Womelsdorf High School - Weicon Yearbook (Womelsdorf, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1954 volume:

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'H 1' , f f A log cabin, often visited by Conrad Weiser, brought to Weiser Park from the Appalachian Trail. Ns Yo:-eword In this year of 1954, we are all hoping to secure greatly needed world peace and co-operation. But treaties alone do not guarantee everlasting peace, they may merely postpone war. Peace is of another substance, a product of infinite readjustment and of the living faith of a people. In colonial days, Conrad Weiser wished to secure peace between the settlers and the Indians. He devoted his life to this cause by becoming an interpreter. Through this yearbook, the Class of '54 hopes to give you a description of the eventful life of Conrad Weiser. Through Conrad Weiser, our yearbook, the WEICON, has received its name. The combination of the first three letters of Weiser's first and last name form a lasting memorial to the man who contributed so much to the history of Womelsdorf. With pictures and brief stories we shall try to bring his life and experiences closer to you. Conrad Weiser's home located in Weiser Park east of Womelsdorf. -11 bedicativn We, the Class of 1954, have dedicated this yearbook to Mr. James F. Shankweiler, who has given us his time, energy, and great understanding to help us reach our much sought for goal. We have sincerely appreciated his helpful guidance. Mr. Shankweiler came to Womelsdorf in 1950. He continued his graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania and later acquired his Supervising Principals Certifi- cate. He has completed the course requirements and has passed all the examinations necessary for the degree of Doctor of Education. At present he is working on the dissertation required for the degree. By the end of the 1954 school term he will have both his Secondary and Elementary Principals Certificates. Under Mr. Shankweiler's energetic leadership, and modern philosophy of educa- tion, many improvements to the school have been initiated. Naming a few would include curricular changes, macadamizing of the playground, acquiring new kitchen appliances for the home economics room, and an amplification system in the audi- torium for dances and assembly programs, and full activity programs. He has also inaugurated a program for the painting and redecorating of the building on a year to year basis. We, the Class of 1954, take this opportunity to express our appreciation for his interest in our education. We wish Mr. Shankweiler success in attaining his degree of Doctor of Education and hope that he will have many more successful years in leading the youth of our community to take their place in the world. -2.... The writing desk, located in Conrad Weiser's home, at which Weiser did much of his studying. 14 miniA tration During Weiser's Adminirtmlion as Indian interpreter, he visited many of the flourishing farms of the Dutch Country of Pennsylvania. Here he found order, and he saw his faith in mankind, his vision of a free people at peace, fulfilled He had dreamed time after time of a country such as this, with the industry and neighborli- ness through which the German immigrants had achieved the village, the model of society and first pattern for peaceful living. Weiser knew that through the village man could learn to understand mankind. The peace he found in his Pennsylvania German village extended to thirteen colonies, then to forty-eight states. Today we are discussing with our teachers the problem of world peace. From their desks, the teachers are trying to explain to us what conditions are needed to satisfy every individual so that all the nations of the earth will live together with peace and cooperation. The dreams of Weiser were not idle dreams and it is not idle to dream of a united neighborly world, its model found in a million Womelsdotfs. -3. -1-d ! !'f.l-ti-xlm!'x!'1!'x!'x!-'I-xl-I-xl-fl-K!-11-xl-xl-4'kI'kl-fl-ilwi ml'Ll'LK-xl .bd-xl .M 'U PL! 44444-G-G-G-G-G-Cb!!-G-fl-Cl'il-G-G-G'C!'CI'Cl-G-6-4-CK-G-G-G-G-G-G-G-G-LPC!-G-kl-Cl'G'tK-G'd't!'t!-xbd-G'xI-G-6-G-G ff 2 ii 51 5 5' ? ? 5? 5 -C if - Z 9 'P '? 7 7 'F '? '? Q? ? Q? '29 V '? '? 3? ? 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Eogoqalrof-rm V7 23 'ragga 'J' -.wrap-p '4-B N OH Qc-1,...Q p DD-ra --5.13 gg- 9:20 Q.. g .Uf .2.-'3 '5.-.Zn 0 :poo 4 Dv fb , U2 Vin QOQ- :.. 0-'Trng-12 H n Q-H2 ',:',':,- 5- F C505-D'f'2'9f W8s'ga'af5.sfE' DUO'-1D .f '4f'Dv To The Class of 1954: -4- Ezarcl of giccafion James F. Shankweiler - Superviying Principal Luther D. Weber - Trenfurer Edward S. Deck - Prexiderzt Russel G. Weidner - Counsel Raymond M. Anderson - Vice-Prefiderzt Paul L. Fisher - Member W. Earl Brennernan - Secretary Max E. Moore - Member Sh!! H0Wf1fd Bardorf, Cilfmdidfl Pauline Schwartz, Secretary .5- Laura M. Snyder Kutztown S.T.C. Grade One Annie L. Eberly Kutztown S.T.C. Grade Five Annie E. Kintzer Kutztown S.T.C. Grade Six Laura M, Wagner Shirley Zimmerman, B.S. Emma W. Bicher Kurzrown S,T,C, Kutztown S.T.C. Kutztown S.T.C. Grade Two Grade Three Grade Four Catharine Minnich Kutztown, S.T.C. Albright College Grade Seven Algebra, Science, German, junior Business Training Isabel Suhr, B.S. Doris Weidner, B.S. Dorothy B. Loose, B.S. Mansfield S,T,C. West Chester S.T.C. Drexel Institute Grade Eleven English, Library, Albright College Arithmetic, Health, Latin Home Economics History, Physical Education ...6... john Bernosky William Irwin, B.S. R. Gibson, B.S. Thomas Jenkins, B.S.,M S Indiana S.T.C. Kutztown S.T.C. Edinboro S. T. C. Bucknell University Grade Eight Grade Ten Health, Physical Edu- Grade 12 Commercial Subjects Geometry, Physics cation, Shop, Art English, History Chemistry, Biology Albert Leader, B.S. Elwood Himmelberger West Chester S. T.C. B-5- Music Kutztown S.T.C. Grade Nine History, Civics, Geography james Shankweiler, Dr. Harry Good Mary I. Beaver Ethel Hamaker B.S.,M.S. F. 8: M. College Homeopathic Hosp. Eastman Dental Kutztown S.T.C. Rochester U. University of Pa. Dispensary University of Penna School Doctor School Nurse University of Pa. Guidance, Algebra, Dental Hygienist Supervising Principal lx JL. The Class of '54, along with many others, learned with regret of the resignation of the First Grade teacher, Miss Laura Mae Snyder. Miss Snyder has taught the first grade of Womelsdorf for 40 years. Previous to coming here she taught in Marion Township and Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. She was graduated from State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pennsylvania. To ad- vance her education she took extension courses at Pennsylvania State College and Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. She is a faithful member of Zion Reformed Church and has served as Secretary of the Sunday School since its organization in 1917. At present she is secretary of the Woman's Guild and the Woman's Missionary Society. Miss Snyder is a past president of the Womelsdorf Woman's