f , 5 f I ii .' kia! l 'if ,Qu lib, iF, , 7 Lu. f Lt W Lgacfkzf Lgfuzzfks WIGHQIUZ welzkzlwmeff ffuhnfs To know the past in order to understand the present and the future Study the past to understand the present and to prepare for the future is the motto of the social studies department. He learns to apply his knowledge to current affairs and prepares to meet the problems which will confront him as a voting citizen. Class trips to the state and national government seats show democracy in action. use 'Yiaa 'nn EVM :1,!'...n V slg x 1 Deeply absorbed in homework, these ninth graders attempt to The 'IO-C-3 American History class under Mr. J. Wise's in- complete an answer sheet during a master civics class. struction listens attentively as Neil Spayd delivers his report. Interpreting pictures in personality testing is Mr. C, Derr, psy- Admissions information for various colleges is being carefully chologist, as the rest of the department, Miss M. Brown, Miss studied by Baird Potts and Carol Smith, I2-C, before making V. Scitzinger, dean of girls, and Mr, P. Huffert, look on. application for admission. if , fl.. i ' li ' 5 Q5 K 011 is Viewing slides are Social Studies head, Mr, L. Miller, Mr. Huffert, Mr. A. Miller, Mr. Wise, Mr. Kouvaros, Miss Best, Mr, Rodgers, Mr, Mahon, Mr, Moyer and Mr. Griesemer. Q'5'-vw-au.. .Ying . Mae., ,l' vs A . Make sure his name is on that paper! caution B, Durdon and D. Mosteller as A. Fritz checks the registration list. Meanwhile A. Zwicky anxiously awaits permission to vote. grew! sfuzhzfk weMme fb erik zz an College applications, Career Day plans, junior high I. Q. tests The welfare of each student, when he enters high school, becomes the responsibility of the guidance department. Assistance in course selection is given by its personnel. School and personal problems are shared and discussed. For the senior, tours ot hospitals, colleges, and industries are arranged to aid him in selecting his occupation. Career Day enlightens the junior on various job opportunities. C. Spehar, J. Bird, and G. Hess discuss women's careers in the Armed Forces with Air Force Sgt. P. Wehmeyer. 'S glllhflil ...MT At easel commands Mr, C. Klingler as the military orien- tation class, composed of l2-G and I2-V boys, obeys. N After a few years in the industrial arts classes, many boys become highly skillful with the machines at their disposal. Students put their creative ability to work in turning out such useful articles as lamp bases, chairs, cof- fee tables, and other practical household fur- nishings. ' A-.-- A- - Y- 1 .' 53? fl ' it wi F-i 'eva ' V -.V ,Q un- i ,A . f is 4 ml lair-WH Watch the fingers! Mr. W. Brumbach warns os Mr. D. Schwenk demonstrates a circular table saw. These faculty members comprise the industrial arts department. cfzhlshfd Mr? efzcazmqe XX dy ifldfllldf rzffffly Xt s i. -15,4 Sl4,eTj M xfffff Time passes quickly for L. Fultz, J. Gehman, and C, Phafl, As D. Peters puts the finishing touches on his bongo drums, three seventh grade shop students, while they gain experi- C, Huie fits o piece of inlaid into his cord table, which has ence and tips in technique in furniture making. 0 Checkerboard center and a veneer design. Giving mechanical drawing a try, R. Keener, C, Reedy, C, Wanner and P. Hafner, members of the ll-G class, familiarize themselves with the T-square, triangle, compasses and drawing board. III bs .p-- -' Af. 'W' , i K , Q eie' -Y - 5- O rx .i -If flff' . ,' 1 O? . . 1 '--...f As Mr. P. Arner, department head, and Mr. D. Schwenk compare the interiors of a plane and the newly acquired driver education car, Mr, W. Guistwite looks on interestedly. ln order to produce the skilled drivers of tomorrow, the driver education department of- fers instruction behind the wheel as well as in the classroom. Learning to care for your car is as important as driving it, according to the instructors. Courtesy on the road determines a good driver. V, Lai! , r . X. L' . fill' ,lpxlzzfegrflkw id mf 5 .MIM ffylgkdgfrfj ,XLR Z! A fn? A .P 1 Mgzf fp .71 jyfff , ., 'V riff f , ,MKQQJ cw: aimzivzs Wi 1 fe' XM f f er . 1 MMF Learning the significance at the various road signs during Remember, easy with the clutch is a common phrase an eleventh grade driver education class under Mr. W. heard by all eleventh grade students taking driver educa- Brumbach's supervision are S. J. Kreisher and J. Bowers. tion here at school, including those practicing in this shot. T. Terenchin, G. Hostetter, T. Sanchez and Mr. Amer are extremely interested as C. Gring uses a device to measure depth perception, All auto driving pupils use the device plus many others. i.:--.wsmisisgfes 'A W ' ' f- is-emerge ., 'V .. me rm diff? WMV!! . y , A JW! mahziles . ,,., 'l' ' Q , , i if selexhfleaszan H: 1 f i ze, ' ' ' if il i , 43519, S 'i 5 mb' en- flzbvies A214 iff ln fine voice ore the 9-C-3 members os they reverently pour forth the stroins of Onward Christian Soldiers. ,-64 A very helpful device for securing information in The library is the card cotologue which is used dolly by Miss C. Sheidy. Signing out library books ore S. Dotterrer, F, Harkness, J. Fitterling, C, Lehr, D. Seib, and B, Morcheck. KX Cllopsticks, maybe? It could be when Mr, R, Muller and Mr. D. Weber combine their musical talent of the piano, . X-. X 9.15 f ,f.-w W-,rm s . In a Sinking Spring eighth grade art class J. Oldham letters a poster. On her left V. May uses frescol in her painting. Behind the girls, R. Batzel paints goalposts. M. A. Dykty, A. Sweigart, P. Gaul, L. Trostle, C. A. Kunk- elman, and B. Augustine keep busy with library work. Don't burn yourself! exclaims Mrs. E. J. Baer as she watches Miss K. Berger handle the ceramic sculptures. Among the many publications con- tained in our library are fiction and non- fiction books, periodicals, magazines and various types of catalogs. Each year new literature is purchased by the li- brary department. With its card cata- logs, readers guides, and various files, the library becomes a research labora- tory for the sutdents writing themes or term papers. For those interested in some phase of library work, basic in- struction is offered to acquaint them with library procedure. Development of individual initiative and free self-expression are the aims of our art department, Techniques in- clude scene painting for school plays, illustration, posters related to current events and to school projects, clay-mod- elling and ceramics. Students with out- standing ability are able to gain experi- ence on the art staffs ofthe school news- paper and yearbook. The available equipment and instruction make it pos- sible for students to utilize different forms of crafts. A varied program in music is made available to the student by our music department. Extra-curricular activities in music as well as courses enrich the daily schedule. Any student with musi- cal ability is encouraged to join our choral or instrumental organizations. Here he will obtain valuable experience and greater appreciation and under- standing ofthe music. Often the student may be inspired enough by school mu- sical groups to continue with his musical study. A study in creative art! Using papier-mache, R. Primus and P. Horner create masks in an elective art class. 41 gps- X 1. if' nr' Q 1 lewis' . ...Z .7 3, 'K' UQ 'E . ,n I Everyone likes a cheerful, well-run home that will be enjoyed equally by all its members. To prepare the girls for performing the important duties of homemaking efficiently and intelligently, and to stimulate their thinking along the lines of social and economic prob' lerns of family living are the purposes of the home economics department. All girls in junior high work at grooming, sewing, elementary cooking and homemak- ing. Those taking home economics as on elective are offered courses in foods and nutrition, clothing selec- tion and construction, and home management and family living. This program, centered around problems of family life, provides the students with cultural as well as practical values. Trimming the patterns before cutting their blouses in an eighth grade home ec class are M. Greene, A, Helm, and J. Wallace. I-Q Q ga, cv, Q 'Eb' .ff-F . ... 9- - . . Ordering seeds ore G V ag boys L Moyer, L Folk and L. Wonner. me ecanamzbs yfxlamaks cffeexlhl wellun ffames 'w .0 ' N? pk L f, l ,, I li ll! Mrs. E. Schenck and Miss A. Bast prepare refreshments for a meeting of the Berks County Home Economists. All oboordl call L. Emes, A. Cooper, E. Diefenderfer. Mlfbufaae sujidks aw cazmhy wzfff href mas! Ikfexzs, zzfufmfzy Jlllwlf IIIEQXIIBKS' i. It looks good enough to eat, doesn't it? Removing the luscious looking pie from the oven is D. Leibig as C. Horner wotches and J. Lamm assists with the oven door. But don't stick me, excloims E. Boyer to K, Kauffman as she has her jacket fitted, Meanwhile, M. Lutz patiently finishes mending an apron in on elective home ec class. Mr H. Miller, vocational Ag. teacher, orders new seeds. Agriculture is a science, a business, a profes- sion, and an industry. It supplies the nation with food, fibers, and building materials. The course gives preparation to boys who expect to take up agriculture as a profession, but also to keep be- fore the students a sense of the dignity of agri- cultural pursuits and to give them a vision of the opportunities for sociol and civic service. The 4-H and the F.F.A. clubs help to train young people in good farming. ln order to change the oil filter Mr. Miller explains in the shop to R. Reinholds, R. Wert, C. Dietrich, ond L. Emes. .-eg. J Showing strength and endurance in a pull up test are E, Boyer and L. Etcheberger, Helping them in the feat are C, Zimmerman and A. Sweigart, Under the guidance of Miss S. Leinbach, the girls are in- structed how to keep themselves physically tit. Here is one of the gym classes engaging in regular exercising. fjfiyszbzzf SJQIUIZIQZVI i wffgwg Myszbzz A291255 Physical education instructors N. Hopp, R. Leininger, and S. Leinbach gather all the balls representing our varied athletic program. To stimulate student interest in health, courses are provided throughout the high school years. ln ninth grade, students learn to develop a steadfast personality and to build a strong character. Senior health classes offer the opportunity of becoming acquainted with the problems of family life and marriage. The physical education department, with its varied programs of instruction and actual prac- tice, works hand-in-hand with the health depart- ment in the building of staunch mature citizens. Just a few minutes before a scheduled movie is to be shown, the roving photographer sneaks into the auditorium and snaps this picture of the senior boys' health class. We jfkhbzzf cgfzzf sfllfws Av flilfiilil dredge Open wider, please, is the request of Dr, Fred- erick Vastine as he examines the teeth of R. Fritz as a part of the school's dental health program. The purpose of the school medical health depart- ment is to achieve a reduction of disease conditions. Professional full-time service of two nurses with four cooperating doctors and dentists is employed throughout the entire school system. To carry out a program of prevention, the department adminis- ters physical and dental examinations periodically to students. Another contribution made by the medi- cal staff is the enablement of senior girls to learn and practice elementary home nursing procedures, While taking Sandra Pfleger's blood pressure, Dr. Alfred T. Johnson, one of the physicians for the Wilson jointure, re- ports his observations to Nurse Laura Rettgers. Dr. Harry Deibert smiles as he inspects the mouth of D. Hertzog, Transcribing his dental corrections is Mrs, Rettgers, the school nurse. Mrs. Knappenberger, Sinking Spring and Lower Heidelberg nurse, makes a record of the physical condition of D. Lee who is being given an examination by Dr, Ralph Tiebohl. M . ,WMM ,- i, I P536 cgcffaafmazhknance Kaffe What makes a school tick? Teachers, stu- dents and the culinary artists, the custodial staff, and the bus drivers. Day in and day out for one hundred and eighty days these impor- tant people feed us, transport us back and forth from our homes, games, plays, and re- hearsals, and keep our school clean. The cooks can't keep any food secrets since the tempting aromas reach the farthest corners of the build- ing. During the summer months the janitors sand, wax, paint, and generally put the build- ings in tip top shape for the new term, We have an able maintenance staff. The bus driven really had their skill tested during the blizzard of '58, Here at our new school bus are Mr. Ritter, Mr. Reedy, Mr. Bentz, Mr. Ruoss and Mr, Sensenig. Wilson ianitors are Mr. Ritter, Mr. Sensenig, Mr. Berger, Mr. Adams, Mr, Ruoss, Mr, Hadesty and Mr. Balthoser. M .. 'vw 'gf I X. .,,,f'f!' s s c s f L K - wig f L- ' A-1f' ffP F4 ,, 3 - Smiling cheerfully after having served several hundred, Mrs. Gruber, Mrs. Kirlin, Mrs. Finefrock, Mrs. Lebo and Mrs. Reedy pause a moment before the cleanup job. As Mr. N. Bent: repairs a drawer, Mr. R. Reedy prepares to sand the top of a teacher's desk at the Sinking Spring school. These are two of their janitorial duties. . l Q rl ' , W The Sinking Spring cooks who prepare the food for us are Mrs. Kintzer, Mrs. Ellmaker, Mrs. Spies, Mrs. Mory. Nm W yyfzbfkz Xie iwyffzfsf. . if -r . ff .xy g Mann! auf! lisa' iq! scflaaf yew! we 01402045 fflyzhy Av maie 12' fzle fer! cy fflem 457. . . Another attendant to the Football Queen! CHARLES C. ATEN, JR. Chas R. D. 1, Wernersville November 8 All shook up, this guy does quip, A school highlight, the U. N. trip. Playing baseball and hunting take up his spare time, To hunt in Alaska is a thought' sublime. General, Rod and Reel Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. MAXINE ANNE BAERNCOPF Tricky 25'I'l Noble Street, West Lawn November 26 With a friendly smile she greets you each day, To nonpunctual people she will not be gay. Her dancing ability you cannot forget, A Her tappity tap shoes are her favorite pet. Business Education, Wilsonian Make-up 4, Maskettes Club l, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Night ot Music l. LENORE MAE BARTH Lenni 2212 Highland Street, West Lawn July 20 In Youth Fellowship she's an active member, Her vacations at Eaglesmere she'll always remember. Coal black hair and eyes of blue , . , To patient people she'll always be true. College Preparatory, Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Wilsonian Art 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club l, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, President 3, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music l, 3, 4, Sextet 4, County Chorus 4, JACK BARTO Jack 204 Princeton Avenue, Lincoln Park January 2 That's for the birds, says this lad, A memorable trip to the U. N. he had. At the West Side Youth Center he can be found, lnto the ministry he is bound. College Preparatory, Sports Club 2, Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Spectator Editorial 4, Monitor 4, Octet 4. .ii fi r ,, PHX l .4 7.3 -. , In .,,,,g,wif- , ' , .f'5:f,ff'Rj -Q81 llbukell 10 Krick Spring March 'I4 At almost any sport he'll play, Participate in Olympics? Some day he may. At the Eskimo Bar he spends some time, He says Let's dance is his favorite rhyme. General, Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President3, Monitor l, 2, 3, 4. VAN H. BENNETT Knuck 206 Cecil Avenue, West Lawn March 14 His skill at tennis con't be beat, His tennis racket holds memories sweet. Commercial classes he'll never forget, The saying, Don't start me lying, is his pet. Business Education, Hi-Y Club l, Study Club 2, 3, Golf Club 4, Night of Music 4, Chorus 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Motion Picture Projectionist l, 2, 3, 4. CARL N. BENTZ Carl R. D. 'l, Sinking Spring October 18 An auto mechanic in the future he'll be, The '57 Prom highlights his memory. He really does treasure those mechanic's tools, X People lacking self-confidence sure are fools. T fy - i 3 Business Education, Rod and Reel Club l, 2, Leaders Club 3, Golf C549 4, Ilblltiod Picture Proiectionist l, 2. . 3 R-, jx , , ,N . ' -' 1' P ' .1 LJ' 'i ' lx WILLIAM W. BICKEL Bi1I Af, VA ' V if' Q 15 Woodside Avenue, West Lawn September 28 yi JJ ,, .1 , Dfw X A dedicated monitor at his post, fi kill C Gift' f I'-' I After high school the Air Force is most. -fpiv M Q, lg! Around the world he wishes to go, , qj- ' All noisy eaters - you'd better not show! NX' 4 X General, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4. JANE LOUISE BIRD Birdie R. D. 1, Reinhold: September 29 You can soy that again, this girl chats, She has much ability with those baseball bats. Upon a horse she will ride any day, Liars and conceited people -- keep away! Business Education, Maskettes Club l, Study Club 2, Leaders Club 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. FRED P. BITZER Fred 2 Oxford Avenue, Lincoln Pork November 8 A chemist in future years he'll be, At hunting and fishing him you'll see. He'll go ta the moon if you build the cart, His shotgun will always be close to his heart. College Preparatory, Student Council l, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Globe Trotters Club l, Rod and Reel Club 2, Math Club 3, 4, President 4, Football l, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Motion Picture Proiectionist l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4. 5 922154 auf! indian :duke in lie Wkanfkn--we mah Xie grief .. CARROLL ANN BLANNING Carroll 'I00 Woodside Avenue, West Lawn March I5 lmpatient people, of Carroll beware, Cooking and writing take time that is spare. Her bright Good morning can be heard each day, A future nurse is on her way. College Preparatory, National Honor Society l, 4, Student Council l, 4, Spectator Edi- torial 3, 4, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 4, Y-Teen Club l, 2, 3, Int'erclub Council 2, Chorus l. MARY BOLLMAN Mugs R. D. 'I, Sinking Spring February l2 ln the Youth Fellowship she takes part, To go to college is close to her heart. Ability in all girls' sports has she, She's always shining with personality. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Class Vice President 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Sextet 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer l,Secretary 2, Cadet Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3. MARVIN A. BOYER Herr Glutzkuipu 300 West Wyomissing Boulevard, West Wyomissing July 31 He'd live as a pioneer if he could, The trip to Canada he'lI remember as good. Guys who think that they're smart - beware! Remembered by his expression, Hey there. General, Camera Club l, Rod and Reel Club 2, 3, 4. LANNUTH RICHARD BROWN Lanny 53 Norman Street, West Lawn November 5 Friendly people win Lanny's approval, Girls who smoke get a prompt removal. He spends much time with his bowling ball, The first year at Wilson he'll always recall. Business Education, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, Motion Picture Projectionist l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4. RONALD LEE BROWN Ronny R. D. 2, Sinking Spring November 27 Slow drivers make this boy's blood boil, To friendly people he'lI be loyal, That motorcycle will always appeal, A trip to Florida would mean a great deal, General, Camera Club l, 2, 3, Globe Trotters Club 4, Motion Picture Projectionist l, 2, 3, 4. DAWN L. BURKHARDT Peanut 2041 Penn Avenue, West Lawn June 30 All class trips she remembers ever more, A person who lies to her is a bore. A stuffed toy poodle is her pet, She dances and listens to records - you bet! Business Education, Maskettes Club l, Study Club 2, 3, Leaders Club 4. FRANCIS A. BUTKUS Butkus 918 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring June I6 Only his guns does he treasure most, To litter-bugs he will not be host. Du Glutzkup he says is his favorite rhyme, He'll go to Africa any old time. College Preparatory, Rod and Reel Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4. JOHN N. BYLINA Wopie 308 Amherst Avenue, Lincoln Park June 12 A willing worker he'll approve, Nogging people had better move. Any rock-and-roll dance he'd enjoy, At the White House Market you'll find this boy. General, Hi-Y Club l, Sports Club 2, Study Club 3, Globe Trotters Club 4, Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2. DONALD L. DEEDS Dire R. D. 2, Sinking Spring December 13 Golfing is his favorite sport, Those on time win his support. He yearns to own a fleet of cars, Talkative people should be behind bars. General, Globe Trotters Club l, 2, Golf Club 3, 4, Golf l, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN A. DEEM Dee-mie 607 West Lawn Avenue, West Wyomissing June 'I1 A significant feature - her wavy hair, Stuck-up people she cannot bear. Drive and dance she does all the time, Dig that is her favorite rhyme. Business Education, Glee Club l, Leaders Club 2, 3, Future l-lomemakers of America Club 4, Volleyball l, Basketball l. That's no cap pistol, boys! 2ix 47144 Emir an! fffe gays: am Mess My yew Jlamadb sembzls zz :lance kv sfflize . . . Heigh, ho! Came to the fair! CHARLES E. DIETRICH, JR. Skip 2166 Reading Avenue, West Wyomissing August 20 Raising rabbits takes spare time, Bossy people he considers a crime. To own a steer ranch, his aspiration, This future farmer of our nation. Vocational Agriculture, Camera Club l, Future Farmers of America Club 2, 3, 4- EILEEN SUZAN DOTTERRER Suzy-Q 2242 Garfield Avenue, West Wyomissing May 24 She treasures her rhinestone and pearl bracelet, Her sixteenth birthday she'll never forget. Huh is something she often cries, Fidelity's a trait she'll always prize. Business Education, Student Council l, Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Wilsonian Typing 4, Student Secretary 4, Maskettes Club l, Mask and Dagger Club 2, Future Business Leaders of America Club 3, Secretary 3, Typing Club 4, Vice President 4, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, Night of One Act Plays l, Library 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Motion Picture Projectionist 3. SHARON S. DRYBRED Sharon 2328 Garfield Avenue, West Wyomissing November 5 A whiz at tennis and basketball, Her '57 summer she'll always recall. She's any trustworthy persan's fan, College is part of her future plan. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Spectator Art' 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Night of Music l, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball l. .ICANN L. DUNDORE Scrubby R. D. 1, Wernersville September 8 A small but mighty lass is she, One day a secretary she hopes to be. At a dance one night she had a ball, Her birthstone ring she loves most of all. Business Education, National Honor Society 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Band l, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, Softball Manager 3, Hockey Manager 4, Basketball Manager 4, Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Secre- tary 4. g .ugh-.5f'Al, K i, J-. PP 99 WILLIAM M. DURDAN Moose 27 West Court Boulevard, West Lawn January 23 Hunting and fishing take much time, No kidding is his favorite line. That camera rates his chief delight, A career in forestry's next in sight. College Preparatory, Student Council l, 2, 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Math Club 3, Athletic Association 4, President 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming l, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Motion Picture Projectionist l, 2, 3, 4. IRVIN R. EVANS Bibber 707 Oley Street, Wyomissing October 'I8 At the Sinking Spring Drive-ln, this lad has worked, By conceited people he is irked. Friendliness is the most worthy of traits, That '46 Mercury he highly rates. General, Globe Trotters Club l, 2, 3, 4. WALTER G. EVANS Lefty 707 Oley Street, Wyomissing February 22 He'd like to live at a leisurely pace, Slow drivers will never get to first base. At Sturgis' factory he spends much time, His motorcycle, he thinks, is mighty fine. General, Sports Club l, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Globe Trotters Club 4, Football l, 2, Track l, 2, Swimming l, 2. THERESA P. FEIBELMAN Terry 311 Perkasie Avenue, West Lawn July 7 You know what, she'll often exclaim, Late people's excuses she finds very lame. An honest person is iust the mos-test, She'll strive to be an airline hostess. Business Education, National Honor Society 4, Student Secretary 4, Maskettes Club l, Mask and Dagger Club 2, Future Business Leaders of America Club 3, Typing Club 4, Usherettes Club 4. ROY C. FERRILL, JR. Roach 2825 Grandview Boulevard, West Lawn October 7 Gabel's Pharmacy - o favorite spot, Honest people - the cream of the crop. His prize possession is that car key, A public accountant he will be. Business Education, Study Club l, Sports Club 2, Future Business Leaders of America Club 3, Leaders Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball l. JOYCE E. FITTERLING Joyce 58 Gelsingers Road, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring September 'I7 Decorating for the prom she'll recall forever, Conceited people will never please her. One Oh shucksl and you know she's near, Honest people have nothing to fear. Business Education, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4, Student Secretary 4, Class Secretary 4, Library 2, 3, 4, President of Teen-Age Library Association 4, Chorus l, Night of Music I, Leaders Club 2, Future Business Leaders of America Club 3, Vice President 3, Typing Club 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Wilsonian Typing 4, Basketball l. W ia! fads ki 52445 faumfy zhsfffuffbns an! afuszhesses. . . if 1 FRANCES M. FRANKS Fran 2408 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyomissing January 1 Punctuality wins her praise, Nosy people, go your own ways. Dancing is a favorite pastime, Hurry up! l left, she'll usually chime. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Spectator Edi- torial 2, 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Sport's Editor 4, Glee Club l, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Softball l, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Basketball 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, He-ad Cheerleader 3, 4, Athletic Association 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, County Chorus 4. ALBERT G. FRITZ Fritz 109 Telford Avenue, West Lawn March 14 His dreams include a world cruise, New Mexico memories he'll never lose. Geology is seen in his future career, To hunting and fishing he will always adhere. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Spectator Business 2, 3, Spectator Editorial 4, Science Club l, President l, Debating Club 2, Camera Club 2, Math Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Class Vice President 2, Class Treas- urer 3, 4, Football Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Night of Music 2. MAUREEN J. FRY Maureen R. D. 1, Reinllolds August 16 Well anyway is her pet phrase, Late people cannot meet her gaze. Her class ring is the fondest prize, A European trip within her dream lies. Business Education, Student Secretary 4, Chorus l, 2, Future Business Leaders of America Club 3, Typing Club 4, Night of Music l, Volleyball l, Hockey 2. GLENN E. GARRISON Glenn R. D. 1, Wernersville November 3 Play golf at Galen Hall does he, Just watch him once on the first tee. To travel to Mars he hopes to do, Griping people are strictly taboo. Business Education, Hi-Y Club l, Sports Club 2, Golf Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Golf l, 2, 3, 4, WILMER H. GLASS Willie 2101 Penn Avenue, West Lawn April 4 The first P.A.D, class stands out in his mind, Bossy people are not his kind. A pleasing appearance wins his praise, He'll treasure that driver's license all his days. General, Hi-Y Club l, Leaders Club 2, Study Club 3, 4. RUTHANN GOSHERT Ruthann 63 Dwight Street, West Lawn September 2 To travel through Europe is her dream, Honest people she holds in esteem. A small stuffed dog her prize possession, Secretarial work will be her profession. Business Education, Glee Club l, Librarian l, Art Club 2, Future Homemakers of America Club 3, 4. 1 'E ELIZABETH ANN GREENE Betsy R. D. 'l, Sinking Spring January 21 Conceited people will never reach her, After college - a guidance teacher. She'd run an orphanage if she could, This girl's a promoter of brotherhood. College Preparatory5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 25 Wilsonian Editorial 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3 1 1 Tri-County Debates 2, 3, 45 Puppet and Marionette Clu 2 '35 Usherettes Club 2, 3, 45 Future T a ers of America Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Classic eague l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 President , C orus l, 313, 45 Nigh 2, , . 5 .V v f nu ETH gy A Q lj 5 22 No re st Lawn ar V4 A ' , , h iss v the w-' - lllu M :.- time gl tba . CN She r mbers wel er , m ' c e ' , if X. 5 He ' Ch y is st e earing UBLS' : s d ca ol r pin , Edi' r 5 Student Secretary 45 Leaders Club 2, 35 Ty in C or , , 5 Acc nist 5 ight of Music l, 2, 35 County Chorus l5 I Ba k ff- l, , heerl a er l, , 4. CHA E BARRY RING 'Skip .JO 51' Dorche er Avenue, Lincoln Park 'llily 30 Y' fy f , gj' fl lu ,A ' or f K ,fl , , Uufhef Ligfand c air' lainJJlvGls'time. If 5, ' Aff' if 5 If' 4, jfnoh wen ' -S fy f ibws maori 4, 1,1 Q 0 fl! ' of The ,bond bu' tbajlygagie h f ill remember, JI f f0l va' jf Onfo collegJl6nld inisbl'y , ,n semester. - v X I lege Pre torybggpecieltor Eqzlltorial 4LBl:md l, 2, 3, 4, Student Conductor 3, 45 I rchestf 62,':?,,Bance Ba , 2,,JECl'1orus 2, 3, 45 Night of Music l, 2, 3, 45 County ,XJ Band,3f, 45 ty hor ' 45 2, 1 , ounty Orchestra 45 District Chorus 45 Cadet Bond fd' 45 Qygfet 2, 35 Jn' s 2, 5 Motion Picture Projectionist l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. I. fl! X, 1 GLENN c. snussn Glenn 111 West Wyornissing Boulevard, West Wyomissing July 18 His fondest' memory is of a seventh grade play, A pet peeve is a sloppy lunch tray. Rifle Club, Luther League, and Junior Church Council, Service to his country he'll later fulfill. General5 Hi-Y Club l, 25 Art Club 3, 45 Motion Picture Projectionist l, 2, 3, 4, Hail to the Keystone Farmer! .- s 12- ,. vi l .. 4-' Af, ffm an cgafuflhy rug!! a fffflflsffmzzs weed we ,Mzmzel am! ffelf Xie Qfizsef yzwilf. . . 12 fi1f'i'l ,exif-S From one official to another! WILLIAM L. HARDING WilIiam R. D. 2, Sinking Spring November 20 Likes watching TV and going out with the guys, As on Army paratrooper to great heights he will rise. He enjoys helping others in bad times or good, And prizes his class ring as everyone should. General, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. FAY B. HARKNESS Cookie 3040 Grandview Boulevard, Sinking Spring November 16 How about that? she often pleads, ln her spare time she dances and reads. Friendliness and cheerfulness -qualities she admires, The job of secretary she desires. Business Education, Y-Teen Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Library 3, 4, Student Secretary 4. LOIS ANN HEISER Lo 55 Wilson Street, West Lawn May ll Oh, joy is the saying she often replies, A friendly personality rates high in her eyes. To be a secretary is her goal in time, People who are late have committed a crime. Business Education, Spectator Typing 4, Student Secretary 4, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Typing Club 4, President 4. J. DAVID HENGEN Chu-chu 2102 Reading Boulevard, West Wyomissing September 28 He remembers the Junior Prom you'll find, People rate high who have a broad mind. Uncle Som will claim his future days, Cool yourself is his favorite phrase. General, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Band l, Dance Band l, Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. DENNIS LEO HEPNER Heppie 819 North Wyomissing Boulevard, Wyomissing March 1 Plays tennis, baseball, and basketball, Hey, Woppie he will always call. He'd rather play ball than sit on the bleocher, He'll study to be a phys-ed teacher. College Preparatory, Globe Trotters Club I, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Football I, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. C. STEWART HERTZ Stew 2617 Penn Avenue, West Lawn September 16 Meet the M.C. of the Stu Allen Show, Into the entertainment field he'Il go. His stage crew work is excellent, He's also student council president. General, Student Council 4, President 4, Hi-Y Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Stage Hand I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, 4, Class Play 4, Motion Picture Projectionist I, 2, Monitor 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 2, 3, 4, Octet 4, Swimming Manager I, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager I, 2, Basketball I, Cheerleader 4, Athletic Association 4, Night of One Act Plays 4. GERALDINE GLADYS HESS Gerry 2721 Hiester Boulevard, West Wyomissing May 21 Way to go is her pet expression, A cocker spaniel, her prize possession. Patience, the quality mast admired, Future job as receptionist desired. Business Education, Spectator Typing 4, Art Club 2, President 2, Y-Teen Club 3, Typing Club 4. SIDNEY E. HILL S. D. R. D, 1, Sinking Spring May 9 Tearing down the car engine he'll long remember, He may be in the Army before next September. A round trip ticket to the moon he'd buy, Check that you may hear him sigh. General, Rod and Reel Club I, 2, Treasurer I, Study Club 3, Globe Trotters Club 4. JOHN W. HINKEL, JR. Jack 2515 Highland Street, West Lawn November 6 To the music of his sax we'll swing and sway, He'll own a Thunderbird some day. He also aspires to become an engineer, And dislikes people who are insincere. College Preparatory, Junior Classical League I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 3, 4, Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4, Night of Music I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4. ANN E. HOFFMAN Betsy 846 Columbia Avenue, Sinking Spring March 4 She prizes highly her cheering letter, Sports rate, but dancing is better. Honesty and sincerity, the qualities she admires, To be a private secretary her heart desires. Business Education, National Honor Society 4, Wilsonian Typing 4, Editor 4, Glee Club l, President I, Leaders Club 2, Future Business Leaders of America Club 3, Secretary 3, Typing Club 4, Junior Classical League I, 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Class Secretary 2, 3, Student Secretary 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Softball 2, Cheerleader I, 3, 4. CZ! Willldllf 4114056 af 116' Why! !0IlflJh6'6J GVMW AWWA' . . . MARJORIE A. HOPP Marie 2254 Reading Avenue, West Wyamissing January 26 Reading and art work to her are dear, That's beside the point is quite clear. Her stuffed animal collection will allure, An art teaching position she hopes to secure College Preparatory, Wilsonian Art 4, Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Puppet and Marionette Club l, 2, 3, President 3, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. ARLENE MAY HOUCK Leeny 29' Evans Avenue, Sinking Spring September 3 To watch TV, to sew, to cook, She remembers the trip to New York she took. I don't know she'll confide, My future plans l must decide. Vocational Home Economics, Glee Club l, Study Club 2, Future Homemakers of America Club 3, 4, Night of Music l. CURTIS S. HUIE Curt R. D. 2, Sinking Spring August 8 . W Remember that hunting trip - Was it luck? Did he really get an 8-point buck? When the Navy claims this lad, Leaving his hunting dog will make him sad. General, Rod and Reel Club l, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS KACHEL Doug R. D. 1, Sinking Spring August 27 The Farm Show and shop classes he'Il never forget, After the Marines, on manager training he's set. With his customized Ford he'd hate to pa-rt, Well, I'd think - With this a conversation he'll start. Vocational Agriculture, Sports Club i, Future Farmers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Footballl. PAUL KALBACH Paul 3015 Curtis Road, West Lawn March 18 He'lI always remember that first airplane flight, Electronics equipment is at prize in his sight. Working takes up time that's free, An electrical engineer he'll be. College Preparatory, Math Club 4, Chorus 4, Night of Music 4. GARY L. KAUFFMAN Gary 2030 Spring Street, West Lawn January 31 No gas is the expression at this gent, Undecided is his future at present. His engineer boots will remain. his prize, Nosy people he will always despise. General, Globe Trotters Club 4, Band 3, Dance Band 3, Night of Music 3. CHARLES G. KELLER Chuck R. D. 3, WernersviI'le August 25 Ride 'em cowboy - Yea, that's okay! His red and white Ford will know the way. The class trip and Farm Show - What' a panicl He'll forget them all when he's a mechanic. Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Club l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter l, 2, 3 Chaplain 4, Football l, DAWN BEVERLY KELLETT Dawn Wheattield Road, R. D. 2, Sinking Spring September 16 Reading and typing to her are just great, She's quite annoyed by people who are late. Honesty and neatness rate high in her mind, She'll soon be a secretary you'll find. Business Education, National Honor Society 4, Glee Club l, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Central Treasury 3, 4, Student Secretary 4, Night of Music l. DAWN ELAINE KERCHNER Dun-k R. D. 'I, Sinking Spring January 9 Boys in Berrnudas - Oh those knees! She'll take the piano or typewriter keys. To go to Europe is her ambition, Then settle down to be a beautician. Business Education, Glee Club l, Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Night of Music l, Basketball l, HERTA M. KINDLER I-lerta 2317 Grandview Boulevard, West Lawn August 9 Bend that bow! Listen to that tune! A sports car and swimming pool will be hers soon. A trip to Europe or Tipperary, Then settle down as a secretary. Business Education, National Honor Society 4, Spectator Typing 4, Student Secretary 4, Junior Historians Club l, Science Club 2, Y-Teen Club 3, Typing Club 4, Motion Picture Projectionist 3, 4. The Wilson sleigh goes into mothballsl f f 4- eff sf 1 WQ wma zizvzfel fy Wyamzk- my cgclaaf .swims fa lie Quzzrflacifzzfzzffglzagf wma' My W7 l J . C2 P tx Wbvb X Dress kes KW? L 6, A y - ,f ' BAR i CHA NSEY oc , , QQ avg Q l V1 Q 516 on Boulevard, ' rk January 'I4 fyr i ' ---' ,.' Q it 5 lf A career in the Air Force is his qeam, 57,1 IJ He'll wash and wax Betsy make her gfeizfm, X! I October '56 he'll never, rg t, X 9 lx, i L9 'J ODj,Lv-ing'IrT ii he 'as heart set. ' gf' ' i QA ,t y+ 3, 4,4blrg t of Music 3, 4, Monitor 4, aptain 4, C ty Chorus 4. 'iovcs can-rA iussmss gqyee'ff College Piapariatoryg sfud 21213, 45 Debat' g Club 3, 5 Golf Club 4, Chorus 812 Doug ss Street, Wy? ,issing lV November 24 0 V N-, No ' e the dork wavy hair ondebrowh eyes,-f' ' oly Mackeral she very oftenfreplies f' Enjoys playing the piano andflikes t dance, X' To be an RN. she hopes tofadvonce. covregle Prepciatoryg Spectator Editorial 4,lMasket s Club 'l'j'Se'CFe'fcTi7 lg Mask and Dag- wfger Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Night of One Act lays l, 2, 3, 4, ' ector 4, Chorus 3, 4, N' ht fM ' 3, 45C tyCh 4, Cla P1 4,Sott . ig o usic oun orus s? ay Q KENNETH B. KISSINGER Dog 606 North Wyomissing Boulevard, Wyomissing July 'IB Service in the Navy he is working toward, He loves best his '51 Ford, His hope, to drive the fastest car in the M1 mile, Preference - friendly people with a smile. General, Band l, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN KISTLER Kis 214 West Wyomissing Boulevard, West Wyomissing August I8 This lass likes dancing and sports, Hi, Hon, she often retorts. Off to college she is bound, Chem class will always bring memories profound. College Preparatory, Glee Club lg Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 3, Future Teachers of America Club 4, Usherettes Club 4, Night of Music lg Basketball l. FLO ELIZABETH KLAHOLD Flo R. D. 1, Sinking Spring June 2 To become a teacher is her desire, Of dancing and movies she'lI never tire. Her seven brothers are her pet peeve, . That she'll get her organ is safe to believe. College Preparatory, Usherettes Club 4, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 3, 4, Class Play 4. EVELYN MARIE KLOPP Evy 588 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring November 22 Reading and sports occupy her time, No kidding is her favorite line. Her wavy tresses tition, On to college - her ambition. College Preparatory, Spectator Editorial 4, Student Council 4, Glee Club l, Mask and Dagger Club 2, Y-Teen Club 3, 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l, Softball 3, 4. BARRY L. KOEHLER Mun 131 Hull Street, Sinking Spring July 18 His car is surely his prize possession, Are you ready? is his favorite expression, Running out of gas annoys this man, The Army is his future plan. General, Globe Trotters Club l, 4, Study Club 2, 3. NANCY CAROLYN KRATZ Nancy R. D. 1, Sinking Spring June 13 A friendly smile and the sweetest of voices, To be a registered nurse tops her choices. Choir and church work suit her just swell, Her favorite expression is always, Oh well! College Preparatory, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Wilsonian Edi- torial 4, Spectator Editorial 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, County Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 4, Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextet 3, 4, Class Play 4. SHARON LINDA KREISHER Sharon 2137 Fairview Street, West Lawn March 20 Playing the piano and dancing rate high, For a trip to Europe she- will sigh. A stuffed white kitten is her pet, A future receptionist or secretary, we'll bet. Business Education, Student Secretary 4, Spectator Business 3, 4, Wilsonian Typist 4, Assembly Committee 3, 4, Glee Club l, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Typing Club 4, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l, Night of One Act Plays 3, Director 3. DALE R. KRICK Kricky 2515 Noble Street, West Lawn January 29 Good Gerdie, what a gash! is this guy's saying, His senior year upon his memory's playing. His Chrysler is to his heart dear, He'll be joining the Air Force next year. General, Student Council 3, Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chaplain 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Stage Hand 3, Class Play 4, Motion Picture Proiectionist l, 2, 3, 4, Um vacafzanafsfuzhzzff JMQ efzfbym' fffe cgfafe 9214121 cgiaw... EVELYN A. KULP Evie 301 Perkasie Avenue, West Lawn November 12 To reach outer space she is set, With her she'Il take her clarinet. ln leisure time there's Y.F. and reading, To become a stenog, her ambition may be leading, Business Education, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, County Band I, 2, 3, 4, County Orchestra 4, District Band 2, 3, 4. JOANNE M. LAMBERT Lambie 221 Woodrow Avenue, Sinking Spring June 14 Boys with sideburns, please stay away, Her favorite phrase - That ll be the day! Sincerity rates high in her eyes, Her cheering uniform - her prize. College Preparatory, Glee Club l, Vice President l, Globe Trotters Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America Club 4, Usher- ettes Club 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l, Softball 3, 4, Cheerleader l, 3, 4, Assembly Com- mittee 3, 4. MARCIA C. LAWRENCE Musk 2526 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyomissing April 2 Dishonest people, please steer clear, She'lI be a beautician in some future year. The Prom of '56 made quite an impression, Couldn't you cry? - her favorite expression. Business Education, Glee Club l, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Night of Music l, 2, Night of One Act Plays 3, 4, Class Play 4, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4. GARY R. LEACH Butch ' 2021 Spring Street, West Lawn June 18 Football, basketball, and track, tool Girls who smoke sure are taboo.' An African elephant hunt is his dream, He holds his parakeet in esteem. College Preparatory, Student Council 2, Hi-Y Club 2, Leaders Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Class President 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Athletic Association 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2. STANLEY J. LESHOCK Lesh 2805 Hiester Boulevard, West Wyomissing September 8 This guy often says, Don't sweat me, Enjoys driving around on the Big B. Girls who talk too much better take heed, ln the business field he hopes to succeed. College Preparatory, Student Council 3, Hi-Y Club l, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Leaders Club 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. MICHAEL LEWARS Mitch 194 Crest Road, Sinking Spring November 29 Mom Lebo's cooking is high in his mind, Integrity in someone is quite a find. His short wave set is his prize, To position of physicist he hopes to rise. College Preparatory, Math Club 3, 4, Debating Club 4, Class Play 4, Chorus 4, Night of Music 4. . I if film, n l ia' M: l, - ...V--.V gl.. .., VIRGINIA E. LITTLETON Ginger 234 Jefferson Boulevard, Lincoln Pork May 25 The first day at Wilson will stand out in her mind, Her class ring's her prized possession, you'll find. Oh Gee is this gal's favorite oration, Private secretary - her occupation. Business Education5 Spectator Typist 45 Globe Trotters Club 2, Treasurer 25 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America Club 35 Typing Club 45 Student Secretary 4. DAWN G. LUTZ Dawn R. D. 