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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:

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Wilsonian , we the class of 1931 have as our basic principle Progress , We believe that some progress has been made in the production of a better annual for Wilson, and we sincerely hope that following classes will do their bit to forward the development of the Wzlsonian zen ,, It A - I -94 fffi, W , 1 , A W .3 V H ' ' I7 N a I X ll Xt' fl XT X ix X ff Xe s i p X DJ p M 2-K K x l' E b X- lllll ll l , ,tv .oxl X lx W rl , Y! 'HW f V. bl if Ip 4 f p Z ,X X 5 Pr' V, U QM ' W-. r I i .uf y i t 1 in 55, if.-. -, X ff rll lx 1, W ,,1 M, W r W l Z Y V --Fixx XX lr 1' I yu wlll Ulu 4 I Al l k ilu! l if i Q af- X 1+ r'llMlJfll lr lr l ,U ., si .ll A! xweg E llr r rrr r 11 X , lmunqmalmtm CIUIIE coNTENTs i 5 Foreword ll Dedication Board of Education Faculty I Senior Activities i School and Classes 1 Alumni News ' Activities Athletics Snap Shots il Literary Jokes ' Advertisements U 3 X I 2' 91 449 DEDICATION Q Q g..Q-Q.g.g..Q.. - -Q. -. - - - -g.. - .g- - -1. - -g. .. ..Q- - -Q To Elizabeth J. Ayres, we, the Class of IQ3I clo hereby dedicate this annual in appre- ciation of her sincere efforts in launching its on our career in Wilson High School. 3 -3 -3 -3 -. -3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 3 3 3 E51 4PH11WWlwIWIII!VYi!!lNl1l!lllHlk'l!lllli lKllm I- -1iilMNill3UliIIIlII , ' S T A F F Q , i GWOYD Rona-r O. Rrrzzvum .,.........., - Mlwunn Rorummn ....,,... - A ' I t WAnxsx.Plmru --, .,.,. V ' V Swann G. Meinm --....-- -' ' Jome Hmuusq ....... ----1.--. V E. Wxnus MINNICH ---A -------- ---Z ' . i' X ,ri , ,L ij f d' xhdfliiifc xiii ' - H1 Till ffmf F77 g.,., A History 'oi Wilson High School HE name of the school, Wilson High, was chosen in the hope that the life of the man in whose honor it was named, Woodrow Wilson, might serve as an ideal for the young people attending it. The school seal itself symbolizes the things Wil- son stood for-the book for the gaining of knowledge, and the lamp for the inter- pretation and application of it to the world's problems. Wilson is rated as a first class institution by the Department of Education at Harrisburg and is also a mem- ber of the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle States of Maryland. The high school was dedicated with an impressive ceremony on Thursday, No- vember 14, 1929, and since then it has taken an active part in all phases of activity throughout the county. For this we should feel very proud, and especially should we appreciate the untiring efforts of our school board which has worked throughout the past year, solely for the benefit of the school. It is because of men such as com- prise our school board that we are able to enjoy the privileges such as are offered at VVilson High School. 'Wi' ff l 'Ufr 'L L 2 ' 'AH X I X ' .f :- .',,Q'. ,' . .9 Ui Fifi '+- 'W' , ik Al I la wviqfievv , ilglslla it uf.4L' E mi. ,fly 'ir-.ff jfs -4-aff' Aa. 'Wi 2 3 as . Ag A 613-li X ff' T i 1' X r fl! ii if l Ex-,K lj .S 'lf tvs C t N tt f W W5 fff' A . ' V 'T ' Q X X A If will il 1 1 l N K l P t c 'K Sill lf? W ? l L: i X If VP! wi, li-, W X l . - 5 3 'K ' . f'flI'-- ill! will A W .1 l l M 1 . e ' if X if fe s X ilu, m i. f l 'V 'lllli , 't ' We x 2 1 i vi li, it 1 , tt. if i T5 H lf ,fff :itll l il 'Iflillfl lllii ll light Qfililrae - rw-. are tw? The School Board ln behalf of the entire student body we, the Senior Class, extend our apprecia- tion to the following members of the School Board: Granville Frey, Presidentg Warren Brossman, Vice-Presidentg Jacob F. Hert- zog, Secretaryg Calvin A. Unger, Treasurerg Walter L. Potteiger, Director. il Lili r X ,el ll Vg ., 'X ' X ,I XIX I! X X XX f X J 1 if 5 3 X ev Adm, l it lg Q e that 8 X 'l f re i , .f es ze 44 We t X lli W 'l i '-it ' rf, r AQ i iioa e l ill 1 ill 1 1 fx... . Xxx QS , Jia... S -g 5 aa-'ei-is 2 1 E 2 . 4 1 3 i E 4 v 1 i . 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NNE I X 1 f - V I A f K 'f r 5' ff t ziwrx Wllvf s ,lg f 1 ' fl I bun M W 1 f X, 1 7 X f Z I ,f f f, X Q5 ,, Q HX f f f qw . f If MQ 1' MQ W W my K 0' ll 'J 2 5X 1 , ,. . 1 0 ' 1? 'WA C' W: W S1xxxXWl'if,-,- .V nfvz- wwx -xxx 5,11-fu If X-wxgy: me -ff. ligx N. '-:fu 'z 'F TW4 'X-'vvx xy 1sXX'Y74xX-7 'K,7vNNXXi?3JXSxQl .QNNN KR- Rkxii' X' xvbf- xl-ks. F15-xfxv aizfbml-'I.XXTN MS xxx -,,,,,9 2 X' 11 ?iffg. !i fg I if ff VA if -. - ' -x E122 '. , :5'f' fx,,.4, K l ., A 4' , gig., L- 'J'-74 ' gT'.gLf,: ,u ': ,L V1 E. 135. gf . lf- fl HJ? ?'x..Aj. 45711, , qw-, iv '.1', 7' 4'zvf,,,-, , -.Ml ,, , r. ' li iffinz--gy, '- ,. -. uk-g-,,,, , 'gs 5, E,-1 A 35. Erma? v.-4,2 V 1 sew- Zi5I f' ?.,.k-.Y - ,Q , v E 1 3 .K-, 'L -- '25 v.- 4 ,A- a , ff '--.wg yi.. . ,,..:s5g. Ll v l I , Y fr- . f , , sh -,.,f-.,.--. - -,K . ' 4. I l.. -M , ',f,, U' .- ': 1 . . V 1 ,. ' 4' . i,w1,J: ' ' , 'EQ' , -v , 'iw in ' Q -.:. W . LQ. r, U L 1: , -ff, 451 rg, f ,xiii- zh , ivy. ,5, , T fgjlrg. r , 1i.,x b. ..1. ' A,L.Q5.4-, a': '.f?T if ' v T w M ... . 1 :,-' -Av . Q A .ww a L N, , ,nge f . r -44, w .W-N s .,. , ,rf X , l iiigf-i':ii.1:., - eaiiiijjiir T, , -'rr ww -' - f e K J iw H A r.. x l l EVELYN BERKENSTOCK GRACE ECKERT Literary, 1-23 Dramatics, 2. Evelyn is an individual who is going to make Wilson High famous for pro- ducing secretaries. Then, too, Evelyn might be in demand as a music teacher. It is a good thing to be on your guard when you see the twinkle in her eyes. We are wishing you luck, Evelyn. 4 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Literary, 1-2g 'Dra- matics, 25 Cheer Leader, 3-43 Vice-Presi- dent, 2g Student Council, 23 Basketball, 45 Track, 1-2. VVho made that squeal? No one but Grace could have exploded in that man- ner. We are not entirely clear as to what Grace expects to do after gradua- tion, but we have an inkling that she might go to teachers college and, of course, it would be none other than Kutztown. We are wishing you a fine future. .1 .. still I .' -E' :Lili -,.v A A I '- l' , i ffl' E ,W A 15 'tie Q f' 'eii U53 Vi 5 3 4 ii Q ig, Aj-fw - J h , ,, ,i ? f Va V , - ' I is fl T- v r L 4 3- . r' i fr 51. limi 1 i W . i 2 M , e? 1 r th i- -I ' AEA V Y L',fflj,f Tis Vg i-WW i fl' 1 x , I y - f.iiii 1iii5ti1L'7 x' Y ' LL . RUTH EISENHOWER ISABEL-LE FEGLEY ' ffGo0fl-eu Glee Club, 1-2-39 Literary, 1-23 Dra- matics, 23 Debating, 4-g Secretary, 3-4, Track, 2. Ruth is one of the great talkers of the class. She is full of wise cracks and fun. Ruth is one of the few who have helped to explore the wilds of West Lawn. Although we are not sure what Ruth expects to do, she seems to take an interest in art and expresses the desire to be a hostess on an ocean liner. Our true and jolly friend surely will suc- ceed if it's up to us to decide. Good luck to you, Ruth. Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Literary, 1-29 Dra- matics, 25 President, 2. Look whom we have here-Isabelle, one of the quiet, sensible, and industri- ous members of the class. She is rather reserved at times, but she is always ready to join in whenever there is going to be any fun. You wouldn't think it, but Isabelle likes reading almost as much as ice cream sodas. We believe Isabelle will make a very efficient stenographer and wish her the best of luck. in X '-.lv 1 li YQ' 4 h'.Xfjf?'fF'V 14 - ,J ,A u eyqp A A -Qj's.f i ' lb ' li :l I-yet' cl il lr 3 3i L ,fl ' 3 1 y l' li f sift' 5 'K 'Q e rl ' l -1124 ii EF' ,'-i haf i',f y' l ELT, y ffl Q I ., .. 5-fly, ., .,, U1 ,- ,X- ki. , , , I i ROBERT FEYL HELEN HETTINGER HBMU Band, 2-3-45 Orchestra, 3-4, Literary, 1-2, Science, 23 Baseball, 4. Here's the fellow who should have been named Staudt. Kermit makes a better Feyl than does Bob. Among other things, Bob plays a cornet like a professional and no matter what hap- pens he is always able to get something out of it. Here's wishing you luck, Bob, and may you ever reduce. .gif dig 44- Glee Club, 1-3, Literary Society, 1-23 Dramatic Club, 2, Vice-President, 13 Stu- dent Council, lg Track, 2-3. Besides possessing many other worthy attributes, Helen has a very sunny dis- position. Helen is one of the small lot in our class but she shouldn't mind since the boys like them small, especial- ly one who is tall, dark, and handsome. In the future tune in on your radio and hear Helen speak as the honored guest on the program of the National Dairy Products Association. We wish you luck and complete happiness, Helen. A l rig f-,fdfi 41.-sb i l' l R' 'UQ ' c ,lxffx .J 1 1, ,1- 15 , , ,.. :rv 1 : 1 . 3 , ,, e ml ' 5 Z --gif V, -V, li J ,v ij: AI ,xi l ,I I 1 l A g . p lb l U I F , I ' QQ' X4 Q N ,Q ' I i N 1 , N 5 an w t 1 ,aa ,. i.fiTt!'xIl'-Nils, --24 Q-'F ' Q .. . ....-.,. .,,., . , .ii P Q , 1 HELENE MACLEOD VIOLET MENGEL Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Literary, 1-2g Dra- matics, 2g Secretary, 1-25 Student Council, 1-2. You mean the girl nearly hysterical with laughter? Why that happens to be Helene. Helene is very attractive and also a very excellent Commercial student. She might be somebodyis stenog for a while. Then, no doubt, She will be someboa'y's pal. Hereys wish- ing you much happiness. P U. fir If '--,LL :xii ' H-1. V .ig - 'iw-.. . mr:-i.r . . t , 5, fgf ,X Glee Club, 1-2g Literary, 1-25 Dramatics, 2. Violet likes to pretend that she is misunderstood-not exactly a martyr, but an individual who isn't interested in a single fellow. UD But we all know different after spying a strange-looking class ring on her finger. Violet pretends that she is care-free and some day we are going to her woman's apparel shop and find out how free she is. We are wishing you the best of success. I aj I r , rj ,I 1 X E ggi' e - iff o itil, T, , to e . 1 jg 1 l GEORGE MOYER A m os Literary, 23 Science, 23 Vice-Pres. of A.A., 35 President of A.A., 43 Vice-President of Class, 3-4-Q Debating, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 4, Manager Baseball, 4. The bespectacled face portrayed above is none other than that of good-natured Amos Moyer. Between French, de- bating and attending to his duties as President of A.A. Amos has been kept rather busy. We have substantial proof that he put the mile in smile. Here's to you, Georgie! May you ever be successful! WARREN PEIFFER Basketball, 3-4g Dramatics, 2, Literary, 1-2, President, lg Track, 2-3-43 Business Manager, 4. VVarren is the big business man of the class. Whenever you see Peiffer in the hall looking for somebody, you can be sure it is in regard to some business proposition. Warren is one of the star basketball players of the senior class. Good luck. 1 , ' l , ,Mill .,j,?,fi , I ' QQ, . My Q i173 V , Y. i. ,K rw, t A a- f f. l will-.x -Q. Lil -' , ll 5 ' , xx .2 ,af . - 7,4 ,ir , .U '21 :gy .e 1 V Y 'Q ,l fe v - I Q 'ii' I ,wwf wi F 1 W e 1 N l fl' it , IF rl u klh g v.v, , 1 L at l Q l , n A Fifi? nqiftf i ,H ,E th 7 I N I ' iii 1 i., ,iff -. .. ,,,, . ..,...-. . .,.,,. ., , .. J V., . ....4........ ,.. ,. ,1 sixty, ,Xb X r iL,i e, l....,..n f.i.i3l.'.:Q,ff'i1.Qf, 'K - fl' ' i f , rl Bl RM , KL I' SARA RAVEL ROBERT RITZMAN Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Literary, 1-25 Dra- matics, 2. Beholdl The girl who so many people think is quiet. Still Water runs deep. Sara is an asset to the class be- cause of her ability as a basketball player. Sara hasn't been wearing her class ring lately and things are begin- ning to look suspicious. Nevertheless, Sara is a worker and bound to be suc- cessful in the business world. Good luck, Sara. . w-. frkitzyv President, 4g Editor-in-Chief, 4g Cheer Leader, 3g Debating, 4: Track, 45 Baseball, 4, Manager Basketball, 4. Late again! Outside of women this is one of Robert's greatest weaknesses. If you see someone flirting with the girls and making a lot of noise, rest assured it's Ritzy. Now that you know him we'll sign off and give you a chance to form your own opinion. 'ARitzy says his ambition is to become the World's greatest dairyman. Well, whatever you select for your life work, we are sure you will be successful. Good luck, Ritzy. - U83 f l i lr gi' 'Ai' i . ' A l , x U 5 u WV ' ir 5.51 1 , l i les 1 1 ' 593- Eel' 5 l 1 l 1 42-' - 7j'i I l IK 'Hgx e 1, J .r i i all ieie 1, 1.-. .. mW..,,.-..-,.,,.z!'.ffl w!,,f, ,M . ,,.,.. ...N x f--l---W----W ww- C- .r..'3:'.. .-r-.---,..,l,.i ,g1Hfp,i.p .7 .-...:::Q: 'i - f1L-,.-se.Zl'I...... . ir, at MILDRED ROTHERMEL Glee Club, 2-3-4g Literary, 23 Dramatics, 25 Debating, 45 Treasurer, 25 President, 35 Assistant Editor, 4g 'Student Council 2, Cheer Leader, 3-4. This young lady is going to make La- tin one of the liveliest things in seven continents to those who think it dull and uninteresting. Besides this Mildred is going to be the co-worker of a fa- mous commercial artist. Even though Mildred drops a few words here and there about dear old Forty-Fort, we are sure that she has thoroughly enjoyed her three years at Wilson. We all know that Mildred will be successful, so here's wishing you luck and happiness. ANNA SCHAEFFER Glee Club, 43 Treasurer, 3-4. Anna's the money-getting treasurer of the class. We really cannot tell if it is due to her tactics or her loolcsg but at any rate, she does get the dues. VVe're not certain but we have our suspicions that a handsome mailman is occupying Anna's thoughtsg and we do not mean her Jabo either. Anna intends to be somebody's stenog and as such we wish her the best of luck. , l , Wifi l 5191 u , Q .llifhx gf lts. li ' i' Ai. ' 1 ft 'Hf l-1, ' - 1- 'L i golf 3 '5 F i 5 lli' tl kv ' E ilu! I gy ' .Feist i ' 4 r 1 giii fd' .f 'Vi 2 Y GEORGE SCHAEFFER MARJORIE SHAFFER ill' 'vi lfiihiglrih. , kiifml l, KW Q ,,,,n,,, .,,, HW-.. ..