Club. She is a mem- ber of the Drama Division of the Woman's Club, the Berks Chapter of Daughters of American Revolution, the Beta Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority and a charter member -of Conrad Weiser Chapter of Eastern Star. Miss Snyder is an active worker of Berks County Sabbath School Association. In 1949 she was honored for 28 years of service as Head of the Children's Division of the Berks Co. S.S.A. In our community, Miss Snyder is a campfire leader, secretary of the local Ameri- can Red Cross since World War I, a member of the local Memorial Association, the Fire Company Auxiliary and the Community General Hospital Auxiliary. Also she is an active Community worker since its organization. The Class of '54 will ever be grateful for Miss Snyder's many services. Although she has decided to leave the schools as an active teacher, we will always remember her as the First Grade teacher who helped to make the way up the long ladder of Education a little less difficult for us. ..8-. .fdflll ell! A memorial statue to the great Indian chief, Shekallamy, located in Conrad Weiser Park. Seniol-A One day Shekallamy came to Weiser and said, I dreamln Weiser asked the old Chief what his dream had been. The latter said, I dream you give me new hunting rifle! The Interpreter, immediately, handed over his much prized firearm and departed. Sometime latter, Weiser met Shekallamy and said, I dream also! What you dream? asked the Chief. I dream that you gave the Isle of Que? The Indian, not to be outdone, gave the island, which was ayjewel in the eyes of the redman, to Weiser. just as Shekallamy and Conrad Weiser got what they went after, we are getting what we want. As this last year of school closes for us, we, the Seniorf, realize that nothing can be accomplished without a sacrifice. -9.- PATRICIA ANN BASSETT Patty Commercial Hazel-eyed blonde . . . Hails from Bethany . . . Very quiet . . . just loves Dean Martin and jerry Lewis . . Hopes to become a hair dresser or secretary . . . Likes to crack jokes . . . Loves to watch basketball and football games . . . Her home county-Lehigh . . . Chorus I,2g Sewing Club 2,5g Library Club lg V. Pres. Student Ser. 4g Newspaper Club 4g Class Play 4 JILL ROCHELLE BASHORE jill Academic A very attractive girl . . . Has been with us since first grade . . . A good cheerleader . . . Very fond of turkey and cranberry sauce . . . Favorite pasttimes-watching T.V. and drawing . . . Very active in school activities . . . Intends to become a commercial artist . . . Sec .of Class 2,3,4g Sec. of Athl. Ass'n 35 V. Pres. Student Ser. 3g Cheerleading 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,5,4g Band 3,43 Student Council, V. Pres. 5, Pres. 4g Newspaper Club 23 Sewing Club Ig Science Club 2g Class Play 4 01 NANCY JULIA GERHART Commercial Original member of the class . . . Good cheerleader . . . Likes Stan Kenton . . . Loves to dance . . . Drives a speedy green Hudson Hornet . . . Spends most of her time with a certain graduate of 53 . . . Undecided about the future . . . Cheerleading 2,3,4 Newspaper Club 3, Business Manager 4 Band 1,2,3 Chorus 1,2,3 Y-Teens 1,2 Athletic Association, Treasurer 3 Class Play 4 PEGGY LOU FLICKINGER Flick Commercial Blue-eyed blond . . . With us from first grade . . . Active member in school activities . . . Loves basketball . . . Ambition is to be- come a telephone operator . . . Loves to sing . . . Favorite past times-dancing and riding in a blue Olds . . . Hobby-oil painting . . . Favorite food-French-fried potatoes . . . Band 2, Librarian 3,4 Orchestra 4, Librarian 5,4 Chorus 4, Librarian 4 Library Club 1 Photography 1 Y-Teens 5 Class Play 4 SHIRLEY ANNETTE HENNINGER Henney Academic From Bethany . . . Has been with us since ninth grade . . . Hobbies-playing organ and piano . . . Likes to sing . . . Plans to attend john Hopkins University to study nurs- ing . . . Sewing Club 1 Band 3 Orchestra 5 Chorus 1,2,5,4 Class Play 4 Newspaper Club 4 Science Club 2 Student Service Club 4 .-12.- DOLORES MAE GILBERT Dory Commercial Brooklyn lassie . . . Prom Queen . . . Enjoys dancing and likes to go to movies . . . Usu- ally can be seen in Reading buying new clothing . . Likes to type..Has naturally wavy hair . . . Pleasing personality . . . Plans to be a receptionist .... Library Club 1,2,5,4 Chorus 1,2,3 Class Play 4 Class Treasurer 2 EDWIN HENRY KERSHNER Ed Academic An active student . . . Drives a yellow Pontiac convertible . . . Original member of the class . . . Plans to attend a New England College to become a lawyer . . . Hobbies-hunting, fishing and basketball . . . Basketball l,2,3,4g Soccer 4g Baseball 45 Chorus l,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3, Pres. 4g Orchestra 2,3,4g County Chorus 4g Science Club lg Glee Club 43 Class President 3,4g Dance Band 4g Athletic Ass'n 3,4g Class Play 4 CLARK GILBERT HOOVER Chooky Academic Tall, dark and handsome . . . Joined our class in the Senior Year . . . just loves to drive his car . . . Secret ambition is to be a race track driver . . . Pastime activities-listening to popular music-overhauling his jalopy-dating a certain senior gal . . . Chorus 45 Sportsmen Club 45 Class Play 4 CHARLES HENRY MADENFORD Charlie Commercial joined us in ninth grade . . . Great sportsman . . . Likes baseball, hunting . . . Good public speaker , . . Loves eating-especially pumpkin pie . . . Quite a humorist . . . Likes to type . . . Would like to go to college to study business administration . . . Sportsman Club lg Science Club 24 V. Pres. of Class l,4g V. Pres.-Commercial Club 3,4g Baseball l,2,3,fig Class Play fi, Chorus 1,23 Student Council 4 MARIAN LOUISE KINTZER Bl0I1diC Commercial Cutc blonde . . . Not too tall . . . bsually found in Sinking Spring . . . Dimples . . . Plans to earn a lot of money and travel . . . Pleasing smile . . . Always laughing . . . Likes typing . . . Good cheerleader . . . Full of fun . . . Loves to travel . . . Band l,2,5g Class Play 4g Chorus l,2,3g Cheerleading l,2,5,4g Y-Teens 1,2,3g Newspaper Club 4g Basketball 4 -14-.