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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1959 volume:

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NAM.. .W ..v,. .,,,.-.YW MW , mx Alma Mater Mounted on the verdant hilltop, Looking o'er the town, Proudly stands our high school building As the sun goes down. Daily youth will tread the pathway To its open door, Finding there Q wealth ,of learning As they did of yore. Thus we dedicate this structure, Monument to youth, Ever striving, ever learning, Loyalty and truth. ' Wilson High School! Wilson High School! Sing with all your might. We will rally round the standard Of the Red and White. Class Colors Steel gray and Red Class Flower 'Red Rose Class Motto Man knows happiness only when he finds truth x Ol L I I fill .4 l l l l To John W. Wise We Dedicate Our Book Gratefully With profound respect and fondest admiration, we, the Class of l959, dedicate our yearbook, The Wilsonian, to Mr. John W. Wise. Never will we forget the en- thusiasm with which he has supported our athletic teams throughout the years and his usual jovial attitude and temperament. No pep meeting would have been corn- plete without his cheerleading or playing in the faculty band. But most of all, we will be indebted to him for his invaluable aid and assistance to our class by way of formulating the class budget and taking charge of yearbook patron sales. AH, TO BUILD, T0 BUILD! Q YK Nw Y! V R Q W qs Mm ,, W gi l ADMINISTRATIONS MEN Seventeen Able People Live to Build, Not Boost, A Citizen Honest and True The Wilson Joint School Board, which consists of seventeen members, meets the third Wednesday of each month. The board is divided into nine committees which meet at different times to discuss problems rela- ted to their fields. Committee reports are given at the Joint Board meeting and the various recommendations are voted upon. This state appropriation seems to please the officers of the school board who are Mr. Harold Beidler, Presi- dent, Mr. James Moyer, Treasurer, Mr. John Riegel, Vice President, and Mr. Charles Adams, Secretary, Mr. P. Arner, science department head, discusses sci- ence department plans wth the Wilson Joint School Board members, Messrs. M, Yocum, Mrs, D, Lamm, M. Miller, R. Bollman, E. Erb, WA Tobias, R, Shearer, H, Eckenroth, S. Heckman, R. Reinert, D. Miller, M. Reift, W, R. Eshelman, solicitor, W, Kutz and A. Smith, Mr. William C, Kutz shakes hands with Charles Dietrich to congratulate him upon his graduation. Members of the Class ,of l959: lt is a real pleasure for me to extend my sincere congratulations to each of you for having successfully completed the re- quirements for graduation. Your high school has endeavored to prepare you to meet the problems of a complex social order. The sacrifices of your parents, the inspiration of your teachers, the encouragement of your friends and your own will to achieve have brought you to this glad day. ' Whatever your life's ambition may be, try to use your talents to the fullest. Your wholesome attitude toward life, your spirit of cooperation, your interest in your work, your growth in mental and spiritual stat- ure, your advancement in knowledge and vocational efficiency will. reflect the phil- osophy of your Alma Mater. As alumni, we hope you will visit us and partake of our many activities. Very sincerely yours, Clayton D. Rehrer Principal These Stars We Steer By To the Class of l959: You have come down the corridor of time, oblivious of a major depression, slightly re- calling what your elders told you about World War ll, and spoiled by plentiful re- sources in a materialistic world. Growing up at the beginning of the atomic age, the transistor and the I.C,B.M, bequeath unto you the advancements of the space era. ln your short span of life, the changing world has progressed more swiftly than at any other time in history. Are you ready to meet the problems of an everchanging society? Has your schooling established within you the desire to attain greater scholastic heights? lf graduation ends your academic pursuits, are you well prepared by the knowledge you gained to be a loyal American citizen, devoted to living in a free society? Very truly yours, William C. Kutz Chief School Administrator Mr. Clayton D. Rehrer and Mr. Harry Potteiger, con- tractor, are discussing a section of the new gymnasium. 2 11 Mr. Arlan Moyer, assistant to Mr. Rehrer for the junior high As assistant to the principal for senior high school, Mr. Aaron school, splices film. Several thousand films are shown by Miller checks his master schedule to see whether there is o the subject departments via our Visual Aids director. roam available for a forthcoming Student Council meeting mlmstratlon S ldCS-dC- amp an an Xecute Ad ' ' ' ' A' C Pl d E Dr. Carl Constein, curriculum co- Glancing up from her work at the With pencil in hand, Mr. Carl Derr, ordinator, peruses these recently reading accelerator is Mrs. Esther school psychologist, looks over a published texts and dictionaries. Miller, Wiison's reading consultant. recently taken achievement test i l O Receive Advice and Profit by It iz Sl it - The guidance department is con- cerned with the welfare of each stu- dent. In junior high school aptitude and IQ tests are given to each student, and school and personal problems are discussed. FOI' the S6I'1iOl' student, TOUFS see a film featuring opportunities in the industrial world of today. of industries, hospitals, and colleges are arranged to help him select his occupation. l In conjunction with their unit on industrial occupations, these 9G girls under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Huffert are prepared to Miss Verna Seitzinger gives Karen Koch a helping hand to prepare her for entrance into the Reading Has- ' pital School of Nursing following graduation in May. fe b 5, 1 QV- lv.. Instructing his 9G, GV boys' guidance class, Mr, Paul Four heads are better than one, say Mrs. M. Huffert, Miss V. Hutfert explains the significance of subject failure. Seitzinger, Mr. P. Huffert, and Mr, C, Derr, guidance counselors. '15 l i-il-m Language Is the Expression Of Written or Spoken Ideas Our English department provides a sound foundation in word usage, sentence struc- ture, poise in public speaking and proper ar- ticulation. The English students are also able to gain knowledge of well-known poets and prose writers in their study of literature. This school year marked the formal be- ginning of public speaking classes. Not com- pulsory, students who wish to improve their public speaking ability and self-expression are urged to elect this two period course. Deeply engrossed, Mr. Allen Clay scratches his ear as he listens to Karen Kauffman read from her book. Mrs. Herb and classmates, begins Mitl'i's public speech Working on their English term papers are senior students Jean Kalbach, Linda Bohn, James Ebert, and William Mengel Dr, C. Constein, department head, is leading the discussion during a meeting with Miss C. Sheidy, Mrs. E, Miller, Mrs J. Rollman, Mrs. A. Herb, Miss V, Zug, Mrs. B, Hoffman, Mrs. H. Riffle, Mrs. M. Huffert, Mrs. M, Ice and Mr. A, Clay Pronto, Gringie, break it! urge other senior Spaniards. Miss Zug sings Cantique Noel to her French students. Understanding Others by Way of Their Langauges After the launching ofthe first satellite the need for us to communicate with other nations became imperative. Day by day countries of the world are drawn closer together by the increased employment of jet airliners. As we come in contact with peoples abroad, we must have an under- standing of their languages and customs. This year ninth graders were able to choose either Spanish or Latin while the Juniors were offered French or German. Would you please decline nullus, a, um? requests Miss Verna Seitzinger of this lO-C-l Latin section. Mrs. Rollmon locates Spain for other foreign language teach- Admiring the traditional Deutsch Weihnachtskrippe ers Miss Seitzinger, Mrs. Schultz, Miss Zug, and Mrs. Herb. figurines are Dennie Deitrich und Tina Mast. y , , , X, ,..,.,.. Mr. Evans, Mr. Shaak, department head, Mrs, Jones meet. 'l0-B-2 business math comprehends Mr, Strunk's explanation , Mathematics Is Empllasized in the Age of Advancement l l I am given the triangle ABC with . . . and l om to prove . . . begins Borboro Speicher, os she attempts to solve 0 problem during on eleventh grode plane geometry class, X l l r l F r l l 1 l l f I4 l l L WWW! Awright, won't somebody help us out with this graph here? Mr. Friend shows 'l2-V how to solve interest rate problems .lmwsm l This physics problem should work out! ln what does sound travel best? queries ...NX Books Must Follow Sciences In this age of nuclear and atomic energy, great emphasis has been placed on our study of science. It is obvious that a good basic training in the sciences is necessary for each student. Biology, chemistry, physics, and physical science are well organized courses which each student may take to learn the fundamentals of science. He is also given a chance to perform various lab experiments under the supervision of his teacher. Ii.. it n-hm 1 The 'I0-C-3 biology class is in full swing as Mr. Corl Arner lectures. l Mr. Baer of his 9-C-3 general science class. Mrs. Anno Long, Mr. Carl Arner, Mr. Clair Klingler, and Mr. Paul Amer, department head, are discussing a new topic in the field of science. l l Q9 -ig? 0 N lo 1.5 l5 l . Social Studies Purpose: Better W0l'ld Knowledge Students at Wilson are well informed on world problems by means of news- paper reports, radio programs, films, and educational class trips, Beginning in eighth grade students are taught how to use the voting machine. Activities in- clude trips to historical land-marks in Berks County, to Harrisburg to note the state government in action, and to Washington in the senior year to deter- mine how the national government func- tions. The seniors visit the Berks County Court House while court is in session, Berks Heim, and the Berks County Jail. Mr. Lloyd Miller, department head, explains the Family Char- acteristics Chart to Mr. A, Moyer, Mr. G. Griesemer, Mr. Aaron Miller, Mr, J. Wise, Mr. P. Huttert, Mr. A. Kauvaras. '?l a i 1 'iHere's the answer to your ques- Republican Torn Ziemba, a paper boy, Mr. John Wise reviews for these hon, points out Mr. Arlan Moyer speaks for the labor force during a tenth graders what they are expec- to one of his 8-W history students. mock political rally in P.A.D. class. ted to include in their history notes. l6 ls 1 amiwwdsw 'I Let's see how this copy turns out, says Sora Jane Kreisher to onlooking student secretaries - Florence Weisser, Fern Marks and Dolores Tobias, as she works at the Ditto machine, Mr. William Bard explains a problem of business law to lene Goshert and Larry Rothermel, as Carol Geiger listens. Ji,-v' Dar- This line is at the top, explains Mr, Paul Strunk as he demonstrates the mimeograph machine to Mr. Bard, Mr. Ralph Naulty, Miss Helen Rhodes, department head. The Principles of Business Students in the business education course receive excellent training in bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, office practice and the principles of selling, courses designed to help them gain prestige in the business world. With confused looks on their faces, Bruce Huie and Richard Ludwig will admit without hesitation that a number of problems usually arise in Central Treasury. Craft Is a Link Which Weds Scientific Methods. to Art While Mr. Schwenk sands down the cedar chest, James Lord, Merle Meckley, and Randy Schonour occupy them- selves with the construction of some additional parts. Mr. Schwenk provides the solutions to many prob- lems which arise in his mechanical drawing classes. Boys acquire manual skills with the aid ofthe industrial arts program which is of- fered them from grades seven to twelve. The boys learn to utilize their leisure time constructively. They develop skills in us- ing numerous tools and pieces of mach- inery in the wood shop. As they become more adept at handling the tools, they are able to construct attractive household furnishings such as lamp bases, coffee tables, stools, and cedar chests. The in- dustrial arts student receives a well- rounded background in manual skills and mechanical drawing. Inspectors, Mr. W. Brumbach and Mr, D, Schwenk, de- Just a little more sanding and then l shall be able to var- tect no defects in the finish of this modernistic table. nish it, David Wenger muses as he works on his project. How do you like it? Mr. W, Brumboch asks Mr. AII shook up about the answers, Karen Koch and Norine W, Guistewite, Mr. D. Schwenk, and Mr. P. Amer. Weidman scan the questions asked at a driving examination. Driver Education Training Produces Skilled, Safe Drivers To produce skilled, safe, courte- ous drivers is the aim of Wilson's driver education department. Each student is required to take the driv- er education course in his junior year. In these classes, the pupils discuss good vehicular conduct, proper driving habits and proced- ures, and problems pertinent to modern transportation. In addition, they have the privi- lege of participating in the behind- the-wheel training program. When the student acquires enough skill, he is taken for his driver's test. 5 i Good Driving Habits lnculcated in Class and Auto This group of e-ieventh grade girls in driver education class listens to Mr. NNilliam Brumbach as he tells them about various parts ofthe automobile and their function. Now, please tell me what the signs at the bottom of the chart mean! the Corporal requests Karen, as he checks ta see whether her learner's permit is in proper order. Homekeepin Hearts Are Always Happiest Delicious! Mrs. E. Schenck and Miss A. Bast sample some cookies baked by their students, Gracious living, wise manage- ment, and relationships are the com- mon threads woven into home and family living taught by the home- making department. Home and fam- ily living is divided into six areas: Child Care and Guidance, Family Clothing, Family Health and Safe Living, Food for the Family, Housing for the Family, and Personal, Family and Community Relationships. Be- ginning with seventh grade these areas are developed throughout the junior high years and broadly elabor- ated upon by those who choose the vocational homemaking course. xi , 1 'issieaimw . .-619 Agnes Brightbill and Nancy Essig, recipients of the State Homemakers' Degree, deftly shape Christmas cookies for school board consumption. Mary Jane Pierce skillfully stitches on the 56 seam line. Will this garment become a bubble gown or a sheath dress for the Easter parade? There are several ways to wield a rolling pin! Barbara Strunk wields this one on dough as Vicki Lombardo and Patti Mattern offer advice. 20 Farmers Are the True Founders of Human Civilization To teach boys good agricultural procedures is the aim of the voca- tional agriculture Program. Here the boys are taught about animal husbandry, farm mechanics, and farm forestry in addition to the rudi- ments of agronomy. In addition to teaching, Mr. Horace Miller D. Miller, behind the wheel, shows D. Etchberger, W. Miller often repairs some of the farm equipment, R. Shurr, A. Beidler and K. Buchel haw the rotary mower operates n Snip it there, suggests D. Etchberger to l., Moyer, as L. Folk, L. Wanner, A. Beidler, and W. Miller inspect the they, l.. Warmer, and L. Folk work on a forestry project. hens being held by Mr. Miller, D, Miller, and R. Shurr, Judy Mengel is spray glazing the lamp base she made. The music and art departments as well as the library encourage students toward fine arts. Here Wilsonites learn to appreciate fine works and are able to express themselves with brush and note. The library is a store house of master pieces of ages past. Through projects assigned by teachers, students become acquainted with these works and build up an enjoyment for them. Through newspapers and magazines students are also aware of current events. This one's nice, comments Miss Kathryn Berger as she and Mrs. Emma Baer look through furniture catalogues. Art, Music, and Books to Cratif ne's Pleasures Giving some pointers to a pupil on the fine art of oil pointing is Mrs. Emma Baer, Sinking Spring art teacher. During o 9-C-1 music class Mr. Richard Miller shows P. Klinka, R, Maiohe, and J. Gring how to play a kettle drum. 22 New books need new cards, states Miss Catherine Sheidy as she types a card for one of the books. Student librarians, C. Lehr, P. Spolski, A. Sweigart, D. Seib, B. Marchek, and C, Gring are engross- ed in several of the new books. While Judy Rupp is checking out a library book, Loretta Wolf and Linda Clark are ambitiously placing cards in the books just returned. J. Afen, B. Augustine, L. Trostle, M. A. Dykty, P. Gaul, B. Wert, and C. Bierman check the plans for decorating the bulletin board. As Mr. Richard Miller strikes the tuning bar, Mr. David Weber discloses the french horn is flat. 23 - A Man Is a Builder of a emple Called His Bod The physical education and health depart- ments work together to build young Americans. While the physical education department con- centrates mainly on building strong, co-ordin- ated bodies, the health classes emphasize per, sonality, grooming, body care, preparation tor marriage, child care, and mental health, For a first hand view ot mental illness, the senior girls toured the Wernersville State Hospital. Giving encouragement ta fellow classmates, who ore attempting the crab walk during gym class, are the l2th grade boys. How exactly is a person's pulse taken? Just watch E. Eberly, S Oliver, F. Weisser, and l.. Barnes for they can show you. X Llwii N2 tt , ,,.. 'Y.,,,c,,1, Preventative edicine Thwarts Need for Pills The purpose of the school's dental and health programs is to achieve a maximum reduction of disease conditions existing by means of chest X-ray, physical and dental examinations. This is accomplished by in- stituting a program of prevention, educa- tion, and correction. Mrs. Knappenberger and Mrs. Rettgevs, the nurses, instruct the students on good personal hygiene habits, Dr. Ralph Tietbohl carefully inspects Donald Bohn's ears, a part of student's yearly physical examinations. I hope I don't have any cavities, muses Joie Man cuso as Dr. Frederick Vastine checks over his teeth Mrs. Laura Rettgers, the school nurse assists. Dr Harry Deibert as he examines Diane Stover's teeth What do you mean you can'l' find any? questions Loretta Wolf ot Dr, Alfred Johnson as he looks to find her vaccination. Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Staggs perform mczny duties in the school office, Here they ore smiling ot o late pupil's ex- cuse. Missing are Mrs. Kubocki ond Mrs. Hortmon, Efficiency Is the Watchword by Which These People Work The Sinking Spring cooks, Mrs, Smith, Mrs. Mory, Mrs. Kintzer, Mrs. Spies, ond Mrs. Elimoker, are preparing o tasty dessert for the hungry junior high students' lunch. One of the duties of Mr. N. Bentz and Mr, R. Reedy, janitors at the Sink- ing Spring School, is emptying waste paper baskets at the end of the day. l...........l Mr. Sensenig, Mr. Batzel, Mr, Hadesty, and Mr, Balthaser, the Wilson jani- t'orial staff, are anxious to be served their dinner in the cafeteria. After hurrying to satisfy the students' insatiable appetites in the cafeteria and the gym, Mrs. Stettenbauer, Mrs. Machemer, Mrs. Kirlin, Mrs. Koller, and Mrs. Franks catch their breath and enjoy the delicious food they prepared. Bus drivers Mr. Hoy, Mr. l-lepner, Mr. Deininger, Mr, Love, Mr. Sensenig, Mr. Bentz, Mr. Ruoss, Mr, Adams, Mr. Rit- ter, Mr. Reedy gaze at bus internals. Maintenance Staff Plays a Vital Role What else would you like? Mrs. Lebo asks a hungry student, os Mrs. Finefrock prepares to dish up soup. - , BUILD THEE MORE STATELY MANSIONS fm ...Mm WW ,Q .:.:.: ..... : ,. R sf 1 'X x- A as g ::,. ,,,,,,, ,,:,,N,::E::: ,::,::,:::::: Q X FW. w 1 x 5 ,.:'ff-::::f.I2Q:.f W x x, R Q,:::a:a::ea:z:v ww ,,,,,,, . 1-fQssa:s:. qi. ff A if .::,:,. M , Wmsf MQMM ,WW Q, E W, A ., ,:.,.: 11,,1 Y., N? , W Wmmx .E.,. ., 4. WW, W iff wxwiwwxw Q Qmfmgmxww ww, Wx SQ r-fffgggifmg' we ss 9, A WAN wi? Jawa X M wean Q N iwwwf wasn- vwwwwm-f 3 wwgg . M if YARN WM, My s x .wmwm my vw 1' W Wm, ww, Robert A. Aleshire Stephanie Lee Andruzak David A. Angstadt 1 s , Qs f!x , dskgiwarate education major in the tall. i be U ROBERT A. ALESHIRE Bob 2341 Fairview Street, West Lawn September 29 Relives good times with the Boy Scouts. Ample loquacity for the diplomatic corps. Accents jazz in his musical repertoire. College Preparatory, Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Puppet and Marionette Club l, Vice President l, Junior Historians Club 2, Senior Science Club 3, Radio Production Club 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Seminar 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Night of One Act Plays 4, Monitor 4, Track 3, 4. 