Wilson High School - Wilsonian Yearbook (West Lawn, PA)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1966 volume:
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-4 w 1 4 , 9 A ' 4 , , ...J- VIEWS FRGM THE DOORWAYS OF WILSON 3 J ga, r :ff- 54 H S 2 'Z L 2 fi Z ' sl .f L2-'J Jima 610 Q le 6 u 5 ,t j V l x 6499 SH HW 32 Lg- A,i 4:gzg31L':5i1:'L',44fu.gfz1:ygl A gi r 'fiijifi Qu ' DOORWAYS Emerson said: Hitch your wagon to a star. One can see in those six little words the summary of human achieve- ment, and an everlasting inspiration to the future races of men. From Socrates to Edison, every forward step taken by mankind through revolving centuries, every advance by humanity towards the ultimate goal, has been led by some valiant dreamer whose eyes were fixed upon the dawn. Moses, with dying eyes, saw a star that blazed in the Promised Landg the radiance of an eternal star led Three Wise Men to the manger in Bethlehemg Columbus pinned his faith in the dawn of a new dayg Kepler, announcing the laws of the unchanging spheresg Newton, watching the apple fall, each looked beyond, and into the future. --1. E. Dinger. High school is the doorway to life, and students pause on the threshold to look to the future. Each must keep his eyes fixed upon the dawn beyond, establish a goal, and never cease building reality on the foundation of his dreams. DEDICATION There is much to be said about Mr. Anthony A. Matz's role in our school life. Mr. Matz has taught at Wilson since 1960 and his name has become synonymous with the Mathematics Department. His classrooms are warm with interest, enthusiasm, and participation sparked by his familiar and per- sistant, What do you think, class? But his in- fluence is not bounded by the walls of his classroomg it goes beyond books. While coaching varsity football and baseball, he teaches sports- manship and strategy. His awareness of student affairs and his lively comments evoke response to his friendliness and concern. His vigilance at the door of our development has made him a distinguished member of the faculty. He has es- tablished a standard for his fellow teachers and an example for his students. 7 ,fi f' Q7 .Wi-f,st.4.i s is .Sf 5 x 'I' A teacher affects eternityg he can never tell where his influence stops. -- Henry Brooks Adams HUNSELFISH AND NOBLE ACTIONS ARE THE MOST RADIANT PAGES IN THE BIOGRAPHY OF SOULS.', -.N X rf , ' ww. ,4 . 1, , 3 - 'V i ig . ,W Vi Wilson joint Board of Education members, FRONT ROW: Mrs. J. Pomeroy, Mr. M. Miller, Treas.5 Mr. W. Hitchcock, Pres., Mr A. Raffauf, Vice-Pres., Mr. J. Clapper, Sec., Dr. E. Barth. SECOND ROW: Mr. M. Reiff, Mr. E. Erb, Mr. F. Keene, Mr. V. gmebnpr, Mr, T. Greene, Mr. B. Hartman. MISSING FROM PHOTO: Mrs. J. Eways, Mrs. S. Graffius, Mr. D. Miller, Mr. 1. towe . , BOARD OF EDUCATIO The duty of providing proper tools of education for the Wilson student lies with the Wilson joint School Board. The Wilson joint Authority, created to construct and lease buildings to the Board, is responsible for the physical plant of the school. These organizations consist of dedicated men and women who, sewing without pay, contrib- ute many hours of their time in pursuit of improved local educational standards. Wilson joint Authority, FRONT ROW: Dr. A. johnson, Mr. A. Holtzman, Mrs. C. Shaplin, Mr. C. Reedy. SECOND ROW: Mr. L. Keller, Mr. P. Geib, Mr. C. Quinter, Mr. R. Bollman, Mr. R. Schaeffer. w I i TEA ,Zi e 2 ,K 3,1 ,W EPILOGUE TO A LIFETIME OF SERVICE Mr. William C. Kutz, Supervising Principal of the Wilson, School System, is retiring after thirty-one years of unstinting service. He leaves behind a record of achieve- ments that have kept this school progressive and have brought local fame. Well-known and respected throughout half the state, he has always believed public work and life to be interesting and challenging. In 1918 Mr. Kutz graduated from Kutztown Normal School with a high school diploma and a license to teach. He served a few months in t.he army and then went to Franklin and Marshall College to earn his B. A. His richest educational years were spent at Columbia University, where he received his masters degree in 1928. At Temple University and Penn State he worked for his doctorate, which is complete except for a dissertation. Mr. Kutz came to Wilson in 1935 as High School Prin- cipal and was appointed Supervising Principal within the year. Since that time Wilson has had the coLu1ty's first driver training, vocational agricultu.re, home economics, and business courses, as well as the first student treasury, class bleyond the schoolroom, and remedial and develop- mental reading program. During his administration the Jointurie has spent millions of dollars for beautiful, well- equipped schools. Today Wilson has the first pool in the county and the most complete, compact athletic center, while in the ne ar future it will have educational television for all classes and an IBM computer for school processing and advanced math. Our school is t.he ninth educational park in the United States. Mr. Kutz has been the influential force behind these projects, and his tireless efforts have not gone unrewarded. From 1954 to 1956 he was President of the Supervising Principals of five districts in the state, and he attended eight national conventions and toured forty-five states. During 1956 he was offered the job of County Superinten- dent, but he declined. Among organizations he is a Mason and belongs to Phi Delta Kappa, the American Legion, and the Rotary club. Feeling during his administration that he received wonderful public support and thoroughly enjoying his job, he almost regrets retiring. But he has plans to go deep-sea fishing and traveling and to do family research and gardening after he resigns. Wilson has become the excellent, all-around school that it is today because of Mr. Kutz's forward-looking ideas and his proficient leadership. When he leaves, Wilson will be the less. h ,NNN ADMINISTRATQRS MR. CLAYTON D. REHRER Secondary Principal There are five tests of the evidence of education -- correctness and precision in the use of the mother tongue refined and gentle manners, the result of fixed standards of appreciation of beauty and of worth, and a character based on those standardsg power and habit of reflectiong efficiency or the power to do. -- Nicholas Murray Butler DR. AARON R. MILLER High School Principal Education should be a conscious, methodical appli- cation of the best means in the wisdom of the ages to the end that youth may know how to live completely. -- Austin O'Malley MR. ARLAN R. MOYER junior High School Principal The aim of education should be to convert the mind into a living fountain, and not a reservoir. That which is filled by merely ptunping in, will be emptied by pumping out. -- john M. Mason Senior l-ligh Girls' Guidance Counselor, Mrs. Alma Herb -- Depamnent Head, Senior High Boys' Cormselor, Mr. Aris B.A. , Duke Universityg M. Ed. , University of North Carolina. Kouvafos -- B, S, , Kutztown State Collegeg M.A. , Temple University. COU SELOR - DOORKEEPER l OF THE FUTURE Junior High Girls' Counselor, Mrs. Helen Riffle -- B.A., Al- junior High Boys' Counselor, Mr. Harlan Conrad -- B. S. , Al- bright Colle se - bright Colle ge, Kutztown State Colle ge. l E GLISH: INSTRUME T OF EXPRESSIO 4,5 Department Head, Miss Virginia Zug -- B. A. , Albright College. The English Department's goal includes more than teaching our native tongue: It strives to develop self-expression, acquaint students with various literary types, and cultivate an appreciation of literature and poetry. Basic grammar as well as compo- sition and public speaking are included in the year's work. A general study of world literature is offered to sophomoresg eleventh- grade literature highlights American au- thorsg seniors study literature of English origin. Creative composition and literary analysis are stressed in the senior honors English class. Writing makes an exact man. Z- TOP ROW: Mr. William R Ehst -- B. S., Kutztown State College. Miss Marjorie Schmidt -- B. A. , Eastern Baptist Collegeg M. A. , New York State University. Bucknell University. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kay Gursky -- B. S., Kutztown State College. Mrs. Carolyn Shaplin -- B. S. , Drexel Instituteg M. A. , University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Mildred Ice -- B. A. , Albright College. we vw il Mrs. Helene Starke -- B.A TOP ROW: Mr. Samuel L. Collins -- B. S., Kutztown State College. Miss Elizab Kutztown S University Mr. Leon Iv eth M. Babb -- B. S. , tate Collegeg M. A. , of Pennsylvania. L. Rothermel -- B. A., Albright College. SECOND RCW: Mr. Allen Clay -- B. S., Millersville State College. Mr. Randall Roy -- B.'S., Kutz- town State College. Mr. Forrest Fleishood -- B. S., Kutztown State College. There's only one slight hitch -- you might get killed! l'm forever blowing bubbles 'QE WTS? 53.545 - -4 uf? atv 5 .gr , ' 'Q' W . .V f GN, 55. I SOCIAL STUDIES CLASSES BUILD ACTIVE CITIZENS Sociology studies create better world relations. Smiling seniors enjoy economics class. TOP TO BOTTOM: Mr. William Hoffman -- B. S. , East Stroudsburg State College. Mr. Clair Klingler -- B. S. , Lock Haven State Col1ege3 M. A., New York University. Mr. Grant S. Mahon, Ir. -- B. S. , Kutztown State Collegeg M. A., Lehigh University. Mr. Harold Miller -- B. S. , Kutztown State College. Miss Mary Steigerwalt -- B. S. , Kutz- town State College. Mr. john Gurski -- B. S. , University of Pennsylvaniag M. A. , Bucknell University. Q.. 16 LL 5 .J -ani. ' 51, F .Y 2 5 .s 1 Now, class, is this a dictatorship or a democracy? Head, Lloyd I-I. Miller -- B. S. , Kutztown State E., Temple University. TOP TO BOTTOM: Mr. Eugene Stambach -- B. A. , Lebanon Valley College. Mr. Kenneth Platt -- B. S., Lebanon Valle Colle e Y S - Mr. Herbert Pierce -- B. A. , Univer- sity of Tulsa. Mr. john Davies -- B. A., Gettysburg College. Mr. John Wise -- B. S., Albright Collegeg M.E. , Temple University. Mr. George Griesmer -- B.S., Kutz- town State College. 17 ' ff...,, --umm, .., M4 fi'-3 SPACE ERA WANTS SCIE TIFIC SKILLS Are you sure it's balanced? Mr. Paul W. Arner -- B. S. , Muhlenberg Collegeg M. A. , Safety Education, New York Universityg M. S. , Natural Sciences, Wyoming Univer- sity. TOP TO BOTTOM: Mr. Robert H. Bright -- B. S. East Stroudsburg State College. Mr. Michael P. Gerhart -- B. S. , Kutztown State College. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Florence M. March -- B.A. , Gettysburg College. Russell Plasha -- B. S. , Shippensburg State College. Norman A. Wangman -- B. A. , Muhlenberg College. If our world continues. to progress at its present pace, we can well see the need for good basic instruction in the sciences. Whether a student plans to be a nuclear physicist or a house- wife, a knowledge of science is an im- portant asset. Wilson's courses in general science, chemistry, biology, and physics are all designed to pro- vide the student with general scienti- fic knowledge. He will discover that what he has learned in high school will be useful in everyday life and essential if he plans to continue in a career of science. What are your questions on this experiment? X ,1 if. V971 NX' 'PV if 4 If He was a graveyard smash! TOP TO BOTTOM: Mrs. Anna Long -- B. S. , Grove City College. Mr. Walter Diehl -- B. S. , Kutztown State College. Mr. Roderick J. Dunkle -- B. S. , Kutztown State College. Mr. William Moyer -- B. S. , M.A., Penn State University. Mr. William Orr -- B. S. , Kutztown State College. MATHEMATICS - EW CONCEPT pg ,Q . K w Q., T if 5 ,ka ! ' 'ini Mr. Ray E. Richie -- B. A. , Susquehanna University. Mr. Gerald Kane, jr. -- B. S. , Kutztown State College. Department Head, Mr. Anthony Matz, jr. -- B. S. , Moravian Collegeg M.A. , Harvard University. iii? :img I9 Au: ara un ,W 4?:?E3i:? 59? mn min ,, in E., if-' ll OF CALCULATIO Modern scientific research has revealed that branches of knowledge formerly thought unrelated are reallyl interlocking. More specifi- cally, mathematics is now recog- nized as important to many professions and essential to any eduation. Wilson emphasizes this facet of education by offering three courses in mathematics, each geared to a different level of study. Review Math meets the needs of those who will use basic math at home or in industry. Senior Math prepares students who need math as a supple- ment to further studies in college. For pupils planning to major in math, Advanced Math offers an excellent introduction to higher mathematics. These three programs combine to make the Mathematics Department a vital organ, preparing today's students for tomorrow's problems. FIRST COLUMN: Mr. Ralph A. Friend -- B.A., Moravian Collegeg M. A. , Lehigh University. Mrs. Marlene Koehler -- B. S. , Kutztown State College. Mr. Wayne Bradburn -- B. S. , Kutztown State College. Miss Christine A. Schuker -- B. S. , Kutztown State College. Mrs. Barbara Cofurella -- B. S. , Kutztown State College. SECOND COLUMN: Mrs. Frances Seibert -- B.A. , Florence State College. Mr. William B. Bertolet, H -- B.A. , Elizabeth- town College. Mr. Ray E. Ritchie -- B.A. , Susquehanna University. Mr. Gerald Kane, Jr. -- B. S. , Kutztown State College. Department I-lead, Mr. Anthony A. Matz -- B. S. , Moravian Collegeg M. A. , Harvard University. f-Q.. f?- 0.45 'NIM 'env DICTION AND DIPLOMACY E For students at Wilson the Foreign Language Department is the doorway to Europe. In class discussions and supplementary acti- vities, pupils learn to reach beyond the class- room walls. There is no better way to under- stand a foreign people and their culture than to learn the language of the nation, and Wilson students have a wide range of lan- guages to choose from. Through their knowl- edge, students can learn to broaden their horizons for the future. TOP TO BOTTOM: Mrs. JeanW. Shiffer -- B. A. , Albright College Mr. R. Kent Douple -- B.A. , Elizabeth- town College. Mrs. Eleanor L. Smith -- B.A., Hood College. Mrs. Judith Berkley -- B. S. , Kutztown State College. Mrs. Nancy Fisher -- B. A. , Albright College. LIBRARY - HO E OF FELICITY Providing enrichment and resource materials, the library is an important organ of the school. Within the bounds of the library, one can cross the thresholds of fantasy and far away lands ,or of science and humanity. To meet the academic and literary needs of the school, Wilson's library has ex- pandexd its stacks and the hours the library is open. New books are catalogued and displayed in the entrance to the libra before they are placed on the shelves. There is now emphasis on extending the collection of scientific books, not only of the space age but of all areas in science. The li- brary -is constantly growing. Thousands of books from the senior high library have been taken to the new junior high building. More audio-visual materials will be added as a part of the increased program for next year. Elementary li- braries will also be introduced in connection with the Ele- mentary and Secondary Education Act. Such be the library, and take this motto of a Latin make to grace the door, through which I pass: HIC, HABITAT, FELICITAS ! -- Frank Dempster Sherman M.rs. Hdller -- Mrs. Lantz -- B.A., Bucknell B. S. , Kutztown Universityg M.S. , Columbia Colle gel. University. This ought to take about fifteen minutes of class! Miss Cowles -- B. S. , Kutztown State College ART - A CULTURAL STIMULUS This beats using a nail file! One of the basic principles of educa- tion is stimulating an interest and appre- ciation for culture. The art department offers opportunities for creative self- expression for talented and interested students. Through exercising his mental and physical abilities, taste, and judg- ment, the art student develops an aesthetic sense that will remain With him as long as he lives. Miss Kathryn Berger -- B. S. , Kutz town State Collegeg M. A. , Penn State University. Mr. Donald Wealand -- B. S., Albright Collegeg B. A. , Kutztown State College. Workin' on the chain gang. 1 THE SOUL OF RHYTHM AND HARMONY TOP TO BOTTOM: Department Head, Mr. Frank J. Ferraro -- B. S. , West Chester State Collegeg M. A. , Columbia University. Mr. William Mathewson -- B. S. , Pennsylvania State University. Mrs. Susan Strauser -- B. S., West Chester State College. -in-.,,4. Members of junior chorus raise their voices in song. -ani The Music Department includes the Senior High Marching Unit, Senior High Stage Band, junior High Band, Senior High Chorus, junior High Cho- rus, and Concert Choir. During the summer, a joint summer music pro- gram is held. Besides playing at basketball games and in parades, the band provides the school with entertainment through the dance band and spring concert. In December, the Senior High Chorus and Band offers the Christmas program. Choral activities include a fall and spring concert, programs by the Concert Choir for private organizations, and perfor- mances by the junior Chorus . The Broadway musical comedy presented this year was Little Mary Sunshine. Musical training is a more potent instrument than any other, be- cause rhythm and harmony find their Way into the inward places of the soul. Get yourself some Top Brass. READI G - A DOOR TO U DERSTA DI G Department Head, Mrs. Esther Miller -- B. A. , Lebanon Valley Collegeg M A , Temple University. Wi1son's reading department has a deeper purpose than making better readers of its students Each student builds upon his basic skills more specific methods of reading literature, from scientific data to humorous essays . The program in this Way encourages critical and analytic thought, which in turn leads to greater perception and understanding of all aspects of printed knowledge. Mrs. Beatrice Hoffman -- B. S. , Kutztown State Collegeg M , Perm State University. Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe -- B. A. , Dickinson College. G IDE TO COMMERICAL LIFE S X .Z fi, I Q 5 W mf fa.-1 , Nix X Central Treasury girls keep count of Wilson's money. Mr. Paul E. Strunk -- B. S. , Shippensburg State Collegeg M. A. , Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Lee H. Miller -- B. S. , University of Southern Mississippi. Mrs. Ruth Hannigan -- B. S. , Bucknell University. Mr. Richard W. Romich -- B. S. , Ship- pensburg State College. 27 Department Head, Mr. Ralph S. Naulty B. S., M.A. , Temple University. f-53 X Miss Adele E. Bast -- B. S. , Albright College. Mrs. Betty V. Rentschler -- B. S. , Albright College. Department Head, Mrs. Ellen M. Schenk -- B. S. , Beaver College. THE WAY TO A MAN,S HEART . .... Too many cooks spoil the cream puffs. There must be an easier way. Besides providing for the intellectual needs of its stu- dents, Wilson teaches many practical skills that are useful in the lives of its graduates. Equipped with the most modern conve-' niences, the Home Economics Department teaches its students the proper use and care of appliances, culinary skills to please the connoisseur, fundamentals in clothing design, the value of nutri- tion, the psychology of child care, and a myriad of other functions required of today's homemakers . ln the era of TV dinners, electric kitchens, and zigzag sewing - aww.-1,-, We . ,,.ym.,,. UN. machines, one is tempted to overlook the oldest and finest of the arts -- Homemaking. 