- LUTHER ROBERT MOYER Ll1t', Academic Likes typing . . . Likes to drive his Dad's Dodge . . . Likes basketball . . . Always telling jokes . . . Smallest of senior boys . . . Hobbies-hunting, fishing, wood-working . . . Works on rr farm after school . . . Hopes to become a farmer some day . . . Science Club 2g Sportsman Club 45 Chorus 2g Soccer 2g Class Play 4 RACHAEL MABEL MILLER Rachie Academi Hails from Rehrersburg . . . jet black hair . . . Likes to drive a red Ford . . . Friendly . . . Favorite food is spaghetti . . . Loves to dance . . . Enjoys being a waitress at the Midway Diner . . . A pleasant smile for every- one . . . Plans to attend Business School Y-Teens 1,259 Newspaper Club 4g Debating 2,55 Chorus l,2,5g Coumy Chorus lg Class Play 4 5... R SANNE ELIZABETH OXENREIDER O Rosie Academic Joined our class in her senior year . . . Light brown hair, blue eyes . . . Always smiling . . . Favorite food-home made vegetable soup . . . Likes popular music and going to movies . . . Faithful member of musical organizations . . . Undecided about the future . . . ls often found with a senior boy . . . Likes to drive a '53 Chevy . . . Band 4g Orchestra 43 Chorus 4g Class Play 4 GEORGE WALLACE NEY Ruffy Commercial Original member of the class . . . A likeable boy who likes to drive a blue Pontiac . . . Leisure time spent at Sheridan . . . A genius in shop . . . Likes bookkeeping . . . Works at Co-op Store . . . Seen with a certain girl at dinner time . . . Terrific build . . . Basketball 1,2,3L Soccer 2,3g Chorus 1,2g County Chorus lg Hobby Club 25 Photography Club lg Commercial Club 3, Pres. 45 Science Club lg Class Play 4 l 6.. I' EDWARD LOUlS SCHWARTZ ' Wassay Commercial. First baseman . . . Center on the basketball team . . . Terrific golfer . . . Likes music . . . Plays in band . . . Loves spaghetti and meatballs . . . Always talking and arguing politics . . . Dr. Klopps assistant . . . Basketball l,2,5,4g Baseball l,2,5,4g Chorus l,2,5,-44 Sporstmans Club l,2g Treasurer of Class 4g County Chorus lg Soccer 5: Glee Club 4g Orchestra 4g Class Play 4: Band 5,4g Science Club 2 BARBARA ANN RIEKER Barby Commercial Alwavs full of fun . . . Joined us in her freshman year . . . Loves to dance and listen to popular records and watch basketball and football games . . . Favorite word is spiffy Always in a good mood . . . Undecided about future . . . Chorus l,2g Photography Club lg Student Service Club 2,4g Sewing Club 33 Class Play 4g Newspaper Club 4 LOUIS IEDWARD SCHWARTZ Louie Commercial One of the original members of the class . . . Photographer of the class . . . Always broke . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . Favorite pastime-Boy Scouts . . . Loves the woods . . . Plans to be a Forest Ranger . . . Good typist . . . Usually seen working for Newspaper Club . . . Photography Club 1,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,5,4g Class Treasurer 33 Chorus 1,23 Newspaper Club 3, Editor 4g Soccer 2,5,4g Class Play 4 GERALD GORDON SCHWARTZ Jerry Commercial All around athlete and exceptionally good basketball player . . . Well- dtessed, handsome lad . . . Often seen with a certain junior . . . Has natural wavy hair . . . Likes to work in a restaurant . . . Original member of the class . . . Always smiling . . . Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball 25,43 Soccer 25,43 Band 3, V. Pres. 4g Orchestra 4g Student Council 3g County Chorus lg Chorus l,2,3,4g Glee Club 4g Athletic Ass'n l,2,3g Pres. 4g Class Play 4 8... DONALD JONATHAN SHARTLE Legs Academic Has been with us for twelve years . . . Hobbies-hunting, fishing, basketball, and joke-telling . . . Likes to drive his Dad's Plymouth . . . Plans co attend Polytech . . . May join armed forces . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4g Chorus l,2,4g Soccer lg Sportsmans Club 1,23 Newspaper Club 5,4g Class Play 4 DIANE AMELIA SHARTLE Diane Academic Been with us since first grade . . . Very active in social affairs . . . Favorite hobby and pastime is music . . . Plays piano and sax . . . Always seen with a certain graduate of the class of '55 . . . No definite plans for the future . . . Y-Teens Treasurer lg Debating 2g Newspaper Club 2, Orchestra 3,44 Band 3, Treasurer 45 County Chorus 1, Accompanist 4g County Band 3g Chorus 1,2,3,4g Glee Club Accompanist 4g Dance Band 5,49 Yearbook Editor 4, Class Play 4 4 l ...19..- JOHN KENNETH TROUTMAN Johnny Academic Arrived this year from Marion Town- ship High School . . . Standout in soccer . . . His Ford is The least to say the most . . . Likes hunting and reading . . . A great baseball fan . . . Interested in a certain junior from Bernville . . . Baseball 4 Soccer 4 Glee Club 4 Chorus 4 Pres. of Sportsmans Club 4 Class Play Tfearhwlz Staff Editor-in-chief ......., ............ D iane Shartle Business Manager ..,... ......,. G erald Schwartz Assistant ..... Marian Kintzer Art Editor ............ .........,., J ill Bashore Assistant ,........., Donald Shartle Picture Editor ..,,..,. Edwin Kershner Assistant ..........................,......t., John Troutman Copy Editor .....v, , ,,.,.............,.............. Rachael Miller Assistants Nancy Gerhart, Barbara Rieker, Rosanne Oxenreider Chief Typist ............e......,r.,,...,....... Patricia Bassett Assistants ,... Peggy Flickinger, Edward Schwartz, Dolores Gilbert, Nancy Gerhart Student Photographer .,..,....., ,........... L ouis Schwartz Assistants .rr..r.... Peggy Flickinger, George Ney Feature Writing ...,.,...................... Shirley Henninger Assistant ...............,.,,........... Charles Madenford Publicity ............. .,...... C lark Hoover Assistant ...... .,...... L uther Moyer ..20.- . l 1, 4 Q ' ui Q U, rd? , if , 4, i' . 5 MAD F 4 f 5 1' Z 4 L V ':'Eg'I 53:,:,:5:f3' M' ,1,.,w...ae ., M, W.. C G ,f 4 4- if N' fb- cow Q 5 Z F, x J N aff ,A L ' D' K CEM 'X 'iff - er' Q2 WK.. ff g It M 1 - Q, , 45559. 6 'S N' dqye V ,mg L , , QQ if N x A 5 5 Q .1 1 F' 1 we 1 1 Lgvfijgi V ,. 'Fly i ' -- '- A ,...,.. k ' V ' ' U K I , ' I' 1 I- .. , 6952, Cer . ww ,S Y- ' 647 I 01 sh I .,.. j fa - f Y - '5 - Q- ,,., .,.,,i E .,:,, 3 ,.:.,, ,. '- rs':'Z':1i-,f ..,. 'I ., f Qt ng, S 1- 51,73 ,Q . - .. Mfxgs ? , ,R ..,. ' ,. ., llfz L , , ..,.V, . 'Z' - 0 H 31- ew' xv' 6 ggi 'B sw -21- Class Will We, The Class of '54 of Womelsdorf High School, being mentally awake, mor- ally straight, and physically fit, do hereby proclaim this document of wit and humor as our last will and testament, to be carried out upon our departure from this Alma Mater. One-We declare that all our duties be accomplished as soon as possible after our departure. Two-We give and bequeath to the Junior Class our ability to adjust financial matters. Three-We give and bequeath to the Sophomore Class our harmonious class meetings. Four-We give and bequeath to the Freshmen Class our ability for holding suc- cessful social affairs. Five-We give and bequeath jill Bashore's leadership ability to Robert Fidler. Six-We give and bequeath Patricia Bassett's typing ability to Shirley Dougherty. Seven-We give and bequeath Peggy Flickinger's height to Adam Zerbe. Eight-We give and bequeath Nancy Gerhart's cheerleading ability to Harriet Lee Hoffa. Nine-We give and bequeath Dolores Gilbert's shyness to Robert Gibson. Ten-We give and bequeath Shirley Henninge-r's singing ability to Charles Behne - Eleven-We give and bequeath Edwin Kershner's love for girls to Karl Fink. Twelve-We give and bequeath Clark Hoover's wavy hair to Harry Schaum. Thirteen-We give and bequeath Marian Kintzer's blond locks to Dorothy Ann S a d. P yFourteen-We give and bequeath Charles Madenford's salesmanship ability to David Pannabecker. Fifteen-We give and bequeath Rachael Miller's black, naturally curly hair to Sharon Chattin. Sixteen-We give and bequeath Luther Moyer's farming ability to Wayne Chelius. Seventeen-We give and bequeath George Ney's moustache to Terry Deck. Eighteen-We give and bequeath Rosanne Oxenreider's trumpet playing ability to Anna McGee. Nineteen-We give and bequeath Barbara Rieker's pug nose to Shirley Straub. Twenty-We give and bequeath Edward Schwartz's debating ability to jean Stitley. Twenty-One-We give and bequeath Gerald Schwartz's athletic ability to Samuel Fogal. Twenty-Two-We give and bequeath Louis Schwartz's interest in photography to George Conrad. Twenty-Three-We give and bequeath Diane Shartle's musical abilities to Claude Schneck. Twenty-Four-Wie give and bequeath Donald Shartle's long legs to Frederick Herbine. Twenty-Five-We give and bequeath john Troutman's blue Ford to William Lape. Twenty-Six-We give and bequeath to the Womelsdorf School District two- hundred dollars for the purchase of a transmitter to be added to the new electronic clock in the office. In witness thereof, we have hereto subscribed and affixed our name and seal, this, the twenty-eighth clay of May in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hun- dred Fifty-Four. fff' . , .,,, I A4f ' 1-vnc-1 I 757 -7 fi , .lbs ff-we ..,-:riff ,Ai In g..f.z2:--aff -Illia '7 . J..2.f.a navel!