'C at W S Pita' JYEPHANIE LEE ANDRUZAK sierra 'l'l63 West Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring August 25 Sw' Standout among her memories: Shangri-La. Laud e charms of music and accordion College Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Assistant Feature Editor 3, Feature Editor 4, Maskettes Club l, Mask and Dag er Club 2, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Senior Seminar 4, Night of One Act Plays l, Symphonette 3, Class Play 4, Night of Music 3. DAVID A, ANGSTADT Dave 207 Wellington Avenue, Lincoln Park November 'I6 Distinguishable feature: his blue eyes, Acquainted with the mechanics of cars. Articulate about weeks at Philmont, N. M. College Preparatory, Rod and Reel Club l, 2, 4, Senior Science Club 3, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, DAVID G. BAERTSCHY David I0 Mayfair Road, West Lawn November II Definitely will enter conservation work. Greatest change was move from St. Paul. Burning passion for trombone and piano. College Preparatory, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band l 2 3 4' Brass Choir 2, 3, Motion Picture Proiectionist l, 2, 3,'Ni'ghti at One Act Plays 4, Night of Music 4, Symphonette 4. LANCE D. BAKER Sleepy 2131 Noble Street, West Lawn September 29 Likely candidate for U.S, Armed Forces. Duly likes football, basketball, baseball. Boy Scout trip to Philmont was ace high. General, Hi-Y Club l, Study Club 2, 3, Leaders Club 4, LINDA SUE BARNES Barnsie 39 West Court Boulevard, West Lawn October 'I5 Laureate pastime is playing the piano. Shore trip of '57 is most memorable. Beyond commencement - a secretarial job, Business Education, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, Student Secretary 4, Spectator Editorial 2, 3, Spectator Typing 4, Maskettes Club l, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Secretary 3, Usherettes Club 3, 4, President 4, Junior Classi- cal League l, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Chorus 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays l, 3, 4, Night of Music 3, 4, Class Play 4. David G. Baertschy Lance D. Baker 30 As Our Youth BHlldS, S0 Builds Our Nation CAROLE L. BENTZ Carole 124 Mull Avenue, Sinking Spring March 3'l Cachet of her conversation: Way to go! Luther League and choir keep her busy. Bespeaks a career as a medical secretary. Business Education5 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 35 Student Secretary 45 Wilsonian Typing 45 Glee Club I5 Y-Teens Club 2, 35 Typing Club 45 Night of Music 1. I VX 5 ' PAU . BEN , Bean 'l2'l . W 'lv ., Wes W issing January 24 ' che L ion nioir eba om. ourn to FI ri as st me rable. By nding eg I he' l pl ture. ege Pr ata ' ctator siness 2, 3, 4, Advertising Man- ger 45 Hi-Y ub , 2, 35 Le rs Club 45 Junior Classical League , 2, 3, 45 tb , Manager ' Basketball l5 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. DJ - 0' if Carole L. Bent: Paul J. Bent: What form?? What poise?? What grace?? What cheering a'bility?? ARLENE KAY BERKENSTOCK AI'lene 2209 Cleveland Avenue, West Womissing , September 28 Abiding memories of the summer of l958. Known to lose everything but her head. Beguiled by numerous secretarial duties. Business Education5 National Honor Society 45 Spectator Typincg 45 Student Secretary 45 Glee Club 'l5 Leaders Club 2, 35 Typing lub 45 Junior Classical League 'l5 Night of Music i5 Basketball 3, 4. Bobbie BARBARA A. BEYERLE Q January 'I 44 South Hull Street, Sinking Spring Blonde wavy locks - her crowning glory. Aims her arrow ata secretarial target. Best recollection - first day at Wilson. Business Education-5 Glee Club I5 Junior Historians Club 25 Study Club 35 Leaders Club 45 Night of Music l. Arlene Kay Berkenstock Barbara A. Beyerle 3l Seniors Dramatized Wfhe Red H ouse Mysteryi' Constance Bingaman Robert A. Blankenbiller CONSTANCE BINGAMAN Connie R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring June 22 Can be found reading or enjoying music. Looks back upon many school experiences. Becoming a housewife lies in her future. Vocational Hame'naking, Y-Teens Club 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America Club 4, ROBERT A. BLANKENBILLER BIanky 43 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring February 25 Rallies to the support of swimming, golf. A Plymouth convertible his pride and joy. Business-like organizational qualities. Business Education, Study Club l, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 3, 4. Karolyn Lee Blecher Linda Lou Bohn KAROLYN LEE BLECHER Cookie 2213 Reading Boulevard, West Wyomissing July 30 Known as our Football Queen for l958. Living will be earned as a secretary. Basketball ability really unsurpassed. Business Education, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, Spectator Typing 4, Student Secretary 4, Class Treasurer 3, Class Secretary 4, Glee Club l, Leaders Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Presi- gent 24, Junior Classical League lp Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Soft- oll . LINDA LOU BOHN Bohnie 52 Evans Avenue, Sinking Spring August 7 Lingering though-ts of the summer of '58. Luther League and teaching Sunday School. Brown, curly hair is easily recognized. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, Glee Club l, Y-Teens Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Night of Mu- sic l, Majorette 2 3, 4. . , ' ' L ' f I L U' 5 5 'psf if rw-1-' T I gif ' 1, ' Xt ,Af Z uf B X pdfyc ' PM , - , ,N -L I fc A ir! 71.1 ,I 'L ,L 5' I IU LV, uf ' f' ' V 7' ,4 , - And furthermore, we'II back your wish for year-round school! 42- ,call 'C C! f, f Ll A U-'grf,1,, ' I 1. 4. QLLQIff't '4' I - flirt , ' f To wi, ff. s A' mf ' f 1 of . fL,iZ!1YL 6 ful'-40 . 7, L'- 7 V Mez .ff jx-,4f'4-'L' ' 'lf' 4.1, LV 1 I 4.sF ,. A A' 4 6A if c .1 J if 'S ,A Richard P. Bollman Jaan Kay Bowers RICHARD P. BOLLMAN Richie R. D. No. I, Sinking Spring November B Recommends swimming and skating to all. Pertinent point - soon to attend college. Braadened horizons, both here and abroad. College Preparatory, Student Council I, Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 4, Junior Classical Lea- gxue I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music I, 2, I, 5, Night of One Act Plays 4, Swimming 3, 4, Track Manager JOAN KAY BOWERS Joan 618 West Wyomissing Boulevard, West Lawn January I2 Joy is demonstrated by her crazy giggle. Knows that she'll be a practical nurse. Best times had at St. Margaret's dances. Business Education, Band I, 2, 3, Night of Music I, 2, 3, Cadet Band I, Globe Trotters Club 4. Elrita August 4 ELRITA CAROL BOYER R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring Enthusiasm displayed at the bowling alley. Conveys indecision concerning her future. Band in tenth grade is an enduring memory. Vocational Homemaking, Glee Club I, Junior Historians Club 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, County Chorus I, Night of Music I, 2, 3, 4. NANCY JANE BRENEMAN Brenny R. D. No. I, Sinking Spring October I4 Never, never refuses to talk about horses. Joyful '58 summer often reflected upon. Basis for all her plans is Beaver College. College Preparatory, Glee Club I, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4, Night of One Act Plays 3, 4, Night of Music I. AGNES LL. BRIGHTBILL Aggie R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring June I6 Always cheerful, friendly, and cooperative. Labors gladly over cooking and sewing. Banks on becoming a proficient homemaker. tional Hornemaking, Glee Club I, Future Homemakers of Rgcgrica Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Vice President 4, Night of Music I. Elrita Carol Boyer . M11 ,fl 206' ' 710 'i Z , Z f , ', MZ , 4 SUSAN ELIZABETH BURKHART Betty J lf' yi if 630 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring May 3 014' V 1 f Swimming and softball are her avocations. ' .f 1 Wf. Enduring love of mathematics and sports. L , 'L , 1 Bent upon being a Lady with the Lamp. 'l , II? ' College Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Spectator Editorial 'J , 2, , A, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Future Teachers of ll K ica Club 4, Senior Seminar 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, - I , ianist 3, 4, County Chorus I, Pianist I, Girls Ensembled, Hockey -'l wj g 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. , ., . ,4,i, A , ' ,' , I , LVM' 4 f ff Ji I muff ... liil X Wm J 1 v , ,- 11. 2, .1-2g:p 2 ,W X' 'Q Nancy Jane Breneman Agnes L. Brightbill Susan Elizabeth Burkhart Alvin Adam Butkus Donald Cordell Patricia A. Chelius 1 f 'X X f f X 'S ALVIN ADAM BUTKUS 2264 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyomissing Aboriginal initeirest displayed in football. Acknowledges swimming as favorite sport. Backbone for future - a college education. Beaver March 'I 9 College Preparatory, Camera Club l, 2, 3, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestral 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 'l, 2, 3, Monitor 4. if ' Q 13 2 Spring Street, West Lawn efense line-backer on football team. A career in the Air Force ahead of him. Chief interest in life - his automobile. Q D CA ELL Ding June l'I usiness Education, Student Council l, Camera Club l, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track 3, Wrest- ling 3, Motion Picture Projectionist l. PATRICIA A. CHELIUS 'I025 North Eighth Street, Wyomissing Preference shown to become a beautician. Abundant energy exhibited as a majorette. Charming as Junior-Senior Prom hostess. MPM., December l 1 Business Education, Glee Club l, Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l. JOHN M. CHINNICI 317 Jefferson Boulevard, Lincoln Park Justifiably proud of white Plymouth Fury. Mighty fine golfer at Manor Golf Course. Chances are he may become an architect. Chiinic January 13 College Preparatory, Student Council l, 4, Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2,35 Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4. MARY BETH COE R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring Magic moments: Y-Teen conference. Best' liked trip took her back to Texas. Choir member at Holy Cross Methodist. Business Education, Y-Teens Club 2, 3, 4, Radio 4. HEIDE HILDEGARD CONRADS 517 Lawrence Avenue, Lincoln Park Homemaking plus cooking ranked highest. Hopes to become a kindergarten teacher. Cargo of memories brought from Germany. College Preparatory, Mask and Dagger Club 4, of-Music 4. Mary Beth February 22 Production Club llHeidill May 3 Chorus 4, Night if 50131364 1,6121 A 'cle John M. Chinnici W Mary Beth Coe Heide Hildegard Conrat 3 ACES Industrial Tours Legal Aspects Viewed ARTHUR COOPER Art R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring October 25 Ag classes were most interesting of all. Mechanic's lite he plans to embark upon. Carolina to Maine - a trip not forgotten. Vocational Agriculture, Sports Club Ig Future Farmers of Ameri- ca Club 2, 3, Auto Mechanics Club 4. .NN 'L' 'Q Af' . l 5 , I X' QJLJ2 : N xkltlfaergjlol R 9' , A Q, Daubs all t Strxeey estruyifl' bf March 21 Q L t's haxxgkgbdipart lnigie' liyjaigropose. v Eneryplkc eer gif o r R.B. W .' P f W1 Ing, s 'HQ' ' g 1 u ime. Colleg ara Spb for E al 3, 4, 3 I 'lg Mask and ger Clu , 3, , urfior lossical --.JW l, 2, 3, 4, tu Te c f Ame lub 2, 3, 4 So - - eoder 4, Usher- tes CI t o e Act Plays 2, 3, orus 2, 3, 4, Night , inf M1542-Sw, '4 ounty Chorus lg Girls Ensemble 4, Cheer- : I 4, , l we as v NJ J. Arthur Cooper Linda Elizabeth Dauber A most brilliant memory - our Host and Hostess for Shangri-La. HELEN DELP Red 21 16 Lincoln Avenue, West Wyomissing January 3 Hello! Number please? - her chosen career. Can't forget the United Nations bus trip. Drawing is always a pleasurable pastime. General, Glee Club 2, Y-Teens Club lg Globe Trotters Club 3, 4. JEAN DE MATTEO Jeannie 34 Wingert Road, Wyomissing July 2 Judges swimming and sewing worthwhile. Discloses plans to become a secretary. Milady moved from Minnesota this year. Business Education' Typing Club 4, Girls Athletic Organization l, 2, 3, Library 2, Helen Delp Jean DeMat'teo Young Citizens Inspect Our State Institutions Joan Ann Dickinson Edward D. Diefenderfer JOAN ANN DICKINSON Joan Ann 736 Columbia Avenue, Sinking Spring June 'l'l Jackpot trip taken to Camp Menschmill. Aspires to hold a. receptionist's posiitioni. Dominates much spaire time - church work. Business Education, Glee Club lg Y-Teens Club 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l. EDWARD D. DIEFENDERFER Eddie R. D, No. 2, Sinking Spring August 5 Encouraged toward a caireer in mechanics. Drags at Lancaster aire well remembered. Deposits money for Berks Future Farmers. Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary , President 4, Auto Mechanics Club 4, President 4. Judge Readinger, can you really tix a traffic ticket for my pop? Gary DiMariano S 'Q Eva R. Eberly LLL-cn? logo A Q .EQQA OG aczukul' , -is Bbs v A ,. bb QQ- ,Q ARY'f'BliAARlANo '25 Dee 402 awrence Avenue, Lincoln Park September 1 Gainful employment found in chemistry. Divides time for Youth Fellowship, cars. Maintains that the U.N. trip was the best. Sollege Preparatory, Study Club lg Science Club 2, 3, 45 Monitor EVA R. EBERLY Eve R. D, No. 'l, Sinking Spring February 'IO Earmarked to obtain a secretarial job. Repeats often, Cheese aind crackers! Enjoys driving, reading in leisure time. Business Educationg Glee Club lg Future Homemakers of America Club I, 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Student Secretary 4, Night of Music James E. Ebert Ga ry L. Eckenrotlu Charles L. Eisenbise 37 WM' if lflrw My W uibmn as treet April 24 n in ring career i the years to come J ES . ER UH! L ' e t n ' MV J ial s ' ion i a sense of humor. l perates, imaginotively inspired. iege Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, Class Vice President 4, Spectator Editorial 3 4, Wilsonian Make-up 4, Editorial 4, Camera Club l, 2, Senior Science Club43, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Senior Seminar 4, Class Play 4, Monitor 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4. GARY L. ECKENROTH Ecky 115 Howard Street, West Lawn August 8 Genuine interest in swimming or tennis. Lacks specific plans for his future yeors. Eskimo Bar is this lad's favorite spot. College Preparatory, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Ni ht of Music l, 2, 3, 4, County Band 2, County Orchestra 2, County Chorus 4, Football 2, Class Play 4, Monitor 4, Basketball 4. CHARLES L. EISENBISE Red 2223 McKinley Avenue, West Wyomissing August 22 Cars! Cars! Cars! His chief interest. Liked immensely his journey to Fiorida. Elite choice of a vocation - U. S. Navy. Business Education, Sports Club l, Study Club 2, 3, Auto Mech- anics Club 4. LARRY L. EMES Fritz R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring September I6 Land tilling foretold in the crystal ball. Lucent memories .of Atlantic City trip. Exults in anything connected with cars. Vocational Aglricultureg Sports Club l, Future Farmers of America Club 2, 3, 4, reasurer 3, Auto Mechanics Club 4. LINDA ANNE ERNST Linda 2503 Garfield Avenue, West Wyomissing May 23 Last, but definitely best - her senior year. Artistic endowment reflected in painting. Endeavors to be on efficient secretary. Business Education, National Honor Society 4, Wilsonian Make-up 4, Wilsonian Typing 4, Editor 4, Student Secretary 4, Glee Club l, Y-Teens Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Secretary 4, Junior Classico-I League l, 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 4, Symphonette 3, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4. NANCY ANN ESSIG Nancy R. D. No. I, Sinking Spring July 17 Needlework and reading - rewarding pastimes. Aspirotions include homemaking to be sure, Ever heard remarking, Well, did you ever? Vocational Homemaking National Honor Society 4, Future Home- makers of America Clu 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4. Larry L. EIIIES Linda Anne Ernst Nancy Ann Essig Linda L. Etchberger James W. Eyrich Devona Virginia Fisher I 5' C... if.- LINDA L. ETCHBERGER 750 Columbia Avenue, Sinking Spring Ladder to success via the business world. Limelight of school life focused on prom. Enjoyed the nights at Horizon meetings. Linda June I6 Business Education, Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club lg Usherettes Club 3, 4, Night of Music l. JAMES W. EYRICH 'l0'l Hull Street, Sinking Spring Joining the Army is his future? Perhaps. While in his car he is extremely happy. Ever ready to tee off in a golf match. num., October I5 Business Education, Globe Trotters Club lg Golf Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. DEVONA VIRGINIA FISHER 35 Woodrow Avenue, Sinking Spring Devotee of working at Kresge's store. Virtue in others held in high esteem. Frank about a future career as a WAF. Devona August 23 Business Education, Glee Club lg Junior Historians Club 2, Study Club 3g Typing Club 4, Treasurer 4, Student Secretary 4. BARRY F. FORRY 2407 Noble Street, West Lawn Boating, photography take much time. Forecast: middy-clad mariner very soon. Fancies memories of the New York trip. ,.Bany,. August I2 Business Education, Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Globe Trotters Club 3, 45 Motion Picture Projectionist 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. RANDALL F. FORRY 'I94 Keller Avenue, Sinking Spring Refills a host of cairs' empty gas tanks. Facility for recollecting the U.N. trip. Faces the future without' definite plans. Business Education, Rod and Reel Club I, 2, 3, JAMES H. FRITZ 1031 North Eighth Street, Wyomissing Judgment over shore trip: The greatest! Highest in favor: hot rods and hunting. Fashions to follow a draftsman's career. ukandyu March 23 Vice President ll Hobyll August 'I2 General, Art Club lp Study Club 2, Golf Club 3, Auto Mechanics Club 4. Barry F. Forry Randall F. Forry James H. Fritz S Frost Frolic Highlighted l Christmas Holidays 5 i it 'C ll? Q5 lv ' 4' L X I AD' rj .l VJ ll lf ix ' x .l V 5 lx , i l CAROL A. GEIGER Carol SUSAN L. GI -Q-VIN' , ld ll ' usild' 3 Wingert Road, Wyomissing February 7 49 Keller Ave ', ' ng ri X LP' MV IQ X Cadence of typewriters -- a familiar sound. Seen sporti A longl he Q ony ill' 35 l A petite I2-2 Football Queen candidate. Lilting refra 1 A em ate l r her qiano. lx! XY Al to Golden hours spent swimming and dancing. Graduation 1 i t' t w to ln lege Xl ,J 2 I V X I Business Education5 Spectator T pi 9Globe Trotters lub 35 College P ep may Nagilv onor iety 45 Ba l, 2, 3, 4Ilcl X25 Typing Club 4. ' Chorus 2 , 45 u 1y5C oru I5 Ni t o usic I, , 3, 45 Girly Q5 Ensemblw . Y l n , 1 . f lx ' Rl c ' 2 X g , Of 'ol Cl Quill! NH ll JI 9 'nj K l A ,L ' l I X L l Ay xl N! tmp , L Us X J J,f' if , f l Xa , or f so FJ f L ., GE i f BiIl Q DA U YNGOSGIIQLXT 3 Tonie 65. o .1 l,- Moy I6 63 'a he sf eef, is Linen I July 14 , I V l' 3 A W X 0 Will a w .arg .,- . eball game. Devotio en fofchllrch' uther League. I l'lI s l e -'f ' I comment. Dollars Ml be obtained s a secretary. of h' ite is o 3 the Marines. Gestures with her hand hile speaking. ' ducation g udent Council 2, 45 Study Club 'l5 Globe Business Education' Spectator Typist 45 Glee Club I5 Y-Teens C b, 25 .v Club 35 Le de s Club 45 Monitor 4. Club 2, 35 Typing Club 45 Night of Music l. ' O , 5 , 6 51. Carol A. Geiger William I. Gensemer Susan L, Gish Darlene Dorothy Gosllert P - - Y- 4 Patron Goal Realized by Ambitious Seniors Gene G. Grimes Carolyn J. Gring GENE G. GRIMES Grump 26 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring September 19 Greatest menace to every 8-point deer. Giving the Air Force due consideration. Gear shift addict and clutch crazy, too. College Preparatory5 Student Council l, 25 Study Club l, 25 Golf Club 35 Auto Mechanics Club 45 Track I. CAROLYN J. GRING Gringie 2175 Reading Boulevard, West Wyomissing November 29 College a sure requisite for teaching. Justifier of any and all Dodger actions. Gyper! is a most frequent exclamation. College Preparatory5 National Honor Society 3, 4, President 45 Spectator Business 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 45 Spectator Edi- torial 3, 4 Alumni-Exchange Editor 45 Wilsonian Editorial 45 Maskettes Club lg Leaders Club 25 JuniorHistorians Club 35 Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Seminar 45 Class Play 45 Night of One Act Plays 15 Library 3, 45 Softball 35 Basketball 3, 4. 