-V ,..e. .. . , i ....., -,. 6,,.,,,,,, I -- yu-M, ., ..t ..-...1,. .. fgglxxi ' J: ..a..au...,,,. A' -. , E . l l l The smiling face in the above picture Who was that? Major Campbell? Don't become unduly excitedg it was only Speed King Schaeffer idling along Kittie Glee Club, 2-3-45 Literary, 25 Dramatics, 2. 'thtB'kfh'.G ' th . .. . m a wc 0 is eorge is ano er is none other than Marjorie, la petite importation from Wernersville and, Ellen of the Senior dass Marjorie al- With goggles and curly hair, he makes a , , , Ways has a sunny smile for everyone and verv impressive speed demon. Were . . . ' IS very popular with the opposite sex. not clear as to what George expects to M ' ' ' ll t t ' t d do, but we know he'll make good. arjone is a Very exec en ypls an her ability along this line will help build up her exchequer and aid her in becom- ing a famous lawyer or maybe Chief Justice of the United States. We are wishing you luck. 4 ff 3 . ' I 'l A l i +V ' -- S alia '. ' 'I ' wi gi -f- i ,gl l 'l ggi-we ., A J vvl, X. ,I I f .vw Im l 1 ' I g , ll- vii: l. .3 iw-- ape - -if r It 3 4-gui ... , liz t ' S 3 e , wg! l l ., gli: l .pg-y, l s ,. ,1 ,- A 2 it up 1 I ll 45 i f 7-lf 3 1+ I' ' l 1 3 L i - Y - L time l X ll L, 1 i VVALTER SHAFFER KERMIT STAUDT Kats Literary, 1-25 Dramaties, 25 Baseball, 4. This intelligent-looking chap is none other than the other half of the Shaf- fer Troupe. We certainly see no rea- son Why the nickname Kats should cling to him but there might be some connection with the store business in which he has suddenly become interested. At any rate, Wal'ter knows his vege- tables and we wish him luck. There's been a serious mistake made. Kermit isn't at all stout but, on the contrary, tall and thin. Maybe that's what he's all up in the air about. You see Kermit Wants to be an aviator but he's puzzled as to whether those long legs of his will protrude from the cabin. Well, Kermit, here's wishing you the best of luck. X K W-,, X , fzij V l Q , t in P As! , if 1f I 3 wt! f i X e sf, . L I i H ,L I, gf:-1 wife X 1 A ,I M- VVQI W --'f ,A ,.,.,. . ..l.,., 'fl 131 l I i o -Y ,V Q t .Un , .f-K if OSCAR SWElTZER JOHN WIEGNER Oz'cyi' nfohnnyi' Track, 1-2g Orchestra, 23 Glee Club, lg Literary, I-25 Dramatics, 2. Women beware! Besides being good- looking Oscar has a car. Occy is the Beau Brummel of the class, and inci- dentally, his blush is famous. Occy is going to enter the Textile Trade School and if he's as successful there as he is when driving his Studebaker, we won't have to worry about him. Literary, 1-2, Science, 25 Band, 3-4-5 Or- chestra, 3-4. John is another one of the boys who is always coming late t0 classes. John works so hard while in school that he must take a half day off to rest up. Johnny is 21 great sax player and when he goes to Penn State he will put that school on the map. Here's wishing you the best of luck. I l ' . fn -'b ll . .Q 'H 22 , 5 I ' I A xi ,,..l ,,.. All il 3 7 X. V, Q' ig N , . , , Y ,E A M I I ,J ,V l w ,I it V l Q Ma-,,5 1354 1 l +1 ' if 1 1 f t. tl is W g + H- f .gf ' A ' f'-- ., - ' , P 3 ' Ui Z1ifiTif.1i'L', A , ' 1 '1 him one today and he laughs tomorrow. ff-5 2 ff A X i A ,wi ,,, me. ,.,,, M., .,....,. ,..-.,,. fi f, ff 1v,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,N,,,,,,,, A H ,,,,.,. -:m'm,.3ft'gT: ..W,:giw - t, - Hwy kIl3Qs,.nnnn..,..,-tn ..,A.AA - mann f 'J1'TLE.m. 'fi if Af! 7 x ix Qi.- 4-- T , , ,,,,, HAROLD WOODFIELD NWO odyu Behold the Englishman of the class! He was imported from England by way of Wernersville. But don't be misled by his nickname for that doesn't apply to his intellectual powers. He's typical, though, when it comes to jokes. Tell l 1 CLIFFORD ZEARFOSS ffclifl Clifford has come to us from the coal regions and We are very glad to have him a member of the class. Although he has been here only a very short time, we believe we are justified in saying that he has not regretted his coming. Clifford is quite interested in the junio-r class. Woody proposes to be a scientific We wonder why. Good luck to you. farmer. Good, we say, for what would we do without farmers? , , ,3 1, 1 K , 3. ei lr- ul! :qw Q11 V 23 X ,f it C J f g - I I 3' il l h f , - 5,5 if C C ,Angle fl 1 it E1 ' 5, -. 1 .A ref ff! li iii'li.L 'Vivid Il K . . - it Q5 dggyv, L ,T I li mm., . if4Effb:i'7gSe, eg e A ,L ' lf ii. Qfvf M fo , ----- ,le Q , S1 J ewrveeliilr C-'.t.nu.,M-.LTL .... . T - 1.-,H T 'i 1..,.t..,a i,.-.Ill I xl.'..-ir , 1. gg,W,,j 'w- ,simmnwmmpimnnmnnmuuulmm 'mfs rm UQ. ,f Senior Class History our score and seven years ago-perhaps it was only four-we, the class of '31, embarked on a sail boat at Port Freshman in order to test whether this class could long endure. Most likely that first part of the trip was the most enchanting and alluring to all of us.l The individuals in charge of the boat were: President ....................,.............. WARREN PEIFFER Viee-President ............................. HELEN HETTINGER Secretary ............................ A ...... HELENE MACLEOD -MR. ScHoFFsTALL Treasurer .......... ....................... After sailing for sometime at sea-our usual state of mind-we realized we were near Port Sophomore where we would have to anchor in order to increase our provisions of knowledge and learning. Upon landing we felt it would only be fitting to advance ourselves and take a steamship. Thus we steamed out of bay with much ' ' f . The cap- pep, vim, and vigor to conduct us through the second lap 0 our voyage tains and crew on our steamship were: ' President ..................... CLYDE RIENGEL, ISABEL FEGLEY -GRACE ECKERT HELENE MACLEOD Vice-President ................................ Secretary ..,............................. -- Treasurer ................... - ........... MILDRED ROTHERMEL Our journey by steamship had to end sometime so when we arrived at Port Junior we advanced by rail. Many interesting events happened as we wen't winding along our way. Probably the most interesting of these was the selection of class rings with the numerals '3l. This journey by rail connected with loads of jollity and fun ended much too soon. The engineer and assistants were: President ............................... MILDRED ROTHERMEL Vice-Presidenz ................................ GEORGE MoYER Secretary .,....,........................... RUTH E1sENHowER -ANNA SCHAEFFER Treasurer ............... --- -- .... ----- Upon arriving at Port Senior our cheery countenances became more grave for we adopted the progressive and more serious step of aviation as a means to end our journey. Since we undertook this step, we had to remain busy to keep pace with this modern progress but we still mixed cheerfulness with seriousness. We are about to end our adventure with this pilot and his assistants: President ,,--.,,..,..,...................... ROBERT RITZMAN Vice-President ................................ GEORGE MOYER -RUTH EISENHOWER Secretary ....................... .......... -ANNA SCHAEFEER Treasurer - -..---..-. .--.-............. - --- We are now approaching Ye Commencement Port and then ? I can only say: Fellow classmates, we are leaving For a life that is strange and new. Let us do what our teachers have taught us . And steer a course that is true. RUTH EISENHOWER. s-X . 9-. ., ,I if X f gf c- X 9 f M , x ,If fy I, i u,, A l 1-bij xx 2 M ff,- X ,vi HN I ftfvv N M- l Mele- yy r- 1,-, 4 e A.. iw X f 1 f ,t ff T E , qi . H . fi fa- i 1 rf' fill' ll' llli . Pl' il ,sr T -,sf , xfift. r . gf 'X Y.-fe, f .f . i gill wr gf al lil lil r ' KX- bib Mb , :fits ,M M y ill 1 ,im Ulm ll l - if, fl .-f- 5- ' -N if ' . .A ,,, 'M' 1 A In-,,.:W, - 1 : i-fl:-:f:'E'?-+-- A -rr -rf-r ,gi Q'-F w ,Eli lll1Ul?l..1rv5'g,1lY llw1 elLMlIj,1,i-,1 ff If 1 rpff xx '-- -tr xx! 14 ax, ,A of ljff- Prophecy LL board! Everyone is hustling and bustling as the S, S. Wilson slowly finds her way out of New York harbor on the first leg of a cruise around the world. Under the able hand of Captain Woodfield, the master of the Wilson, we finally ride upon the high seas. We're off. All the guests aboard our liner are cordially greeted by Miss Ruth Eisenhower, the ship's hostess. She is one of the outstanding figures in her profession. She in- vites us into the salon-where we lounge and listen to the ship's orchestra led by John Wiegner. After listening to a few numbers we stroll out on deck. Land ho! Now We're Steaming into Vladivostok, Russia. While here, let's visit the Imperial Theatre and hear a piano recital by that celebrated American ar- tist, Evelyn Berkenstock. She certainly does play well. Now we're on board again and making for the port of Paris, France. Plenty of excitement prevails as we dock in Paris. Upon strolling up the Rue de Vogue we see the apparel shop of Violet Mengel who carries the latest Parisian styles. Entering the Hotel Manger we are greeted by modern dance music. Why of all things! There is Robert Feyl leading a large orchestra composed of young Americans. This is certainly a coincidence! We then cross the English Channel and make a brief tour of London. While here we visit St. James Court, where two young society debutantes, Misses Mildred Rothermel and Grace Eckert are being presented to King George and Queen lvlary. Our next objective is Berlin, Germany. Upon arriving here We look up Oscar Sweitzer who has his engineering offices in the business section of this city. Yes, he still blushes the way he did back in '3l. Oscar is performing some astounding en- gineering feats at present in Germany. We now change our course 'and soon we are in warm southern waters! We make a short stop atiSidney, Australia, and Whom ,should we see but Kermit Staudt. He operates a commercial flying field here and is doing quite well, too. Then, keeping due north, we stop at Tokyo, Japan for coal. While there we visit the American Embassy and find one of our old classmates, Warren Peiffer, act- ing in the capacity of American Ambassador. We exchange greetings, after which he introduces us to his secretary, none other than Anna Schaeffer. What a reunion we have! . We then travel east and dock at Peking, China. We receive a wonderful ova- tion from a detachment of American Marines, commanded by the insuperable Gen. George A. Moyer. He greets us with, Tell it to the Marines. We certainly are glad to see dear old Amos again. il V lk-X gl ib ff 1 all v . f , iv! , , xx. HV I if 4 52: I K5 , ' I ff ff 'N 7 X j ,T Ni 'W M521 f .,,i'iEiEf C -il-3,5 . . s rip A , fl!! lvl E it l h ' A X, fg the fifth , I 1 , 'L ll I at A i 71511 -irs if L A T ' ' t I f llkiil xii H if 14 Alisa was Pgltoaf W L Hi JL, Q3-4 Lit ggi- .wmmuiniwmmnnmnummmmmmummzu Prophecy - Continued We again change our course, this time west, and finally we reach Mexico City, Mexico. We visit the oil fields and learn that they are owned by George Schaeffer. He is a big oil man in Mexico, owning seventy-five per cent of the fields in this re- gion. Here we also find Isabelle Fegley who is in charge of the Red Cross in Mexico. They have had a devastating earthquake and Miss Fegley is directing the relief work. And now, steaming across the Pacific to the good old U. S. A., we dock at San Francisco. We receive a wonderful home-coming and are invited to one of the ex- clusive California hotels, Hotel Safran, by Sara Ravel, who owns and operates it. VVe thoroughly enjoy ourselves during our stay here. Then, boarding a train bound for New York, we bid Sara goodbye. And now we head for Texas-El Paso to be exact-stopping there to change trains. While waiting for the train we espy Cliff Zearfoss who is none other than a hard-boiled Texas Ranger who patrols the border by horse and by plane. He cer- tainly is handsome in a five-gallon hat. On our transcontinental trip we stay in Topeka, Kansas, a few hours and visit Helene MacLeod who is employed there as the President's secretary while he is on his vacation in Kansas. Leaving Kansas, we travel as far as Chicago, Illinois, before making a second stop. As We enter Chicago We see huge stockyards of the Walter Schaeffer Packing Company, the largest of its kind in the world. A renowned criminal lawyer, Miss Marjorie Shaffer, also resides in this city. Her fame is Wide-spread and she has been mentioned as a possible member of the Supreme Court. 