-31045 , f I ...: I p-or '-'42 1221.4 Al'l4 6 -4 - 1 , 1. .' . Al :Ili ff 4' 'gh' :A -1. L- u.'-aww -' ' if 1 4 .S f' K .- 1 0 N .fn fpif gljfy 122- A cradle similar to one which was used by Conrad Weiser's children. Clauea When Conrad Weiser was no more than a Babe from the cradle, he, together with his family, left his home in Gross Aspach, Wurttemberg, Germany, and joined the throng of expatriates moving northward along the Rhine River to Rotterdam. In the year 1709, Conrad's mother died. He wrote in his diary of his mother: She was a God-fearing woman and much loved of her neighbors. After this episode, Conrad, with his father and seven other brothers and sisters, stayed in Holland for a time. Finally, after many months of waiting, Queen Anne left them sail to New York. After Conrad and his family had spent many years of suffering in the colonies, war broke out. The people won the right to toil their own land and raise crops to keep from starving. Although Weiser never studied in Chmer as we do now in the modern world, his travels enabled him to study the languages and customs of many peoples. This qualified him for the great work of interpreter and peacemaker. -23- univl-A Left to Right-Row 1: Beverly Long, Anna May McGee, Harriett Lee Hoffa Gloria Duffy, Grace Auchenbach, Louise Franke, Nancy Brown, Shirley Straub, Margaret Stit- ley, Patricia Auman, Nancy Dissinger. Row 2: Sarah Moyer, Arlene Field, Nancy Klopp, Dorothy Spayd, Patricia Gettel, Barbara Gosch, Wilson Hartranft, Karl Fink, Robert Correll, Charley Behney, Russell Dobson, William Conrad, Robert Fidler, George Conrad, Ronald McNabb, Harry Schaum, Samuel Fogal, William Lape, David Hays, Edgar Thost. Advisor, Mrs. Suhr. Absent: Michael Mattes and Richard Rhail. This was a big year for the Class of '55. The purchasing of class rings was one high light of their junior Year. Another of their maj- or accomplishments was the Junior- Senior Prom. Here we see them in one of their Class meetings. -.24... SOFIIOMOFZA Left to Right-Row 1: Frederick Herbine, Anna Mae Hartman, Sharon Chattin, Nancy Spitler, Cecelia Zimmerman, Sandra Oberly, Rose Marie Sanderson, Wayne Chelius. Row 2: Dolores Conrad, Carol Astfalk, Sylvia Gerhart, Susan Gosch, Adam Zerbe, David Penabecker, William McLean, Betty Bauer, Aletha Aumiller. Row 3: June Yocum, Mary jane Fogal, Kenneth Riegel, Gerald Oberly, Dale Meiser, Donald Wheeler. Ad- visor, Mr. Irwin. The tenth grade was busy this year with their classwork and extra- curricular activities including class parties and dances. Here they are doing bookkeeping in one of their classes. -251 ?reAlimen Left to Right-Row 1: Terry Deck, Diane Auman, Shirley Daugherty, Charlotte john- son, Marry Ann Keppley, Louise Parana, Doris Sweigart, Betsy Eagelman, Shirley Gil- bert, Marilyn McLean, Sylvia Bonte, Williain Gosch. Row 2: Roy Lutz, Lorraine Spang- ler, Nancy Kintzer, Marian Gruber, Carolyn Correll, Marianne Gosch, Gail Maurer, jean Stirley, Monica Miller, john Knorr, Lynwood Behney. Row 5: Larry Luckenbill, Byron Lape, Richard Shank, james Collins, Delbert Maze, john Houston, Kenneth Arn- old, Robert Gibson, Claude Schneck, Terry Alexander, Luther Moyer. Advisor, Mr. Himmelberger. Ninth grade conducted a very successful American EduCatiOr1 Week this year. Events featured during this week were a back to school night, an assembly pro- a movie and lunch in the auditori- um, and a window display in a lo- cal store. l 1261 gram, a visit to a school meeting, 591: tl: grade Left to Right-Row 1: Esther Redcay, Rozanne Potteiger, Lucille Boltz, Carol Benshoff, Dana Bennetch, jane Eisenbise, Margaret Zerbe, Mary Ann McAllister. Row 2: Laura Frantz, Nancy Kurtz, Linda Reinhold, Sandra Kreitz, XXf'inifred Garrett, june Hoffa, Carolyn Kershner, Anna Brown. Row 3: Gordon Auman, Larry Brenneman, Frank Teslow, Danniel Raihl. Advisor, Mr. Bernosky. Eighth grade was very busy this year with their various hobbies. Be- sides having a hobby show, they worked hard in class activities. Here they are in a math class. ..27- L 5 3 i 5 Seven tl: grade Left to Right-Row 1: Rochelle Behney, Doris Styer, Jean Moyer, Patricia Gerhnrt, Barbara Lape, Kathryn Scholar. Row 2: Thomas Wtnlf, Stephen Shartle, Gretchen Rit- ter, Elizabeth Gilbert, David Yocurn, Marcia Klopp. Row 3: Glenn Leininger, Lester Redcay, james Keppley, Terry Yeiser. Advisor, Mrs. Lutz. ..28... Witli new classes and new ac- tivities, the Class of '59 had an ex- citing and adventurous year. Here we see them in a guidance class, in which they solved the various prob- lems arising during the year. Sixth grade Left to Right-Row l: Robert Coffey, Roberta Potteiger, Marry Ann Hays, Annette Swope, Joanne Teslow, Elizabeth McLean, Judi Erwin, Gail Szyer, Richard Kreitz. Row 2: Kenneth Umbenhower, Jane Shanfelder, Ellouise Hohl, Nancy Schwartz, Ann Son- nen, Paula Engle, Bonnie Moore, Rodney Conrath. Row 3: David Rohrbach, Donald Anspach, Gordon Oberly, Barry Haag, Barry Long, Ray Swope, Craig Batdorff. Advisor, Miss Kintzer. The Sixth grade was very busy studying during their last year in the elementary grades. Here they are pictured doing blackboard work. -291 Qiftlu grade Left to Right-Row 1: Charles Gibson, Kathleen Duffy, Rebecca Wcatlicrlmoltz, Shirley Behney, Susan Wolfe, Sandra Moore, Judith Behney, Robert Himmelberger. Row 2: Bruce jones, Shirley Good, Linda Krick, Barbara Fidlcr, Sandra Batdorf, Anna May Maze, Elsie Umbenhauer, Glenn Straub. Row 3: Bruce Luckenbill, George Bashorc, joel Ba- shore, Daniel Strawser, Barry Schoener, Larry McAllister, George Good. Advisor, Miss Ebcrly. The Fifth grade is very enthusi- astic about art. Here we see them conducting a picture study. ,30... Yourtlr grade Left to Right-Row 1: Ruth Kramer, jane Keppley, Susan Herbine, Pamela Batz, Christine Erwin, Sharon Bardorff, Joyce Srrickler, jane Gromis, Gloria Riegel. Row 2: Dorene Long, Carl Gromis, Linda Keppley, Linda Swope, Virginia Anderson, john Seiz, Doreen Behney Richard Herrmann, Georgia