4 ,fgjjqil 111 52- g,,,11,,, W, vp- PRACTICAL ELF-EXPRESSIO The lndustrial Arts Department endeavors to develop the students' skill in the use of com- mon tools and machinery as Well as a knowledge and appreciation of modern industry. The students learn to solve problems of a practicable nature and find a means of self-ezipression. In this era of ever increas- ing mechanization, dexterity and precision in the industrial arts is essentiall The students at Wilson High School are given ample opportunity to exercise their two best friends -- their hands. Mr. Earl W. Benevit -- B. S. , Millersville State Collegeg M.A. , University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Donald E. Schwenk -- B. S. , Millersville State College. Mr. David W. Wardrop, jr. -- B. S. , Millersville State College. Department Head, Mr. William T. Brumbach -- B. S., Millers- ville State Collegeg M.A. Penn State University. Now you see it -- now you don't! Here'S dirt in your eye 3 qgiiii? EXERCISEI PHYSICAL FIT ESS Mrs. Anna Chase -- B. S., West Chester State College. Miss Susan Leinbach -- B. S. , Ursinus College. Mrs. Roberta Koch -- B. S., Ursinus College. Mrs. Donna Wright -- B. S. , East Stroudsburg State College. wv--L,,,, 30 A SCU D MIND IN A SOU D BODY 3 5 1 AG C j if z 1 Q I I ff K f '4 . ,. Amid a labyrinth of equipment, the boys build their Vic Tanny physiques. Denny executes a real toe-hanger. Department Head, Mr. Roy Snyder -- B.S. , East Stroudsburg State College. Mr. Norman Hopp -- B. S. , East Stroudsburg State Collegeg M. A. , Temple University. Mr. Russell T. Werner -- B. S., M.A., Penn State University. Mr. William Firing -- B. S. , West Chester State College. Mr. Anthony Dadamio -- B. S. , University of Notre Dameg M. A. , Penn State University. SPECIAL EEDS AND EDUCATIO Mr. Paul Grebinger -- B. S. Millersville State College. dm cy. Mr. Richard Cobb -- B. A. , Wilkes- Barre College. DRIVER EDUCATIO - SAFE EW DRIVERS Mr. William Guistwite -- B. S., East Stroudsburg State Collegeg M. A. , Temple University. You might try the ignition, Kenny! MOTIVATIO FOR CULTIVATIO W Gary grows plants with loving care. 3 EDICAL ART The experienced medical staff dis- penses bodi did and comfort. Dr. johnson, school physician, administers shots and physical examinations and is present at all sports events, while Dr. Deibert handles dental work. The genial nurse, Mrs. Reiff, bandages hurts and relieves pain. Each provides invaluable relief to suffering students. Reiff t DEPARTME T o the Mr. Horace Miller -- B. S., Penn State . Vocational agriculture is increasingly impor- tant in this technological age. Future farmers must know correct land conservation as well as understand the intricacies of modern farm equipment. They must learn, too, t.he most up-to-date methods of cultivation. Farming today is studied and scientifically applied for the benefit of future generations. TOP TO BOTTOM: Mrs. Frances Reiff -- R.N. , Reading I-lospitalg B. S. , Westchester State College. Dr. Alfred Iohnson -- Pre-Med, Penn Stateg M.D. , Temple University. Dr. Harry Deibert -- Pre-Dental, Albright College, D.D. S., Temple University. rescue! 1 f . ,...MM.w.-ww ,,g,u-l'.... 3- . p ff, .hx Y .J J? UQ.. ,ifwrg If If it wig, ' 1.5. 'PF . J' 'U X r -iifdilgg W? A VITAL COG The business personnel are an integral part of the school system, a lubricant to the Wheels of education. They coordinate activities of the administration, faculty, and students, and perform a myriad of routine tasks. Directions from the admini- stration are distributed to faculty and stu- dents through the secretaries. Relaying countless messages Weekly, the business team handles all communications from Within and Without the school. Students' achievements and attendance are filed and recorded. These are samplings of the duties that make the school system operate smoothly and efficiently. FIRST COLUMN: Mrs. Marian Emes, Mrs. Mildred Glassmoyer, Mrs. Geraldine Klinger, Miss Melodie Moyer, Miss Suzanne Oxenreider. SECOND COLUMN: Mrs. Dorice Reiff, Mrs. Minnie Riegel, Miss Karen Schenk, Mrs. Vivian Shirk, Mrs. Evelyn Staggs. Miss jill Ecke IN MEMORIAM MR. RALPH LEININGER The students and faculty of Wilson High School noted with deep regret the passing of Mr. Ralph Leininger in August of 1965. An alumnus of Wilson, Mr. Leininger attended East Stroudsburg State College, and following graduation he taught at the Sinking Spring High School. He came to Wilson in 1943, where over the years he compiled a highly successful record as coach of soccer, football and base- ball. He also coached the West Lawn Owls, whom he guided to the 1962 American Legion State Championship. At the time of his death, Mr. Leininger was serving as director of athletics and physical education. Although Mr. Leininger achieved numerous accomplishments, they are overshadowed by the respect and esteem in which he was held. I-le was regarded highly not only at Wilson, but throughout the entire county, where he held positions of importance in civic and athletic circles . He is missed by all who knew him, but the spirit of friendliness and sports- manship which he exemplified will continue to shine as a beacon to all for years to come. MR. RALEIGH REINERT Mr. Reinert began his long and colorful career at Kutztown State, then known as the Keystone State Normal School. After receiving his Bachelor of Arts Degree, he spent three years as the principal of Nockamixon Town- ship High School, in Bucks County. Mr. Reinert spent the following fourteen years as the Borough Secretary of Laureldale, and then took two interesting positions in Saudi Arabia and Korea. lt was upon his return from abroad that he became the Business Manager of Wilson For nine years, Mr. Reinert saw that the business affairs of Wilson ran smoothly and efficiently. He was a familiar sight to students who frequented the library, since he was an avid reader, and those who knew him ad- mired him for his gentle manners and con- scientiousness. On july 7, 1965, Wilson lost one of its most valuable administrators. 35 l wwf? COOKING HAS BECOME A CULINARY ART Mrs Arlene Kuhlman, home Cotmting the day's econormst receipts. What makes a school tick? Teachers, students, and the culinary artists do. Day in and day out for one hundred eighty days these important people feed us. The cooks, under the management of Mrs. Florence Machemer, create the tempting aromas that reach the farthest corners of the build- ing. Wilson has a staff of true kitchen artists. Double, double, toil and trouble, fire burn and caldron bubble. eff ON V' M5 its ,V I , S Alone at last! The maintenance personnel are added links to the long chain of people that constitute our well-managed school. The bus drivers, supervised by Mr. Murkyg the custodians, directed by Mr. Focht, and the electricians and plumbers, guided by Mr. Reedy, should receive a great deal of credit for the many services they perform throughout the school term. Many times these individuals begin to ers, putting in many extra hours in order to make the activities at Wilson a success. These people play a vital role in the effective management of ou.r high school. They make certain that our school is one we can be proud of, both inside and outside. SYMBOLS OF SERVICE AND ACCOMPLISHMENT And away we go! What goes up must come down! Some people have all the frm! 37 Work only when others finish. They are the behindthe scene Work- THE ACTIONS OF MEN ARE LIKE THE INDEX OF A BOOKQ THEY POINT OUT WHAT IS MOST REMARKABLE IN THEM. f ll ,,,,,,,,. l X. LESSGNS IN LEADERSHIP The senior high student council meets to discuss and decide affairs of the school. President A. Mitchell administers the oath of office to the 1966-67 student council leaders. They are I. Cavaluchy, presidentg E. Hamberger, vice-presidentg R. Allushuski, secretary-treasurer. Officers of the 1965-66 council are President, A. Mitchellg Vice-president, S. Reiffg Secretary-Treasurer, E. I-Iambcrg Executive Secretary, J. Scholtes. I '5 2 ' in L, Ii' ' Committees handled specific business of the student government. A high school student government is accepted as a practical experiment in democracy. Although the ultimate powers of the council are insignificant, the gains in learning to cooperate, lead, and make decisions are invaluable. Our student council brought the first foreign ex- change student, Sylvia Thorell, to West Lawn from Sao Leopoldo, Brazil. Wilson was host to the county convention, and our president also presided over the Berks County Student Cotuicil President's Club. HO OR SOCIETY - SC HOLARS AND LEADER One of four speakers, M. Shields, urges new members to maintain their high scholastic averages. While officers await their turn to speak R Gallo welcomes the audience. fff Inducte es solemnly pl To be elected to the National Honor Society is an honor, for the new member must possess the qualities of leadership, scholarship, char- abter, and service. The faculty selects the few who may join by choosing eight percent from the junior class and seven percent from the senior class. The induction ceremony, solemn and impressive, is highlighted by four student and one guest speaker, who spur the young people to set high goals in life and then con- tinually strive to reach them. The inductees are initiated and receive a certificate and key -- symbols of the doors opened for them in the future through their pursuit of knowledge and service to fellow men. E. Giuilden places the golden key of leadership around I B. Stump' s shoulders. edge to uphold Honor Society standards. 4 Few students appreciate the labor behind the scenes of THE SPECTATOR. The faithful staff members follow every lead that might produce a story. Then, after tedious proofreading, they work late into the night to ready the paper for printing. Their re- ward is in producing one of The members of the senior Spectator st S. Douglass, feature editor L. Gernert PW! -X:-TQ? gras lain: aff are, SEATED, C. Kneasel, copy editors co editor STANDING areL Scheffl ' py . . er news editorg D. Strauch, sports editorg Kunkleman, editor-in-chiefg B. Leibo- Pennsylvania's finest school newspapers. witz, art editor. Following those lines is hard for E. Hassler, junior copy editor. Laughter is mixed generously with hard work. Serving as the editorial advisor for THE SPECTATOR is Mr. R. Kent Douple. .zu-Q ,vt I know I put it in here somewhere, Louise. junior Editors SEATED are Donna Grace , Sue Rupp, Esther I-Iassler. STANDING are Robert Chiralo, Diane Pannal becker, Kathy Kontaxes, and Joanne Simboli. To meet the deadline, everyone went to work. THE SPECTATOR typists helped with the behind-the-scenes work. 43 Caren, Louise, and jane work hard to make headlines. Des Penszies editors M. Shields, S. Lamm, K. Potteiger, and M. Stradley consult with Miss Zug. Looking over the proofs are staff members M. o'P1ahe1-ry, S. Lamm, B. Leibowitz, M. Strad- lcy, and Miss Zug. ,sev- DES PE SEES - IJTERARY THOUGHT Typing and editorial advisors Mrs. Ruth Hannigan and Miss Virginia Zug. Typists D. Smith, S. Rapak, W. Kelly, and J. Bartghlow take a break. s SPORTS PROGRAMS BOOST SPIRIT Q The advertising solicitors plan their method of attack The program sales committee worked hard to promote spirit. Members of the GAA pushed programs ateach football and basket- ball game. Advisors to the sports program are Mr. Ward- rop and Mr. Brumbach, 'printingg and Mr. Fleishood, editorial. BLOOD, SWEAT, AND THE YEARBOOK STAFF ThiS grO cent fewer deadlines. w w he Art and Layout Advisor Miss Kathyrn Berger and Editorial Advisor Mr. Forrest Fieishood. Pictures . . . we get lots and lots of pictures . . . Typist Linda Ruth Co-editor Linda Lutz Co-editor Mary Lou Keegan CREATIVE CLUBS Clubs have always been essential to an educational program. Participation in extracurricular activities stimulates in- terest in avocations that will add depth to the life of every student. Wilson's new Junior High Color Guard does a salute . The Iumor High Hunting and Fishing Club learns the laws of nature The F. H. A. convention featured foreign friends. N It's a birdg it's a planeg it's a UFO! The junior High Twirling Corps poses prettily. The junior High Masquettes drama of lives as movie stars 1 5. Members of the B bouncing vitality. The Science and Astronomy Club, advised by Mr. Diehl, explores the wonders of the universe. the world. 5: 31 Future Farmers of America prepare to feed . E , 5 A. 1 oys' Gym Club exhibit Future Homemakers learn the delights and difficulties of housekeeping. The Hunting and Fishing Club is active both in school and in the fields and streams of the area.- Mr. Griesemer's stage crew is behind every production at Wilson. The Future Physicians Club received its Wilsonian Charter this year. Miss Berger demonstrates to the Arts and Crfts Club. Varsity Club members surround President Gallo. Members of the FBLA practice what they preach. 'Q ' Wilson's thespians participate in the Mask and Dagger Club. Its major production was The Egg and I, directed by Mr. Allen Clay. 'Debate Club develops argumentative and rhetori cal skills. ' l.l...... L1 5 2 ? XJ 'YW V52 -fvfg,-gifi-M..-....m..:g.. ,, 13-3-3-V--W.. , , 1. . W r V., e H X These school-spirited officers send out an SOS. Future Teachers of America patiently wait out their term as students. ' r ww 1 Interest is centered on a movie shown by the sports club .M Hungry students save the Senior Historians from bankruptcy in their year of depression. The Camping Club advised by Mr. Orr, presented a surfing film as one of its prcjects. Members of the Armed Forces Club are DEW action army. Mrs. Berkley's Y-Teens strive for service and citizenship. ww Members of the Girls' Athletic Asso ciation demonstrate the three feet THE MARCHING UNIT TRIUMPHANT The Wilson Senior High Marching Unit, under the dy- namic leadership of Frank Fer- raro, has continued its phenome- nal successes. To enhance its big sound and action, grades nine through twelve were in- cluded. The l50-member group played at football games, and in between captured three firsts, a second and two thirds in fine field-marching competitions, and and a first in the Santa Claus parade -- a triumph over Boyer- town. The corps represented Wilson at a Philadelphia Eagle's football game over national tele- vision. A pep band enlivened basketball games, and a stage band was organized. In April the unit presented an extrava- gant spring concert, and a month later performed in Washington's National AAA Competition. I . Charge ' ls it a bird? Is it a plane P x ' i-A . . . And the band played on. 'S S It's all over The Color Guard steps high. Begin the Begum? Eyes front ! Clap your hands, stamp your feet e-' if-fr-v X Q, N..pe.-an-Qunuu'.gMvw.:fg.auusr xrnnfxm-1-.muzv-L n,:.mwwwm nwuxw1m mmmm . . . IN VICTORY AND DEFEAT f x P. Yocum leads the band down Constitution Avenue. Ho, 116, ho, and a banging of drums. Q 2 -Q l14 vnu:-e ?1 Wilson High School proudly presents . . VT'--'i-, K I A .V xl is , 'A FN ' . 5 Q '- ,: ck! 1 D 3' 5' ' ,. ' ' Unit officers are: FRONT ROW: E. Guldin, S. Rigg, L. Amburn, P. Yocum. SECOND ROW: S. 'La.mm, M. Ricgel, J. Schaeffer, D. Kieffer, T. Furry. Director Frank I. Ferraro 'The band swings Down by the Riverside. DOORWAYS TO Senior Chorus Officers -- D. Miller, Sec., K. Potteiger, Treas.5 M. O'Fla.herty, Pres., and B. Ulrich, V. Pres. -- pose with Mrs. Strauser. EW ELODIE Mrs. Susan Strauser, the energetic director of the chorus, broadened the pro- gram of presentations this year. The autumn concert, Harvest of Song, was comprised of folk and religious numbers, and a second concert was performed in the spring. On Dec. 22, Christmas cheer was spread by the Senior chorus, band, and concert choir. A small, talented group, the concert choir was busy with many outside engagements. On April 15 and l6, the Music Department pre- sented a Broadway Musical Comedy Little Mary Sunshine. The voices of the Concert Choir blend harmoniously in the Christmas Concert. FRONT ROW: W. Moyer, M. Dries, K. Pauley, G. Sterner, G. jones, B. Ulrich, C. Miller, B. Geib, R. Chiralo, G. Barth, T. Mengel, C. Boyer, K. Schaffer, R. Huber, P. Moyer, M. O'Flaherty. SECOND ROW: K. Levengood, D. Loose, D. Campbell, R. Gosch, L. Thomas, L. Coldren, R. Mengel, P. Webber, D. Trostle, M. Campbell, L. Spayd, D. Steinrneyer, I. I-Iostetter, C. Potteiger, K. Erb, B. Ray, B. Boyer, L. Ruth, L. Sheffler, A. Moyer, N. johnson, D. Yeager, D. Miller, L. Stocker. THIRD ROW S Hess, J. Fisher, D. Nuss, V. Stroman, D. Harwick, K. Keller, C. Keegan, S. Bronstetter, K. Farrell, C. Lawton, V. Clouser, A Vastine, K. Potteiger, E. Exas, L. Lutz, J. Wetherhold, E. Stewart, D. Moyer, L. Graeff, D. Grove, J. Barthlow, L. Dalley, B Deininger, P. Long, S. johnson. Missing from picture: D. Rubright, J. Upham, S. DeS2.ntis. ig, it fx-f xv' X U ,I w x, il X 'jk e rung-N . me A. 17' Q - gs l g- A A Altos greet new song with mixed reactions. Ninth-grade chorus sings out loud and S Senior chorus gets due credit. N i clear. Mrs. Strauser draws the best from senior chorus. It's the pause that refreshes. ASSEMBLIES: CULTURAL APPRECIATIO gff 1 5. X 11' Double, double, toil and trouble, Liquid air will boil and u bubble . Concentration is the key as Mr. Ferraro and the Stage Band entertain senior high students. Danny Wolf displays his talent on the Cordovox. 9 Q ,5 K am 1 W'ho's the fairest of them all? Wilson students watch by learning. A I 'Z I, EX fl .' 'Q it :iff i ff: Exif' W -Q,. v S--W :sn ' -2 - ' 'wig ' ' i-:SWL 1' , K ' J? X M 3 XX rt 'ii ii1?ifl1, 5Q ' it 5 'Twas the night before Christmas. . 2 3 Q- X33 A? g Q' f 'f ! it ,f f 5 2 5 s if A Carol Lehr Presents her winning Spring Town- ship Seal to Mr. French. Deanna sings about The Birth of the Blues. ' '39 j N THE WORLD,S A STAGE M-..-.M We See Stanley and the Sweat' but wheres the blood? Mr. Roy served as comic relief in the faculty play Blood, Sweat and Stanley Poole. She flies through the air with the greatest of ease. flaw-,Q,v, ,. ,2fE:?fzQt 1, , ,. -' :K nk 'kit N I fgl ' , me 1 t H ,L,3i,.2m h - ' 1 f . , . Q W, N. :h i ' in T K f . in i t ,A wah' H f , R I X V ' 1 N - f ' - t ,r 1. . : V ff X X Q 'Q 'Qi zifg al l W J' WS 1 ' . 5 2 . E5 Y 1,2 ,. i xt s 5 f r X Y I 5 V l - w-,Y M . f args, ,g,.Qf,fgY'X L My goodness, Little Mary, J , what big flowers you have! ff' A! i' i 5 p - Q w fir, ' Who sneezed? The cooks of the week look over their recipe for elderberry wine. This Indian seeum biggum ghost -- hair standum on end. 1 K i s X i ' 'eil -f .nz qiIyi,f4,, Lew we fwfis-if fra Exif, 'VV ' mi- W -A i If ,A . 53.1 . QV, 55' :.ff'Afffyf5 fi? i35?g4i ST? f , My si. .Q 5 f W,,.. . :Qi M Q S ' S,-. X25 ki? fa zf' E ,gi ,gi -Q45 Q 42 -L' .. .Y i 3, . ,,,,,'.- . 4, 2, T .' 1 1 I Avon calling! I s 4 . U 3 as lf. IF I SHOULD LOSE, LET ME STAND BY THE ROAD AND CHEER AS THE WINNERS GO BY! 4 wi Ii 1 :wav.,mzwgaxeza-mrzfg, rw ,, f 1 ,- . f.:f-,timzemzea-H12 .1 ':,1f,.wM:1:1 11 . .. - . Nm Law' ,re:wms1cgzLarg,,Yf4yw'v ' Aw-M..a-nf---WMWMAK,-,,..--K '.L..JF 4144 'V Varsity Pep Team: K. Harbster, S. Bronstetter, C. Lawton, M. Keegan, E. Exas, A. Vastine, J. Wenrich, and B. Sheetz The 1965-66 school year marked a change in the ebbing tide of school spirit at Wilson. The cheerleading squad and their coach, Mr. Lee Miller, are responsible. Instilling and leading the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body is a difficult and sometimes a quite ardous task. The cheerleaders share the joys of triuniph and the tears of defeat with each team. The material returns are smallg the greatest reward is the warm re- sponse of a crowd emotionally involved in a contest. However, the school spirit of these girls is not con- fined to athletic events and pep rallies but extends into all aspects of their school life. Varsity cheerleaders pile up their school spirit before a The cheerleaders encourage a large Bulldog victory with game. vivacity. WG- Pony cheerleaders back up junior high teams Mmm V4 35' -ll' , - A: . 1, , Pvt! 2 ,LJ INDOMITABLE SPIRIT TRIUMPHS i The Wilson football team encountered both failure and success during the 1965 grid season. Although the Bulldogs failed in reaching their goal of a winning sea- son, they succeeded in something far more important. By hard work, deter- mination, and incomparable spirit, they raised themselves above the ranks of mediocre teams and became the fore- runners in a trend towards better foot- ball at Wilson. Under the fine leadership of the ex- perienced coaching staff, a new program opened the door for more boys to par- ticipate, and with the advent of greater interest in the sport, the future is sure i 5 Qfg'ff'?,,y to hold many powerful teams and im- pressive records. ',V t ' 'f' With this thought in mind, Wilson .I 2 will remember the exceptional team of A 1965 that did so much to initiate a foot- y . lfefff f I ball revolution. . . . And he saw that it was good. ,- K. Bivens goes for another gain in a big win over Lancaster. Q f r rhiiji' Ili: Captain Walsh End The thinkers ponder strategems. 