0ur last stop before New York is Philadelphia where two large dairy interests have just merged. They are the Hettinger and Ritzman Dairies Incorporated, the largest in Philadelphia. Both are high in the realms of the business world. Now as we go into the Grand Central Station in New York, we bid goodbye to one another. The Class of 1931's world cruise is completed. F ' ' 'W x:Y if' 'I' Vvi' ' :e'?e'2?'l -9:1 t Fa X X 3 L l ifliv fi'4Ci3- I ll X' M il ' , ii .lf e r ratio .. a i .. will ..ee e . is if lii. li , I j' s - w lfi.. +-i lhi il ill T-'X ii fgtdxw X W ,,: X E555- flax V, Vg Zfff if' I- s 'W I w-4 ,A ,- X i .I ff' l L -f Class Diary SEPTEMBER Tuesday 2-School opened once more to the seniors. There was a rush and a stop. Why? We were amazed at the beautiful auditorium we beheld upon enter- ing. Maybe that accounted for the fact that John Weigner wasn't late this morn- mg. Thursday 11-The girls reported for gym today in their new white outfits. They refused to sit down for fear of mussing them. However, do not think this air lasted all year. Friday 12-Our first day off took us to the Reading Fair for an enjoyable day of fun. Our honorable member of the class, Robert Feyl, delighted in watching the elephants and monkeys. ' Wednesday 17-Today Isabelle had everyone in a gloomy spirit. The reason? She had to go to the dentist. Thursday 18-Today the senior girls proved their wonderful athletic powers by defeating the juniors in a game of baseball. Even Violet, thou-gh stricken with the dreadful disease of commaytis, made an honorable showing. Tuesday 22-Why were the seniors late for classes today? Oh! I remember. Miss Moyer brought to school the most beautiful roses we had ever seen. VVednesday 24-Today we welcomed our honorable Englishman, Harold Wood- field, shipped straight from England via Wernersville. Friday 26-Everyone used to speak of our class as slow. Had you had a glimpse into our peppy class meeting, I am sure you would not have agreed one bit. Monday 29-Today Miss Moyer brought our lively gold fish into our midst. And what do you think? Violet Mengel has agreed to keep them polished. Tuesday 30-We begin our public speaking with a round of salesman talks, and would you believe it, we actually were seriously considering buying Radiolas and Chryslers. OCTOBER Wednesday 1-The characters for Sunshine Lane were chosen to the satis- faction of all. Our class was honored by having three of its members in that number. Friday 3-T he Athletic Association had its first pep meeting. Our class made a brilliant showing by being the first to be represented a 10095. Wednesday 8-The girls' first basketball practice was an over-whelming success. Thursday 9-George Moyer exhibited his alertness in history class. Friday 10-Why the excitement throughout the building? Everyone was try- ing on his new tam or skull cap. Monday 13-We still can not decide why Ritzman pleaded for the negative side in our history debate when he was on the affirmative side. Wednesday 15-The day was full of events. Grace looked like a handkerchief protecting herself from fiies. Helene thought of her baby days and made mud pies. Mildred thought too, but only of one person as she always does. She, like Helene, became playful, and wrote -Ierry's name in the mud. Thursday 16-We certainly feel very sorry for poor Ritzman. He lives so far in the sticks that he gets the daily paper a day late. Monday 20-Speaking about politics, Mr. Harris reminded us that Alderman O'Conner loves the little children. Ruth must have thought herself the lunatic in Dracula or for what other reason would she be catching flies. f xgxx ,XR .U xx X, , .I N, 3 1 gl Q , xl a xi dv, .X iff' Q 27 If X J g 4-up Wi :gif-FX T I fi Ad 13,1 ii' F i ,ll , - f fx f r all I Qi fi N , - i I xx' wr Nf l 11. ll HQ it pf .X Q5 ,eff ,flip ,l ll... ' ll Lili i as is fe i 1--:Qflgj.'g,----45 ' Fix .l I is Ni, f-4 Egg ' Y ,mx germ .,..-.-1..gjg .. D- magma 152933 V.ii '...e..i....W e e' nmuwM jj . A .-.- i ,1,...L.....- '- 11 WMM' i .RAR Q6 ilk? uh-M lj Class Diary - Continued Thursday 23--Walter Shaffer, our romantic hero, thinks that Silas Lapham' would be too realistic for the movies. Friday 24--The senior class held a successful masquerade dance at the Red Oak Inn. The evening was delightful to all who attended. Sunday 26-Members of the senior class took a fifteen mile hike. That ac- counted for the aches and pains the next day. Wednesday 29-Today was an off day. Everything went wrong for everyone. NOVEMBER Monday 13-Miracles of Miracles! John Weigner brought his saxophone to accompany us in our morning singing. Wednesday 12- Sunshine Lane was presented to a full house with great success. Tuesday 18-Ruth made us all arrive late at a meeting because she insisted upon looking at the H. W. on the back of her coat. fHarold Woodfieldl. Wednesday 19-Mildred crossed the street carelessly. Mr. Berger up and said, I'll pull you in if you don't watch out. Thursday 20-Harwood gave us an educational talk on wild animals. He brought with him a lion and a bear for our amusement. And would you believe it? He actually had them on the stage uncaged and no one was killed. Friday 21-Three cheers for dear old Wilson! Both the girls and the boys de- feated Wernersville in a good game of basketball. , Saturday 22-Several members of the senior class attended Sub-Freshman Day at Albright. We were taken on a tour of inspection, given an elaborate dinner, and were honor guests at the Western Maryland football game. I Tuesday 25-How sad! Robesonia beat us in that basketball game. DECEMBER Monday 1-Alfred A. Farland, the world's most wonderful banjo musician, entertained us. His music wasn't the only thing that made Mildred happy. Jerry missed his train accidentally on purpose. Thursday 6-Our class pins came today. Wednesday 10-The senior class presented The Dutch Detective. Thursday 11-Today a new schedule Went into effect. Strange to say, the seniors were not discouraged for it rather lightened things for us. Wednesday 17-It all happened in history class. Ritzman, tired of his name, answered to those of Ruth, Marjorie, and Isabelle. Mr. Harris was a bit like the absent-minded professor. He asked Anna to read the last sentence of a question just as she got through reading it. In addressing Woodfield he said, Now Hannibal. Wednesday 24-After the presentation of a good Christmas program, we went home to spend the holidays. A JANUARY Friday 2-Our class introduced the gymnasium to dancing. The dance was well patronized. Monday 5-Mildred never could see why they oiled floors until she took a fanciful fall. Monday 12-The new-born snow Worked its chills on Mr. Harris. He just couldn't get warm. While looking through some baby pictures, We discovered that our Ruth was almost as pretty then as she is now. We X'uf1jt,rff,.eff . il , ' X 'L f 5 lam Rafi.. fzsj V' X' I feiv T ,l,,1,7 si. img... ff-ydjfii .jjj . Ml, ' 'fwf r ' 1 2 . . f V . t. J ' l , I ji sl? . -Enix F' SEA Y 1 R ix Yip' f Xffll, li j jill 'Q 'i7g. '3f'1 'lfQ,- f- li: - A ,-'1 fi?-,i 'X I i lu! ' -f Jiri' ,N ll. Y li . li ii A . .... ss.. .. . - 171-il ' :11..:.i.r-nis.-,l.,,,,M,5 e ki i' ,, H A-... ' Tal Vgjgagf IE Class Diary - Continued . Monday 26-We had a tantalizing debate on Prohibition. The class of 1931 has decided that we drink no more liquor, but use milk instead. FEBRUARY Monday 9-Today Clifford Zearfoos entered our class, evening the ranks. The boys no longer can say that the girls always win their arguments because of their number for the class is now evenly divided. Friday 20-Wilson High showed their debating powers by defeating both Oley's and Boyertown's teams. We hope such victory may always be realized in the future. Thursday 26-All the senior girls like their desserts except Anna Schaeder who had only three bricks of cream today besides two other desserts. MARCH Tuesday 2-It seems our Ruth can't get over the fact that the doctor didn t kiss her when she was born. Mildred says she won't get married but she continually is reminding us that her witch's peak means two husbands. Violet looks more and more like Greta Garbo every day, especially when she wears her hair in that Garbo fashion. Thursday 5-We can't figure out why Violet should always get the large bricks of ice cream. She says it is because she doesn't like to be kissed. Friday 13-Robert Feyl is going into the grocery business in a big way. He was pulling his groceries on a dainty, little express wagon. Tuesday 17-Today two years ago Mildred had to run around the school to quiet her -rapid heart. In case you don't know it, the green dresses were worn be- cause of St. Patrick's day. ' Thursday 19--Junior High presented Tulip Time. Saturday 21-The seniors held a Spring dance in the gym. The attendance was fine considering the rain that always goes in with our affairs, APRIL Tuesday 7-Mr. Harris must have one fall a year to feel comfortable. Today he fell in the hall. Monday 13-Ruth followed Mr. Harris' precedent and very gently fell to the floor. Her graceful movements lent a fine air to the occasion. Tuesday 14-Ritzman wouldn't kill a fellow if he took his girl, but what he would do was left unsaid. g Thursday 16-Our honorable George Moyer was absent today. Who wouldn't if he were appointed manager of the Keys? Wednesday 21-Ruth was voted May queen. The class took a trip to the court house. They all agree that the seats are the most comfortable ones they ever had occasion to sit on. Tag day was observed today. Saturday 25-Spring Township Field Meet. MAY Saturday 9-Our school made a splendid showing at the Kutztown County Field Meet. Tuesday 19- Pollyanna was presented on our class night program. Thursday 21-VVith commencement went tears. May our dear Alma Mater ever continue in her present prosperity. ' X. - Y , f , TXYB if .f l tx in fi' If X X' A f?- HUB 11 QQ ,Fi is i 1 I, My y A If 1 a- ...y i -fffxxx I gg 1, .W WHL yy .- s . of f ill li i i T . Q. 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' F, wfj' X - ,P '- Xiu '-' Q fm, ,,:. 1 Class Will HE CLASS of 1931 hereby wills and bequeaths: to Frances Miller, Mildred Rothermel's ability to captivate the opposite sexy to Millard Reiff, Harold Wood- field's sobernessg to Clarence Wenrich, Warren Peiffer's dull razor bladesg to Made- line Boyer, that dangerous smile of Helen Hettinger'sg to William Dry, Oscar Sweitzer's sex appeal, to Dorothy Buchanan, ten pounds of Isabelle Fegley's weighty to Luther Bickel, a fraction of George Moyer's good looksg to Lillian Loewen, Grace Eckert's skill in driving an automobile, to William Penn, Robert Ritzman's mzigical power over womeng to Russell Freed, a Pair of long trousers froni Robert Feylg to Margaret Schell, Anna SchaeHer's dexterity in breaking mirrorsg to John Gilbert, George Schaeffer's curly hairg to Betty Evans, Helene MacLeod's slightly used compact, to Norman Marshall, Cliiiord Zearfoss's red suspendersg to Louise Tate, Sara Ravel's ability to cookg to Mr. Harris, John Wiegner's saxophoneg to Sue Crawford, a knowledge of Ruth Eisenhower's modernistic arty to Evelyn Schaeffer, Evelyn Berkenstock's giggleg to Bruce Rambo, Kermit Stoudt's long legsg to Mary Bacastow, Violet Mengel's shorthand notesg to Mr. Ketner, Walter ShaHer's ability to relate amazing storiesg to Sara Davies, the flirtatious manner of Marjorie Shafferg and to all the oncoming Seniors all the success in the world. This document was duly signed and witnessed, this twentieth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred thirty-one, before a legal officer of the law. ,feeder sky? Kx iw.. X 0 ff a i 5, S, ,D fi: ifgwafixm 41' ' XX , 1 , , fr, -SQ-,f I E X If , V V XA I: I J X!! ly i ,fir V 659' A 'X , L Hi' l ,, ' 'i ,JT I Al f fi I dl l lil! ' 'fi - if S . rig: ,ff Vll, V ll V 'lil i il l , A as ef? ,i i it i ill, ll i ll l ' l .L ,,,'A lR.n: iMiL-,i: 'ri f f 'bfi , 1-li-Ei: Lila .4:i M lli' it fill? --H lille.- 'lil llllll ll Work, Emi? 4 X ex - wUlllll'0MlHlIllllIl1lll!l!'IllIllI'I'IIIIllIIll'lillI'Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll. lllllilllillllllhllllllllltllfmllllllll Wi it 1 - lllllllllllllflllfmllllimllllllll' 7 T X I Class Night Pollyanna, a four-act comedy, was presented by the Seniors on class night. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Carmody, of The Ladies' Aid --- --- Anna Schaeffer Miss Carroll, of The Ladies' Aid -- ..... Sara Ravel lVIrs. Gregg, of The Ladies' Aid --- --- Violet Mengel Nancy, Miss Polly's servant ....... --- Ruth Eisenhower Miss Polly Harrington, her aunt .... .... H elene MacLeod Pollyanna Whittier, The Glad Girl --- --- Marjorie Shaffer Jimmy Iiean, an orphan .......... --- Walter Shaffer john Pendleton, Esq., a. bachelor .... --- George Moyer Bleecker, Pendleton's man ........... ..... W arren Peiffer Doctor Chilton, Pend1eton's friend ---- --- Harold Woodfield Chauffeur ......................... Q --- Kermit Staudt Jimmy Bean at 17 --- ............. Clifford Zearfoss Presentation of Gifts ........ .... O scar Sweitzer, Kermit Staudt Introduction of Class of '31 .... ............ G em-ge SchaeHer CLASS INFORMATION Class Colors-Copenhagen Blue and Steel Class Motto-Grit Wins and Polishes Class Flower-American Beauty Rose Baccalaureate Service May 17, 1931 in the Evangelical Church Address by Rev. E. P. Wadsworth X 4 X ,ff a l Ts .,? C 311 f r i , q . i 'K X T74 lit i F WMI N 5 ,ff I J I C , i ,Mg',f,,f N J, A iii, If gm f ff J it Gifs 5129 il Q i l it lx, l ff rf A G as - K ' 4' iq r K g- H 1 X, ,. 1 tl., ,, ' 31 1 , 7 A 1 ,Q 1 fig Mf- 'vat ' 'Mi-f - ' f-1. 5 uf ZH: . L: f. 'e ff 5 ilwiff mi . Ti' -552 FLT' W 1 W vig in figs IQ? ,,, . . , ,, f C'-l. .gA5iluiii,.,iu,,,m5, 1, , D un 4 JJ. r.,. iw il i , i ' 1- ''l.llllllllllllliilltllililllilllhllhlillHMlIMMMlWHllWmM1llIlil ' Q., Ui. Commencement Program Leisure for Expression ....... --- ISABELLE FEGLEY Cornet Solo, Triumph Polka ......... ............. ..... - - - ROBERT F EYL Accompanied by Mildred Rothermel Leisure for Appreciation ...... --- --- HELEN HETTINGER Reading, A Song of Triumpilf' --- --- GRACE ECKERT -By Angela Morgan Leisure for Recreation ........ .... R OBERT RITZMAN Saxophone Solo, Artemis Polka --- ..... JOHN WIEGNER -By Herbert Clarke Accompanied by Grace Eckert Leisure for the Unfolding of Personality --- .......... MILDRED ROTHERMEL Commencement Address .................... - PROF. WILLIAM D. LANDIS, State Teachers' College, Kutztown, Pa. Presentation of Diplomas -- --- Supervising Principal, S. H. BROWN WARN 1 X 1 1 sy Q, . argaf fn f,f'.,1,g N7'Ffa3ll' 1 l s',,.,f'1-S 'as 1 lv X WAX i1 :Nail K ,GU01 . ., ., 1371- Hi, JR f 1. fiS.i5:S 1:2 Xi 1 :aff i-s. W1 .r il 3 fl eg exwfee iiiir lig llh l iiiildflhliv iliylhllllllmal 'M A PINWWQQNXNWANW MNV film: JI? 7 Se 7 I 1 Q, 1 X S K 4155 NZM. fm., xx, cw X' x M' W 'U ' .n 7, :Ff X V . I fl MM iifhg 431 1h NX:,f. 