'l, Sinking Spring December 4 Driving lessons will always rate, Reading and swimming are just great. She's planning nursing as her career, Conceited peaple, don't come near. College Preparatory5 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 45 Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 45 Wilsonian Editorial 45 Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Glee Club l5 Puppet and Marionette Club 25 Math Club 3, Secretary 35 Usherettes Club 3, 45 Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Night of Music l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play Director 4. GRETCHEN A. LUTZ Gretchen 2215 Jefferson Avenue, West Wyornissing September 25 Friendliness surely rates high in her eyes, Her class ring is her favorite prize. Her future will be with the Waves, About the movies she often raves. Business Education5 Glee Club I5 Y-Teen Club 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America Club 4. MARILYN FAYE LUTZ Lutzie R, D, 1, Wernersville February 20 In her leisure she watches TV, The trait that rates is loyalty. To travel 'round the U. S. would be grand, She'll always remember her fun in the band. Vocational Home Economics5 Glee Club l5 Band 2, 3, 45 Night of Music l,, 2, 3 ,45 Future Homemakers of America Club 4. And then the presses roll! ,ge MW6 ,WWW WW! WM DCWM 1 -- 2 n.. fwfr I 4 'Tut l gulkfw 12' was Ame hx! as ofusmess sfudnfs fir QWQ dll! :fa fizkmvbweafkfl pls. . . Mine? Just what I've always wanted! RICHARD EARL LYONS Dick 2151 Reading Boulevard, West Wyomissing October 30 May usually be found at Luther League or Lodge, Getting up on a cold morning he'd like to dodge. One day to Hawaii he'd like to go, His future plans, as yet, he doesn't know. College Preparatory, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA J. MACHEMER Sandy 2243 Fairview Street, West Lawn October 14 l hate to clue ya! is her pet expression, Oscar, her turtle, is her prized possession. An actress great she aspires to be, But she'll become a secretary. Business Education, Maskettes Club l, Treasurer l, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays l, 3, Student Secretary 4, Class Play 4. HAZEL MAJER Hazel 211 Elmwood Avenue, Lincoln Park December 14 An airline hostess she plans to be, Records and swimming take time that's tree. An airline interpreter is her aspiration, ln people she looks for co-operation. Business Education, Wilsonian Typist 4, Glee Club I, Globe Trotters Club 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 3, Typing Club 4, Junior Classical League I, 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l, Student Secretary 4. BARRY L. MARTIN Marty 116 Woodrow Avenue, Sinking Spring March 16 He'll always remember going to games, His car's the prized possession he names. Spare time is spent ini getting sleep, He plans to sail the ocean deep. General, Globe Trotters Club I, Sports Club 2, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4. f 1 ,,,,llff lie. JOAN BARBARA MAY Joan 8 Valley Road, Wyomissing Hi'lls February 28 Babysitting or driving around rate okay, Hi there ou'Il often hear her sa , I Y Y- lrked by people who are late to arrive, To be an elementary teacher she will strive. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Spectator Editorial 2 3 4 Assistant Fea ture Editor 3, Feature Editor 4, Junior Classical League l, 2 3 4 Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4, Glee Club I, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4 Night of One Act Plays 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music I, 2, 3, 4, County Orchestra 3 Hockey 2, 3, Class Play 4. WILLIAM E. McCANE Spider 127 South Hull Street, Sinking Spring December 24 The Army will be this lad's career, His father's car to him is dear. Summer vocations will recall to mind, A good sense of humor is quite o find. Business Education, Sports Club 2, Study Club 3, Globe Trotters Club 4 Band 2 MARLAN J. MECKLEY Meckley 2174 Reading Avenue, West Wyomissing April 27 Teddy his dog is his pride and joy, The Science Fair - remembered by this boy. Politeness he thinks is hard t'o find, To be a draftsman is in his mind, College Preparatory, Globe Trotters Club l, 2, Science Club Librarian 3, Librarian 4, Night of Music 3, 4. INGEBORG MEIER Inge 2133 Noble Street, West Lawn January 31 Some day would like to travel to Germany, Likes people with a pleasing personality. Conceited boys are sure to displease her, Future career - a Bell Telephone operator. Business Education, Glee Club I, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, Typing 4, Night of Music l, Student Secretary 4. ALICE M. MEINI-IOLZ Minnie 1819 Portland Avenue, West Wyornissing September 29 Enjoys time spent at choir and Luther League Admires people with the competence to lead. The Easter dance she'll always mention, To be a secretary is her intention. Business Education, Glee Club l, Y-Teen Club 2, Future B Club 3, Typing Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3 EDWARD C. MELVIN Mel 2331 Noble Street, West Lawn May 31 After school to Joe's Amoco Station he'll dart With his '50 Plymouth he'd never part. Poor sportsmanship he'II always abhor, He's interested in joining the U. S. Air Corps. Business Education, Student Council 'l, Camera Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3 Globe Trotters Club 4, Football I, Motion Picture Proiectionist I, 2. I zz aux! mayb!! Mess we hum! Wizsfilkzqfafz, . . . , 1 Q ' 4 -air' S S , A :srl i C. ALLENE MENGEL Dewey 420 Woodside Avenue, West Lawn March B Let's go, Uncle Jasbo, says this lass petite, Allene dislikes people with conceit. Luther League to her is avocation, But teaching will be her vocation. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Spectator Business l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Maskettes Club l, President l, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Night of One Act Plays l, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music 3, 4. CAROL LEE MOSER Moser 2201 Garfield Avenue, West Wyomissing January 13 Athletics and dancing occupy spare time, Scrapbook on sports rates just fine. Da you know what? - a favorite expression, Secretarial work will be her profession. Business Education, Spectator Typist 4, Glee Club I, Leaders Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Night of Music l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, Co-Captain 3, Cheerleader l, 3, 4, Student Secretory 4. DAVID F. MOSTELLER Mac 801 Van Reed Road, Wyomissing November 12 To the West End Rodders his spare time is rendered, Sunnybrook - a place to long be remembered. Down-to-earth people he'll give recognition, A future teacher is his ambition. College Preparatory, Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, Octet 3, 4, County Chorus 3, 4, District Chorus 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. DAVID MOYER Dave 422 Woodside Avenue, West Lawn May 7 Something new and unusual he'd like to invent, At Penn State his next tour years will be spent. Chinchillas are rated as his prize possession, An agricultural businessman - future profession. Vocational Agriculture, Rod and Reel Club l, Future Farmers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Assistant Vice President 3, Treasurer 4. ROSE MOYER Rose 120 Telford Avenue, West Lawn February 7 Spare time spent at Luther League and choir, To travel around the world she does aspire. Will always remember the Muhls hockey game, To become a nurse is her aim. College Preparatory, Spectator Business 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Wilsonian Make-up 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night at Music l, 2, 3, 4, County Band 2, 4, County Orchestra 2, 4, County Chorus 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Sextet 4. JOAN LOUISE NOECKER Joan 32 Evans Avenue, Sinking Spring November 4 Long cafe lines cause this gal irritation, Teaching history will be her occupation. Choir and Luther League take up her leisure, Her portable radio surely does please her. College Preparatory, Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Maskettes Club l, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays l. l PATRICIA DAWN OWENS Pat 408 Woodside Avenue, West Lawn October 26 Babysitting and dancing gay, A favorite saying -- You clon't say! Her driver's license is the mostest, She hopes to become an airline hostess. Business Education5 National Honor Society 45 Glee Club l5 Y-Teen Club 2, 35 Typing Club 45 Usherettes Club 3, 45 Chorus 45 Night of Music l, 45 Class Play 45 Student Secre- tary 4. DENNIS W. PETERS Woppie Green Valley Country Club, Sinking Spring August 20 Hey, Heppie! is this man's call, While he's playing basketball. Navy or Air Force will claim this lad, His glasses, the best friend he ever had. General5 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 Monitor 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LYNN PFLEGER Sandy 202 Amherst Avenue, Lincoln Park December 20 This lass plays the piano and likes to read, You'II know she's around if you hear Birdseed. People who say he don't she won't acknowledge, Her next four years will be spent in college. College Preparatory5 National Honor Society 3, 4, President 45 Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 45 Wilsonian Editorial 45 Future Teachers of America Club 45 Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Tri- County Debates 35 Math Club 35 Usherettes Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 45 Globe Trotters Club 25 Glee Club l5 Night of Music l. CLAUDE ARNOLD PHIPPS Cap Tulpellocken Road, R. D. 'l, Sinking Spring January 20 To work around cars suits him to a T, A famous singer he'd like to be. His German Shepherd to him is dear, A future with the Coast Guard is quite clear. Business Educat'ion5 Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 45 Study Club 35 Globe Trotters Club 25 Mask and Dagger Club 45 Night of One Act Plays 4. 'Round and 'round it goes! Hlazhczhg May ,way zkzvalfezf sekcrlfkzqzzqzzeefz, ffm affeflhflk fig could amz' fffeme. . . Out of this mess comes a program? WALTER J. POTTEIGER Moose R. D. I, West Leesport November I8 A-hunting he'll go without hesitation, To become a General is his aspiration. Of his '56 Chevy he'll never cease to boast, The Farm Show and Fair he rates the most. Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Club l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Reporter 2, Vice President 3, 4, Student Council 2. WILLIAM BAIRD POTTS, Ill Potts 16 Norman Street, West Lawn April 'IS Basketball games are his fondest recollection, Coins and stamps - a prized collection. Sunday drivers irk him to a degree, A West Point cadet he hopes to be. College Preparatory, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Night of Music I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Co- Captain 3, Track I, 2, 4, Monitor 3, 4. KEITH M. QUINTER Crabbie 540 North Wyomissing Boulevard, Wyomissing July 29 Dislikes girls who dye their hair, Would some day like to be a millionaire. Friendliness is a quality he holds in esteem, His plan for the future is to be a Marine. General, Globe Trotters Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Football Manager l, 2. JOHN W. REBER Reber 404 Jefferson Boulevard, Linco'In Park December 2 Treasures his hi-ti set and oscilloscope, The first to set foot on Mars is his hope. Pictures in the cafe - his pet peeve, A college education he'd like to achieve. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, Spectator Editorial 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Globe Trotters Club l, Science Club 2, Math Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 4, Octet 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. FRANK J. REEDY Reedy 107 Woodrow Avenue, Sinking Spring January 24 Football's the sport of this man, You can also find him in the band. His car's the apple of his eye, Future will find him in the sky. Business Education, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4. DOLORES ANN REHRER Rock 514 Lawrence Avenue, Lincoln. Park February 'I8 You'll find her leading many, many cheers, Her big and little things will be remembered for years. In sports and dancing her interests are found, The gal in the future is college bound, College Preparatory, National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Assistant News Editor 3, News Editor 4, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4, Song Leader 4, Maskettes Club l, Secretary l, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain l, Volley- ball 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, County Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra l, 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, May Queen 4. RICHARD ALLEN REINHOLD Poppy Vinemont, Reiniholds March 25 The F.F.A. meetings he'll never forget, Honesty - a quality for which he has respect. Girls who smoke are quite alarming, Future years will be spent at farming. Vocational Agriculture, National Honor Society 4, Future Farmers of America Club l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Motion Picture Projectionist l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2. NANCY RIESER Nancy Leesport November 8 She'll always remember her Florida trip, Makes no matter - her favorite quip, Youth Fellowship and music make time flee, College will part of her future plans be. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Spectator Editorial 4, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, County Band l, 2, 3, 4, County Orchestra 4, District Band 3, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. PRISCILLA D. RIGHTMEYER Pat 2408 Lincoln Avenue, West Wyomissing January 'I3 She really treasures Bollmans' horse, Girls who smoke she can't endorse. Oh, Mother! she will often say, An interest in horses leads the way. Business Education, Glee Club l, Leaders Club 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America CI 4, Chorus l, Night of Music l, Basketball l, 2, Baseball 2. N t RICHARD WAYNE ROMICH Dick 2515 Penn Avenue, West Lawn May B I He's often seen at the West Lawn playground, His future's accounting he has found. Chl Sugar! you may hear him call, He'd like to play major league ball. Business Education, National Honor Society 4, Hi-Y Club l 2, 4, en 'r re sury 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. , ,ffvafzfm 14l?144?14f cf aux! yea!! was fffe fzfzzbfl-agefzzbfl Mm . . . WILLIAM H. ROTH Bill 2231 Reading Avenue, West Lawn September 'I3 His first P.G. proof and a national convention Are two of the things he'll always mention. His future lies in the electronics field, A love of rifles he has revealed. College Preparatory, Spectator Editorial 4, Hi-Y Club 1, Radio and Science Club 2, Math Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 45 Night of Music 2, 3, 4, Octet' 4, Track 4. HARRY N. RUTH Harry 'IT Charles Street, Wernersville November 27 ln his spare time he works at the Acme, He treasures most a '48 Chevy. He'll enter the field of business, Girls do bother him he'll co-nfess. Business Education, Rod and Reel Club lj Globe Trotters Club 2, Junior Historians Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. DALE A. SARIG DaIe 29 West Court Boulevard, West Lawn August 24 His '39 Plymouth is his treasure, Going to the shore has given him pleasure. He admires punctuality, Also a good personality. General, Student Council lg Globe Trotters Club I, Leaders Club 25 Golf Club 3, 4, Motion Picture Proiectionist I, Football lg Golf 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN SCHLENNER Pat 64 Wilson Street, West Lawn April 20 This blond, blue-eyed miss Really appreciates friendliness. Desire to go to Hawaii 'll be kept, People who step on white bucks are inept. Business Education, Glee Club lg Y-Teen Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Usherettes Club 4, Night of Music lg Class Play 4. LARRY LEE SCHROEDER Larry l R. D. 1, sinking sprang November ao An accident will be remembered by him, You'll often see him working in the gym. The Air Force will claim this guy, A business for himself he'd like to try. Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Club l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 3 4 , . SANDRA DAWN SECHRIST Sandy R. D. 1, Wernersville October 26 Reading and television fill her schedule, She dislikes the know-it-all. Trying to help someone is high on her list, A driver's license is found in her fist. Business Education, Art Club l, Secretary lj Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 45 Usherettes Club 4, Chorus 2. l FRANK SENTZ, JR. Junior 110 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring February 18 His motor scooter is highly prized By this guy who is green-eyed. Eleventh grade history classes rated, To Wyomissing Polytechnic he's slated. College Preparatory5 Student Council l, 2, 45 Spectator Editorial 45 Globe Trotters Club l, 25 Math Club 3, 45 Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America Club 2, 3, 45 Symphonette 4. JUDITH ANNE SHINN Bobs 2508 Penn Avenue, West Lawn August 14 Reading and dancing she does enjoy, People who are late always annoy. Those dances at Sunnybrook still seem real, Truthfulness in someone is ideal. Vocational Home Economics5 Glee Club l5 Y-Teen Club 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America Club 45 Usherettes Club 2, 3, 45 Night of Music l. TERRY L. SHOUP Shou.py 125 Hull Street, Sinking Spring July 19 He dislikes drivers who are slow, You'll hear him declare if ou sa so Y Y - To race motorcycles is one of his desires, Quietness is the quality he admires. Generalp Globe Trotters Club 2, 45 Football 1, 35 Basketball l5 Baseball 1, 2. CAROL ANN SMITH Carol 101 Intervilia Avenue, West Lawn June 24 Waiting for people will always annoy, Angie's her pet even though it's a toy. Listening to the radio helps pass the time, Remembering the Prom will last a lifetime. College Preparatory5 Student Council l, 3, 45 Glee Club l5 Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Deck the halls with tinself be jolly! 2 yfjlzasuae ,Mzfzfzeff fy a sefzzbfl cammzffze was am haf fdkzg 544012 ffldhldlibil . . . 3 Beautiful decorations and o wonderful night! MARY JANE SMITH Smitty 2400 Lincoln Avenue, West Wyomissing January 25 Her two stuffed toys are quite dear, Secretarial work will soon be here. To be a pilot her secret endeavor, Forget that tenth grade class trip - never! Business Education, Glee Club l, Leaders Club 2, Future Homemakers of Ameica Club 3, 4, Night of Music l. SYLVIA ELAINE SMITH Sis I0 Cecil Avenue, West Lawn April 7 A good sense of humor is rated high, Those P.G. classes really slipped by. Dog-gone is often stated by her, For football games she's the chauffeur, College Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Wilsonian Make-up 4, Glee Club l, Lead- ers Club 2, 3, Night of Music l, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. NANCY LEE SNYDER Nancy ' l63 East College Avenue, Wernersville February 4 To visit Hawaii would be ideal, Being a secretary will soon be real. Her driver's license is her prize, Reading or sewing her time occupies. Business Education, Glee Club l, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America Club 3, Typing Club 4, Student Secretary 4, Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music l, 3, 4. PATSY ANN SNYDER Pat 163 East College Avenue, Wernersville February 4 That eighth grade graduation will ne'er be forgot, Her class ring to her sure means a lot. Being asked if a twin makes her blood rise, To be found sewing is no surprise. Business Education, Glee Club l, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America Club 3, Typing Club 4, Student Secretary 4, Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music l, 3, 4. n. ': -.ni '13 Av M ' 38 ' 1 CHARLOTTE ANN srsimn ci-mi M 'lf O-1 ,L,,.,.J, R. D. 2, Sinking Sp-ring June 'II SJ..1 She just loves her teddy bear, -Afkn,A,N,kJ-QF F QV Did you ever see her coal-black hair? 