1965 FOOTBALL SCORES W O Palmyra 13 20 Wilson Borough O 12 Morrisville 0 12 Schuylkill Haven 20 7 Lancaster Catholic 40 7 Central Catholic 34 7 Lebanon Catholic O 39 Muhlenberg 16 O Cedar Crest 34 6 Governor Mifflin 14 27 1 ww K. Bivans, Fullback . Beidler, Quarterback -3 ' s I X R. Smith, I-Ialfback FRONT ROW: G. Walsh, B. Southworth, C. Schaffer, R. Smith, 1. Rohm, G. Beidler J Stefl G Geesaman R Harding G Yerger, M. Wickstrom. SECOND ROW: I. McLaughlin, M. I-Iartman, K. Crist, G Wickman G Lerch, T Shirk, D Shucker K Bivans, J. Arbegast, D. Crouse, D. Smith, B. Vaughn. THIRD ROW: F. Cavaluchy R Shurr, S Comparim, 1 Schmoyer T Kappenstein, W. Trowbridge, R. Reifsnyder, D. Stanislaw, A. Diller, M. Ladd, R. Burket, R. Schutt, R. Pratt, R. Auman, G. Hare, G. Moyer, W. Haas, M. Stover. 3-75 Hettinger S Shoup G Raffauf, M Hower P The changing of the guard. A new play unfolds in a blur of action. x ,.,w.... x vs a ' eQs7Eft iz '30 ,E tEBi V4 14 1 NB, 3 . qa' 'ix 4 gf uu u u s i - if , , I glglf 70 The offensive team awaits its next opportunity to score. Eager Bulldogs rush on to victory. f ' . ,,.:A. , 1, xf ' .4243 I -5 , A a.. U 1337 'gg 'A ,g.N.,jJ .xl Q .7 'A ffyjf f vrl ' i ah: J p i -'gy AfV A fQ,,.,.f'ffl4' .. 4 1' 'fflfffiiz F' ig ' ' fi A 1965 JV FOOTBALL SCORES W O Governor Mifflin 19 7 Hill School 6 12 Reading High O O Central Catholic 25 7 Lebanon Catholic 19 6 Muhlenberg 0 14 Cedar Crest 13 20 Jvts TODAY - g VARSITY ToMoRRoW The 1965 junior Varsity football team compiled a rather impressive record. Under the expert coaching of Anthony Matz and Kenneth Platt, the team gained skill and valuable playing experience . The team, composed entirely of sophomores and juniors, displayed much po- tential talent and a keen, com- petitive spirit. Their fine field , performances and dedication in- dicate a bright future for our Wil- son varsity. FRONT ROW: 1. Schmoyer, D. Stanislaw, T. Kappenstein, W. Trowbridge, I. Cavaluchy, J. Dries, A. Diller, W. Conrad, N. Hartman. SECOND ROW: W. Haas, P. Stover, R. Schutt, R. Shurr, M. 1-lower, G. Moyer, S. Shoup, S. Comparini, G. Hare. THIRD ROW: Coach A. Matz, M. 1-Iettinger, R. Auman, R. Pratt, R. Faust, G. Raffauf, R. I-louser, Coach K. Platt. Another long bomb is completed. 71 Coaches K. Platt and A. Matz look to the future. BABY BULLDOG - BUILDI G BLOCKS 1965 JR. HIGH FOOTBALL SCORES W L Daniel Boone 33 6 Exeter 33 19 Hill 43 7 Governor Mifflin 6 20 C. E. Cole 7 7 Cocalico Union 26 7 C. E. Cole l4 l2 Q Governor Mifflin O 7 X.- ff The eyes have it. FRONT ROW: G. Fegley, R. Ranalli, M. Gyombcr, M. Smith, D. Lawton, G. Erb, R. Renningcr, J. Keegan, K. March, R. Faust. SEC- OND ROW: S. Buttery, L. Hickman, P. Evans, J. Eways, H. Slemmer, G. Slemmer, M. DiBlasi, G. Clemens. THIRD ROW: Manager J. Killian, R. Kaiser, D. Harding, G. Fcgur, T. Hyduke, R. Fehling, D. Davis, J. Simpson, G. Leupold, S. Krieder. FOURTH ROW: G. Geesaman, I. Gwynn, T. Diller, D. Doyle, G. Sprout, D. Reigel, Manager, G. Wickman, M. Harriman. FIFTH ROW: I. Strubeck. - mr: Al XRS? N y. ...M-3--.. This is thc play, boys! Coaches Firing :ind Bradburn take the bitter with the sweet. MU 1 .5 rj, THE FOOTBALL QUEEN AND HER COURT In the atmosphere of a pre-Mifflin game -- cheering crowds, the smell of hotdogs, and the shouts of teams warming up -- a football queen was crowned. The coronation of Cheryl Mattis climaxed the contest among eleven senior girls Who represented clubs and were elected by the senior class. A senior girl is traditionally selected for her personality, appearance, and school spirit to be Wi1son's Football Queen. Her coro- nation marks the zenith of the foot- ball season, an end to the time of bands, fans, cheerleaders, coaches, and players. An aura of happiness surrounds Football Queen Cheryl Mattis. Elaine EXHS Eileen Guldin De anna Yeager Carol Fahnestock Kathy Potteiger F' L T ,,. P4ililTiW'H1'fCfS Sylvia Thorell Theodora Apsocardu Vicki cass Linda Ambum FRONT ROW: D. Unger, R. Huber, W. Rowlands, F. Zentgraf, F. Dries, E. Hamberger, R. Loose. SECOND ROW: D. Oberreit, R Dry, D. Bomberger, D. Moyer, R. Bickta, M. Ellingsen, J. Clouse, G. Steffy, B. Ceib. THIRD ROW: R. Moyer, S. Rubright, G Gaul, L. Sensenig, C. Arner, Coach 1. Davies, R. Mays, R. Miller, C. Arbegast, Manager R. Marks, G. WICIYIHHH- BOOTERS POLISH PREVIOUS RECORD Soccer, enjoying its second year of revival at Wilson, is a most arduous sport, and Coach john Davies and his booters are to be commended on the energy, vigor, and fine spirit they dis- played through the season. It was a long and difficult season for our soccer team, our booters lost a close one to Brandywine in the final twenty seconds. Against Hamburg they played a fine game but lost 2-1. Although this year's record shows a marked im- provement over the O-9-I record of last year, we can expect even greater achievements in the coming years, as the team gains valuable experience. Prospects for next year are hopefully brighter, and we wish the team the best of luck. 1965 Fle etwood Kutztown Oley Brandywine Twin Valley SOCCER SCORES W O 1 7 Mt. Penn 2 O Hamburg 1 1 Tulpehocken 1 2 Conrad Weiser O 3 Schuylkill Valley 1 1 2 O 4 1 2 1 L. Sensenig catches up on D. Bomberger lends the action, his heart, mind, soul and body. 70-gg, 'tk fn 2' Step, slide, step, together. Talented Co-captains R. Mays and C. Arner, and Coach J. Davies. FRONT ROW: M. Woodward, G. Ermentrout, R. Gallo, G. Fredericks, T. Crawford, J. Russell, D. Rothermel. SECOND ROW Manager M. McCane, M. Ertz, R. Fleming, B. Gratz, L. Severson, D. Wikerd, S. Sheidy, B. Boyer, Coach G. Mahon. One more stride -- the last and the hardest. Coach G. Mahon and his Co-captains G. Ermentrout and R. Gallo. LW Al., I E DURANCE GUIDE HARRIERS PAST FOES No longer a mere training ground, cross -country has become a prominent sport. The account of the 1965 cross-country team is the success story of the fall sports season. Our Wilson harriers finished the season with a surprising 9-2 league record and an 11-4 record for the entire season. The key factor for the team's success was the rugged endurance possessed by each team mem- ber: although much emphasis is placed on inter-scholastic rivalry, cross-country is essentially an individual sport. Under the surveillance of their coach, the boys developed in body and spirit. The Conference and District runs where the team avenged an earlier Mifflin defeat were the highlights of the season. The return of our two top runners, Scott Sheidy and Greg Fredericks, is an auspice for the success of next year's team. 75 And they are off like a herd of turtles. FRONT ROW: L. Hagy, Manager, K. Harbster, K. Potteiger, S. Lamm, P. Glassmoyer, A. Moyer, D. Wardrop, K. Weinman, R. Watters, J. Gaenzle, R. Pfeil, L. Gernert, S. Gaenzle, Manager. SECOND ROW: M. Southworth, M. Snyder, L. Kelley, S. Reiner, H Raffauf, C. Gromis, K. Turnbull, S. Dry, S. Gibson, M. Smith, D. Moyer, B. Gallo, S. Reinert, C. Burns, B. Bock, P. Staggs. THIRD ROW: B. Hass, D. Schiefer, C. Smith, S. Bohn, J. Metzger, P. Common, L. Milkens, D. Mays, K. Sabold, J. Ritter, K. Brenner . PEED, SKILL, PIRIT . . . SUCCESS! Hockey, the most vigorous of girls' sports, requires training, skill, and expert coaching. The 1965 team had all of this plus that added incentive -- spirit. The team was stocked with experienced members and strengthened by new players showing much potential. After a frustrating start on their season, the girls recovered sufficiently to gain second place Hey! Hey! Let'S go! in the league . Encouraged by few but avid spec- tators, the team spirit soared during the season Hockey is rapidly gaining popularity in this area and Wilson is in the midst of the trend for better hockey. Summer hockey camps provide for ex- pert coaches as well as an opportunity to pre- pare for the coming season. lt only hurts when I laugh! The Bulldog is a. girl's best friend. Freeze' l l l 0 Governor Mifflin 4 Muhlenberg 4 Pott sgrove 6 Twin Valley l Coaches and captains A. Chase, K. Weinman, K. Potteiger, S. Leinbach pause to pose . West Reading 3 Governor Mifflin 4 Muhlenberg 0 I Twin Valley O West Reading 2 ,0- w Catch me if you can! DETERMINATION IS THE MOTHER OF SUCCESS If wishes were points, this man would score. 1966 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Using uncanny ball control and a variety of presses, the Wilson Bulldogs battled their way to a fourth place finish in the Western Division. Desire and perseverence were responsible for the team's 10-6 league and 12-10 overall records. Coach Tom Werner's theme was Never Die! This was proven in the first 'three league games, where his hustlers overcame sizeable deficits to win in the last minutes. The team, meeting each contest with a reso- lution that led to a winning season, drew from a large supply of zeal to conquer inexperience and lack of height. Although the league championship was beyond reach, the team's spirit and perse- verence will live on. W O W O Brandywine 60 58 Hamburg 66 58 Fleetwood 51 59 Wyomissing 57 66 - Exeter 46 53 Tulpehocken 65 53 Wyomissing 43 40 Governor Governor Q Mifflin 46 42 Mifflin A 48 45 Conrad Weiser 54 43 Conrad Weiser 56 55 Mumenberg 48 58 Muhlenberg 59 77 Tuipehocken 81 43 West Reading 66 68 West Reading 54 71 St Schxtvlgilfgill 63 56 It is not always the taller man who wins, but the one who thinks he can Kutztown - 45 64 Hamburg 67 81 Schuylkill Valley 72 46 FRONT ROW: Captain Gallo, N. Hartman, T. Snyder, I. Leupold, B. Burns, R. Dry. SECOND ROW: Coach T. Werner, S. Sheidy, D. Smith, D. Hunt, R. Miller, K. Geist, R. Gehr, Manager C. Raffauf. ' LLL I I I l A What goes up has to come down. fy h i X. x Coach Werner expounds words of wisdom. Would you hold hands with a pine conc? ml .N Aprilia wffselzwixss 1-u One against many 1983 , FRONT ROW: G. Brown, C. Fredericlcs, R. Groves, F. Hambcrger, G. Hare, M. McCane, M. Clapper. SECOND ROW: R. Weidner, R. French, G. Brossman, P. Pchola, M. Hettinger, R. Keffer, W. Haas. JV SPIRIT BECOMES VARSITY SKILL Rise and Shine . Bounce, bounce, score, and trounce ! 1966 JV BASKETBALL SCHEDULE W O Brandywine 33 48 Fleetwood 59 45 Wyomiss Lug 40 36 Governor Mifflin 52 50 Conrad Weiser 30 47 Muhlenberg 47 65 West Reading 55 51 Kutztown 49 53 Schuylkill Valley 61 45 Hamburg 41 58 Wyomissing 44 38 Tulpehocl-cen 85 25 Governor Mifflin 33 53 Conrad Weiser 52 54 Muhlenberg 22 61 Tulpehocken 79 38 West Reading 36 39 Schulykill Valley 32 47 Hamburg 36 57 Hallelujah! It's a small court, isn't it? Anything you can do, I can do better. Nez' FRONT ROW: Russell, B. Biclfta, J. Schlegel, G. Erb, K. Irwin, L. Kehres, Coach Bertolet. SECOND ROW: DeVere, B. Blank- enbiller, D. Lawton, M. Iofferd, G. Ehrgood. THIRD ROW: R. Allushushki, G. Clemments, D. Rupp, D. Oberreit. FOURTH ROW: Managers P. Moran and R. Lampe. JU IOR HIGH BASKETBALL WI GSI TO ACTIO The best offense is a good defense. 1966 J R. HIGH SCHEDULE W O Fleetwood 34 32 Exeter 57 51 Twin Valley 44 48 Fleetwood 22 24 Schuylilll Valley 56 37 Exeter W 39 46 C. E. Cole 22 39 Oley 37 21 Coaches Bertolet and Bright pause from a game of tic- tac-toe. .J 11,1 London bridge has fallen down. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE W O Daniel Boone 32 31 Hill School 82 24 oley 33 27 Fleetwood 50 32 Schuylkill Valley 44 32 Governor Mifflin 40 39 C. E. Cole 25 35 FRONT ROW: R. Watters, B. Kratz, S. Lamm, 1. May, J. Gaenzle, K. Weinman, K. Potteiger. SECOND ROW: L. Thomas, M. Smith, S. Kemp, E. Stevenson, D. Moyer, P. Snyder, S. Lamm. THIRD ROW: L. Pritcher, S. Pfau, D. Harwick, P. Brinner, D. Hafer. FOURTH ROW: B. Gallo, 1. Ritter, M. Southworth, S. Dry, D. Mays, S. Reiner, M. Snyder. FIFTH ROW: C. Warden, W Green, P. Brendle, K. Lamm, C. Delong. THE CHAMPIONSHIP WAS SO CLOSE AND YET. There is no disappointment we endure One half so great as that we are to ourselves. The girls' basketball team had set their goal high -- the Central Division championship -- and though they fell short of that goal the team left its mark on the 1966 sports scene. The team was well balanced and amazingly skilled. Under the efficient coaching of Mrs. Roberta Koch and the leadership of co-captains Sandy Lamm and Kathy Potteiger, the girls practiced hard and developed into a promising team. The season had an auspicious be- ginning as the girls' spirit gave the team the impetus to go undefeated for the first six games. When the goal was within their grasp, they were defeated by Governor Mif- flin. The girls recovered sufficiently to beat their next opponent, only to have the prize torn from their hands in the last match. The team seemed to lack only the confidence needed for a championship. But even this keen disappointment did not crush the girls' indomitable spirit. Certainly the 1966 team will long be remembered. Blessed is she who coaches well, for she shall gain the respect of her team. The ball beckons . Who does the ref think she's kidding? Sandy is Wilson's prima ballerina. Concentration is the name of the game. Hang on, Ruthie ! Ruthie, hang on! 1966 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE W O West Reading 39 15 Muhlenberg 38 16 West Reading 33 17 Holy Name 36 32 Twin Valley 40 23 Twin Valley 41 17 Mifflin 40 49 Muhlenberg 40 29 Governor Mifflin 35 46 We lift our eyes to the basket from whence cometh the ball. 'QS 8 N uso W QWSUN f A X Q11 N Quaibisas FRONT ROW F Aten B Mackenzle G Babb J Rohm T Crawford, D. Langdon. SECOND ROW: D. Stanislow, G. Beidler, G TEAM SPIRIT LEADS TO CHAMPIONSHIP Dec 11 Dec 15 Dec 22 jan 5 jan 12 jan 15 jan 20 jan 26 jan 29 Feb 2 Feb 9 Feb 18 1966 WRESTLING SCHEDULE O Spring Ford 23 Hamburg 10 Brandywine 18 Conrad Weiser 15 Daniel Boone 11 FleetwoodCCounty Recordj 5 Governor Mifflin 27 Schuylvill Valley 22 Kutztovm 12 Oley 12 Muhlenberg 8 Sectionals J. Rohm and G. Babb led wrestlers to first championship. The team listens intently to pre-match strategy. 84- E .... FRONT ROW: S. Speece, J. Schaeffer, S, Reiff, C. Blankenbiller, R. Kenner, R. Krick, D. Unger, G. Kurtz, R. Houser. SECOND ROW: Coach Roy Snyder, R. Rickert, A. Hohl, N. Hopp, W. Steinmeyer, K. Schneck, W. Wolfe, C. Sands, I. Habel, D. Smith, W. Moyer, Coach Eugene Stambach, THIRD ROW: W. Conrad, S. Brooks, J. Eways, M. Allushuski, R. Fitterling, W. Metzger, T. Endy. BULLDOGS SPLASH THROUGH NEW LEAGUE 1966 SWIM TEAM SCHEDULE W O Milton Hershey 62 33 Manheim 24 71 William Allen 37 58 Bishop McDevitt 56 39 York Suburban 30 65 York 29 66 'Lancaster 30 65 Hershey 17 78 Hill JV 32 63 Exeter 69 26 Reading 23 72 Pull, Ross, pull! And the Wilson Bulldogs are off to a flying start! Sensemg pose with Coach Dadamio. 1 D, T 'X 3 1 1, Y ,, f. Y. .,...... .Q1'as-sz ,aw FRONT ROW Manager R. Stradley, K. Schaeffer, D. Rothermel R Blessing 1. Sensemg, R Smith K Bivans J Leone M Hays SECOND ROW G Tompkins, T. Crawford, R. Mays D Plymyer G Ermentrout,j McLaughlin, B Riegel M Ladd THIRD ROW N Hopp D. Brown, B. Hornbenger, V. Hager D Bomberger, R Fleming I Popp FOURTH ROW R French S Hagy, D Hunt B Rowlands, R. Krick, C. Young. STATE CHAMPIO 1966 RESULTS Phoenixville Relays 4th 112 23 77 58 51 84 3rd 77 213 57 1X3 lst 3rd West Reading County 2nd 2nd, 5th Governor Mifflin County 3rd 98 28 Penn Relay winners D Rotherrnel, R. Smith, R. Blessing, N Lf r' -4 Rfk 'JV 'Y his - , Nl. 'fam ' p Qgrgpx , vufg-nf ., N gd I F4 Ig 1 . ' lf' ,QA I P J' W X 1 , 1. I r 3 K V HAGY HIGHLIGHTS SEASO it if 3' Q .f f ft-W 'M .w v K. Schaeffer clears bar with room to spate. K. Bivans hurls the discus into orbit. Coaches G. Mahon and A. DaDamio, Co-captains K. Bivans and R. Smith are well pleased with this year's squad. The 1966 track team, winning four of five dual meets and placing either second or third in nearly all county meets, had a highly suc- cessful season. On April 30, the mile relay team posted Wilson's first Penn Relays' victory. Senior Scott Hagy amazed and pleased county track observers with his javelin throws of over 200 feet, including one of 219' 6 , a new county record. L. Sensenig clears the hurdles with ease. BASEBALL TEAM STARTS SLOW, FINISHES FAST R. Gallo scoops up the ball. The 1966 Bulldog baseball team compiled a 6-8 overall record, with a 5-5 log in league . play. The team was hurt by a notable lack of experience, as Coach Matz had only two re- turning lettermen. Injuries also . played a vital role in the year's I showing, as star pitcher Ronald Gehr was out for most of the season. ix Coach Matz and D. Reisenweaver dis- cuss the field's condition. Superior pitching results in a foul fly W O Reading l Exeter 6 Conrad Weiser 7 Muhlenberg 7 Governor Mifflin O Tulpehocken 4 Conrad Weiser 0 Wyornissing 17 Governor Mifflin 4 Cocalico 3 Wyomis sing 5 West Reading 4 Tulpehocken 3 West Reading 7 FRONT ROW: T. Shirk, J. Schmoyer, W. Southworth, T. Snyder, R. Gallo, R. Harding, R. Moyer, L. Owens. SECOND ROW J Scholtes, J. Schmoyer, L. Farina, T. Perkins, R. Gehr, S. Comparini, G. Moyer, D. Reisenweaver. THIRD ROW: B. Hass, M Ellingsen, S. Miller, T. Johnson, L. Dublin, D. Smith. ' ur' a .u A-1' M., ' '1,.laxafg . , .., .l.. ,,a1a,, l - L H YKBJINH 1-f 'li 'if ' Qll.l 13 Seniors form the nucleus of the 1966 team. ,H - Coach Matz discusses strategy with Captains R. Gallo and T. Snyder. L. Farina and R. Harding wielded big bats in the line-up. Awaiting the next play is T. Snyder There were many individual highlights of the 1966 season. Randy Harding threw a two-hitter at Governor Mifflin, only to lose by a 2-0 score. Harding later combined with Ronald Gehr to pitch a one-hit shut-out at Wyomissing. Although the team at one time had a O-3 recordi, they rebounded to finish fourth in the league, thanks to a last inning win over Tulpehocken and an extra inning victory over West Reading. 89 f ' ,M i'iw.'ie diana FRONT ROW: P. Pchola, A. Diller, R. May, B. Heffner. SECOND ROW: Coach Werner and Wi15on's bench hope for the R. Keffer, S. Haage, S. Haage, L. Wentzel. THIRD ROW: F. Barto, N. best, Hartman, B. Trowbridge, S. Shoup. FOURTH ROW: Coach Werner, B. Boyer, G. Olson, R. Gratz. JV BASEBALL - VARSITY PREPARATION W O Twin Valley 6 3 Cocalico 12 2 Muhlenberg l 5 Reading l 2 Muhlenberg 9 l4 Schuylkill Valley 5 4 Governor Mifflin 3 2 Twin Valley 4 l5 Governor Mifflin 5 10 Reading 5 l5 A. Diller displays potent hitting ability. uv I U i .4 T. Johnson guards third base. The 1966 IV baseball team, coached by Mr. Tom Werner, won four games in ten starts. While preparing for future varsity competition, the underclassmen played many exciting contests, including a thrilling 3-2 win over Governor Mifflin. Paul Pchola pitched outstanding baseball with Bill Trowbridge and Neil Hartman providing many timely hits. N. Hartman led team to victories. Q WR L , 4 i Q. 5 if 5 , 5, if M, -me M A gf ii' ai 'N 1. FRONT ROW: J. Simboli, B. Gallo, D. Mays, D.Moyer, K. Geist, K. Potteiger, L. Hagy, B. Hass, H. Raffauf. SECOND ROW: D. Haier, J. Gaenzle, K. Weinman, R. Watters, J. Cieniewicz, E. Stevenson, D. Wardrop, C. Friend. THIRD ROW: S. Gaenzle, S. Dry, P. Brendle, C. Warden, D. Schiefer, W. Greene, M. Snyder. l TRIUMPH DESPITE FRUSTRATION Coach Susan Leinbach and penta-captains pose for picture. Schuylkill Valley Hamburg Exeter Governor Mifflin Hamburg Conrad Weiser Governor Mifflin Conrad Weiser Schuylkill Valley The 1966 softball season was a successful but a frus- trating one. The girls were forced to share the league title with Governor Mifflin. The team was strong in all areas. Their strength was particularly evident in the pitching staff, the team's ma- jor component. Coached by a seasoned expert, the team enjoyed an advantage over the other teams in the county. Three studies in. form. N 1 1 The 1966 tennis team, eager to learn, attentively listens to Coach I-Iopp's instructive words. PERSONAL DEXTERITY - i' Leaders of the team are Coach Hopp and Co-captains M. Dries and E. I-lamberger. Breath-taking anticipation arrests action. L A W Zi .,. I . '73, - Tennis is one of the growing sports at Wilson. Underclassmen comprised the 1966 tennis team, and with de- termination and practice they worked to an even 7-7 season. The team was small, but its six members proved that promising things come in small packages. In another year the boys will have acquired additional dexterity corordination, and agility to make the team even more successful. KEY TO TENNIS E41 I iv li . PM Form and precision are essential in this indi- vidual sport. W O Exeter 2 3 Fleetwood 2 3 Hamburg 5 0 Wyomissing l 4 Fleetwood l 4 Muhlenberg 4 l Governor Mifflin 4 l Hamburg 5 0 Wyomissing 2 3 Exeter l 4 Governor Mifflin 3 2 Muhlenberg 5 0 Garden Spot l 6 Cocalico 4 l are nw Y in YF' . if . . w 1 :2, ' 'ik 1 V ' as w 5 ma W 4 ,, nl , Wi 1 fg f '.h- ' Q ie fx fi FRONT ROW: K. Springer, L. Heffelfinger, R. Pratt, D. Rupp. SECOND ROW: Coach Davies, R. Holland, B. Burns, D. Moyer, D. Wolfe. Now this is how you do it, Dan. Arnold Palmer says, Keep your head down. Larry gets into the full swing of things. W O Mt. Penn 13 7 Hershey 5 112 14 112 Reading 15 112 4 112 Lebanon 16 112 3 112 Lancaster 14 6 Hershey 2 112 17 112 Reading 16 112 3 112 Lebanon 14 6 Lancaster 6 14 93 Hey! There's no one back there to receive the ball We're just too marvelous for words. Energetic boys cavort on all the gym equipment. ATTRACT MULTITUDE V, Tl 'ig i A , ' 5 ,,:?'f,, SHE did it! 6 It takum heap much muscle to liftum weights. C. Mattis shows striking form. 95 Mermaids gurgle happily in the new pool. Racket and ball connect in one blurred motion R f' The Sportsmanship trophy is proudly accepted by Mr. Rehrer. R smith resents one of the men f e ktro hies we b O . p y r C p n y the team this season. Best Boy Athlete was R. Gallo. Best Girl Athlete was K. Potteiger. se 4 Mr. Matz reviews the Varsity baseball season. R. Moyer receives one of the assembly awards. x I e . 