Spangler. Row 3: Brian Lape, Wlayne Mo- yer, Roger Young, William Maurer, john Hays, Richard Arrz, Dennis Boyer. Advisor, Mrs. Bicher. The Fourth grade organized a tonctrc band this pas: year which began training them for future years in the high school band. -31- Third grade Left to Right--Row 1: Sylvia Yeiser, Patricia Kintzer, janet Conrad, Kathleen Mon- roe, Vicki Keppley, Linda Leininger, Nancy Matthew. Row 2: Dennis Hartman, David Yiengst, David Coffey, Jacqueline Patton, Carol Ann Boyer, Susan Rohrbach, David Strunk. Row 3: Russell Good, Timothy Hohl, john Gosch, Harold Styer, Rodney Noecker, Ray Moyer. Advisor: Mrs. Zimmerman. The third grade has many ac- complishments for their past school year. Hcrt' they are finger paint- ing. ...3 2.. Sec ond grade Left to Right-Row 1: Bonita Martin, Maureen Aulenbach, Joanne Fry, Sandra Ren- ninger, Patricia Gromis, Donna Sites, Eloise Aulenbach, Margaret Matthew. Row 2: Alice Hays, Dennis Hoffa, Joyce Sheidy, jane Moore, Teresa Shanaman, Susan Rein- hold, Kerry Kapp, Thomas Gilbert, Ann Shankweiler. Row 3: Kermit Keppley, Ken- neth Keppley, Carl Leininger, Harry Keppley, John Achenbach, Terry Artz, Michael Miller. Adviser: Miss Wagner. The second grade began its study of music early in life. Here we see them playing in their rhythm band, which was organized at the beginning of the year. -33. 70-At grade Left to Right: Row 1: David Frantz, Dennis Reber, Linda Wenrich, Harold Strickler, Robert Morris, Thomas Ney, Sharon Hays, jessica Hartranft, Patricia Gerhart, Rodney Oberly, Jackie Rhine. Row 2: Shirley Hartman, Rosalie Anderson, Margaret Sensenig, Ruth Ann Cole, Janette Haggart, Lorrerta Ibach, Priscilla Shannaman, Linda Potteiger, Linda Meiser, Brent Schoonover, Peter Keppley, joel Behney, Thomas McLean, Sandra Hartman. Row 3: William Moore, Roland Stager, john Anspach, Charles Winand, Charles Hoffa, Carson Garrett, Dennis Moore, Terry Lee Martin. Advisor, Miss Snyder. Shown here, is the class of '65, learning how to work together. They are busilly engaged in mak- ing paper chains which will be used to decorate their class room Christmas tree. l -319 A spinning wheel, similar to one used by Conrad Weiser's wife, located in Weiser's home. 146 tia7itieA After Conrad Weiser migrated to Pennsylvania, he did everything in his power to establish friendly relations with the Indians. During this friendship, Weiser wished to acquire the land known as the juanitata region. This was the earthly Happy Hunting Grounds of the deer. Since hunting and fishing practically provided the Indians' only Acrivizier, they guarded their rights to this region jealously. The towering mountains and reaches of the Susquehanna provided poor shelter for the Canimals and the slashesj of the Allegheny slopes were unsuited for hunting. Only on the plateaus and in the foothills could the deer be tracked. But the gentler slopes of the Juniata, the gushing streams, the dense foliage and luxurious un- dergrowth of the Juniata Valley porvided a natural habitat for the fleet-footed creatures and a paradise for the Indians, whose main activities were hunting and fishing. ...35.- BAND . . . Provides the entire school with good music. Row 1: Left to Right: Gail Maurer, Shirley Dougherty, Sylvia Gerhart, Susan Gosch, Susan Herbine, Nancy Klopp, Darlene Long, Beverly Long, jill Bashore, Nancy Kint- zer, Lorraine Spangler, June Hoffa. Row 2: Director-J. Albert Leader, Monica Miller Sharon Chattin, Carol Astfalk, Betty Bauer, William Lape, David Hays, Samuel Fogal, Gerald Oberly, Kenneth Riegel, Mary jane Fogal, Terry Alexander, Marilyn McLean, Harriett Hoffa, Charlotte johnson. Row 3: Larry Luckenbill, Dale Meiser, William McLean, Rosanne Oxenreider, Michael Mattes, John Houston, Marianne Gosch, Ed- ward Schwartz, Robert Correll, Edwin Kershner, Gerald Schwartz, David Pannabecker, Diane Shartle, Peggy Flickinger. Row 4: William Gosch, Nancy Schwartz, Laura Frantz, Dana Bennetch, Jane Eisenbise, Gretchen Ritter, Carolyn Kershner, Robert Gib- son, Harry Schaum, Sandra Kreitz, Edgar Thost, George Good, Fred Herbine, Terry Deck, David Rohrbach. ORCHESTRA . . . Provides the assemblies with music. Row 1: Left to Right: Laura Frantz, Dana Bennetch, Mary jane Fogal, Samuel Fogal, Carolyn Kershner, Jane Eisenbise, Diane Shartle, David Pannabecker. Row2: Wil- liam Lape, Grethchen Ritter, Gerald Oberly, Edwin Kerebner, Terry Deck, Edward Schwartz, Gerald Schwartz, Robert Correll. Row 3: William McLean, John Houston, Peggy Flickinger, Harriett Hoffa. 1 t Q ...36- SENIOR CHORUS . . . Composed of Senior High School voices. Director: Mr. J. Albert Leader. Members: First Row: Left to Right: Diane Shartle, Anna Mae McGee, Sharon Chattin, Harriet Hoffa, Nancy Spitler, Rose Marie Sander- son, Anna Mae Hartman, Sandra Oberly, Peggy Flickinger, Beverly Long, Arlene Field, jill Bashore, Nancy Dissinger. Second Row: Michael Mattes, William Conrad, William Lape, Margaret Stitley, Mary jane Fogal, Carol Ann Astfalk, Sylvia Gerhart, Barbara Gosch, Susan Gosch, Betty Bauer, Nancy Klopp. Sarah Moyer, Shirley Henninger, David Hays, Harry Schauin, Wi1y'11e Chelius. Third Row: Fred Herbine, William McLean, Dale Meiser, Edwin Kershner, Gerald Schwartz, John Troutman, Edward Schwartz, Clark Hoover, Wilson Hartranft, Robert Correll, Samuel Fogal, David Pannabecker, Kenneth Rieel, Robert Fidler, Edgar Thost. JUNIOR CHORUS . . . The future Senior Chorus of the school. Director: Mr. J. Albert Leader. Members: First Row: Left to Right: Elizabeth Gilbert, Rozanne Potteiger, Doris Sweigart, Gail Maurer, Kenneth Arnold, Byron Lape, john Houston, james Collins, Richard Shank, Marianne Gosch, Louise Parana, Mary Ann Keppley, Gretchen Ritter. Second Row: Patricia Gerhart, Marcia Klopp, Jean Moyer, Kathryn Scholar, Rochelle Behney, William Gosch, Terry Yeiser, James Keppley, Glenn Leininger, Barbara Lape, Doris Styer, Sylvia Bonte, Betsy Eagelman. Third Row: Laura Frantz, John Knorr, Claude Schneck, Charlotte Johnson, Jean Stitley, Carolyn Correll, Lorraine Spangler, Monica Miller, Marilyn McLean, Shirley Dougherty, Diane Auman, Shirley Gilbert. Fourth Row: Jane Eisenbise, Carolyn Kershner, Dana Bennetch, Winifred Garrett, Barry Bickel, Terry Alexander, Roy Lutz, Robert Gibson, Thomas Wolfe, Terry Deck, Frank Teslow. -37- DANCE BAND . . . The musicians of the high school. Director: Mr. J. Albert Leader. Members: David Pannabecker, Terry Deck, Harriet Hoffa, Samuel Fogal, Edwin Kershner, Diane Shartle, William McLean, Beverly Long, Kenneth Riegel. GLEE CLUB . . . Eight fine mule voices. Director: Mr. J. Albert Leader. Pianist: Diane Shartle. Members: Harry Schaum, David Hays, Edwin Kershner, Gerald Schwartz, Kenneth Riegel, Samuel Fogal, john Troutman, Edward Schwartz. 138.