'Ji - sf'-lJ?,4,4 Wants to see the world by plane, OAN40 VLTGJQD . People who think they're the most are a pain. -PY M Udladekhvlfl-fkif I Business Education, Globe Trotters Club I, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Juni0bQ9Q5Ha '5J ,Q I, 2, 3, 4. Gay LMAQJQJ ooeefswi LAWRENCE MICHAEL STAPLETON Stape 2136 Reading Boulevard, West Wyomising February 23 Q47 ' A member of the Marine Corps Reserves, Nash cars really get on his nerves. Three paper routes mean the world to him, He'd like to step up the satellite program. General, Globe Trotters Club 4, Football 4, Monitor 4. LOUISE MARIE STAUFFER Weezer 2I'l Intervilla Avenue, West Lawn October 'I9 Oh darn is exclaimed when she's on a spot, Her P.G. classes will ne'er be forgot. She sings in the choir and watches TV, An angel of mercy she yearns to be. College Preparatory, Wilsonian Make-up 4, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, Junior Classical League 3, 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, 4, Library I, Chorus 4, Night of Music 4. HAROLD STERN Butch R. D. 2, Sinking Spring May 30 Church choir and Luther League take up his time, For girls who flirt he'll never pine. The little word pardon is his pet, Friendliness in someone, an asset. College Preparatory, Science Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, Dance Band I, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music I, 2, 3, 4, Octet 4, Football 2, 3. JEAN ANN STINE Sl'iney 818 Columbia Avenue, Sinking Spring February 5 A receptionist she plans to be, She prizes most her car key. Sunnybrook she'll never forget, Girls with tight skirts are all wet. Business Education, Student Council 2, Glee Club I, Treasurer I, Leaders Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Night of Music I, Volleyball 2, Softball 3, Cheerleader I, 3, 4, Student Secretary 4. EDWARD D. STOUDT Edin 602 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring June 'l7 His lsetta is named Bubbles, His favorite saying: What're your troubles? To have a yacht is his wish, , Stuck-up girls are not his dish. Business Education, Globe Trotters Club I, 2, Junior Historians Club 3, 4. M afknhlaul 5067710 fu! zhsfllzhg gaccalzmeafe sexlwiv. . . GAYLE J. STROUP Gay 2429 Highland Street, West Lawn June 23 Youth Fellowship and choir work Are activities she never shirks. When distressed, she'lI say, Oh, Gee! This future red-haired secretary. Business Education, Glee Club l, Y-Teen Club 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America Club 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4. DONALD SWEIMLER Ducky 2549 Garfield Avenue, West Wyomissing September 22 Sports and fishing he always enjoys, A girl who smokes really annoys. Cool yourself is often stated, Neatness in people is highly rated. Business Education, Class President 3, 4, Hi-Y Club l, President l, Leaders Club 2, 4, Future Business Leaders of America Club 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 4. RONALD W. TROSTLE Skip R. D. 'l, Sinking Spring April 30 Cars are a major interest, He'll go at hunting with a lot of zest, He considers himself lucky to have reached twelfth grade, Girls who smoke he'll certainly evade. General, Globe Trotters Club l, 4, Radio Club 2, 3. DAVID A. TROUTMAN Dave 79 Cacoosing Avenue, Sinking Spring November 'I0 To be a game warden is his ambition, He enjoys huntin' and fishin'. Nights after working he'Il never forget, He'd take a hunting lodge on any bet. General, Study Club l, 2, 3, Hi Club 4, Monitor 4. DON LD B TRO TMAN Do . - 79 aco 9 Ave e, i ng. pr' g No ember 10 , e'll re r .G. classes a the Prom You'll awa i d im with ntyne gu . Engl erin hisf ure r es on, N. ' , i ad's Chevy ist ure pos ssion. ro ry, I Trot rs Club l, 2 ath Club , 4, ut re Teachers of m rica u , 4. Q aus Li. TU NER Springfield 517 Lawrence Avenue, Lincoln Park August 4 Being a Senior will ne'er be forgot, He often exclaims, lsn't it hot? A good personality is rated high, People who give up rarely get by. College Preparatory, Student Council 2, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, County Chorus l, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2. ERIC S. ULRICH Eric R. D. 'l, Sinking Spring June 20 A tall member of the basketball crew, Wants to buy Alaska for a zoo. Rating high is good sportsmanship, Seriously is his favorite quip. College Preparatory, Hi-Y Club l, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, Monitor 3, 4, Football l, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. MARY E. Ui.R1CH' Peggy R. D. 'I, Reinholds December 20 Falling from a tree she remembers most, Willingness to help others she'lI always toast. Homemaking looms as her future plan, Careless driving she would ban. Vocational Home' Economics, Glee Club l, Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Night of Music l. LINDA C. URBANIK Linda 2700 Hillvale Avenue, Midvale Manor May 'I Her license and car keys will always be near, Unfriendly people move to the rear. A dietician she aspires to be, A good personality she likes to see. College Preparatory, Chorus l, Y-Teen Club 3, 4. FRED VASTINE Rick R. D. 'l, Sinking Spring December 31 The smell of chlorine will always loom, Thoughtfulness and accuracy are quite a boon, Hunting and fishing provide a treat, Show-offs and he should never meet. College Preparatory, Spectator Editorial 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 4, Monitor 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. My hero mine! a3iw lQw.wmQ' misss... -.MSL ' mv-Y - 922140 came Xie by efzhhg auf! fbumega Keep those eyes off the keyboard! CAROL E. WEITZEL Carol R. D. 2, Sinking Spring December 9 She'd like to visit' her German pen-pal, Big deal is often said by this gal. She'll always remember an arrest, People who use high beam are a pest. Business Education5 Student Council l5 Spectator Typing 45 Glee Club l5 Leaders Club 25 Future Homemakers of America Club 3, 45 Typing Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Night of Music l5 Basketball l5 Student Secretary 4. f' l HAnv:Y M. WEITZEL fat 2218 Spring Street, West Lawn Septe b r 8 West Reading licemg?eZ claim ' b , His 1 otgu his p' and jo . L Draf t , ' his ut pla , Ye V eah-Y is th y of t'his m . Col e Pr at r 5 Hi-Y b 3, 45 Ch rus 3, 45 Tru , 4. 'N ,fx . -, 'X f' f Q LAR . W L ' ee 37 Wes is ing o levard, es a n April 25 was :me pl s n de working and track, wever, to boo k i g he'll always come back. i To take o trip would superb, Unfriendly people really perturb. in ducation5 Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 35 Track 3, 4. gf UGMMZNUZMZHX MQ fa swf as an afzafnfm. Allthis and a mascot, tool ERNEST A. ZIEMBA Zeke 15 Cambridge Avenue, Lincoln Park October 18 His violin is always at hand, He's busy at' work, orchestra, or band. Nosey people better steer clear, Business Administration will be his career. Business Education, Radio Club l, Band 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, County Orchestra 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music 3, 4. ARNOLD M. ZWICKY Arnold 24 Valley Road, Wyomissing Hills September 6 His record collection really brings cheer, Those J.C.L. conventions always seem near. Piano playing takes up much of his time, Honesty in someone is high in his mind, College Preparatory, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Radio and Science Club l, 2, Secretary-Treasurer l, 2, Future Teachers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President' 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Tri-County Debates 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Monitor 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Octet 3, 4, Night of Music 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 3, 4. CLAIR HOUCK With rue my heart is laden For golden friends l had, For many a rose-lipt maiden And many a Iightfoot' lad. A. E. Housman S if F mr' ' 4 .' iii? ho' ' y is is J? Y my , L. Miller .W-lv M Y H. Rhodes As senior class president, D, Sweimler Holding office as vice president, M demonds attention at budget meeting. Bollman checks committee reports We agefzm Zifwkfffevadfes. . . Senior class sponsors and officers supervise facets of school life Following the guidance and suggestions of the four homeroom sponsors, the senior class sets an example for all underclassmen. Seniors should be aware that they are regarded by their underclass- mates as leaders in scholarship, sports, achievement, and all-around ideas. Senior class members may be found as officers in Nation- al Honor Society, Junior Classical League, Future Farmers of Ameri- ca, and Student Council. ln sports seniors exhibit leadership as they captain our many teams to victory. Throughout an active final year they at last attain importance that was envied in past years. Senior class treasurer, A, Fritz makes out a J. Fitterlinshwriting- 0 memorandum fo' One voucher to pay o bill for the Wilsonion. of the seniors trlDSf 'S dass 5eC'ef9 Y- if' I. ' 41 -ef-fi -se' ' re V. Zug If i i .an '-lb' K. Shultz By displaying signs, the staff of the Wilsonian induced the seniors to Get Patrons for the yearbook -s M. Ballman, new Football Queen, waves as she At the senior class Christmas dance, The Tinsel Twlrl many couples are pictured having a good trme w N L ,- Play and Commencement Ticket Committee Shown planning the tick- et design forthe senior class play, The Birds and The Boys, are D. Krick, E. Ziem- ba, chairman, C Weitzel, W. Roth and M. Meckley. The presentation ofthe class play is one way in which money is added to the senior class treasury. These com- mittee members had the job of seeing that the tickets were printed and brought to the school in order that they might be distributed to the senior class members in plenty of time before the performance night. Cap and Gown Committee Pictured measuring the length of F. Vastine's com- mencement gown is P. Kal- bach, while N. Snyder, P. Schlenner and P. Snyder, chairman, debate whether or not the gown is a perfect fit. This industrious committee spent the first part of the year measuring the seniors' heads for caps and estima- ting the lengths for the gowns. Mint green tassels for the caps and black gowns were chosen by these mem- bers to be the garb worn on commencement day. Class Trip Committee One of the most memor- able events for the seniors is the class pleasure trip. The responsibility of picking sev- eral places for the seniors to visit rested upon the Class Trip Committee under the direction of Mr. J. Wise. E. Klopp, A, Zwicky, chairman, D. Rehrer, D. Hepner and P. Owens look through travel folders and brochures for ideas. From the happy look on their faces, it appears that they've found several desirable possibilities. Flower, Motto, Gift Com- mittee L. Heiser, chairman of this committee, underlines the motto and flower selected by the senior class. Looking on are Miss V. Zug, advisor, E. Kulp, L. Urbanik, D, Burk- hart, M. Lawrence, D. Ker- shner, and J, Shinn. After studying pamphlets, the committee chose several mottos and flowers which were then presented for a class vote. Each year the se- nior class purchases a gift suggested by the faculty for the school. Name Card, Announcement Committee 1 By the process of elimi- nation, Miss Helen Rhodes and her committee members seem to have chosen the three cards to exhibit for voting in the next senior meeting. The committee consists of Theresa Feibel- man, Suzan Dotterrer, and Joyce Fitterling, chairman. Hazel Maier is not present. After a decision was reached by the seniors and one speci- fic announcement was chos- en, individual orders were taken. The announcements this year will be white with mint-green trim. Social and Dance Committee Pausing in the midst of their preparation for the Tinsel Twirl are B. Bickel, J. Hinkel, S. Kreisher, A. Hoffman, Mrs. K. Shultz, S. Drybred, J. May, G. Hess, and Miss H. Rhodes. These members and advisors of the social committee pose with a sleigh, just one example of their handiwork. For weeks before Christmas they work- ed industriously making a large papier mache sphere, covered with broken mirrors. i 5 1 5 During o break between rehearsals for the senior class play, the characters J. May, B. Greene, N. Kratz, A. Mengel, S. Dotterrer, B. Gring, M. Hopp, S, Kreisher, P. Owens, M. Lewars, F. Vastine, and J. Kissinger relax. agefzzbfla' I f32afzl1c0bfz-- M ale gills am! We gays An Honored Cast of Senior Class Play Adam Martin Crickett Tex BB B Eyes Debbie Beanie B B Mrs. Barker ..,., Mrs. Kluckholm .ee...s ee4.ee. Mibs B BB B Hank .B B BB Soapy B B . Leslie Chatterton Hobart Worthen Jim Kluckholm Jean .sss. s,e,,e,ss, Alice BB BB Madge BBBBB Arnold Zwicky Betsy Greene Michael Lewars B Stewart Hertz Suzan Dotterrer Allene Mengel Joan May Nancy Kratz Sharon Kreisher B B Marjorie Hopp Barry Gring Joyce Kissinger .B Dale Krick BB Fred Vastine Flo Klahold Pat Owens BB Pat Schlenner Place: Living room, the Martins' new home Time: Now during the month of June. The Birds and The Boys William Davidson From the time Crickett, bird watcher, and Adam Martin move to their new house till they are informed that they have won the award for the best home confusion erupts concerning birds and the boys in Youthville, a state owned retormatory. Mrs. Barker tries to obtain signatures for a petition to give the town the right to sell the Youthville property and both Adam and Crickett sign. Crickett realizes that boys need a home like Youthville and wishes she hadn't signed. All ends well as Crickett inadvertently signed her maiden name, not her legal married name. Amid the confused moss of properties which Crickett in the class play is forever misplacing is D. Lutz, director of the play. l 'K 9 1 fi .-. al A , -es Q new B - -i........ --L The players, Stewart Hertz, Marjorie Hopp, Sharon Kreish- er, Barry Gring, Joan May, Betsy Greene, Allene Mengel, Nancy Kratz, Suzan Dotterrer, Michael Lewars, Fred Vas- tine, Arnold Zwicky, Dale Krick and Joyce Kissinger, pose for a family portrait at the end of the play and are positive that The Birds and The Boys will long be re- membered os a highlight of their high school days. 'Markka main heifecfi--Lge Pat Schlenner, Pal' Owens and Flo Klahold, after having posed the family, are ready to snap the picture. i n i i x Going through the dress rehearsal for the last time be- fore the performance are M. Lewars and S. Dotterrer. we xlmfeaflse dfldlfldfiddflfl agazizf Miss Zug, supervisor un-,, -L gave. -fi' 13 .-.245 , - ha..- .e....- . ,, .I -.. .... 'N 1 5 .-f ? N- , was-A ' I . ff lf: :'Q2 1 ,2- Q:?fJi:f.f5Fi155 V r ' 1- fgkgrvq L VA., -1 K, In . fa Vu! yr ,I t sl Q 8.61 ,, M. 'K 'YIM 4ef '3' J lbw 2' I! !-'Q Y., I!! 1-, wx X s r I-'J 'SMD 1' 'xii ' --ua -N., an 48? 595135 Ah ff f Q 1 bm L- A . 'Q f-:fag W.: 1'-s Q-2 Q -5 1 ,fw- Q. , r'f'4ff'r . s 'Ft is .gp Pfqgg. vs. iv-,M um 'Y' ik , .Silk r N. Mm,j9 1r!'57'4 5 , Q' 1 .mfg .UKMX ,, ,w K ' 'X Y .wx ,Nr V W JIZIQZMJQ he ,izfwex . . Under the careful supervision of Mrs. Jean Rollmon, the l l-l homeroom can be seen every morning in room 205. ufzfiifls mzfefafzzf xawbdlze A trip to New York City, taken by the junior class, helped to set the stage for the coming year of events. The financial worries of their educational tour of the United Nations, the Stock Exchange, the Statue of Liberty, and the Mayflower ll were lessened by the juniors by sale of salt and pepper shakers, shopping bags, and printed name and address stickers. To supplement their treasury the Junior Class held a card party at the West Lawn Fire Hall, January 27, l958, lntermittently throughout the evening, door and table prizes The residence of Il-4 homeroom, under Mr. Paul Hufferf, is 201. r a f 'f 4'1 ... xr sg' Q s I, J. Rollrnun A. Herb With Mr. Ralph Noulty as leader, the ll-3 T i i 472 calls S. Keinard as L. Hepner, D, Ruggieri, ond C. Gring look over the door prizes ot the cord pony. were distributed while different kinds of candy and cake were on sale during the entire even- ing. One of the most exciting occasions for the Juniors was the arrival of their class rings. Climaxing an event filled year for the ju- li, , Examining articles the Junior Class sells are K, Blecker P. Horrigon, C. Moys, and S. Keinard, the class officers niors was the Junior-Senior Prom which they sponsored in honor of the graduating class. Very elaborately decorated, the Albright Col- lege Field House was the beautiful setting for this affair held May l7, l958. Mrs. Herb's 'Il-2 homeroom is found each morning going to 104. 1 . L , I X sp' . Q , , .L R. Naulty P. Huffert homeroom has its headquarters in room 207. af Miss K. Berger's 10-2 homeroom don't seem very happy to have their picture taken. Wciefs, :has ada sala- igaifiamaaes The arrival of their new class jackets was the first of many events for the sopho- mores. Their jackets, which are black with red and white letters were the main topic of discussion for many weeks. The itinerary of the lOth grade class trip to Philadel- phia was mode up of a tour of Independence Hall, the Mint and also the Academy of Natural Science. To fur- ther their education outside of the classroom walls, they 4 U fllv Q0 It 1 The sophomore class officers are unpacking their new jackets. K. Fegley, vice president, and R. Kopp, treasurer, look over the jackets as A. Sch- werdt, president, helps H. Shearer, secretary, try on hers, Li stopped at Valley Forge on their return trip to tour s Headquarters, chapel. 2, x 1 I . I This year the sophomores participated in Career Day, February 25. J, Miller, C. McConnell, L, Miller and G. Sill- hart served as chairmen and here await the arrival of the speakers for their respective groups. Miss Margaret Brown's 10-4 home- room has decorated room 204 for the different seasons of the year. ' ZS. E -A N3 D. Evans vi I 4' . A 3 K. Berger '51 i 'df-, has . C. Klingler 3- .': ,,-' sf'- 'is gun- f in M. , Brown us, f I . N f 1 gg, N- .H 2 A x 1T .'L1 Q . x This group is the 'I0-3 homeroom under the supervision of Mr. Clair f-.V 3 ,an 'fir 'Q Under the guidance of Mr. Edward Evans, the 'IO-5 homeroom beams very Despite the flash of the camera Mr. David Evans' 'IO-I homeroom keeps Mi? f cw ' -', :---'1'f1,f . 9 E- X , -1 - e . f M V- in 4 s'.1f'f P i ' HZ i f- gm' b ' L K. ish 7 , 1 19' '-fl A f E L' Wx. 7 A Q T f .A -r K F, ': Evans iw' 'r In . 'Tf . A af: QJKQ 2 7- - 71 g f .a SQ E ' g I . . . L' if P ' U' i 'ff AN' ' a 4 M yh A A iw junk., nl.X:1l.l2r1v',rz .. s onyx 11' K Klingler. T' proudly. smiling. . Lie'-, Wx. 1' '11, 'I ' T' 'fa Y .I H. ,Q ff 1 V I arm- Eff te-'gf Y Mr. G. Griesemer's 9-3 homeroom nom: to enjoy posing for their picture. lf you are looking for Mr. W. Boer's Qfzeszfmefz Mkkrexz, 67.655 W! On November 8 the ninth graders made on ef- fort to become better acquainted with one an- other by means of a class mixer. Games, dancing, and the serving of refreshments filled the even- ing with entertainment. To odd to the students' enjoyment, prizes were awarded to the winners of the games. The ninth grade field trip which was originally scheduled for October 24-25, was postponed un- til late spring due to on outbreak of influenza. When the freshmen took their trip they went to Gettysburg and our state capital, Harrisburg. At Gettysburg, the students visited many spots of historical interest including the Gettysburg and the National Battlefields, During their tour of the Copitol building the 9th graders visited the State Senate chamber and also the State House of Representatives chamber. After the tour of the legislative chambers, the freshmen traveled through the judicial section of the building. ln- cluded in this tour were the Stote Superior and State Supreme Court chambers. Mr. P. Arner supervises the 9-2 homeroom, which is at home in room 106. M. Clementi, S. Miller, A. Straka choose Q 'y ,Te X. 2' I hgmerooml why not try room 206? Leading the busy 9-5 homeroom located in room 208 is Mrs. E. Schenck. m-MA., fr: 1- 2 -- A W. Boer P. Amer G. Griesemer -X-., E, Sdn k F of ' ,f f ,,-, Lf! D 0 Commiffee fof fhis CIOSS mixef- 210, under Mr. P. Strunk, is rio ligning-in room for the 9-4 homeroom 5 Ill sing ICP llll llll U lllll Mr. G. Mahon heads the 8-G-M homeroom located in the Sinking Spring junior high school building. N K . W' S. Shocker B. Hoffman W. Moyer Y' H. Riffle E. Miller G. Mahon One of the most outstanding events for the eighth graders was their educational field trip. Various sites of historical inter- est in Berks County were visit- ed by the students. In late spring the eighth graders trav- eled to the Daniel Boone and Lincoln Homesteads, the Con- rad Weiser Park, and Hopewell. While at Conrad Weiser, the eighth grade students toured the home of Tarachawagon lConrad Weiserl with its au- thentic furnishings. A study of refrigeration was next on the agenda when the students vis- ited the spring house. The busy 8-W homeroom, found in the Wilson building, is under the direction of Mrs. B. Hoffman. 