1 -- ...xg 1. f 1 Mr. Rehrer congratulates the swimmers. REVIEW During the school year Wilson athletes wait for the sports award assembly and hope that they have worked hard enough to deserve a letter. Be- sides team letters, there are best athlete trophies for each sport. The award assembly gives Wilson athletes the incentive to achieve bigger and better triumphs in sports. This year Wilson vwon the prized Sportsmanship trophy for the second consecutive year. The wrestling team and the girls' soft- ball team both acquired their respective championships. Scott Hagy was also a credit to. Wilson when he attained the state javelin championship. The championship wrestling team gets its well-deserved recognition. Ioh.n's boys show their appreciation. Mr. Gurski thanks the cheerleaders for their support. Miss Leinbach expounds on the high points of the girls' basketball team. if Lkfxg, ef ur l , ' A . 0 0 ffl., W f, niqgif, Af x Q. 4 i s, 's-. 3 Q R53 F QW, , 5- . , 1 ' T 'r 'gig f iii O fa .1 5 .sr . V vq 'fig F2 F Mi gf-QW.. 1 J I Q HIRE!!! x I xv, .g 5 s 12 4 ' 3 HWVQQ '52 , r 3 2. Q .,,. .. .. 4, iif- lima THE FAIREST FLOWER IN THE GARDEN OF CREATION IS A YOUNG MIND, OFFERING AND UN- FOLDING ITSELF TO THE INFLUENCE OF DIVINE WISDOM, AS THE HELIOTROPE TURNS ITS SWEET BLOSSOMS TO THE SUN? Q eff Rh, i J ' x J Q, X 11 4 X , Y 5 Q 4 Y A X 1 4 2 z K I 4 N - 1 X w of f 2 , f 2 ff 3 x Q I . N5 W, 4' , Q A a A, , N I 7 3 r f Q, .2 X 3, 1 K Q 3 9' r 3 i , w 4 1 f A I A ' nf . f M fu' WLS ,x , L 'S r'L 4 .VA fl ,fg Mo em. -.1- TTT Seventh grade homeroom presidentsg FRONT ROW: M. Pfau, K. Laser, B. Klinzer, M. Walsh. SECOND ROW: H. Chapell, C Reinsel, Simpson, K. Eiffel, B. Emes. EVE TH GRADE - FIRST STEP UP Oh no! My Contact slipped! J f' .1 A teacher's question elicits enthusiastic response. Now all we have to do is eat it. if , K . , 3 Actually he never passed the finger painting stage. There's more to art than meets the eye. ,Wg-an A A l .R l:,Q: P, , 'F . I ian In eighth grade, studies are still used for working. Students enjoy the facilities of the new junior high library. EIGHTH GRADERS' STAMINA PREVAILS Eighth grade homeroom presidents: FRONT ROW: G, Geesaman, D. Lerdel, M. Potteiger, J. Miller, J. Yerger. SECOND ROW: T. Diller, K. Himtzinger, R. Scrimshaw, T. Brusch. GOVER OR'S TALKI SPIRES FRESHMAN fix... Q junior high students eagerly prepare new assignments. NINTH GRADE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS: FRONT ROW -- G. Fegley, S. Speece, M. Wescavich, K. Irwin. SECOND ROW -- D. Hess, P. Moran, D. Obcrreit, R. Allushusl-ii. 1 Ji!! fy - iw J , K 'M I TU , - K ' , A-W' 3? The days of milk and mixers! 105 FRONT ROW: G. Clouser, H. Fritz, S. Gibson, G. Raffauf, A. Hydke, K. Turn- ball. SECOND ROW: L. Miller, E. Ham- berger, M. McCane, B. Balthaser, 1. Metzger. TI-HRD ROW: G. Binder, M. Clapper, C. Potteiger, D. Schiefer, J. Stoudt. FOURTH ROW: J. McLaughlin, K. Geist, W. Metzger, R. Schutt, P. Stover, R. Holland. sv I LIKE A LAMB, FRONT ROW: S. Seidel, S. jackson, R. Groves, K. Levengood, K. Yeager, P. Long, J. Stothart, S. Gaenzle, R. Harbster, C. Abate. SECOND ROW: A. Nicholas, G. Moyer, P. Common, J. Hopp. B. Hil- dabrand, A. Schiff, G. Barth, P. Geibel, D. Har- wick, J. Stothaxt. THIRD ROW: 1. Noecker, B. Burket, M. Reber, P. Brimer, S. Withers, M. Stamm, R. Keffer, L. Pfau, B. Terefenko. gpg FRONT ROW: D. Pisanik, C. Mogel. SECOND ROW: K. McCloy, S. Noll, C. Powell, D. Steinmyer, S. Thomas, L. Gamber, C. Smith, L. Smith, D. Tolen P. Stutzman, H. Werner. THIRD ROW: R. French, J. Eways, W. Haas, R. Deysher, J. Engle, T. Doyle, G. Fredericks, R. Auman, J. Upham, L. Albright, H. Bensinger, F. Hodgkins. 1 OUT LIKE A LIO 10C-4 FRONT ROW: N. Peterman, D. Campbell, R. Mayer, D. Stripling, R. Gosch, S. Gehman, D. Trostle, L. Price, K. Kendall, D. Gardecki. SECOND ROW: C. Arbegast, S. Haag, L. Dries, S. Haag, B. Heffner, R. Broadbelt, H. Schultz, J. Leber, G. Brown. THIRD ROW: M. Ertz, M. Hettinger, R. Fit- terling, R. Poole, G. Olsen, W. Speth, K. Amidon, M. Woodward, C. Sands. 10C-6 FRONT ROW: C. Delong, K. Hafer, M. Hoover, N. Gable, K. Kase, C. Lehr, N. Fidler. SECOND ROW: I. Stacherski, R. Pratt, J. Marabella, B. Hopkins, C. Kieffer, L. Lessig, S. Allensworth. THIRD ROW: R. Reedy, L. Palka., G. Tompkins, J. Schaeffer, S. Weiss, D. Smith, D. Musl-cet. IOC-S FRONT ROW: C. Wentzel, J. Renninger, C. Biffel, V. Dennis, S. Bruckart, G. May, J. Wether, J. Sen- senig, D. Hafer, K. Brightbill, K. Keller. SECOND ROW: S. Comparini, T. Kulp, I. Bartman, J. Gontarachik, N. Erhart, D. Rothenberger, T. Sow- erby, R. Faust, T. Shurr. THIRD ROW D. james, A. Hohl, R. Henne, M. Hower, R. Wiedner, J. Allushski, P. Pchola., W. Moyer. I - THE HWISE Qc? 0- 1' v Y .gi SOPHOMORES AND FOOLISHM 10B-1 FRONT ROW: S. Mengel, H. Hayes, L. Cummingham, D. Miller, K Brenner, L. Hager, G. Mathewson, L. Rakowiecki. SECOND ROW: V. Haeseler S. Hohn, D. Geesaman, J. Naragang, 1. Fleming, K. Hill, D.Koch, R. Leroy THIRD ROW: L. Filbert, P. Kuezawa, I. Hostetter, E. Fisher, D. Orth, L Bowers, B. Campbell, B. Hall. I had ai nightmare in my maiden- Profiles of thespians. form corset . 10B-2 FRONT ROW: I. Trievel, D. Giles, R. Romberger, S. Weaver, J. Walters. SECOND ROW: S. Roth, I. Whitmoyer, L. Taverner, K. Sheipe. THIRD ROW: D. Smaglhiski, E. Wickstrom, J. Stoudt, C. Weuncl. FOURTH ROW: R. Shindle, D. Sensexiig, S. Shoup, R. May. FIFTH ROW: S. Yost, D. Moyer, F. Trochte, G. Kohler, L. Sauage. L .J , ' ' , . , IU 1.0 In S .L E e 5 . 7 'I 5 C '. f if Ev. ,,, A . . . The Cast Donald MacDonald -- Greg jones Betty MacDonald -- Lynn Hannigan Ann MacDonald -- Linda Miller joanie MacDonald -- Mary Butler Mr. Manic-Depressive David Loose Delicate Daisy -- joy Naragang Millicent Ames -- Nan johnson Corrine Turner -- Virginia Stroman Thad Eliot -- Frederick Hodgkins Beingy a sophomore is going to Gettysburg, Supporting JV teams, Eating at ll:35, Dissecting Frogs, Sponsoring a dance, Writing driver ed essays, Reading SILAS MARNER, ' Studying American history, Sweet sixteen parties, Struggling with Julius Caesar, Parallelepipedsg Being' a sophomore is being one year closer to gradua- tion. IOB-4 FRONT ROW: R. Marshall, S. Reigal, D. Trupp, M. D1et1'1Ch M Oxenreider, G. Dunkleberger. SECOND ROW: L. Kemmerling I Miller S. Finogle, R. Seppen, B. Reiff, P. Maier. THIRD ROW: J. Powell H Ballas, j. Miller, T. High, L. Hefflefinger, W. Lengel, C. Clemens l 10B-3 FRONT ROW: D. Nuss, B. Deeds, C. Reisch, P. Drexler, K. Kraus, E. Rouss, B. Cooley. SECOND ROW: S. Leffler, I. Fisher, D. Ruth, L. Spayd, R. Mengel, S. Smith, S. Hess, D. Bowman. THIRD ROW: R. Gehr, J. Karish, B. DeLong, J. Chandler, S. Brossman, S. Kaiser, L. Irwin. GCTHE EGG AND I In November Mr. C1ay's dramatic class and his Mask and Dagger Club presented a two-act comedy entitled The Egg and I. The conscientious dramatists, stage crew members, and faculty advisors co-operated to make the production a success. x Rub-s.-dub-dub. Hey! The-J.t's my cue! A TRIP, A CARD 11B-2 FRONT ROW: B. Moyer, M. Weaver, M. Schmeck, G. Weber, S. Kraus, B. Deininger, J. Yeager. SECOND ROW: K. Mohn, T. Spease, L. Wentzel, F. Zentgraf, B. Schlappich, A. Rothenberger, J. Noga. THIRD ROW: L. Sekuhki, B. Weber, S Scrimshaw, L. Zerr, D. Moyer, D. Stanislaw, R. Wink. ,we-. PARTY, A PROM 11B-4 FRONT ROW: N. Brendel, D. Mann, S. Greth, C. Finogle, L. Hagy, S. Henthorn, B. Kerchner. SECOND ROW: M. Bugay, T. Ramich, J. Wyllie, M. Wen rich, B. Krick, J. Fell, F. Shaffer, D. Yelk, G. Schwarz. THIRD ROW: D. Staudt, F. Kulp, B. Whttmoyer, T. Rapp, G. Sensenig, W. Wagner, L. Drexel, B. Ready, R. Ruth, M. Posts., L. Straub. Qj If f 11B-5 FRONT ROW: P. Varish, j. Long, P. Weber, S. Mogel, J. Rex, N. Pratt. SECOND ROW: R. Krick, S. Mayeski, D. Hall, T. Getz. THIRD ROW: H. Mengel B. Gensemer, L. Dietrich, J. Hoffa, R. Gehr, V. Hager. 11C-2 FRONT ROW: M. Texter, E. Stewart, C. McNerny, B. Noll, M. Smith, I. Long, L. Stocker, S. Springer. SECOND ROW: B. Moran, L. Strobel, L. Thomas, K. Sheipe, D. Miller, B. Matthews, M. Reifsnyder, P. Taverner, E. Moore, P. Leone. THIRD ROW: G. Grimes, D. Fromm, G. Jones, B. Steinmeyer, K. Matten, B. Vaughn, P. Geib, D. Brown, T. Kappenstein, M. Dries, S. Rubright, R. Huber, Gp Wickman. 11D-3 FRONT ROW: I. Cieniewicz, 1. Simboli, C. Cibsow, T. Romberger, B. Derr, C. Hoffman, P. Yocum, D. Boch, K. Keegan. SECOND ROW: S. Kohler, D. Grace, P. Young, S. Burggraf, E. Stevenson, J. Wenrich, C. Wascavich, T. Nigrelli, N. Mogel, R. Chiralo, C. Nolt, E. Perkins, S. Sheidy, R. Rickert, C. Kurtz, J. Eckert, J. Dries, J. Clouse, R. Miller, B. Ulrich, M. Ellingsen. 11A-1 FRONT ROW: L. Oberholtzer, T. johnson, J. Habel, K. Weikel, D. Rubright, T. Klemmer, S. Stoudt, M. Kerns. SECOND ROW: P. Gerhart, R. Dry, W. Trowbridge, B. Burns, N. Hopp, R. Lewandowski, P. Staggs. THIRD ROW: R. Fleming, S. Miller, N. Hartman, W. Conrad, S. Seiders, R. Fritz. FOURTH ROW: D. Wikerd, G. Gaul, R. Bentz, J. I-Ieclcman, C. Dublin. SECOND TRI G TO THE E IORS 11E-4 FRONT ROW: K. Kontaxes, P. Focht, C. Lawton, C. Flickinger, P. Bowles, S. Kemp, P. Calm, C. Shurr, J. Fisher, S. Rupp, S. Kieffer, R. Kirschman, S. Kerper. SECOND ROW: 1. Cavaluchy, D. Goas, L. Dalley, J. Heckman, B. Bueczhley, S. Rieff, C. Morrow, M. Butler, G. Babb, R. Martin, B. Hass, B. Ray. THIRD ROW: W. Boyer, B. Burriss, L. Severson, D. Tulino, M. Sclese, D. Plymer, W. Wolfe, B. Riegel, L. Pritcher, L. Thomas, K. Farrell, M. Lash, A. Gardner. 11F-5 FRONT ROW: C. Achenbach, C. Long, W. Rowlands, B. Sellers, I. Levenbrown, C. Morrow, A. Large, M. Ladd, C. Horst, K. Pauley. SECOND ROW: J. Popp, W. Burriss, J. Schmoyer, J. McLaughlin, I. Leupold, M. Hayes, B. Potteiger, 1. Sphlegel, C. Sheeler, J. Krecker. TI-HRD ROW: D. Simmons, R. Metzger, R. Reifsnyder, F. Barto, C. Thomas, D. Smith, R. Rothermel, K. Koch, C. Young, D. Tulino. Happiness is going to school. This is one of the more advanced junior sections. Z n STUDY IS THE DOORWAY TO KNOWLEDGEQ KNOWLEDGE IS THE DOORWAY TO THE FUTURE? . A , fb g gi 5 A T 4, fav' '21, M . var u 11 3 . ii ' ,, -ff w f-Qsk. ' q1,'x.., 0.0 I .0 nl .Q , e , o Senior class officers: Geoffrey Walsh, President, Patricia Snyder, Treasurer, jill Piry, Secretary, Roger Gallo, Vice-President. A LITTLE LEARNING IS A When seniors graduate from high school, they pass through the most important doorway of their lives. While commence- ment is the exit from twelve years of education, it is also the threshold to the demanding world of reality. The Class of '66 has left its years of expectant preparation behind them, the sphere of uncertainty, danger, trials, and problems has been thrust upon them. The members of the Class of '66 will be forced to me t re e - quirements demanded of no other class before them. Competi- tion in all realms ofklife is becoming more acute. Society claims more of man's talents and resources to keep up with its rapid progress. Education or occupational training beyond the' limits of high school is imperative to compete for today's jobs. The Age of the Computer has been firmly established and it is the DA GiROU THI G responsibility of the Class of '66 to meet its needs. With in- creased specialty comes increased interdependence. All citi- zens of the world must learn that no man is an island. To meet the trying tests of his world, a man needs a broad educa- tion. , A little learning is a dang'rous thing, Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring, There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. These words were gleaned from Alexander Pope's years of ex- perience, and experience is the best teacher. But to keep his pride, dignity, and conscience pure, a man needs integrity to meet the challenges of the world. The mem bers of the class of '66 will need all of the courage, vitality and determination they can muster. LAYNE R. ADAMS Adams . . . Boscov's . . . Bowling Swimming. . . Christmas Trees. KENNETH R. ALLEN . . . Likes Skiing. . . Parties . . . Bill Cosby and the Gang at Dutt's. lIA1ll MICHAEL J. C. ALLUSHUSKI Ching . . . All Those Tickets . . . English Class with Mrs. Fisher . . 11th Grade 'Brains' ! ?! CHARLES W. ARNER Chas . . . Wrestling Team's Moun- tain of Muscle . . . GV. . . g Halfback. . . Celebrated Shorthand PRELUDE TO VICTORY W DAVID S. ARTZ Artzie . . . Golf. . . Furlow's . . . Bowling . . . '52 Ford . . . junior Math Class . . . Swimming . X ball Fan. SANDRA MARIE ARANOS Sandi . . . Seen with Ducky . . . Dances . . . Type Along with Mr. Miller . . . Good Ole Summer of '65 . . . Topps. JOSEPH WAYNE ARBEGAST joe . . . Muscular Stance . . . 11C-2...T l' tstrtfd.. BaSk2fb211GameS ' ' ' Baseball Malapropic . .HY tWl:.1Eles?omeaW2est1er l-Iustlin . . Foot- LINDA M. AMBURN AmsWak . . . Marching Memories Room 412 . . . Bynden Wood . . . Topps... Wildwood. . . 12B-1. JANET M. AMIDON jamidon . . . Peanuts . . . Friend- ly's . . . Bobaloo. . . Roscoe . . . Hubba . . . Lambert. . . Color Guard . . . Letters. Tl-IEODORA S. APSOKARDU Tedi . . . Band Trip to Washington . . . Ocean City . . . Football. . . Band Competitions . . . Bynden Wood. JACK CURTIS ATEN Squirrel . . . Bookkeeping Class . Section Parties . . . Class Trips . . . Motto . . . Popcorn Lover. NANCY BADHAM Nance . . . Crim's Cumbersome Math. . . Ill a. . . Perf: Photogra- Y pher . . . Band Competition. . . Gerry Cultures. RONALD L. BICKTA Bic . . . junior Class Trip . . . Chem and Physics Classes . . . Inquisi tive Mind . . . Graphic Arts . . . Soccer. KARL L. BIVANS, JR. KAREN SUE BAKER Om . . . Trip to Bucknell College . . . Morp'65.. . . Golden Toe . . . Topp's . . . Pie . . . Wild with the Gang. Suzie . . . Willow Lake . . .Boscov's Gift Wrapper . . . Last Summer . . . '65 Class Picnic . . . 'Turtle'. PATSY LEE BARE Pat . . . Bus 2 , . . Fast Cadillac . . . Grit 10C-2 . . . Happy-Go- Lucky . . . FTA . . . Faithful Band Fan. IUDITI-I ANN BARTHLOW Judy . . . 12B-3 . -. . Boss Bynden- Wood Times . . . Guitar . . . Book- keeping . . . FBLA . . . Summer of '65 RANDY WILLIAM BLESSING Randy . . . Summer Vacation in the Hospital . . . Shorthand Sessions . . . Mr. Davies' Colorful Soccer Language. A FUNNY THI . . . MICHAEL R. BODEY Mike . . . Weis Market Boy . . . Tall, Dark, and Handsome . . . A Harley Man . . . 11th Grade Math . . . Sharp. GREGORY O. BEAULIEU Greg . . . French Class . . . UN Trip . . . Chem Lab . . , Seen in Olds . . . 'Kookie, Kookie, Lend Me Your Comb! ' GEORGE RODNEY BEIDLER Georgie . . . One of john's Boys . . . Seen with Vicki . . . Washing- ton Trip . . . The Quarterback . . . Wernersville. JEAN L. BEYERLE Jeanne . . . Stock Car Races . . . Q DAVID BOMBERGER Willow Srpings Picnic . . . Morp '65 RfCk ' - ' Bland Crewcut-' - ' . . . Mr. Clay's Cool Homeroom . . . AV1d CamP9Y - - - MT- D3V1'?-S' Pet Latin Qrgiesi . . . Future MD . . . OA Member. KAREN BURNS Karen . . . Ornate Orbs . . . ' Diehl' . . . Exuberant Gymnast f?j . . . Driving Around with Betsy. Nav BONITA BELLE BOYER Bonnie . . . Bell-Toned Soprano . . . Veep . . . Those Physics Classes . . . Ever-Effervescing . . . TAR Member. CARY BOYER Cary . . . Sunday Drags . . . Mr. Ed's Math Classes . . . Wild Guitars . . . Power-Packed . . . Winsome Wrestler. MARGARET ELAINE BURKHART Peggy . . . Great FHA Trip to Farm Show of '65 . . . Mr. Orr's Biology Classes . . . Those Dangling Loops. MARCIA JANE CLOUSER Marsh . . . llth Grade Algebra Class . . . Majorette . . . Senior Historian Trips . . . Band Parties, Competitions, Concerts. ELAINE COLEMAN Elaine: . . . A Special Guy . . . Band Competition . . . Trip to Cary. Scott . . . Washington . . . Prom . . . The Concert. STEPHANIE BRONSTETTER Dee Dee . . . Comely Cheer Conductor . . . Product of 11C-2 . . . Rousing Pep Rallies . . . Cleaves to THE WAY TO FORUM SCOTT T. BROOKS H and W Inc .... Hondas Forever . . . My Friend, Mr. Crim . . . Fluttering Frogman . . . Edsel Racing. ROBIN COOLING Bird . . . Fun in Halls . . . Driver Ed . . . Mrs. Chase's Health Classes LP Pool NY World's Fair LINDA CRAMP Lin . . . Band . . . 1lC-2 . . . 'Tooling' Around in the Bug . . . DENNIS L. BROWN Advanced Biology Lab . . . junior Math Class. Denny . . . German Scholar . . . TERRY l.. CRAWFORD Chem and Biology Lab . . . Grit UN Trip . . . Prom Time '65. MICHAEL J. BROWN Brownie . . . Mischievous . . . Man Behind the Scenes . . . Navy Bound . . . junior English Classes. Ferc1 . . . Track . . . Cross-Country . . . Lunchtime . . . 10B-1. . . 11B-2 . . . 12B-1. KARL M. CRIST IS of um . . . 'Willi' and His Red Vet . . . Chem Teacher fMay He Rest in Peacej . . . Football and Band Trips. DAVID F. CROUSE Rock . . . Alias Bond . . . Arab . . . Thirty-second TD . Grit Times at Gratz's . . . Morp '65, PAUL DEGLER Paulie . . . Son of the Soil Senior Trip to the Courthouse Those Wilson Dances. ROY DEGLER Roy . . . Future Farmers of America. . . Quiet Lad . . . 'Agricola' . . . Slow Smile. l i Mark . . . Picture Projectionist BARBARA JANE DELONG Barbara . . . 11C-1 . . . Russian II . . . Band Auditions and Competi- tions . . . Northampton . . . Golf . . . Football. AC STEPHEN DESANTIS Steve . . . Motorcycle Accident . . . R and B Inc .... Peanut Butter . . . Football Games . . . Math Class . . . Dances. COSIMO J. DAIELLO . . Product of 11C-2 . . . Band Trip to Washington . . . Trouble- some Tube . . . I'm Embarrassed. HCOZII . THE SPECTATOR BARBARA ANN DANDO Barb . . . Chem Lab . . . 'Flirp' . . . Atlantic City . . . 11C-2 . Morrisville Game fFootball Gearj. SUSAN DOUGLASS Sue . . . Gary . . . Band Trips . . . Prom . . . 'Spectator' . . . Grade Eleven . . . Christmas Dance . . . Thor. DORIAN DRENI-IOUSE Dorian . . . Modeling at Boscov's . . . Europe '63 . . . Londonderry Air . . . An Art Career. MARK ECKERT ' I . . . Future Farmer. . . Ambition Lies in the Armed Forces. ELAINE T. EXAS Elaine . . . Morp '65 . . . Miss School Spirit . . . Central Pep Rally . . . Creating a Prom . . . Long Black Tresses. GERALD G. ERMENTROUT Jerry . . . Morp '65 . . . Central Pep Rally. . . Cross-Country. . . Trip to Drexel . . . Arabs AC . . . Gratz's Parties. DENNIS ESSIG Denny . . . G Riots . . . Avid Sportsman . . . Diminutive . . . State Hill Gang. ROXIE ANN FAUST Rox . . . December . . . Eyes by Mabelline . . . Morp '65 . . . Danc- ing Teacher . . . Yea, Muhlenberg. EW HOU DS AT WORK JUDY ANN FEGER Judy . . . Studying Reids . . . Violent Volleyballist . . . Mifflin Games . . . Seen with Greg. . . '64, RONALD R. ESSIG Pork . . . The G Crowd . . . Hunting and Fishing Fever. JACK ESTERLY Jack . . . Fascinating Forces in Physics . . . Clicking Cuban Heels . . . Eager Equestrian . . . Good Times. REBECCA A. ETCHBERGER Becky . . . Harrisburg Convention '65...R'd1 ...A bl and Attractfleo ogy P greea e ROBERT FINOGLE ...V fFBLA... Business Beef' 0 ' Fin.ny . . . Remembers Riots of the G Section . . . Curly Locks . . . Silent. WILLIAM LARRY FISHER Lip . . . A Special Chevy . . . Terry's Spot . . . A Girl of '67 . . . Mrs. Reid's Biology Class . . . VFW. KAREN F. ERB CAROL l... FAHTNIESTOCK uKaI.enn Chorus volley- Carol . . . Virginia Tech Home- ' ' ' . ' ' ' . coming . . . November 14 '64 . . . ball ' ' ' Bowlmg ' ' ' Chemlstry 'Trees!' . . . Towering Blo'nde . . Lab . . . Prom . . . Grade 10. Byndenwood 1 Cackle . . . Reidology. . . UN Class Trip. MARY JANE FITTERLING Mary . . . 