1 These can'l- be the august seniors of espanol dos, can If f , My Paul F. Harnar Linda Lee Hepner PAUL F. HARNAR Paul 501 Jefferson Boulevard, Lincoln Park July 8 Preference shown for the life of a gob. Far-flung interest in all kinds of cars. He and hand talk go together naturally. General5 Hi-Y Club l, 2, 35 Sports Club 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Track I5 Motion Picture Proiectionist 2, 3, 45 Track Manager 4. LINDA LEE HEPNER Heppy 823 Van Reed Road, Wyomissing October I3 Looking to a retail merchandising career. Lucky winner of Be-Teena Pomeroy contest. Hankers to either sew clothing or wim. College Preparatory5 Student Counci 'l5 Spectator Edit ial 3, 45 Maskettes Club I5 Le ders Club , 45 D bating C 2, 3, 45 Usherettes CI b 2, 45 Junior assic League 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 5 Night of Music 2 45 ' ht O ct Pla s 'l5 Girls Ense e 5 sembly C m't ee 3 4, key 2, 4. L m I ff f .ri 1' ,,tf L if ,il ,J ,,,, Ui M0 i W- , X of wk' VJL Vv XJ DALE RicHARo HFSS VQJJ' Hessy G 'Ll il , U ' Bern Road, Wyomissing J August 1 Destination after commencement r Force Remembers trip to Sampson Air Force Base Hunting, cars and baseball are his interes fl Mechanics Club 4 Baseball 3 4 F PETER HORRIGAN .fairy Pere 3105 Curtis Road, Wilshire ugus Fa ors sports and hot r above all else ok P s include colleg later teaching MU' . ll 1 L .W . r OJ U, gg Q u A ' l ' ,' - - 'W ll Q . . ' - 5 'J' General5 Globe Trotters Club l5 Study Club 2' Golf CQJ , l 1 Li wg 4 CS Y G J - . . . F , X 1 5 . l l tington, Lo ls d - his hiome town! D 1 R' 11 d H ' C ll re to' , Stu t C ncii 35 Clos Vice President 35 0 e lc or in A 2 s IDG , 45 Athletirc Ascsldciation 3, 4? Vice President 3, ' ' ' e , Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Foot- , J al ,, . , I ' ' 'Lilo C ri ll ' . H TEM Glen 133 F v' 'Streax sl- Lawn May 22 ' Q G Ives his 'all to photography. B tball r f is hurch group. He rtfel e to c nd music. Hex Pre ratory5 , ctdiar hotographer 2, 3, 45 Wilsonian t rapher 2, 3, 4k ameda Club l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical ogue l, 25 Band l Zi 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Symphonette 45 F. Peter Harrigan Glen B. Hostetter af WJ' ,QQ- 99 3u I Night of Music l, , 3, 45 County Bond 2, 3, 45 Motion- Picture Proiectionist l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. BRUCE C. HUIE Huie R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring January 18 Believes electronics will be profitable. Cash counter in Central Treasury office. Harbors deep fondness for roller skating. Business Education5 Globe Trotters Club 35 Camera Club l, 25 Auto Mechanics Club 45 Central Treasury 3, 45 Motion Picture Projectionist 2. JCL,-4, SALLIJEAN H. JAUCH SaIIy 2100 Garfield Avenue, West Wyomissing August 14 Sojourn in Mexico was de veras magniifico. Hospitals and nursing lie in her future. Jolly when swimming, drawing, or dancing. College Prepalratory5 Wilsonian Make-up 45 Spectator Editorial 3, 45 Leaders Club 25 Giee Club 35 Debating Club 3, 45 Future Teachers of America Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical League 3, 45 Usherettes Club 3, 45 Night of Music 35 Class Play 4. Bruce C. Huie 5 l l i l E l 5 fi fl Susan F. Huntzberger Sallijean H. Jauch Jean Sharon Kalbach Ronald S. Keener L. Scott Keinard FN ... 4 , JEAN SHARON KALBACH Jean 3015 Curtis Road, Wilshire March 11 Japan and Philippines - incommensuroblel Shook hands with Vice President Nixon. Knock for playing the piano in her free time. College Preparatory5 National Honor Society 45 Girls Glee Club 35 Reading Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 Chorus 45 Night of Music 3, 4. RONALD S. KEENER Take R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring August 12 Reaction to the New York trip: The mostl Superlativ plant -ewill enlist in the Army, Keener i hunting gam ,620 MJ' M' Wd! Jef V ' ,plfflf K- new yin A - ' L. SCOTT KEINARD Scotty 213 Elmwood Avenue, Lincoln Park September 11. Large-scale plans include Marine Corps. Selected pastime is in field or stream. Ken of archery makes him our Robin Hood. College Preparatory5 Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 35 Spectator Editorial 35 Sports Club l5 Rod and Reel Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Cassical League l, 2, 3, 45 Class President 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Night of Music 2, 3, 4, Mcnitor 4, Captain 4. MARLENE N. KLINE MarIene 620 Oley Street, Wyomissing June 12 Manifold interests found in homemaking. New York trip she will always remember. Keyed up to dancing and roller skating. Vocational Homemaking5 Study Club I5 Future Homemakers of Americai Club 2, 3, 4. , - EN i Karen y R. WAN I , 55:-kln Sprin V-I October 11 Kee I 'est i core ' le. f xi n tor h mple chee e.' e i n ' i e 'n ' . I M45 e e Clio 1 O 'kg-lc E r I b ' 41 -i ci 5 Ni s W MW SARA JANE KREISHER Sara Jane 2137 Fairview Street, West Lawn January 7 Sidewalk drive that she'll never forget. Journey to New England - the best yetl Keeps high hopes of being o receptionist. Business Education5'vStudent Secretary 45 Maskeftes Club l5 Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 35 Typing Club 45 Night of One Act Plays 25 Class Play 4. Marlene N. Kline Karen K. Koch Sara Jane Kreishef 42 Worried Students Plagued by College Boards CAROLE ANN KUNKELMAN Ku.nk R. D. No. 1, Sinking Spring June 8 Capital pleasure: fun on her shore trip. Anticipates future in the business world. Keystone of her charm: short, red hair. Business Education, Glee Club 1, Leaders Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Night of Music l, Library 3, Cheerleader l, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Manager 2. CAROL FRANCES KUNKLEMAN Kunk 310 Telford Avenue, West Lawn December 25 Can boast natural curls and green eyes. Fun at the shore in '57: never forgotten. Keynote of the future: Penn State diploma. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretory-Treos- urer 4, Student Council 4, Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Moskettes Club l, Mask and Dagger Club 2, Leaders Club 3, 4, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Classi- cal Leogue l, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory-Treasurer 2, Senior Seminar 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Cheer- leader 1, 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays 1. All those admiring glances for 1958 Football Queen Karolyn. LARRIS L. LANDIS 531 Greenwich Street, Wyomissing Longing to wear Uncle Sam's navy blue. Labors industriously on cars in pastime, Long trip to Michigan he'll ever recall. General, Globe Trotters Club 1, 2, Golf Club Club 4. JAMES E. LEBO 104 Howard Street, West Lawn Junior Legion's top man behind the plate Elected to the All-County football squad. Lofty plans include a college education. 3: llLarryll September 8 Auto Mechanics llLebsll May1 College Preparatory, Student Council 3, Globe Trotters Club l, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Leaders Club 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4. Carole Ann Kunkelman Carol Frances Kunkleman Larris L. Landis James E. Lebo I Y ........-4 Wilson Well Represented at State Farm Show Larry S. Lehnl Carol A. Lel1r LARRY S. LEHN Lehnie R. D. No. 'l, Sinking Spring September I'l Livelihood of future years undecided. Serenades many with smooth organ music. Lost completely without his automobile. College Preparatory, Sports Club lj Golf Club 2, Senior Science Club 3, Leaders Club 4. CAROL A. LEHR Carol R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring October 12 Casually, but quietly observes, i'Yea well! Avidly acquires salt and pepper shakers. Lingering memories of Y-Teens convention. T Business Education, Mask and Dagger Club 25 Y- Glee Club lg Night of Music lp Library 2, 3, 4. Hup-two-three-four-All right you guys, make it a snappy step! mwmemux-' ilxlmwgg ,,,fW'ffY-L, ,aQmsQ'N Mff1i.f1et' . Kenneth J. Lehr William R. Lewis KENNETH J. LEHR Kenny R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring October I2 Kindling a flame of interest: hunting. Judiciously rules U.S.A.F. into future. Land of Sunshine holds many memories. College Preparatory, Globe Trotters Club Ig Rod and Reel Club 2, Senior Science Club 3, Leaders Club 4. WILLIAM R. LEWIS Louie 512 Lawrence Avenue, Lincoln Park July 3 Who wants -to work? l'd rather go bowling! Recall the pantomimes of Jerry Lee, Elvis? Levity is a quality the lad surely possesses. College Preparatory, Spectator Editorial 35 Rad and Reel Club I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 2, 3, 45 Monitor 4, Football 35 Track l, 2, 35 Class Play 4. ll ll - '.. H!! ' J A . I Af ' .jmd Yfy Christine Liss Marlene G. Ludwig Richard Nllen -5 Ludwig F i ..: .,:.: ,,I.I.vIf.,l.?z, If ! A E ,.,. ELISABETH CHRISTINE LISS 'iLiz Y' E 2026 Penn Avenue, West Lawn April 29 f 5 Eventually a bridal shop she'll obtain. if 9 l I iiA ilg'r Cherishes trips to America and the shore. I ' 0 i F-f' Long, brown tresses and a pleasant smile. , P College Preparatory, Student Council 4, Spectator Editorial 2, 3, l, Qi 5 , 4 , Wilsonian Editorial 4, Co-Editor 4, Masket-tes Club l, Treasurer I, ,. Il V V, .A ' i 3 1' Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club : w ,fi ' 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, 4 . I , .- X l , Cheerleader l, 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays l, 3, 4, Class Play 4, fi f - f wiv- .H 1 , ' Basketball 3. , l f ll fi 5 ,V l ' 1' z i., '- ' A . ,fQ '! 4 'z , 4' lil fo' il lv i sf 1 l I X I xi li ' flrl Y 1 - ' V J .sl 'l' A X . MARLENE G. LUDWIG , Mar'i , J. ,N fl . i 207 Intervilla Avenue, West Lawn ApriIi9 1 , If ,, H ' I i s ,eg ' ' 'I F i f I Math problems present no difficulties. t,l ll E 1 ' I L' i- ' VA I 3 If Gala week at shore was surely riotous. lg T 11 ' Il ll'f . O lf' 'L' Land of Promise located at the K.S.T.C. . , 4 ' X' if ,fl ' . L , - College Preparatory, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student'Council f if l ' l, 2, 3, Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Assistant News Editor 3, News J Editor 4, Class Treasurer 2, Maskettes Club l, Secretary l, Mask .- and Dagger Club 2, Future Teachers of America Club 2, 3,-4, sf Vice President 3, President 4, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Marchek Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Night of One Act i Plays lg Chorus 4, Night of Music 4, Senior Seminar 4, Cheer-K.. leader 3, 4, Hockey l, , 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 3, 4. 1. 3 filijff RICHARD ALLEN LUDWIG Ric R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring January Remarks of his future plans: Undecided Ample time spent as a Central Treasurer. Leisure hours are spent on photography. Business Education, Central Treasury 4, Study Club lg Globe Trotters Club 2, 3. BARBARA ANN MARCHEK Bobs 3104 Curtis Road, Wilshire June 25 Patricia Ann Marcus Beauty lies in dark eyes and black hair. Assuredly found declaring, Way to go! Meritorious decision - a private secretary. Business Education, National Honor Society 4, Spectator Typing 4, Student Secretarv 4, Leaders Club 2, Junior Historians Club 3, 'gypirxg Club 4, Senior Seminar 4, Library 3, 4, Softball Manager PATRICIA ANN MARCUS Pat 2124 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyomissing September 2l Perfectionist when she goes culinary. Altruistic and helpful at all times. Missionary work stands in the future. Business Education, Glee Club 1, Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l. Fern E. Marks FERN E. MARKS Fern 'I635 Penn Avenue, Wyomissing Hills January 'I9 Forget the trip to New York? No, never! Earnest about dancing, Youth Fellowship. Medical secretary will be ultimate goal. Business Education, Student Secretary 4' Y-Teens Club 2, Lead- ers Club 3, Junior Classical League 2, 3, Typing Club 4. l Bernice H. Masin Nina Mattingly Maust M'- W ,WJ 9 l rl 1 . I l ER . A I H Y c R. D. . Sin K' Sprin I Ma h 7 Be e of e bl eyes d blo e hair. Ha ily re l taking p t in ra o show. I M in am i is to b an an of mercy. , allege P' aratory, ctator itorial 3, 4, Mask and Dagger lub 2, 3, 4, Ushere Club 2 , 4, Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4, Junior Cla sical Lea e' 2, 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays 4, Hockey 3, 4. wit 2 ' MATTI' ii f ' 0 , ' mms Q 21W vd. I ' ' g ovember 22 ragga Falls ill -re e V ' sg y or i ture th ist, L' i s with hi and ex aims, Wheel 19' I . - , - , WWW V!5sm::ms.:1:i1.n'3,Y.J2'i,'2z.5l:?,.if l i ' l Cyl ORCAROL ANN MAYS 428 North Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing March 9 Carol Ann Mays Calm, friendly, and at ease at all times. Attended All-Eastern Conference Orchestra. Master of psychology is heir great aspiration. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4, Spectator Editorial 2, 3, 4, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Class Secre- tary 2, 3, Junior Clossicol League l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Cadet Band l, Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, County Band l, 2, 3, 4, County Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 2, 4, Dis- trict Band 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra 3, 4, State Orchestra 3, 4, State Band 4, All-Eastern Conference Orchestra 2, Symphonette 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 4, Senior Seminar 4, ROBERT E. MENDENHALL Bob 309 Harvard Boulevard, Lincoln Park May 4 Reminisces over times at Perkiomen Prep. Echoes favor of football and wrestling, Moments to remember: Puerto Rico. General, Projectionists Club 1, Hi-Y Club 2, Radio Club 3, Auto Mechanics Club 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Track l. , 'K JUDY ANN MENGEL , 'Judy' R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring Junerill Jade green eyes are quite outstanding 1 I Q if Art teaching. is her occupational goall. My jg! Meliorates finances by work at Grant's Business Education, Wilsonian Make-up 4, Puppet on eHe g 1.,.,.,,f,,-,:,.,v, U Club- I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3, Glee Club l, lvll Usherettes , 4, N f Music vl. . ,,... 1. . ' U' l 5 -'j'5':'f'55 X 1-':'ff'SN' '- 3050 Q ' ' - ' ' ' ' USS IL L Bill . ' ' 53.93 vengmed Lawn August l5 l 6 V R I i e a ay Appalachian hike. iff -i f e S t Council prexie-. in 5: s of le oceduire he'lI study. . X ,,., C I e t y, tudent Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Q' 4 reside 4, ect or Editorial 3, 4, Junior Historians Club 4 '-I-,A 2, , Vic Presi l, 2, President 3, 4, Junior Classical L gu , 2, 3, , B all Manager l, 2, Tennis 2, 4, Monitor l PM fx. Robert E. Mendenhall Judy Ann Mengel 46 Business Education Girls Acquire Office Jobs ELAINE RUTH MILLER Bunny 29 Wilson Street, West Lawn January 'I2 Exceptional talent for art is displayed, Regards ice skating her favorite sport. Monetary fund to increase by office work. Business Education, Glee Club I, Study Club 2, 3, Leaders Club 4. Paul June 'I4 PAUL 0. MOLL 2117 Penn Avenue, West Lawn Photo snapping -- his gratifying hobby. Onward to electrical engineering work. Memorabilia include a trip to Florida. College Preparatory, Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4' Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 4, Night of Music 2, 3, 4, Motion Picture Projec- tionist l, 2, 3, 4, Projection Crew 2, 3, 4. Eiaine Ruth Miller Paul O. Moll ,.,- A 1' Who wants my coat? It is getting too hot for me around Ilerel WILLIAM D. MORRIS BiIl 2203A Lincoln Avenue, West Wyomissing September 'I9 Winner of several roller skating races. Distributes time between cars, skating. Made-to-order career found in the Navy. General, Hi-Y Club l, 25 Leaders Club 3, 4. jKatie CAT ARINE IDA OYE June 22 8 ll - , I s amps a ' . gi 'WH' gle ng nur ' . . V Mem .- : o I l r and Luth . o Nat We 90 lety uncil 'I2 If - A , M1 n ly if s I a f - ' uni r - J! C 1 ' '- , I I - , f ' ,I-Q Q or E i a ls mon Make- 4, and 1, I 9 d , 3, 4, Librgrian , L' cm 4, hestra 2, 45 2lee 1 - if orus 2 t sic l, , 4: HockeY 1 ' l I 1 1 William D. Morris Catharine Ida Moyer if -4 State Agencies Seen by Seniors in Capitol Dennis Gene Mulholland Ruth Ann Nester DENNIS GENE MULHOLLAND ubennyu R. D. No. 'l, Sinking Spring September 22 Debating what to do with furture years. Gregarious, genial, and generous caddy. Manor golf tournaments stir memories. gugnegs Education, Rod and Reel Club l, 2, Golf Club 3, 4, Golf RUTH ANN NESTER Ruthie 'l'l'l Evans Avenue, Sinking Spring January 24 Radiates at the suggestion at dancing. Atfably speaks of a secretarial career. Nonchalantly interjects, That's cute! Business Education, Glee Club l, Y-Teens Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4, Night of Music l, Majorette 3, 4. Was ist los? Haben wir heute eine Prufung? But Frau Shultz-l Sandra Elaine Oliver Peggy Ann Owens SANDRA ELAINE OLIVER Standee 'l'l4 Perkcsie Avenue, West Lawn July 'I4 Senior Class play never to be forgotten. Eager to read, hike, or listen to music. Ovation earned for her marching skill. Business Education, Student Secretary 4, Maskettes Club l, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 4, Sergeant 4, Night of Music 3, 4, Class Play 4, Night of One Act Plays l, 2, Hockey I, 2. PEGGY ANN OWENS Peg 2401 Noble Street, West Lawn August l'l Paramount sports: bowling and swimming. Absorbed in collecting hi-ti records. Optimistic about future as secretary. Business Education, Spectator Typi 4, Glee Club I, Leaders Hub Zi 3, Typing Club 4, Hockeyng, 4, Manager 4, Night of USIC . I William R. Powers WILLIAM R. POWERS 'I5 Vista Road, Wyomissing Well-content with fishing or other sports. Reach decision about future after service. Panorama of country seen through travels. llsiull February 3 General, Rifle Club 2, 3, Rad and Reel Club 4, Track 3, Football 2, 3. RICHARD J. PRIMUS 723 North 6th Street, Wyomissing Rich July 'IS Richard J. Primus Linda Kay Rankin Retains a desire to join the U. S. Navy. Jumps at chance to go hunting or fishing. Persistant at replying, You don't say. General, Globe Trotters Club l, 2, 3, Mechanics Club 4, Swim- ming 3. LINDA KAY RANKIN 508 Jefferson Boulevard, Lincoln Park ukanku March 26 Lithe through bowling, swimming, tennis. Known for pep and May I have the car?' Return visit to Cleveland -- very pleasant, 1 Business Education, Student Council 4, Wilsonian Typing 4, Glee Club I, Leaders Club 2, 3, Junior Classical League l, , Typing Club 4, Night of Music l, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Cheer- leader l, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 3, 4. MELVIN ROBERT REAZOR 615 Greenwich Street, Wyomissing Hair April 6 Many hours spent working on '53 Plymouth. Reliant worker for the Acme store chain. Ruminative over plans for his future years. General, Globe Trotters Club I, 2, Leaders Club 3, Auto Mech- anics Club 4. RICHARD EUGENE REEDY Rich 'I07 Woodrow Avenue, Sinking Spring April I0 Ruddy complexion and friendly attitude. Engrossed in hunting, playing football, Raring to enlist in the Air Force now. General, Rodrand Reel Club l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, Baseball 2, Track 3. Q, . fs 'iii ,.'. gg X ijlf Esff r v if Q.. I 0, Melvin Robert Reazor Richard Eugene Reedy Q, V ,V h J. Reese , W!! fir' 1 0 JOHN J. REESE . f f Ding ,fi I , ' 'II5 Laird Street, West Lawn Septemb jjj Jet-propelled interest in the Air Force. f 'T' ,1fl , yi ' I i Jewel-like value: trip taken to Canadaf, ff ' 1 A ' 1' - Relaxes by hunting, tinkering with carq' -5' dj ,ffl C College Preparatory, Camera Club l, 2, Junior assic League I, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2,, ,flja awand 2, f Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, -ounyfil orus 4, V ' ! -'J Lf! ,, X If X -l.f'71J. , X, 1 I I ' Dennis Albert Reifsnyder David M. Rentschler Terry Lee Rhoads JP f- ' , , W M 5 so x? Wi , ff I1 i f l DENNIS ALBERT REIFSNYDER Denny 2809 Garfield Avenue, West Wyamissing August 3 Diversions include swimming and bowling. A striking teammate ot Ollie's Clippers. Reserving immediate future for Uncle Sam. Business Education5 Student Council l, 2, 45 Hi-Y Club l5 Lead- ers Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 35 Swimming 35 Football 25 Moni- tor 4. DAVID M. RENTSCHLER Dave 2232 Highland Street, West Lawn November 'l9 Denotes plans for his college education. Manages time to play a game of tennis. Rates hi-fi music and photography tops. College Preparatoryg Spectator Editorial 3, 45 Future Teachers of America Club 45 Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club l, 25 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Student Conductor 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Night of Music I, 2, 3, 45 County Band 2, 45 County Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Cadet Band l, 2, 45 Class Play 45 Basketball l5 Track I, 25 Tennis 3, 45 Motion Pic- ture Projectionistl. TERRY LEE RHOADS 662 Vester Place, Sinking Spring Rhoadsy June 20 Tediously works on his i950 Oldsmobile. Lamentable if he can't become a sailor. Run that rod? is a frequent question, General5 Leaders Club l5 Rod and Reel Club 2, 3, 4. ANNA GERALDINE ROBINSON 2129 Reading Avenue, West Wyomissing December 16 Gerry Ann Anxious to dance and collect records. Generally she'll quip, Oh, swell! Recollects fond memories of the prom. Business Education: Glee Club l, 35 Globe Trotters Club 25 Lead- ers Club 4. GEORGE C. ROTH George 2'l 15 Reading Avenue, West Lawn June 'IO Gist of his immediate future - the Air Force, Can remember U.N. trip best of any others. Renders ruling pens and rectangles important. General5 Study Club I5 Globe Trottgrs Club 25 Leaders Club 35 Auto Mechanics Club 4. If ' - 7 l LA CEN . R M Larry 2134 Re Av ue, We awn December 25 Landlub e en't r this future sailor. Verifies in rest in s ating and swimming. Recalls v' idly his trip to Luray Caverns. Business Education5 Junior Historians Club l, 2, 3, 4. 