- Commercial Club . . . Ex- perience in office work. Advisor: Mr Bernosk Members' . y. . Charles Madcnford, George Ney, Robert Fidler, Dorothy Ann Spayd, Nancy Brown. Newspaper Club . . . Provides the people with good reading material. Advisor: Mr. jenkins. Members: Louis Schwartz, Harry Schaum, Nancy Gerhart, Ronald McNabb, Donald Shartle, Shirley Henninger, Arlene Field, Grace Auchenbach, Shirley Dougherty, Marian Kintzer, Gail Maurer, Diane Auman, Lorraine Spangler, Gloria Duffy Russell Dobson, James Collins, Carolyn Correll, Shirley Straub, Rachael Miller, Wayne Chelius, Betty Bauer, David Hays. J Camera Club . . . Photo bugs of the school. Advisor: Mr. Gibson. Members: Louis Schwartz, Arlene Field, Winifred Garrett, Kathryn Scholar, Terry Alexander, Rozanne Potteiger, Louise Parana, Mary Ann Kepply, Dale Meiser, Charles Belmcy, Claude Schneck, Margaret Stitley, Kenneth Riegel, Mark Yocum, Carol Benshoff, Lucille Boltz, Anna Brown, Rochelle Behney, Barbara Lape, Williatn Gosch. Chess Club . . . Future chess players learning the good points of playing. Advisor: Mr. Shankweiler. Members: Edgar Thost, Adam Zerbe, Wilson Hartranft, Carl Fink, Frederick Herbine, Donald Wheeler. Science Club . . . Future Ein- steins of America. Advisor: Mr. Irwin. Members: Wayne Chelius, Donald Wheeler, George Conrad, Delbert Maze, Barry Bickel, John Knorr, Mark Yomm. .40.. Student Service . . . The club that works for the good of the school and community: Advisor: Mrs. Lutz. Members: Aletha Aumiller, Sylvia Gerhart, Sandra Oberly, Nancy Spitler, Barbara Lape, Diane Auman, Lorraine Spangler, Patricia Gettel, Shirley Straub, Shirley Dougherty, Carolyn Correll, Anna Mae Hartman, Margaret Zerbe, Esther Redeay, Gail Maurer, Susan Gosch, Nancy Kintzer, Rose Marie Sanderson, jean Moyer, Rochelle Behney, Marcia Klopp, Doris Styer, Barbara Rieker, Pat Bassett, Doris Sweigart, jean Stitley, Shirley Henninger. Y-Teens . . . Ready to lend a helping hand to everyone. Advisor: Mrs. Suhr. Members: Barbara Gosch, Louise Franke, Beverly Long, Winifred Garrett, Sarah Moyer, Doris Styer, Marcix Klopp, Sandra Kreitz, Esther Redcay, Doris Sweigart. Sportsman's Club . . . Experience in how to be a good sportsman. Advisor: Mr. Himmelberger. Members: Larry Luckenbill, Kenneth Arnold, john Troutnian, Clark Hoover, Luther Moyer, Richard Raihl, Delbert Maze, Roy Lutz, Linwood Behney, Byron Lape, Luther Moyer, Richard Shank, Frank Teslow, Gordon Aumau, Barry Bickel, Larry Brennaman, Daniel Raihl, Lester Redcay, Glenn Leininger, David YOCUIII, Stephen Shartle, James Keppley, Michael Mattes, George Conrail, Terry Yeiser, George Good, Thomas Wolfe. -41- Sewing Club . . . Good experience in home making. Advisors: Mrs. Loose, Mrs. Lutz. Members: Mary Ann McAllister, Nancy Kurtz, Linda Reinhold, June Hoffa, Margaret Zerbe, Delores Conrad, Sylvia Bonte, jean Stitley, Shirley Gilbert, Cecelia Zimmerman, jean Moyer, Elizabeth Gilbert, Patricia Gerhart, Kathryn Scholar, Marian Gruber, STUDENT COUNCIL . . . The govern- ing body of the school. Advisor: Mr. J. Albert Leader. Members: Jill Bashore, Charles Madenford, Harry Schaum, Har- riett Hoffa, Aletha Aumiller, Frederick Herbine, Monica Miller, Terry Alexan- der, Carolyn Kershner, jean Moyer. LIBRARY CLUB . . . Keeps the library in good order. Advisor: Mrs. Weidner. Members: Dolores Gilbert, Louise Franke, Nancy Dissinger, Patricia Auman, Mary Ann McAllister, Rozanne Potteiger, Lin- da Reinhold, Nancy Kurtz, Shirley Gil- bert, Betsy Eagelman, Margaret Stitley, Sarah Moyer, Anna Mae McGee, Barbara Gosch, jill Bashore, Beverly Long. -4 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . The organization that is concerned with the sports of the school. Advisors: Mr. Gib- son, Mr. Bernoslcy, Mr. Himmelberger Mrs. Suhr. Members: Gerald Schwartz, Michael Mattes, Grace Auchenbach, Sam- iel Fogal, Edwin Kershner, Adam Zerbe, ferry Alexander, June Hoffa, Gretchen Ritter. I' Powder muskets used by Weiser for hunting, the most popular sport of his day E They are above the fireplace in Conrad Weiser's home. Spur-M At the Friends Meeting House, from August 1 to the 6th, 1740, the Indians con- ferred with Weiser and the authorities, concerning the problem of fur trade and the complaints' of the Indians that Weiser's Young Men had driven off all the game. Since hunting comprised about the only Sport the Indians could enjoy, the authorities agreed to the demands of the Indians in order to preserve the peace which now en- veloped eastern Pennsylvania. Honest Conrad never once failed to be present when duty called. In the midst of his miseries - for his daughter had just died after a long illness - he was solicitous for the welfare of others. If he was called for, he realized that, without the peace with the Indians, the welfare of the colonies would be in grave danger. Every effort was made to please the chiefs in order to hold them loyal during the war which was being waged by England against Spain, the sparks of which might set off a fire in the New World and cause the Indians to enjoy the sport of scalping and murdering. ..43.. DCCBI' FIRST ROW: Coach Himmelberger, Kenneth Riegel Cmgr.J, Dale Meiser, Harry Schaum, Edgar Thost, Larry Luckenbill, Robert Gibson, George Conrad, William Lape Clinesmanb, William Gosch Ctimerj. SECOND ROW: Terry Alexander, Charles Behney, William Conrad, Adam Zerbe, John Troutman, Gerald Schwartz, Edwin Kershner, Louis Schwartz, Luther Moyer. As the 1955 Soccer season concluded, the Lions sported a respectable record of two wins, three losses and five ties placing fourth in the final showing. Seniors who played their last game are: Louis Schwartz, Edwin Kershner, Gerald Schwartz, john Troutman, john Troutman, a newcomer from Stouchburg, who never played soccer before, did a Wonderful job of goal tending. Gerald Schwartz held the team scoring record for the season. We will miss the fine play and sportsmanship of these boys in the seasons to come. Special note must be taken of our own Harry Schaum, who received honorable mention for the county all-stars. The team this year set an example of spirit and sportsmanship for the coming teams to follow. Gerry Does It Again Here's How It's Done ..4.4... X. ww' C . KN ex? we' Getting ready for the famous lions Roar Sc 80 630 0 02 :be 6aj5fl'1bg fo -.45-, Varsity Basketball FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Louis Schwartz, Gerald Schwartz, Edwin Kershner, Harry Schaum. SECOND ROW: Coach Gibson, Edward Schwartz, Adam Zerbe, Donald Shartle, Wilson Hartranft, Samuel Fogal Cmgrj. The varsity basketball team deserves a lot of credit for the fine showing they made this season. The team played good, clean basketball and put forth every ounce of effort in them. We will lose the services of the Schwartz Trio and Eddie Kershner in the coming season. Their sportsmanship and team play will be missed in the coming season. We wish the coach and the team lots of luck in the coming season. ix: Q, -Q c as .46-. W wa e 'Aid 331-YA gg? S577 Wa Yo WH!-d tt? Wilson Hartranft Guard Louis Schwartz Forward Edward Schwartz Guard Adam Zerbe Center Edwin Kershner Guard Junior Varsity Basketball LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Terry Alexander, Claude Schneck, Terry Deck, Frederick Herbine, Edgar Thost. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Riegel, Mgr., Robert Gibson, George Conrad, Robert Correll, Gerald Oberly, Charles Behney, William Mc- Lean, David Pannabecker, Richard Rhail, Coach Gibson. Although the boys were inexperienced, the j.V. Basketball team made a much better showing this year than was expected. The boys put forth lots of effort and surprised everyone with their scrappy spirit. The eleventh grade varsity members and this team combined should make an even better showing in the coming season. The coach is to be congratulated on his fine work and we wish the team and the coach lots of luck in the seasons to come. Nr We .. IA . !, .481 OUR RECORD-BREAKING C-AME WITH BETHEL W.H.S. 82 BETHEL 34 i-fo-gb 9 f 5' ' W .. Wilson fries fast play down middle Cgilt : 'ga 4- L EC L Qui 2 L. Schwartz works play through the middle 149... 45 9 ' Q ' , Q Ok 1 Three big boys going after rebound Big 21 fouls Louis GirI's Basketball LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Fogal, Nancy Klopp, Gloria Duffy, 1Peggy Flickinger, Gail Maurer. SECOND ROW: Nancy Kintzer, Beverly Long, Marianna Gosch, Barbara Gosch, Susan Gosch, Doris Sweigert, Anna Mae Hartman. THIRD ROW: Louise Franke, Nancy Dissinger, Marian Kintzer, Nancy Gerhart, Mrs. Suhr. Hats off to the girls at Womelsdorf High! This year they organized a basket- ball team for girls. It is just beginning. Much practice and experience will be necessary to produce winning reams. Four games were played, two on the home court and two away games at Wer- nersville and Robesonia. These games gave the girls the experience needed in an actual game. Next year they will have a better understanding of the game. Womelsdorf has good material for future teams and, with practice, can produce a better team next year. Sportsmanship has been very much in evidence and the girls have learned to know and share these experiences with other Berks County girls. ...50.. THE PONY TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: Gordon Auman, Daniel Rhail, George Good, Dale Rhail. SECOND ROW: Barry Bickel, Frank Teslow, Coach Gibson, Steve Shartle, Thomas Wolf. Here are the future varsity players of the Womelsdorf High School Basketball team. Lots of luck to the young players. CHEERLEADERS A lot of credit to the winning ball team is due to the fine spirit and cooperation shown by the cheerleaders. Left to right: Diane Auman, Nancy Brown, Lorraine Spangler, Gloria Duffy Left to right: Marion Kintzer, Jill Bashore, Nancy Gerhart 51 Baseball Left to Right, First Row: Frederick Herbine, Michael Mattes, Louis Schwartz, Harry Schaum, Robert Gibson, Gerald Oberly, Terry Deck. Second Row: Gerald Schwartz, Adam Zerbe, Wilson Hartranft, Edward Schwartz, john Troutman, Charles Madenford, Coach Himmelberger. The Lions opened the 1954 baseball season with a veteran infield composed of Edward Schwartz at first base, Michael Mattes at third base, Louis Schwartz at second base, Harry Schaum at short stop, and Charles Madenford handling the receiving duties. Outfielders were Gerald Schwartz, Wilson Hartranft, and Adam Zerbe. Seniors who have played their last game of hih school ball are: Gerald Schwartz, Louis Schwartz, Edward Schwartz, Charles Madenford, and john Troutman. Coach Hirnmelberger and the team deserve a well done for the job they performed this SCHSOI1. X i ii H ' -2 X l f' 1-ff Y, , 44.65 N ff m ' Q if N 4 :.!i.r - 5 x' ., r -ni 6 ..-52.. I Jun nor Prom Crowning the King and Quee Take ir easy y enior Play Prom King and Quee Q Q QQ . -v Snap lwtA s..CL':f--fL?f- ,wish f J . iikf' if L 5 if A- 2 if M X ga fm - ' QM V 5 A A M. . ,M r W 4 f . , ff 'W .H 4 Qgww 9, 7 1:3 ,::.-:V nv xx K gy mf .:,.-, .:v.... -:f:.5::,a.:-:fi ...Af k M' 'V it 1 x 1 . , , ' V 1'-I-LSA it a Q , 1' 5 J 4, Q3 N Y, ' x 'S - M'-1 154.- Q f fig ci f 4 vuovdld Y X I - I S0 s K. iff.: . -----i .xv 19 :Eg-i- ,,,',: x - ff - 5. ff .W-gf 5. '- 296 3, .Y Wu. .vi Q44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444446 3 2 E E 2 g KINGSLEY g E E and 5 3 BROWN 3 Q 5 A Q 2 A Z ,Q Cleaners and Launderers 2 Q 5 6 Q 5 A Q 5 A 3 PAUL R. WEBBER 5 MW K'M e' g Q 6 Ph 1I99-w E CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH one E Q 5 a. 3 USED CARS AND 2 2 3 2 D'D'D'D'D'D'P'P'F'F'P'P'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'lJ'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D' 2 TRUCKS -P a 444 VV 6 A Q P- A ' R h b ,P . 2 A 5 e 'en 9 RUSSELL M. BROWN 5 3 Phone Frystown 50 2 3 Rehrersburg, Pa. 3 5 E FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES E Q 5- .s E 2 TELEVISION 2 Q e 4. E Phone Frystown 52-R-I 1 E 4 D-D D' -c-c-ca-c-c-c-044-c-a-aa-C444-I-ca-c-c-4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 3 ?? Q C. Q D Q UO Q 'ff Q U1 3 5, Q H e PQ Q Q I Q H Q N Q D Q D- 3 as 3-www ff- 3 '-I Q E' Z3 3 Q Q- Q Q Q 3 an 3 3 3 O PQ Z fu - H Q W Q III 3 2 Q rn Q F' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q n-an-n-rn-9-va-nn-n-un-no-n-PED-P-n-n-vv Co-mplivnemfs of REHRERSBURG LIONS CLUB 44444444 VUUVWUDU For Your Next-and Best--Money Raising Project Q444444 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 GN Q01 '-'I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q UVDDPV Q A E D-lJ'D'D'W'D-W'D'P-WWWF-5'-WWf'F-D'P-P-D'Y'-D'D-Il-IPD'F'D'D'D-1I-WD-DP'D'D'D-DW'D'D'P'D'P'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'P'9'P'lU'P'D'D'DW'D'IMD'D-D-F'P'D'D'D'P'D'D-D-D- E 3 2 2 3 5 A Q Z 2 3 2 2 Q ai v fs -P Q HENNE S .S Q PE ' A 2 JUD' AND 'OE SHG? SERVICE STATION Q Q 1 3 COMPLETE OUTEITS 3 , , . , 2 9 3 Serwce wzllo zz Smzle 2 Q Q 6 CRIB TO DATE - E Willis Henne, Proprietor E Q fe. 2 2 i Q-G-G-6-G-G-6-Cl'Cl-G-G-G-Gil-I!-G43-6-G-G-6-6-G-G-C'G-6-6-G-C-G-C-G-C-C-G4-G-C-6-G-6-G-G-C-G-CI-C-6-C-6-6-6-G-G-C-G4-C-6-C'G'C'G4'G'C-C-G-C4-G-G-C4-C-G-6-G'C'G4'66 Q . A Q if A Q 6 A Q 6 A 3 2 2 Q 6? A Q GP A 3 3 2 E Compliment! YOUR LOCAL BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTOR E Q 6 A 2 DOLORES MO0RE'S BEAUTY LUTHER P. SENSENIC E 3 SHOPPE 2 Q 3 Telephone: Womelsdorf 46-X Q Q 6 A Q 6 A Q Q A -C-C-C I-D-iw DUO' in Ja Q A 3 .p. yi. yi. jx. 9. y.. 5 . yi. yi. 5.. yr. ix. gm fi. fi. gl. fi. ji. p. jx. 9. p. 37. yi. fi. y. y,. gl. jr. y.. yi. jx. p. gn. ji. y. 51. gm. 9. fi. 13. 9. 37. fl. fx. 9. p. p. yi. 9. 9. D. p. 3. jr. yi. jw. 9. p. 9. 5. 53. 5. 9. Q. 55. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 15. no Q. 9. 15. D. 9. 3. 9. 2 i 6 9 A 3 ff' 2 3 If xcm li -N 3 I A I NN EA R f A Q A Q + -.QA A Z SGISTEVQ 2 'C-C'C'C'Cl'l'l-C-I-C-C-06-C-C D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D' j 0 Qualizy Knit Undergarments WoMeL.sooRF.PA. -C-C D- : D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'VD'D'D'D'D'D'D'9'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'9'9'9'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D' 2 Q A A Y if A Q A A ii 3 5' 2 3 CENTRAL GARAGE 2 2 3 Frank A. Miller, Proprietor 2 2 Q A A 3 KAISER - FRAZER 2 W. RAY KLOPP 2 9 5 A 63 3 - '5 2 3 Sales and Serzfzce A PHARMACIST 2 Q Q . . ' A 3 Tires and Repairs on All Makes of Cars womelsdorf' pa A Q . Q Phone 9-X Qs 4. 