11th Grade Health Classes . . . Bookkeeping Class . . . Great UN Trip . . . Parking with Mr. Guistwite. EDMOND G. FLOTO Pudge . . . Mr. Collin's English . . . Scholar . . . Cool Long Hair . Remembers UN Trip f?j . . . Creative Artist JANETTE A. GAENZLE Genz . . . The Summer of . , . Riotous GAA Parties . . Infinite Athletic Talent . . . Muhlenburg Games. MIFFLI RIVALRY: ROGER GALLO Rog . . . Mighty Casey . . . . . Central Pep Rally . . Mifflin. ESTHER FOX Essy . . . 10th Grade Biology Class . . . UN Class Trip . . . Seen with Patsy . . . Remembers the Fun in 10-B LAVERNE RUTH FOX Lernie . . . Wernersville . . . A Certain Guy Named Alan . . . Biology in 10th Grade . . , Practical Nurses Club. MICHAEL GENE FREDERICKS Freddy . . . Dave's Pal . . . Trip . . . Remembers 1965 Football Season . . . Armed Forces Club. of the Guys . . . Athletic Prowess . Beat THOMAS S. FURRY Tom . . . Band Trips to Washington . . . 10th Grade History . . . Band Practice . . . Chemistry Lab . . . 1th Grade Health. DONNA L. CABBI. DONNA MARIE FITTERLING Donna . . . Fabulous Prom of 1965 Donna ' ' ,' Bookkeeping C'aSSe,S . . . All the many Band Activities in See 'W1t Ohn ' ' ' Contagwus '66 . . . Dave . . . French Class. '65 The . One VICKI LYNNE GASS UN Vicki . . . Decorating for the Prom. . . GB. . . ColorGuard. . 11th Grade Historian Trip. GLEN GEESAMAN Wild . . . 'SO' Buick fthe Boatj . . . '65 Football Practice. . . The Morp. . . Wrestling . . . Parties. DANIEL H. GEHR Danny . . . Bad But Not Evil . . . '56 Chevy . . . Sweetheart out of School . . . Caught at Weiser . . . Hayrides. DIANNE GERHART Dianne . . . Our Guardian of Old Glory . . . Drives a Stalling Falcon . . . Charlie's Counterpart . . . 11C-3. IIBUTYII SOIIIS . MARGARET GLASSMOYER Peggy . . . History Hysteria . . . january 12. 1963 . . . '64 Cavalcade of Bands . . . A Blonde Bomb . . . lllya. KAY L. GOODHART Kay . . . Reliable Rifle . . . Remembers Boyertown-Washington Competitions . . . Frailty Thy Name Is . . . 123 Chevy . . . 'B' Boy. BRUCE GRATZ B . . . Historian . . . '65 Morp . . . Morris Minor 1000 . . . Parties . . A Scintillating Dresser. SHEILA KAY GRAY Sheila . . .Seen at Byndenwood . . . Unostentatious . . . Topps . Morp . . . That Summer of '65. SANDRA MAE GRETH Sandy . . .Junior Class Trip . . Juggling the Books with Mr. Strunk . . . 'Oh No!' . . . Deceiving appearance. LOUISE GERNERT Louise . . . Fearless Fullback , . . Spectator Toiler . . . Williamsport . . . Goony . . . Muhlenberg Hockey Game. F IERY COMPETITIO BARRY GETZ . . . Small, Dark, and Hand- . . Cruising in His Cool Seen with Sandy . . . A BRENDA GAIL GRIMES Brenda . . . Football and Basket- ball Games . . . 11C-3 . . . Cuts a Fancy Figure on Ice . . . Head in the Clouds. LOUISE ANN GROSS Louise . . . Band Trip to Washing ton . . . Spectator Typing . . . Games . . . Boisterous Band Bus Rides DECARLA LYNN GROVE Dee . . . New York Class Trip . . . Byndenwood . . . The Gang . . . FBLA Ardent Football Fan. Members of the Class Gift Committee are: FRONT ROW: j. Seasock, I. Kunkleman, S. Lamm, J. Gaenzle. SECOND ROW: D. Sensenig, A. Mitchell, R. Smith, T. Smith, G. Pacharis, R. Phillips. Members of the Name Card and Announcement Commit- tee are: FRONT ROW: J. Stefl, M. Glassmoyer, J. Feger, B. Kratz, I. Rhom. SECOND ROW: M. Wickstrom, B. Stufflet, K. Christ. . 'T SE IOR Members of the Ticket Com- mittee are: FRONT ROW: N. Potteiger, S. Greth, D. Posey. SECOND ROW: L. Reinert, B. Powell, D. Stambauch, G. Steffy, B. Mackenzie, K. Schaeffer. Members of the Social Committee are: FRONT ROW: c, Mai-cis, J. Ami- don, C. Fahnestock, D. Gabel, K. Bivans, L. Han- nigan, D. Drenhouse, J. Barthlow. SECOND ROW: G. Lerch, G. Beidler, G. Geesaman, R. Moyer, S. DeSantis, S. Brooks, D. Gehr. TEERI G The senior steering com- mittees Were instrumental in coordinating the activi- ties of the class. They chose the format of the name cards and announce- mentsg suggested mottosg selected the class giftg measured students for caps and gowns, planned the fare- well assemblyg and took sub scriptions to the yearbook. The individual Work of each committee added to the smooth running of the senior affairs. COMMITTEES Members of the Yearbook Sales Committee are: FRONT ROW: B. Leibo- witz, D. Wardrop, L. Lutz, S. Douglas, D. Reber, A. Maione, J. May, D. Sheetz, E. Mc- Vaugh, N. Mentzer, A. Vastine. SECOND ROW: D. Krick, D. Loose, G. Pawling. 1 V N S 5 Advisers are: FRONT ROW: Mr. J. Wise, Miss V. Zug, Mrs. R. Hannigan, Mrs. A. Chase, Mr. Members of the Welfare W. Brumbach. SECOND ROW: Committee are: D. Strip- Mr. A. Dadamio, Mr. R. Ro- ling, C. Leibig, S. Neidig, mich, Mr. F.,Fleishood, Mr. L. S. Aranos, R. Zerbe, J. Miller, Mr. Strimk, Mr. K. Scholtes. Platt. Members of the Cap and Gown Committee are: FRONT ROW: K, Baker, J. Kline, C. Kneasel. SECOND ROW: D. Brown, C. Arner, B. Gratz, R. Marks, R. Mays. Members of the Flower and Motto Committee are: FRONT ROW: A. Miller, J. Vogel, C. Miller, L. Scheffler, D. Gerhart, R. Watters. SECOND ROW: M. Riegel, M. Reynolds, V. Rhoads. CARRIE GRUMIBLING Carrie . . . Hygiene by Chase . . . FHA Farm Show . . . Heavenly Prom '65 . . . UN Trip. EILEEN E. GULDIN KATHLEEN ANN HARBSTER Eileen . . . '65 C3.V3.lC3dE of llKathyll - . . Maul the Muhls l65 BandS - - - Special Aifman - - - . . . Pitter-patter of Little Feet . . PeI'k'y.POOkey.. . . REl1I1bOW . . Numbers Made Fun 165 I I I Tops 1n Tw1rl1ng. Cheerleader, RANDY HARDING Randy . . . Husky Halfback. . . Waves. SCOTT G. HAGY Ha . . GM All coun Track Darling of Diehl's Classes . . . Out- door Man . . . Devilish . . . Trackman. JUDITH ANN HARTMAN Judy . . . A Certain Soldier Boy . . . Vociferous . . . Mr. Strunk's Lessons in Embezzlement . . . Mr. Collins. GREGORY S. GUNDY Mohatmo . . . Economics -- D'Ya See Now . . . National Band Com- petition . . .'Cod' . . . Crim's Classes. THE COURTHOUSE TRIP: PATRICK A. HAFER Reeks . . . Gettysburgjaunt . . . Dramatics Class . . . Strunk's Study . . . Rippy . . . Deep Dark KATHLEEN B. HATT Kathy . . . Angel's Holiday , . . Certain Someone from Reiffton . . . Balancing the Books with Mr. Strunk. JOAN MARIE I-IELMS Marie . . . Faithful Football Fan .. . UNClassTrip. . .FHA. . . Tranquil . . . Cafeteria Boycott. DONALD L. HERR Hurry History by Griesemer , , ?yTheT-Ieckyqid-1 I-Llygiefgg A . I . . . Deeplvllaves . . . Wilson-Miffli Wicked Spear Thrower . . . UN. LYNN DEBORAH l-IANNIGAN Lynn . . . Pillow Talk . . . A Certain Redhead . . . Europe '63 . . . The Cornmasher . . . Charming Actress. Football Games . . . Capable Crewman. I1 Quays, A LESS hw 46 JOHN M. HOFFA John . . . Whiz in Wood Shop . . . Baffling Bookkeeping. . . Good Times with the 'Kids' . . . Talented Driver. VICTORIA J. HOGUE Vicki . . . Blue -- Navy Blue . Cackling Chemist . . . Church . . Opinionated Volunteer. ROSEMARY HONN Rosie . . . Topp's Torches . . . Her Priceless Rock . . . Color Guard . . . Black '56 Ford . , . The Nose Knows. JANET S. JABLONSKI Jah . . . Whipping It Up at Wernersville . . . 9-9 . . . Summer of 1965 . . . Corvettes at Topps . . . Straining the Brain for THE SPECTATOR. N IN JUSTICE NAN C. JOHNSON ll Pussycat . . . Fond of Trees . . AdoresB1onds . . . The Klan . . . Snazzy Styles . . . Choir Angel? BRYAN KEENAN HORNBERGER Harney . . . Senior Forum . . . The Class of the Jolly Green Giant . . . Doomed Debater . . . Frenchman. EUGENE P. HOUCK Chico . . . Will Always Remember Those General Sections . . . Members of the Armed Forces Club. PAULA JEAN HOUCK Cissy . . . Summers of '64 and '65 . . . Mr. Stru.n.k's Bookkeeping Class . . . Mr. Orr's Biology Classes . . . Quiet. DONALD HUNT, JR. Don . . . Girls, Girls, Girls. . . Parties at B's . . . Belmont Avenue . . . JivyBus Rides . . .Fun at the River. CHARLES E. HYNEMAN, JR. Char1ie . . . Classes in Embezzle- ment . . . The Races . . . Phillips '66 . . . Remembers Boycott . . . Seniors. SHARON JOHNSON Shari . . . Honda Transport Services . . . Gasoline Episodes. . . Always Handcuffed . . . Warped Guitar . - - His PG. 127 J MARY LOU KEEGAN Mary Lou . . . Vivacious Cheer- leader . . . An Evening in Paris . . . Jaunts to G-burg . . . Amazing Perception. room . dents . Dancer MISTLETOE A-GO-GO: Mixer. English. DAVID BRUCE KIEFFER Dave . . . Illustrious Band President . . . Senior English . . . Swimming . . Morp. . . UNTrip. ROBERT E. KEISER SAMUEL D. KISTLER ugobbyu , l . Summers of 154 and Sam . . . Lessons in Embezzlement '65 . . . Brilliant Blonde Curls . . . Wif17Fh2J011v Gfsen Giant - - ' Caf Boycott . . . Brommy's Classes, Cfulsmg Around ln the Rolls ' ' ' Rachlin's. BONNIE L. KELCHNER Bonnie . . . That 12th Grade Home- . . Mrs. Reid's Biology Stu- . . Encouraging 11th Grade MICHAEL E. KELLY Cochise . . . Lincoln Park Kids . . . Prom Time- '65 . . . Debonair . . . Rachlin Furniture Man. WALTER KLEINSPEI-IN Wally . . . Great Scholar? . . . Loves Cars and Racing . . . Never Forget the Dignity and Elegance of 9-9. JOAN MARIE KLINE Ioan . . I Color Guard and Flag Bearer . . . Chatterbox . . . That Guy, Ray . . . Prom '65. WILLIAM EDWARD KELLY Dylan . . . Oratorical Wizard . . . Positively Canal Street . . . 'Valerie' . . . Bob Dylan. . . The Strutter. PATRICIA A. KEPLEY Pat . . . Build an Atom Bomb in Chem Lab . . . Arithmetic with Mr. Kane . . . Band Bus . . . Summer Magic. H H MARY E- KETNER PATRlclA KLOPP Corky ' ' ' Orgam-sms the OH' Pat . . . Diabolical Dissection with Wav- - - Gfe1tHOmef0Om- - - Mr. on. . . Pleasingly Plump. , . HiSt0YY Made F1111 - - - 9th Grade Terre Hill . . . Broadway Caper '64. CAREN D. KNEASEL John . . . German Bugs . . . Those 'Horses' in Shillington . . . The Girl with the Kutest K-Knees. '25- with TERRY KNERR Tera . . . The Races . . . Guitar . . . That Big Blond Man . . . Berkshire Heights Man. DONALD KOLLER Dart . . . The Stage Crew. . . Us .1 R,L- h P ' S k '65 Morrisville Game . . . Model Digger 1 'I G1.e1EntVaaHEtSG'aAg' tea ggssies' ' Bookkeepms Chlsses ' ' Historian Trips . . . Hockey Games. Martin SUZANNE C. LAMM JOHN H. LEBO Lebo . . . Football Games '64-'65 . . . Boycott . . . My Driving . . . 'Lunch' . . . The Trial. . . UN Trip. GARY DOUGLAS LEFFLER Gary . . . Senior High Band . . . Morp. . . Football Season. . . UN Trip . . . Christmas Dance . . . 9th Grade Mixer. JANE IUNKLEMAN Kunk . . . Russian with Mrs. B. JOSEPH LEONE JR . . . 'It'sjust L'ke G ' C , - Except' . l I SIJECTXEIJ-'gas' .ai MOI? joe . . . Tall, Dark, and Handsome '65 , , , Sfougg, . . . Fun in Wyomissing . . . Metal SANDRA K. LAMM Sandy . . . Atlanta -- the Beatles . . . Meticulous Marching Unit Member . . . Mifflin Games Rollicking Summer of '64, BETTY MARIE KRATZ Sunshine . . . Band Competition . . . Football and Basketball Games . . . Biology Class . . . GAA Parties. A DEMURE DISCOTHEQUE DOUGLAS WILLIAM KRICK Ducky . . . One of Mr. G's Boys . . . Always at Sinking Spring Drive- In . . . Wojoes Fire . . . Reed's Biology Class. CHERYL LYN LEIBIG Cheryl . . . Band Competitions . . . That Special 'Marine' . . . UN Trip . . . October 5, 1962 , . . Topps. BETTY ANN LEIBOWITZ Bal . . . Caricatures of Cameo Kid . . . French-fried Gibberish . . . Articulate . . . Fashion Plate. Shop . . . 11th Grade Track Team GLENN BARRY LERCH Clem . . . Handsome Halfback . . . Parties!! . . . Seemingly Innocent . . . Morp Time '65 . . . 'Pie'. IINQYSEY D.vl 1 ' . Tenth Grade Biology PC3.I'l . . . Talented, Talkative Classes . 1 . Petite ' . ' Mifflin Twirler . . . Her Parisian Rendezvous Games . I l A12 Gvver I ' . New . . . That Certain Someone . . . York Trip. September 14, 63. RONALD GEORGE MARKS Butch . . . Hysterical Historian . . . Class Wit . . . Catastrophic Chem Lab . . . Central Pep Rally . . . '65 Morp. CHERYL FAYE MATTIS Cheryl . . . Football Queen . . . FBLA . . . 11B-2 . . . 'You're the One' . . . Shore Trips . . . '64-'65 Mifflin Games. M-2 .1k RODNEY S. LOOSE Pidge . . . Famous Orator . . . Dangerous.Chemist . . . Quiet Lad Prom Time '64 . . . Hustling Soccer Player. JR. CLASS CARD PARTY: LESLIE E. LORAH Les . . . Owner of a Hot Renault . . . The Look of Beelzebub, . . . Cavorting with Keith and Kenny . . . Trackman. BETTY JANE MATZ Betty . . . Mr. Strunk's Bookkeeping Class . . . 10th Grade Picinic . . . Prom '65 . . . Mr. Collins' 'Eng.' Class. JO ANN MAY jo Ann . . . Morp '1965' . . . Prom '65 . . . Decorating for Prom . . . Basketball Games and Then opp s. LINDA ANN LUTZ Linda . . . Resonant Voice . . . ROBERT ALLEN MAYS June 23, '65. . . Main Point Coffee- Red - - - Mr- Sffuf1k'S Bookkeeping house , , , skillful Su-ummer , , I Class . . . Mr. Davies and the Soccer Wilsonian Chief, Team . . . Track Team with Mr. DaDamio. BARRY M. MACKENZIE Mac . . . Short, Dark, and Hand- s me . . Game Grappler . Bas- kitball Games . . . Flashy Dresser . . . Business Boy. ANDREW WILLIAM MCKNIGHT Andy . . . The Mobile Station. . . Mr. Griescmer and the Stage Crew . . . The Boss '31' Ply.. EILEEN REGINA MCVAUGH Vaugh . . . Cool Times at the Shore . . . Bynden Wood . . . Section Picnics . . . Trips to UN . . . Foot- ball Games . . . 9-9. TERRY SCOTT MEN GEL Mengel . . . Physics Class . . . Future Farmers of America Secretary . . . Concert Choir . . . County Chorus. ANTHONY N. MITCHELL Tony . . . F-Troop . . . Un Trip . . . Stingray . . . Arabs AC Drexel . . . Student Council Czar. A FINANCIAL SUCCESS ARLINDA KAY MOYER Sam . . . Southern Guys . . . Morp jan. '65 . . . Rainy Sundays . . . Crim's Coordinated Classes . . . Hectic Hockey Practice . . . judge. NANCY LOUISE MENTZER Menace . . . Those Baffling Book- keeping Classes . . . Seen with Mary's Gang . . . Action at the Queen. ANN LOUISE MILLER Annie . . . Guistwite's Stickshift . . . Prom Decorating . . . An Albright Guy. . . Sugar and Spice . . . Boycrtovvn Playday. CAROL ANN MILLER Cookie . . . Frolicking at Freedom- land . . . Triplets in C-7 . . . That B-1 Section . . . Hours Spent Driving. . i,., I CHARLES J. MILLER Charlie . . . The 'Comet' . . . Dianne's Counterpart . . . Ultra-cool . . . Groovy Ciraphics . . . 12-G'er. DIANE LOUISE MILLER Di . . . 'The Three Chorus Poster Makers' . . . Darryl . . . G-Guys '65 . . . Senior Homeroom Decorating Fudge PAUL MOYER Paul . . . George's Stage Crew . . . That School Bus . . . 'Spring on Broadway' . . . Adroit Chemist. RODNEY L. MOYER Rodney . . . Stupendous Soccer Player . . . Grit Dances . . . Ladies' Man. . . Works at Berks . . . Drives '56 Chevy. LISBETH ANN MUMMA Andy . . . Maple Grove . . . Study Club . . . Cam's . . . Miss Unlimited . . . Detention . . . Mr. Stambach's Class . . . Most of All joe. JANIS NECKER Janis . . . Our Gala Prom . . . Kooky Chem Labs . . . Band . . . Christmas Dance . . . Those Contacts. SANDRA LOUISE NEIDIG Sandy . . . Hot '55 Ford . . . Great B Sections . . . Weekends with Kenny . . . Rip-roaring Psychology Class . . BCP. LARRY A. OWENS Lar . . . Morp '65 . . . Ralph, the Stuffed Snake . . . Bowling . . . Homeroom . . . Miss Babb's English Class . . . Baseball. CAP AND GOWN PARTY: GARY P. PACHARIS Gary . . . Summer with Linda . . SS Skatearena . . . Mr. Strunk's 'Bucket of Bookkeeping Class . . Bolts'. RALPH W. NUSS, JR. Nussy . . . Hunting and Fishing with 'Dunk' . . . Seen at Kreitz's . . . AG Guy . . . Harrisburg Farm Show '65. BARRY OAKES Charley . . . Mr. AGriesemer's History Class . . . Football Games . . . Field Trips. W. MICHAEL O'FLAl-IERTY Mike . . . Tinkling the Ivories . . . 'Spring on Broadway' , . . 'Holy, Holy, Holy' . . . His 'Family' . . . Chem Lab. LINDA M. OI-ILINGER Linda . . . FHA Picinic . . . B-1 . . . Central Treasurer . . . 'And Then There Was Our Volleyball Team JOSEPH S. OSTROWSKI, JR. Jed . . . Mr. Strun.k's Bookkeeping Class . . . 'I-Ier' . . . Mrs. Chase's Study . . . Culinary Artist . . . Black Waves. GARY G. PAWLING George . . . Blue-eyed Brunette . . . '66 Corvette. . . Prom '65 . . Son of the Soil . . . Seemingly Innocent. PATRICIA ANN PETERS Pat . . . That Group . . . Mr. Strunk's Classes . . . Summer of '65 . . . Wernersville Dances . . . 11B-2. Rv!- 1913s- :agar RUTH ANN PFEIL Pifil . . . Feared Fullback . . . Morp '65 . . . Arnold Sylvester Zachary Cat . . . Culprit in Chem Lab . . . An Elf. ROBERT PHILLIPS Bob . . . Succeeding English Teachers . . . Great White Hunter . . . The Incomparable Mr. Collins . . . Blond Waves. NATALIE CAROL POTTEIGER Nat . . . Last Minute Prom Decora- ting . . . Crazy Foam Fun . . . Picnic '65 . . . Boss Times at Boscov's . . . Serene? BRIAN I. POWELL Bip . . . Many Fun Times at Mays . . . Brummy's Class . . . Star Stock- boy at Boscov's . . . Remembers WiIham's. WARREN L. PYLE, JR. Gomer . . . Termites f?j in the Aud . . . M-M-M-Math with Mathias . . . UN Class Trip . . . Man Behind the Scenes. DOROTHY ANN POSEY Posey . . . Remembers Fab+ First Year at Wilson . . . Captain Crunch's Cool Classes . . . Kenny . . . '55 Ford. KATHY DANETTE POTTEIGER Kath . . . Miss Personality . . . Her 987 Carat Rock . . . The Hostess with the Mostest . . . Spirited 'n' Sports-minded. JILL MONICA PIRY jilsie . . . Dreamy Parisian Rendez- vous . . . Lucky Number 21 . . . Hot Honda. LAST BIG FLI G GEORGE S. POMEROY, IV George . . . Lincoln Park Gang . Product of Perkiomen Prep . . Parlez-vous francais? . . . Cool Trumpet. SHARON LOUISE RAPAK Sharon . . . Mauling the Muhls in '65 . . . Tail and Lithsome . . . UN Field Trip . . . Studying with Stambach. DIANE LYNN REBER Tootie . . . PG -- Flrmking Made Easy . . . Boyertown Cavalcade of Bands . . . Football Games . . . La Petite Fille. MARILYN REEDY Marilyn . . . Disciplined Book- keeping Class! . . . The Cai Boycott . . . Poetry in Motion . . . New York Trip. V A 'wr' .., i As Mistletoe a Go-Go starts to move, table talk gets lively. We could have danced all night. Anticipating a heavenly evening, two couples pause at the entrance to the ballroom. The decorating committee revels in the atmosphere it has created. Its members are R. Moyer, 1. Barth- low, C. Mattis, K. Bivans, D. Gable, G. Gessaman, L. Hannigan, and G. Lerch. 'it LESLIE REINERT Les . . . Stocked the Streams . . Lunchtime in the junior High . . . Those Shorthand Classes. SANDRA REISCH Messie . . . Y-Teens Blow-out . . . '65 Prom , . . lOth Grade Picnic with Mr. Orr . . . Mr. Strunk's Classes. Blond VICTOR RHOADS Nap - - ' Dfwing that '60 COWCWC Shirley . . . Class and Summer of ' ' ' Sis- - ' Confusing Tfig- - - '65 . . . Wernersville Dances . . . Sleepy Time Guy . . . Graphic Arts. TOPPS, MARK F. RIEGEL Mark . . . Parking Lot Drag Races . Washington Band Tri p . . . 9-9 Miss Zug's Homeroom Periods. SHARON ANN RIGG Sharon . . . Color Guard. . . Prom '65 . . . Band Competitions . . . AGuy from Mifflin . . . 'A Hard Day's Night'. JAMES A. ROHM jim . . . Grit-iron Guard . . . Bluest of Blue Eyes . , . Coach Bernie's Lifters. . . Gruesome Grappler . . . Diffident. JAMES ROHRBACH Jim . . . ABeauBrumme1 . . . '65 Morp . . . Wernersville Dances . . . Power-packed . . . junior- Senior Prom. DENNIS W. REISENWEAVER Denny . . . PG Class. . . Red . . Football Practice . . . Morrisville Game . . . 9th Grade I-Iomeroom. PARISIAN RE DEZVOUS Mike . . . 'Flatheads 88's Forever' Distinctive Swagger . . . Long Forelock . . . Soph Wrestler. DOUGLASS ROTHERMEL Doug . . . AI-Iarassed Harrier . . . '65 Morp . . . Ultra-cool . . . Those Many Gesticulations . . . '54 Hudson. LINDA D. RUTH Linda . . . Senior Chorus . . . Bio Classes. . . Spectator Typist . . . FTA . . . Night of Music. SHIRLEY MAE RUTH MAE LOUISE SCHLEGEL Mae . . . Southern Style Psychology . . . Mifflin Games . . . By-product of B-1 . . . GAA Initiation . . . Devilish Smile. JAY RICHARD SCHAEFFER HHHLAMES OIIEIEZRSIEZSEELMOYER Jay . . . Morning Swim Team I ' '. . ' ' ' ' Practices . . . Wilford's Monkey . . Traveling HTEETH ' Hllhireabs AC BMW . . . 