1 xg 1 We .U Anna Geraldine Rabinso George C. Roth Lawrence V. Rothermi 50 Nati0n's A Capital Viewed Amid Cherry Blossoms RICHARD H. ROYER Rich 532 Oley Street, Wyomissing April 3 Revels when any kind of car talk flies. Happy to bowl and fish quite frequently. Reflects upon his l958 trip to Virginia. College Preparatory, Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, Junior Historians Club 4, Junior Classical League I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Motion Picture Proiectionist l, 2, 3, Monitor 4. FLORANN KATHRYN RU DLOFF Flo R. D. No. 'l, Sinking Spring March 31 Familiar with the duties of a secretary. Kiddingly interrogates, Do you know it? Rare collection of movie stars' pictures. Business Education, Glee Club l, Study Club 2, 3, Future Home- makers of America Club 4. Richard H. Royer Florann Kathryn Rudloff if The Jr.-Sr. Prom was an evening filled with fond memories. M. DAWN RUGGIERI Downie 41 Wilson Street, West Lawn October 8 Masterfully skilled in drawing, painting. Dead center on her target - the art field. Recaptures thoughts of shore trip in l957. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Spectator Editorial 3, 4, Wilsonian Make-up 4, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 3, 4, Future Teachers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. BARBARA ANN RUTH Bobs R. D. No, 2, Sinking Spring April 21 Bulk of free moments spent at the piano. Anxiously awaits a secretarial position. Really shocked at passing driver's test. Business Education, Glee Club l, Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory 3, Night of Music l. M. Dawn Ruggieri Barbara Ann Ruth Seniors Exhibit Talents in Final Assembly Mary Jane Schmid Anthony M. Sanchez, Jr. Patricia Carol Sands Barbarigll. ANTHONY M. SANCHEZ, JR. Anthony 410 Windsor Street, Wyomissing May 22 AV. Anchors aweigh to follow graduation day. llfql Melodious sounds played on his clarinet. Seen slamming serves on the tennis court. College Preparatory, Camera Club l, 2, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Motion Picture Pro- jectionist l, 2, 3, 4. npatu October 23 PATRICIA CAROL SANDS 608 Jefferson Boulevard, Lincoln Park Plans to attend Shippensbulrg next folll. Civic League duties hold her attention. Syracuse flight can still be remembered. Business Education, Student Secretary 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, Typ- ing Club 4, Debating Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sextette 2, 3, Night of Music 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Manager 4. Do-si-so and around you go! Swing your partner high and low! l fl fl f . 1 Ai if 1 ,F y ,Lf ,1 2 v V 3 il A , ' , H ...LL -,lv ,rv 1 A ff A Lf .Ll V 'il 2 Afvvfll A 4 l Qt' ,P f if V . BARBARA SC AFFERT Barb 3105 Merritt Par May, Wilshire March 7 Blond hair, green eyes, a pleasing smile. Listens to music - both classical and pop, Studies will help in elementary teaching. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Honor Auxiliary 2, Spectator Editorial 4, Class Secretary l, Players Guild 1, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens Club 3, Future Nurses of America Club 3, De- bating Club 4, Mask and Dagger Club 4, Usherettes Club 4, Senior Seminar 4, Choral Choir l, 2, Sextette 2, A Capella Choir 2, 3, Chorus 4, Night of Music 4 MARY JANE SCHMID 2242 Garfield Avenue, West Lawn Mary Jane August 'I8 Memories of F.l-l.A. Club will always last. Just the best' - Juniors' New York trip. Special interests include sewing, cooking. Vocational Homemaking, Study Club l, Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4, .V A J' will W, , Gerald C. Schoellkopt Nancy Jane Scholtes Michelin L. Securda 3 GERALD C. SCHOELLKOPF Jerry I I6 Perkasie Avenue, West Lawn October 22 Gerald is missing! Fishing?? Hun'ting?? Cars and mechanics are chief interests. Salutary duties include showing films. Business Education, Student Council 2, Globe Trotters Club I, 2, 3, Band 4, Nigh of Music 4, Motion Picture Projectionist I, 2, , 4. V A A C 0 LTES Nance e, Sinking S ring March 'I in riably claim 'ture. I i bly rocki n rolling. those I es. Vice P 'de t ' Junior Classical League l, Teachers o America Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, c I 2 3 4, County Chorus I, Class Play 4, Girls . GIA i A NC l- , 109 c s' ' i N . . J 'la . P i Y it 1 - 1 Co gi re r tpr, Spe t t r it rial 3, 4' Glee Club l, Y- T ,4, . ,U , 'P ut rlge ' ' ' MICHELIN L. SECURDA Mitti 30'l Wellington Avenue, Lincoln Park March 20 Mitti will blaze a path toward nursing. Lively memories of iob as nurses' aide. Skilled equestrienne, competes in shows. College Preparatory, Student Council 3, 4, Glee Club I, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory 2, Vice President 3, Future Teachers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Ju- nior Classical League I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Night of Music I, Night of One Act lays 4. DOROTHY E. L. SEIB Dorothy 921 North Eighth Street, Wyomissing April 3 Driving and playing piano she relishes. Exemplary travels to Virginia and Boston. Secretarial vocation lies in her future. Business Education, National Honor Societ 3, 4, Student Council I, Spectator Business 2, 3, 4, Spectator Tlyping 4, Editor 4, Stu- dent Secretary 4, Glee Club I, Junior Historians Club 2, 3, Sec- retary 3' Debating Club 2, 3, Junior Classical League I, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Vice President 4, Future Teachers of America Club 2, Night of Music I, Class Treasurer 4, Library 2, 3, 4. BARBARA H. SNYDER Bobbie College Avenue, Wernersville April 'I7 Bobbie's special sport is basketball. Hopes to enter the advertising field. Satisfactory to dance or roller skate. General, Glee Club I, Globe Trotters Club 2, Leaders Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League I, 2, 3, 4, Night of Music I. ROBERT L. SOLTAU Bob 1003 Van Reed Road, Wyomissing May 'I8 Reminisces over his trip to Canada. Look at his stamp and coin collections! Service in the Air Force is his intent. College Preparatory, Globe Trotters Club I, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Sunior Classical League I, 2, 3, -l, Chorus 3, 4, Night of Music 4 . a o- E QQ ' ,I O4 .5 7 Dorothy E. L. Seib Barbara H. Snyder Robert L. Soltau ll . N, , 'lib , A i I ft . KL' .ffv L . W 45' V ' lf J Lfc , fa -l if j, Oi! ,If A e , ilu X H fl' , fs 'W' ,Viv I 1 i - iz vJi A51 iq C II l Q . if V. ,,f il ,gV4sANprLAl ANI RA s6N1'AgV , ,inf ,J Midge Pj, 9 6giPenn Ave ue, Sinlcjtig,4QSpricgi, V :Al-if ovember 9 1 J i ofrfv nci 5-f-fIshe'll rlfone yet. ,V At7terEIedLDan afducatforsk 'onventions. we J 3 . ' ' Sy ' lizi g tun' swimrtyngf and tennis . ' fb - ' ff 'W ,fffollege PAf:tarato y, Maskgttes Club 1, Mask and Dagger Club V 2, 3, 4l.f 'sh rettes Club 2, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Sondra Anitra Sontog VHA. ,ldv ' yi Futunkffsii rs of America Club 4, Night'of One Act Plays l, 3, lx J, 4'fiZhor ', ight of Music 2, 4, Hockey 2, 3. . . f All l NJ V l :, Q, Q Yi PATRICIA ANN SPOLSKI Pat 2259 Monroe Avenue, West Wyomissing June 7 Pursuing a position as medical secretary. Augments her memories with Florida trip. Sewing is the hobby she likes the most. Business Education, Spectator Business 2, 3,4, Treasurer 4, Mask- ettes Club I, Mask and Dagger Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Club lg Junior Classical League I, , 3, 4' Future Teachers of America Club 2, Typing Club 4, Library 2, 3, 4, Student Secretary 4, Night of One Act Plays l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. DAVID G. STOVER ' Dave R. D. No. I, Reinholds August 29 Patricia Ann Spolski Deems enjoyable: playing his accordion. Great' pleasure from swimming and skating. Stock cor racing is his supreme delight. guslness Education, Sports Club 'l, Study Club 2, Leaders Club DAVID A. STRICKLER Dave 2708 Garfield Avenue, West Wyomissing November 20 Directs operation of Spectator business. After graduation he'lI head for college. Seniors' indefatigable chief executive. College Preparatory, Student Council l, Spectator Business l, 2, 3, 4, General Manager 4, Spectator Editorial 3, Class President 4, Leaders Club l, 2, 3, Math Club 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2. David G. Stover ARLENE F. SWEIGART Red R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring February 'I9 Acclaims a secretarial occupation. Fond' memories of New York trip. Salt and pepper shaker collecting. Business Education, Glee Club l, Future Homemakers of America Club 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Library 2, 3, 4, Night of QE5,,5e3ga1Qf.i,,z'.5- :.1:5i1gg,g?Qga' .::,.21,g5Q1g'15.- -:E,:Q:,I' Music I . J ' ' H , ,.-, ,.., GEORGE A. TEMPLIN, JR. sem, r ' fr '.-' '?1'?f:?i5i3i R. D. No. 'I, Sinking Spring May 'I6 A W Great future as leatherneck or policeman. I K i, Ardent enthusiast of football and' hockey. ta-f Taciturn worker at People's Drug Store. Business Education, Globe Trotters Club 1, Leaders Club 2, 4, l Golf Club 3. , , 'YWH Y . 'U ' 3. 'awk ,ik .ww .Q i ,,. W. M., ,. g . 1 gg., , it cf'P,,SY Dio X i it i . WML it LI! ev . .-ff JV lift' J gt 11260 ..-'fffxl bt Qt' bbw. David A. Striekler 54 Serene Enjoyment at Last Prom of High School TERENCE N. TERENCHIN Terry 54'l Oley Street, Wyomissing December 12 Tremendous effort shown on tennis courts. Not long until he will acquire his sea legs. Trigger not his initials - they're dynamite! College Preparatory, Globe Trotters Club l, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Monitor 4. DOLORES M. TOBIAS Toby R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring May 17 Drive to Hegins - one not easily forgotten. Miniature golf - pleasure on a large scale. Tenaciausly hopes to become a secretary. Business Education, Student Secretary 4, Glee Club l, Leaders Sub 2,1 3, Typing Club 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, Night of USIC . Terence N. Terenchin Dolores M. Tobias Don't be scared. These twelve little Indians are peaceful. PAULINE JANE ULRICH Polly R, D. No. 'l, Sinking Spring August 25 Petite nurse of the class of l962. Jaunts to Boston and Virginia - a hit! Uppermost always: painting, dancing, College Preparatory, Student Council 3, Wilsonicrn Editorial 4, Maskettes Club l, Jun-ior Historians Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID E. WALLACE Dave 520 Penn Avenue, Sinking Spring September 15 Definite approval: football, basketball. Extra money obtained at PeopIe's Drugs. Water skiing and swimming ore favorites. Business Education, Rod and Reel Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, 425145 M David E. Wallace JR we Baccalaureate Instills Spiritual Direction mf? g :':. Carl R. Wanner Norine A. Weidman Florence I. Weisser David W. Wenger CARL R. WANNER Colone'l FLORENCE l. WEISSER Flo 225 Elwyn Avenue, Sinking Spring August 13 R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring November 4 Con he forget losing his outboard motor? Fovored spoken phrase -- Holy cow! ReeIy enjoys the pastime ot fishing. Interesting pastimes: cooking or sewing. Wavering over plans for an occupation. Well advised to be a capable secretory. General, Camera Club l, Rod and Reel Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Business Education, Student Secretary 4, Study Club l, 2, 3, Globe Trotters Club 4. fl xx' W NV N NE IDM Nor DAVID W. WENGER Dave Caco Ave S' ing Spring April 'I6 5 Oxford Avenue, Lincoln Park January 29 at lly sh ik s t a e and swim. Dotes on assembling a variety of models. g' e, pp e er f r our teams. Watches baseball games with an interest. ilson c i ution to n rsing. Williamsburg - storehouse of memories. C,olI repar o , National H r Society 4, Spectator Editorial General, Rod and Reel Club l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League , 4, Wi ian Editorial lcettes Club l, Mask and Dag- l, 2, 3, 4. lu , 4, Junior Cl 'cal eoglp l, 2, 3, 4, Night of One 3 gf A Pl s 'l, 3, Nigh o usic 2, 4, C eerleader 3, 4, Hockey 2, we . Vt! 3, . Zj MJ A l WX Q75 Y Q I 7 Glamour plus. This is the prettier side of the senior class. Xxl WB f'f'mByfN..fZsaLM2i..1 X'4'Wi?F'?2:'x .r:: I111 l'11,, WA' ' J ev' l .. X Xe C WND l 27? U Makes delicious dishes and lovely clothing. Ardell Wenaert L, Whitmoyer Carolyn E. Williams JEANETTE ARDELL WENGERT Jeanette 41 Cacoosing Avenue, Sinking Spring November I7 Joins Luther Leaguers? Without a doubt! Advantages seen in becoming a secretary. With emphasis She'll express, Oh great! Business Education, Student Secretory 4, Wilsonian 'Typing 4, Puppet and Marionette Club l, Y-Teens Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4. NANCY L. WHITMOYER Nan R. D. No. l, Wernersville August 27 Nothing is more enjoyable than swimming. Loose jointed rock-and-roll addict? Yes! Won't waver about a secretarial future. Business Education, Future Homemakers of America Club 2, Globe Trotters Club 3, Leaders Club 4. CAROLYN E. WILLIAMS Willie R. D. No. l, Sinking Spring January 6 Captivated by either riding or swimming. Ebullient enthusiasm for new hair styles. Where would our band be without this gal? Business Education, Wilsonian Make-up 4, Glee Club l, Leaders Club 2, 3, Majorette l, 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 4, County Chorus l, Hockey 2, 3, Manager 4. KAY D. WILLIAMS Kay 2809 Garfield Avenue, West Wyomissing June 26 Keenly interested in playing basketball. Desires to become a telephone operator. Will skate anytime with little coaxing. General, Glee Club l, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. LEE WOLF Lee R. D. No. 2, Sinking Spring April 23 Leans toward an Army hitch before too long, Pleasant times found hunting and fishing. Wholly enjoys riding around in the jeep. General, Rod and Reel Club l, 2, 3, 4. LORETTA MAE WOLF Lettie R. D. No. I, Wernersville April 25 Labels unforgettable her trip to Virginia. Way to go! - she's contemplating dietetics. College Preparatory, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, Spectator Editorial 3, 4, Wilsonian Editorial 4, Co-Editor 4, Maskettes Club l, Junior Historians Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Usherettes Club 3, 4, Library 3, 4, Night of One Act Plays l. .-4 l -J ,.Q- J il S' Kay D. Williams Lee Wolf Loretta Mae Wolf lee M THOMAS E. ZIEMBA Tom 'IS Cambridge Avenue, Lincoln Park April 'I2 Talented commercial artist of the future. Extols the virtues of deep sea fishing. Zany comedian with an attractive smile. General, Class Vice President 2, Rod ana Reel Club l, Vice Presi- dent lg Study Club 3, Senior Science Club 4, Junior Classical Lea- gue l, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, Dance Band 25 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4, Cadet Band 2, Night of Music 2, 3, 4, Assem- Thomqs E. liembg bly Committee 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. CATHERINE ANN ZIMMERMAN Cathy 2054 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyomissing October 3 Constantly is chanting, l'm hungry! Accompanies family to Potter County, Zealous baseball and basketball fan. Vocational l-lornemakingg Student Council lg Glee Club lg Lead- ers Club 2, 3, 4, Night of Music lg Basketball l, - - CHARLOTTE ANN ZIMMERMAN CharI cdherme Ann zlmmerman 2054 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyomissing October 3 Career after school is as yet undecided. Archery trophies she'll always treasure. Zing swishes this gal's bow and arrow. Vocational Homemaking, Student Council lg Glee Club lg Night of Music lg Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball l. They surely are a good illustration of the four V's-vim, vigor, vitality, and victory Charlotte Ann Zimmerman Commencement: Cornerstone of Adult Life 552353.-I.'I2:-:5iI55i5:5i5i5QEEEEEf ' KSN W Q 0 , .:-. -:Z Q XS X X Xi? E xN of .E zzz ls? e 5 e ' 'g o A 5. 3 5 N f Lloyd H. Miller Helen M. Rhodes - 1 r e e fs President Strlckler 5 f- M- 1 -I o E' 2 Vice President Ebert :-. ....-,,., , , .QEE5E5:5E5E2 5:Q: ::::.,,. Q . f ' if . 3 5 5' 1 .1 ' Q N' s' fo 'fa 'I at ju is 1 . .sjffj A , .nl i'i,AfVo'.. i 4 1 ,. 1 4 ' Q .5 .. 4....V ,.s,yk:S,-,A bi Virginia E. Zug John W. Wise Advisors and Officers - The Guides and Leaders For the Class of 1959 W' Treasurer Seih Sec retary Blecher Gimme some of that popcorn! . . . Boy, it tastes good! .. . Did you hear about ..,. ..,, ? , . . So I said that f G. Eckenroth, C. Gring, S. Andruzak, Mr. L, Miller, advisor, R. Soltau, D. Rentscnler, and P, Chelius, chairman, comprise the Senior Class Ticket Committee, This group takes care of ony tickets necessary for senior functions. These Committees Discuss, Then u gest for Approval: The Flower, the Motto, and the Gift to Be Presented to the School. The Cap and Gown Colors, the Social Activites, and the Tickets. Five feet two, E. Eberly tells L, Landis os she measures D, S. Kreisher, B, Marchek, C, Williams, Miss H, Rhodes, S. Tobias. Other members of the Cop and Gown Committee are Sontag, L. Rankin, and A. Sweigart of the Name Card ond C, Kunkelman, B. Ruth, D. Hess, and Mr, L. Miller, Announcement Committee, ore preparing an order blank. Wat. . G .Q Fr, A s X .Q ,avi A t U I 'A Jim Ebert, Pat Sands, and Bob Aleshire were three of The members of the Decorating Committee for the Senior sponsored Frost Frolic . Class Flower, Motto, and Gift Committee members Pat Sands, Sallijean Jauch, and Carol Mays page through quotation books to find suitable mottosg while Sandy Oliver, Miss Virginia Zag, and Nancy Essig give some over-the-shoulder advice. David Rentschler Whew, it s finally all over! seems to be the overall view of opinion expressed by the faces of the cast of the senior class play. Participating in the production are J, Ebert, S, Oliver, G. Eckenroth, D. Ruggieri, L. Barnes, T. Ziemba, P. Spolski, W. Lewis, E. Liss, R, Aleshire, C. Gring, G. Hostetter, N. Scholtes, D. Rentschler, and S. Kreisheir. allied House Mystery - A Suspense Drama Mark Ablett Robert Ablett ' Angela Norbury . . . Mrs, John Norbury Robert Aleshire . . . . Elisabeth Liss . . . . . Dawn Ruggieri Matthew Cayley .... ...,. J ames Ebert Betty Calladine . . . Mrs. John Calladine Major Rumbold . . . Bill Beverley ..... Ruth Norris ...... . Patricia Spolski . . . ..... Linda Barnes . . . . . Gary Eckenroth . .... Tom Ziemba . ,.... Sandy Oliver Antony Gillingham . . . ......... Bill Lewis Audrey Stevens . . . Elsie Wood ..... Mrs. Stevens ..... Inspector Birch . . . Joe Turner ..........,.. . , , Sara Jane Kreisher . . . . Nancy Scholtes ... . Carolyn Gring ......... Glen Hostetter Placei The drawing room of the Red House, an old English manor house, not far from London. Time: Present year. The season is midsummer. During the time Mark Ablett entertains his guests at the Red Manor House, the traditional manor house ghost, Lady Ann, appears. She tells Mark that he will die the next day, but no one believes it because it was a joke played by Miss Norris. When Mark forbids the engage- ment of Betty Calladine and Bill Beverley, Bill wishes that Mark were dead. When Antony Gillingham attracts Angela Norbury's atten- tion, Mark and Cayley become very jealous. The arrival of Mark's brother creates an argu- ment and Mark is shot. Suspicion is cast on all guests, but Anthony sets up a scheme to find the murderer. He and Angela are planning a honeymoon on the sofa, when the murderer points his gun through the door and aims for Antony's head. However, Joe Turner, the po- liceman, shoots the murderer, Cayley, before he has a chance to shoot Antony. Angela and Antony then announce that they are engaged. Miss Zug shows prompters Sallijean and Nino cz frequent stumbling block. Go away! Don't come near mel says Why cc-n't we remember our R. Aleshire to the Manor House ghost. lines? ask the nervous actors. 