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' ' Ti, '2 v, ' ' SZ .. lf Q! Y Y ff X .,f 1 s x ' 4 fx Zvxv-Qfu lxl X ' if h' ' X 4-.4 4 N4 xxx? Z- ex .Syl 1 ' llrx N ' ' .4 CSV' , f , .1 1 I 49 5 ' 7 ' 5-M W. gi, I .lx ,,z gl Q yr K X X I, if . f J -1L'f,: -4 ,J 1 .' , - , , y A 5 Lf. Ax.!1:'.,' , 7 +4 4, in W xy, 11,71 'I Ol x i Ik -Q-A ' ks. 'q4JQ,,fSw 1 HM W.. ' J if ' 4-4 f ,V ,E 'fS '4'--'--- 'Vg' . A 15552 F tk W' --.k .. hy I - xg, AN V. . 'Hx 2 My l M34 5 f , , 'v 'X ' g 2 N -- . f.:' ' ' f x f 1 wiv. ., ku vb + : ,1'Az.r::4':.v.,: ::-xr, , ' ' N2 .. gap .4 , 1' h mg X, ,I v .in. .,. . gf. f X!! .R'X 1 III 'I 'WI 'Xa I I ' un : - ' - - x...- 1- NJA ' ' 'X' ' V ' 4 i l,l 'fu ' ' I 'oil' l ul ' 5. Ax Xf 1 It n 1 :WH 1 Rl-,yn ,hi he - 1 K! E f L '- ' 1 ' -X ' V, A Q 1 1 4, - V , S7 f J ' Q - N , f 'f A' V ' ' of f : -wffQ: vxWi N'MW g l or In .,-m.v4s2m 4A V V ,.i3f.y!Xff-nib. x A 1 K .0 AA. If lx sf vu fgx W VII ll Pm' sd, 1 2 ff , u -4 S7951 'img tl :L Q AAA II! urn X X Q. M I I I IVNIURS' 5351 f 'l'ii ' .f- - HQ' H N r -.W--.W--A----Q-3-. ,------My-.-M, --,.w...f...,, K . 1-. l ffl ,,,,.,,,-,,,,M,N f:..c.irr,.e.tae----.--..---s,r--.-se- i p in .. - ,.., mer- .ummmmmimmwi wi- fel Junior Class History ONTINUING our school journey in our plane, Class of '32, we resumed our flight as members of the Junior class. Since the resumation of this flight marked the completion of another vacation and the beginning of another school term, it was necessary for us to choose pilots to guide our class through its third year of scholastic attainment. We selected the following: President ............ - ---- .... FRANCES MiLLER Vice-President -- -- -- --VVILLIAM DRY Secretary --- ........ MADELINE BOYER Treasurer ........... ,. ..................... EVELYN SCHAEFFER The members of our class not only attained high scholastic achievements, but were also successful in extra-curricular activities. The call for basketball candidates was enthusiastically answered by a promising group of both boys and girls from our class who have proved their success by the positions which they gained on the varsity teams. After the basketball season had ended, this same spirit was carried on by a number of aspirants for both the baseball and the track teams. We feel especially proud of this group of representatives who have proved that they are talented in not only one field of athletics, but in several. We also wish to mention those people who have so ably represented us in the Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, and Dramatics. This year Wilson High School entered the debating field which is entirely new to us. After Miss Moyer announced the successful candidates for the teams, it was learned that four members of our class had been chosen. The double victory gained by these teams again proved the versatility of our classmates. . The adoption of a school seal, the desire of both the student body and the faculty, was again brought to our attention at the beginning of this school year. The Iunior class inaugurated this seal program by offering a prize of five dollars to the person who submitted the seal which would be selected by the High School Com- mittee. Mr. Brown also offered his own prize of Hve dollars as an additional induce- ment. Finally the committee announced that they had chosen the seal which was sub- mitted by Sue Crawford, one of our classmates. This accomplishment was one of our crowning successes of the past year. Some of our number have brought honor to our Alma Mater scholastically, others through athletics. We are now eagerly looking forward to our next year when we shall be Seniors. We sincerely hope that this year will be as successful as our past year has been. Our only regret is that it will mark the termination of our flight when each one of us will leave this school to seek individual laurels. FRANCES MILLER MADELINE BOYER , M I N N iii I-M4 219-4 f ' ll ,, fhnl At, 'SL Q M . rf -V VY ' 'xg' V!:,1'3ilw ' 'I' 'i' xy! V ,mf Qi i eff! W ft ff fi. iii T ' ll i 1 AL f'- '52, ,. m if X! ff Hi.. lliflll lili i .f i fi 'llllu -1 ill, A .tfig n T' S X f :Ui il? Yi X ,ill lf . W ,rl i i, lllilklllli. i li ,c...f-?l'ff' SD i 4 i4QQTLY!ili':i1l! i lwllillll illlgil i ll SOPHUXIURIZS fl FW gyfghhg . W... , e..-..,.., . -. l 3 - 'i......a......, ,... ..ii.i.i.mLii.r.nm,..,..E,,,, ,. L,.,, E li - .' .'T w,. 'T 'T '.- ,qu immgmmmim ll IQ. Sophomore Class History EHOLDl the class of '33 of Wilson High School. We started with a large number and hope to continue our large group. The remarkable talent we have has been exhibited in many fields. In the fall of the year we lost no time in electing oflicers who proved faithful throughout our difficulties. They are: President .................................. RALPH -LEININGER Vice-President --- --- NORMAN HOPP Secretary .----- -- ISAAC GRIFFITH Treasurer .................................. EUGENE MOYER Our large class has many members taking part in the music-al field. We are justly proud of our musicians. We needn't mention that a large part of the band is composed of Sophomore boys and we are well represented in orchestra as well where many of our girls are star pianists. M'any of our class take part in the Glee Club. The Sophomores promise a very successful musical group in the future. Our class has also been very successful in athletics. We have six boys and six girls on the basketball squad. In track and base-ball we are represented as well. We promise a treat for the sport-loving people in the future. In March we decided on a hike to Chaplin Rocks. About 35 were willing to trudge up hill and down dale, and oh! what an appetite when we reached home. Ask any Sophomore about the good time we all had. We were ehaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman who were responsible for the good time we all had. This is the only social function we had as our time was occupied with other extra-curricular activities. We are now looking forward to County Field Day where we again hope to win laurels for Wilson High School. Now we are looking forward to our year as 'jolly Juniors. CATHERINE RITTENHOUSE FERN HOUSER '1-Mriais-Y siigazvg. lglgliiizf ' W he r ,. ' A ,.rra, l 'Z I 3 . ill ' irllfft sv N , . fl l S U63 f I f Q' ll c. -, . H. ' ' .1 , .v ' . li- . ri 1 Viv ,X E E . i Q E Al ' I cf-1.5 .L S i3 E 5 v 15-was .4 , - '1 X ' us-4 ' .-A Y ,. f-E' Qi i, ,s l . li ri' lil 1 ll ifgli .1-if W ,. 'M .,. 'p iillla l ,' My l 7s3k,f,,g'liWlNUWmlWWl FRIESHNIEN IVE .217 N70 Cwm W, --M-Lwmmk-.,L-AJ..-h , re, rm ml, .ir Lam-AMJ3 if ix , ,,ilil'1lf,,,, ,:,1,,, , -fmm N- F' 'wc ', X 1 is .pw ij Freshman'Class History HEERIO, folksl Whizzl Hear the noise That is ninth grade launching its aeroplane of curricular activities in the Wilson High School Year Book. Having become acquainted with this extraordinary high school, which has become dear to the hearts of all of us, we fell head first into the routine of this year's work. We found in our midst 76 intelligent-looking pupils, ten of whom have recently left our happy band. I Our class, under the faithful leadership of Mrs. Minnich and Mr. Ketner, our home room teachers, progressed very rapidly. We were immediately divided into three divisions and we all decided to study earnestly and make this year a successful one scholastically. We took great interest in the election of officers. The results were as follows: President ....... .... R AYMOND ELDRIDGE Vice-President --- --- KLARA M. EISELE Secretary ...... --- SIDNEY Boxucizizr Treasurer ................................ SAMUEL HETTINGER Our class at the same time decided to select class colors and a motto to guide us through our high school career. We Hnally, after much discussion, decided on: Red and White as our colors and our motto, which we hope to follow faithfully, is For- ward ever, backward never. The talent of our class was shown in the many extra-curricular activities in which We participated. Our assembly programs have been a decided success. Prob- ably the most successful We staged was the operetta King Treble Klef which was enjoyed by the entire assembly. The Junior High School Operetta 'iTulip-Time, in which many of our number participated, was the most successful piece cf Work we ever undertook. Seven of the leading parts were filled by Freshmen. What a list of professionals! In the athletic field of work we were just as successful. After the basketball season was ended our popular class league was opened. We are proud of the fact that our Freshman boys are champions not only of Junior High School but of the entire High School as well. Our girls also had a basketball squad of whom we expect much in the future. In baseball our boy enthusiasts are second Babe Ruths. Their playing is Well-boosted by our girls' cheering squad. Quite a number of our group attended the Rajah on March 21, where we heard and saw Admiral Richard E. Byrd, in person. On the whole we are still one great family with a common interest to live to learn, and we shall prove our wor-th when we continue our climbing towards that goal next year. Until then, we sign off with Good-bye and good luck until we meet again. MIRIAM HILL KLARA EISELE my -.rx-U X-.L il if U83 f X ill' T' i i ,i .... ggixxx X, f -sf if ll 'P , 1 .s i s., ll ru ' 1 X' l l g,g-g f as ,fee Ill um cm V91 fr 175757: .- 11 lgf XUVKL - A, - 5713354 .... . , A,,n,kA,, lr - an ,V A f Eighth Grade Class History FTER a splendid summer we returned to find we were no longer gre:-mics but now the second youngest group of the family on the hill. When we were finally settled, we were divided into three groups, occupying three rooms. Our home room teachers we found to be Miss Oberlin, Mrs. Gernet, and Miss Seitzinger who have proved faithful 'through all our troubles and difficulties. We immediately resolved to make this year a successful one. Each home room elected officers as follows: 8-1 President .,... -- KATHARINE BUSCH Vice-President --- ...... PAULINE BOHN Secretary ..... --- EVELYN BERTOLET 8-2 President .... ..... Q .... R ALPH MOYER Secretary -- --- ESTELLE HOLLENSHEAD Treasurer - ..... JOSEPHINE GABRIEL 8-3 President ---- - ..... BETTY MILLER Vice-Presidenz ............................ PAULINE STERTZEL The entire group then organized and elected officers to guide us as a whole. We selected the following: President ..... .--- RALPH MOYER Vive-President -- -- KATHERINE BUSCH Secretary ..... ..... - BETTY MILLER RAYMOND KALBACH Treasurer ........... ........... - ......... We found Jr. Business, Latin, and Science to be our new subjects. We have enjoyed them very much and hope to continue them next year. Our boys, without athletics, began to get restless, and under the direction of hir. Unger organized a basketball team. A short time later the girls organized a team. In the class league we faired well, the girls winning the Jr. High Championship and the boys losing in the play-off for the boys' Jr. High Championship. We had several very successful assembly programs in which we all did our best. When the Junior High School operetta was given, many of us displayed our vocal and dancing ability. . Now we are looking forward to field day, both local and county, when we hope to win many honors for eighth grade and our dear old Wilson High. BETTY MILLER FERIY CAsTI.E RALPH MOYER I F3 4,513 wi' ' I II'-W' Qi, ' H5 ,ff . X gig, 5,4 11401 if H 5, Q ei? Igejlg-if ' 's'1'1 '- 8 X ,fi 1-f if le A 7 'J ,PEA ' A 3 ' I ff , i Mil if .lg if f. 7 if fl 5 W ll ilwlmliihil l 44 , Ilj i ' . ENTH lik XIII' m :::::i:'rr-:gf,-1c:i:ELz'mm1:ii:isjiB?a i..n'iTgiig - -4. lg? Seventh Grade History..Class '35 U HE MORE the merrierln is our motto. Here we are 135 in bulk, and all reposing peacefully in a castle of fun and studies. Since our class was excep- tionally large last fall, it was necessary to divide it into four sections with Miss Leininger, Miss Heffner, Miss Gring and Miss Sweigart in charge of the various home rooms. We may be classed the youngest class on the hill but we are by far not the smallest. Upon occupying our new abode last fall we were confronted with new subjects. Fiber and Finish we found very helpful for it polished our mannerisms consider- ably. The General Language course proved interesting for it gave us a peep into foreign languages. Finally the study of Guidance directed us along the right paths. Athletically we are climbing the ladder rapidly, as you will 'agree with us when you recall that Seventh Grade boys were surprisingly victorious over the Eighth Grade boys in a basketball game. The class is well represented on the Junior High School team, and we hope for better success in the future. Musically we are also talented. Many of our class members have taken advan- tage of Mr. Landis' special classes in orchestra and band music. Some of our talent in vocal music was splendidly displayed in the operetta, Tulip Time in Holland, given by the Junior High School. Last fall the various home rooms had election of officers. The results were the following: Room 201 Room 203 President ........ KATHRYN BERGER Viee-President - MADELINE ALBRIGI-IT Treasurer .......... VIRGINIA BE'rz Secretary .......... THEODORE DRY President .......... JOHN RODGERS Vice-President .... MARCUS REINSEL Treasurer ........ PAUL POTTEIGER Secretary ............ EDITH REEDY Room 207 Room 202 Prcsidenr ..... GEORGE ZIEGENFUSS President ...... - VERNA KATZAMAN Vive-President ...... EDWIN SNYDER Secretary ........ THELMA HASSEL Secretary ........ THELMA STURGIS The coming of spring surprised us with the election of class oilicers, the result of which was as follows: President ......... --- RICHARD LIEBOLD Vice-President --- .... HARRY FRANKS Treasurer ........ --- PAUL POTTEIGER Secretary ................................. . THELMA STURGIS Being the youngest class here did not discourage our work in scholarship, and we find quite a fair percentage of our students on the Honor Roll which requires an average of 90 per cent. Socially, we realize we need more prestige, and so we are anticipating future years which will, no doubt, provide for that. JOHN RODGERS WALTER GORMLEY THEODORE DRY TI-IELMA STURGIS Q, I - X f X, ,f .ga . 1 y I f N Q Rely S , f42l ff! i fi ET l X FK I ,,.-- Q, , lg- 11' .V Xxx - 'ff 'yi NE. Y It iii i 4 I M J Re gg i e: I .. 5 X AY! 1 w wllmx r wg' l, lx! W Hi ly fiih gljg E of Et' l'sXZq.iv'1 V lllii l, . l l lil' il. l I ..-'..9' -'ue' lillvllxll AEXIUJS 91'-v -' ' Y -- -- 1 1 6 -f vi Hnnunv ,',',ii1f 'fiii'-'i'. -.,,,, ' lllnunul H 'has-x lsnnil.li .- -K N,bs Q- spa-vw'-:: , . Q- 'Nsv4 N. vu -.--f-25272 '--T11 - T 2- ' '. .:- 'fg- -7 5- URING the past year the graduates of the Class of '30 formed an Alumni Association and elected the following officers: XVILLIAM B, DAWES ............ ...7. . ...,..,..... P nzviflmit HERBERT BOHN .............................. l'7il'f'-l,f! .Villt'lIf NETTIE Sross ...... . ......,....................... Sw-retary SILAS H. BRONVN .,..,......,..,,.........A..,...., TfFIl.l'IlfFf All of last year's graduates have already entered some phase of activity and a little news about each one has been gathered so 'that you may know how they are getting along. Albert Fritz matriculated at Kutztown State Teachers' College where he is majoring in chemistry. William B. Davies, who is course. attending Penn State, is 'taking a civil engineering Verna Yeager, after taking a course in hair dressing, is now employed in a beauty parlor in Reading. Nettie Stoss is in training at the Reading Hospital. William Zimmerly is employed in the oiiiee of the Nolde-Horst Knitting Mills in Reading. Harry and Joseph Davies are attending Albright College. Paul Rentz is taking a business course at lWeCannys Business College. Harry Peiffer is in the employ of the Caeoosing Dairy. Harold lWoyer and Paul Baeastow are enrolled in Stoner's Business College. Stewart Schell is attending the Doylestown Agricultural College. Franklin lkdinnieh is majoring in mathematics and chemistry at Albright. Elwood Martin is at present employed by the Narrow-Fabric Company in VVeist.Reading. Jeremiah Gabriel is an industrial art student at the University of Pennsylvania. Herbert Bohn is working for the Atlantic Refining Company of VVyomissing.. Howard Luigard is employed in a silk mill in Elizabethtown, Pa. Henry Moore is a bell hop at the Hotel Weimer in Lebanon. Maurice Baerneopf is attending the Doylestown Agricultural College. N33 Eu pqwr l 'E'f , ,W Wav Z7 N 1 0 R - LIn'wwlnmnum:i1I1rrIummIIuImHlu1lun4llIluuluI1ll1n1fml1 : Q mlmumluunuuummum'lzexlmlmvlmllmmiulwullmlllhluurmlp fr ix Y' A .. 15 -- ., , .ll A Shi at Sea i P e I U ei s i i i g I Tossing there upon the waves Y Is a ship--a ship that braves The oCean's heave and mighty roar And fights thru that sea of hoar. ' To the east and now due west f Rides that ship upon the crest ,Q Of a wave, whitecapped with foam , . i As it ploughs its Way toward home: 5 From the port clearly discern Y I A ship whose proud, upheld stern ' Tells its conquering of the sea- A grand and glorious victory. And thus We fight our way thru life Upon a sea of storm and strifeg Q But if you've got that Do or' die p i You'll come thru with colors high. , g -Rom-'P Q. Z ' l r :Q W ' -' li' W X f A . 6,5 i4 '- ffgfzr P XX xx if 'J ,:- o r f ' ', X Qld ' .,,w. 7... f f :..'S::.':- .. . .. .1 ','- Y , , Y Y f r - , 5 L-1 ,,'x-'-L-,-',,,f,-, , ,,. .Au f - . 1 Jn! , ., .V f ' .V Vffw 7 :fu .'-H 1 I- ' 1 - ' .T-'JJ I 2- P . ,rg-, ,'?5f?-:3 ' 3' Ai. . , vi 5- j Fix 911 , -R5 wi 4 4554. if-:fi 5fT5Q,pl,' Q ga X .. iii, QF.. ' 431' - mlrsy A V X zf'r ': ..i9if- ' fig-5, I 7915336 .. el? ' ' rn f .1-'gg F, : 51,-, V E43 if - if 'I-' L . -3 55-w., JK' X L,,,,v - Tal , , A? f 4 .bu Q -5-411 A, , 'L' 'E 'iftlff r'1? '- A - ,Zig fa E- F2 '?L5t5Iff' Wap., ,- I ,.'-1-, Q-V F ' Zn. ZR - 5 ' '-wr, , -1 , H' 3 5. if 5, ' ' 14 15.-' I .. 'gy' gf J , iff 1' x ' A Tiff'- NW H ., J'- y N, ' . ' 1 52' T ,ze ' ' , -1 , . I Y 1 .v 552- ., 1 fa :wx wav., - 5 if K ' -f 1 - - - ,M ,Z 'Q , .w'.,2,5 F 2-1--. 4 -fr-' H 1 H,11,. .-511' f Ln Q 'f f 1 A, : 25557 V5 wr , qi . ' -fbi 'J '.,r 2, , ' flux' ..:I 531-'E , 4 '. J gf ' ' R L , . A ,- .,.x ., ' -. -. -lj ?g.'5k I x wkfflfsk .' 9 W 1 1 , qv: 1 -r v 1 ,, .Aim A' ' L . .3 . V 4 4 . K 1 . , HV! 'n 1 2 . x 5 f U n-. ,Q .Aa -.ax 'f A-.J fr 4.1 E i 4, Fa? x , .1- 1 17 1 V ' ' 2 , f Fl' 1 -. , 'Lf , ' v. ., 3 E ' 1- 9i'f'..Sigg-- 'f ' 1 . . Q, .QA-g. Q 1 w V 1 5 1 1 1 llli f., mf a N., ,. ...............,v.....,.....m.......,..,.......,,...- ,......-.nHw..-.s-.vf.w-.....,..a.v-w.-s-,,w..r....W. ,..f+.f.,. -, ' e.. ff , Q.. Band HE present band was organized in 1929. It originally consisted of 29 members but in the last year it has grown rapidly and now numbers 53. Classes for be- ginners were continued throughout the present year and are progressing rapidly. lVlany of the members now playing in the band- are graduates of these inSfrumCnf21l classes. Our band furnished music for a number of school functions and will give a concert in the near future. The band consists of: 17 trumpets, 4 alto, 2 bass horns, 1 baritone, 6 trombones, 15 clarinets, 5 saxes, and a 3-piece battery. VVe think that some members of our hand will give Rudy Vallee and Roxy very Close Competition. 'lllllllll wi Orchestra NDER the able leadership of Mr. Homer Landis, our orchestra has developed into a first-class organization. Although the orchestra was weakened by last year's graduation, the vacancies were filled by drafting some of the more accom- plished members of the instrumental classes. We are looking forward to a larger organization next year. Mun 5461 I in XT 1 xl 5- + . e 'sv ww , -Z , ,,f , , - ,. Glee Club HE GLEE CLUB was organized in the fall of 1927 by Miss Elizabeth J. Stopper, music supervisor of Spring Township. It is composed of pupils from the Senior High School. The Glee Club functions at the major activities of the school and presents an operetta toward the end of the school term each year. This year, however, the operetta was confined to the Junior High School pupils and in the future it will alternate between pupils of the Junior High School and the Glee Club. This year the Glee Club sang at the lway Day Festival given on the front lawn of the school on Friday, lVIay the first, and will enter for competitive singing at Kutztown. 1 Mun J tm 47 ,. .K 1 an .1 if J Debating Teams EBATING was introduced in Wilson for the first time this Year. The two teams were composed of four Seniors and four Juniors. Both teams entered the contest on Friday, February 20 with the odds against them, but the result was almost unbelievable-the aflirmative team defeated Oley at Wilson and the nega- tive team won easily at Boyertown. For this double victory much credit should go to Bliss lVIoyer who coached the teams. Another factor which entered into this du0-vic- tory was the spirit with which the debaters entered the debate. It is because of such spirit as that that VVilson teams always fight hard, whether we're winning or losing. MII' H83 Junior High Operetta HIE OPERETTA, Tulip Time in Hollandl' which was presented by the Junior chorus, revealed the amazing ability of the Junior High pupils in the field of music. Because of the success of this operetta, it has been decided to present a Junior High operetta each alternating year. The cooperation of directress and characters was one of the main factors which directly aided its success. Several of the costumes worn by main characters were imported from Holland and gave an atmosphere of reality. Tulip Time in Holland was one of the successful events of the year. 'Illllllll U91 AZ- .A N gif xi A .,,. - V Y I The Sea i I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as the sea, The sea, whose billowy arms are pressed Against the earth's sweet-flowing breast. The sea that may in tempests Wear A crown of spray upon its hair. The sea that looks at God all day And bows its white-capped head to pray. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God could make the sea. -MILDRED ROTHERMEI. S A I i lull, U01 Qs, ,r , ,lk 4-me i A wy7 M N mga ali: ig -' A' TT ' ' A ju! . '- If yl L??f,'2 F5331 , ,. 3, lg? fx. gl QW fm ll J A l lgl fi 5. 7: W' ' fl L73 K, all , ff all 3 l l ' ' A fheal 1. -N 44123 , L i, will Inu ,, ,skl-MMLMUM-Mmim X - nr,IHll1q,,, B Ks X xy vox A' ,s TM x x 96 so S' x Q X s Ns x N -is xx X Ns XX x'-X uf 'Q . HW' S -5 x 1 MW gum , m,.uuuul , 1 llflflf 'mu' Q V mW . s x X '-, 00' s s W '., 69 N X O... x X . 1 , , X ' xx 5 1-ii, 5 fl 3'5 YW : f , ' E j 5 3 .. . . - e . Inlllllllln-nmmll ' I s X l 4+ X 1 ' 3 r Xfljl ---- x 5 C' N5 ' ' A ,. ii - 3 if, I 4 0 , 3 -mmmuuuumm,mmnununuuuulll.lnlnunIluillIJlllIIlInJIf.IIEIIWIIIIIIlh1llHIlllllllliillllllrlvl-HW I Fug , E,,jJ,. ff ' ,Q mf - 5412.511 q fa1 .e' .75 I A 'Tri' f H ff 935 i , ' Y? 4, , ., ,. up . W -L. Q' J?4:v,,23e P .siiegffkv .b ,., vii 1 iff , A 4.4 ,,., , .F .lik-,L , J ,. L if 2 nf x . ,, H tin.. P. ,K X 5 T ., ,. I f 1 , ., A., .A 'P '0- 4 W1 ,L' . . wif ' , rn F5 frunv V1 M 4 ,4 1 r,,' J 1'-Q , 1 'f an if ,R :X W r an i ............. an-vnu-n Athletic Council The following are the members of the atliletic council which governed tllc athletic activities of the school during the past year: FERN BOHN MR. S. H. BROWN GEORGE MOH'ER Miss OBERLIN VVILLIAM PENN Miss SWEIGART Mun i51l R. UNCEER R. H.4RRIS R. HOFFMAN -r :lyk , K- if Boys' Basketball LTHOUGH our team did not win victories through scores, we feel justified in saying that we did have a winning team in sportsmanship. The standard of basketball displayed on the court this season was was probably due to the installation of a new lack of experienced material from the previous filled next year, we shall have a winning team not only in sportsmanship but also in not up to past performances. This system of play, a new coach, and year. If our expectations are ful- action. This year the teams were spurred onward through the games by a group of enthusiastic cheer leadersg namely, Mildred Rothermel, Grace Eckert, Frank Reiff, and Pauline Bohn, In spite of the scores which were not always in our favor, these cheer leaders retained their whole-hearted interest in the game. fir il .QV i , 5 . 'ai fjzll gi an eggs? vfl K, fe- r- . ' N .Q ,' :QE W .plug 1:-1 K , lm I ml ...Q 1 , i ,- l I y ' lf f T 1 I 1 - 1 ll r 1 l ' .E K IZ' Q N . W.. 7' r-,- 1 ..J 1 2 ' i l Eff A552 ' ' J-4 Ullbl Limoll il IQ? The following are the scores for the basketball teams of the 1930-31 season: BOYS wiison --- 19 Amity ..... --- 15 Wilson --- --- 12 Hamburg ---- -..- 21 'Wilson --- ..-- 28 Wernefrsville ---- --.- 27 i Wi150n --- --- 15 Robesonia ..... - --.- 21 'Wilson --- 20 Sinking Spring -- --.- 25 'Wilson --- 16 lVyomissing .... --.- 33 Wilson --- 21 Ontelaunee --- --,- 26 Wilson --- 27 Kutztown -- --.- 34 Wilson --- 24 Alumni ...... --- 33 Wilson --- 13 Ontelaunee ..... --.- 39 4'Wilson --- 21 Womelsdorf .... --.- 25 'Wilson --- 32 Wernersville --- --.- 37 'Wilson --- -,- 12 Robesonia ..... - -..- 28 'Wilson --- --- 12 Sinking Spring --- -..- 23 'Wilson --- -,-- 24 Wyomissing .... -..- 66 Wilson ..... --- 23 Albright ....... -..- 42 'Wilson ........ .... - -Q 29 Womelsdorf .... --- 33 Wilson ................ --- 19 Kutztown .... -..- 25 'Den0tes league games. GIRLS Wilson -- --- 31 Wernersville --- -..- 22 Wilson --- 17 Robesonia ..---- -.-- 31 Wilson --- 30 Sinking Spring --- -.-- 26 Wilson --- 17 Wyomissing .... --- 43 Wilson -- --- 14 Kutztown ...... -.-- 19 Wilson -- --- 26 Womelsdorf .... -.-- 15 Wilson -- --.. 20 Wernersville .... -.-- 13 Wilson -- --- 16 Robesonia ...... -.-- 18 Wilson --- 17 Sinking Spring --- --- 24 Wilson -- --- 23 I Wyomissing .... --- 27 Wilson -- ............... 33 Womelsdorf ....... --- 19 WilS0n -- ................. 19 Kutztown ........... --- 21 INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL SCORING BOYS A Points Points Leininger -- .... 78 Bickel --- -un 11 'Franks --- ---- 73 - Hopp U H 55 gezrlch --- --- lg Heinly --- .... 44 if -- --- Karbel -.-- 24 Pelffef --- --- 2 Dry --- --- 16 Hettinger -- --- 1 GIRLS Points 'Points V. Barnett ---- .... 1 18 Strickler --- ---- 16 Houser ...... -- 97 Gaffney .... -- 7 T. Barnett .......... -- 26 Hettinger -- ....... -.. 2 1 4 M . yi, as ii 55 l 1 7 ' z Qffi I 1 177 I Y I 4 XJ ' in 'jf ,ill yi 2' J Na XXX ii'Xfff.WX. xiii' Jim i ll 'li li-ii' lill f s'f'. 