'I Hear a Tympani' . . '1' SPH esex F ' ' ' Cary's Cohort. F HS Y resser' KAREY L. SCI-IAFFER Karey . . . Coach Bernie's Lifters . . . Cap'n Crunch . . . jaunt to New York . . . Galloping Guard. LOUISE MARIE SCHEFFLER Louise . . . SPECTATOR News Editor . . . Football Games . . . Senior Historians . . . Ardent Band Supporter. KEITH O. SCHNECK Oscar . . . His Little Black Bug with the White Racing Stripes . . . The Rally It Won . . . Sports Club. l EVENING I PARI JOSEPH JOHN SCHOLTES joe . . . Goldwater '64 . . . Debate Club . . . TARS . . . Foot ball Games . . . Speech Contests . . . 11C-2. DENNIS K. SCHAICH Tiger . . . English Class and Shop . . . Barbara . . . '55 Chevy -- '63 Mercury . . . 11B-4 in the Office V MICHELE B. SCI-ILAK Micki . . . French and 11C-3 English . . . Stratford Plays . . . Faithful Girl Scout . . . I-Ierb's Psychology. IUDITH ANN SQHLEGEL JACQUELINE ANNE sEAsocK Judy , , , B-1 Sections , , , Prom J3.CklC . . . Biology Classes with Decoration . . . Ron and the Red Mr. Moyer . . . 10C-2 . . . Red Mustang. . . FBLA Convention. Chevy. . . Arnold Sylvester Zachary Cat. CAROL SELL Carol . . . junior Class UN Trip . . . Mr. Strunk's Classes . . . Class Trip to the Prison . . . Y-Teens. DONALD ROBERT SHUKER Dutt Arrogant Arab One of Bond's Boys Can Be Seen at Football Practices Parties at B' DALE A SENSENIG SANDRA F SIANIS 'Dale IV Basketball Sandy Color Guard Baseball Practices Seen with 10B 3 Section Picnic junior Smith junior Health Classes Senior Prom Christmas Dance DENNIS SENSENIG Denny 11B 4 in the Office Breathless Times in Shop The Many English Teachers of 11B 4 LARRY D SENSENIG Lar Chemistry Lab Classes Broad lump Record Senlor Math Classes Prom Arab CHANCEY SMITH Stacey W111 Never Forget Those 11th Grade Health Classes That 12G Section FAREWELL ASSEMBLY DONNA RENEE SMITH Donna A Certain Harley Davidson '64 Christmas Dance UN Trip Mifflin Game . . . Trip to Europe. BEVERLY JUNE SHEETZ Bev . . . Cheerleader . . . Cart- whecls . . . Christmas Dance '64 . . . Mifflin Game '65 . . . Prom. MEGAN SHIELDS Mcgif. Mouse Polyshka Polya Matzematics 'Tinsel Teeth' A Horn Called Maud S NEVTNW SMITH uCaZvT1iI?IX?55,iPI:gl.gIg-fiii D Neyin . . . Mr. Strunl-r's Book Chci's Classes . . . Shackled at the keeping Class . . . That IIB-4 Prison . . . A Mecca Tech Arab . . . Sectlon' ' ' The Couapslble Thoughtful. Auditorium. ROBERT W. SMITH Bob . . . Alias the 'Chest' . . Mecca Tech Arabs . . . Fleet- Footed Football Player is-fr wg,--M PATRICIA ANN SNYDER Patt . . . Slimy. . . Tibialis Anticus . . . Happy Russian Classes . . . Miss Zug . . . Let's Be Ethnic . . . Mouse. RONALD L. SNYDER KENNETH SPRINGER Ron . . . Drives That Red '65 Spin . . . Galloping Golf Team Mustang . . . Can Be Seen with Judy . . . 'House of Horrors' Physics Class . . . 11B-4 in the Office . . . Mr. . . Explosive Chem Labs. Strunk's Class. Practices. Football. JILL SPAYD Jill . . . Junior Trip to UN . . . Home Economics Class . . . llth Grade Chemistry . . . Those Biology Classes. DAVID SPIES Spies , . . School Day Daze . . . Bustling Bookkeeping Class . . . Manhattan Excursion . . . Driver Ed Class . . . Big Business. 139 llst GREG STACHERSKI ack . . . January 31, 1964 . . . Seen with Judy . . . Grit G-Guys. DAVID STAMBAUGH Tex . . . Visits to4Topps . . . 11B-4 . . . Mr. Miller's Class . '46 GTO . . . Jolly Green Giant's Class. TIMOTHY R. SNYDER Tim . . . French Genius . . . Blue Bomb . . . Patty's Play-Pal . . . Fizzy . . . Basketball and Baseball SWEET SORROW WILLIAM E. SOUTI-IWORTH Bill . . . Quit Belly-bumping . . . Extra Nice Guy . Hopp's Taping . . . Hill School JUDY CAROL SOWDERS Sloopy . . . New Face at Wilson ... Mr.S Davi Fun in English Class . . . Cincinnati . . . History with. tambach . DAVID STARKEY d . . . Head in the Clouds lbw 'aff CTI? Mr. Griesemer's Stage Crew Suong, Silent Type. ANITA STAVARSKI Anita . . . Mr. Strunk's Bookkeeping Seen with Kathy and Diane Bowling . . . G-Guys '65 . . Lunch. BARBARA ANN STEFFY Steffy The Memorable Strunk 409 Chev I-I11a.r1ous Hygiene Class Par1s1an Rendez VO1J.S . Glenn Classes Talks . Dave 'SPeCf-MOT' DummY Bub Class Tup to New York Nights Soccer V1ctory over Mt Mr Dadamlovs Classes Pefmf ShY You-US Man Book Res1des 1n Wernersv11le k9ePU1S Class Noncomformlst Stripp1e Mathemaucal W1Z31'd . . . Trxp to New York Remem bers 10th Grade I-hstory Studlous? GEOFFREY PETER WALSH Geoff . . . All-county End . . . Trip to Suatford . . . Blonde and Blue . . . Excursion to Drexel . . . Bernie's Lifters. DONNA L. WARDROP KATHLEEN THEIS Don . . . That junior Year with Kathy . . . That Guy Stevie . . . 'Someone' . . . Band Competitions Seen with Stavarski and Miller . . , , , Hockey , , . Prom . . . Inspiring Swinging Shorthand. Rainbow, ERIC TREXLER Von Zipper . . . Big G Stands for Goodness' Han on Sloo . . . g py. . . Mighty Hunter . . . Ford Fan. DENNIE LEONARD UNGER Denny . . . Enthusiastic Booter . . . A Product of 10 and 11C-4 . . . Merry Merman . . . ANimrod. I RUTH M. WATTERS Ruth . . . Rollicking Summer of '65 . . . Hockey and Softball. . . GAA . . . Bynden Wood Capers. AN IEXODUS, A THRESHOLD TERRANCE L. WAYNE Train . . . Fragrant Chemistry Lab . . . Remembers Those Section Parties . . . Mifflin Capers . . . Summer School. ANNE LUCRETIA VASTINE Annie . . . Thrilling Football Season . . . Her Vivacious Cheering Morp . . . Many Fabulous Friends. MICHAEL LAN IER VENABLE Mike . . . How Small the Giant 11B-4 in the Office . . . junior- Senior Prom Night . . . Drives a '55 Chevy. JEANNETTE M. voctt HK H KAREFEQWEQNMAN f '65 jetty . . . Venzke Relays . . . Hen ' ' ' at ummero Going to West Chester . . . Picnic at ' 'S Xg?gu5b,?eMeZnber Oighe Hgfkey 'pillow Springs . . . Fragrant Chemistry ' ?I,heaLake-am ' ' ' mplr CRAIG WERT Craig . . . Seen at All Wilson- Mifflin Football Games . . . llth 1 Grade Health Classes-. . . Mr. Davies Soccer Games. .i' DEANNA L YEAGER Dee Breath taking Chemistry Classes junior Year and Classes a 'Holy Holy Holy GREGG WICKMAN LINDA ANN YELK Wicki New Face at Wilson 'Lyn ACTIVE ln Y Teens Those 12th Grade English Remembers Her Senior Classes Classes Wayne New jersey Business Gal Those Class Trips MARK DOUGLAS WICKSTROM Mark Coach Berme's Lifters Cedar Crest Game '65 Oct. 22 1964 . . . Practices with 'Lights . . Health. MARK S. WICKSTROM Reb . . . Mustang Foes . . . Mr. Green jeans . . . lndestructible Olds . . . Our Collapsible Auditorium. GREGORY J. YERGER Log . . . Gruesome Grappler . . . Broad Shoulders . . . Slinky, Slinky, Gait . . . Moves to Music. ORP - A NEW TWIST SHARON YERGER Sharon . . . Willow Springs . . . Prom . . . 11C-4. . . Those Baffling English Classes . . . 10C-5 Antics. DANIEL WILLIAM WOLF Wolfie . . . junior Health Classes . . . Fragrant Chem Lab . . . Band Capers in Washington. STEVEN P. SULLINS Steve . . . New Face at Wilson . . . Extensive Traveling . . . Babbling English Classes . . . Content in Economics. MICHAEL WRIGHT ROMAINE ZERBE Mike . . . Mifflin Rivalry . . . Romaine . . . August 9, 1964 . . Exclusions to the Office . . . The Seen with Greg . . . 9-9 . . . Sturdy Auditorium . . . Shop Classes. Volleyball Games . . . Mr. Strunk's Class. Wilson is such a beautiful school! It has been so nice to spend this year studying at Wilson, not only because of the pleasant buildings, but the teachers, my classmates, and the subjects themselves contributed to the good time I've had at school. One year is a long time to be far from one's family and from friends but is 'a short time to see everything I had heard about or would like to do, and the Wilson pro- gram kept me so busy! lihave enjoyed every minute of the football games, specially the first one. When I got to the field, I saw an ambulance outside and a few minutes after the game started,!,hearing the people crying, Kill him! I could understand Why the ambulance was on the field. It really was a rough game. The basketball games were very exciting, particularly when the score was very close. Then I began to bite my fingernails! It has been so great for me to be an AFS ex- change student living with a nice and happy American family, having a lovely mother, a great father, a nice sister janet, and a cute brother Ken. And by meeting exchange students from other countries I felt I was really part of a World-Wide project to promote universal understanding . While the Wilson '66 graduates return from college to receive this yearbook, I Will be study- ing to take the February examinations for my Medical University. I know the preparation I received at Wilson will be helpful to me at the university and in my life that follows . Sylvia Maria Thorell Sylvia Maria Thorell AMBASSADOR TO WILSON I wish I may, I wish I might. The Amidon family inducts Sylvia as a member. 14-3 MRWWJE I ,W5.,.,,,, , ,Q Sylvia relaxes with two friends -- a beaver and a book. 3r?9'g,' s..,,,gT,,,,,, ff' ' Q Pt it ii -1 5133 ' . I? If ' ' f 5 1 f he if 1 qi ,iw ' rs 14 , I SE IORS MAKE FI AL CURTAIN CALL AS PRODUCTION END Since ARSENIC AND OLD LACE was first produced in New York twenty-five years ago, people throughout the world have delighted in its wonderfully bizarre hurnor. When this unusual play was chosen for the senior class, the audience reacted as audiences everywhere and plunged into the turbulence of the slightly mad Brewster family. Lynn Hannigan and Louise Gernert were perfectly cast as the two deadly little darlings who poison old, homeless men as a charity. John Lebo and Karey Schaffer were unforgettable as the mad doctor and his even rnadder pa- tient, and Gregory Gundy and Virginia Stroman supplied romance. On stage the actors executed their lines with facility, and the action was rapid. Behind the scenes committee members kept the production run- ning smoothly, with the result that the Senior Class play of 1966 was one of the best Wilson has ever had. CAST OF CHARACTERS Abbey Brewster Louise Gernert The Reverend Dr. Harper Leslie Lorah Teddy Brewster Dennis Brown Officer Brophy Mark D. Wickstrom Officer Klein joseph Arbegast Martha Brewster Lynn Hannigan Elaine Harper Virginia Stroman Mortimer Brewster Gre gory Gundy Mr. Gibbs Kenneth Allen jonathan Brewster Karey Schaffer Dr. Einstein john Lebo The Body Kenneth Allen Officer O'Hara Rodney Loose Lieutenant Rooney Brian Hornberger Mr. Witherspoon Cosimo Daiello Lynn Hannigan Louise Gernert Gregory Gundy Dennis Brown Virginia Stroman Karey Schaffer john Lebo 14-4- You simply must try a glass of our wine before your trip to Panama. if' if... Tippecanoe and Tyler, too! I'd love to help you, boys, but my hands are tied. V Q WASHI GTO REVISITED 4 Eleven olclock droop sets in. 5 ' It F . , ' f W Q ff-1' 'X ' I fx f- ' .f7.T. U. f X-ii Seniors watch and wait for the changing of the guard. The traditional senior class trip to Washington D.C. was an insight into the history and government of our country. A tour of the FBI headquarters and a visit to the Capitol highlighted the junket. Witnessing The Mall stretches toward the chan in of the uard and seein the Kenned th C . 1 8 8 g 8 Y . 6 3P1t0 from the Wash- gravesite at Arlington were especially inspiring. mgton Monum ent. 146 :sr CCTHANKS FOR THE MEMORIE ..,. , - Q5 wr 5 5 , . er m k..- says , Wil . 21:13 wi f g if i qwufl sw, f 1 W X f . . 5' gw'3,s.1a1'.gh-pw , ,. W , . il '22 ' fgf1?2':4 , f 53 ' . Q WSW? y .v y, I Vi ,, ' l.5ii'f5i'fil F Q3 a ' 5 Ei is x E S 5 Q 'P ui 152 , . gf. , trip. A, x.. ,A 1 Q 'X i J 5 N 5 fr 4 1 L Q if fl is . . S if 4' N5 r 4 in 'gm at J X , Q S H . ,W , YT N. on X ,Q 4 if ., ,QE . 5 aa n ,W , , 9 . fi' 4 , A ' V -'EW 'F ' 5 ' 5 ' ' .- ,gk-'f ' W C 'W ' ' ' - ,-is ---- ' ' . Q Q , , Q . ' L'hL A f.f' -' - wa Qt, M .2 f- , 'E if 'ij' ti: , fi jf? 5 . fe --fe e , . r A V K . , , . ' ffl! ' . ,, , , ' I- ' is M f A 'moe A ' W i 32' A: v-Zz wi-v sk, 9 ,sn L ' Now this is a very tricky problem. This is the will-ophonic will for all you teens The man-on-the-street interviews Herr Rufus Kent Dimple. 147 But his band was something else! Mauna Mia! What a team! 1 ' A I , Deciding to sit this dance out are B. Ray and B. Ulrich, hostess and host. X, The work done was harder than just cutting out paper dolls. PROM FULFILLS V 5 ,A wsa, Y K V A I- W A ' ' ' V 1 -. -1 A 1-,SV -'W al' 1 , A I 'I W 'f'2S,.,. ' l 3 5 was ,sr i wiisils aifgf- l fl - i - . . 'l r I I l js. fi i . f-'WN V , .s,, x . .sri i,', i wi K- s,,, we fr lu. mm. 5. .i1k.k i3k' The natives were restless! Wes Fisher and his orchestra provided music for dancing. E. Guldin and A. Mitchell pause to study the stars in each other's eves. a i 4 Jwffim ,.,i Ni- DVE TURES IN PARADISE But tonight was supposed to be MY night! A11 agreed that it was a dreamy night. Everyone rolled up his sleeves and pitched in. ,J 1-is I SPIRITUAL MESSAGE XXX, . The Senior Chorus offers hymns of praise. We X hi Fig. Rev. M. Albright delivers the baccalaureate address. Whew! It's over. Seniors heed the challenging words. COMMENCEME T - SPIRI G CEREMONY The honored guests and speakers await the com- mencement of graduation exercises. l If A HILTT' Proudly and solemnly, the procession begins. The ultimate goal of high school stu- dents -- commencement -- has finally arrived. lt is an end to days of racing down the hall to the next class, days of riding the school bus, and days of football and basketball games. But it is actually only an end to the beginning of Life. When the graduate receives his diploma, he passes over the threshold to new associations, defeats, and i SUCCGSSCS. 1 A salute from the Blue Angels was an added attraction X of the outdoor event. X A TIME FOR MILES AND TEARS Congratulations, good luck, and keep smilin Honor graduates stand before their peers while emotions become intense. Palms surround the speakers as the doorways to the future are described. And to think that now we'rc alumni! CIRCUS CAPER : FINAL WHIRL O MERRY-GO-ROU 'f Meesqwgmwr' . z .i f if , 5 X14 fi. Wife, fx? 'Wy Ak my 5- Wah? Mm 1 :fl Q0-we J f- I 5LCf,wmg.sm gh , ,fy ,,g2151f2',1 Q-'ff , if' fztp, f- zebra ,: r , M 1' ' J 'Q Q .I I f Y '- 4' . -1 4 .SQ ff,1'zfx-may-3,,?,V, 'A 1 :.z:f,.:-we . . .3 V:-P .fi ,gn menus .- All .f 'mil' f .V , .J?f 'iaf !f I aW nik! ,a ' f4'.f'Qi-' , s,.. if , Q K , gif ,U ij, M.-f, I f M - -H wi Mig A A f-- ,, f . Rn... , jj? NES 25 , Af ,ii ' 4' , Jffifi -P , Where have I seen you before? At the Prom ? The Starlighters take a break amid the candy canes. Ummmm that centerpiece looks good v I I'm too tired to dance again. enough to eat. We got thirteen shaves out of one Personna blade! Q 1966 SE IOR DIRECTORY ADAMS, LAYNE R. November 26, 1948 2401 Noble St. , West Lawn Business Sports, 2, Travel, 3, Gym, 4. ALLEN, KENNETH R. July 4, 1948 531 Dorchester Ave. , Lincoln Park Academic Gym, 1, Sr. Hi-Y, 2, Sports, 3, Sr. Historians, 4, Foot- ball, 1, 2,3, Swimming, 1, 2, Senior Class Play, 4. ALLUSHUSKI, MICHAEL J. G. January 27, 1949 2623 Garfield Ave. , West Wyomissing Academic Rifle, 1, Stage Crew, 2, Football, 2, Swimming, 2,3,4. AMBURN, LINDA M. May 8, 1948 2325 Reading Blvd. , West Wyomissing Business Gym, 2, FBLA, 3,4, Treas., 3, Pres., 4, Band, 2,3,4, Co-Captain, 4, Cheerleaders, 1, Chorus, 1, Night of Music, 1, Spectator Typing, 3,4, Editor, 4, National Honor Society, 4. AMIDON, JANET M. March 5, 1948 2501 St. Albans Dr. , Whitfield Academic Westfield High School, 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Chap- lain, 1, Vice-Pres. , 2, French Club, 2,3, Dramatics, 2,3, GAA, 4, Band, 4, Basketball, 1, Wilsonian Staff, 4. APSOKARDU, TI-IEODORA S. February 18, 1948 R. D. ffl, Sinking Spring Academic Maskettes, 1, Vice-Pres., 1, Gym, 2, Vice-pres., 2, FBLA, 3, Sr. Historians, 4, Band, 3,4, Band Concert, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, Class Treasurer, 2, Night of Music, 3. ARANOS, SANDRA MARIE September 30, 1948 204 Fritztown Rd. , Montrose Manor Business-Vocational Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Night of One Acts, 1. ARBEGAST, JOSEPH WAYNE December 5, 1947 40 N. Dwight St. , West Lawn Academic Travel, 1, Sports, 2, Varsity, 3,4, Band, 1, Football, 1, 2,3,4, Wrestling, 1, 2,3,4, Co-captain, 3, Track, 1, 2, Tennis, 3,4, Senior Class Play, 4. ARNER, CHARLES W. November 8, 1948 44 Dwight St. , West Lawn Business Travel, 1, Jazz, 2, Varsity, 3,4, Wrestling, 1,2,3, Soc- cer, 3,4, Co-Captain, 3,4. ARTZ, DAVID S. February 8, 1948 318 Telford Ave. , West Lawn Academic Gym, 1, Travel, 2, Sports, 3,4. ATEN, JACK CURTIS October 28, 1947 34 Penn Ave. , Sinking Spring Business Gym, 2, Travel, 3, Student Council Alternate, 3, Wres- tling, 1,4. BADI-IAM, NANCY October 31, 1948 2501 Cleveland Ave. , West Lawn Academic Y-Teens, 1,3, Ceramics, 2, SOS, 4, Wilsonian, Photog- rapher's Asst. , 4. BAKER, KAREN SUE August 22, 1948 2131 Noble St. , West Lawn Business Art and Craft, 1, Jazz, 2, Vice-Pres., 2, Y-Teens, 3, Wilsonian Staff, 4. BARE, PATSY LEE December 21, 1948 529 N. Wyomissing Blvd. , Wyomissing Academic Y-Teens, 1, Masqueraders, 2, FTA, 3,4, Pres., 4, Bas- ketball Manager, 2,3,4, Softball Manager, 4. BARTHLOW, JUDITH ANN June 10, 1948 1748 Westwood Rd. , Colony Park Business Arts and Crafts, 1, Gym, 2, FBLA, 3,4, Chorus, 4, Night of One Acts, 1, Spectator Typist, 4, Student Council, 4, Usherettes, 4. BEAULIEU, GREGORY D. December 10, 1948 Green Valley Country Club Academic Jr. Hi-Y, 1, Sr. Hi-Y, 2, Sports, 4, Football, 1. BELDLER, GEORGE RODNEY May 14, 1948 165 Oberlin Ave. , Sinking Spring Academic Jr. Hi-Y, 1, Varsity, 2, 3,4, Band, 1, 2,3,4, Football, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain, 4, Basketball, 1,2, Track, 1, Wrestling, 4, Night of One Acts, 1, Motion Picture Pro- jectionist, 2, Stage Hand, 2, Student Council, 4. BEYERLE, JEAN L. May 25, 1948 101 Keller Ave. , Sinking Spring Academic FHA, 1, FTA, 2,4, SOS, 3, Spectator Reporter, 3,4. THE THRESHOLD OF PERSONAL IDE TITY 1 1 BICKTA, RONALD L. March 12, 1948 611 Jefferson Blvd. , Lincoln Park Academic Graphic Arts, 1, Sports, 2,3,4, Soccer, 4. BIVANS, KARL L. , IR. November 9, 1948 710 N. Wyomissing Blvd. , Wyomissing Business Chorus, 1, County Chorus, 1, Stage Crew, 2, Sr. Hi-Y, 3, Varsity, 4, Football, 1,2,3,4, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2,3,4. IM-D BLESSING, RA YWILLIAM October 6, 1948 2901 Garfield Ave. , West Lawn Business Gym, 1, 2,3,4, Football, 1, 2, Soccer, 3, Student Coun- cil, 3, Track, 3,4, BODEY, MICHAEL R. july 17, 1948 23 Howard St. , West Lawn Academic Hunting and Fishing, 3, Gym, 4, Football, 1, 2, Student Council, 3,4, Track, 4. BOMBERGER, DAVID April 12, 1948 107 Charlotte Ave. , Midvale Manor Academic Ir. Hi-Y, 1, FTA, 2, Hunting and Fishing, 3, Future Physidians, 4, Track, 2,3,4, Soccer, 4, Wrestling, 3,4. BOYER, BONTTA BELLE November 23, 1948 R.D. ffl, Sinking Spring Academic Maskettes, 1, Masqueraders, 2, Mask and Dagger, 3, De- bating Society, 4, Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Concert Choir, 3,4, Debating Team, 4, Night of One Acts, 1, 2, Night of Music, 1,2,3,4, Spectator Reporter, 3,4. BOYER, CARY November 2, 1948 2308 Monroe Ave. , West Wyomissing Academic Gym, 1, FTA, 2, Sports, 3, Chorus, 2,3,4, Concert Choir 3 Ni t of Music 2 3 4 Basketball 1 Baseball , s Sh , . , s , 9 . 