11 3? X -W -Q ' , - 4 A , ',. -vs , , i 'V , Z 5 - vm? .. .. ,rr .X eh H eihk. ,. ' V' sy l' .Km in f :funn glsllu , b snywhu I - -f , I ' .Q-I V n- fl 5 Discussing plans ore the 8th grade homeroom presidents. Mr. W. Moyer's 8-W-M homeroom pupils smile contentedly 121101 me fizkwzbaf 152455 awflfy ka Wifi Wdk The 8-R homeroom students ore guided by Mrs. H, Riffle. mini' Under the guidance of Mrs. E. Miiler is the 8-E-M homeroom N ' ,ff -,f 1 .,. ?' Y L .ow ' sl? TNF .I eeeezfff eeeeiee wee? Qreezzeel fkfeeeeeez feeeffey As the bus started on its way, the seventh grade passengers looked forward with great eagerness to their trip of the day, They jour- neyed to Ephrata to tour the famed Cloisters, which was started by a religious order many years ago. They traveled through the main building and also toured the bakery shop, cemetery and the grounds. When the bus broke down, only one group of students could con- tinue the tour. Two weeks later, the remaining seventh graders completed their field trip. At Cornwall the students found themselves look- ing down into the open pit mine. They also toured the old blast furnace and forge. At Hershey the seventh grade students also made a double stop. First to Hershey Chocolate Factory to see just what goes into making of a chocolate bar, ingredient and otherwise. The tour was interesting as well as educational for the seventh graders. After touring the factory the students remained in Hershey in order to view the Hershey Museum. Here they found many reminders of our country's and county's very interesting history. The 7-I homeroom can be found in the Sinking Spring Junior High building under the direction of Mrs, M. Ice, Despite the cold the 7-K homeroom, which is under the capable supervision of Mr. A, Kouvaros, smiles for the camera. J. Shearer, D. Kern, F. Bare, V. Ernst, and W. Matz, home- room prexies, are looking to another president for help. The 7-T-L-B homeroom, directed by Miss T. Best, can ba found in the Sinking Spring building. This assemblage of youngsters is the 7-J homeroom under the very capable supervision of Mrs, G. Jones. Mrs. E. Boer heads this group of smiling studenls, the 7-B homeroom, which is found at Sinking Spring YP --1 4 .fi Mrs Herb supervises the selling of cakes, cookies ond candies by junior girls ot the juniors' cord party. S. Hertz, gives gifts to D. Peters ond S, Snow king ond queen of Tolo Week, at the dance the end of the annual J.C.L, square dance. HVDW Saw e mi cw Xie ,Wmz .. cgfzfrkfzf Qurzrvf To exercise the right of self government, our school has in operation the Wilson High School Student Council. ln this organiza- tion elected representatives of the student body are given the oppor- tunity to lead their fellow stu- dents. Obtaining the highly re- spected position of president is not only a great achievement, but also the highest honor award in school. To establish in the minds of students a foundation of demo- cratic leadership and government is the principal purpose of this active organization. lt guides and directs all the students in partici- pation in more student activities and develops in the student a growing appreciation of member- ship in a democracy. Student Council is the instructor of various school events such as Tolo Week and the magazine campaign. This student organization is also cred- ited with the creation and oper- ation of our efficient monitor staff. .. 5 .. sf Img bf 'in S. Keinard, vice president of Student Council, is shown displaying one of the many magazine campaign awards to Mr, A. Miller, faculty advisor, S. Hertz, president of the council, and M. Hess, secretary. How about purchasing some new flags for our auditori- Ludwig. This is only one of the many important issues um? is the question which is raised by Mr, Rehrer to which these members of the principal's committee discuss S. Keinard, A. Zwicky, D. McAllees, B. Arndt, and M. throughout the course of the school year. The monitor system is operated by the Student Council. Periodically the council appoints new monitors and makes changes. The monstors are, first row: S. Keinard, J, Barto, F, Sentz, captain H. Weitzel, L. Brown, F. Bitzer. Second row: A. Zwicky, F. Vastine, J. Ebert, S. Hertz, W. Bickel, R. Kopp, D. Hengen. Third row: G. Eckenroth, J. Hinkel, F. Reedy, D. Hepner, R. Aleshire, G. Allushuski, B. Potts, Mr. Clair Klingler, advisor. igfuzdvzf aillfldlz mwwke 121 sfuahf xelyaveflfzmmf Council sponsors monitors, magazine campaign, Tolo Week, noon dances, extra-curricular awards Stewart Hertz, Student Council president, is presenting Looking on as J. Moyer reports to P. Owens with money the water cooler which the Council purchased to Mr. and subscription slips for the magazines he sold are C. Rehrer who is accepting it on behalf of the school, P. Snyder and T. Feibleman, magazine campaign captains. 1 PS1- S. Smith, M. Hopp, C. Blanning, L. Stouffer, S, Pfleger, and A. Mengel on o visit to Miller Printing Co. learn how the Wilsonian is printed. A. Hoffman kibifzes as H. S. Dotierrer, and J. Fitterling , fx e I-7- Maier, S. Kreisher, do yearbook work. Don't guess, get Gus when there are pic- tures to be takeng here someone got Gus. Mkanzbn jamays '. am scflaaf wall!! I want my WiIsonian! bellows Marky Fritz to Uncle Ralph Hertz in a Wilsonian commercial in the talent show. Everyone here is busy as Mrs. Rollman and the editorial staff, B, Greene, N. Kratz, N. Rieser, M. Bollrnan, C. Blanning, S. Pfleger, D. Lutz, and A. Mengel work very hard on the Wilsonion. ii Editorial Staff Editor-in-Cl'iief- Betsy Greene Carroll Blanning by Mary Bollman l' Nancy Kratz Dawn Lutz Allene Mengel Sandra Pfleger Nancy Rieser If I ,MQ K i. Advisor- Mrs, Jean Rollman figs, 1 As S. Hertz types o letter to be sent to a prospective yearbook benefactor other members of the benefactors committee watch very interestedly Pictures plus words graphically tell our story Benefactors Staff Stewart Hertz Jean Stine Virginia Littleton Fred Bitzer Joan Noecker David Hengen John Reber William Bickel Advisor- Mr. Sales Staff Carol Smith Carol Moser Joanne Lambert Herta Kindler Frank Reedy Mike Lewars Barry Kinsey Barry Gring Walter Potteiger Frank Sentz Ruth Ann Goshert John Wise Lanny Brown Jack Barto Harvey Weitzel Advisor- Mrs. Kathryn Shultz Art Staff Lenore Barth Marjorie Hopp Advisor- Miss Kathryn Berger Make-up Staff Louise Stauffer Sylvia Smith Rose Moyer Ann Baerncopf Advisor- Miss Berger Plan the dummy, mark the pages measure the pictures cut the pictures paste the pictures Finally we can soy good-bye to the pages as they move on to the editorial staff for the captions ........,,,,,,,, AYP Comparing the latest Spectator with past issues are J. May, feature editor, D, Lutz, alumni and exchange edi- tor, D. Rehrer, news editor, S, Drybred, art editor, and If F. Franks, sports editor. Their time is devoted to planning the pages, assigning stories, writing headlines, and meet- ing that ever present deadline. agieafzzw ---scffaaf nzw5,4a,4ef1 wwf!! Wm? ezfemfs' While Spectator typists H. Kindler, C. Moser, C. Weitzel and V. Littleton prepare stories for the next issue, I. Greth, typing editor, carefully checks their work. S Miss M. Brown, editorial advisor, and the assistant editors C, Kunkleman, S. Andruzak, R, Bollman and M. Ludwig plan the final issue which they must edit alone. G. Hostetter, staff photographer, concentrates on adjust- ing the enlarger in his second home, the darkroom. His duties include both taking and developing pictures. Published monthly throughout the year, the Spectator, our school paper, informs students and public of school news ond affords an out- let for students interested in writing. Each year editors are chosen from the writing staff, which is made up of senior high students plus several eighth and ninth graders who are able to meet A. Zwicky, Spectator editor-in-chief, carries out one of his duties, composing written and typed copy. He super- vises the editorial, photographic and art staffs. the qualifications. Seniors taking the elective journalism course are autcmatically given po- sitions as reporters for either the news, feature, or sports page. Each reporter is permitted to select the page for which he desires to write. Responsibility for editing this publication lies wholly in the hands of the staff. Busily preparing the Spectators for distribution are C. Gring, W. Spayd, R. Moyer, D. Yocum, C. Hill, A, Mengel, S. Kreisher, and M. Hess, members of the Spectator busi- ness staff, which obtains ads to finance the paper. Their job, also, is to send out editions of the Spectator to alum- ni, exchange schools and jointure authorities. ' l ww. Ill i l F 43. 3 l N l -Pl lllll 'While standing at their drilling prec football games an attention, the Color Guard displays ision. The squad, which performs at d concerts, consists of M Hess drill master, J. Urban, J. Dorn, P. Heath and S Oliver J cl Conductor D. Weber Our school band is an organiza- tion which offers to musically inclined students the excellent opportunity to gain invaluable experience through participa- tion, Here we have pictured our woodwind section, one of the three important groups which comprise a band. il. And here's the brass section a vital part of any marching or concert band Trombones barn tones, and other bass instruments lend the full solid tone needed in the production of de scriptive music. Trumpets melody instruments furnish much of the body of musical selections while the horns and lower instruments provide a counter melody Displaying their instruments are M. Dubbs, S. Gish, C. Reedy, R. Rothenberger, D. Berger, C. Hostetter, and H. Vanino, the members of our percussion sec- tion, Most of the drums pictured here have been purchased by the schaolg however, a few are individually owned. Since the tympani is too big to carry onto the football field, snare drums are substituted during marching band. 1-:mn-..-....v....a ning al! Q- V Here is pictured the Wilson High School Dance Bond who by playing at our school assemblies and some dances expresses their talent When called upon to ploy on diffcrcnt occasions, this group known as the Wilsonaires, under the direction of Mr D Weber, works up various dance and iazz selections. XX .1 mb, zkz 122' many hams ahjezzk kv as af Q Bond committee members plan the instrumental concert. Cadet Band rs 0 musical organization open to gunior high students, and senior high students who play secondary instruments, By participation students learn much ahout music, which ts of help when they loin the concert band. Symplionette often ample op- portunity to students who play string instruments. sf' Mr. D. Weber, director of the Sinking Spring band, gives bandnmembers a break from their valuable practice time to pose for our photographer. They are busily preparing music to play at various affairs and whenever called upon. Caught during one of their practice sessions, the Wilson High School band members are rehearsing for their .annual spring concert. Qffase wife MW!! zizsfflummfzzf musk' 4276 Mk kv im! ly law Gathered around the piano are members of the girls' sexfet and boys' octet. M, Bollman, P, Sands, R, Moyer, H, Shearer, N. Krafz, L, Barth, J. Barto, H. Stern, A, Zwicky, J. Reber, S. Hertz, S. Keinard, D. Mosfeller. The sopranos - first row: J. Kissinger, N, Kratz, P. Snyder, N. Scholtes, E, Boyer, P. Sands, Second row: A. Mengel, E, Hartman, L, Stauffer, A. Meinholz, P. Owens. Third row: J, Dundore, S, Clouser, R, Moyer, C. Mays, J. May, F, Klahold. were qfzazzhs ,6law2zQ zfmzf mam' Chorus, octet, sextet - from -Q' hymns to pop music The altos - first row: B. Burkhart, E. Vastine, H. Shearer, C. Moyer, D, Lutz M Bollman N. Rieser. Second row: L, Barnes, D. Ruggieri, P, Champion, D. Rehrer, F. Franks P Gaul Third row: N. Snyder, L. Barth, L. Ernst, S. Gish, A. Hoffman, C. McConnell The first and second tenors, Scott Keinard, David Mosteller, John Reese, Alfred Sch- werdt, Jack Barto, Harold Stern, Barrie Kin- sey, and Marlon Meckley, gather around the piano to practice one of the numbers used in chorus with Barry Gring, accompanist. The basses are A. Zwicky, F. Vastine, H. Weitzel, D. Rentschler, R. Soltau, D. Berst, L. Brown, D. Hengen, T. Ziemba, P. Moll, M. Lewars, E. Ziemba, F. Reedy, J. Reber, R. Aleshire, B. Roth, P. Horner, and P. Kalbach. I WN Mr. Richard Miller, director 1. 56155 mkzzuizh new fiaafifybs A guest of the Golf Club, professional golfer Buddy Heck- man gives D, Deeds some pointers on driving a ball, In winter thc- club members study the fundamentals of their game and then do their practicing in the spring. During a Rod and Reel Club meeting, M. Boyer, F. Butkis, treasurer, C. Huie, and C. Aten, president, make casting and spinning rods. The boys can make a rod for one halt of its selling price by using specially prepared kits. 'X . -X -V N Q Exploring the globe for new places to study, the officers of the Globetrotters Club, J. Bylina, K, Quinter, E, Eberly, I Evans, and S. Hill plan a program which will include o lecture or film for their next meeting. Great iitterbug enthusiasts, several members of the Girls Leaders Club dance to popular tunes. Since many of the girls belong to the hockey, volleyball, basketball, or baseball teams, they use this club time for extra practice time. Using an electrical saw, J. Mengel, president of the Puppet and Marionette Club, carves her puppet leg while L. Miller, secretary and Elene Schramm, vice president, await their turn. This year the club produced CindereIla . Several members of the Leaders' Club are displaying their skill under the basket. Membership in the club is open to both boys and girls in senior high school. Its aim is to develop leaders in the intra-mural sports program. U nyc! firmly ffldfdfll kr i lv Under the leadership of S. Shinn, president, Maskettes C. Edris, L. Williams, P. Miller, M. Moore, and L, Dries plan their meetings for the year. The program includes a three day trip to Charlottstown, Virginia, in the spring. Thespians V. Krueger, M. Lawrence, and L. Barnes of the Mask and Dagger Club watch Miss V. Zug makeup C. Flail. By observing this type of demonstration, they learn to make up cast members for all club productions. Glancing at Mr, Miller to make sure they are following his directions, the boys ofthe new iunior high male chorus practice When Over Sunlit Paths. They made their first public appearance in the Night of Vocal Music. Our various school clubs are devoted to tur- ther developing the interests and hobbies of students. Each pupil is permitted to join the club which he feels will be most beneficial to him, A teacher with a knowledge of club ac- tivities and subjects discussed is needed to hold the attention and to arouse the curiosity of club members, L. Heiser, typing club president, watches closely as S. Datterrer and C, Weitzel adjust their machines. During the club meetings, student secretaries and the Spectator and Wilsonian typing staffs do much of their work. Jim l Heave ho! yell A, Shirk, D, McAllees, R, Baern- copt, S. Hertz, L. Lang and D. Johnson, Wilson's hard working stagehands as they strain their Rllilgl muscles to hoist the piano onto the stage. 4 X7 S ff Iii 'h..,. Lingering after rehearsal, several girls of the junior high glee club gather around the piano to sing April Showers, Other songs in their repertoire are The Lilac Tree, Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiringf' and Three Round Frolic. Maskette members, M. Beard, E. Clouse, P. Miller and J, Schneider, rehearse You, Too, Can Be Charming, a play for the Night of One Acts. al' i I V Using the school activities calendar for a guide in planning the l957-58 Usherettes schedule, S. Drybred, president, M. Securda, vice president, J. Kondisko, secretary, A, Sweigart, and L, Etchberger pick out important dates. N. Stoudt, A. Shirk, G. Hostetter, H. Harrington, and C. Baker are members of the Student Photography Service, who worked on a project of before and after pictures of the new school ground breaking program. Serving the school in different capacities such as ushering at many dramatic activities, various musical functions, Open House, and Parents Night, the Usherettes Club is indispen- sible, Projectionists show films for assemblies and in the classroom. On the spot at all student activities are the busy school service photo- graphers. P. arf iv, Y .. This machine ought to cut our work in half! exclaims B. Gring enthusiastically as D, Berst and P. Moll, the other student projectionists licensed to show all films for classroom use, look over a newly purchased splicer. fhls :Mahi rkzwesffs The members of the Future Teachers of America Club listen eagerly as A. Zwicky, president, introduces Dr. C. Constein and Mrs. E. Miller, who spoke on advantages and disadvantages of teaching grades seven to twelve. r if at it ax. To open the Future Farmers of America meeting, E. Dief- enderfer, secretary, reads the minutes containing infor- mation about the Chicken of Tomorrow contest while C. Keller, chaplain, and R. Reinhold, president, listen. During a rehearsal for the Junior Classical League induction ceremony, B. Lewis lights a candle symbolizing the torch of classical civilization while officers H, Shearer, B. Greene, M. Securda, and C. Smith look on. Now, let's see - what can l make them do now? ponders senior R. Goshert at the Future Homemakers of America in- itiation party. Meanwhile the new members clad in fancy hats and blue jeans anxiously await orders. A,,,.3 'l ,Ut ,v lgf Posing before they leove for an afternoon tour of the Franklin and Marshall Planetarium in Lancaster are the Junior Historian officers B. Shultz, vice president, H, Ruth, treasurer, D. Seib, secretary, and B. Mengel, president. While F. Messerlmecht, president of the Junior Hi-Y Club, unpacks a carton of peanut brittle, J. Smith, chaplain, M. Clementi, vice president, and W. Wolf, secretary, think at methods to sell the brittle, mincemeat, and honey. fills' xlezfeaffhgefzuzfy Are the supplies holding out? L. Bohn, Y-Teen presi- dent, asks F. Harkness, treasurer, as B. Blanning, secre- tary, and N. Scholtes, vice president, continue service pro- ject of making swab applicators for Reading Hospital. ff' To brighten the holidays for the jointure's needy families, the Senior Hi-Y members pack toys and clothing collected during their annual Christmas drive into boxes which will then be distributed among the less fortunate homes. ...A The iunior high debofers appear very industrious in their examination of pamphlets and books on U. S. foreign policy. This club is newly organized at Wilson this year. Scholarly service to the school is the goal ofthe National Honor Society and debating clubs. The new members of the Society are S. Drybred, J. Dundore, J. Reber, P. Owens, H, Kindler, R. Rein- hold, A. Hoffman, D, Kellett, C. Blanning, D. Lutz, A. Fritz, S. Smith, J. May, N. Rieser, R. Romich, T, Feibelman, A. Mengel, C. Gring, C. Kunkleman, M. Ludwig, C. May, C. Moyer, L. Bohn, and D. Seib. I .., V W .f' A Listening closely, the Debating Club follows the speech of B. Kinsey, vice president. A. Zwicky, president, acts as mod- erator while D, Lutz, secretary, represents the opposing side. Mrs, Alma Herb is the club's sponsor. Nancy Kratz, secretary-treasurer of the National Honor Society, gives the pledge to new senior and junior members at the February induction ceremony. C. Blanning, a new member of the National Honor Society, is congratulated by the president, S. Pfleger, Mr. C. Rehrer, F. Franks, A. Zwickyg J. Fitterling, vice presidentj N. Kratz, secretary, M. Bollmang B. Greene, and D, Rehrer look on. At the end of a candle lighting service for the 23 members of the National Honor Society, S, Pfleger, club president, hands out membership certificates. Some very interested and helpful members of the Mathema- tics Club, gathered around Mr. R. Shook, their club advisor, are being instructed as to how to put together a mechanical brain, one of their projects for this year. , ' A' 5 , . .X - Q . ,,,,.-k I H 4' During o Junior Science Club meeting, W, Leis watches a white mouse in his hand while R. Clause, D. Reber, and G. Pavlacka watch J. Moyer work with a soldering iron. Encouragement is given to science at Wilson through the activities sponsored in several clubs devoted to scientific study and projects. Members participate in the annual Science Fair, purchase articles for exhibition, and create original dis- plays. Joining these clubs often offers the mem- ber advanced discussions by professional speak- ers. ! Qf ,,,,,5, ' 7 3, 'Wx ' N ' z5' ..,.. s Taking time out from their own projects, D. Angstadt, J. Barto, R. Aleshire, and R. Berry, members of the Senior Sci- ence Club, watch industrious H, Harrington, who is working on his project for the annual Science Fair. x Z r' l l IE' - H .sl Rose Moyer and Harry Ruth act out the song tulle A Rose and a Baby Ruth. if . , 5 Q 4 I I - ll r J f' - . l, aw M l I . . y u .' ss F1 gf 1, KMA .3 . . AA 5 f .lf Q , f l er N ' Q A ' , 5 tr? f . - L . ,mf - 'W Q. .. Q 1 I l Y 1 You need Rototceps - spelled back- To depict hcr name to S. Oliver and R. wards it's Spectator, roared Dr. Reber. Schrufer, H. Shearer shows shears. P. Sands advertises the whole , Spectator in a chicken commercial. 1 llf ' 'SEIU DE lA 'lr' 2, f X-J! . S W l .E 1 ' S. Andruxak and B, Mosin entertain with a llvely accordion duet, El Mundo. W yffsemzfiizs :WJ efzfmfafhmmf dflffllill ffzkfzf H... me we read s.,........., M, Bollmon tells R. Blonkenbiller, During Twisted Angles, a play presented by the Mask and Dagger Club in an assembly program last fall, D. Rehrer Threatens M. Lawrence and P. Spolski. f -.-A .-,gg J.. ff.-. I 5 5 71 ' 'ip Taking light from the National I-lanor SOciety's four candles signifying Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service are the two4ycor members, J. Fitterling, D. Rehrer, S. Pfleger, A. Zwicky, M, Bollman, N. Kratz, F. Franks and B. Greene. A, Zwicky and N. Krctz are senior entrants in Talent Show. ffl! cfzsfzzdzkafzs jguxzcafgzagaams ky Hlahvdanx Junior High Talent Show win- V ners are M. Dubbs and S. Lehn. ' ' In Twisted Angles presented by the Senior High Dramatics Club, J. May plays Lieutenant Muskit speaks ta the ju the villain as she threatens F. Franks, A. Baerncopf and J. Kissinger, t ip k at . -' , rs . ,, it it XX 'N' X 'Q nior high students on railroad safety G L x...