1v+'5L-Ng f 11 11111 in ii 13w1W11'w Dfglf l ll llliW1 H Lnlulii li 'fi 1 12 ,I X. - ,. UE e,, ' A 1 ,.4' J, 1 ,, I, Baseball Team HIS IS the first year that Wilson has had a baseball team and we were quite successful at that. The fellows played an envious brand of baseball and just seemed to be going right when the season ended. Wilson won three games and lost four, with one game to be played. We hope this game will enable us to break even, with four wins and four losses. The scores of the games already played are: VVilson 2, Qley 35 VVilson 5, West Reading 125 Wilson 12, Sinking Spring 65 VVilson 13, Shillington 153 YVilson 16, West Reading 12, Wilson 1-lf, Sinking Spring 6. i, , 5543 -si Jai, N ik-sk , e wi t - 1' wgli'x , g we U1 i Track Team HE CHIEF function of our track team this year will he to represent VVils0n at Kutztown at the County Field lVIeet, May 9. How well they will be ahle to represent the school cannot be determined until they come into competition with the other schools at that time. Last year our track team fought hard and we know that this same type of fighting spirit will be displayed at Kutztown this year. I X' E i553 ,YQ . A? , fa 2 Ts 151 ,. , wh , iii, :V B E an -5 -fr , ,vlx lr , Girls' Basketball LTHOUGH the sco-res this year tipped slightly in favor of our more experi- 1' enced opponents, we feel that the girls' team has passed through its first year very successfully. True, our girls did not rank first among the high schools of the county, but then we must consider the handicaps under which they were organized. Possibly the greatest handicap was that the team had to be moulded almost entirely from in- experienced material. Next year this team will no longer be inexperienced, and we expect that it will be among the ranks of the first. Now that this season of action and thrills has ended, we wish to congratulate Coach Unger on the splendid team which he has produced. 4 x 4 ' l ' 'Tv E A I. 5 ' F 1 A 5. ff ar L an 5 Gs.-xl X, Y 1 l , . K I Z1 two T' J- f ' X .,f,, Boys' Basketball INTER-CLASS LEAGUE Junior High Games Won Games Lost 9th Grade --- ---- ----- - - 2 H 1 7th Grade --- - 1 1 8th Grade --- ..---- ---- - - 1 2 Senior High Games Won Games Lost Senors -- ---- - 2 0 Sophomores - 1 1 Juniors ......................---- ---.f------- 0 2 The ninth grade defeated the seniors in the play-off! Girls' Interclass League Q Junior High Games Won Games Lost 8th Grade --- .....- ----- - - 2 0 9th Grade --- - 1 1 7th Grade --- .-------..- - 0 2 Senior High Games Won Games Lost Juniors , -.--.------ -- 2 . 0 Seniors - ......... ...... ..... ........ 1 1 Sophomores ..........-.............. --............ 0 2 The junior girls defeated the eighth grade in the play-off. Echoes from the Gym MOVE !-Cut for that basket!! What have you kids been doin' in the week? Fillin' up with mashed potatoes??? You're down there acting like a bunch of two-year olds!!! What do you think you are, mops??? Tryin' to wipe up the lloor?? SEE!!! fall pleased, When you pivot you make your shots!!! CLast and final instructions! Come on now gang!!! Get out there and play BASKETBALL ! ! ! xi XN3 Xu ff ff, E' A M E S i U73 ,f it 'er in N K Cafes ' Y li lf! if P' f if le' ir E fix i'ii 'X M! lily: J limi!!! L1 lf! slr li! T I gggg gggjiee I ' - V! SW .M W3 ll Tlliifmhykjjgwnii xl!! , a i ref lb, J A 4' iiii , il .5,,-' A I N l l ! y I ll' ll!! l ll!! W 'Wi 1, E21-'.-fm lx f, 4 P ff si fl!!! i i ll ' ,g , .V - n..l...J..... , and Z M74 mg immvnnvmumuuunwinwuvnilmnsim - -mm1lnnnuiwuuuIII4IIuInu'1IInINnwllslilluummmlmllllmm' limi wwwmllmnwuvmuunnxnnimmwminllt my y- umuuanulmvmulnnmuummimmulwvnwwvliaiwrwlvnw- 'il ko? W r Our Baseball Team Though 'twas our first year of baseball The boys played hard, yes, one and all. First Oley trimmed us three to two And that made us a little blue. Then West Reading we did take on, But things just went a little wrong. Twelve to five was this game's score, And then and there began a war. Then we bombarded Sinking Spring, And this caused all the boys to sing. But Shillington turned on her guns And beat us by a mere two runs. We dropped another to Oley High But only after they broke a tie. West Reading we slammed for sixteen runs And showed we could beat champions Against Sinking Spring we then did star E By hitting the ball high and far But'Shillington on us did score Another vict'ry, nine to four From the above you may not seem To think we had a winning team. But let me tell you, one and all Our boys played hard when they played ball Q ! -ROBERT O. RITZMAN 'WH IWW 'H 'l1 'l . T X If X lx Wx .J , ii S lf. R 'e X if il' fi .S x ix if ' 7 s f i -45523 all lil llrnrillflilflll f' llillllIlllllllllllll, . ll :L Sgr' :ff -I- .p X f'?-.31 - -9 55 fx- ' .' iff 'i'1eZf-3f?gf'2g'---'v-,.,..,,.,,, 4- gm V fx 1 4 1-A It 'T f.,. I ,. -. yi' , .' X -1kg1w,:2..,b-t if -.fi - 'ff - -- '?5,m.-f::b- - 9 .f.- 'xl f - ' ...WTI-H VQ, n. I- - -, , ,?'..3E,. . Y h . i.,,.A,2J-ffXg.i..v!f'Q Q -. -,gf wi! My wr V -. X .r 1'-,-'-'fe-2'-W 7 'M ' il ra-44-344' .V -xxx in I A-1 fylrvlngi irqbfg V . 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It was based on Justice Clark's Six Easy Roads to Happiness. Chairrnan .,...,.-, --- GEORGE SCHAEFFER Hymn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,.--.,,... ............ S CHOOL Devotional Exercises ....--...--------- ---- --...- SARA RAVEL The Six Easy Roads to Happiness 1. Be True to Yourself .................... ........ A NNA SCHAEFFER 2. Make Each Day Your Masterpiece ..... --- EVELYN BERKENSTOCK 3. Help Others ..................... .... H ELEN HETTINGER Saxophone Solo .................. ....... J OHN WIEGNER 4. Drink Deeply from Good Books -- ........ ISABELLE FEGLEY 5. Make Friendship a Fine Art ..... .... M ILDRED ROTHERMEL Cornet Solo ....................... 4- ............ ROBERT FEYL 6. Health ,....,.. ........................... R UTH EISENHOWER Health Play GRACE ECKERT WALTER SHA1-'EER The Sixth Road to Happiness originally was Thrift but since the following Week's program was to be based upon that subject Health was substituted. Library Program The following program was given by the Library Department under supervision of Miss Armstrong. The program was introduced by Sylvia Tate. Devotional Exercises ......................................... RUTH BRADY Story of Libraries ....... ......... - -- ...... ....... M ARY BACASTOW Eighth Grade Quintet --- -- .................. l -- --- EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Bells of St. Mary's H Whispering Hope How Stories Get Their Titles .................... ...... H ELENE MACLEOD Favorite Characters in Fiction: Florence Nightingale ................ -- CATHERINE R1T'rENHoUsE Scaramouche .......... ...... M ARJORIE SHA!-'EER Cyrano de Bergerai ...... .............. B ETTY EVANS Medley of Piano Tunes ............. --- EVELYN Sci-iAE1-'EER LOUISE TATE Readings from Great Literature: Jean Valjean Meets the Bishop ................................ KLARA EISELE Extract from Hugo's Les Illiserablesu Nydias Sacrifice ............................................. MIRIAM HILL Extract from Lytton's Last Days of Pompeii Trumpet Solo .......................... ................ N ORMAN HOPP Book Play ...............-...................... GRADE NINE-SECTION II The book accounts were taken from books in the Library and were written, by the players themselves. f E. ,. ' ' 'E it 5 i , f i 1 Wir L ffgl QQ 55515 f ff .1 5 txt' .RA Ft.,-I f' ff i f y gfiejq, ix A if-e' ,f ff- Ji R be rf .gr .i TH.. 1 A Q 5' , iff fffmiii 5 il gn We w?r65f,L7r,,i A,-if - '4 ' it ffiit le? R. L 'ir-if li T il' A LF' . fu-r-, , , L 1 Qt 41 ya. . I I ft 't rim -4 my 1 ,rf i , T ' 4 i 'iQE',5i,L,,E,, T ,V Y YWiL11l1j'11i1'1'fj1Tl4,l,Yj lT'lLjgYA' Q ' 1 if QT: u,z:T'.w ' .J-4., T. T A R IZf.Q1I.,- il' ' 5 EZ! X The cast of the Book Play was as follows: Father ................................. Mother ............................... Big Brother -- Big Sister ..... Little Brother --- Little Sister --- Aunt Lizzie --- Debaters .... Girl Friends --- --- ROBERT WHITMOYER --- THELMA BARNETT --- GEORGE KENDALL --- MYRTLE ZUBER --- HAROLD HATT --------- MIRIAM RITCHIE ---------- ESTHER DUNDORE ----ELMER BURKEY CATHERINE SHEIDY CHESTER SWEIOART BROOK KUNKLEMAN ----RUTH GEIGER A CATHERINE LEINWEBER Girls' Program The girls Of Wilson presented a program in honor of Abraham Lincoln's birth- day. The presentation was under the supervision of Mildred Rothermel and Ruth Eisenhower. Announcer of Program .......... .... M ADELINE BoYER Devotional Exercises .............. -- HELENE MACLEOD Lincoln's Early Life and Captaincy --- .......... - MARY BACASTOW Poem, Abraham Lincoln ........ ......... ..... M A RY DAVIES Piano Duet ....... ............ .... E v ELYN SCHAEFFER Lincoln, a National Figure .... Lincoln, the President ...... Poem, Abraham Lincoln -- Marimba Solo -- .... --- The Perfect Tribute .... Lincoln's Death ........... Poem, Tribute to Lincoln -- Blackface Sketch ---.... --- Talk ....... -- MILDRED CONRAD ------------- KLARA EISELE -------MARION WESTBROOK -------- FERN BOHN -------- MARY SPOHN ----- MARJORIE SHAFT-'ER ---- EVELYN BERKENSTOCK --------------- SARA DAVIES ---THELMA BARNETT MYRTLE ZUBER -------- MRS. JOHN REIGEL Remarks ,-- .,,-.,,...,..,............... MR. E, W, MINNICH, Prin. Eighth Grade Program The pupils of the Eighth Grade presented an assembly program based on the subject, Travel, The program was in charge of lVIiss Seitzinger, Mrs. Gernet, and Miss Oberlin. The program was as follows: Devotional Exercises ................... ........ ...... P E ARL BOWERS Description of Life Aboard a Savannah Liner .... - --- JOSEPHINE DUDASH The Atlantic seaports were discussed as follows: 4 Boston ----,,-,.-,,,,,,,,,, ....,---,,.,,.,,.... - ,, MILDRED EBBERT Philadelphia ..... ..... - -- -- ..... -- ..... J ANE EVANS JM f xtdi- ijgigifn ff 1, fy, xtlgi wwf Ffh A 5643 ff M I E , W, f, V, Y ,,, . , Y ll. T T R - IY feii'i'?p,f 5f'ys ':- vid if ,ff will T f 'T Milli vl WML U as A df ox fQlrr1X1' ,,af 5 all w 'W 3 li li Ml ,ree gg E ffl'-I-R F f !, ii5Ti!i. xv V 5 f ! ' A ---1-ff-fr ' E33 -4i-LLs.-LLri::.1:i5tLtL?Tjg'i SKB? T i..l,,ssL,,.i...ig,:1g',g'h - 6 EQ.:fZf i N ,, Q TLJ4 ' 'V . M' Baltimore -- ...... FLORENCE HARDI'NG Norfolk .... --- ELEANORE RITTENHOUSE Savannah ...... .... V ALERIA SHOWALTER Jacksonville ............................................ EVELYN LUDVVIG Miami .............-......------.----...-............... GERDA BOHLER After the discussion of every seaport the Eighth Grade Chorus sang songs rep- resentative of the cities as follows: How Betsy Made the Flag Your Land and My Land Carry Me Back to Old Virginny Carolina Moon Banjos Down in Dixie Miami Shore The Effect of Winter Excursions upon Health --- -- JOSEPHINE GABRIEL Discussion of the West Indies Haiti .......................... --- HAROLD SNYDER Santo Domingo ............ ..... ....... G E RALD SHELL Porto Rico .... ....... R OBERT SHEIDY Bermuda .... --- GEORGE BERKENSTOCK Bahamas --- ....... CHARLES Emus Panama .... --- ARTHUR HORNIINIG Jamaica ........... ....... .......... C A RL STRUNK Cuba ....................... ......... K ENNETH MosER Vocal Duet- S-wee! and Low --- ---FERN CASTLE BETTY MILLER Presiding Officer --- ........... JOHN FIDLER 635.91 Will You Ever Forget THE DUTCH DETECTIVE Presented by the Seniors December l0, 1930 George Moyer in the role of Plunk Jarlick- Heap big Indian chief On the war- path! Ruth Eisenhower in the role of Hortensey Smatters- Votes for women! VVarren PeiHer in the role of Jabo Grabb- The police force of Splinterville, Jabo Grabb T. C. Mildred Rothermel in the role of Ambrosia McCarty- I'll have you know that Fm not a bureau of information! See. Robert Ritzman in the role of Augustus Coo- My ownest Gladys! , ,i 'illili il 'Till ! fi K , i Q' x.J an f Wi, .tg T651 if Q W' x X I Vx, N H ii T QQ! 1' ,gg-i 53 E222 'H iffy ff' Ev' i l 1 R' E i -ef T - A :gs is figsi., ,i... s,i.s C. ,, 'I I' lj l 13:33:3- 'il ll ,endif h Gussie. Papa might shoot Helen Hettinger in the role of Gladys Howler Coo- O you on the spot. Helen MacLeod in the role of Katrina Kraut- Vere is mine leedle Otto yet already. John Wiegner in the role of Otto Schmultz- Now Mrs. Lunatic bevare, I am on der trail. Harold Woodfield in the role of Major Hannibal Howler- Just wait till I lay hands on that scoundrel, Coe. Anna Schaeffer in the role of Araminty Sourdrops-- Oh, silly little Araminty, have patience little heart, have patience. nQ.maX-ww' Lest We Forget SUNSHINE LANE, Presented November 12, 1930 Helen Hettinger, in the role of Betty Hilton-l'Poor Mr. Warringf' Robert Baerncopf, in the role of Charlie Conlie- If you have anything sensible to -A say, say it. I've arranged to take Dorothy to the opera tonight. Robert Ritzman, in the role of Stephen Warring- Oh, women! women!! Grace Eckert, in the role of Aunt Edith Warring-fHaughtilyj Kindly remember -never to talk back to me. Madeline Boyer, in the role of Dorothy Warring- Serve lunch in an hour. Dorothy Buckanan, in the role of Mrs. Burroughs- Welcome to Sunshine Lane. Marian Westbrook, in the role of Helen Burroughs- Mr.-Mr. Witherstone is the only nice one in the party. ' Norman Hoppe, in the role of Elfred Witherstone- I know some rawther cleveh yarns. There's one about the fowl crossing the boulevahdf' Frances Miller, in the role of Sue Norris- Sign off big boy. William Penn, in the role of Tommy Baxter- Overcome, overwhelmed, and com- pletely knocked out. Millard Reiff, in the role of Nat Morton- Gentlemen, behold! Flegan's Famous Fly Exterminator-the Exterminator of the Century. Mary Spohn, in the role of Mandy Washington--'Golly l's so full ob good health I'm liable to explode any minutef M Hx, gl, V, X5 X , fx, only lull ,gi f A xf P M l ?'r',Q ,154 y'.t X p 11661 mn V, .A'l 5' ,. f gi U XX., ' U, Xl fi in e as-1 e i .. Q , RX . gf f r f F ' . ll nf 'fa EM! 1 ' Q Q.: XXX , w'lll lVf lll' ll will ll nlvlllllll W ll , SEE J QQS re SQQ. sf 5 gf T ,ff iillfflf 1 lllflillllllfillll lllilllll Ili, ff l 5192 we iimnmmmmwmimivuuumunnlnl - -nmmmwmuumlmmunlnunuumnmm .2 mugwmmnmnwwn i IMMIIIMMHIYAXIIIB' , 'ihmig Cyclone Sally April 9, 1931 Directed by Miss Moyer Cast of Characters Jack Webster-Owner of the Webster Estate ................ WILLIAM PENN Reggie Manners-A young Englishman: an adapt at pluching peaches, NORMAN HOPP Jimjerkins-Courted for twenty years but not yet discouraged -- RICHARD MINNICH Willie Clump-Sue Bascom's beau and the worId's eighth wonder -- JOHN GILBERT Sally Graham- Cyclone Sally .......................... FRANCES MILILRR Jennie Thatcher-Forty: the object of .lim's persistence -- --- LIARY SPOHN Ruth Thatcher--A peach Reggie would like to pick -- - ..- SARA DAVIES Ellie Varden- -A cute little neighbor ....... ------ - .-- L1LLI.xN LOEWEN Vivian Vernon-The belle of Cedar Point .... ..... M ARY BAcAs'row Knights of Old In days of old, When nights were cold, They sought fair maidens With hair of gold. The maiden they sought, Meant a battle to be fought, For the way they were banged, To receive, a young maiden's hand. Oh! What a fight, To make things come out right, Tomake good with the young maiden's father, The Noble McKnight. -EUGENE MOYER W X wg l ififx 'Xi 67 W ff es- W ff I X in gi at XX f 1 lu H T it g to ' , yl' ii,, , 1 l lii,r. ly LSXXXWESEEY ll il a ll l' ll 35 signs: l v' l J TOO STEADY HThat new clerk you've got seems to be a steady young fellow. 'lYes, if he was any steadier be'd be absolutely motionless. l ' sooo : li ag T- m X fi V o r-, . I . J I l A A JUST ANQTHER SCOT We once knew a Scotcbman who would never smoke cigarettes when he had gloves on. He said he hated the smell of burning leather. THE BRUTE SHE! VVhy do so many women rest their chins on their hands when they are thinking? HE: To keep their mouths shut so that they won't disturb themselves. NIISS GRING: Robert, when you go downtown and buy a new suit and you charge it and nopterms are mentioned, how do you know when to pay for it ? ROBERT! They send you a bill. MRS. REICHENBACH: Robert, whose home is at Arlington ? ROBERT: It's the home of the dead. MR. HARRIS: Evelyn, which House in Congress brings the impeachment or accusation P JOHN: The House of Representatives. MR. HARRIS: 'lDo any of you feel cold ? CLASS: CNO answerj. NIR. HARRIS: Well, I guess I must be having a chill-then. CLASS MEETING PRESIDENT RITZMAN: Now that we've had some suggestions from the boys let's hear from the girls. VVARREN PEIFFER: Mr. President. tm ..-I Ffa - Lf- -s fi-'CfT1i1,jii'ii':LggggihiQT. , is - f-fwif-wwf .29 V M RUTH EISENHOWER: Did you hear the noise in the Typing room this morn- PY! ANNA SCHAEFFER: Yeah, what happened ? RUTH: Mrs, Reichenbach dropped her voice. MR. HOFFMAN: Can you prove the world is round ? WALTER SHAEFER: Why, I never said it was. MISS MOYER: Why are you late this morning ? JOHN WIEGNER: 'iBecause the bell rang before I got here. STRANGER: I am a man of few words. MR. UNGER: Shake! I'm married too. I'm not the cake eater I used to be, said George Moyer, as he refused the fifth slice. ing They call Helene MacLeod extemporaneous. She makes up as she goes. THINK IT OVER If your nose is close to the grindstone rough, And you hold it down there long enough, In time you'll say there's no such thing As brooks that babble and birds that sing, These three will add your world compose- Just you, the stone, and your darned old nose.' H Mrs. Reichenbach in Shorthand class after giving the class a test, A good many of you fell down on upstairs. JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS BASEBALL OCTOBER 23, 1930 ISAEELLE: Who won the game? HELENE: No one. The score was tie 3-3. ISABELLE: I thought so. I didnt hear any fighting. One evening, after the class and a few others had taken a hike, they were wait- ing for the trolley car at Eleventh and Penn Streets. Some children who were also on the corner remarked, Isn't love wonderful in the moonlight ? RUTH E1sENHowER: Yes, but it's better in the sunlight. BILL ZIMMERLY: But as it happens we'-re under the trafic light. HELEN HETTINGER: You are so slow your action could be called slow motion Why don't you hurry a little, Warren F Q WARREN PEIFFER! Well, I have only two speeds, and the other one is slower than this one. NOT SO LONG ROBERT RITZMAN Qentering barber shopj+4Barber, how long will I have to 'wait to get a shave? BARBER fatter a glance at his face,-Oh, about two or three years. V - V Q E ! ff A I , xi, ,I 1, A Wil, - f-'14 5693 fi I - f '--,ar ' A i N ' 'I fi I , I Kiwi iv 1 V I :,, kv If l l l as - QLQS E O ltugaifl, i lil sg' H I f:-:X - H W0 t ..-Q tr gm. - wmmwwwu RSX amps W .V ,ot VIOLET MENGEL! The doctor said I mayn't think because I have such a bad cold. PASSERBY! Begging with two hats? What's the idea P BEGGAR: Yep. Business was so brisk I had to enlarge the shop. We don't care what you think, we Want to know what you know! shouted the lawyer. Well, I may as well get off the stand, then, said the witness. I can't talk without thinking. I ain't no lawyer. PAGE MR. HARRIS There was a man named Harris. From work he did not spare us. He gave us Who's and What's and When's, And overtime we worked our pens. He was the king, we were the slaves, Now he's the pale-face, we're the braves. We'll tie him to a burning stake, With questions we his mind will rake. And when he stares with dumbfound looks, We'll burn him up with history books. FAMOUS SAYINGS Miss MOYER: Take a half sheet of paper. MR. HARRIS! Open the windows, boys. GEORGE MOYER: Greetings, folks, greetings. JOHN WIEGNER: I second the motion. ANNA SCHAEFFER: Class dues are due! MR. MINNICH: I hate to spoil this program but there are always - - - .. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES AND THOSE MOST SORELY AFFLICTED Typewritus -- Marjorie Shaffer Gigglefug .... Helene MacLeod Blushitus .... Oscar Sweitzer Blumtus ---- N0 one excluded Sobertus .... George Moyer - Tarditus .... John Wiegner ggletiis '---- Era E333 dfi ld Studytus .... Helen Hettinger rwoftus ' am 00 e Talkitus .... Robert Ritzman Mushltus --- The male Sex Smiletus --- All the seniors Cusuallyj Beautitus ---- Their better halves - THINGS NEEDED AT WILSON An elevator Hot and cold folding doors Secret exits Alarm clocks for classrooms A hat for Mr. Harris A monument to the teachers Miniature golf course Q : gli XR Xxx Dol up as I i . ..1, 2, .,,...., 111' 5, J X , , .A .. ,V A I A A- E - ,L H , l l .r X Xhfagilxf y I lll llllllllk I I' ll IHHJVUT' WNW!! N . - 0, ...x..f'-. I W 2 f' ' s ' Qwgwrv ' , x. - 1' - bl ' i, 1 Q. S' ,.J-as '. -vd,-s'A V FK I Q IXA' ,. ,,... 'X 1 'f - , X. Axim ' T f Nun In. nf D W 'hw E . X 1 WIl'UllUW lIiHlJI r 1 1-'il'v,'L,, W f t i 1 ,, fu-P: 5.24 ' -Q f is -3- Af ' 5i1,g,1Q.fr, A 5 , - A :::i-'L we . : 4 Q -,Sign .WE V At 5' ,.a5'4tT' 5 Q I-vc-If I 'f 4 Q - .. PQEDTW 4 ., 1f.:fg2Nv..2::- ' ' .1 I.- L, ,. fr -.Zh '. :tj-'ff 'Z-QQ: .1f.-':: .- : '.- 1 1 - ..' . ' ' iff 53 . 1 ' ,.-., ,.-.W .gg Q3:.gxy:' ,-. -'.- We ' A 1' -- 1 H-.-' '-.. lligiihu hi :. '- 2 E E I 1 a a E 1 N A 1 I i E E i r a I f 1 .1 I ! i N E 1 F i I I 1 . i u I 1 v , .54 ijt, , A -!' 5 1- 4,11 1, u vp Q, lun1un-un11.-1111.-.-11-..1..111 JUST THE THING FOR HOT WEATHFR CACOOSING MILK is a body builder and health producer. P -..M Q A J in zigzjeg S5255 Many people who are on a diet during the summer months drink CACOOSING MILK as their chief food and many times it serves as a complete meal. n 0 If you are not now enjoying this rich, creamy health builder and energy-producer, Dial 8-1547 and have it served regular ly to your home. n n CACOOSING DAIRY WEST LAWN -s----u---- ---------------- - - 4 -' .':li f l' -4, , -. ., IE s. ,Vx r ,. 711 fdiliu-N , ,..,, , n . will 1 T T lb 1 iii T 1 T l 'H I :iv e if-xi-' r H r 5 Z Q L l . 94-1 X 1 F213 251.2 P' ' ' .sig nn1lm.- 1nnin1114:n..un-ml1nn1nn..nn1 1 1uu1nn--nu-nn-m1-un1un1nuinu1unninulun.. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES HETTINGER BROS. 249-51 Penn Street, READING, PA. MARTHA'S BEAUTY PARLOR MARTHA BORKERT uulun lun.-un-.nn1 1 inn1nn1,.n1,,,1,.n1nnn1n,1 .-,mi : 1.,,1.1u-un.-um1lm-qn1nniqu1qu1.u1nn1uql Phone 8-1125 LEWIS S. STOSS PAINTING 1909 Penn Avenue, WYOMISSING HILLS, PA RUSSEL FOLK G A R A G E Repairing all Makes of Cars 617 Penn Avenue, A Oiling and Gfea-95712 WEST READING, PA. I Phone 81-9505 Facials, Marcels, Finger Waving 2 . Scalp Treatments 5 102 Perkasle Avenue, Frederick's Permanent - WEST LAWN, PA. I Compliments - SIN KING SPRING of j MEAT MARKET R. A. FURLOW, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. ' A Meats, Fresh Fruit, Walter Ffltz Produce and Groceries , I L ..-..-...- .... -...-..-..-..-..-..-..- - -..1...-...-..-..-..L.:..-..-..L.... L.--- 1721 .L ------ '1Y - 11' - 1i-1 -I H1 1-'- - 111' ----------- .L 4. ......... .- - -.......... - -.,.,-.... - - .. - - -5- I The Peer of Them All READING ICE CREAM Manufactured By M. PANTELIS 551-53 North 10th Street, READING, PA. Not zz Fad But a Food U31 i A,.,. ,. ..., . ,.. ' I ,, efaqa Aja e 1 A , M, kv A i , v 'I I ' MTM ' I I DIE SCHEIER Phone 8-OR12 Fritztown I I I C S 3 u 1' 3 H Maggle I. Fldler I emma I I Dealer in Sea Food a Specialty s I - Lobsters Famous Reading I emma 1 - Anthracite Coal Q MONTELLO, PA. ' l 5 Dial 81-9594 I Cement, Sand and Lime l E 1 I I' ' ' 'u ' - ' - H 'M'- 'n'i- '- I - Tnn 'I-'M'- '- 'u - ' 1 i Salon s Depanment Store I 600 Penn Avenue, Q WEST READING A department store right in your l commumty, where you can shop I wzth confidence, and be assured i WERNERSVILLEv PA' I of prompt and effective service. I Open Evenings Q THOMAS MEADE, Prop. I Men's, Women's and I i Children's Apparel I ' ' ' ' ''I' ' ' I 'n' '- I Eat at I Compliments of I , I I ROYER S 1 DEADHOFF ' RESTAURANT 2 i U 1 Contractor 100 Readmg Avenue, ' WYOMISSING, PA. READING, PA. IM-, -I.,-H,-.m-n.t-..-l..-...-,..- ..t. - -u..-Mlu.-M- -I..-II.-M-M.-..t.-.t..-..-M.- -..-..-I f'14r I II. il' I If I WI! f I I I ' ' I 1 1 JI I.,I I U43 W' 0 at I I I W -1 ,ALI ,Im I , 1 A I iw I , j I 'ff HEI ti , x , ,,A . , I -Q . I ' IL A1131 ,. . 'n 'f '4 wa. - ,L I, Q . if li 5 is 'I It 4 I3 A Q. V ajra an 1. , .,l,, ...,,. .,-,,-.1....,,, 1 , .fng .V - ,tflv A '- Jr XX, If CU' I QIEKK X ,,x 'SV 1' K Qi? L R R-R M33 if A. W 5 ,, H J P X uf,- .-...-... ---.-. ....-M..-..,-....-..-.. ------- ------ - ---I-1---q. ! . 1 I 1 l l E I MMS .9l i I I 1 l I I Compliments of I I ! l i IRVIN E. ROTI-I E T I GENERAL CONTRACTOR l l l l 'emdww i l l ! R l i ' L M, V 751 , ' Vu j ' R ,,,,, 1, . R f , , ,, N' Y my -R 1. ' ' 1 ' , , . 'W . 5, y Q X f 1 ,a2g,x!? 'gr A V f'I JIIFTVVI PR l 1 1- '21 rg , NY? -ik: ',V ff' 552 -V as ..,. 2 H- X'-f gains: .,4 i , kv rx. 1, ' ,W 1 ,, F. R' ,, 1am-1011 n1nn1 1 1 1 1m11un1 1nn1 1nn1nn1nu1 14.111141nlnu1un..uu1un1nn1nn1.nu1unn... Q Manufacturers of Jewelry l for the Delicatessen Specialty Wilson High School - i All kinds of Groceries, Ice WN Cream, Soft Drinks, Tobac- l eo, Cigarettes and Candy, 'I' CO Inc' Fresh Vegetables in Season LANCASTER, PA. Q l open Evenings and All Day Qfwkg Sundays Jewelry of the Beffef Q 201 Intervilla Avenue, Sort WEST LAWN, PA. I Phone 8-1314 West Lawn Phone 8-1345 West Lawn l E- J, MOYER Q P. H E N RY Dealer in z E COAL, CEMENT, SAND i I C E AND LIME l ALL KINDS OF BUILD- l . ING MATERIAL General Haulmg l qu.. ,,,, , .,,, .,.- - .--11 1 1 -nniM-v-H- 'I1I 1 1 ' -' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' U61 + ----------------------- + -110 nQJQiihR.9u Compliments of EAGLE BUCK STORE WM. HARPER, Manager 1 vewvwwn 'ii' als: ----------- n -............-...-...-...... -.... 4. U71 2 i ,., cox , ,, 4 ' 1 ...-. .........L.....,, .. . 1 A 15.4 ff TY T ,.....,,, , ,..........-,. A-. W... -..... -....-..-ik X! .. .. ,.,,, L.. ,,,,. , QE .,,.,,,,,L,.,.., 1 -. . ...... L.. ,.. - ..--,.-.....,, . 5 f ff' K-E' 1. if -g------ ---- ---H-H--H---u--- ---- -1- ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- -H-A-M ------- - - - --H-M-H+ Q i 5 Q ' f 1 CHAS. S. FREED 5 T 1 I : : 5 l Sanitary Compliments of ! T : I PLUMBING i L I i Mrs. I i g 5 z I , . I 1 Steam ana' Hot Water B' ZIMMERRIIXN Q F zttzng l i I 2039 Penn Avenue, 2215 Spring Street, WEST LAWN, PA. I WEST LAWN, PA. 1 Dial 8-1268 5 l Q ! 1 4 1 ! ' ' M M''MM'''''''''''''H ' 'n'V 'n ' ' 1''M' - M'2 5 C. F. ROMIG T ADAM GROMES 1 I V B a r b C r Blacksmith and Woodwork 2 of all kinds i Ladies' Hair Cutting Q i i 2114 Spring Street, WEST LAWN, PA. WEST LAWN, PA. iiii - .iii L... - .... - .... - .... I 1 1 INTERVILLA BEAUTY SHOPPE 1 M L 2 Specializing in Finger Waving I J. F. FINK, Prop. 105 Telford Avenue, Q L WEST LAWN 1 Q WEST LAWN Dial 8-1395 inlu'l l T '10V'1'I'I1'IWTIlilli illll'li'l'llllllil li llT lW l'1 'l TWin' 'T '- U- i T i Sz ' A A f ' 'S Wi A fa L gwf , . Pe ,dll-F'1I 1 . . 5 21512 QQ 5 , 'ff 1 'K J' 1 U ffl--I 1 4eTWfM?Ll'T,zi l - F U Q 51:15 F' pfgjli fflLA1AN Q -..-. f-A ...1.,....a.. ,,.,, ,-. ...Ma ..uulL.4.1J-.....-.1t.- 0. 'TT'- -4 'p - Q Af.. yfpq' . A 44X I I ,J 'c - el31': ' 'Ti QL Lyn 1 Y-,. ag.. 