4-rl' e is shown by G. Ecken- B. Lewis ond J. Ebert listen intently More coffee, please, demands Gary L. Barnes, and J. Ebert. as E, Liss talks about the ghost. Eckenroth from Sara Jane KF6lSl'16f.N 'He needs more color, is the opinion of the make-up committee. Confusion has hit the girIs' dressing room! Y f Mrs. Jean Rollmon has the duty of checking the daily attendance ofthe 'l'l-I homeroom every day. Room 205 is their cosa.' . N X W ,, ,,,, ,,:,E.2:5:r4E: A W 5 f -r X 'E f 3 X 5 X K if ' ' X i-- mx? A xi of cw. 'F t s Mrs. J. Roilman Mrs. A. Herb Mr. R, Naulty Mr. P, Huffert Mr. A. Clay ' As Juniors We Begin to Formulate Final Plans The 'I'l-2 homeroom under the direction of Mrs. Alma Herb is found in room 104. Door prizes cmd table prizes galore! Cord porty committee members J. Greul ond K, Belles prize them. A W at 3 1 Mr, Ralph Naulty lakes command ol 11-3 homeroom every morning. A trip to the UN4 and Manhattan Island was the highlight ofthe fall activities at the Class of 1960. On their list of money making activities, the Junior Class If you would request the 11-5 homeroom to lake you to their leader, Room 201 is home for 11-4 and Mr. Poul Huffefl. held their annual card party at the West Lawn Fire l-lall on January 26. The eleventh graders hosted the seniors at the annual Ju- nior-Senior Prom held at the Albright Field l-louse on May 2. they would naturally show you to Mr. Allen Clay. ophomoric ketches Shine The next best thing to a class ring is to receive a class jacket. At least, this was the sentiment felt by the sopho- mores when their class jackets arrived. They chose mint green and white as their class colors. As part of their tenth grade activi- ties, they took a trip to Philadelphia where they visited the Mint, Indepen- dence Hall, and the Academy of Natur- al Science, They stopped at Valley Forge on their way home, 'IOI-h grade class officers, Sharon Miller, secretary, Andrew Straka, president, and Judy Larnm, treasurer, are making plans for the next meeting, Mike Clementi, vice president, is missing from the picture. 'SN H :sag ta: . ,..,. . :E:::rs::::-:-:-f 'iw NWS! Mr. W, Bard Miss K. Berger Mrs. M, Huffer 'IO-'I salutes the flag in room 103 with Mr. William Bard. Miss Kathryn Berger's homeroom has artistic atmosphere. , wwf, Mr . ,.,, E N 7 A 5:5 ..:g.gE5,Eg,:E:, New gs, s N 'fp 5, I 3. Mr. C. Klingler A duty of Mrs. Margaret Huffert is the supervision of 'I0-4 homeroom in room 204. All present for the morning reveille in their encampment in room 105 is 10-3 commanded by Major Clair Klingler. Mr. Edward Evans' 'IO-5 homeroom takes the long trek to room 3 in the nether regions. 'Z 1, ff H551 9 if . -N! E1 4 it W J 1 1 Q ::.,,, Mr, E. Evans uLl.1Q5gf4fi.f ., 4 ' J , T trsrs T i 'A:': : r V f - ': ., WL 1 1 :lvv if . vv-v I 5. 1::.,' E ii-V . .,... I zz.. , ,, -, -- :- -: : r M, 51525 - if W 6 'S r Mr. C. Arner Mr. W. Baer i , Found: this 9-I homeroom in Mr. Ralph Friend's room. Frosh Project Is Under Way To start their year of activities, the Class of l962 held a mixer. This social event is held by the freshmen every year so they may become better acquainted. The class also took a field trip to Harrisburg and Gettysburg during the fall of the year. This was also a year of decision for the fresh- man class. In addition to deciding upon class colors, the group selected class jackets. Although the years ahead will bring hard work, they will be seasoned with the joy and satisfaction of participating in or watching athletic events and enjoying social activities. 9-2 hos front row building program seats in 106. Mrs. Ellen Schenck's 9-5 homeroom con't complain of not having domestic comforts. K ' sw , .,.,,, its ,4 ' .- -..-.... :fat L :rf -, 'w , t ' we i . on t X Mr. R. Friend -xr 5 NF .sa-sf Mr P Strunk Mrs E Schenck 9-4 greets Mr. Paul Strunk in room 210 each morning Mr. William Baer's 9-3 homeroom meets in room 206. Presidents - Farrell, Brad, Cheryl, Penny, and Joyce. This makes me hungry! Spanish I senores David Lehr, Rosemary Angelisanti, and Judy Wallace consider the Christmas menu. l A Absentees in 8-W-M hand their excuses to Mr. William Moyer. The 8-R homeroom appreciates Mrs. Helen Riffle's assistance. The Eighth Note of a Vast Source of Knowledge l ew ww -U-...W- t .,.. . .,. . , rtkk 5. ,lvl :iii I at 3, .,., is . IIQA ' --- I - f 'ii ff ,,,:.' i ,e eeic e- ea Mr. W. Moyer ,ss , , it i 'V Y i 1 w , ha d -: 'Q lard: --:---v:v li' w ml Aw 5.25 :,,,, w , ,,,, :,, .Egg - Q. 1355- lla- :E ::-: ::-' - IQ- it , Eg- es 'Sr' ,t t W . .,.., .,,. vlz .., ii, .-., Ilun E- ,N 1 -V ::: vv-,. - 5' .xg --v:,-,,, 1 .,...- 'N ,.,,::, f ' K . .,.. ,,,,: g ,,,-: E -t ,-25:55. 1 , 5 ' X i ' g y ei A 1 , r x , I ,g n Q- X. Eg Mrs. H, Riffle Mrs. B. Hoffman Mr. G. Mahon Mr. N. Hopp Mr. S. Stoclw- To help satisfy their growing thirst for on an educational field trip which led them to Park, the Daniel Boone Homestead, and the educational trips along with other activities Mrs. Beatrice Hoffman at Wilson distributes the knowledge, the eighth graders embarked such places as Hopewell, Conrad Weiser North Museum and Planetarium. These comprised a busy year for these students, report cards to this 8-W section each quarter. Mr. Norman Hopp is the big chief of these 8-H warriors whose teepee is found in the Sinking Spring gym. i I 1 R. Gruber, J. Kline, W. Matz, and B. Birchall are discussing the many activities of their eighth grade homerooms When the 8G-M pupils are asked, Who is the man in your life? They always reply, Mr. Grant Mahon. 1'l'3 i if ee VlPs are Marvin, Tony, Ellen, Linda, Glenn, and George. Septenary Starting Point A little hesitant to leave their grade school days behind, but anxiously looking ahead to the adventures in store for them in junior high school, the seventh graders be- gan an eventful year. Gradually they be- came accustomed to their new schedule, made new friends, and took interest in vari- ous school activities. An activity which they especially enjoyed was their trip to Hershey, Cornwall, and the Ephrata Cloisters. Here's the 7-T ho ' h M meroom, wit r. Donald Troutman as head. Mr. Aris Kouvaros is homeroom teacher of the 7-K section. , .,,, , .,,.,, ..,..:,.. -...., 1 XX X X g t Q A fsiaiaiaiaiaifa-agagaag. ':'-:eg ' ,, ' ft :::.:5,, ,, , ,,-g::::::: Q, Mr. D. Troutman Mrs. G. Jones Mr. A. Kouvaros Mrs, A. Long Mrs. M. lce Mrs. Mildred lce's 7-l section provisionally congregated at the front of the stage in the Sinking Spring School Auditorium. nzm mssrs.s:ml?ms Mm 4 wages, 1 X wev- N A i 'iiewt A sau The 7-J homeroom looks forward to coming To the new school next year, -we Mrs. E. Baer 7-B seems proud to have their school as a background for their picture. Very appropriate, indeed, is this long picture of Mrs, Anna Long's homeroom, 7-L, at the Sinking Spring building A , 1 i 5 r,.r,,,,,,i,,,v,,,-Y ,-..-,- Wilson Students Enjoy Many Extra - Curricular Activities Agile J. V. Cheerleaders lead the students in a pep rally. ls this the democratic way? ? L l I Hey, where did the team go? What on earth?!!? Pat and Zane dig Peter Gunn the most. :ifvm,1 a - A single line, pu leeeesel A privilege, duty, and civic responsibility! Take tea and see! Uh one and two and three! Well, how does it look now? These chow-hounds tote goodies back to friends at o football game. THE ART OF BUILDING IS THE BEGINNING OF ALL THE ARTS THAT BE Eff!! i5'iW'i'i!!?f?s sk THE E D THEY U ITE 'Y' wr ' W' T N xy Mg ' 5 if fgw :sw ' ' .,,., 44. A V V A if -:.,,.E' '. QW 4... Ti 'rf' ,E TQ , f :' - , - Q 2 ,, 4, 5 'Swim Tw? EEETET TVTTE W TT M W W N + X 2 '21, 5 :.: X fx :' vllgzllll X' :, ,.-., 35:56 -:::- Awgzm ' w M4 A I gnrff ,fi df Q A, 'f-WW' ----E A ---1T:--- ,,m...1-wx f Q 1 ,Q W f m w wf fm aww-5 wx M M :-:T:- M W' ,QW :-:- T- -AT- ,.::.:..2..,T::., .-.:.:..,, S W ' X f I3 '-:A 'E I' N J ' V1 ' :' - ' M , f V ' wfk ,,, M 4 gu yz. 3 N ' z TT...,.. A ' ' A ' .V' - Q 1 W g f A W A 1 , QL, , W dh fm Vw li Q X 5- E: -l-.:: -5: '-'.: 1 i ii :.. , If v , .::,. I ..., .A.- 1,2-Z J . 25522532 :IIV -:':- I -7, 2 QW gs., M Q W, V , fa x --,- , .::- g 5: ,, Z W :.,.j --..,-- - fa ,..T,... H- IHT, in 'I' my 5 ,f W N L Vafgjf we W itil. 1-2-, ,pm X V V I, 'WWW 'X J, M W I., v..: 4 W X 'in' W Q, my ' 'I .iii-,ii Student Government Builds and Student Council, consisting ot two students representing each homeroom and students rep- resenting various organizations in the school, is the governmental body for the students of Wil- son High School. The group usually meets every other week and discusses problems that are of importance to the student body. One of their major activities is the sponsor- ing of the annual school magazine campaign. This drive is the main source of the Council's finances. With the money that is earned from Trains Tomorrow's Leaders this activity the Student Council purchases ar- ticles ot lasting use for the school. The group, along with providing a popular movie for the students since they reached their quota in the magazine campaign this year, has voted to purchase tive new water fountains to be placed in the new senior high school building. By giving the representatives a place in the solving of the school's problems, the Student Council system at Wilson High provides an op- portunity to develop leadership in students. gs Q The next item on the agenda as new business is . . . William Mengel, president, tells Student Council representatives. Betty Hassler and Patsy Gratz wait as Linda Ernst checks the money Prexy Mengel, N. Spayd, V. P., and Mr. A. they brought' in for subscriptions during the magazine drive. Miller listen to N, Shurr read the minutes. Here is how we keep the boys down on the farm! They are Lovely to Look Inauguroted last year, dancing at noon time continues as a popular activity. Tolo week royalty: Katie, Dave A tower of strength - our monitors guide us on our way every doyr First row: D, Cordell, S Kel nord, W. Mengel, A. Butkos. Second row: R, Bollmon, G, DiMoriono, R. Aleshire, J, Chmnacs I iw . 'x f .1 .L Jin vi ,f x, if .1-. X! It Creates a Word Painting of School Life - The Wilsonian Editorial Staff Co-Editors - Loretta Wolf and Elisabeth Liss Karen Koch Carolyn Gring Carol Mays Polly Ulrich Norine Weidman Art Staff James Ebert Dawn Ruggieri Judy Mengel Linda Ernst Make-up Staff Sallijean Jauch Catharine Moyer Nina Maust Carolyn Williams Bill Lewis, chairman of the patron committee, reads the quota list with committee members Nancy Sholtes, Michelin Securda, and Paul Moll. ' Whew, this picture taking is surely tiresome! ' c,' 1a'l . SQ Patron Staff William Lewis Linda Dauber Michelin Securda - Nancy Scholtes Sales Staff Linda Bohn William Gensemer Carol Bentz , Patricia Spolski Judy Mengel Robert Blankenbiller Through the combined efforts of these staffs, The Wilsonian is planned and organized to picture all phases of school life, Mrs, K. Shultz and Mr. W. Bard, advisors, are discussing ways of improving yearbook sales with committee members, C, Bentz, L. Bohn, J. Mengel, R, Blankenbiller, W. Gensemer and P. Spolski. As a mirror, it reflects events of the year around WHS in curriculums, athletics, and social activities Editorial staff members Polly Ulrich, Norine Weidman, Carolyn Gring, Karen Koch, Loretta Wolf, and Elisabeth Liss discuss a write-up, while Carol Mays questions Mrs. Jean Rollman, advisor. Typing editor L. Ernst and' her staff, C. Bentz, L, Ran- kin, P. Spolski, J, Wengerr, type Wilsonian copy. Elisabeth Liss and Loretta Wolf, co-editors of the l959 Wilsonian, scan Roget's Thesaurus. Girls, our deadline is coming closerl' Attractive Ad Art and make-up staff members, C. Moyer, D, Ruggieri, C. Williams, J. Mengel, N. Mausf, and L. Ernst ore cutting, sketching and pasting while S, Jauch and J. Ebert question Miss Kathryn ,Berger, advisor. 1 Getting ready to send out December copies of The Spectator, are members of the business staff: N. Spayd, M, Hess, D. Yocum, P, Spolski, D. Strickler, P, Bentz, C. Hill, C. Gring, D. Seib, F. Crawford, C. Horner, and K. Romick. The Spectator Keeps Students Informed of School Activities Editors and their assistants, reporters, advisors, typists, and businessmen are all part of the life line of the school's newspaper Carol Kunkleman, editor-in-chief of The Spectator, reads some feature copy before sending it to the printer. iii Our school newspaper, The Spectator, is edited by the students and is published eight times a year. The production and distribution of the newspaper lie in the hands of the edi- torial, typing, and business staffs and their respective advisors. Humorous at times, yet always informative, The Spectator relates news of school, scholastic, athletic, and social ac- tivities. Elective journalism students automati- cally are appointed members of the editorial staff and work in that capacity as reporters. Upon entering the course, each reporter has the opportunity to choose the page on which he or she desires to work -- either news, fea- ture, or sports. The Spectator symbolizes a well-informed student body. Editors aided by their assistants: M. Ludwig, R. Bollman, S, Andruzak, C. Gring, H. Shearer, V. Krueger, B. Shultz, C. Kunk- leman, and S. Piper are getting their assignments organized for a forthcoming Spectator publication. l l Planning a page for the next issue are Virginia Krueger, Carol Kunkleman, Mrs. M. Huffert and Susan Piper. This needs more words, declares Steffi Andruzak, feature editor, as Barry, Richard and Carol offer advice. stock, D, Goshert, L. Barnes, P. Owens, K. Blecher, B. Mar- chek, D. Seib, head typist, and C. Geiger, enjoy typing the stories for the next issue. The journalism class pauses in its criticism of a recent issue of the Spectator to smile for Glen Hostetter, staff photographer. my Spectator typists, A, Berken- J, One, two, three, four, kick! f u At ease are the senior maiorehes, C. Williams, D. Rug- gieri, S. Huntzberger, J. Urban, P. Chelius, and L. Bohn. Mr. Weber As the concert band practices the snappy march, King Cotton, for the annual Spring Concert, Charlie Reedy We fig. . 'YN- ,-.ap J 34.1 if if-f 'qw-5595! ff -if . , 1 ff ' ,, 5 1.,.M,.,,k Y . ly gm, w V X 'qi I qi' ,XF 5 . H ' r -W X L 3 i f f' f E ,gf a lE , 42, Q i E : , aw L W ' Q' 'N' I ' ' - W Uffff' AAAqA tm ,ZAA M ilq 3 , 'tem mm Jvillw' Qfantfwwlwwwwe mW 'S 'W i fxQ,ip 5 Af' , , Mr. Weber sings along with the Cadet Band during one ot their period four rehearsals. This band is made up of all junior high musicians and senior musicians who play a second instrument, Besides the concert band, our school is fortunate to have many other musical groups - the Wilsonaires or dance band, the Cadet Band,the Symphonette, and the junior high Blue Band. The organizations, all ot which Mr, David Weber directs, participate in many school activities including the Night of Music, the student assemblies, and various other school functions, From these groups, our student musicians go out to participate in county band and orchestra, district band and orchestra, and all-state band and orchestra tes- tivals. In this way, our school musical organizations are represented and so is the school. Wilsonites Enjoy Students have an opportunity Wilsonaires R. Aleshire, D. Rentschler, G. Hostetter, R, Scagnelli, N, Stoudt, S. Guresh, E. Chimenko, R, Wolf, K, Romick, D. Baertschy, R, Stoudt, D. Ream, L, Adam, B. Baerncopt, D, Sharman, R, Rothenberger rehearse with musical gusto. Music in Its Many Forms for self-expression in the field of music X 7545 is 0 A l C Q M,-mf The band officers, Katy Moyer, Carolyn Williams, Dave Rentschler, Bob Baerncopf, Barbara Sarvas and Carol Mays, readmit a suspended member. The Blue Band, from the Sinking Spring school, happily takes five as they rehearse for a coming assembly, This bond has about' forty members. Tl1al s the way to ploy if, says Mr, Weber to the symphonette members, The symphonette is rehearsing the theme from Romeo and Juliet for their performance in the music concert. u Q .x Junior Boys Chorus J Seelig L Fultz W Kennedy H Schlegel J Cook R Kohdisko A Ellmaker K Kalbach T Yoder T Gommer VV Campbeli C Hostetter J Bollow G irwun J G h men K Kratz H Matthews D Brenner The oltos are E Smith G Skoufalos L. Dauber, C, Moyer, K, Barth, P. Jones, E. Clouse, B. Burkhart, E. Vostine, H. Shearer, L, Marchek, D. Roessel, M. Ludwig, N. Pankorwski, P. Gaul, C. McConnell, D. Ruggieri, L, Hepner. Mr, Miller directs the senior chorus. The tenors and the basses of the chorus are D, Bersf, J. Chitwood, D. Witman, E, Chimenko, M, Hamburger, D. Long, S. Keinard, P. Shaplin, R. Boilman, T. Crawford, N, Di Biasio, J. Hartung, R. Soltau, L. Long, J, Reese, B. Scheffler, F. Schwerdt, F. Boulanger, J. Moyer, G. Eckenroth, P, Harnar, V. Melloft, R. Aleshire, and P. Moll. -- tr Q it fbi, WW All Voices Blend in Perfect Harmony Starting with auditions at the beginning of the year, the senior chorus met two times a week thereafter. The long hours of re- hearsal showed their effort when the chorus sang at the vocal con- cert and at commencement, Augmenting the choral groups is the Girls Ensemble, This group, which practices once weekly, showed their skills when they per- formed with Mr, Kutz at a natur- alization ceremony and in assem- blies and the vocal concert. The Soprano section: S. Miller, C. Seisler, S, Sontag, B. Schaffert, B, Ritter, G. Ruth, N. Scholtes, E. Boyer, M. Beard, S. Rees, M. Root, J, Kalbach, C, Williams, C Mays, S. Clouser, M. Reimer, E. Hartman L. Clark, H, Conrads. Girls Ensemble: E, Boyer, E. Hartman, B Schaffert, C. Mays, P. Sands, S. Clouser N. Scholtes, C, McConnell, H. Shearer, L Hepner, L. Dauber, B. Burkhart, C. Moy er, Missing are S. Gish, C. Clouser, C Williams, K, Barth, M. Root. 1 Elaine Stroup takes the advantage of this particular scene in the play The Broken Rehearsal to express her innermost thoughts to her attentive friends Justine Esslinger and Kathleen Bensing. f er 'iff i s l re l r i l shall take all my maids with me, Dear. You see, my chauffeur is rather small, states Nancy Breneman to Pct Spear as she pulls on her glove to leave. .92 Through Their Programs r l 1 Wilson golfers, D. Meeks, J. Eyrich, D, Mulholland, Mr. William f Brumbach F Crawford, D McAIees and D. Kohler, compile thej golf schedlilev for the coming season during club period. ,rg gf l-ff M . ,Zi-'Rn' X .ggfs If t . A . , Z Qjl 4 g nn - - ,cf H '-Q, ff! It was a whopper ' Terry Rhoads boasts to Bill Powers, Pl d 'I' IH' , A 1' E 'l ,U .' , aunt, Carol Talbott, had been reading his letters. Onol er Vewon C' Ouf l e 'mel Of got OWOV' Joyce Sheet: offers Patricia Kunklernan some sugar, while Bets Fidler Andrea Michael, Betty l-lassler and Elaine Y i f Stroup wait to tell her that the sugar is rat poison. t Preparing the projector for a short movie is the Junior High Projection Club with Jack Lauer, Robert' Kondis- ko, Stanley Spolski, Clark Hummel, and Donald Gicker. The Chess and Checker Club provides an opportunity for James Jones and Michael Noga to display their ability and patience during an absorbing chess game. Take Part in School Clubs for Service and Fellowship W. Campbell, D. McNeal, D. Schaeffer, and D. Keith, Jr, Hi-Y Club members, assist Mr, Friend in appointing committees to plan a weekend at Camp Conrad Weiser. John Heck and William Keppley are engaged in a real McCoy 'checkie game while other members of the Sr. Hi-Y Club engage in other interesting board games. FTA members, V. Nalt, C. Gring, D, Ruggieri, N. Pan- kowski, C. Seisler, R. Reiner and D. Rentschler prepare for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Barbara Stufflet, Pat Gaul, Pat Heath, and Linda Clark, officers of the Y-Teen Club, are preparing gift boxes for the local hospitals. Touring the four corners of the world by means of a camera, the members of the Globe Trotters' Club dis- cover tacts about the culture of many countries. T3 169 ff? M W fl L. Ernst, D. Fisher, K. Blecher, and D. Seib, officers of the Typing Club, are finishing a number of the as- signments given to them by various teachers. .. ,L which will be included in the annual choral concert, The club is open to all girls who are interested in singing. Is Encouraged Via School Clubs you really have to struggle to keep the balls in motion and out of your court, if you want to win. f t, yt 'X -5. Puppefeers, June Specht, Gloria Brendle, Janelle Sup- plee, and Beverly Najarian carve the wood for their puppets during Puppet and Marionette Club 97 Miss Catherine Sheidy makes sure that students be- longing to the Reading Club have the books they desire and the proper atmosphere to do their reading, FHA'ers Norma Hill, Rosalie Willet, Dawn Kimmel, and Sandra Kiebach are kept busy by children asked to their kindergarten party, a child care project. GUY l0U9l'lf6Y, iollify, and good fellowship were pre- sent by the baletul at Hoyer's barn when the F.H.A. and F.F,A. clubs held its Halloween party there. 