- ln their program Around the World at Christmastimef the octet ond sextet decorate a German Christmas tree Sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA youth committees Mr. Joseph Snook oppears with Hi-Y and Y-Teen officers 1 i , f yan!! .feahfzsid 1 1 An angel hears the plight of radio personnel in Song of Glory, 5 95006 fwhya While an angel watches over the manger, Mary, the Wise Men ond the shepherds worship humbly in silence. God Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemen! chorus these bundled up English carolers by the light of ye old street lamp. Fantasy becomes real during The I S Waltz of the Flowers ballet, RoIand inspects the Wilsonian obtained from Igor's mailman, 5 A' panel say on U. S, foreign aid? ,,, Precision, the strived for by y Jffziexzsafzmbns a M0121 Qazzhs 1 What does the inter high school key to our Nairobi Trio's success, is Great Balls of Fire! sings our Bill Uerry Leel Lewis, the three members composing the group. two-time winner of the Senior High Talent Assembly. ? f 5 F 1 l ff 4 Harmonizing fo the popular At The Hop are the Wilson Presidents, V, Bennett, D, Mosteller, S. Hertz, ond J. Reber, oc companied by drummer R. Rothenberger ond pianist B. Gring. This quortette also provided music for the Quadrock.' is if i it Y issi T it f i f 1 T , , . . ,L X 2 Q T , ,. , 3 i 'Qi ' 2 i 1 2 Z -5 5 y V, y,,, J 631, is A K l 'f' X' 'Ti if f . -1 i K . T I x sr' r Q l 00 ' 57. 'i LJ t, 3 A t .Q'z'l B I 4. 3.841 First row: S. Leshock, F. Bitzer, W. Durdan, R. Turner, G. Leach, C. Beidler, F. Reedy, R. Ferrill, D. Sweimler, D. Hengen Second row: Coach D. Evans, E. Bauers, C. Reedy, C, Buzzanca, J. Lebo, G. Allushuski, J, Klopp, K. Fegley, Coach R. Shaak Third row: A. Butkus, W. White, D. Cordell, P. Harrigan, P. Bentz, W. Lewis, R, Rayer, R. Chelius, A. Schwerdt, Fourth row: G. Miller, J, Moyer, R, Kopp, T, Balsbough, E. Jones, B. Allushuski, J. Miller, M. Foch, D, Berst, Fifth row: N, Spayd, P. Krick, R. Stoudt, W. Koch, R. Reedy, D. Berger, D. Emes, L. Adams. Sixth row: R. Baerncopf, J. Reber, J, Ebert, A, Fritz Co-captains Gary Leach and Carl Beidler pause for a moment at practice to show the new uniforms of this year. Wx, Don Sweimler, with the ball, is tackled by Darosh of Blue Mountain as Darosh's teammate prepares to assist, l 95' 7 --- fexfffefnfai season lnaugurating the season, Wilson's Presi- dents defeated Porter-Tower. Blue Mountain was the next team to suffer defeat at the hands of Wilson. Continuing a winning streak, the Prexies beat Frackville. ln a game tied at the end of the first quarter, the Mifflin Mustangs defeated Wilson. After recovering from the flu, Wilson triumphed at Hummelstown. On the day Muhlenberg was our opponent, we also held Homecoming Day to crown Mary Bollman Football Queen. On this day we defeated the Muhls for the first time in ll years. Our successes continued with the Prex- ies overpowering Cornwall. Our last game was a see-saw battle with Lebanon Catholic and ended in a tie. The l957 football season, with 6 wins, 2 losses and l tie, was the best season the Presidents have ever had. Passing Name flleceiversl P.C. T.Y. T.D. T.P. F. Reedy l 7 l l5 R. Turner 5 45 C. Beidler 5 lO24 I4 84 G. Leach 2 l60 l 6 J. Klopp 8 l47 l 6 B, Kopp l 25 Rushing Offense Name No. of Yds. T.D.'s Total Games Gained Points C. Reedy 3 2 l 6 J, Klopp 8 147 l 6 D. Sweimler 8 l29 l 6 D. Hengen 7 92 l 6 C. Beidler 8 lO24 l 6 G. Leach 5 l60 l 6 R. Turner 8 45 O O F. Reedy 8 7 l l5 A. Schwerdt 5 63 0 0 Wsfieflzkzy M jlkw WCW ff Football season directs attention to sports 1957 Schedule W. O. Sept. l3 Porter-Tower Cnightl 27 l2 Sept, 2l Blue Mt, Joint I3 6 Sept. 27 Frackville Cnightl 26 O Oct. I2 Governor Mifflin fnightl 6 l9 Oct. 19 Warwick Union Cancelled Oct. 25 Hummelstown lnightl I2 26 'Nov. 2 Muhlenberg Twp. 6 l9 Nov. 9 Cornwall 26 O Nov. I6 Lebanon Catholic I2 I2 'Home Games - I in . ll l ' l f. or l ,,.. A .k j J, ' 5 I hw I, I L: -- i n .,.L, - A A F Q ' .... V . . 5: , , K F -7 Y .l ..., ll A 6.6 .. . 'I -' - I A .. -. ,......t, .or-tl .- ,'-' ,, . . 3 f - '- A group of Prexies presents a familiar fall scene as they don their cleats to begin a practice session. F ,Qt , . Ducky Sweimler tries to elude a persistent opponent. Attempting to carry Wilson's ball toward the end zone A. Butkus and D. Sweimler meet strong resistance xl. - 4s I X As a host of Blue Mountain players surround him, D, Sweimler pauses as though searching for an opening. C. Beidler is away and running as he leads both teams down the field in the victorious Blue Mt, game. Wilson's leading scorer, C. Beidler begins a ploy. The Pony Team - Our Prospective Varsity Schedule W. O. Oct. 4 'Exeter l3 O Oct. ll 'Muhlenberg O 8 Oct. l8 'Mifflin I4 i3 Oct. 25 Exeter l4 O Nov. l Muhlenberg O l5 Nov. 5 Daniel Boone 7 O 'Home Games Proper exercise is a big factor in keeping all team members physically fit for the strenuous schedule. The boys are found in one of many scrimmage plays. Positions are checked by their coaches, A. Miller and N. Happ, as some of their players observe. Wilson proved the better team when it trounced Exeter. However, there was a reverse in scoring when the Prexies met Muhlenberg. They couldn't score in either game. The Wilson-Mifflin game was won in the last quarter when A. Straka picked up a Mifflin fumble. E. Chimenko carried the ball into the end zone. A safety in the first quarter was also a deciding factor. In the Daniel Boone game, the lone TD was scored on a pass play from R. Leininger to A Straka. Hero is our Pony team grouped on the sidelines. Front row: R. Riegel, F. Messerknecht, 'M, Clemente, J. Chitwood, A Stroke, R. Leininger, J, Eckenroth, D. Fink, W, Wolf, J. Mancuso, B. Prager, T, Love. Second row: R. Herr, W. Miller, D Beohm, J. Horting, C. Haas, B, Carroll, E. Chimenko, S. Guresh, J. Moyer. Third row: R. Heckinger, D, Campbell. K K Q . rw., 1. f., ,,, .. M was 1511. I , ' ML, . -El? K1 , 1 4 A ap W ,i. gQ as Q 5 ' ff. K 7' ,THU QQ- . lr' ,4 X ,5 ' -11 f W .W Q ff' w ,Q A , i ffm A 4 ' ' 1 . v.i. K ygifi ,-h: K4 M k . 2 A Q E 1 - K kL '1 3 Qi , 'E' ,, A V fin Q 'gms , .ff 0 54.5--i..: - . 1 M M, .M QF' , wh ,Q . M. gh Pew, if A . , if LX . A 5,43 ig V LI V I ' U 'ix Ki!- 4.1,i ,MM ' 1' I ..,k, , A.x, A nfl! Q ' 11? V 1 -ff And here's our team. First row: G. Eckenroth, manager, J, Hinkel, D. Campbell, D. Hepner, E. Ulrich, F, Reedy, D. Swe mler Second row: A. Schwerdt, C, Beidler, P. Harrigan, Mr. Leininger, coach, R. Palko, D. Peters, R. Kopp. fgzzsieffaff-47? Pahala! 5707! Qffflauqffazzf We 7447 ff Def. Off. PG. l1.G.A. F.T. F.T.A.Assts. Reb. Reb. T.P. P ,,x ,. . Hepner 207 500 113 146 29 149 89 527 Beidler 137 352 62 102 32 52 49 338 E., ' Hinkel 37 95 35 69 ll 108 73 109 Y i ' 3 Horrigan 30 115 18 29 16 11 12 78 .3 l Kopp 30 99 18 52 11 10 13 78 gj, ,,.. 2 ,,,, g f' -z Reedy 26 130 22 43 21 37 30 74 ff SD . Ulrich 20 82 24 39 8 22 32 64 , ..,197 ' Peters 10 33 8 16 8 3 51 28 l i f A ,jg A Sweimler 5 1 1 2 1 -E9- 1 Campbell 4 29 1 7 6 30 22 9 2. ..,. - Schwerdt 3 74 - - 1 1 - 6 ' Palko 3 33 - 2 6 3 1 6 vi' M51 The Wilson Prexies, coached by Ralph Leininger, 1 Compiled a 13-10 record in overall competition. ln . league play they won 12 of their 18 games. Participa- 1 ting in post-season play, the Wilson cagers copped the ,,f4. . runner-up trophy in the Bloomsburg Invitational Tour- , FQ nament. The Prexies defeated Selinsgrove, Mt. Carmel, ' E X, and Shamokin Catholic before dropping the champion- 4. y ship game to Westmoreland High School. Senior Den- , nis Hepner took second honors in the Berks County TM scoring race by netting 398 points in 23 games. He U' ill--M --'A '1' . also broke Wilson's individual scoring mark for one 'ff game by gaining 35 points against Schuylkill Valley ' if' and was named to the first string of the County team. Co-Captains Hepner and Beidler o 33 53 C. Beidler, having evaded the opponenr, tries a jump shot as J. Hinkel waits to retrieve the ball if it rebounds into the Muhls' hands. Nov. 'Nov it Dec. 'A' k Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 'k 'k Ralph Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Non- Schedule V JV W. O. W. O. 22 H Brandywine 74 66 28 48 29 A Brandywine 5l 54 28 46 6 H Exeter 45 36 42 56 lO A Daniel Boone 53 6l 57 25 I3 A Hornburg 40 68 25 35 l7 H Conrad Weiser 63 42 30 28 20 A Oley 47 49 43 26 27 A Kutztown 37 52 3 A Perry 72 47 40 36 7 H Muhlenberg 55 56 36 28 l0 A Governor Mifflin 49 50 20 31 l4 H Wyomissing 42 59 20 50 l7 H West Reading 52 50 28 36 2l A Schuylkill Valley 89 49 50 46 24 H Hamburg 65 50 43 5l 28 A Conrad Weiser 57 40 27 55 3l H Oley 56 5l 52 4l 4 H Perry 30 56 33 32 7 A Muhlenberg 67 47 42 44 ll H Governor Mifflin 62 52 29 47 I4 A Wyomissing 5l 4l 29 40 l8 A West Reading 43 62 3l 46 2l H Schuylkill Valley 88 44 54 26 League Games Leininger Head Coach Won-l3 Lost-l0 Norman C. Hopp, Junior Varsity Coach Won-9 Lost- l3 ass Q21 pass Z1 ffffyffzf rgmzyfff Zi fefzfm, Qfyfffff Hfyffdf To prevent a jump between D, Hepner and a Muhlenberg player, J. Hinkel assists Hepner in grabbing the ball, while P. Harrigan is ready to act if The plan fails. Following P. Horrigan as he races to reach the ball, knock- ed out of an opponent's hand, before the lone Muhlenberg player reaches it, are C. Beidler and J. Hinkel. I . 3- Q..-J ,i 'Yi ia f ..f' 3 CV? Ei ,wrfg Q ,,.. Ti gg ,, , K ' V t is ' , ' 1 i a sf , . . The J. V.'s pose for a pix at a practice session: First row: N, Hopp, coach, G. Ferrill, R, Baerncopf, R, Schrufer, N. Spayd, E Bauers, G, Miller, manager. Second row: C, Reedy, J, Miller, J. Chitwood, A, Straka, B, Arndt, R. Lorah, Cf W Agia!! Lgffaaws Preliminary games feature J.V.'s Trying to grab ball rebounded from Ham- burg's basket is N. Spayd, G. Ferrill awaits o pass if his teammate is successful. Highlights of the junior varsity's basketball sea- son were four games with Conrad Weiser and Muh- lenberg. Displaying their skills, the Prexies defeated Conrad Weiser in both home and away games. A third outstanding game of the season was the home game with Muhlenberg. Under Coach N. Hopp's supervision, the team played a winning game. C. Reedy led the Prexies with twenty points. Although they lost the second game with Muhlen- berg, it was exciting. The score was 42-44 with Wil- son losing by only one basket which was gained in overtime play. The high scorer was again C. Reedy. The season's high scorers were C. Reedy with l67 points, N. Spayd with 7l, A. Straka and G. Allu- shuski both with Sl and R, Lorah with 27. On the defensive, junior varsity player Ronald Lorah is trying to prevent a Hamburg opponent from dribbling around him, as Andy Straka eagerly looks on, ready to come to Ronnie's aid. Struggling with his Muhlenberg opponent, L. Miller attempts to regain the ball for his team, The Ponies played their sec- ond game with the Muhls in the Sinking Spring gym. We 7958 jafzy cam! xguarf W. O. Nov. 29 Mt. Penn 21 20 Dec. 5 Denver 28 17 Dec. 1 1 Cocalico Union 28 26 Jan. 3 West Reading 51 26 Jan. 10 Muhlenberg 34 32 Jan. 14 Kutztown 41 36 Jan. 17 Daniel Boone 17 51 Jan. 21 Exeter 37 31 Jan. 24 Oley 48 16 Jan. 27 Hill School 56 28 Jan. 31 Boyertown 25 36 Feb. 4 Schuylkill Valley 49 33 Feb. 7 Governor Mifflin 38 32 Feb. 14 Conrad Weiser 43 34 Feb. 18 Mt. Penn 29 23 Feb. 21 Twin Valley 50 22 The pany quintet, coached by Mr. Aaron Miller posted an outstanding season by winning 14 out of their 16 games. Opening their season on November 29, the junior squad journeyed to Mt. Penn to eke out a 21 20 decision The Denver lads posed no opposition in the Prexies second encounter. On January 17, the Wilson basketeers met their first defeat at the hands of Daniel ln a home game on January 31, Jumpl cries the referee as R. Leininger, W emer, and H. Mathews fight for one of the junior high team's firs The Wilson Ponies: First row: K. Broivn, owski. Second row: Mr, A. Miller, coachg Franks, M. Clementi, manager. Third row: s bowed to the Boyertown The rest of the Prexies could counters to Ralph Leininger's D. Breiner, S. Tward- R. Scagnelli, J. Mancuso, F. Kopp, R. Leininger, J. Machemer. v F., ' -U I' X it . .1 'ff . 3 A. M452 Q., - are sf. -if-'n in 1 9 1- -If' ., Q .N iv- iisgfg 4if4,,m'y: A . . I f.Qfiig :i-f .:',. Hai K QQ.. I . :fig A I ,i Q 1124! Dennis Hepner, pitcher, waits l hope it's a strike, thinks an for the first game to begin. other pitcher, Fred Bitzer. Une, fum, fffxlee smifeat Wu PM nuff Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr, Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May Oley Muhlenberg Exeter Boyertown Hill School J.V.'s Reading High West Reading Governor Mifflin Mt. Penn Muhlenberg Boyertown West Reading Exeter Mt. Penn Governor Mifflin Covering third base, Donald Sweimler Mr. David Evans, coach of the bose- must keep his eye on the ball. ball team, consults his schedule. 'ii . .1 Q M 42, 53.37 X - if g isa: 1 -A ,c ' ,I 5, --P -4 , 'few i - . ' 'f i' ,fm ,,le if ' t i 'fi' 4, . I., 1' ' Ready for action, Dennis Peters plays a first base position. Pitcher Charles Aten slowly winds up for a practice throw. Mr. Leininger, coach, chops the breeze as he demonstrates proper technique to the team. lgafw ui--My Jeff To start the season the Prexies play- ed an exhibition game while J, Wey- man was batting star with a triple and a home run. An example of the nine games won during the season was the one with Mt. Penn. Under the guidance of Coaches Leininger and Evans, the Presidents blasted this team for an- other victory. Dennis Hepner receives congratulations from teammates, Fran- ces Smith and Bill Weyandt, after hitting a decisive home run. Hoping for a home run, S. Weaver eyes the ball with a look of determination. The opposing catcher crouches anxiously to await the oncoming ball, while the umpire watches with careful eye. In the dugout we find last year's varsity baseball team: J. Lebo, S. Weaver, J. Weyman, D. Hepner, F, Smith, P S. Adams, manager, Mr. Leininger, coach, P. Weaver, Scheider, F. Reedy, D. Peters, D. Sweimler, F. Bitzer C. Aten, C. Reedy, P. Harrigan, N. Eyrich, M. Keller, W. Weyandt, Mr. Evans, coach, R. Baerncopf, manager A . . 'r'QYif2t,:l f . '45 ' Sv' wi' l.,.:' Sr Ti, Q... William Koch Barry Gring Yi txt xy v sr- Anthony Sanchez lx k x V 3 35 Van Bennett Eric Schillermann, one of the sophomore members of WiIson's tennis team, displays his skill with the racket. efzfzflsfms fmaff Q2 mb Our undefeated Prexie Tenniseers clinched their third successive County Championship title last April by beating Wyomissing, unde- feated, 3-2. Dr. Carl Constein's practice coach- ing enabled the team to once more bring home the bacon. The team began this champ- ionship season by defeating Hamburg, 4-l. Our racket squad again exhibited their po- tential by downing Governor Mifflin, Fleet- wood, and Muhlenberg. As their winning streak held out the netmen defeated Conrad Weiser. Our Tenniseers, victorious thus far, conquered Wyomissing so they could retain their title. Preparing for a game, D. Rentschler practices his back hand stroke, which is a valuable defense for the team Schedule Apr. May 10 Hamburg Apr. Apr. 29 Gov. Mifflin Apr. Apr. 25 Fleetwood Apr. May l Muhlenberg Apr. Apr. 23 Conrad Weiser Apr. May 9 Wyomissing Apr. Hill School J.V.'s tnon-league? Apr. 30 Hershey 2 5 tnon-leaguel May 8 Lancaster l 6 lnon-leaguel During the 56-57 season, tennis balls were seen whizzing back and forth as crowds of students gathered at the tennis courts to watch the Tenniseers sport their skills with the racket. Glenn Ruoss '57 won the Singles crown, while Van Bennett'58 and Brian Kern '57 brought home the Doubles trophy, l Entering Wilson's court located at the Owl's field are Anthony Sanchez, Terence Terenchin, and Von Bennett. my faawfeal 92717113 mm gliilgb' amz fazmfy fflamhlbfzsffd ZW The '58 Wilson High School tennis team, lined up ready for action, consists of: Norman Hopp, coach, Niles Stoudt, Douglas Arosell, Eric Schillermann, David Rentschler, William Koch, Terence Terenchin, Anthony Sanchez, and Van Bennett. IS..- . After throwing the discus, B. R. Merkel flies through the air with the greatest John Hinkel prepares for a rec- Durdan watches with intensity, of ease as he clears the pole vault bar at IO feet. ord-breaking shot put throw. Qffzhclzak af i!7d6'lfl2'Z eww, ffzmzfk, mr! :fatty Under the supervision of Coach Grant Mahon and assistant Coach Edward Evans, last year's track team topped Muhlenberg 57-50 in the initial meet. Breaking the tape in the 220-yard low hurdles, the lOO-yard dash, and the 220, W. Diehm registered triple victories for the Presidents. At the county meet held at West Reading on May 4, W. Diehm set a new county rec- ord for the l2O-yard low hurdles with a l3.5 finish beating the old record of l4.l. Placing first in the Albright County Meet on April 20 was the Wilson mile relay team consisting of G. Leach, B. Keinard, A, Harting, and M. Rankin. Taking first place in the Medley Relay were A. Harting, G. Leach, M. Rankin, and W. Diehm. David Hengen, o senior member of the track team, With o burst of speed, John Reber takes the baton from Gary shows his capability as he nimbly clears the hurdles. Leach in order to start his part of the one mile relay. I Wilson April 3 April 9 April l l April l 6 April l9 April 23 April 26 April 29 April 30 May 3 May 7 May 10 May l3 May l 7 Striving to High School Truck Schedule Annville at Wilson Governor Mifflin, Manheim Township, and Wilson at Governor Mifflin Wilson at Muhlenberg Muhlenberg, Governor Mifflin, and Wilson at Governor Mifflin Albright County Meet Wyomissing at Wilson Penn Relays Wilson at Boyertown Junior High County Meet West Reading County Meet Venzke Relays at Boyertown Governor Mifflin County Meet Lebanon Relays District lll at Lancaster better their previous record, the track team members work hard at their practices. Practice makes perfect is David Hengen's quip as he tries to become a better broadjumper. .l f Sli EM A .1 n', , ik- - . V I X 4' if ,f r X350 Y. Qxllsoq . PllEXlE5 ,,j'.f was J. li. lssffll Nl .. ,.. Track Coach Grant Mahon and assistant Coach Edward Evans stop Seniors are: First row: G. Leach, J. Hinkel, J. Reber. from their busy day to check the schedule for the coming season. Second row: D. Hengen, C. Beidler, B. Durdan. f The Wilson track team is, First row: E, Evans, assistant coach, G. Leach, J. Hinkel, A. Harting, M. Rankin, W. Diehm, J. Reber, G. Mahon, coach, Second row: G. Sillhart, manager, B. Proger, R. Berry, B. Durdon, D. Hengen, C, Beidler, D. Gil- bert, F. Boulangerj Third row: G. Miller, R. Royer, A. Butkus, G. Ferrill, R. Schrufer, B, Lewis, J. Miller, E, Chimenko, B. Forry, manager. l i ,, Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. java-' Kali!! fa fee! AMX Apr. Apr. May Apr. May May May May May Moy May Manheim Lebanon Mt. Penn Reading Lancaster Conrad Weiser Hershey Cocalico Union Exeter Muhlenberg Fleetwood W, llV2 ll lOV2 l0V2 8V2 8 8 7 8 l5 7 O. 3M 4 4V2 4 V2 6 V2 7 9 8 7 O 8 W. l2V2 BV2 l2V2 lOV2 4V2 l3V2 4V2 IO SW l5 9 O. 2M 6V2 ZV2 4V2 l0V2 lV2 lOV2 5 ilV2 O O ln the spring af l957, Wilson's golf team partici- pated in the Berks County Ch ' pionship tourna- ment held at the Be leigh Cwoclggtry Club. By de- feating Exeteflligh chool 2X2 to ZV2, our team bwelfame ,e countypchamp , They triumphed again, 'l ying L castergflor cond place in the Central Pen vania Golf Le Tie. Later, Ronald Krick and T Don ld Dee s wo the Boyertown Optimist Tourna- gtent at le Hcnl. U ear s ever a d Deeds veteran M l Th oss ofyllonald Krick will efinitely be felt on l thi 'mftdamg , , to rna V winne , is t r ng tb spark the Links- ' 1 f 9 min us C, ,ig M L Puzzled by his new predicament, G, Garrison wonders how he'll get his ball back on the green, l Ji ,V At twonor where they play all their home games, Wilson's golf teammembers, Dennis Mulholland, Glenn Garrison Don d Deeds, Dale Sarig, James Eyrich, Robert Hassler, Wayne White, and Stewart Adams practice their stances before V229 decision match, Coach William Brumbach looks on, ready to advise and encourage them during the afternoon, 'QL' l D. Deeds, senior golfer, tees off. abil ui i' H , G. Garrison studies the situation before making the decisive shot. With a burst of speed, a swing of the club, and a cloud of sand, D. Mulholland blasts his way out of a sand trap. Eyeing the ball to the cup is D. Deeds. Will it or won't it? is a question which rises in the mind of Glenn Garrison, who holds the flag as Donald Deeds putts the ball toward the cup. 7958 gif 5014241116 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May Mar. Apr. 24 Apr. 28 May 2 May 5 May 9 Apr. 2l Lebanon Reading Lancaster Hershey Cocalico Union Manheim Conrad Weiser Twin Valley Mt. Penn Central Catholic Fleetwood Muhlenberg This year's golf team is making a very fine showing despite the fact that they lost some of their more ex- perienced players. Under the super- vision of Coach Brumbach, the golf- ers have been practicing ardently to try to equal last year's most impres- sive record. The head of his golf club is only a blur as D. Sarig tries to achieve a true Ben Hogan swing during a match. Ltvwffvf 97 A-ffl. - Kxlfvf lf? ..-'Irv--N lffvy-KA . V' ykyffvdevxpa 'N' ,W tlylw aff While taking time out from their swimming prac- ,LIZV1-JQ tice, the enthusiastic members of the boys' swim- ming team rest in order to have their picture taken. pfbtflyfwhile on the diving board, the cameraman snaps E. Jon 1 .'.- ',. ' 1 . , I , .J -,gl '. ,'. Q J g fl A 1 f ' W 4 ' , , . 'I I . p K . AJ , .s . .. 