'QTT 5:':d'f'T -- -'- NT 73zzilcz'ing az SCHOGL ANNUAL ' f' -I THE building of a successful school annual entails many details and in order to publish a year book that will reflect credit on the staff and school, it is necessary that a carefully thought out plan of procedure and financing is carried our. Our experience, covering ten years, and our study of this particularly specialized field of printing enables us to offer an unusual individ- ual service. This we give to you as part of our printing contract. We can produce for you a class book that will stay within your budget. The fact that we have published, year after year many of the books we do, is evidence of our workmanship, service and fair and honest business relations and also of the co-operation we give the members of the staff We can offer a planning service on any of your school printing or any other printing that makes the difference between just ordina- ry printing and printing that stands out and that brings results. Let us consult with you. THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., Inc. KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA I I 'i'lEll1Iu-l1nu-nn-un-11411 :nuv 11-1 n n-nl1n1uu--mI- 1 1 - -.- 1 1 -. 1 - N1 I ,f fi FS? I , at -ecn of E I- 7 I I I 'ii Q A 1 9 ' III I I IIN! Il lc I I I .f.f .-. . a tx ni an 1 I- I I IV - 1pm-nu1 1qu-un1un1nn1mu1nn... 1N111nn1nn1nu-un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1uu.1uu--I '!' I I I I I C07nplete Apparel Compliments of For Z PREP FELLOWS, PENN WERNER ' UNIVERSITY MEN I L PARK and YOUNG BUSINESS ' MEN WERNERSVILLE, PA. i CORRECT STYLES www I , FINE QUALITY Noted for Pure Mountain : REASONABLE PRICES f Spring Water - CROLL sz KECIR QM, I Fashion Park Clothiers AMOS HASSLER 622 Penn Street, S ll. A g READING, PA. e mg gen' I i ' ' ' ' ' ' 'M' ' ' ' ' ' 'n ' 'M' ' '! I I C H E F ' S F SINKING SPRING INN 1 4 Miles West of Reading NEW HOME OF TASTY FOOD l Specializing in Sea Food, Chicken and Wajfle I and Steak Dinners Catering to Bridge Parties, Dinner Dances and Banquets For Reservations Dial 81-9447 The Only Natural Miniature Golf Course in Berks County g I - .... - .... ...... E ................. - M- .... -...-J. ISOI ,A K.. ,,..L..., ..,..... .. .II '.'.r. r-.wfgfff .. . I 1' 5' I , L, ,,,,.. .-,....2, v,.. . ,,,,-...-,... I, 1 ,,,,4 ID , N J' J ' ' -v I , ,L - 1 .gn-ii.,-,,,,.,.,,-,,,..,,,,..,.,... ,,., -,,,,..,,,...,.,.,,,,,.....,,-....-I..Ti.I.-mI-i.I-.Ii-i.I.-..II-.I.,-..-I.I.-I.i.-i...-i--i-nn-uu-MT I I I I I . i I B A I S C H ' S I Nuebllng 81 Mast I I I I Ire Cream Parlor I 524 court street, I 2400 Noble street, I READING, PA. I I WEST LAWN I I I I HOME'MADE I Registered I ICE CREAM I I I , i I I Czwl Engmeers i I I f I OYSTERS - CLAMS I 'Wd Su WJ s I : I MOTHER HUBBARD I I I CANDIES Dial Reading 2-1551 I I I I I I I I-uu1un-- lnun 1 lllu 1 Iunu - numu 11011 IIII 1 -nnu 1011-nn-001 nlul 111-1111-1111111001 nnun 1nninn1nu1u01ll-1IIu1IlIl1MII- ill-ll-l I Floral Pieces and I F Potted Plants 'Dial 8-1116 I BROWN'S FLORAL GARDENS I I WEST WYOMISSING, PA. I I Born 1920 siin Growing I I : -..- ,,,. - .... -....,..- .... -.I-...- .... ....,...-..-,I-.............-I...........I....I-..-II-I..-...-.....-...- I . I I Compliments of I I I I I POWDER PUFF I I Diamonds and Fine Jewelry I BEAUTY SHOPPE I I I I I 2 I I I 627 Perm street I SINKING SPRING I I I .I.-..-..- -.I.-I-..-I-.-I-A - -..-..l..- - -I--i----------t----I------I---------il I , I f ' If ivy .iff , , I I81 aw, , ...Nj- . If f I ur' I ,fri ,I ,..I II? II I im... Q!!! -vr-fi I I. ITF' -' iv if ' I I ' I' I' r I--feswii I II I ' I I f f - +P ' I I I 1 . or un-.un-nu-ml-nn-nn-nu-un-- 1:-n-nu1un1uu 11:: ez -fr-' -11--11 H1111 sfo SINKIN G SPRING BANK 'new-yaacfatl 275. Paid on Checking Accounts SCT? Paid on Savings Accounts Il jE90 Capital S50,000 -- Surplus and Profits 5105,000 ,HN1,I,.1.m1W1nn1m.1.,..1,,,.1nn-..,,.1,,,,1...I1uu..nunn1.l.li....1M1I.I,ln,,11:u,ruu1:1ninuinn-.nn-.nu1uu1 Who's Wise? The Man Who Buys His Radio or Appliances from the GEIGER ELECTRIC CO. Washing Machines, Cleaners, Majestic Electric Refrigera- tors, Majestic Radios Service as You Like It 2236 PENN AVENUE, VVEST LAWN, PA. New Display Room and Store Mr. V. W. Bickel, lNIgr. Call or Phone for a Free Demonstration - Phone 81-9351 -uninn1nu1nl-1nnn1nu1I-u1ym1nuinnlnnnuiuu-11:11m1M1un-nn1nn1Iul-nn-nn-nn--nu-nn-nun-.mil-na THE HOUSE OF KNOUSE 568-570 PENN AVENUE, SINKING SPRING, PA. Welcome You With Doors Open From 7:00 A. M. Until 7:00 P. M. Hardware and all Styles of Electrical Appliances from Oil Burners and Electrical Refrigerators to Health Pads and What Not PAY US A VISIT nu-M1 1 1 .1 1 -.nn-nn,nn,lm-nu1nn1uu-un-nu-nn1nu-nun-I-n1nu-1 1 1 1 1 1m-u I82l ml1nnu1un1nn.1un.-un-un1nu1nnn1nu1 Qu fl 5 1 E I 1' 1- ------------- -1- Q Compliments of SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB QT-22 nur 1In-:nu--nl-nu1'nn1 -im-ni 1 im,-.ul Compliments of Claude B. Mengel 1122 Penn Avenue, WYOMISSING, PA. The Man Who Designed the Wilson High School Phone 3-7246 William M. Sontag Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing 526 Penn Street, READING, PA. 2232 Highland Street, WEST LAWN, PA. 1vnn1nn1nu1uuu1nninn1n.n1n.:--nn-.nn1 1 ENSSLEN'S CHEESE MEATS GROCERIES Kraft Cheese and Erzytons lllayonizfzixe 248 SOUTH SRD STREET vin11.1nun..nn1un1nn-uu.-nniuvl,1uuu1nn1nuu-.nninl C, N. Yergey 2120 Noble Street, Delicious Breyer's ICE CREAM and POOL TABLE Dial 81-9596 WEST LAWN Stop at Blessing's 610 Penn Avenue, WEST READING, PA. Restaurant lm? 1nln-nn1nn1nu1nlul1nnQu-n--uninu-nu1nn1 I831 111111-nu1uu1 ,nu f-g, K.:-A ' -f-.f V, 'I Y '-'W'-'-MM---'E 'V-V' f E - - f,Ii:':,:iTif::I:1i::1iLT1U A Ki?-Ai? ' u1u1mi- 1m.1nm-M--M-un 111111 :QT Qnuu 1 nnun -Ina1nn1uu1 1fln -nn-un1nu1nn-nn1nn1nv1mv--'QT I : i PENNFOUNDRY I -union SHEIDY BROS. Hauling Contractors W 2263 Cleveland Avenue, 1 WEST WYOMISSING Dial 81-9325 Franklin Peiffer GROCER Compare Our Quality With Our Prices Plus Our Service Cleveland and West Lawn Avenue, WEST WYOMISSING, PA. -,,,,1mI1..,.1,.,.1,...-H..-.Mlu,,..m4.-ml.-nn1,,,,..IIII1.m HOFFMANS' THE HANDY SHOP Dry Goods, Notions and Gifts Corner Intervilla Avenue and Spring Street ..mI1,....-M1 M1 E... un.-mimi-.mi-m.1mI-I I SERVICE STATION I I WYOMISSING HILLS 7 5 Opposite Penn Foundry P l E 'rExAco GAS and I g OILS I f l cigars, candy and Soft Drinks P l l Managed By l 5 0 ! Fred C. KloseW1tz 2 Formerly Subway Oil Company L 7 I . ..,-....-....-...,-.......-...-......,.........,,..-....-,,,......-...I-....- I Established 1886 2 B.8cJ.SAYLOR l Select Groceries Hotel and Institution Supplies E Penn Square, i READING, PA. 1 - ..., - .... ....,.- .... - .... .. .... - .... - ..,. - .... ..u,..,..-.,-,n-..I......-I E I 2 I I : 2 I Q Service Station i 2 i 2 l WEST WYOMISSING, I : i PENNSYLVANIA Dial 81560 S l i l - F13 A ,f will D341 I if 'll S lt - fi I :I 1' ,I P I I li'-,,,V?y K ,I T I A yufiuif ,Jef PnII,.m www ? ' - I' 5 l ll V 7 L' ' ggi'-f i n? - f--i37Pfi'if!'1, E 11- . es: 5 2, - I . ax! SK U3 N. ' x 'LIL V 1' ...,..-m.1.m1m11nn-.m.1m..1m1.-ml-ml..,. .. 1 1nn1..1,1nvl1nn1..n1.lu1,.,,1 ,I-.nl .. 1 .- ,un-44...- N .mpitig-y fy. 2-.WW 'fm' l1 1H'1l'f1 1W1'l'-HI--H-Tru-llvll11111-111-111:11 un-un-un-n-inn-nn-u1..1...1 ,,,,.. ,-.,1..,...,.,,.....1,... ini, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,1,,1,,-4. 'dst l '11 P' L L. L gl 2 'U U 1 ...fe isa Oi Q- F 9, skis Q 2 Q m ima: F-Q 2.5 25 Ixus Un. I 3 TU w S E O N'- , H, Q. 2 hh R. . N. I 2 Q, he W L t-2 ,,, : fs E. L fb 3 ,. : Q S 5 cn E n-1 g ,U ' Q a Q N- PSI E Q I n-1 Ft 1 y ' 31 Q I gn P in 3 fa uq c 3 Q I L 9 Q VU a F En PU g Y , 5 E Q. 2 : go Nj :-K. N 1 2 w I S - so o nu Q '1 e e I ox P 5 CD E 2 P I po 3 g 5 E QQ Z S N -U F' Q Q Q 0 4 S D I . UQ X I - ,, .- O x 2 g 1 E3 PJQEQS, RCM R'5?'a-2-19,if'EQf: Q msgs-9 new f' 1 3 cn i :J i 3' U? 'A Q, I '-1 5 2 1-I ' ! unlms x l I ! I I l85l -.nulgqilu1un1nu.-nuiuu1uu1.m..nn ,un in FEED THE FAMILY MRS. WIEANIYS 'I HO-MAID DoNUTs The Great American Breakfast Food Healthy, Invigorating, Eas- ily Digested, Fresh Every Morning 2108 Cleveland Avenue, WEST WYOMISSING, PA. ...mlm-nn1nn1uu..-nu.-nu-nu1nn1un1nn.1un14xu..n HARRY M. WOLF Barber Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 207 Woodside Avenue, WEST LAWN, PA. n1nn.-ln14uu1u.n1nn-un1un1ml1nu-un1m.11-I-luv:-.. H. H. Webber Successor to W. W. WEBBER Lumber, Coal and Roofing Same Service for Over Forty Years SINKING SPRING, PA. K . ru kv ...E V 4 E 'SKA vi, P 1 V ' I I Y A 2 , .. ,iiafl '- . 1 , Y , ' l liglli lil? A . Ki.. ', -- '--- ----- --- - ---- - ---- - '--- - f-'- - f-'- -m-- - -H'-- f'-' vw- - - -- f--- - f ' - f--- - 1--' - 1-'- -- -- - - --'-'--Hr i i Fire, Life, Theft, Tornado, Automobile, Personal Acci- dent, Liability, Compensa- B U T C H E R tion Insurance in all leading I Q . I COHIDHHICS ' Q QJWKD i 1 Educational Insurance T a Specialty FRESH MEATS and Walter L. Potteiger Q Insurance and Notary Public' SAUSAGES IN SEASON l : 2213 Spring Street, QJWKD WEST LAWN l i Phone 8-1625 Phone 8-1727 1 i W 'n'M' ' Q ' n ' ' ' - '' ''M' ' Z Compliments of Chas. Reedy 1 West Lawn Plumbing and Heating Knlttlng S 43 Woodrow Avenue. WEST LAWN, PA. SINKING SPRING, PA. l e - .... - .... - .... - .,.. -....-o- .... - .... - .... - .... -..i- .... -..,.-....-..f.-....- .-.. - .... - .... .-....- .... -....- .... - .... -....-..-.........-.....l We Sell You Good Paint And , e Tell You How to Use It Compliments of 1 i i A Paint Product for Every e T Paint Need fW ' 9 e e ohlffer s Restaurant i Free Delwefv 5 Ask Your Neighbor About Us SINKING SPRING, PA. United Paint Up Stores Co. l 811 PENN STREET l Phone 31631 I T 4' . I ,,, ,K I. YQ., ,Hz i ,,,:. , Y , in . P261 l ,1 A ll I A :lil :il f X gf 1 .1-yn Q Iv' '-P 1 P rv . 4 . E' A I , iilw I 'Tie' h gg K- ,,--. b l lm i-SPM! V tgirl he S he wb, ei f 1 1 1 'nf -1-- f . ' J w h Q K h ie eff ree. - ,M E Lei , ,hog . . ,, e, I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I 'fl I In-iw I fro' fig! 4' I if I I i' . 4,1 'iffy 'X .M Aff? I 2 A :iii Z l, If f, 1 if ninninnl uu1nn1nu1 m.1.m..uu.. uu1uu1nn..lm1 .,..1.,,, GEO. M. LUF T EST. 818 PENN STREET QJWK9 Always for Wilson High ..nu1nn1 num In-lun,nu1nn1nn..un.-nu,un, my-,ml-H Your Neighborhood Plumber Registered Plumbing and Heating Wm. F. Karbel 2142 Penn Avenue, WEST LAWN -,,.,...n-1111111mllnv-1nu1unu-nu1lu11 11:11 nn11nu1nu1n-lin Expert Repairing .lohn P. Buchanan 19 Woodrow Avenue, SINKING SPRING Cutting and Welding Machine Works Dial 8-1382 Ford Service Compliments of HARRY W. BEARD Contractor 120 Telford Avenue, WEST LAWN, PA. Dial 8-1859 ..- 1nnl1nnn1uu1unu1un1nn-1uun1nu1..,,1,,,.1.,.......,.,1.,.., FRITZ STUDIO R. F. FRITZ, Prop. Photographs That Please 346 North Sixth Street, READING, PA. Dial 2-6244 nlmli 1Im....mlIn-1nu.-nn.-un-.m1nu1nn..nn1nu.... F. G. Nonnemacher Tin and Sheet Metal Work Roofing and Spouting 2317 Penn Avenue, WEST LAWN, PA. uiun1nn.-ml,lm1nu,nnlnnluulnnlnnlnlli 1uu--1 Compliments of H. L. Behrenshausen The Prudential Insurance Man Compliments of P. D. GOOD, D. 2336 Penn Avenue, WEST LAWN, PA. ,.....,,1,,1 1 1..,,.-....1.,,,1nu1au- 1 1 1,-.uu1uu1 1 1 1 ... 1 -. 1 1 1 1 ininui ' , lf' I- 1 a r I W J. H 4? .IW-WI? .. ..., Lri I I-I ft I 1 -' - I 111' Ff Ea L . A 11211-11'-iivvvlulvlmr-1:111-111111-Inline, ' I l I Mmm i GMM? 2 I I Compliments of Compliments of GLINT SHILLING i BERKS 2 2 ENGINEERING GO. 5 l SHILLINGTON, PA. l 2 READING, PA. i l i l www I mm I I E I ! i ! ' -------'- '- '- H- ' - '- -' - - '- '- '-H'- -'M- '-W' . ! C Wilson High School is Heated With I gg! 0904 s. T. JOHNSON OIL BURNERS Q And Has Proved Satisfactory .EREQSTEREULD Distributor 0 Q- 3 o,,Gm,9 H. FRAN K GOREIT I 1220-24 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. NEVERSINK SLAG COMPANY l W. R. Down, Prop. g Slug for Better Concrete and Road Work, Sand, Cement, and Hard Coal Boiler Ash 750 LAUREL ST., READING, PA. DIAL 28554 l -1- -I-I ---------- II- ---- -I--- -'-' - ---- -M -------- --I-----------E E881 1tm1nu1u-.un-m.1im1n-I1un1nn1m.1uu1uu1u1., 1:1 n1nn A if I , 135, ln.-W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n.1n.1nn1uu I M l I I I Compliments of I KRICK'S DRUG I STORE 1 11..t1..1nn1nn1.l1 11.1 1 1 1 1 I-1n Office Furniture Filing Equipment PRINTING High School Graduates are the businessmen of the future and will find occasion to consult us on these subjects, to their ad- vantage. The C. F. Heller Bindery 626-628 Washington Street, READING, PA. Blank Books Loose Leaf When You Need Drug Store Merchandise, Come to This , Store. We Will Serve You Well. KURTZ'S DRUG STORE SINKING SPRING, PENNSYLVANIA 1 1 1,1n1,1N14.1-1inu..n'11u.11nu1u1nn-un.-nn--un1nn1un...tm1nn1n14m1mp1m11un1 1.m1m.--qp- ELM ER A. MU HS Landscape Architect 147 North Fifth Street READING, PA. Estates - Subdivisions - Parks - School Grounds Athletic Fields - Golf Courses - Playgrounds Cemeteries - Back Yard Gardens . - .ff 589 . 5 1 1 1 1....1gg1l.1.1.1.,,1.113.1,.1,q1,.1.l1.q1,.1,.1un1nu1nn1 1 1 1 1g,1n. It fi 'W ,.5,,,.. ' , 1 . I m1 u1.,..014q1u1uo1mn1n1un1im1un1un1uu1un--u 1. 1,,,,1nn1uu.1uu1nn1un1un..un1nu.-nn-.nu1., TENNIS SUPPLIES 2 l I NUEBLINCYS The Sportsman's Store ww f 847-849 Penn Street, READING, PA. BASEBALL GOODS - - - - - ' - - - ' - Ludwig 81 Moyer Painters and Decorators Estimates Cheerfully Furnished i SINKING SPRING, PA. T Dial 8-8081 i n1m.1mI1uu1 1n .1nn..-I-II1 1 1IIn1 1 1 .1uu.-un Sinking Spring Super-Service Station CHEVROLET Goodyear Tires Raybestos Brake Service High Pressure Lubrication Twenty-Four Hour Service SINKING SPRING, PA. Dial 8-1215 Compliments of Mike J. Pribula I I I.- ...I -.,- .,.. -n.,- .,,, - .,,. - ..,. - .... -M- ..,. - ,-.. 2 Phone 8-1846 u , l Blue Rldge Rangers Leon Steam Permanent Waving 1 I Orchestra i . 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