3 l This is the area in which present-day Egypt is lo- cated, reports Elsie Birchall to other members of the junior high group of the Junior Historians Club. Busy Students Participate Each year the Wilson High School Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society inducts into its membership five percent of the junior class and thirteen percent of R. William Mengel, president, tells other Junior His- torian members, A. Shirk, G. Ferrill, G. Miller, J. Paw- ling, and W. Koch, about their coming field trips. in Many Areas of Interest the senior class. The students are chosen for the quali- ties of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. All members must maintain a B average or better. A member of the Junior High Debating Club, Jeff Ballow, presents supporting facts on a controversial topic which will undoubtedly lead to a heated debate. Sallijean Jauch, Linda Hepner and Steffi Andruzak, members of the Senior High Debating Club, look over Robert Aleshire's notes on one of the recent debates. Now don't get the curtains dirty, orders Mr. Griesemer as Jim Edsel, Bob Baerncopf and Dave McAlees tear the cleaner bags while the other stagehands save their energy for other tasks. Interests Are Reflected fflf rr' X mt V ' Irf ' lf - - f If if Dawn Ruggieri, Linda Hepner, and Bernice Masin, mem- bers of the Usherettes Club, receive lost minute instruc- tions from Miss Verna Seitzinger, their advisor. l O O f. , Wh. e lbs .mess -Q W35?i3!sBNxSw Two motion picture projectionists, Glen Hostetter and Paul Moll, are always prepared to show a film in the auditorium during a master class. Glen Hostetter, Paul Moll, and Harold Harrington, members of the Photography Service Club, find it very difficult to decide which are the best pictures they have taken. Through Various Clubs Robert Minnich reports the news of Wilson on tape for the Mustang Parade as fellow members of the Radio Production Club carefully listen. The sports minded students of VVilson gather toget'her and listen very attentively as Marty Palm, vice president of the Sports Club, delivers ci report of sports events. 'Kms All of the members of the Math Club seem to be in- terested in finding the solution to the trigonometry problem that Mr, Robert Shook is explaining to them. 3 ' QA? , 1 wg .H gi s r - i t B E -.QQ-7 Y ' .i:. I 1 X ,g51gf, ,iijifgigii,fi-332351 ' Richard Primus, Mr. Horace Miller, and Eddie Diefen- derfer wait as Lorris Landis adjusts the troctor's steer- ing column at on Auto Mechanics Club meeting. lOl Display of Praiseworthy Skills Noted in Year's Assemblies Guests' talents seen through eyes of students who view stimulating programs Lectures, dramatics, musicals: comprised a greater portion of our entertainment The lmperials, senior high talent winners - Rick Wolf, sax, Mike De Santis, electric guitar: and Bob Baerncopf, drums. Mr. Salmon Rizk, Syrian Yankee, relates experiences. A magazine campaign with- out Mr, Gomber?!? And Yogi says, continues Curt Simmons, Phillies' star. if x X 4- 1 4 X 5 l K 1? 'fi' Eizf I ' Q 1 p, eeeee e, ,,, ii? i., - :-: P .:::: 4 iri 5 I know the tune' shouts N Esslg as she beats C. Buuanca to the bell. Marlene Norlne Linda and Befty pantomime the Children's Marching Song Harriet Shearer cmd Corol McConnell or the piano. - -- Assemblies of Great Variety Presented sggfggjgsl ...::,V V355 Q I 3 I I lil 5, ,w 4 1, Talented Mary Ann plays the marimba. l can't imagine where the rest of the letters arel Famous Celebrities visit the Wilsonian Talent Show. Our assemblies not only provide entertainment, but also give talented students an opportunity to perform before the entire student body. The assem- bly committee chooses the assemblies that come from outside the school, but a majority of the assem- blies are furnished by the Wilson students, Students excelling in the classical or semi-classical field pre- sented a recital. Wilsonites also produced talent shows, plays, debates, and the senior assembly. Azalea, you look as pretty as a flower in that mink coat! The Albright College Glee Club presents a program of songs. Robert, Sue, Linda, Bill bring back the Roaring Twenties. Give me a 'W', give me an 'I' , . . .!!, cry our J.V. cheerleaders and card section as they lead a pep rally before a game The Broken RehearsaI cast awaits a prompting during one of the rehearsals. Oh! the Go-od Ship, Lol-li-pop.' Runners-up in the senior talent show, The Electras, Steve, Edi, Russ, Bob, Dave. Have the Martians landed or is this an advertisement for the '59 Wilsonian? Last minute finesse is added previous to another game. Coach Shank formulates strategy and explains the plays to be used in o coming game at a te-om skull session. Excitement hovers as the team collects equipment and frantic managers wonder what they have forgotten now. Hey you guys, remember me? I'm on your side-peace. N N 1: r , gi 3 - . it gt Z ill W? I i M .QW . 6 ..... We ' .- t- Q W e We ' of 'l T- , 5 . -:za W 5 t Q... .I 4 f , . ,, , A ii M , g, .5ag::::5. 5,5 2' I ' -f it ' 2 fs ' af ...... W '0a ': . is . av X es , . . H g W is ll. 9' . tex -, ,. Q, ' .-:,:,.,,, - vvvl 'mag ., 4 , A figs. ff e +5 t o H - xp W ' Jwwi .A -e5.....::,,.,,., ,.., , V I H H W A X My A W ,g www-P' 'E Q 'fin V Wg .mf MMM .Q x . em, ' H W ' fu, New 1. ..- A wisshx. v what me u -.y ,Q A X, 1 M 1 M WW 'on Determined Prexie fullback G. Allushuski plows through thick opposition as E. Bouers and B. Kopp rush to aid. J. Klopp ll.l and D. Cordell lr.l display the rugged per- severance that kept the Prexies on top all season. Coach R. Shack, Schwerdt, Bouers, Fegley, Chelius, Klopp, Buzzonca, Allushuski, Lebo, R, Reedy, Butkus, Royer, Cordell, Horrigan. G. Miller, Berst, Shultz, Berger, Adams, Stoudt, J. Miller, Koch, Moyer, Schoffert, C. Reedy, Straka, Kopp, lO . si J 5 'WW'WW' : I.- . 7 -. ' ' its C' es W 1 W ge lt' 5 r::isEsEsEa:a:at. 1- .Q I.: if ., - 1 .W ,tw ,X ss K x wsag l . . if ,.,, - . - .. ..: .. ,,.. Z R :v .. Ms 2 .tiff , .Q ,,,,, t. -t si-. were A -3 . , ,... - W es 1 1 Q as I gi . if EE:. A ':--'- A 'Q'- in -A zz, ,,.::,:k1 If . , :ESQ X i fwjixi xii ' 5- 5 ggi ir N 4 R X ' 3 t e 3 Mm 5 is we t is Q A Qt K o. U . - - ,ts . of l ..,..s-:gale ,. '+ j si N , Xe elsif' is ,,,, e l , ' s W I M i-ki f ligne gt Q f 53+ sa N X +5 N I 4 ,.ff. ' X sf X N . ....,:.:. . ,zz .- ,--,::-,:,.:,:, . . , N. gs .. .. .....,.,..: . .. .: wwe Q x Qs isa : H W fs: ix - f A sg. 'Z A Bye, A ,ss , 1, 'SSI ENV fy fitlfv fp 7 'f mm ., -, 4' Ns es . ift.,se'M.2 f out ,. :, .f X , , . X We eeswest ., ,pw .wget ' v , NN. W Rt v it s 4' M, A , i Rsg3isf:wfs,wssx' H . . P 5 'Q ff Q 4 5 if fi . S F Don Cordell tries to gain possession of the loose ball. In the thick of the Warwick battle are found Greg Allu- shuski and Ron Chelius as Andy Straka calls a good play. Fred Schofferl' clears the way for Greg Allushuski as Andy Stroko sends him around the end for another qain. Coach E. Evans. Hechinger, Flickinger, Wolfe, Hyduke, Fink, Moncuso, Chitwood, Leininger, Mellot, Hortung, Bowman, Carol, R. Ebert, Shirk, J, Ebert, Moyer. lO7 . Q 1' . I 2' '11 N X .Z' ' '1,.' 1, :, ,g -,', ? 'I xi, L E IF X-.9.f . f ee .1 I ,,--,.S2 - . -- , Cf M.. .-,.- - SCHEDULE W. O. 'September II Exeter Township I3 6 September 20 Blue Mt. Joint I9 O 'September 27 Biglerville cancelled October 4 Lebanon Catholic O I3 October II Governor Mifflin 7 I3 'October I7 Warwick Union I3 6 October 25 Phoenixville I2 6 November I Muhlenberg 7 O 'November 8 Cornwall 7 I3 'Home - Municipal Stadium Home - Albright Stadium Praise to Our Team's Success The year I958 saw numerous changes in football here at Wilson. Mr. David Evans, the head line coach, was doing post graduate work at Penn State, so Wilson needed a replacement. Mr. Edward Evans capably filled this position. Mr. Donald Troutman also aided Coach Shook in the backfield. The new arrangements ap- parently brought the Prexies some luck, for when the season ended, the final tally was five wins and three losses. When asked how he felt about this post sea- son, Coach Shook replied, This yeor's squad deserves o lot of credit for this reason: our season began with an unimpressive victory at lzxeter. This labeled us as a team which was building for the future, one which would finish with a losing season. But the Shaokmen show- ed the newspapermen and other pessimists that they had what it takes to win. The Prexie eleven surprised everyone except the Wilsonites when they downed highly rated Phoenixville in a freezing downpour and mud. lntercepting the Muhlenberg flying saucer was another noteworthy accomplishment ofthe var- sity squad. Coach Shook feels that in this game the Prexie eleven hit its peak. They played one of the best defensive games o Wilson team has ever played. Another striking fact is that no more than o total of three touch- downs was scored in any one game. J. V, guards Danny Berst ond Jim Moyer provide the necessary blocks for David Berger. Russ Hechinger and Warren Wolfe seem to be the only Prexies remaining on their feet. Despite an exciting, close, hard fought game, Muhlenberg overcome our Jayvees I3-6. .lunior High School Football W. 0. October 20 - Daniel Boone 2l I4 October 25 - Blue Mt. Joint 24 6 November 3 -Muhlenberg 7 i3 Junior High Schedule W. 0. October 3 - Exeter 35 7 October i0 - Daniel Boone i4 O October I3 - Hill School l9 0 October I7 - Muhlenberg 24 7 October 24 - Boyertown O 6 October 31 -Governor Mifflin 7 26 With coaches Edward Evans and Donald Trout- man directing them, the Jayvees compiled a mod- erately successful season with two wins and four losses. These junior counterparts of the varsity seem ready, willing and able to fill the shoes of the de- parting seniors. Some capable Jayvees served double duty, playing both for the varsity ond J.V. squads. Perhaps the most pleasant memory for JV. grid- ders will be the Blue Mountain game, lt was here that quarterback Joie Chitwaod called two touch- downs within the first five plays from scrimmage. The final score of this 24-6 encounter provided the incentive to down Daniel Boone 2l -l4. The ponies had a good season - winning and losing. Coach Aaron Miller's eleven posted early victories which served to surprise all their followers. Their fortitude worded off all opposition and pro- longed a game winning streak. Boyertown proved to be their downfall, defeating the ponies 6 to O. The small Prexies did much to gain prestige for Wilson and will probably be one of the better teoms in the county when they become the varsity. Exeter memories bring self-satisfied expressions to the faces of the ponies. Here they scored five touchdowns to defeat the opposition, 35 to 7, Ponies, first row: D. Lehr, H. Blandford, S. Tice, K. Hornberger, B, Jones, B. Kopp, A. Craig, H. Mathews, D. McNeal. Sec- ond row: L. Miller, B. Fritz, S. Vlasak, B. Shultz, B, Dry, G. Smith, R. Maione, F. Franks, D. Schaeffer, J. Roth, B. Batzel, J. Stettenbauer, Third' row: K. Quinter, M. Meckley, T. Achenbach, M. Jones, J. Buttery, S. Deeds, B. Maust, R, Long, L. Hertz, K. Stoudt, R. Fritz, R. Strickler, B. Clemente, K. Brown, D. Breiner, Manager. 8 The eighteen members of our seventh grade football squad, T, Hamburger, R. Marcus, G. Fritz, G. Seffler, J, Vlasak, M. Fink, T. Moore, D. Schoenour, D. Bollman, G. Clark, R. Ebert, H. Ream, M. Eisenhart, D, Unger, G. Sensenig, R. Blimline, R. Baerncopf, and B. Richards, huddle together before they start to practice for their last' game of the season. The Pony Team Acquires Experience and Good Sportsmanship Pony football coaches are Mr. A. Miller and Mr. N. Hopp. Our defense pushes Exeter back for a loss in yardage. , ,.,. I i g 3 .,., iz' !s fm.w. 1 ' . i :2 : aa: ....-. ' 1 5. ,F if i I 5 ., Q. ., Q , N . , 2 3 f . r rgygsaw ,iw g ' . ,W NZ M, ,gh kgf y,,,,.gaw 5235552 r A .Q s . .25 'Q A R 5, Q 1 , ' , 'Q if , 'Q 4 f ' . , e... ...: E W ' it ff . t V y - . 44 V, ',.,gg..::: ,, ,A::: IA.. ..,.,, 5 5 1 t , 5, .FA Q , J., W x , :ir , r f , Gerry Smith is on hand to gain possession of the ball. F. Franks carries the ball for a yardage gain. ela- Henry Blandford and Sam Tice tackle opponents. Carrying the ball for o first down is Bill Dry. 'ww ' MW, Wg X323 J M ,.: .., - -- .:. vs --vi 3 : --', . ,.,. . 4.5 , .-sr . 1 4 1 as f P Q .,, ' 85' . , if ri, Irfr Q if :,., rr: H Q33 Q- Q2:frfrw4i-V35 e- Q .-.,, . .,.. r.--, ..,,.. . '-1. 1 w ,V I jg... .Q ,,, .V .- , ...: gg . Z , y ,.,., , . ...., , , 5 i. N I- ,,, ,.,,., . Z , , a ni' if wi'-df, - i eii f ....,f . if ,. ' A. . .M ' , Jr l' r A ' W --1-r-r Q f 4 . ' 'ii' 3 V... .V 7 .. , , ,f . .,.., ., ,,.. ,. .,..., . . .5 ..,. ,. , . W k ., .::-- ,V , A If A xp 4, .... - Ist. . .....,.. .,.,.,,,, ., Q .p f A- 'Q ' ' M' ' m ' '--- ..,.,.., . . . ' The Varsity Team Builds for the Future Schedule W November Kutzfown 40 November Brandywine 59 December Exeter 40 December Daniel Boone 50 December Governor Mifflin 41 December Perry 61 December Wyomissing 52 December Hamburg 56 December West Reading 55 December Oley 40 December Conrad Weiser 55 January Mt. Penn 52 January Schuylkill Valley 46 January Muhlenberg 37 January Governor Mifflin 65 January Perry 60 January Wyomissing 41 January Hamburg 68 January West Reading 33 February Conrad Weiser 52 February Hill School 55 February Schuylkill Valley 55 February Muhlenbeg 63 Even though the 1958-59 basketball season was a building season, seniorsJim Lebo, Gary Eckenroth, and Pete Horrigan per- formed splendidly in bolstering the team, Pete Horrigan was chosen for the All Star Team. The Varsity Basketball Team: Pete Horrigan, Andy Straka, Bob Palko, Jim Miller, Coach Leininger, Bobby Kopp, Ralph Leininger, Neil Spayd, Charles Reedy, Brian Arndt, Gary Eckenroth, Joe Machemer, Bob Baerncopf and Jim Lebo. The hoopmen acquire timing, Lebo and Leininger wait as Eckenroth shoots. 2515533 REQ ' 5 Junior Varsity December December December December December December December December January January January January January January January January February Scl1edu'le Exeter Daniel Boone Governor Mifflin Perry Wyomissing Hamburg West Reading Conrad Weiser Mt. Penn Schuylkill Valley Muhlenberg Governor Mifflin Perry Wyomissing Hamburg West Reading Conrad Weiser Serves ' l Stepping Stone to the Varsity February IO Schuylkill Valley 60 39 February l3 Muhlenberg 28 35 Although the Jayvees only won two games this year, nevertheless, their spirit remained high during the entire season. The experience they gained by playing an the Jayvee squad this year will prove to be a valuable asset to them in their future years ot playing basketball on the varsity team, This year was also consid- ered as a building year for future teams. HIC First row: Clemente, Romich, Mancusa, Chitwood, Crawford, McAllees, Second row: Eckenroth, Noecker, Arosell, Hechinger, Campbell, Hartung, Bowman, Russ Hechinger and Doug Arosell await the rebound as referee Mr. William Baer indicates o foul was committed. Q Malia vzi Kenny Romich watches as his team mate Russ Hechinger and his opponent seem to be holding the ball in mid-air. ll2 H. Spear outiumps his opponent' and taps the ball to one With outstretched arms, D. Spear attempts to obtain the of his team mates as B. Mogel gets ready for action. rebound as his team mate B. Mogel waits for the pass. Successful Pony Squad Won the Berks County Championship The victorious pony team includes, first row: B. Jones, R. Scagnelli, F. Franks, W. Dry, B. Clouser, B. Kopp, J. Smith, K. Hornberger, H. Blandford, D, Briner, D. Grunerwall, R. Batzel, L, G. Johnson, C. Berkenstock, M. Moore, J. Daniels, B. Augustine, B. Klahold, R. Boroman, B, Mogel, J. Koch, Coach Aaron Miller. December December December December December December January January January January January January January February February Pony Schedule Cocalico Union Governor Mifflin Fleetwood Cocalico Union West Reading Mt. Penn Fleetwood Daniel Boone Brandywine Daniel Boone Schuylkill Valley Hill School Hamburg Muhlenberg Conrad Weiser Miller, K. Brown. Second row: Coach Donald Troutman, M. Erb, J. Jones, C. Baker, D. Haan, H, Spear, D. Unger, February l7 Mt. Penn 42 2l February l9 Kutztawn 33 , 9 February 25 Governor Mifflin 39 37 The crown of the Berks County Champion- ship is worn with dignity and honor by our Pony Squad. They displayed an enormous effort and great ability by overthrowing Governor Mifflin by a score of 39-37 for the County Champion- ship. They played the entire season with a triumphant record of 23-O. Our Baseball Players Boost and Boast Wilson's Prestige. Never a dull moment! This is an apt cliche to describe the Wilson High baseball team. Perhaps not all of the Prexies were home run kings, but most of them became consecutive hitters, chalking up good batting averages. This is a credit to the coaching of Mr. Ralph Leininger and to the substituting of Mr. John Wise for Mr. David Evans. Both coaches and team were hindered by early spring weather, including snow, and construction work which dug up the field behind the school. How- ever, the field was sometimes used as an early season practice area. Seniors J. Lebo, P. Horrigan, P. Bentz, and D. Hess bolstered the team. Scrimmages with Reading High will be remembered by departing seniors as well as others who played in these games as moments when the squad dis- played its Skill. first base in on attempt' to score another hit for his team. It looks like another close one for Donald Sweimler as he races to First row: D. Hess, R. Leininger, R. Palko, A. Strako, F. Bitzer, P. Horrigan. Second row: Mr. Leininger, C, Reedy, D. Sweim- ler, C. Aten, D. Peters. Third row: B. Baerncopf, J. Ebert, P. Bentz, J. Lebo, D. Hepner, and G. Allushuski. ..., - is -rv W-ww, YQNWR wi. Y 311 J., 169if9.Zi'9-556-sid ...... 3?4rYxlSSiM ivN4sh,-ii335SXA,iYk'kS'A1.9 wr si.. me L33Nix TT.Sf.1?fM' , 'Y 'wt' . . 9929.4 2 Nui ...ZQSBSQQW s Zfxvxii w Silk-at After one at Jim Lebo's solid connections, the team is sure that there will be another addition to the Prexies score The April April April April April April April April April April Moy Moy Moy Moy only diamond that glitters for the baseball team 4 6 7 ll I3 I6 20 23 27 30 4 7 ll I4 Schedule Spring Ford Wyomissing Conrad Weiser Reading Exeter Mt. Penn Muhlenberg West Reading Governor Mifflin Exeter Mt. Penn Muhlenberg West Reading Governor Mifflin John Noecker prepares for a back hand stroke, but his ambitious opponent Willie Wilson won't wait to smash a return. Showing coolness, control, dexterity, and alertness is David Rentschler as he serves to his opponent. Seen through the net with the score love-I5 is Karl Greenich in the customary stance preparatory to returning the ball, -nw Doug Arosell displays his skillful back hand. Perfection-Netmen's Aim The l959 tennis team is composed of six players who saw action last year and four new members. The only loss from last year's team was Van Bennett, so Coach Norman Hopp can count on the skill of the veteran team members to provide a successful season. Wyomissing is the big block. A victory over them could mean a County Championship for the Prexie netmen. To accomplish this, the team can be found almost every evening at the Owls' Field court perfecting their skill. Qui' The 'I959 Racket Squad: John Noecker, Doug Arosell, Bill Miller, Martin Hamburger, Karl Greenich, David Rentschler, Missing from the picture: Bill Koch, Anthony Sanchez, Eric Schillermann, Niles Stoudt. April April April April April April May May May May May Moy May MOV l4 l7 2l 24 27 29 l8-2 5 7 9 ll I3 l4 23 Schedule Hamburg Fleetwood Muhlenberg Governor Mifflin Wyomissing Hamburg Berks County Championships Fleetwood Muhlenberg District No. 3 PIAA at Lancaster Governor Mifflin District No. 3 PIAA at Lancaster Wyomissing State PlAA at State College 0 2 5 3 l 3 0 I Coach N. Hopp looks forward to a winning season Grunting, Jim Moyer puts the shot. Barry Shultz clears the first hurdle. Greg Miller heaves the javelin. Trackmen Find Springtime Joy on the Field With the Shot Over the bar vaults Alan Shirk. lt went that-a-way, Campbell! Away she'll go! from Leon Adam. H8 Schedule W. 0. O. April Annville l4V2 99V2 April Manheim and Gov. Mifflin 25 10 April Mifflin and Muhlenberg I4 92 April Wyomissing 45 63 April Boyertown 35V2 72V2 May West Reading County Meet O May Venzke Relays at Boyertown May Victory Meet for Gov. Mifflin May Lebanon Relays May District 3 Meet May State Meet Wilson thinclads suffered a severe season. Not only were they winless, but they were also practice fieIdIess. Necessity forced Wilson- ites to improvise a practice field which was without pits for pole vaulting, high and broad jumping, and rings for shot and discus. Coaches Mahon and Evans kept the team under careful surveillance and chase men with high potential to carry Wilson's colors. These few will be the backbone of next year's team. Coaches Grant Mahon and Edward Evans watch their track men at practice. Put, Hurdles, Javelin, Discus, Running, Jumping, and Relay Team members: B. Forry, J. Moyer, L. Adam, B. Shultz, F. Schwerdt, G. Miller, R. Chelius, A. Shirk. Second row: R Stoudt Manager, J. Beck, H. Schlegel, R. Aleshire, J, Machemer, D. Campbell, R. Royer, F, Messerknecht, and E. Chimenko tv s Prexie Imksmen up t.o par Schedule W. 0. March Manheim 6 9 March Lebanon I 5 O April Reading 9 ' 6 April Lancaster I I 4 April Hershey 7V2 7V2 April Cocalico 15 O April Manheim l 2V2 2V2 April Lebanon l 3 2 April Reading 2 April C. Weiser 6 9 S May Lancaster 7V2 7M May Hershey 4 l l Moy Cocalico I l V2 3V2 For the third consec- utive year, last yeor's team won the champion- ship in the Berks County Tournament, They fin- ished third in the Cen- tral Pennsylvania Golf League. Despite the loss of Donald Deeds and Glen Garrison, Coach Brurn- bach hopes to place sec- ond in the Pennsylvania Golf League with four returning Iettermen, Denny Mulholland, John Chinnici, Bob Hossler, and Bob Kopp. During an exciting golf match with Central Catholic High School, Donald Deeds watch- es intently ond wonders what the outcome of his opponent's careful putt will be. A veteran of four seasons, Dennis Mulholland wearily trudges after his little white sphere at the Manor. While Donald Deeds follows through on a chip shot, he hopes that his attempt will put the ball on the green. ble Golfers Set Busy ace 4 ' NU r- N0 4, s iNQ'ZWf 'i'2 X C-I .