3, Football, 1, 2, Wrestling, 2,3, Student Council, 3. BRONSTETTERE, STEPHANIE January 12, 1949 2406 Van Reed Rd. , Whitfield Academic Maskettes, 1, Masqueraders, 2, SOS, 3, GAA, 4, Cheer- leaders, 2,3,4, Chorus, 4, Night of Music, 4, Wilsonian Staff, 4. , BROOKS, SCOTT T. July 15, 1948 921 Penn Ave. , Wyomissing Academic Gym, 1, 3, Key Club, 2, Varsity, 4, Track, 1, Swim- ming, 1,2,3,4, Captain, 3, Student Council, 2. BROWN, DENNIS L. February 27, 1948 R.D. ffl, Sinking Spring Academic Travel, 1,2, Sec., 2, Careers, 3, Stage Crew, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 3,4, Chorus, 1, Student Council, 4, Senior Class Play, 4. BROWN, MICHAEL J. August 21, 1947 1949 Reading Ave. , West Lawn General Stage Crew, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Motion Picture Projec- tionist, 1,2,3,4. BURKART, MARGARET ELAINE December 7, 1948 Business 255 Gelsinger Rd. , Sinking Spring Arts and Crafts, 1, GAA, 2, FHA, 3,4, Vice-Pres., 4. BURNS, KAREN May 3, 1947 2503 St. Albans Dr. , Whitfield General CLOUSER, MAiRCIA JANE June 22, 1948 513 Dorchester Ave. , Lincoln Park Academic Maskettes, 1, Masqueraders, 2, Sr. Historians, 3,4, of Music, 1, Spec- Chorus, 1, Majorette, 2,3,4, Night tator Reporter, 3,4, Wilsonian Staff, 4. COLEMAN, ELAINE 303 Telford Ave. , West Lawn Maskettes, 1, 2, SOS, 3,4, Band Color Guard, 3,4. August 15, 1948 Academic COOLING, ROBIN july 28, 1948 2114wGarfield Ave. , West Wyomissing Business Y-Teens, 1,3,4, Gym, 2. CRAMP, LINDA August 16, 1948 2020lNoble St. , West Lawn Academic Ir. Historians, 1, Gym, 2, GAA, 3,4, Band Color Guard, 4, Basketball Manager, 2, 3, Spectator Reporter, 3,4, Wilsonian Staff, 4, National Honor Society, 4. CRAWFORD, TERRY L. November 1, 1948 2227 Cleveland Ave. , West Lawn Business Science and Astronomy, 2, 3, Treas., 2,35 Gym, 4, Squad Leader, 4, Track, 3,4, Cross-Country, 4. 1 CRIST, KARL M. September 26, 1948 456 Church Rd. , Wernersville Academic jazz, 2, Armed Forces, 3,4, Pres., 4, Band, 2,3,4, Cho- rus, 2, 4, Night of Music, 2,35 County Chorus, 2, Foot- ball, 1,2,3,4. CROUSE, DAVID F. August 5, 1948 523 Berks Pl. , Whitfield Academic Sports, 3,4, Football, 4. DAIELLO, COSLNIO July 17. 1948 150 Elizabeth Dr. , Sinking Spring Academic FTA, 2, Sr. Historians, 4, Band, 2,3,4, Chorus, 1, Night of Music, 3, Senior Class Play, 4. DANDO, BARBARA ANN September 9, 1948 2649 Emerson Ave. , Midvale Manor Academic Coin, 1, Masqueraders, 2, GAA, 3, FTA, 4. DEGLER, PAUL July 25, 1946 R.D. 1641, Sinking Spring Vocational-Agriculture FFA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Motion Picture Projectionist, 1, 2, 3,4. DEGLER, ROY July 5, 1948 R.D. ffl, Sinking Spring Vocational-Agriculture FFA, 1,2,3,4. DELONG, BARBARA JANE February 6, 1948 117 Penn Ave. , Sinking Spring Academic Y-Teens, 1,2, FHA, 3, jewelry Craft, 4. DESANTIS, STEPHEN LOUIS january 11, 1949 525 N. Wyomissing Blvd. , Wyomissing Academic Ir. Hi-Y, 1, Key Club, 2, Gym, 3, Chorus, 2,3,4, County Chorus, 4, Student Council, 1, Wrestling, 1. DOUGLASS, SUE October 4, 1948 68 Laird St. , West Lawn Academic Book, 1, Gym, 2, Nursing, 3, GAA, 4, Color Guard, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, Spectator, 3,4, Feature Editor, 3,4, Li- brary Staff, 1, 2, National Honor Society, 4. DRENHOUSE, DORIAN july 6, 1948 71 Mull Ave. , Sinking Spring Business Gym, 1, Masqueraders, 3, Vice-Pres. , 3, Mask and Dagger, 4, Vice-Pres., 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Wil- sonian Staff, 4. ECKERT, MARK Sinking Spring FFA, 1,2,3,4, Sec., 3, Pres., 4, Motion Picture Projec- tionist, 1, 2, 3,4. ERB, KAREN F. 51 Howard St. , West Lawn FHA, 1, Treas., 1, Y-Teens, 2, Future Nurses, 3, Cho- rus, 2,3,4, Library Staff, 2,3,4. ERMENTROUT, GERALD G. june 11, 1948 202 Wellington Ave. , Lincoln Park Academic History QCentral Catholicj, 1, Key, 2, Gym, 3, Varsity, 4, Cross-Country, 3,4, Co-Captain, 4, Swimming, 2, Track, 2,3,4, Student Council, 3,4, Spectator Reporter, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4. July 31, 1947 Agricultural February 10, 1 948 Academic ESSIG, DENNIS May 24, 1948 R.D. 91, Sinking Spring General Hunting and Fishing, 1, 2, 3, 4. ESSIG, RONALD R. February 21, 1948 R.D. 31, Sinking Spring General Hunting and Fishing, 1, 2, 3. ESTERLY, JACK june 2, 1947 125 Penn Ave. , Sinking Spring General Hunting and Fishing, 1, 2, 3, 4. ETCHBERGER, REBECCA A. july 7, 1948 R.D. ffl, Sinking Spring Business jr. Historians, 1, Gym, 2, Treas., 2, FBLA, 3,4, Vice- Pres. , 4, Spectator Typing, 3,4, Chorus, 1. EXAS, ELAINE September 29, 1948 2311 Wassner Dr. , Whitfield AC21d6miC Gym, 1,2, SOS, 3,4, Sec., 3, Pres., 4, Chorus, 3,4, Night of Music, 3, 4, County Chorus, 4, Concert Choir, 3,4, Cheerleaders, 1,2,3,4, Co-captain, 3, Captain, 4, Spectator Reporter, 3,4, Wilsonian Staff, 4, Student Council, 2,3,4, Sec. -Treas., 2, Vice-Pres. , 3, Com- mittee Member, 4. FAHNESTOCK, CAROL L. April 5, 1948 THE THRESHOLD OF RICHER FAMILY 119 Oberlin Ave. , Sinking Spring Academic jr. Historians, 1, FTA, 2, SOS, 3,4, Spectator Reporter, 3 4. y FAUST, ROXIE ANN july 30, 1948 804 Sledge Ave. , Whitfield Academic Muhlenberg, 1,2,3, FSA, 1,2, Sec., 1, GAA, 1,2,3, Typing, 35 Mask and Dagger, 3, Y-Teens, 4. FEGER, JUDY ANN May 4, 1948 R.D. ffl, Sinking Spring Business Gym, 2, Knitting, 3, FBLA, 4. FINOGLE, ROBERT March'13, 1947 R.D. All, Wernersville General Chess and Checkers, 2, Armed Forces, 3. FISHER, WILLIAM LARRY july 15, 1948 195 Old Fritztown Rd., Sinking Spring Industrial Business Hunting and Fishing, 1, Sr. Hi-Y, 2, Model, 3. FITTERLING, DONNA MARIE November 15, 1947 105 S. Hull St. , Sinking Spring Business jr. Historians, 1, Fl-IA, 2, FBLA, 3. FITTERLING, MARY JANE April 17, 1948 734 Columbia Ave. , Sinking Spring Business Ir. Historians, 1, FBLA, 2,3,4, Wilsonian Stff, 4. FLOTO, EDMOND G. July 27, 1948 116 Penn Ave. , Sinking Spring General FOX, ESTHER june 20, 1947 R. D. 232, Sinking Spring General Jewelry Craft, 4. FOX, LAVERNE RUTH August 24, 1948 R D W2 Sinkin S rin Business - ' S P S FI-IA, 1, ,Progressive Jazz, 2, Practical Nursing, 3. FREDERICKS, MICHAEL GENE February 18, 1947 2317 Garfield Ave. , West Wyomissing General Armed Forces, 3,4. FURRY, THOMAS S. April 10, 1948 629 Lawrence Ave. , Lincoln Park Academic Armed Forces, 2, Band, 1,2,3,4, Treas. , 4, Chorus, 15 Night of Music, 3, Track, 2. GABEL, DONNA L. December 28, 1948 50 E. Cotut Blvd. , West Lawn Academic Dramatics Club, 1, Masqueraders, 25 Mask and Dagger, 5, 521, Ehlilght of One Acts, 15 Color Guard, 45 Library Staff, 7 I 7 ' GAENZLE, JANETTE A. December 3, 1948 215 Woodside Ave. , West Lawn Academic Gym, 1, GAA, 2, 3,4, Hockey, 3,4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1,2,3,4. GALLO, ROGER july 12, 1948 2319 Penn Ave. , West Lawn Academic jr. Hi-Y, 1, Treas., 1, Sports, 2, Varsity, 3,4, Base- ball, 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball, 1, 2,3,4, Captain, 1, 2,4, Cross-Country, 2,3,4, Co-Captain, 4, Athletic Associa- tion, Vice-Pres., 3, Pres. , 45 Class Pres., 2, Class Vice-Pres. , 4, Spectator Reporter, 3,4, Student Coun- cil, Chairman of Athletics, 4, National Honor Society, 3,4, Vice-Pres., 4. GASS, VICKI LYNN january 23, 1949 40 Charles St. , Wernersville Business jr. Historians, 1, Gym, 2, Sr. Historians, 3,4, Color Guard, 4. GEESAMAN, GLEN October 11, 1948 R. D. ffl, Sinking Spring Business Jr. Hi-Y, 1, Sr. l-Ii-Y, 2, Stage Crew, 3,4, Football, 1, 2,3,4, Track, 2, Wrestling, 2,3,4. GEHR, DANIEL H. july 15, 1948 2225 Cleveland Ave. , West Wyomissing Business Gym, 1, Travel, 2. GERHART, DIANNE L. july 12, 1948 234 Miller Rd. , Sinking Spring Academic Gym, 1, 2, GAA, 3,4, Color Guard, 4, Wilsonian Staff, 4. GERNERT, SHARON LOUISE March 1, 1948 2320 Spring St. , West Lawn Academic jr. Historians, 1, Y-Teens, 2,3,4, Hockey, 2,3,4, Spectator Copy Editor, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, 4. GETZ, BARRY May 17, 1948 96 College Ave. , Wernersville Business Gym, 1, Travel, 2, Study, 3,4. GLASSMOYER, MARGARET E. October 31, 1948 93 Old Fritztown Rd. , Sinking Spring Academic Gym, 1, FTA, 2, Sr. Historians, 3,4, Color Guard, 3,45 Hockey, 2, 3,4, Night of Music, Usherette, 35 Softball, 2, 35 Spectator Reporter, 4, Wilsonian Staff, 4. GOODHART, KAY L. October 19, 1948 618 Penn Ave. , Sinking Spring Business Dramatics, 2,3, Color Guard, 3,4, Chorus, 1, 2,35 Night of Music, 2, 3, Spectator Typing, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. GRATZ, BRUCE january 23, 1948 3108 Merrit Pkwy. , Sinking Spring Academic Sr. Historians, 2,3,4, Future Physicians, 4, Cross- Country, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, Track, 1,2,3. GRAY, SHEILA KAY March 23, 1948 2624 Tennyson Ave. , Midvale Manor Academic FTA, 25 SOS, 3,4, Vice-Pres., 4. GRETH, SANDRA MAE july 9, 1948 R.D. 41, Wernersville Business Arts and Crafts, 1, FHA, 2,3,4, Historian, 4. GRIMES, BRENDA GAIL August 13, 1948 3111 Belmont Ave. , West Lawn Academic Dramatics, 1, GAA, 2, 3,4, Night of One Acts, 1. GROSS, LOUISE ANN August 26, 1948 Business 2314 Lasalle Dr. , Whitfield Y-Teens, 2,3, FBLA, 4, Band, 2,3,4, Chorus, 1, Spec- tator Typing, 3,4. GROVE, DECARLA LYNN September 19, 1948 105 Charlotte Ave. , Midvale Manor Business Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, FBLA, 4, Chorus, 1,45 Wilsonian Staff, 4, National Honor Society, 4. GRUMBLING, CARRIE October 1, 1947 R.D. ffl, Reinholds General FHA, 1, 2, 3,4, Library Staff, 3,4. GULDIN, EILEEN E. September 2, 1948 2344 Lincoln Ave. , West Wyomissing Academic Gym, 1, Maskettes, 1, Mask and Dagger, 3,45 Chorus, 1, Twirling Corps, 2, Drum Majorette, 3, Head Major- ette, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4. GUNDY, GREGORY S. March 17, 1948 409 Harvard Blvd. , Lincoln Park Academic jr. Hi-Y, 1, Hunting and Fishing, 2, Travel, 3, Sports, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band, 2, 4, Night of One Acts, 2, Tennis, 1, 2,35 Senior Class Play, 4. I-IAFER, PATRICK A. March 17, 1948 526 Calco Ave. , Sinking Spring Business Metal Shop, 1, Sr. Hi-Y, 2, Gym, 3, Armed Forces, 4. HAGY, SCOTT G. July 20, 1948 1925 Reading Ave. , West Wyomissing Academic Gym, 1, Science and Astronomy, 2, 4, Vice-pres. , 2, Sports, 3, Football, 1,2,3, Track, 2,3,4. HANNIGAN, LYNN DEBORAH October 24, 1948 123 Elizabeth Dr. , Sinking Spring Academic Maskettes, 1, Travel, 1, Masqueraders, 2,3, Vice-pres., 2, Pres., 3, Mask and Dagger, 4, Pres., 4, Chorus, 1, Night of One Acts, 2, Wilsonian Staff, 4, Intercom An- nouncements, 3,4, Captain, 4, Senior Class Play, 4. I-IARBSTER, KATHLEEN ANN December 15, 1948 213 Amherst Ave. , Lincoln Park Academic Gym, 15 FTA, 2, SOS, 3, Vice-pres., 3, GAA, 4, Cheerleaders, 1, 3,4, Hockey, 2, 3,4, Spectator Re- porter, 3,4, Wilsonian Staff, 4. I-LARDING, RANDY March 8, 1947 50 S. I-lull St. , Sinking Spring General Hunting and Fishing, 1, 2,3, Stage Crew, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. HARTMAN, JUDITH ANN April 26, 1948 107 N. Dwight St. , West Lawn Business Y-Teens, 2, 4, Mask and Dagger, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, Stu- dent Council Alternate, 3. HATT, KATHLEEN B. November 8, 1948 RELATIONSHIP 926 Penn Ave. , Sinking Spring Business Gym,N 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Staff, 1, 25 Student Council Al- ternate, 4. HELMS, JOAN MARIE February 14, 1948 R. D. ffl, Sinking Spring Business FHA, 1, 2, 3, 4. HERR, DONALD L. February 18, 1948 R.D. ifl, Sinking Spring General Chorus, 15 Armed Forces, 25 Stage Crew, 3. HOFFA, JOHN M. September 10, 1948 600 Lawrence Ave. , Lincoln Park Business Graphic Arts, 15 Gym, 25 Hunting and Fishing, 3. HOGUE, VICTORIA J. February 27, 1948 514 N. Wyomissing Blvd. , Wyomissing Academic Gym, 15 Home Designing, 25 Debating Socieiy, 3, 45 Debating Team, 3, 45 Library Staff, 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 2. HONN, ROSEMARY September 11, 1948 2245 Lincoln Ave. , West Wyomissing Business Gym5 1, 25 GAA, 35 Band, 3,45 Chorus, 1,25 Night of Music, 1, 25 Library Staff, 25 Softball, 25 Athletic Asso- ciation, 35 Spectator Typist, 3,45 National Honor Society, 4. HORNBERGER, BRYAN KEENAN November 20, 1947 40 Wyomissing Hills Blvd. Business Debating Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating Team, 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 15 Senior Class Play, 45 Cross-Country, 3. HOUCK, EUGENE P. June 14, 1947 97 Gelsinger Rd. , Sinking Spring General Armed Forces, 3. HOUCK, PAULA JEAN December 11, 1948 97 Gelsinger Rd. , Sinking Spring Business Future Nurses Club, 4. HUNT, DONALD, JR. October 22, 1947 104 Spring Crest Blvd. , Sinking Spring Academic Jr. Historians, 15 Sports, 2,3,45 Band, 1,3,45 Chorus, 1, 2, 35 Night of Music, 35 County Chorus, 25 Football, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 2,3,45 Cross-Country, 4. HYNEMAN, CHARLES E., JR. December 18, 1948 138,N. Wyomissing Blvd. , Wyomissing Business G m, 15 Travel, 2,35 Study, 4. VJABLONSKI, JANET S. August 2, 1948 2106 Gerard Ave. , West Wyomissing B'-1SiH9SS Gym, 15 Knitting, 35 FBLA, 45 Spectator Reporter, 4. JOHNSON, NAN C. March 16, 1948 3045 Octagon Ave. , Sinking Spring Academic Maskettes, 15 Masqueraders, 25 Mask and Dagger, 3,45 Night of One Acts, 25 Three Act Play, 25 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Night of Music, 1, 2, 3,45 Concert Choir, 4. JOHNSON, SHARON October 31, 1948 167 Miller Dr Sinkin S rin Academic - 1 8 P 8 Maskettes, 1, 35 Future Nurses, 25 GAA, 45 Chorus, 1, 2, 3,45 Night of Music, 1, 2, 3, 45 Spectator Staff, 45 Ath- letic Association, 4. KEISER, ROBERT E. December 1, 1948 18 Larchwood Rd. , Wyomissing Business Rock and Mineral, 15 Travel, 3. KEEGAN, MARY LOU February 12, 1948 2305 Bell Dr. , Whitfield ACademiC Masqueraders, 15 FTA, 25 SOS, 3,4, Pres., 35 Cheer- leaders, 2,3,45 Spectator Reporter, 2, 3,45 Student Council, 1, 2,3,4, Sec. of Foreign Affairs, 3,45 Night of One Acts, 15 Wilsonian Staff, Co-Editor-in-Chief, 45 Prom Decorating Committee, 35 National Honor Society, 4. KELCHNER, BONNIE L. September 21, 1948 39 ,Evans Ave. , Sinking Spring Business Ceramics, 15 Dramatics, 25 FBLA, 3,4. KELLY, MICHAEL E. March 9, 1946 208 Elmwood Ave. , Lincoln Park Business Hunting and Fishing, 35 Sports, 4. KELLY, WILLLAM EDWARD March 1, 1947 208 Elmwood Ave. , Lincoln Park Business I .IF av in 5:4-'Y W gr i x L , 'X TN fy' V, I . N5 gg,'i3l21,aE, 3 1, , .zfjz , . - . X 1.2 THE THRESHOLD OF Jr. Historians, 1, Armed Forces, 2, Travel, 3. KEPLEY, PATRICIA A. May 14, 1948 480 Gelsinger Rd. , Sinking Spring Academic Arts and Crafts, 1, Ceramics, 2, GAA, 4, Band, 4, Li- brary Staff, 1, 2. KETNER, MARY E. August 17, 1947 2544 Garfield Ave. , West Wyomissing General Jr. Historians, 1, Home Designing, 2, Arts and Crafts, 3. KIEFFER, DAVID BRUCE January 3, 1948 600 Wellington Ave. , Lincoln Park Academic Jr. Hi-Y, 1, Sr. Historians, 2,3,4, Pres., 4, Band, 1,2, 3,4, Pres. , 4, Dance Band, 4, Night of Music, 3, Bas- ketball, 1, Swimming, 2, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, Student Coun- cil, 4, National Honor Society, 4. KISTLER, SAMUEL D. April 3, 1947 832 Penn Ave. , Sinking Spring Business Model, 1, Travel, 2,3, Study, 4. KLEINSPEHN, WALTER July 22, 1948 300 Park Ave. , Sinking Spring Academic Armed Forces, 2,4, Travel, 3. KLINE, JOAN MARIE August 17, 1948 1931 Reading Ave. , West Wyomissing Business Maskettes, 1, Y-Teens, 2,3,4, Color Guard, 4. KLOPP, PATRICIA October 24, 1947 R.D. ffl, Reinholds Vocational FHA, 1, 2, 3,4. KNEASEL, CAREN D. April 4, 1948 205 Bradley Ave. , Sinking Spring Academic Maskettes, 1, Ceramics, 2, Future Nurses, 3, Vice-Pres., 3, SOS, 4, Spectator Staff, 3,4, Copy Editor, 3,4, Na- tional Honor Society, 4. KNERR, TERRY October 10, 1948 334 N. Wyomissing Blvd. , Berkshire Heights Academic Gym, 1, Study, 2,4, Careers, 3. KOLLER, DONALD May 14, 1948 2542 Cleveland Ave. , West Lawn Business Model, 1, Armed Forces, 2,3, Stage Crew, 4. KRATZ, BETTY MARIE April 15, 1948 R.D. 141, Sinking Spring I Academic Y-Teens, 1, GAA, 2,3,4, Band, 1,2,3,4, Chorus, 1,2, 3, Night of Music, 1, 2,3, County Chorus, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. KRICK, DOUGLAS WILLIAM May 28, 1948 731 Fritztown Rd. , Sinking Spring Academic Stage Crew, 2, 3,4, Library Staff, 4, Motion Picture Pro- jectionist, 1, 2, 3,4, Spectator Staff, 3, 4. KUNKLEMAN, JANE S. March 21, 1948 310 Telford Ave. , West Lawn Academic Maskettes, 1, Y-Teens, 2,3,4, Spectator Staff, 3,4, Asst. Editor-in-Chief, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Night of One Acts, 1, Basketball, 1, Student Council Alternate, 4, Sec. of Publicity, 4, National Honor Society, 4. LAMM, SANDRA K. February 6, 1948 R. D. 1541, Sinking Spring Academic Y-Teens, 1, GAA, 2,3,4, Treas., 3, Sec., 4, Band, 1, 2,3,4, Sec., 4, Chorus, 1,2,3, Night of Music, 1,2,3, County Chorus, 1, Spectator Reporter, 3,4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3,4, Student Council, 1, 2,4, Sec. of Foreign Stu- dents, 4, National Honor Society, 3,4. LAMM, SUZANNE C. June 14, 1948 2231 Noble St. , West Lawn Academic Maskettes, 1, GAA, 2, St. Historians, 3,4, Asst. Treas., 4, Hockey, 3,4, Basketball, 3,4, Softball, 3,4, National Honor Society, 4. LEBO, JOHN H. April 18, 1948 2228 Noble St. , West Lawn Academic Travel, 1, 2,3, Track Manager, 2, 3, Senior Class Play, 4. October 12, 1948 LEFFLER, GARY DOUGLASS R.D. !f2, Sinking Spring Academic Gym, 2,3, Sports, 4, Band, 1,2,3,4. LEIBIG, CHERYL LYN June 10, 1948 R. D. 1612, Sinking Spring Business Masqueraders, 2, Gym, 3, Band, 1, 2,3,4, Night of Mu- sic, 3, Library Staff, 4. ORAL AND PIRITUAL DEVELOPME T LEIBOWITZ, BETTY ANN February 26, 1948 2404 Van Reed Rd. , West Lawn Academic Ceramics, 15 Gymnastics, 25 Debating Society, 3,4, Sec. , 45 Usherettes, 45 Debating Team, 45 Library Staff, 1,5 Spectator Staff, 3,4, Asst. Art Editor, 3, Art Editor, LEONE, JOSEPH, IR- June so, 1947 2102 Garfield Ave. , West Lawn Business Igdoldel, 1, 25 Chess and Checkers, 35 Football, 15 Track, , . LERCI-I, GLENN BARRY September 1, 1948 2335 Noble St. , West Lawn Academic Hi-Y, 1,2,35 Student Council, 15 Band, 1,2,3,45 Pep Band, 35 Night of Music, 35 Football, 1, 2,3,45 Wres- tling, 25 Track, 1,2,3. LIGHT, NANCY June 14, 1947 2200 Reading Ave. , West Wyomissing General-Vocational Knitting, 35 jewelry, 4. LOOSE, RODNEY S. November 6, 1948 2512 Penn Ave. , West Lawn Academic jr. Hi-Y, 15 Debating Society, 2,35 Sr. Historians, 45 Debating Team, 2, 3, 45 Spectator Staff, 3,45 Football, 15 Tennis, 2,35 Soccer, 3,45 Wrestling, 35 Inter-com Announcements, 45 Senior Class Play, 4. LORAH, LESLIE E. November 29, 1948 R.D. 152, Sinking Spring Academic Model, 35 Gym, 45 Orchestra, 15 County Orchestra, 1, 25 Senior Class Play, 4. LUTZ, LINDA ANN March 2, 1948 59 Mull Ave. , Sinking Spring Academic Maskettes, 15 Masqueraders, 2, Pres., 25 Mask and Dag- ger, 35 Sr. Historians, 45 Night of One Acts, 1, 25 Or- chestra, 1,25 Chorus, l,2,3,45 Night of Music, 2,3,45 County Orchestra, 15 County Chorus, 45 Concert Choir, 3,45 Softball, 25 Wilsonian Staff, Co-Editor-in-Chief, 45 Student Council, 15 National Honor Society, 4. MACKENZIE, BARRY M. january 20, 1949 33 Wilson St. , West Lawn Business Gym, 15 Sr. Hi-Y, 2,3, Vice-pres., 35 Stage Crew, 45 Football, 15 Basketball, 25 Wrestling, 3,4. MAIONE, ANN LOUISE May 28, 1948 313 Telford Ave. , West Lawn Academic Maskettes, 15 Y-Teens, 2,3,4, Treas., 3, Pres., 45 Band, 2,3,4. MARKS, RONALD GEORGE July 27, 1948 24 S. Hull St. , Sinking Spring Academic Travel, 1,25 Sr. Historians, 3,4, Vice-Pres., 45 Track, 25 Soccer, 4. MATTIS, CHERYL FAYE May 19, 1948 160 E. College Ave. , Wernersville Business Maskettes, 15 GAA, 2, 35 FBLA, 45 Basketball, 25 Library Staff, 25 Student Council, 45 Wilsonian Staff, 45 Na- tional Honor Society, 4. MATZ, BETTY JANE August 15, 1947 R.D. 192, Sinking Spring Business Arts and Crafts, 15 Progressive jazz, 25 FI-IA, 3,4. MAY, JO ANN April 17, 1948 2117 Lincoln Ave. , West Lawn Business Maskettes, 15 Y-Teens, 25 GAA, 3,45 Basketball, 1,3,45 Softball, 1, 2,3,45 Spectator Reporter, 3,4. MAYS, ROBERT ALLEN November 21, 1948 2411 Spring St. , West Lawn Business Gym, 1,2,3,45 Baseball, 25 Soccer, 3,4, Co-Captain, 45 Track, 3,4. MCKNIGHT, ANDREW WILLIAM November 9, 1948 2536 Cleveland Ave. , West Wyomissing Business Stage Crew, 3,4, Co-captain, 3,45 Motion Picture Pro- jectionist, 1,2,3,4. MCVAUGH, EILEEN REGINA June 3, 1948 3052 Merritt Pkwy. , Sinking Spring Business FBLA, 2, 3, 45 Wilsonian Staff, 4. MENGEL, TERRY SCOTT September 1, 1948 115 Dwight Sf. , West l.2lW'I1 Agriculture FFA, 1,2,3,4, Sec. , 45 Chorus, 3,45 County Chorus, 45 Concert Choir, 4. MENTZER, NANCY LOUISE October 26, 1948 2404 Penn Ave. , West Lawn Business Maskettes, 15 Progressive jazz, 25 SOS, 35 Night of One Acts, 25 Chorus, l,2. MILLER, ANN L. September 26, 1948 