1 U . , 1, . , 4 1, Y., I f' hx-, -- ' ,tables ' ' ni' , .. , lm. . . 4 f Q ,',, eflmm Ziifllby zazzw XAIM' Schedule W. O. January 22 West Reading -- Wilson 22 44 January 29 Wilson - Muhlenberg 22 25 January 30 Exeter - Wilson l5 34 February l4 Wilson - Gov. Mifflin ll 30 February 26 Wilson - West Reading I9 30 March 3 Muhlenberg - Wilson 22 42 March 7 Wilson - Exeter 22 43 March 14 Gov. Mifflin - Wilson l8 45 The mermen ended an unsuccessful season when they last their eighth meet. Despite their arduous prac tices every Wednesday in the YMCA pool, the aqua men were defeated in all eight meets. First row: J. Sweigart, M. Focht, E. Jones, V. Ben nett, Second row: R. Ebert, R. Bollman, D. Kaese, M. Kowalski, F. Boulanger. Third row: Mr, A. Miller, Mr. J. Wise, A. Shirk, F. Eiler, R. Blankenbiller, manager R. Stoudt, J. Ebert, D. Reifsnyder. es, D. Reifsnyder, and M. Focht during the 40 yard backstroke. ,A . ft- -M 1 F1 D . K W, if ffl or l V h It .Q ' 2. . ' 2 . .sau 8 A . g gif' J Mgt 2 ' wg tint Ast ff J. . A Q 4' 4' .I A ,lb ,. i ' ,wbknl . . ky? X . '- ' l :figs l' 'Qs' 'X' K' my Y, 'H ,W .. s. 5 X 'lv A . sf f., ' 3 4 rx Jw A 1 -ek V - . 9' gf.: J if Q LG' A A Beginning with the racing start, Van Bennett, Richard Bollman, and James Ebert are about to practice swimming the 40 yard free style in the YMCA swimming pool. .1 f . - 2. W'i FY .R p dsx. f . 'J .-., M, .. 4 .. . ,. t . K . . I fs., -s ? ., g xc, V. N. -.q---.. Martin Kowalski, one of Wilson's three divers, displays his ability when he executes the half twist lay out for the Wilson photographer during o swimming practice. . ll 9' ' 1 if' th' 14 .J Q A Q g Varsity cheerleaders! 1, F, Frqnkgl Gfefhi C- Moser, D. and J. Lambert yell Rehrer, J. Stine, A. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, We're on the ball! cry the Junior Varsity cheerleaders, Leading the spectators in The Chant are the energetic composed of L, Dauber, B. Burkhart, M. Ludwig, C. Kunk- Pony cheerleaders S. Miller, M, Beard, C. Horner, P. Mil- elman, E. Liss, head cheerleader, and N. Weidman. ler, head cheerleader, S. Shinn, J. Lamm, and J. Wallace. The Athletic Association votes on the purchase of some new equipment. Seated are Mr. C. Rehrer, F, Franks, Miss S. Leinbach, Miss M. Brown, P. Harrigan. Standing are Mr. A. Miller, Mr. R. Leininger, Mr. W. Brumbach, Mr. P. Arner. ,., 4 ,,. li.-'W' 'A 'rs ,Mvciey---,GJ sialfs-mzhklqxhk In a season frequently interrupted by rain-outs and the flu, the girls' hockey team, with only five senior members, played their best hockey in recent years. Frances Franks and Rose Moyer at forward and Dolores Rehrer, Mary Bollman, Ann Hoffman in the backfield . 1,13 steadied an inexperienced team against strong opposi- tion. High spots in the season were victories over West Reading and Muhlenberg. Frances Franks led the scor- ing with two field goals, followed by Dolores Rehrer, Natalie Baer, Carol Talbott, and Rose Moyer with one each. With the increased interest in this girls' varsity sport, the number of girls who try out for the squad has grown steadily higher each year. 'is M. Reimer, one of the team's sophomore goalies, backs the ball during practice. Players, Marlene Ludwig, Natalie Baer, Betsy Hoffman, Linda Rankin, Mary Lou Reimer, Carol Talbott, Carol Kunkleman, and Marianne Hess, rehearse their skills before one of the varsity hockey games by practicing how to make a corner goal. N. Baer tries to pass the ball to teammate R. Moyer, while Seniors are D. Rehrer, ca-captain: A, Hoffman, and R her W. Reading opponents wait to intercept the pass. Moyer. Missing are M. Bollman, co-captain, and F. Franks fbciey Allyn! 527124 MQW: SCHEDULE October 1 Exeter Away October 3 Muhlenberg Away October 10 West Reading Home October 1 5 Exeter Home November 7 Governor Mifflin Away November 8 Muhlenberg Home November 13 West Reading Away Due to the large turnout for the hockey team this year, a J.V. team was started. They played one game with Muhlenberg which ended in a 1-1 tie. The one goal was scored by E, Schramm. The records of pre- vious years are as follows: W. L. T. W. 1948 4 2 4 1953 4 1949 2 2 1954 2 1950 1 2 1955 O 1951 2 1 1956 1 1952 2 2 1957 2 During the game with West Reading, Carol Talbott and Frances Franks tussle with an opposing player while Dolores Rehrer waits to receive the ball. Hockey Lassies, by two wins, re- main undaunted through season The hockey team: first row: Miss Leinbach, coach, R. Moyer, F. Franks, D, Rehrer and M. Bollman, co-captains, A. Hoff- man, J. Dundore, manager. Second row: C. Hertz, manager, N. Weidman, E. Burkhart, M. Ludwig, M. Reimer, L, Rankin, C. Kunkelman, C. Talbott, J, Kondisko, manager. Third row: E. Vastine, C. Butkus, E. Schramm, P. Spear, C. Kunkleman, L. Hepner, S. Lochman, C. Bieber, Fourth row: C, Hoffman, S. Clouser, C. Moyer, M, Beard, C. Horner, S, Miller, B. Reiff. li fl Cl y 'F A FM if V 1 J fVV7 fd' LQ lQ1f'-Lyfifx V Q' X3 F97 .. n Q ,Y Q dvi.. ' CVLL ' Jw NCD CWM X va' Um 1 ' 02' 1 ,QAM F . ..WaNQ' .Oirif n :HX .Mig 0 The Lassies, the girls' basketball team directed by Miss Leinbach, includes: First row: B. Speicher, manogerg D. Rehrer, I. Greth, C. Moser and S. Smith, co-captainsg F, Franks, M. Bollrnan, N. Reiser, J. May, Manager. Second row: J. Kondisko, P. Chapman, C. Gring, A. Berkonstock, M, Ludwig, E, Liss, K. Blecker, N. Maust, Miss Leinboch, coach. WQ be ga! je! 7615 Wamf Despite the losing record, this yeor's team waged exciting contests before bowing to superior height. The Lassies had a 35-20 victory over West Reading to break the latter's winning streak at l7l games. Scoring honors were shared by seniors l. Greth and co-captain C. Moser and junior K. Blecker, assisted by F. Franks, Co-captain S. Smith, M. Bollman, D. Rehrer and N. Rieser filled the guard positions. Pass to the left, then pass to the right! Schedule O. W. January 3 Exeter A 24 43 7 Gov. Mifflin H 24 l6 lO Muhlenberg H 32 l4 l4 Mount Penn H 5l 34 l7 W. Reading A I7 35 2l Exeter H 23 22 23 Central Catholic A 44 40 3l W. Reading A 33 29 February 4 Mount Penn H 2l 29 7 Gov. Mifflin H 56 53 l l Muhlenberg A 24 23 I4 Central Catholic A 38 42 Four games were won this season. C. Gring, carefully guarded by one of her opponents, receives a pass from a fellow player during the exciting Exeter-Wilson game. V? - -a X 3 . 1 Xe ., ,M Co-captains Sylvia Smith and Carol Moser proudly dlsploy their b'iQhf'Y Colored uniforms' Carolyn Gring shows her skill as she attempts to receive a pass, while the Exeter players try to prevent the ball from reaching her. The referee gets ready to callra tie ball as Iris Greth tries to out- A surprised look comes over Frances Franks! jump her Exeter opponent whlle lris's teamamtes Karolyn Blecker face as she leaps nimbly into the air to receive and Carol Moser attempt to assist her tram the back of the court. a pass from the opposite end of the floor. XX -4 Veteran team members E. Klopp, C. Talbot, B. Burkhart, C. Blecker, C. Gring, C. Moser, first row, M. Bollman, S. Dry- bred, S. Smith, J. Lambert, and J. Bird, second row, pose as the photographer snaps a picture. We 220115125 :iQ,Qfzaffffe122 mme an life Maman! ln the second year of girls' varsity softball, the Prexiettes compiled a commendable record of 3 wins to 2 defeats. Sparked by the pitching of C. Hoffman and M. Reimer, opposing teams could account for only 57 runs against Wilson's 88. Making o comeback from a previous Twin Valley defeat, Wilson upset the home lassies 24-l4. P. Ori and S, Drybred led the Prexies' hitting cam- paign. To round out the season, the Wilson girls defeated Weiser in both encounters and bowed to Boyertown. .l. Bird hurls the softball across the plate for a strike. M. Bollmon, veteran catcher, waits expectantly to receive the ball, but it looks like a hit for C. Moser. Schedule Apr. 23 Twin Valley I4 l7 May 7 Twin Valley 24 l4 May 8 Conrad Weiser I5 4 May l 6 Boyertown l 2 20 May l7 Conrad Weiser 23 2 Losing only two lettermen through graduation, our sluggers are anticipating an even more suc- cessful season than their previous one, despite their handicap of limited facilities. Toss it here, yells veteran first-sacker S. Drybred. Leading an important pep rally are our varsity cheerleaders, bocked by the toculty band under the direction of D. Weber Beat Mifflin are the shouts being echoed throughout the auditorium as students cheer the team on to victory. l N' 'J .' ,I 9 'lt .X . 9, lkvxll O nlllly Q . 3 L , i ,ff J IJ ll' ' lf -if lp ix l . , ' gf Q f 'sl 7 2 Q. If 5 ' ,f vl lil' NC 1 Q' v i, Y M Y 1:': 5 Q 4 . j : '11 . N K E 'ii e Frank Ready Hey, not so hard, shouts L. Rankin to teammate Rlchmd ReedY E. Liss as she balances the sled. M. Ludwig keeps in shape by doing calisthenics. Chg,-leg Reedy A ' . . yd! .same K Bottoms up! lndulging in a few pushups to prepare for a major i n football game are two J.V. cheerleaders, E. Burkhart and N. Weidman, l K ,, . V. ' if ' yy ,. Him' .i ' . Q K i ' X .. ivy :-aeii.. .. .1 . - F Smiling court members L. Stautfer, J. Kissinger, S. Kreisher, C, Smith, J, Fitter- ling, and V. Littleton watch D. Gissler, the l957 queen, crown M. Bollman, this year's happy homecoming queen. rigs' f ' A i 1 K H' l T: I ' , 1,4 i 4 l Y Wal -Iizf , f ' L f 1 1 -I . K. LQ .5 . g ' ' J ' r yfhy Zag' fffeme On the sunny May Day of last year, the Court Woltzers stand on the slope ' ' behind the school before their appearance on the field to pay homage to the h queen. To qualify, girls must be in the upper third of their class. The seniors then vote to determine the Court of Honor and the Waltzers. . . Queen Janet Morris is followed by train- J. Morris is crowned by L. Smith, maid of honor, as C. Matheson, flower girl, bearer Judy Miller as she enters the Court. J. Miller, S, Koch, crown bearers, and A. Cake, flower girl, watch. -All ,. . Y , fil- Tfw- -i fl- ' I T i'l'. F f ,i' , fiftiffw 1 ' 2 Q l i ,,.. 3, ,,. ,si yflnfi i ii.: Standing before the backdrop portraying the Olympics theme are the May Queen, Court of Honor, and the Court Waltzers. Bearing the torch symbolic of the Olympics, At Moy Day W. Weyondt pauses, looking for a way to pass the ball to C. John Reber dashes across the field. Beidler without the ball falling into the hands of P. Scheider, the guard. ,yfflaufzzffffe 7145 . Arnerico's different dances to be portrayed by girls' gym classes May Day and yearbook themes feature the thought of wishing to travel. Choosing the theme Around the U.S.A. for May Day, the senior committees at once set out to pick the American dances to be portray- ed by the girls in the gym classes, secure costumes, plan flowers, and prepare a script which will describe the different dances. The dances range from the Indian dances of America's first settlers to the Jitter- bug and Stroll of the l958 era. This year's Court of Honor is cam- posed of J. Fitterling, crownbearer, N. Rieser, train-bearer, S. Drybred and S. Smith, flower girls, while C. Blanning and F. Vastine, S. Pfleger and R, Turner, B. Green and A. Zwicky, F. Franks and C. Beidler, J. Dundore and D. Hengen, T. Feibel- man and S, Leshock, A. Hoffman and E. Ulrich, D. Lutz and H. Stern, D. Kellett and H. Ruth, N. Kratz and B. Gring, A. Mengel and S. Hertz complete the Court as waltzers. This year's reigning Moy Queen, Dolores Rehrer, smiles at her subjects x Gary Leach and Mary Bollman In a picturesque reflection, Gary is about Now it is time to leave for the are host ond hostess of the Prom, to pin an Mary's corsage, a white orchid. Albright College Field House. Mlhgzk' fffkmenfs fa ffememolm af' Xie 7 95 7 fzmzkw - Lgenzbxl Mm Highlights are a tropical pool, cascades of streamers, baskets of scented flowers and stone-lined paths 1 WILSGN HlGl-I SC EJOQQ I rf' - i v SATURDAY, MAY IH, 3937 2 , Nts 1 I, x, V ri-13Nfo!1.'LS,. V, 'fx Alhllfil l-isll'?f'11' Fulsf it CN. N l. -. rw v- umm at 50 Der ua P, ,t tx, M ,, 4, E. Neufeld, B. Keinard, K, Ford, D. Gilbert, S. Lutz, and D, Horboch chat at the end of the dance to decide their next destination. HQ' ww, l f f , KN rl self, ., 4 pl mf .- Q.- P4 vo lt 5: ft .M 2 F1 l , . . 1,13 V3 Wi' in 1 if 1 if W ,L Wx QQ., A, 1- 4 Q. tue? L 2 ,Wk V W. X.. -arf? N ' i Q. x K' f. fl Lf 'S 3' if gk VK -1 f ' QfT1 ' If l if ., W? J' V . ,mfg gf .. 3,5 V 1 N if . law 'W ff mia' he , L4 ' K Q Q 7 N X TW . . ,f Taking time out from the dancing at the Junior-Senior Prom to display their lovely evening finery are S. Elizabeth Burkhart, C. Barry Gring, Gary Kissinger, Linda Williams, William Weaver, Joyce Kissinger, Carroll Blanriing, and Guy Smith. With every appearance of being quite exhausted from the whirl of dancing and parties before and after the Prom, Mary and Gary must be dreaming of their recent fun as they sit slumped in the first chairs they stumbled across upon returning home. ...Ht it ta if' .minimum ,sn X. 11 mi ,gf-pa, Senior High Chorus members sing Holy, Holy, Holy at the beginning of the Baccalaureate service an Moy l9. Amid parents and friends, the seniors who are chorus members provide religious songs at this solemn occasion. ie Mkzzrmf af am fbuflfzey At the Baccalaureate service on May 25, Reverend Joseph Smith, Jr., Pastor of the Lin- coln Park E.U.B, Church, read the scripture and the prayer, while Reverend Theodore Jent- sch, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church in Sinking Spring, brought forth the sermon. The pastor of Sinking Spring's St, John's Reformed Church, Reverend George Stoudt, gave the ln- vocation and Benediction. Extending greetings at Commencement on May 28 was William C. Kutz, supervising prin- cipal, while Robert Shearer, president of Wil- son's school board, presented diplomas, and Reverend John Hassler, M. A., pastor of Vine- mont Community Church, delivered the Invo- cation. The topic for the Commencement speeches was The Seven Cardinal Principles of Education. D. Rehrer, at the lectern, recites her commencement speech for A. Hoffman and J. Fitterling, other speakers. Raising their voices with triumphant praises to Gad, the Senior High Mixed Chorus brings forth those angelic sounds. L. Miller, senior advisor, gives last minute instructions to to the graduation ceremony where they will receive a the class before they begin the short, but important walk Four of the 1958 commencement speakers are Arnold Zwicky, Betsy Greene, Mary Bollman, and Sandra Pfleger. ticket to the educated world v- their diplomas. f 'mg' Taking the last walk this year down the steps leading to the football field is the graduating class of l957. With serious expressions the class of 1957 files before the stands filled with their parents, relatives, friends and feachers L u li, - fr L I1 GX, Cf, 0 f W C1 f .A Q e WLM--6 If Qc Q10-iffy 0 a rm 5 J f J f My U J I ' :Mil 21 C ,af 0 f fwfet For 4 rc ss ons f ' 110' M0 B 8- n . Byrl S. Ii , tudebaker and Packard Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. B i eigh A Kurtz owd, lnc., Insurance William G. Piper, Insurance C, A e ire K 't g Mills Kurtz rug Store Pleasant View Cemetery 'J arl . B' , Tour Lamm and Witman Funeral Home Pomeray's, lnc. G oll a Company, lnc. Richard E. Law, lnc. Pottei Company, lnc., el Orn tal Iron Works, lnc. Liberty Chemical Fire Company Hx i ri and Construction 0 's n Sinking Spring C Rea ' Distributors, lnc. ing airy Longenecker's dwin A. oca-Cala ottling Company Clothes for the W a r eneral Contrac ' der Community Fire Company of Fritztown, Loring Studi Shil Shoe Store Conrad Weiser P-TA Lutz ancCBitterma Stoudt s estau Crystal Rock Beverage Company Maier's Ba wg, Q gis Victor Pretzels J Lawrence C. Freed, Plumbing and Heating May' .-- xi--. T men . :fiend McCann ' 1' oal o i'. .. ss xtile 'ne Wars urlow's Food Market, lnc. Miller Prin i gig i- agner' or ervic Glen Gery Shale Brick Carp. Ira G. hler an r Lawn Knit ' Mill Goshert's Quality Fuel Mu enberg r ., 5 est : igeit- , lnc. Clair M. Graffius, Burial Vaults Re ' red ' itects -- wn ' ' Hassler Bros. Carl Peiffers -I - - - re ' 'PW' Quoiti ssociatio Wm. G. Hintz lnc., School Supplies Penn Dairies, I Qi ' .- . -.- . Kissinger Travel A9encY Peoples Trust C - . ,- - , ,. Fire Co. O BENEFAC X A ' I O - lg Q2 C, ' Ajax Improvement Co. 4, Evans Food Di t H! F Painter's Pharmacy A American Business Club, Evely 's Be i tl Ian, ri Penn Iron Works, lnc. Spring Township Chapter Joe ri's abil Service .5 ' Walter Potteiger, General Insurance American Television and Filb ' ea ood I, 1 X' Queen of the Valley Diner Radio Service Co. n's a tati , Carl A. Reber Automotive Service, lnc. f i s Au of ' tow Fi - Co. Lefty Reeser's Sporting Goods H, Glenn Baker, lnsuranc r lich a ho rles L. Rhein, Jr., Esso Service George W. Balthaser, Gr p t Bo t C Rhoo .NElectric Service Case Farm Machinery f es ' ut' C M Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richards Beahm's Bakery JA I n arti i mith Rollman's Camera Shop Berkshire Beverage G rg A. Ronco's Pharmacy Howard L. Blankenbiller Q ' ' exac raleum Products Dr. and Mrs. George L. Rubright Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bogert alt Hengen, Jr., Insurance Rusco Tile Company F. M. Brawn's Sons, lnc. M Mrs, John Hettinger Dr. Clifton C. Sanner R. W. Brown, Wholesale ectio ilI's Merit Service Station Arthur Schwemmer, Jeweler Brawn's Cut Rate ey and Sotter-Cities Service Mr, and Mrs. Stanley W. Shinn Copozello Paper Co. Hal wood Film Service Wm. M. Sontag, Jeweler 3-Minute Car Wash, 501 th rt r Holtzman, Hardware Stauffer and Miller Croll and Keck ber's Gulf Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stine Warren Davis, Florist ' r. and Mrs. Alfred T. Johnson St. Lawrence Dairy Co. Harry E. Deibert, D.D.S. Koppenhaver's Pharmacy Texter's Men's Wear Leroy A. Derr, Beverages I reitz Service Station United Democratic Club of West Lawn Wm. H. Diller, Jeweler Arthur Lutz and West Wyamissing Roy L, Dankel If Red u z, Painter and Paperhonger Victor's Cafe Dunk's Mobil Service ,fl Lyo itwear, Inc. H. H. Webber, Lumber Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Durdan On ur Martinizing Weitzel's Tavern Edwards Typewriter Exchange M s akery West Lawn Printing John W. Eisenhauer, Garage e's estaurant Eva M. Zerr, D.C., Chiropractor Ernst Greenhouse and Flower Shop r. d Mis. F. W, Masteller N Clemensons Babysitting Agency Mr, and Mrs. John Dundore Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ehrnfeldt Mr. Melvin Ernst Compliments of a Friend Gabel's West Lawn Pharmacy George C. Griesemer Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gring Heiser's Richfield Station SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hoffman Horizon Club of Fritztown Clarence Keiser Motor Service, Incorporated Mrs. Mildred A. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. May Ollie's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poulton Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Rieser Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rath Shaub's Atlantic Service Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Urbanik Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Vastine West Lawn Lions Club Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wise and Cindy Dr. Brian A. Wummer Mrs. Arnold Zwicky . Cx K Y s 5. xg- 'xx AMES A i -We. .. 4 s' . . -- MPX' W V5 W e ' ' . -- B s. e- CUJ ,f 0 lgjlf .N V Q -es Q A gg C. l X N li . fl. lllt f ONOR ROLL or A 1' E s Q. isfeig A 1 . -J 1 s 'J B f, xi e' ' I fly Qi' Hertz, Stewart' ' ' I t , B , L re' J lulllf Hinkel, John' ot'h, i . R - Bentz rl' If Ll I Kissinger, Kenneth' . uth, -4 X ' NSE Bird, ef' Xl Kreisher, Sharon' Sc nn a ' 'a Q s Bit er, r ' 0 ' ly M Lawrence, Marcia' ech , n X xl lgdllmqwtxgr ,lj lj , Littleton, Virginia' 'th, vi ' utk I Fra JQ' U L Lutz, Marilyn' - Sn c R S s mil I R0 JU IV ll, May, Joan' X- S e r, C lot X ' terl'n J e' - f If Meier, Inge' uf Lou X i 0 0-f . . . ,,,, k ,-- UL-Glqgg 'I H ' , ' 0 Meinholz, Alice' is , Je . fl' shert, n 'l X DU Mosteller, David .X Sto Ed rd ' X X fl e 5 Noecker, Joan u an, al i V refwr' Owens, Patricia' Ulrich, ' 1 G 9, rl-yt Pfleger, Sandra Qiflel, rel' r r Glenn' Phipps. Cleude' eller, l-ei ' l I n, David' Potts, Baird' wicky, Arno ' -, Each denotes S'I0.00 in patrons. 1 , ij' rA1'lzoNs -C Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Boyer ,qnd rthur H. Dun Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Brant s.0. D, Earnest Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Aikins Sandra Allushuski Nancy J, Breneman Mrs. James E. Brigel Mrfond Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eckenroad J. Russell Eckenrot William Ehst Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Althouse CYYUS 3l'0bSf , Ed1U'l2'B'l Al h us i Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Brossman Mr. and Mrs. James t o e . . Joe and Grace All-house Mr. Charles H. Brossman Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Elsenhort, S M and e EeAE' And 5lR5nafJwn Mi' 223 MIS' fQ,d.IeEVmEl'l'Z'l?ke' mrlf sfgaf Url ' ngs r rs, abel Brownl Mr: anl Mrs.'Horold Emes , r. and Mrs. Wllllalrzi Brown wribandEMrs. Richard E. Emes l l . ng l ur mes mg,-0 5,6916 mer s r o r. d Mrs. Fred Ermentrout d rs. es F. Q 4 . ndFMEs. Paul H. Eshenaur, Jr. . ' S. l . 