-,. f ....... A w 1 Q , M x , Nssssvee sgwgqffom Q ,ss A mf--mmffw, sz s s-1 Noyes, I ze X ' ,ls-me e sgw tw s e fr - WM-f A RQ 1 iswgs M , ' 1 W s Y, Q A Wwyy gm, 'At H' NWA fs ' ':553f' ' li me N, 'NUM Mdvwve, NWN is-V ., t w ex , ,. ZW .A N , i'95'r,,dM3a3'Ss'ii,epsw i W ' 'NQ xemfys ef .... we-.AQQW'W',QfNf'5 '3 'A' P2 fi x , W Q M fFW,., S szsssfw .M f59 lMmA 2532-Qiive, QT V t:few,,sQ , fs Y f ..: 'xniyn if ftffsif 'gf f -et-'Fas Qfiisa s Q' -eggs!-?Xf 'B' wS?ml'i'?': ' Q. V wi., W sa:--121. , ' ' , ' , ,MPH s ff te Q xl x , S J W 4 sl - 4 x Q ,fgbyxux X . 5 -'lfrfzl-'jf W .::-' g:'I':,I5E5g 'E gEEE.:::., fEqsQ2 ' .P-NS Q em s , A 55, Eeqwm Qi. W. is Jwvgligx. New ., I ,Zim 5 affix, 1, , A si. K 6. ,det is mx .. V M Q, owl .- x 4 X Axe-is 5 Q . 'M-Ss: A .- ee 1 , , ,X of ,, . ,,, ,, Q H wa Q -:::4gs:g:E:aEg, we M if S . 5221 te: Srxsixisvsfix s 95 X - ' ' ' we l ' is ., Swv ,W ,Q wigs, SW, N awww .,.. , F ' is '7 XWYUQ U :QQ A' i f s'::...,I. A 1 ' ' e fffxe-re?Ei?l WH'efwf s J z A ' 1, 33 f ,ww . I 1, k We 4 A Xvsvvwnf? M X , , i ' K QM me ,e .s,mw+'W' 'W 9 as MW ,K Although you may think Bobby Kopp is trying to look like o A seasoned golfer, John Chinicci looks vicious dog, he is actually lining up a putt during a game. calm as he prepares to make o putt. v Y Along with their advisor, Mr. Brumbach, Bobby Kopp, Glenn Garrison, John Chinicci and Dennis Mulholland of last'year's team watch Donald Deeds making a putt. Last year's team finished in second place in the Central Penn Conference. Mermen Break Losing Streak, Set Seven County Records Standing at the shallow end of the pool are mermen D. McNeal, D, Miller, R. Ebert, M. Wetherhold, J. Ebert, M, Flickinger, E. Schaffert, R, Bollman, M, Folk, F. Eiler, D. Kaese, R. Malone, M. Kowalski, E. Boulanger, L. Minnick, R, Stoudt, A. Shirk, D. Lehr, E. Jones, J. Schweikart, A. Smith, J. Hoy, Missing from the picture are Coaches Miller and Wise. One of Wilson's divers, Frank Boulanger, executes a near perfect one and one half, giving the team needed points. Displaying the butterfly stroke, James Ebert finishes sec- ond to 'Wilson's record-breaking Marty Flickinger. A constant winner in the 200 yard freestyle and 40 yard backstroke, F. Schaffert demonstrates his adeptness. Meets exhibit our swimmers' aquatic adeptness This year the Prexies had one of the most successful seasons they ever experienced. The mermen started off with a loss to highly rated Mifflin, but this was no indication of the team's success. They completed the season with only a tie with Exeter blemishing their record. The high point in this year's season was the defeat of the Mifflin team, This broke their streak of 2l straight victories. After the last meet, the boys were treated to a banquet by the Student Council, in recognition of a fine sea- SOD. January January January January February February February February I4 2l 29 4 Schedule 7 Governor Mifflin Muhlenberg Exeter West Reading Governor Mifflin Muhlenberg I 9 24 West Reading 27 Exeter 5, 'wwf' , , - WN. N-W 'N The smiles of varsity cheerleaders, Mar, Linda, head cheerleader, Liz, Kunk, Bert, Daubs and Nor, indicate a victory Cheering their team to victory are the Pony Cheerleaders, The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Carol, Mary, Carol, Sandra, Marilyn, Carol, Elaine, Penny and Rosemary. Carol, Marianne, Sharon smile after winning a game. Mrs. Margaret Hufferf- shows Mr, Re-hrer, Bobby Palko, Pete Harrigan, Andy Stralqa, Mr. Leininger, Mr, Miller, Mr, Brum- bach, Miss Leinbach, Mr, Shook, Mr, Arner, Mr. Evans, Athletic Association members, one of the newly purchased cheer- leaders' sweaters. In fall the hockey team practiced at the Owls' Field. The 1958 team included: Kneeling: K. Brandt, C. Hoffman, C. Kunkel- man, P. Spear, C. Hill, M. Reimer, L. Rankin, M, Ludwig C. Talbott, M. Hess, N. Baer, B. Burkhart, N. Weidman, and L. Hepner. Standing: M. Greene, S. Miller, E. Clouse, M, Beard, S. Shinn, V, Krueger, L. Brandenburg, P. Kunkleman, S. Clouseir, B. Masin, D. Leibig, J, Gring, C. Bieber, J. Reedy, E. Vastine, E. Schram, C. Butkus, S. Lochrnan, and J, Flail. Exercises and Skills Are Emphasized for Hockey Players ' Norine Betty Carole Bernice Linda HOCKEY ALWAYS PRODUCES WELL COORDINATED, QUICK THINKING GIRLS The l958 hockey team was described by Coach Leinbach as, A good team when they played as they should have, but they didn't always play that way. When the team began practice, there were nine returning lettermen - N. Weidman, N. Baer, M. Hess, L. Rankin, C. Hill, M. Ludwig, B, Burkhart, C. Talbott, M. Reimer. The team played in the Central Di- vision for the first time this year and completed the season with a league record of two wins, four losses. High spots in season were victories over league rivals West Reading, Muhlenberg, and non-league rival Conrad Weiser. Since graduation will take only a few key players, Miss Leinbach feels next year should be an outstanding year. Linda and Marlene, co-captains, are aII set to buIIy. 4 THIS AUTUMN SPORT ENCOURAGES TEAM WORK AS WELL AS INDIVIDUAL SKILL FOR ALL. Schedule W. O. September 30 Conrad Weiser 5 0 October 2 Governor Mifflin I 4 October 9 West Reading 2 I October I6 Muhlenberg I 3 October 30 West Reading 2 0 November 7 Muhlenberg 2 3 November I2 Governor Mifflin I 3 Individual Scoring Records C. Talbott 4 M, Hess 2 ' C, Hoffman 5 L, Rankin 3 . l While left wing Norine Weidman awaits her chance, right inner Marianne Hess executes a perfect circular tackle during the hard fought Muhlen- berg game held at the Owls' Field. However, the Muhls went on to win. Miss Leinbach coach instructsC Williams Z ff , , . , .He - ner, P. Sands, P. Owens, and C. Hertz, hockey mon- agers, in the fine art of liming a hockey field Center forward C. Talbott bullies with o determined Muhl. Marianne Hess spearheads a mighty drive against the Muhls. l The Girls' Basketball Team: Carolyn Gring, Alice Helm, Marlene Ludwig, Susan Huntzberger, Karolyn Blecher, Cindy Hoff- man, Laura Brandenburg, Joyce Kondisko, Barbara Speicheir, Linda Forry, Cheryl Edris, Joyce Gring, Karen Brandt, Carol Horner, Sharon Miller, Mary Lou Reimer, Zane Heffner. Missing are Arlene Berkenstock, Nina Maust, and Diane Lavrinets. Co-Captain Blecher Co-Captain Maust Z-ik 1 .2 i 12 E , - -:. ,,,, sw I .,.... ' ' lx AX' Marlene Sue This Group of Girls Starts This year's losing record can best be at- tributed tothe players' inexperience, as Karo- lyn Blecher was the only returning letterman. Despite the poor record the team sported a 2-2 record in league competition. lndividual scoring records are K. Blecher, lOO, K. Brandt, 85, M. Reimer, 67, S. Huntzberger, 46, C. Gring, 23, A. Berkenstock, 23, C. Horner, l5, L. Brandenberg, l4, J. Gring, 7. Arlene Gringie Schedule December West Reading home December Governor Mifflin away December Wilson Alumni home January Bethel home January Central Catholic away ,N January Conrad Weiser away February Bethel away February Central Ca-tholic home S February Conrad Weiser home W S' Members of last yeor's softball team are first row: J, Smith, manager, S. Miller, B. Burkhart, C. Hoffman, S. Drybred, J. Byrd, N. Maust, Miss S. Leinbach, coach. Second row: P, Miller, C, Horner, S. Huntzberger, C. Talbott, N. Baer, K. Brandt, M. Reimer. Third row: C. Gring, M. Bollman, E. Klopp, F. Franks, C. Moser, S. Smith, C. Protheiroe, J, Lambert. iamond Daredevils SCHEDULE W. 0. April I Hamburg IAQ 5 4 April 6 Conrad Weiser CHQ 25 3l April 8 Bethel KHJ 15 14 April l5 Penn-Bernville Il-13 28 9 April 20 Penn-Bernville IAQ 29 7 April 29 Bethel lAJ 18 2 May 4 Conrad Weiser KAB I7 14 Moy 6 Hamburg QHJ I5 7 Playing for the first time in league competition, the girls won the West- ern Division Championship with a 7-l record. C. Hoffman pitches the ball ond hopes the umpire will call a strike. Make it good! shouts M. Bollman to the pitcher. After u long inning, the team rests on the bench MmmMm'M'i 'Ami ' mm' YW .wmmwxss ,..,.......4a4..ss: ,.L, . Nfl . . . X i s 2, . YY Y With the precision? of the Rockettes, the senior cheerleaders stir up plenty of enthusiasm for the Muhlenberg game. H Gridiron rancleur All eyes on the game. After being crowned Football Queen, Kairolyn Blecher is accompanied by Joyce Kissinger and runner-up Linda Barnes. All right, Gringie, no gypingl Even the cold weather can't stop the Varsity cheerleaders Linda, Betty, Norine, Marlene, Carol, and Liz from cheering. Ceremonies Mark the Start of a New Life for Seniors Congratulations are in order for Carol Bentz, Barbara Marchek, and Nancy Essig from Mr, Clayton Rehrer upon being selected as l959 commencement speakers. The Reverend Theodore W. Jentsch, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church in Sinking Spring, delivered the Baccalaureate message to the Class of l958. 23153-ic'5 1 U YQ' 'S 'L' gf K I If ' r .M 'yivw 5- V15 qv 2 ik WW W? We Have Planned and Schemed to Build Our Yearbook and in YOU, OUR PATRONS, WE PUT OUT TRUST R. H. Achenbach Mr. Carl Adams Mrs. Florence Adams Julie Adams Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Adams Walter Adams Mr. Warren Adams Mrs. Warren. Mr, and Mrs. Adams J. Craig Aikins Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Albright Major Clifford W, Aleshire USA lRet.l Mrs. Martha Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Aleshire Robert Allen Stephen Andruzak David An stadt Q Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Ansel George Apsokardu Einar A. Arosell Clair W. Artz Mrs. Harold Ash, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Auchenbach Auril Incorporated B. 8. J. Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Babb Paul D. Bacastow William C. Baer Anne Baerncopf Edward H. Baertschy Mrs, A. F. Baird H. Glenn Baker Mrs. Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Baker Wm. Baker Charles Balthaser Helen S. Balthaser Mr, and Mrs. Edward Bard William R. Bard Mrs. Anna Barker Mr. Donald Barnes Mrs. Donald Barnes Barnes G. V. C. C. Bowling Team Ronald Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barth John Barto Miss Adele Bast Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Batastini Forrest Bauscher Cleon Beard Dorothy S, Bechtel Bee-Jay Hosiery Company Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Barbara and Mr, and Mrs. Carole Louise Dale Bentz Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Beidler Walter C. Beidler Clifford Belles Oscar Bensing Mrs, Benson Augustus Bentz Bentz LeRoy E. Bentz Nancy Sue Bentz Kathryn M. Berger Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Berkenstock Mrs. Glenn Berkenstock Mr, and Mrs. Randell Berkenstack Mrs. Stella Berkenstock Berkshire Beverage Berkshire Heights Fire Co. Berkshire Heights P-TA Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Berry Audrey L. Betz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beyerle Russell Beyerle Wellington Beyerle Carl R. Bieber Bus Service Bill's Barbershop Bill and Bobbie Bill and Sandy Connie Bingaman Mr. and Mrs. Joan L. Bird' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Birchall Bernhart Biselli G. Bitzer Howard L. Blankenbiller Mr and Mrs. Paul Blankenbiller Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Blatt Dorothy M, Blimline Kenneth Blimline Evelyn Boclenhorn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bodenhorn L. C, Bohn Robert Boland Bolivar Shaignasty IV Geo. W. Bollman 81 Co., lnc. Mary Bollman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Bollman Corlen Bordner Mr. Elwood Bowers Mrs. Elwood Bowers Anna L. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. George H. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyer Mr. and Mrs. William H. Boyer Brad and Sam Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Breiner Breneiser Tobacco Co. Mr. and Mrs. E J. Breneman Mr. and Mrs. Wenran J. Bridegom Barbara Brigel Mr. Elmer Brightbill Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Brightbill Mrs. Helen Brightbill Brightbill's Huckster Route Miss Minnie E. Briner Broth Television 8. Appliance Co. C. Austin Brown Mr. and Mrs. C. Merrill Brown Brown's Cut Rate Brown's Diner F. M. Brown's Sons, Inc, Molly Brown Mrs. Holland Brudereck Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Burkert Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burkey Mr, and Mrs. Charles Burkhardt Mr. and Mrs, Robert Burkhart Donald E. Busser Joseph A. Butcavage Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butkus Cacoosing Dairy Mrs. Verna M. Cammauf Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cappel Mrs. Virginia Cardell Mr. and Mrs. Tony Catina Cha.rlie's Taxi Service Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Chelius Patricia Chelius Ronald Chelius Mr. and Mrs. John Chinn-ici Mr, and' Mrs. Joie Chitwood Edward Chrusciel M. Chrusciel Mr Anthony Barber Cirulli Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Clark Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark Ralph W. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Clay Mr. and Mrs. Paiul L. Clouse Mr. and Mrs. R. Gilbert Clause Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clouser Cocalico Ranger's The Co-Ed and Gift Shop Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coleman Colonial Hills Bowling Alleys Compliments of O. K. Bonnie Conrad Mr. Erich Conrads Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cooper Mr. and Mrs, Harvey M. Dauber Miss Margaret E. Dauber William M. Davies Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Davis, Sr. Warren Davis, Florist Down and Norman Mr. and Mr. James F. DeBiasio Neal A. DeBiasio Mr, and Mrs. Roland W. Dedekind William Degler Mr, and Mrs. Albert DeHart Joseph Del Collo Mr. and Mrs. Ronald DeLong Helen Delp Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Delp Jean DeMatteo Carrie M. Dengler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Derr Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Derr Leroy A. Derr Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. DeSantis Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Deska Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Dewald Joan Ann Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dickinson Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Diefenderfer, Sr. Linda and Buddy Diefenderfer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diener Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dietrich Paul Diller William H, Diller William H. Diller Basil Di Mariano F. Di Salvo Wm. Di Salvo Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doerrman Mr. and Mrs. James C. Doremus Joe Dorn Driver Training School Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Dotterrer Mr. and Mrs. Ral h Dreibelbis Miss Linda Sue Bries Michael E. Dries Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Driesbach Mr. Clifford W. Dry Mr. and Mrs. Geary E. Dubbs W. Rich Dugan Mr. Jack Dunkelberger Dunks Atlantic Service Mrs. John D kty Miss Nancy Eagan Mir. and Mrs. Elaim R. Ebeirly Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ebert Mr. and Mrs Harold Ebling Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Eck Miss Joan L. Eckenroad Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Eckenroth Mrs. William Edmondson Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Eiler Mr. and Mrs. Leon Eisenbise John W. Eisenhauer Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Eisenhower Elaine and Leon Mr. and Mrs. C. Harold Emes Mrs. Richard E. Emes Mr. and Mrs. Roger Endy Fred Ermentrout Ern-ie's Barber Shop Eileen Ernst Ernst Greenhouse 8. Flower Shop Linda Ernst Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ernst Eskimo Bar Barry L. Essig Mr. and Mrs. Lynnwood Essig Mrs. Fred R. Etchberger Mr. and Mrs, Harry tchberger R. Frederick Etchberger, Jr. Beth Ann Evans Betty Evans Mr. Clarence E. Evans Mrs. Clarence E. Evans Mrs. Margaret Evans Mr. and Mrs. William Evans Evelyn's Beauty Salon James Eways Mrs, Fern Eyrich Mrs. Frieda' Eyrich Nelson Eyrich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eyrich Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fahrenbac Wilbur J. Faust Federal Pacific Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Federawicy Mrs. Fred Fegley Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy L. Fegley Isabelle L. Fegley Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Felix Anne Feltenberger Edie Fetter Mrs, Ida Finefrock Mr. and Mrs. Warren Firing, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fisher Mr. and Mrs. D. Fisher Sophie Fisher Mr and Mrs Elmer Fitterling Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fitterling Mr. and Mrs. William Fitterling h William Fitterling - Plasterer - Contractor Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Flory Marty Focht Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Fox Frank and Linda Frankie Franks Family Frank, The Florist Richard W. Frederick A Freeman's Esso, Sinking Spring Mr, Lewis Frey A Friend Clean M. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Funk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Funk Furlow's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Gabel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goble Walter A. Gardecki Mr. and Mrs. John L. Garis Bill and Bob Garrett Hoby Geesamani Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geib Gene's Boys' 8. Men's Shop 2 Mr. and Mrs. William I. Gensemer Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gicker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert Mr. K. O. Gish Mrs. K. O. Gish Glen and Dimi Grandview Acres Poultry Farm Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Karl Greenich and Family Greenwood Plumbing Supply Mr. and Mrs. George J. Grepps Mr. Walter E. Griesemer Grammy Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. George Grimm Grimes Distributing Co. Ms. and Mrs. Irwin Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grimes Mr. and Mrs. William Grimes Carolyn Gring Charles Barry Gring Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Gring Mr. Robert R. Gring Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Gring Mrs. Jennie M. Gromis Mr. and Mrs. John Grubb Mrs. Emma Goetz Karl Goetz Mr. Thurwald Gommer Mr. and Mrs. J. Arlo Good Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Good Mrs. Dora Goodhart Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodhart Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Goshert Russell H. Goshert Mrs. Russell Goshert Ruth Ann Goshert Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Goudreault Jamie Sue Guensch Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gundy Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Haas Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hackman George W. Hafer, Jr. Kathryn E. Hater Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hague Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hanberger Dave Horbach Paul Horbach Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Horbach Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hare Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harman Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Harnar Fred Harnar, Hillyard Sales Co. Mr. William C. Hartline Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Harting Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacob Hatt Luther R. Hott Mr. Hugh Heaton Mr. an Mrs. William Hechinger Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heck Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Heck Donald E. Heckman Stuart Heckman Mr, and Mrs. George W. Heiser Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heiser Russel G. Heiser Mr. and Mrs. Heffner ' Helen's Variety, Lrdl., Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Helm Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hendricks J. David Hengen Albert L. Henning Mrs. Lawrence D. Hepner Mrs. Thomas Herb Mr. and Mrs. John Herzog Mr. and Mrs. Darwin L. Hess Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Hess Hess Lettering - Sport Jacket Lucille E. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hetrich Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Heydt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hiester Vernon Hiester Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill Mrs. Christopher Hill Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Hill Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Hill Jim HEll's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hilsinger Mr, and Mrs. Paul Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinnershitz Clara R. Himmelberger Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hoff Mr. ond Mrs. Ivan Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Hoffman Hofmann industries, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Holtzman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hornberger Mrs. Betty Homing Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harrigan Mr. William Hostetter, Jr. Mrs. William Hostetter, Jr. Miss Bern-ice Hoverter Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Howenstein Mr. and Mrs. R. Clarance Hoy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, Jr. JoAnne Hughes George Huie Hummel's Bedding House Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Huntzberger Susan F. Huntzberger Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huntzinger Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. lannucci lbach's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Larry lmboden Linda lmgrund Jack's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. E. D. James Mrs. Frances James John, Rich, and Eck Mr. Gerhard Jauch Mrs. Gerhard Jauch Helmut Jauch Mr. Peter Jenckes The Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Jentsch Jerry and Zane Jim and Pat Joanne and Barbara Dr. Alfred Johnson Miss Emeline J. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson Johnny Johnson's Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. George C. Jones, Jr. Frederick Jopp Mr. and Mrs. Gotfried Jopp Kachel Motors Inc. and Mrs. Arthur Kaese Rev. and Mrs. Ray Kalbach Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kalina Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Karetas Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kehres Mrs. E. Leroy Keinard Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Keller Mim-Roy Kennels Mr. and Mrs. George Keough Mr. and Mrs. David Ketner Dawn Kerchner Mr. and Mrs. William Kerchner Mrs. Junie Khler Kiddie Korner Music Kiddie Korner Music Studios Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmel Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkhoff Kissinger Travel Agency Jeffrey Lynn Kissling Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Kistler Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Kistler Florence Kline Mr. and Mrs. George Kline Mr. and Mrs. Sidney D. Kline, Jr. Thelma Kline Mr. and Mrs. Clair C. Klingler t Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Knappenberger Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knecht zlr. c:ndPMrs. gregeKnSe'rgp not ine ar r Mrs. George Koch Mr. and rs. Paul Koch Mr. and Mrs. William Koch Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Kochel Mrs. Mary Koller Mr. Rodger Kopenheffer Mrs. Ruth M. Kopp Koppenhaver's Pharmacy Mrs. Henry C. von Korff Mr. and Mrs. Russell Krecker Mr. The Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Kreisher Mr. and Mrs. Ea-rl Kreisher Mr. Andrew Krempaski Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Krick Mrs. John S. Kubacki Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Brooke A. Kunkleman John R. Kurtz, Pharmacist Mr. Grant J. Kutz William C. Kutz Lamm and Witman Funeral Home Lamp-Post Shop Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Landis Harold O. Landis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lape Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Lape Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lash Lash Brothers Used Cars Mrs. D. J. Lavrinets Miss Emma A. Leap Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Lebo Mrs. Esther Lebo Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Lebo Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lebo Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Mr. and Mrs, Edwin A. Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lehn Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lehn H. Lehr - Sales Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lehr N. B. Lehr Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leibfried Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leiby Susan. A. Leinbach Ralph E. Leininger Mrs. Ethel Leister Paul Leister George J. Lerch Mr, and Mrs. Russell M. Lessig and Son Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Letts Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. W. Levan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Levan Mr, and Mrs. Russel J. Levan Michael Levan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Lewis Liberty Chemical Fire Company, Sinking Spring Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Lied Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Light Lillian and Paul Linda and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Hellmuth Liss Maria Liss Bridal Shop, Lancaster Longeneckers Clothes For Men Who Work Longenecker's Cut Rate Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Longenecker Mr. and Mrs. Warren Long Larry Longlott Mrs. Lawrence Longlott Loring Studios Love's Amoco Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ludwig Miss M. Grace Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ludwig Marlene G. Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Ludwig Lutz and Bitterman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luz Sandy Machemer Skip Madara Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maione Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Maier Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Maier Miss Hazel Maier Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Marchek, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marks Mr. and Mrs. George J. Marks Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Masin Mr. John Masters Mr. Lawrence Mattern Mrs. Lawrence Mattern L. L. Mattern Mr. John F. Mathews, Jr. Mrs. Mary Matz Miss Mae Maurer Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Maust Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. May Mays Sandwich Shop Denton V. Mays Ethel M. Mays Richard L. Mays Robert A. Mays Dietra Mays Dennis Mays Billy Mays Mr. Thomas Mays Mrs, Thomas Mays Mrs. William J. Mays Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meckley and Family Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Meckley Mrs. Henry L. Meinholz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mellinger Clarence Mengel, Jr. Mrs. Edna Mengel Mr. and Mrs. Russel A. Mengel Mr. and Mrs. Russel W. Mengel Harold Messner - Westside Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michael Mr. Aaron Miller Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Miller Mrs. Elnora Miller Mrs. Esther K. Miller Grandmother Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Mr. and Mrs. John E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H, Miller Mr. and Mrs. Neal D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller Mrs. Evelyn Mintzer Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Missbach, Jr. Modern Home Aluminum Products Ira G. Mohler 8. Son, Insurance A. J. Moll Mrs. Anna Moll Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Moll Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore Betty Morraco's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. William Morris Carol Lee Moser Mr. Arlan R. Moyer Mrs. Arlan R. Mover Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Moyer Laura M. Moyer Mrs. Laura M. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moyer Rte Moyer's Cigar Store Mr. and Mrs. Richard Muller Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Murray E. M. Musser - Barber Robert E. Muthart My Shop Nancy McCane McCann's School of Business Mr. and Mrs. Luther McCauley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. McCloy Mr, and Mrs. Robert R. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. McElrath Mrs. Florence B. McGaw Miss Miriam R. McGaw Mr. and Mrs, A. T. McGonigle McKellen's Ice Skating Rink Nancy and Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Naftzinger Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nagle William H. Nagle - Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Nawa Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nester Jack Nester Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Newton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble Joan L. Noecker Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noll Vera Nolt Mickey Norton Dance Studio N.W.W.D,K. and D.T. Frank Oaks Carl O'Brien Mr. Hans Oehring Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Oliver OlIie's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Forrest R. Otto Mr. James Owens Mrs. James Owens Peggy Ann Owens Mr. and Mrs. George Pacharis Pancho's Sandwich Shop Mabel L. Pannabecker Harry Lee Pannebecker Parkmont Store Paul's Barber Shop Peifer's Foods Mr. and Mrs. P Penn Dairies Inc. Penn Iron Works, Incorporated lrvin Pennypacker Robert Peters Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pfleger Painter's Pharmacy Susan C. Piper Mr. and Mrs. William G. Piper Pleasant View Cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Polito Mr. James Po-rreco Mrs. Anna- W. Potteiger Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Potteiger Mr, and Mrs. Leon Potteiger Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Potteiger Pretty Mickey Pottmaker Miss Daphne Powers Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powers Mr. R. B. Powers Mrs. R. B. Powers Samuel Powell Ann L. Prendergast Margaret Primus Mr, and Mrs. Harold R. Pyle Queen of the Valley Mr. and Mrs. Chester Quinter Mr. and Mrs. Forrest R. Quinter Rita Ann Rader Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rader Mr. and Mrs. Alan K. Raffauf Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Rohn Mrs. Kathryn Ronkini Philip H. Rankin John D. Raser Mr. and Mrs. John Raudenbush Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reber Mr. and Mrs. Ray Y, Reedy Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Rees Mr. ani Mrs. Joseph D. Reese Lefty Reeser Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Rehrer Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reifsnyder Mrs. Ca-rl F. Reimer Raleigh L. Reinert Miss Eileen G. Reinsel Miss Elaine M. Reinsel Randy E. Reitenauer 3tI'0l1 QUOTA STUDENTS Aleshire, Robert' ' ' Anidruzak, Stephanie' Baker, Lance' Berkenstock, Arlene' Beyerle, Barbara' Blankenbille-r, Robert Bohn, Lindo Bollman, Richard' Breneman, Nancy Brightbill, Agnes Burkhart, Betty' Chelius, Patricia Coe, Mary Berth' 'k Mrs. Harvey Mary Reiver Reitnauer Mr. and Mrs. Roy Renninger Mr. Paul Rentschler Mrs. Paul Rentschler Mrs. Willis P. Rentschler mrs. James Resch I' . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Heber W. Rhoads Henry Rhoads Russel A. Rhoads, Jr. Russel A. Rhoads, Sr. Raymond Rickert Leroy Riegel Ri harts Market me . Robesonia Sunoco Anna Robinson and Tommy Willits Rohrbach 8. Focht Co. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs, Michael R. Roinco Mr. and Mrs. Wairreni C. Roth Mrs, Arlene Rothermel Mrs. Ruth Rothermel Mr. Vernon F. Rothermel Royal Dry Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Royer Dr. and Mrs. George Rubright Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rudloff Rudolph Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Russell, Jr, Ruth and Johnny Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruth Rosalie E, Ruth SAL'S All Stars - Nor, Mar, Bett, Daubs Mrs. Daniel Salisbury G. Dale Sallade Mr. and Mrs. George Sallade Mr. and Mrs. Dominic G, Sands Sandy and Tip Mr. and Mrs. William H. Santschi Paul F. Sarig Paul F. Sarig Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Savage Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sauer John Saylor, Jr. Enrico Scagnelli Vincent Scalese Have Placed Confidence in Our Venture Quo1'A sTuoEN'rs Dickinson., Joan Ann' ' ' ' ' Eberly, Eva' Essig, Nancy' Etchberger, Linda ' ' ' Eyrich, James' Forry, Barry' Geiger, Carol' Gensemer, William' Goshert, Darlene' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Gring, Carolyn' Hess, Dale' Huie, Bruce' Jauch, Sallijean' Dr. and Mrs. M. Lee Schaebler Linda and Deirdre Schaebler Bill Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaffert Leroy Schannauer Pete Schettler Mr, and Mrs. Donald Schlegel Esther V. Schmid Mrs. Luke P. Schnable Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schoellkopf ScholI's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Soxie Schollenberger Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Scholtes Joe Scholtes Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and Mrs. Forrest Scull urda 8. Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Sedoti Mr. Carl Seib Dorothy Seib Mrs. Frieda Seib Francis F. Seidel ll Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seidel Mr. ond Mrs. Woodrow Seitrit John Sensenig, Jr. Mr. Roy Seyfert Clyde Seyler Mrs. Harry Shaak Mr. Sec Attorney and Mrs. David Shorman, Jr. Sharman's Music Store Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shearer and Family Catherine M. Mr. and Mrs. Sheidy Ralph Sheidy Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sher Shillington Barber Shop Shillington Kiddie Shop Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Showalter, Sr. mr. Robert Shugar r . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr s. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith Leon H. Shultz Milton Shultz Skoufalos Arthur W. Smith Hunter E. Smith Paul T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith Mr. Andrew P. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jennie E. Snyder Marguerite H. Snyder Mrs. Nora Snyder Mr. Alfred Soltau Mrs. Alfred Soltau Miss Elsa Soltaui Miss Linda M. Sontag Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sontag Mr. and Mrs. James A. Spacht Mr. and Mrs. James Spacht Mr. and Mrs. William Spahr Adam J. Spatz and Son Mr , and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Spear . Arthur Spease Herbert W. Speck Paul l. Speicher Allen Spitler Herbert Spohn Horace Stafford . Wilbur Stambaugh H. Stamm H. J. Stanley St. Clair Flowers Laura Steffy Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Steffy Pearl Steffy Howard Steffy Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Stetfy Mr, and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Stempkowski Donald A. Stewart . George B. Stief Kathleen S. Stief Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stine Jean Ann Stine Eddie Stoudt Dr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Stoudt The Rev. and Mrs, George P. Stoudt Mrs. Allen J. Stover Willard A. Stover Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Strako Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Strickler David Strickler Mr, Herman R. Strobel Ronald N. Stuber Earl Stump Robin Lee Stu mp QUOTA STUDENTS Koch, Karen' Kreisher, Sairo Jane' Kunkleman, Carol' Lebo, James' Lehn, Larry' Lehr, Carol' Lewis, Bill Ludwig, Marlene' Marchek, Barbara' Marcus, Pat' Maust, Nina' Mengel, Bill' Nester, Ruth' Otto Wagner's Floor Service Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wallace C. K. Walter, T. V. and Appliances Mr, and Mrs, James Walter Richard L. Wanner Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wardrop Gerald G. Wassner Pete Weaver Mr. and Mrs. John F. Webber Weeber Real Estate Mr. Claude E. Weidman Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weidman Mr. John Weidman Norine Weidman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weiler Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weinhald Mrs. Katie Weisser Kathy Raelene Weisser Mary Ann Weisser Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weisser, Sr. Mr. Raymond Weisser Mrs. Bessie M. Weitzel Carol E. Weitzel Rosanne Weitzel WelIer's Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Leroy R. Wenger Jeanette A, Wengert Raymond F. Wengert Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Wengert Earl S. Wenrich Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wenrich John Wenrich Earl Wenrich, Jr. Frederich Wenzel Miss Johanna Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. James E. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werner M. Herman Werner Wernersville Aluminum Products Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Wert Wert's Amoco Service Station West Lawn Appliance Co. West Lawn Printing Co, West Lawn P-TA Mr. and Mrs. George Wharen Mr. and Mrs. Bennett R. Wheelock When Your oney Came In, Our Yearbooks Went Out Sturgis Victor Brand Pretzels Mrs. Victor Sturgis Jack F. Super George Super Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Suppan Arlene F. Sweigart Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Sweigart Mrs. Kathryn E. Sweigart Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Sweigart Mr, and Mrs. Walter Sweigart Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Sweimler Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Sweimler Irvin F. Sweitzer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. B. Edward Talbott Mr, and Mrs. George A. Templin Tender Maid Donut Shop Harold M. Texter Mrs. Joan Texter Mr . and Mrs, Dr. Ralph H, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. E. Dewey Tice, Sr. Tietbohl, Jr. F. B. Thomson Richard Thomas Robert Tobias William W. Tobias Donald Troutman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turnbull Nicholas Tucci The Two Great Lovers Mr. and Mrs. George Tyner Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ulrich Mr. and Mrs, John Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ulrich Joseph Ustaszewski V. 8. S. Sandwich Shop Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Vance Conrad Vanino, Jr. Van's Bake Veterans ofrForeign Wars, Post Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Vetter Victor's Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Rudi Vogel Mr. and Mrs. George Volkwein Mrs. C. H. Von Weinstein Mrs. Florence Wagner Mr. and Mrs, L. Frank Wagner Mr. and Mrs. George B, Wagner Mr, and Mrs. Leroy F. Wagner Mrs. Otto Wagner . No. 6150 Thank You! QuoTA sruoerrrs Rankin, Linda ' Royer, Richard Ruth, Barbara' Sands, Pat ' Scholtes, Nancy Securda, Michelin Seib, Dorothy Strickler, David' Sweigart, Arlene Tobias, Dolores' Weidman, Norineu' Weisser, Florence' Wenger, David Wengert, Jeanette' lEach ' denotes 510.00 in patronsJ Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Whitmoyer Mr. and Mrs, Richard Whitehead C. K. Whitner Co. Mr. Ray Wien, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wiest Paul Wiest Mrs. Adelaide H. Wike' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams Carolyn E. Williams Miss Kathlene E. Williams The Wilson High Republican Party Mr. and Mrs. Willard N. Wink Mr, and Mrs, Charles Winters Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wise Cindy and Mike Wise Mr. and Mrs, John Wise Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wisniewski Witmer's Food Market Margaret M. Wixon Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wixon Mrs. Agnes Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolf Mr. Otto R. Wolf Mrs. Otto R. Wolf Mr. Richard O. Wolf Mrs. Richard O. Wolf Mark A. Wolfskill Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wolfskill Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Woodward Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Yeager Mr, Gerald E. Yerger Mrs. Grace Yerger Mr. and Mrs. John W. Yocum Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Yocum William R. Yocum E. Jerry Yoder Mr. and Mrs. George Yost Fern A. Young Gerald Young M. Kenneth Young Mr. and Mrs. Wliliam L. Young C. A. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Zimmerman Grace I. Zimmerman Miss lngrid Zimmerman Miss Virginia E. Zug Mrs. Arnold Zwicky , J Y 5 4 Q 9 3 t 4 . , fl' 4 L f f 'X ff, N. 4 v. 5 1- A F' v V JSO