R.D. ilfl, Wernersville Academic Maskettes, 15 GAA, 2, 3,45 Wilsonian Staff, 4. MILLER, CAROL ANN November 10, 1948 44 Montello Rd. , Sinking Spring Business Y-Teens, 1, 35 Ceramics, 25 Central Treasury, 3,45 Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4. MILLER, DIANE LOUISE August 9, 1948 2127 Fairview St. , West Lawn Business Chorus, 15 Gym, 25 Y-Teens, 35 GAA, 45 Band, 15 Cho- rus Accompanist, 1, 2, 3, 45 Night of Music, 1, 2, 3,45 Library Staff, 1, 25 Concert Choir Accompanist, 4. MILLER, CHARLES J. March 3, 1948 158 Broad St. , Sinking Spring General Archery, 15 Travel, 2,35 Camping, 45 Chorus, 3,45 County Chorus, 45 Night of Music, 3, 4. MITCHELL, ANTHONY N. july 16, 1948 316 Weidman Ave. , Sinking Spring Academic Hunting anf Fishing, 1, 3, 45 Science and Astronomy, 25 Sr. Historians, 45 Student Council, 4, Pres., 45 Specta- tor Reporter, 45 Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 3,4. MOYER, ARLINDA KAY December 8, 1948 120 Telford Ave. , West Lawn Academic Masquettes, 1, Masqueraders, 25 GAA, 3,45 Night of One Acts, 1,25 Band, 15 Chorus, 1, 2,3,45 Night of Mu- sic, 1, 2,3,45 County Chorus, l,2,3,45 Concert Choir, 3,45 Hockey, 1, 2,3,45 Softball, 25 Library Staff, 1, 2, 3. MOYER, PAUL June 13, 1948 410 N. Wyomissing Blvd. , Wyomissing Academic Projectionist, 15 Stage Crew, 2,3,45 Chorus, 2,3,45 Night of Music, 2, 3, 45 Concert Choir, 3, 45 Motion Picture Projectionist, 1, 2, 3,4. MOYER, RODNEY L. February 5, 1948 59 Evans Ave. , Sinking Spring Business Projection, 15 Travel, 2,35 Soccer, 3,45 Baseball, 3,45 Bowling, 4. . MUMMA, LISBETH ANN July 2, 1948 R.D. 151, Wernersville Vocational-Homemaking NECKER, IANIS September 22, 1948 2203 jefferson Ave. , Lincoln Park Academic Book, 15 Gym, 25 GAA, 3,45 Band, 45 Chorus, 15 Library Staff, 1. NEIDIG, SANDRA LOUISE August 12, 1948 609 West Lawn Ave. , ,West Lawn Business Y-Teens, 35 Central Treasury, 4. NUSS, RALPH W., IR. july 13, 1947 401 Gelsinger Rd. , Sinking Spring Agriculture FFA, 2,3,4, Reporter, 3, Sentinel, 4. OAKES, BARRY july 12, 1948 50 Penn Ave. , Sinking Spring General Armed Forces, 2,45 Student Council, 3,4. O'FLAI-IERTY, W. MICI-LAEL january 16, 1949 Wyomissing Park Apts. , Reading Academic Mask and Dagger, 35 Chorus, 2,3,4, Pres. , 45 Chorus Accompanist, 2, 3,45 Night of Music, 2,3,45 Concert Choir Accompanist, 3, 45 Senior Class Play, 4. OHLINGER, LINDA F. February 12, 1948 29 Cacoosing Ave. , Sinking Spring Business Book, 15 FHA, 2,3,4, Pres., 4, County Vice-Pres., 35 Central Treasury, 15 National Honor Society, 4. OSTROWSKI, JOSEPH S. , IR. january 9, 1949 59 Cacoosing Ave. , Sinking Spring Business Hunting, 15 Sports, 25 Hunting and Fishing, 3. OWENS, LARRY A. January 28, 1949 612 Penn Ave. , Sinking Spring Academic Model, 15 Ceramics, 25 Travel, 35 Sports, 45 Baseball, 3, 45 Bowling, 4. MM THE THRESHOLD OF RESPO SIBILITY PACH.ARIS, GARY P. November 9, 1948 421 N. Wyomissing Blvd. , Wyomissing Business Hunting and Fishing, 1,35 Armed Forces, 25 Camping, 4, Vice-Pres., 4. PAWLING, GARY G. June 14, 1948 2129 Fairview St. , West Lawn Vocational-Agriculture FFA. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 4. PETERS, PATRICIA ANN July 1, 1948 3033 Grandview Blvd. , Sinking Spring Business Y-Teens, 1, Treas., 15 Masqueraders, 25 SOS, 3,45 Night of One Acts, 2. PFEIL, RUTH ANN November 17, 1948 20 Perkasie Ave. , West Lawn Academic Ceramics, 1, 25 GAA, 3,45 Wilsonian Staff, 45 Hockey, 2 3 4. ' PHILLIPS, ROBERT Aprn 16, 1948 R.D. ffl, Sinking Spring General Hunting and Fishing, 1,2,3,4, Pres., 45 Chorus, 1. 7 ' I ns PIRY JILL MONICA 521 Dorchester Ave. , Lincoln Park Dramatics, 25 SOS, 35 Sr. Historia porter, 45 Band, 3,45 English Club, Central, 15 Hockey, . ' 4. March 15 1948 Academic , 45 Spectator Re- 2,3, Class Treas , 3, Class Sec., Pres. , 3,45 Usherettes, 3,4. POMEROY, GEORGE S. 1 Oxford Ave. , Lincoln Park Perkiomen, 1,2,35 Band, 1,2,3,45 Football, 1, 2,35 Bas- ketball, 15 Baseball, 15 Chorus, 2, POSEY, DOROTHY ANN 773 Fritztown Rd. , Sinking Spring Northwest, 1, 25 Spanish, 25 Y-Teens, 45 Night of Music, 1,25 Volleyball, 15 Track, 1,2. POTTEIGER, KATHY DANETTE November 30, 1948 R.D. iii, Sinking Spring Academic Sr. Historians, 2,3,4, Sec., 3,45 Student Council, 25 Spectator Reporter, 3,45 Wilsonian Staff, 45 Band, 1, 2, 35 Chorus, 1, 2,3,4, Treas., 45 Night of Music, 1, 2,35 County Chorus, 1,35 Hockey, 1,2,3,4, CO-Captain, 45 Basketball, 1, 2,3,45 Softball, 1, 2,3,45 Athletic Asso- ciation, 2,3,4, Sec. , 2,3,45 Class Sec., 2,35 Concert Choir, 3,45 Prom Hostess, 35 Junior Miss Pageant, 45 Beteen-Board, 45 National Honor Society, 3,4, Sec., 4. POTTEIGER, NATALIE CAROL December 25, 1948 , Homeroom Vice- October 17, 1947 Academic 3. August 31, 1948 Business 606 Dorchester Ave. , Lincoln Park Business Maskettes, 15 Gym, 25 GAA, 3,45 Library Staff, 2, 3. POWELL, BRIAN I. May 15, 1948 2404 Highland St. , West Lawn Academic Gym, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 15 Track, 3. PYLE, WARREN L. , JR. February 7, 1948 200 Jefferson Blvd. , Lincoln Park Academic Hunting and Fishing, 15 Stage Crew, 2, 3,45 Football, 1, 2,3. RAPAK, SHARON LOUISE November 5, 1948 2172 Cleveland Ave. , West Wyomissing Business Ceramics, 25 FBLA, 25 FTA, 45 Wilsonian Staff, 45 Three Act Play, 2. REBER, DIANE LYNN June 9, 1948 119 Cacoosing Ave. , Sinking Spring Academic Masqueraders, 1, 25 FTA, 3,45 Band, 1,2,3,45 Wilson- ian Staff, 4. REEDY, MARILYN April 5, 1948 R.D. ffl, Sinking Spring Business Chorus, 15 FTA, 2. REINERT, LESLIE October 15, 1948 2701 Belmont Ave. , West Lawn Business Hunting and Fishing, 2, 35 Gym, 4. REISENWBAVER, DENNIS W. November 22, 1948 784 Ruth St. , Sinking Spring Academic Rock and Mineral, 15 Civil Defense, 25 Sr. Hi-Y, 35 Football Manager, 3,45 Baseball Manager, 2, 3,4. REISCH, SANDRA January 13, 1948 34 Montello Rd. , Sinking Spring Business FHA, 2,35 Y-Teens, 4. REYNOLDS, MICHAEL T. February 14, 1948 2080 Garfield Ave. , West Wyomissing Business Armed Forces, 45 Wrestling, 1,2,3. RHOADS, VICTOR July 14, 1948 1832 Salem Rd. , Colony Park Academic Northwest, 1,25 Art, 25 Science and Astronomy, 35 Gym, 45 Track, 1. RIEGAL, MARK F. September 13, 1947 R. D. 4751, Sinking Spring B1-1SiI12SS Model, 15 Sr. Hi-Y, 25 Hunting and Fishing, 35 Band, 1, 2,3,4, Manager, 45 Student Council, 3. RIGG, SHARON ANN February 26, 1948 1929 Reading Ave. , West Wyomissing Business Y-Teens, 15 Masqueraders, 25 GAA, 3,45 Color Guard, 2,3,4, Co-Captain, 45 Chorus, 35 Night of Music, 35 Basketball, 1, 25 Softball, 1, 2,3,45 National Honor Sociew, 3,4. ROHM, JAMES A. February 20, 1948 2610 Cleveland Ave. , West Lawn Business Coin, 15 Gym, 25 Varsity, 3,45 Football, 1,2,3,45 Wrestling, 1,2,3,4, Captain, 45 Student Council, 4. ROHRBACH, JAMES February 22, 1948 128 Woodrow Ave. , Sinking Spring Business ROTHERMEL, DOUGLASS April 22, 1948 1742 York Rd. , Colony Park Academic Photography, 15 Debating Society, 2,3,45 Debating Team, 45 Cross-Country, 3,45 Track, 1,2,3,45 Wrestling, 1, 2,3. RUTH, LINDA D. April 24, 1948 2425 Grandview Blvd. , West Lawn Academic FTA, 2,3,4, Sec., 2, Vice-pres., 35 Spectator Re- porter, 45 Wilsonian Staff, 45 Chorus, 1,3,45 Night of Music, 1,3,45 Concert Choir, 45 Usherettes, 45 National Honor Society, 4. RUTH, SHIRLEY MAE 570 Penn Ave. , Sinking Spring Y-Teens, 15 Home Designing, 25 FHA, 3,4. November 24, 1948 Academic June 6, 1948 Business SCHAEIFFER, JAY RICHARD 307 Brevity Lane, West Lawn Jr. Hi-Y, 15 Sports, 25 Gym, 35 Varsity, 45 Band, 1,2, 3,4, Vice-Pres., 45 Night of Music, 35 Swimming, 2, 3, 45 Track, 15 Golf, 4. SCHAFFER, KAREY L. February 1, 1948 14 Laird St. , West Lawn Business Gym, 1, 35 Sports, 25 Student Council Alternate, 45 Spectator Reporter, 45 Chorus, 1,2,3,45 Night of Music, 1, 2,3,45 County Chorus, 1,45 Football, 1,3,45 Basket- ball, 15 Track, 1, 2, 3,45 Wrestling, 3,45 Senior Class Pla 4. SSCHEFFLER, LOUISE MARIE October 17, 1948 2251 Jefferson Ave. , West Lawn Academic Y-Teens, 1,45 St. Historians, 2,35 Spectator Staff, 3,4, Asst. News Editor, 3, News Editor, 45 Chorus, 1,3,45 Night of Music, 1, 35 National Honor Society, 4. SCHAICH, DENNIS K. July 7, 1948 3020 Grandview Blvd. , West Lawn Business Sports, 25 Model, 3. SCI-ILAK, MICHELE B. February 25, 1949 2404 Wassner Dr. , Whitfield Academic FHA, 15 Gym, 25 Y-Teens, 35 FTA, 45 Library Staff, 45 Usherettes, 4. SCI-ILEGEL, JUDITH ANN March 4, 1948 28 Wilson St. , West Lawn BU-Sin2SS Jr. Historians, 15 FBLA, 2,45 Y-Teens, 3. SCHLEGEL, MAE LOUISE March 22, 1948 R.D. 51, Wernersville BuSineSS Jr. Historians, 15 Gym, 2,35 GAA, 4. SCHMOYER, JAMES GEORGE July 7, 1948 3125 Octagon Ave. , Wilshire Hills Academic Jr. Hi-Y, 15 Sr. Historians, 2,3,45 Baseball, 1,2,3,45 Soccer, 45 Basketball, 1,25 Football, 35 Homeroom Pres., 4. SCHNECK, KEITH O. June 20, 1948 303 Elmwood Ave. , Lincoln Park Academic Pine Grove, 15 Sports, 1,45 Science and Astronomy, 25 AND CITIZENSHIP N Model, 35 Track, 15 Swimming, 4. SCHOLTES, JOSEPH JOHN March 3, 1948 109 Cacoosing Ave. , Sinking Spring Academic jr. Historians, 1, Pres., 15 Debating Society, 2,3,4, Pres.l, 45 Debating Team, 3,45 Wilsonian Staff, 45 Spectator Reporter, 45 Student Council, 3,4, Alternate, 3, Executive Sec. , 45 Night of One Acts, 15 Football Manager, 1, 2,3,45 Track Manager, 1, 25 Inter-com Announcements, 3,4. SEASOCK, JACQUELINE ANNE january 30, 1949 124 Bradley Ave. , Midvale Manor Academic Science and Astronomy, 25 Future Nurses, 35 GAA, 45 Spectator Reporter, 4. SELL, CAROL February 19, 1948 422 Oley St. , Wyomissing Business Y-Teens, 1, 2,3,4. SENSENIG, DALE A. April 23, 1948 346 Church Rd. , Wernersville Academic Ir. Hi-Y, 15 Sports, 2,35 Stage Crew, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball, 1,2. SENSENIG, DENNIS May 11, 1948 401 Perkasie Ave. , West Lawn Business Gym, 1, 2,3,45 Football, 1, 2,3. SENSENIG, LARRY D. March 30, 1948 510 Wellington Ave. , Lincoln Park Academic jr. Hi-Y, 15 Science and Astronomy, 25 Varsity, 3,45 Baseball, 15 Basketball, 1,25 Track, 2,3,45 Soccer, 3,4. SHEETZ, BEVERLY JUNE October 6, 1948 2203 Garfield Ave. , West Lawn Business Maskettes, 15 Masqueraders, 25 Y-Teens, 3,4, Sec., 35 Spectator Staff, 25 Bowling, 25 Cheerleaders, 3,4, Cap- tain, 3. SHIELDS, MEGAN May 25, 1948 110 Radcliffe Ave. , West Lawn Academic Y-Teens, 15 Sr. Historians, 2,35 Debating Society, 45 Debating Team, 45 Student Council, 4, Recording Sec., 45 Spectator Reporter, 3,45 Band, 1,2,3,45 Wilsonian Staff, Copy Editor, 45 Night of One Acts, 15 Concert Choir, 35 Orchestra, 1, 25 Dance Band, 45 Chorus, 1, 2, 35 Night of Music, l,2,3,45 County Orchestra, 15 Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4. SHIRK, THOMAS MICHAEL September 11, 1948 2227 Noble St. , West Lawn Academic Gym, 1,25 Sports, 3,45 Track, 15 Baseball, 2,3,45 Bas- ketball, 1,25 Football, 1,2,3,4. SHUKER, DONALD ROBERT October 27, 1948 2424 Reading Blvd. , West Wyomissing Academic Gym, 1,25 Sports, 3,45 Football, 2,3,45 Basketball, 25 Wrestling, 3,45 Track, 2. SLANIS, SANDRA F. October 24, 1948 633 N. Wyomissing Blvd. , Wyomissing Business Maskettes, 15 Masqueraders, 25 GAA, 3, 45 Night of One Acts, 15 Spectator Staff, 25 Wilsonian Staff, 45 Color Guard, 4. SMITH, CHANCEY March 23, 1948 10 Cecil Ave. , West Lawn General Gym, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, 1. SMITH, DONNA RENEE January 9, 1949 R.D. 42, Sinking Spring Business Maskettes, 15 Gym, 2, 35 FBLA, 45 Spectator Reporter, 4, SMITH, NEVIN W. , IR. january 20, 1948 2436 Cleveland Ave. , West Lawn Business Graphic Arts, 15 Civil Defense, 25 Travel, 3, Pres., 35 Stage Crew, 4. SMITH, ROBERT W. july 29, 1948 215 Harvard Blvd. , Lincoln Park Academic jr. Hi-Y, 1, Sec., 15 Gym, 25 Varsity, 3,4, Pres., 45 Baseball, 1, 25 Track, 3,45 Football, 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball, 1,25 Class Pres., 3. SNYDER, PATRICIA ANN December 11, 1948 2312 LaSalle Dr. , Whitfield Academic Jr. Historians, 1, Treas., 15 Debating Society, 2,3,45 Debating Team, 45 Softball, 25 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treas. , 4. GL' THE THRESHOLD OF SNYDER, RONALD L. April 14, 1947 116 West Lawn Ave. , West Lawn Business Graphic Arts, 15 Civil Defense, 25 Travel, 3. SNYDER, TIMOTHY R. November 7, 1948 700 Oley St. , Wyomissing Academic Jr. Hi-Y, lg Sports, 2,35 Varsity, 4, Sec. -Treas., 45 Band, 1, 2,35 Chorus, 15 County Chorus, 15 Baseball, 1, 2,3,45 Basketball, 1,2,3,45 Football, 3. SOUTHWORTH, WILLIAM E. january 10, 1949 311 Perkasie Ave. , West Lawn Academic Ir. Hi-Y, 15 Sports, 2,35 Varsity, 45 Baseball, 2,3,45 Basketball, 1, 25 Football, 1, 2,3,45 Wrestling, 35 Stu- dent Council, 1. SOWDERS, JUDY CAROL October 20, 1947 1919 Garfield Ave. , West Wyomissing Business Finneytown, 1, 2,35 GAA Volleyball, 2,35 Archery, 35 Chorus, 1,3. SPAYD, JILL December 11, 1948 330 Church Rd. , Wernersville Vocational Knitting, 35 jewelry Craft, 4. SPIES, DAVE November 4, 1947 172 Mull Ave. , Sinking Spring Business Armed Forces, 2, 35 Hunting and Fishing, 45 Track, 1. SPRINGER, KENNETH September 29, 1948 507 Berks Pl. , Whitfield Academic Science and Astronomy, 25 Sports, 3,45 Golf, 2,3,4. STARKEY, DAVID L. November 10, 1948 424 Penn Ave. , Sinking Spring Vocational-Agriculture FFA, 3, Chaplain, 35 Stage Crew, 4. STAMIBAUGI-I, DAVID July 12, 1948 R.D. 62, Sinking Spring Business Hunting and Fishing, 1, 2, 3, 4. STACHERSKI, GREG November 7, 1948 2256 Reading Ave. , West Wyomissing General Hunting and Fishing, 1, 3. STAVARSKI, ANITA September 17, 1948 SOO jefferson Blvd. , Lincoln Park Business Ceramics, 15 Progressive jam, 25 Knitting, 35 GAA, 4. STEFFY, BARBARA ANN April 16, 1948 R.D. ffl, Reinholds Business FHA, 1,2,4, Sec., 1, Parl., 25Kni1.1Cing, 3. STEFFY, GLENN July 23, 1948 2417 Reading Blvd. , West Lawn Business Gym, 1, 45 Armed Forces, 25 Hunting and Fishing, 35 Soccer, 3,45 Golf, 4. STEFL, JOHN D. April 20, 1948 2314 Van Reed Rd. , Whitfield Academic Science, 1, 25 SOS, 35 Gym, 45 Football, 1,2,3,45 Wrestling, 1, 2,3,45 Track, 15 Student Council, 2. STRADLEY, MARCIA D. April 5, 1948 514 jefferson Blvd. , Lincoln Park Academic Dramatics, 2,45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Night of Music, 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Staff, 25 Spectator Reporter, 3, 45 Wilsonian Staff, Copy Editor, 45 National Honor Society, 4. STRAUCH, DAVID February 1, 1948 2563 Cleveland Ave. , West Lawn Business Science and Astronomy, 1, 2, Pres. , 15 Armed Forces, 3, 45 Student Council, 45 Spectator Staff, 3,4, Asst. Sports Editor, 3, Sports Editor, 45 Soccer, 4. STRIPLING, DONALD july 6, 1948 R.D. 61, Wernersville Academic Sports, 2,3,45 Baseball, 3. STROMAN, VIRGINIA M. May 8, 1948 21 Cedarwood Rd. , Wyomissing Academic FI-LA, 2,35 Mask and Dagger, 45 Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Vice- Pres., 35 County Chorus, 45 Concert Choir, 45 Senior Class Play, 4. STUFFLET, BROOKE August 21, 1948 65 Wilson St. , West Lawn Business Archery, 15 Hunting and Fishing, 2,35 Football, 1,2, 3, 4. STUMP, BYRON K. ' 'August 28, 1948 355 Church Rd. , Wernersville Academic Sr. Historians, 2,3,45 Band, 1, 2,3,45 Night of Music, MATERIAL SUCCESS,I DIVIDUAL ORTH 1,2,3,45 County Band, 25 Tennis, 2,35 National Honor Society, 4. STYER, CAROLE JEAN December 28, 1948 756 Fritztown Rd. , Sinking Spring Business Y-T5eens, 1,2,3,4. SULLINS, STEVAN P. September 10, 1947 3133 Merritt Pkwy. , Sinking Spring Academic Fayetteville, N. Carolina, 1,2,3,45 Spanish, 15 Foot- balll 1, 2,45 Senior Class Play, 4. TANLANINI, KATHY November 7, 1948 1023 N. 8th Ave. , Wyomissing Business Y-Teens, 15 Gym, 25 Masqueraders, 35 GAA, 45 Library Staff, 3,4. TARRIS, FRANK G. , R.D. 31, Wernersville ' THEIS, KATHLEEN 2706 Avon Ave. , Midvale Manor ' Gym, 15 Progressive Jazz, 25 SOS, 35 GAA, 45 Usher- ettes, 3,4. THORELL, SILVIA MARIA 2501 St. Albans Dr. , Whitfield Foreign Exchange Student, Brazil5 Student Council, 1, 2, 3,45 Social Club, 2,3, Sec., 35 Term Swimming. January 30 1947 Business February 17, 1949 Business july 19, 1948 Academic is5 Volleyball5 TREXLER, ERIC M. February 27, 1948 R. D. 5152, Sinking Spring General Model, 35 Hunting and Fishing, 45 Student Council, 3. UNGER, DENNIS LEONARD November 13, 1948 27 E. Court Blvd. , West Lawn Academic Hi-Y, 1,25 Hunting and Fishing, 3,4, Vice-Pres. , 45 Track, 15 Football, 25 Soccer, 3,4. VASTINE, ANNE LUCRETIA October 1, 1948 R.D. ffl, Sinking Spring Academic Maskettes, 15 Sr. Historians, 2,3,4, Treas., 45 Wilson- ian Stai, 45 Spectator Reporter, 45 Student Council, 3, 4, Sec. of School Spirit, 3,45 Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Sec., 1,3, Treas. , 25 Night of Music, 1, 2,3,45 Cheerleaders, 1, 2, 3,4. VENABLE, MICHAEL LANIER September 4, 1948 101 Keppel Ave. , West Lawn Business Gym, 1,2,3. VOGEL, JEANNETTE M. March 30, 1948 618 N. 7th St. , Wyomissing Academic Y-Teens, 15 Gym, 2,3, Pres., 35 GAA, 45 Venske Re- lays, 3. WALSH, GEOFFREY PETER March 1, 1948 33 Howard St. , West Lawn Academic Woodworking, 15 Science, 25 Sports, 35 Varsity, 45 Vice-Pres., 45 Spectator Reporter, 3,45 Student Coun- cil, 35 Football, 1,2,3,45 Class Vice-pres., 2,3, Class Pres. , 45 National Honor Society, 3,4, Pres. , 4. WARDROP, DONNA L. April 21, 1948 509 Lawrence Ave. , Lincoln Park Academic Gym, 15 FTA, 25 GAA, 3,45 Color Guard, 2,3,45 Hockey, 2,3,45 Basketball, 2,35 Softball, 3,45 National Honor Society, 3,4, Treas., 4. WATTERS, RUTH M. September 21, 1948 105 Radcliffe Ave. , West Lawn Academic Gyrn, 15 GAA, 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. , 45 Library Staff, 1, 1 2, 35 Hockey, 2, 3,45 Venske Relays, 35 Basketball, 35 Softball, 1,2,3,4. WAYNE, TERRANCE L. February 2, 1948 156 Mull Ave. , Sinking Spring Academic Key, 25 Chess and Checkers, 35 Sports, 45 Football, 1, 2,3,45 Wrestling, 1, 25 Track, 1, 2. WEINIVIAN, KAREN September 24, 1948 2153 Reading Ave. , West Wyomissing Academic GAA, 2,3,4, Vice-Pres., 3, Pres., 45 Chorus, 15 Stu- dent Council, 3,45 Hockey, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain, 45 Softball, 1,2,3,45 Basketball, 1,2,3,4. WERT, CRAIG May 1, 1948 3111 Grandview Blvd. , Sinking Spring General Sr. Hi-Y, 2,35 Football, 15 Soccer, 2,3, WICKMAN, GREGG May 10, 1948 1210 Whitfield Blvd. , Whitfield Academic Wayne, N.j., 1,2,35 Student Council, 25 Football, 1, 2,3,45 Basketball, 1. WICKSTROM, MARK DOUGLAS October 7, 1948 118 Octagon Ave. , Sinking Spring Academic Gym, 15 Sports, 2,35 Varsity, 45 Chorus, 15 Night of Music, 15 Football, 1,2,3,45 Wrestling, 2,3,45 Basket- ball, 15 Track, 1, 25 Homeroom Pres., 3, Vice-Pres., 45 National Honor Society, 3,45 Senior Class Play, 4. WICKSTROM, MARK S. October 19, 1947 2710 Tennyson Ave. , Midvale Manor Business WOl.F, DANIEL WILLIAM March 28, 1948 2308 jefferson Ave. , West Wyomissing Academic Civil Defense, 25 Armed Forces, 35 Band, 3,45 Orchestra 3 4. ' WOLF, DAVID M. May 7, 1947 R. D. 42, Sinking Spring Business Gym, 15 Civil Defense, 25 Travel, 35 Study, 45 Motion Picture Projectionist, 1, 2. WRIGHT, MICHAEL November 11, 1948 1839 Portland Ave. , West Wyomissing Business Travel, 1,2,35 Study, 4. YEAGER, DEANNA L. November 14, 1948 2307 Garfield Ave. , West Wyomissing Academic Maskettes, 15 Masqueraders, 25 Mask and Dagger, 35 Y-Teens, 45 Night of One Acts, 15 Student Council, 25 Chorus, 1, 2,3,45 Honor Soloist, 3,45 Night of Music, 2, 3,45 County Chorus, 3,45 District Chorus, 45 Concert Choir, 3, 45 Library Staff, 2, 3, 45 District Library Con- ference, 3,4. YELK, LINDA ANN March 25, 1948 R.D. iii, Rei.nholds Business Y-Teens, 1,2,3,4, Vice-pres., 4. YERGER, GREGORY J. November 2, 1948 347 West Wyomissing Ave. , West Wyomissing Business Gym, 1,3,45 Travel, 25 Football, 1,2,3,45 Wrestling, 2,3,45 Track, 1.2. YERGER, SHARON LOUISE February 5, 1948 31 Evans Ave. , Sinking Spring Academic Y-Teens, 1,3,45 Home Designing, 25 Usherettes, 4. ZERBE, ROMAINE EILEEN August 8, 1948 R. D. 5541, Sinking Spring Business Gym, 2, 35 FBLA, 45 Chorus, 2,35 Night of Music, 2,35 Concert Choir, 3. J 4 l i '4 '14 hi' i 'Sw YA 1 ,gf '1 . as Jul: '.' 1-gg 4 , ,--,gig 1-,-'P' --x .L' X613 Q11 3. 'wvlff' . ', ,wg . E I. ,5 L vi 1 V Q :Y
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