2 Womelsdorf, Pa. Q Q Q A Q A A Q A 3 E 2 3 n.m..,.,..D.y,.y.f,.yi.y,.M.p-5-wmv-M-rf-Ami-r-n-s-r-Mi-si-r-M-1-si-mm-D-n-n-9-WQ-mi-iwn-v-9-awD-xv-weri-iv-mv-D-xv-A-D-D-n-D-9-D-iv-r-9-D-awmi-D-D-xJ-n- 2 3 3 2 g H. w. sl-IEPLER 2 5- A 5 Acetylene and Electric 3 2 WELDING and REPAIR 2 1' c 12 f A E Om? mlm 5 Smoker Bale Elevators E E R Quaker State Oils and Grease E Q 2- - A E womelsdorfl Pa' PennsyIvania.Tractor Tires Q 9 5' 3 A Phone 1 17-Y 2 3 3 2 Q ' Womelsdorf, Pa. 3 3 -s6- 2 Q D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'9'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'v'D'vv'v'lrD'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'6 4444444444444d44444 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 2 99999999999999 9999 -fm-c-a IE. VL fm Q fe VJ fm fu a-o-aw 9 l444444l444444 :fa C E FD G F1 VD D-- C Q FD U C 73 is N 35 is CL '9-2 eh.-N ir., 53 'Drs ga n 4 W Sa. D m CL G. 0 'U P1- N D Jn F65 N Fl C FI -. I3 UQ 99999999999999 ll 99 -c-Im o FY :r fb 71 s: KD fb '41 s: il :- o s: ID fb :J- 2. Q.. in PY fb 5 UI n-mr 444444l1444444444 9999999 999999999 D. LANDIS AND LANDIS the most complete line of dry goods, appliances and 9 94 9 ? ? Q 9 F F F F 9 F F S? 1' 'F 'F S? 'F S? 9? 9' 9? 9? 9' 'F S? 9? 9? S? 'F 'F 'F 'F E' S' 'F 'F 'P 'F 1? 1' 9? 1' 'F 'P If 'P 1? 'P S? 1' 'F 'F 'F 'F 1' E' 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'P 'F 'F 'F S? 'P 'F 'F E' 'F 'F 'F 'F S' 'F 'F S9 'P 'F 'F l' P 3 99999-9911-9D-99D-D'9D'D'D-D'9D'D-99'9999999D-999-D-9999999D'D-D-D-D'D-D-D-IJ'9D-99'D-D'D-D-9D'D-D-D-D-9D-D-D-D-IPD'D'D-9999-9 6 v Q 2 Q . a. 3 2 2 9 if a we 6 a Q e af ? Q 5 3 2 f0l7ZP!i77267Zf5 01' g E Compliments 25 4 2 'P J' DANNER 2 'f 9 . 'F , I Is E MAYS BEAUTY SHOPPE FUNERAL HOME Q . as Q o Gi 3 Moy Keppley, ProprIetor 2 Wqmelsdorf, Pa. E 9 'F A 9 fi 6 9 gf' 6 ? 'E' 5 ? Q 5 3 L 2 : wwWwwwvvwwmwwwwwwwwwhWWwwwvwwwWwwWwwwwwwwwWWWrwwwnnpppwvvvvwvvpwwvvvbvvw9999999 S 9 . A Q 6 3 2 2 Q fs 9 Z aa 3 + 2 iv 5 A. c. KLOPP co. g 2.2 . 2 3 LUMBERI COAL Complzmenlx of E S' ond 'F .5 E BUILDING MATERIALS 2 l lAAK'S RESTAURANT 3 Q, Q. fs 3 Womelsdorf, Pa. E 2 A 9 a. fs z A A Q fs 9 -57- 2 -C-G-G-G-G-G-G-GK!-6'G-6-C!-Cl-Cl-Cl-CHIKK-C'G'G'CC-G-G-G-G-Cl-G4'G'C-G'G-G-G-G-G-G-G-fl-Q-Cl-G-3-G-G44444-C'C'C'C'CC'C'C4-G'34'G-444-6-G'04'C-C'il-Cl-C4'C-C4444-G-G-6'C44'G4'C'G-C'C-C-G-G-G-G-CI'G-fl-G-G-6'G-G-G-GK!-CK-C!-Q!-G-C-G 2 CHARLES C. ANSPACH FRESH-SMOKED ond FROZEN MEATS Phone I 7-X Womelsdorf, Pa. PARK GARAGE George A. Long, Proprietor CHEVROLET ond OLDSMOBILE Sfzlcy and Service PAINTING BODY AND FENDER WORK Telephone 93-X Womelsdorf, Pa. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6? 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6? RALPH M. BASHORE BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Telephone 93-W Womelsdorf, Pa. DD'D'D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D DD DD'DD'D D'D7'DD'DD'DD'D DD'Dr'DW'DD'D'I'DI'D D'D TD D D' D D D D D DID D D D D DDDD'DI'DD'D D7'DI'D3'DD'D7'D7'D D7'F'D'DD'DD'D7'D D7'DI' L. D. WEBER BUTCHER Dealer in FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS '-DW'D DDD D D D D D D7 DD D DD DU DD D D' DD DW D DD'DW'DV'D7'D7'DV'DD'DWD D D D D D D D D' D'D'D7'DD'DJ'DJ'D'D'D'D D DD D7 DD DD D7 DD'D:D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D7'DD'D7'D 'DD'D3'D3'D3 a. a. a. a. 5' a. s. a. .1 5- a. .1 5 5 5 5 5 IRA S. FRANTZ TINSMITH ROOFING AND SPOUTING WORK 25 Yeors Experience GOOD WORK IS YOUR GAIN AND IS MY GAIN ALSO Coll Womelsdorf 71 -Y for Service I n-n-r-n-vvv-n-n-n-nuvxv-D-v-ws-n-n-v-v-n-n-vn-vs-v-vs-v-n-v-v-n-v-9-svn-v-- 5 an -53. C omplimentx of PIONEER HARDWARE COMPANY Q -Cl V 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 3 E3 Q' A Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 'P 2 Q 9 5 'P 2 Q 3 2 DW-D'9'D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D-D-D DJ'D'D'1D'D'D-U'D'D'D'D'D'D-D-D-DD'D'D'DJ-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D-D-D'D'D'D'D'D'lPD'D'9'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D-D'D-IPD'D'D'D'D'9-9'PD-D'D-D'D'9-D'D'D'D'D'ID'D'D'D'D'D-D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'9'9'D'D'D'D'D'D'DD'DD'D'D'D'lD'D'DD'D'D'D'D' 94444444444444444444446444444464444444444444666444646444G4444446GGGRQGGRGRQMGGMGGGR5 E E Q T 5 3 3 2 Q 2 6 E THE KEYsToNE s'roRE 'AMES F' KR'CK E g T 6 Z E ALL KJNDS OF 2 3 GROCERIES AND INSURANCE 2 3 MERCHANDISE 3 2 3 Phone 50X Q e Womelsdorf, Pa. 2 2 E Womelsdorf, Pa. 2 3 Q 2 Q 3 3 9 1 A -c-cr-a-cm-c-c-a-as-c-c-a-c-c-c-44-ca-c-em-c-c-a-c-ca-c-aaa-ca-un-cm-ca-c-c Q Q 3 2 I If Q RQ Q LT Q S. Q 4 E Q 2 E QE .5 Q -3 M: Q Q Q -3 Q pjjqi. .pq pf- . E9 Q Q Q E4 rn If 7 :I 3 I eg Q '19 2 ?' Q , Q -H 2 O H 1 1 o - Q ' -4 9 . -' ,, 'D rn 2 - T O Q I'l'l 9 Q 7 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E9 svn-v-n-n-n-n-n-n-an-n-a-n-nn-n-v-mv-n-n-n-n-n-n-n-xrn-n-n-a-v-n-n-o-n-n-n-v-v- D- D-D-V is- IMI- is- D- 17-QM D- lx- D- S- W- I- hi- QW- fs- 11 T- fs- js- Do D- ju js- ju- fy. jx- p-pqu.y.jg.5s.y1.y. jv.p.y.jq.p.5.11.,,.jpfvqw.3-.y.p.p.y.p. U. y. y. fy. ,,. j . ju. jj. ix. pp. D. D. D. 9. v. 33. 15. y. 55.9. jx. fs. Compliments of WOMELSDORF MANUFACTURING COMPANY Womelsdorf, Pennsylvania .- 7 4 V 5 .fm-c-er-a-a-cm-cr-cz-cr4-a-fm-cm-a-a-4-a-a-cm-c-a-a-cr-a-c-a Q Q Q 3 Q 3 l'l'l Q 0 P9 Q? X Q 2 2 'F o I E 3 E Q 3 2+ S 'I fb I -, l'l'l I :G CD 5 1 U' 'l'I -3 n l , . Q, o Q Z 'Q 1 3 us sa -' '9 rn 3 75 Q 3 'I'I'T'i f'D'i'f'I'D Y'I Y I'Y'D' I : ? P11 'T' an ., r-I '? Q cn 3 D I -Q f 3 5. 'n E 3 w 42 m 2 I g E9 Q S QQ C 9 '1 LQ gn 73 3 1' If g If Q 2 SQ : Z 1? -4 Q 39 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q n-a-n-n-n-9-n-n-a-s-va-nm-D-n-vm-xrn-n-von-sfo-9-van-v Congratulations to fha Senior Class of '54 9 6 9 5 5 Pbofograpber 2 3 2 3 Robesonia, Pennsylvania Q 9 5 94444444 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 UDUUPVUU -59- 944444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444446 Q A 3 2 2 E 2 2 5 2 2 'P A RED ARROW GLADIOLUS GARDE 4' 3 K Cr H SPORTING surruss 2 NS 5 ? A E 5 Eost High sf. E C. W. POTTEIGER 2 3 Womelsdorf, Pa. A Q Q B LBS F R L 4' 3 Phone 6-W E U O SA E 2 3 A Cut Flowers in Seafon 2 3 SPORTING GOODS ond MEN'S WEAR 3 A i 3 Q Phone: 209-J 2 Q A 5 3 2 2 S1-11.1-111111111111111111111ww11111f111-1.1-2.,..,..,N.,111,1111111111111111111wwwww-11E 3 2 A Q A 6 Q A 6 3 2 2 A E DIETRICH'S SEA FOOD E RUSCQ g 3 HOW Of Qualify g COMBINATION STORM DooRs 2 3 Q AND WINDOWS 2 3 James O. Eisenbise 3 Q 3 325 N. afh sf. 3 2101 Penn Ave. 2 3 Reading, Penna. 2 West Lawn 2 Q A 5 Ph :S' k' ' 5 E Phone 3-5433 E one nn mg Springs 8094 E 3 2 A Q A A Q A 2 444 DV WDUWWDDDDDWVWDUUUWWDUVWUUWDDDUUDUUWVUDPPUVWUDVWUUUUUVPVVWWWUUUUVUVUVUUVDUDDP9990 5 E E Q A 4 Q A 6 Q A 6 Q A 5 Q A 5 Q A 5 Q A Q 5 cLAss 5 3 3 OF 2 STROLL-O-CHAIR 2 3 2 3 ff ' fl 6 5 ,54 Q Everytlozng Baby N eed: E E E souo - SANITARY - SAFE E Q A ' Z E For FREE Demonstration E ? ED'l D'DDDf7DFYlUiTFTP!UDlfI5fIYYDD,ffiiDDDf7'f5'9E 2 ff A QE E Womelsdorf, Pa. E 5 6 E 2 Earl W. 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