0 - 5le Y il.. .iz-'i.... A smell B Y L- . Mlss Elolse Alle, Q , B grdt r, and Mrs. Lynwood Essig Alb bb Grqce1 KA, ul' ard! , r. and Mrs. Harry Etchberger en P? , 5 rf ur, Linda Etchberger Anne Trick erncop V. MVS- 9 'l d fd Eflel Bob Baer,-lcopf AI s . and Mrs. James Etzel Donald W. Evans Bob Boemcopf M An ' Edward W Evans . E C ' . ' . obert Baerncopt rp M, Q ,O C0 mg' EY 'Cl'l Mr. and M,-5, J n ilef Miss D ns E. Campbell Mr. and Fired FeQleY 4 ' e . eg ey U l Barnes 9 X f?XHZ,TEgr rllrand J. Russell Fegley M s- . ., :.5,,s Mr. and Mrs.,?homas Champlin p l-lam . erree l ,ch D f r, 1 Q rf. , If ,yu l V iss Dolores M. Ferrill l , , ,.l,. l M , - f .N ' - 5, 37M-r and Mrs. Roy C. Ferrill o l G ,E I r -- , -,,.. QV . and Mrs. Luke Fetter ll, Jo n R. Z., 0 , . d V ' , . phgf Mrs. Werner Einster R. B , l ,. f ql' T' rs. erner lnster G .1 rl I c nd l- ff.. . Cclprzp 7Charles D. Firing l Adel 3 l , . nd A 2 Gi - lo e Arnetta L. Fischbach Ml.. and M512-Robert Bates P ,-, and M,-S, William H,lCl0u53,Q- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher Charles Batz Mr. and Mrs. Luther Botzel Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Beebe Mr. Frederick P. Beidler Mrs. Harold L. Beidler Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Beidler Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Belles John C. Bennethum Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Bennett Van' Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bensing Barbara Benson Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bentz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bentz Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bentz Kathryn M. Berger Mrs. lra Bergman Mrs. Mabel Berkenstock Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernecker Mr. and Mrs. William J. Berst Mr. Adam Bickel Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Bickel Mr. Vernon Bickel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bieber Carole Bieber Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Billmon Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Binder Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bingaman Catherine Bird Mrs. J. Leroy Bird Mr. and Mrs. Gottlob Bitzer Mr, and Mrs. James S. Blanning Mr. and Mrs. Russel Blatt Mrs. Robert Boas Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bodey Mr. Robert K. Boland Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bond Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bossler Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel W. Bower Mr. Arthur Boyer Mrs. Arthur Boyer Evelyn Boyer Mr. and Mrs. George H. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher H Mr. Jane Conlon Z 7 JMrs. Donald Fisher ' Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Qonrad Dr. and Mrs. Carl F. Constein Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coulson' Elsie the Cow Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cronroth Mr. and Mrs. George Cross Wm. Curley The Jock Daryll Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dauber Mrs. William Davies Mr. and Mrs. Norman Degler Mr, and Mrs. Harold L. Delong Wm. G. Delong Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Derr Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Dewitt Miss Mary Dick Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Dick Joan Ann Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dickinson Mr. Charles E. Dietrich, Sr. Mrs. Mildred Dietrich Mr. Lester Dilliplaine Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doerrman Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Donahower, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donkel Mr. Clarence Dotterrer Mrs. Clarence Dotterrer Gloria M. Dotterrer Mrs. John Dotterrer Dotty's Beauty Shop Mrs, Hattie Drabenstadt Mr, and Mrs. Henry Dreibelbis Mrs, June Dries Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dries William Dry, Jr, Mr. Lester Drybred Mrs. Lester Drybred Ducky and Liz Mrs. Annie S. Dundore and Mrs. Foster J. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Fisher Marilyn Fisher Mr. Luke F. Fitterling Mrs. Luke F. Fitterling Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fitterling Mr. and Mrs. Francis Flannery Mr. and Mrs. John Flemish Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Fleischer Mr. and Mrs. Brooke H. Focht Mr. and Mrg Frank D. Focht Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Folk Mr. Charles A. Franke Fern and Fred Franks Fred M. Franks, .lr. Mr. and Mrs, John Frasso Mr. and Mrs. Keith Freeman A Friend Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fritz Ida Finefrock Mrs. Sallie Fry G. G. Clyde Gambler Mrs, Melvin R. Gorman Russell J. Garrett Charlotte M. Garrison Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Gaul Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaul Christine Gdowik Hoby Geesaman Miss Amanda Gelsinger Mrs. Hazel Gemmi mrs. Herbert Gerhart I' . and Mrs. Robert A, Germann Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gerth Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Gicker Norman Gicker Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer E. Glass J if Mrs. ma tz . Mr. d Mr Jack Go art O Mrs hurw Gomme 'X M nd Mr llen Goshert, Jr I Aly , Mrs. uel s oyer D ene D Goshen R se Gosh r 5 M rs. R. Clarence Hoy Mrs George Lerch Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Lettich Mrs, Dolores Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Levan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hummel Mrs. Mary A. LeVan Adeline E. Hunsicker . Mr. and Mrs. John Lewors Kenneth Hunter, Jr. ,N Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Lieber mf 'ii R !Pp R tha Goshert arry atz A Mrs F drick M d rs N. Gr M d Mrs hamas ene Mr and arl E. re ich Mr and Harold Grei mer ,Mr and rs Harvey Greiss M and rs l D. Greth Mr and Mrs lph Gri er M nd Mr alter . Griesemer lf I Grim r and s Melvin Grimes lf r.. M . r. . orge J Grepps Mrs. lni M. Gre r. . A ' l nce f' h Mr r and rs Will' m Grimes Miss Beverly Gri . d Mrs. J n H, Grin and M elmar Gru r 5 I . and M . Jack Grue r. and . Walter Mr Mr . Mr r Mr Mr r. au Haag Mrs, Arlan Haa S d Mrs. . Hagy . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Gordon Hague K1 Charles E. Hain Robert W. Holder Quentin C. Hall Q n i er U 4 nd' Mrs. W..Mars ll Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hammerschmidt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Harding l Mr. and Mrs Clyde C. Hare Mr. and Mrs Fay B. Harkness Theodore Harkulich Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hamish Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Sr. f, I Mr. Michael Lintz Mr. and Mrs. Dick Huntzinger ,X Barbara Littleton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Iboch ff ,' Ginger Littleton Igor James R. Littleton Mr. and Larry lmboden Mr. and Mrs. James W. Littleton- Mrs. Fr m u Mary Joyce Littleton Mr. on . . Jacobs Pearl D. Littleton Mr. and Mr . o h Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Lloyd M and Mrs. u James, Jr. Leroy Long Mr, Mrs. G d Jau Q ly Ann . Rev. Jentsc r. and . L. Ludwig Mr, on Mrs eorge John ' I Mr. a - Y' nley R. Ludwig Mr and rs. R. chuyler John atb Mr. ff 3 fer E. Lugz D Vid John .. Mr. an . v orman B, Lutz J ' Pioneer 'fle Club ' ' Sandra . utz Mr, Mrs. Elto . Koche Mr. W bur . yon Sr. Mrs. 'l' Koche Mrs. ilbur . Lyo Mr ur Kaese . and Mrs. chemer M s. Rayman Kalbach . and Mrs. J. ry Machemer The K p s r. W'IIiam P. M er Mr. and M . Michael Ka Mr. an s. Wm. E. aier Miss Gertru t Mr. and William lor Mrs. thryn Mr. an . W ey Mak Mr. a d Mrs. H auffman Mr. Ri ar M ' Mr. on rs. Newt G. Kauffma Mr and Mrs. Pau rchek Mr. a Leroy ' rd Mrs. rge Marks . Mr. and ester K Mr. Mrs. Francis s Mr. and r , Charles . eller Mr. an . James H. Matheson,-Jr? d M . R. O. Keller Mr. and Mrs Charles Mathew . and Mrs. 'd F. Kellet Mr. and Mrs. . L. Mattern and Mrs. Kendall Mr. d Mrs. Clair F. Matthew Dennis Mr. rs. J. . ndall, Jr. tthews Mrs. e Keou . Earl Mary ' Kea Harold r Mrs Matz Mr. and Mr . Kerchn nneth J K r and s. Robert M. id Mc Ile Daniel atz ! st Mrs. Floyd Hart Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hartzell Mrs. Ellen Hassler Peggy Ann Hassler Mr . and Mrs. Reuben Hassler Mr and Mrs. Clark Hott Mr. and Mrs Jacob Hatt Mr. and Mrs. Hechinger Mr. and Mrs. George A. Heck and Mrs Robert Heckman Mr. . Luther M. Heffner Walter J. Heil Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Heim Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heiser Mr. Russel H. Heiser Mrs. Russel H. Heiser Mrs. Wm. Heister Mr. Joe Held Mrs. M. Held HeIen's Beauty Salon W. Wilson Helm Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Henning Dennis Leo Hepner Mr. Lawrence Hepner Thelma D. Hepner Mrs. Verna F. Hepner Mrs. Thomas Herb Barbara M. Herbein Mr. and Mrs. C. Stuart Hertz Mr. Jacob F. Hertzog We Hess's Mr. Hettinger Laura Hettinger Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hicks Annette F. Hiester Doris F. Hiester Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. Christopher F. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Hirnmelberger Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Himmelmann Sandy Himmelmann H. L. Himmelreich M. P. Hindenach Mr. John W. Hinkel Mrs. John W. Hinkel Mrs. J. Arthur Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland Mr. and Mrs. George Hallenbock, Jr. Winfield S. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Homo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopp Miss Marjorie A. Hopp Mr. and Mrs, Norman C. Hopp Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hornberger Jeanette Hornberger Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Horner Mrs. Bette Horning Mr. and Mrs. John Harrigan Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hoshauer Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hostetter Mrs. Mary Houck Mary A. and Anna May Houser Robert C. Howard Mr. and Mrs. R. Ross Howenstein Kenneth K. l rschner Mr. and Mrs Davi ner Mr. and Mrs. J. Kheen Mr. and Mrs Edward Mrs. Anne R. Kinsey Richard Kirkpatrick Mrs. Esther Kirlin Mrs. Jane Kirlin Mr. Howard Kissi er Mrs. Howard Kissing Mr. Ralph Kissinger Mr. and Mrs. W. J. K' Mrs. G. C. KI Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Klaho . and Mrs. - Kline Mr, anr Mrs. nry Kers er E a rs K Mr. rs. r. iam William . McCane Mts. William l. McCan 1 Ronal cCau y Mr Wa . McCor tewart Me k hirle Meck eier . and Mrs. Wa Meier Mi ice M. Meinh Mr. d C. Mein Mr. He . Meinhalz Mrs. Henry . inholz Henry L. Mei , Jr. J Mrs. Marian M Mr. and Mrs. Gear Melvin M nd Mrs. L. J. E Mr r n Joan Kline Mr. and Mrs. Allen el Mr. and Mr ingler Mr. and Mrs. Clare engel Mr. and Mr Klopp . Mer:-fel Jerry A. Klo Mr. and rs. arvey Me Mr. and l lo Mrs. W . Mengel X Mr. --- rs. A enberger Art U . Meyer h M and Mrs. ewar noppenberger - RICH d Mlk0l0lC20k Qrion an il Knauss . an rs. Charles Miller P - ' gags M . Mrs. Donald P. Miller Robert Knerr Mr .Miller . Mr. and rs. or W. Koche A Ori. J. C- Mlller Mr. and rge E. Ka r y Miller h Mrs, Wm, Koehle r. and Mr Ll yd H. Miller Mr. ond Mrs. erli - Mrs. Mabel A Michael Kgstiu MY. OSCGI' M. Miller Mr. and Mr I ra Mrs. Oscar M. Miller Mr. and ome Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Miller Mr, and 1 1, 0 e A, Krqt Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller Mr, Paul Ki-y er Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller Mrs. Paul K i er Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Miller Mr, and Mrgl C r A, Kr ' er Mr. and MTS. Robert Mllldl' Mr, and Mrs. John Kric Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Miller Mrs. Mary Krick Sonia P. Miller Beffl-iq Krof Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller Mabel M. Kuhlmann Mr. and Mrs. Werner O. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kuhn Larin Mack Mr. William C. Kula. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. StanleY M0710 Mrs, William C, Kulp, Sr. Mr. Grid Mrs. C. J. Monk Mr. and Mrs. Brooke A. Kunkle n MOYY Monk Mr, and Mrs, Norman Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kutz Ronald Moore I Mr, and Mrs, George Lqmberf MVS. FIOYCHCC E. MOFFIS Miss Joanne Lambert Mr. Arlan R. MOYGY Mr. and Mrs. Elwood M. Lamm Mrs. Arlan R. MoYef Mr. and Mrs. Rufus S. Lape E. W. MOYCY David Kirk Lawrence Mr. Gnd Mrs. Frank MCYEY Mrs. Evannoh Lawrence MY' Gnd MVS- HOYYY MOYGV Marcia Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. James R. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leach Mr. Stuart R. Lease Esther S. Leba Mrs. Dorothy H. Lehr-Sales Lechner Mr and Mrs Homer Lehr and Famil Miriam E. Moyer Mr. Robert B. Moyer Mrs. Robert B. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. William Moyer William Muthard . . y Thelma J. Lehr Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leib Susan A. Leinbach Mr. and Mrs. John C. Leininger Mr. Ralph E. Leininger Mr. J. Leinweber Samuel Leisey Pam and Joie Leone Charles Nawa Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Nein Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nester Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Neville Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Noecker Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Noecker Joan L. Noec Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lewis 0 ker Steiner Noll ldham lb N lf, N l V Mft J L J- , Gy fl' A 'U -ii l l' l ji, ' ' L! ,f V ' MVLW. I.MrbJ 9'Lbl'Ve 1' U , r. Jo chlenner Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Sweimler MY- 'RIA S ' Mrs. J n Schlenner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweimler hge? O ex- l lflef l P T S lengsrlz hi mr, all-Sd Miss. S-I-anley Sweitzer Mrs. H rv e s V r. and Mrs. lgglzzert Schnabel Jutligtlllll Tolls Ml HOF' L- emi l, .J 'r. and Mrs. Clifford D. schrrcclc Mr. and Mrs. Rl?-igfd c. Thomas :Ati llmlrgeirigwcfisj Q l' 1 mturzangzrlzxch F Ad 5 h lc Qri and Mrs' Ralph H' Tietboh' .' M .Rc .ox neide l charles Afschbfcram C oc Nirt nd M J H T b' M and M . d lkd f aMr. and Mrs. W. J. Schofield Mrs.aMilesrEFobias' O ms I' I - n 0 Q -1 AAISSCTONCY 5Ch0lYeS Ulrich Carl Toensmeyer- 4 L ,X M , 9 , r. arence Schonour Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tornlelll :Rirs. rd ,lyn Meet rs mr. agfl Ms. 'ghgmag Schrader mr. and Mrs. C. Walter Troop , - rs. sle . c roe er , W'll' T ' and M ' Ad PM MY- LGYOY F- 5Cl'1l'0edef Mi. arldl?vtn:s. P322 Troutman Mr. onragdd Pfle ge , mr. ag? Mrs. SL.hA. Schruer ggrisrine Turnbull iss enore c warz orge D. U'b I K erLfPl er , Jack Schweitzer, Miss Betty Ulrich Gd ef V nj i Scott and arole Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Ulrich fr f' fs- R- ' fl , Patsy Se lsr Mr. lsccc Ulrich 1 h: P f Sandr hrist Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ulrich Y - . ,J Tho Sechrs I Mr. cha Mrs, Richard P. Ulrich r Ya IDDS ard Pierce f'-Xt 6 r. dmr . .Garren Sechrlst 'Jam Ulrich - - l . ran el ert - m. H. Umbenhouer fl 0 h , l . Frcrllcr seafcrr Mr. and M s. J U r. ang r . JL:6nPcggf:gger 4 rt Ya-H aa el rs. Wilmer G. Seifert mr. 36i5ilIVM:s.UF:.1r:EfS, rlzlggzgnik I d :P l P. P N . I ll? A r r. l iam rkuskl- M waged-sRh lgggeiggir elger f M C2 Gi. 6YgJgf P I Fr dgrrilcdkNDis'VZgi'ne'ew - .and .PauISlI . dM. M . ang mrs. Virilio? B. Softs r, and Mrs. FrankeC. Se I r. grd Mr? J?:?i?1rw.vV?:3Eer Mi' gud Iofyprgxe lr C f XMF- Gnd, MVS- HU99 Serter r, and Mrs. Sam Wartzenluft M . nd Mr. james H ,Pr- e L Miss Wilma Severin Mr. and Mrs. l. Frank Weaver MF gnd Mfg- Wm R Rrottltfoe ws' A?'l'Ler ixagh d Zretewweaver ' - - - . r. a rs. o n . r. illiam W mr. ang mrs. AidPll-illli, I S Mrs.'George F. Shodel M William Vsgalser Mg- gfid Ecggy Pwmlgg ' ?2Ar.Na-nil' IWrsShGeorge Shaft r r and Mrs. Frank' Weber ' - ' , . IC ae a e , d M . H W ' mr. ang mrs. Chester gchqulnter Attorney'DavidpEha man, . M: P. Rslllcidgnlaiiy mdmcn MV' and M'5- H0195 kU .e: Mrs. Davld Sharman Jr. St n and Andrew Weidman Mr- ggd Mrs' w.n. 0r2 LQ'3 ',e: Mrs. Henry S rmon Mr and Mrs. Gerald Weidner Pear' Rode? ' 'O - um ef Mr. Walter J earer Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Weinman Mr d M Al n R ff f Catharine M. eldy - Mrs. Bessie M. Weitzel Mr' and Mrs' B O- mg Suk - k- Esther SVICIUY 4 ff Carol E. Weitzel ' M ' and Mn' 'emu Rlglbefl OWISC I Frances T. S eidy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weitzel M? gnd Reber Mr. an Mrs. Robe heidy Mr, and Mrs. Earl Weitzel Mr' and Mrs 'Richard Relief rs. . Shlffer Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Weitzel Mr' Do oth - J Re d D r, a n Mrs. ren e Sho Mr. H. Earl Weitzel M 5' nd'M V ,ia S YR d i I rs. llton J. huker Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Weitzel r' 0 'S' V - ee Y Q Mr. d Mrs. eon Shul z Mrs, Mary A, Weitzel mr- ang 'Ars' Jgsegztg Di Reese Mr. d Mrs. anle S uman R bert Weitzel Mi' rind Mffcfruich Deerffhrcr C Shu R dd C- Weifle' Duie Mon Iiehrezf ' , Shutt V iss Rosanne Weitzel Rev and Mrs Reiner r. ang s. 'Jag e Sie fr' d L r. and Mrs. Welder ' . '. r. an s. ie on L. Weller m:s'aSgrMTsRig5g Reiner, Mr. and rs. rge gl ker, Jr. Ilxrs. Leon L. Weller Mr' Ste hen'ReinhoId , Mr. John SIIG? r Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Wengert Mrg St? hen Reinhold rs. Joh S ter I Butch Wenrich Mr .andDMrs Marcus Reinsel fb r. ang Airs :irthu Emil: onahd Wenwh ' ' . r r'an . ra s . ml s. ennie ent el aMJaEgpN:'f1f George Rem' I A 3: Fr s R. ith r. and Mrs. Robert Wentzel Lewin T pken ers r. and rs. c Smith r. and Mrs. Charles Werner Miss Amee Rhgods mr. and d rs. 'mes Smith I rhandd AArsNThomas P. Werner iss l a l IC ar . ert gag 'f3'gfg:dR3?cc:!ds' Jr' . nd M Theodore Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Westmoreland Sugan Rice ' er B. S ith Mr. and Mrs. George Wharen Mr and Mrs James Richards . ahd Mr Warren Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward T, White ' ' - r. an Mr . Eli B. Sn de A D Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitmoyer Mr, and Mrs. Robert Richards g' . - r. a Mrs. Newton ny I Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Wien Mr. and Mrs. Leon V. Rlck l M R W. Edna Rickenback K '. S It Mr' 0gM 'e A W. Mrs. Raymond I- Ricken l o au r. an rs, Iton lest Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Riegel Mr. and Mrs. John Rightmeyer Miss Sandra lughtmey-er Mr. and Mrs. ayne . Ritter Mr. William C. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Mario Rizzardi Mr. and Mrs. John Rodgers an rs. Arthur J. Sotter r. an rs. Paul Spadafore arol patz John Spayd r. d Mrs. Roman B. Spehar Paul l. Speicher s. Rose Sproesser rs. Weston Staggs iz Mrs. Catharine Roessel Mrs. Catharine Roessel Roland Mr . and Mrs, Victor Rollman . and Mrs. . and Mrs, . and Mrs. John L. Romich John W. Roth William R. Rowlands Harry Ruoss . James Ruoss Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruth l Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ruppert Walter Russell 2-B-l Joseph Ruth Rosalie E. Ruth Dale Sallade Mrs. Marion Miss Bernice John P. Sann Saltzer Sandridge er Marguerite Sanner Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Sanner Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Santschi Mrs. Paul Sarig Paul F. Sarig Mr. and Mrs. E. Scagnelli Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Scalese Mrs. Clark Schenck Mr. ond Mrs. Leonard Schiff Erlc Schillermon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schlegel Donald W. Schlegel Gayle C. Schlegel James Guy Sch egel, Jr. l r. and Mrs. Calvin H. Staudt Miss Louise Stauffer Mr, Robert Stauffer Mrs. Ruth Stauffer Mr. A. D. Steckel Mrs. A. D. Steckel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stein Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stine, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stitzel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoner Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stoudt Dorothy M. Staudt Rev. and Mrs. George Stoudt Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Staudt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stover Mr. Andrew Strako Mr. and Mrs, David Stroup Gayle Stroup Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Stroup Mr. Henry Strubeck C. Strunk Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H, Stump Mr. anl Mrs, Earl W. Stump Mr. Jacob Subisak Charles K. Sweigart I Mr and Mrs. Harry Sweigart Mr: and Mrs. Harry F. Sweigart Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Sweigart Mr. Lemon Sweigart Mr. William Sweigart and Mrs. Bruce S Williams Mr. . Miss Kathalene Williams Marie L. Williams . and Mrs. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr Raymond Williams, J Charles Winters, Jr. . and Mrs. Marlin M. Wise Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wise . and Mrs. Jerry Wixon Mr Wilbert H. Wollenhaupt Mr. and Mrs, Clarence J. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wunsch, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Yeich Mrs. Grace E. Yerger Eli J. Yoder Eli J. Yoder Mr. and Mrs..James Yoh Leroy Yoh Ruth Yoh Mrs. Edward T. Yost Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Youndt Fern A, Young Mrs. John Young Mr. M, Kenneth Young Mrs. Ralph Young Mr. and Mrs. William Young Mr. and Mrs, Arden Zeigenfuse Zeke I2-B-l Mr. William Zerr Mr. Anthony Ziemba Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Zimmerman Virginia E. Zug Mr. Arnold ZWICKY Arnold M. Zwicky Melchior Zwicky H5 Qiisi Qijii , K Q, G X , QL O X X tj , X3 3 XL 2265 5255 A3 Tuif ' Vw - 2 'L i 1 I .1 i .. 'fa 35 in 'VV . 1 1, JW,fQ75fJ15f'V 32, ?ili 2fjg fda! j5LMyfff Q3 WW Q 5 5 'SJ' 5 ? -Lf 'V Y 3? . . x.,-M 2' fm x pdl L bv-fsilmif 5 4 1 P3 1 yy,

”

Suggestions in the Wilson High School - Wilsonian Yearbook (West Lawn, PA) collection:

Wilson High School - Wilsonian Yearbook (West Lawn, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Wilson High School - Wilsonian Yearbook (West Lawn, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Wilson High School - Wilsonian Yearbook (West Lawn, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Wilson High School - Wilsonian Yearbook (West Lawn, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Wilson High School - Wilsonian Yearbook (West Lawn, PA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Wilson High School - Wilsonian Yearbook (West Lawn, PA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

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