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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1933 volume:

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' blh V , H 2573 , 'ff 1. 1-52 fi , , . x. . Q . ' F, YH - J. 1, ll. V ,Q K Zi' li, -g W ,V S' SY I n il -L nj? Y V 'I H ,. S ' 3 F :xiii 'fQ ,f.i'5 L!f1','5:.4,1.-ib f- -- fp A. ' ' qi mia 35: L W 'af The Peer of Them All READING ICE CREAM AVA Not a Fad, But a Food Avg Nlanufaclured by M. P A N T E L I S 551-55 NORTH TENTH STREET H E qhty f , Yi'-eff: ,sqmv T , , ,- A -- x .,,,,Wmw.5,'QNwNsv11,.-x 14 cr , . , y 1, X-.Q : , W. I Swv- KX 'xr we . ' me ' WW.-,- i?ff -4Zig 'V' N'--ef 7 e h M32 I Whenever Youth Tr - ' N3 ,ff ,'w Takes To Wheels f' 3 t If Q 1, Ng as , . , 3 fig if it X ., ' W' he F' f r There s Just , , sex pmt, gf fr- I ,Q I N I ff x K 1 5 I i 'LE 'Ax 4klkx l tkxlxf '- A :fi xr FQ is.s ssee ' hkeess he Q CNE NAME ,I ft V . 1 .X My ,i g 1 ' e f .ese e A 4 To Remember I L T , I 5 W 7 fx X W K 'Q rr f Q ,f X 1 5 Q ., 7 4 rm' sk, R1 4 he ,ff s e yr. x r ,'rV,f ' ' Xxx! X ,ity ,f,, ' y7,' :Ri xi L if ff 'KL ig xx, A 3, ig 'QX1 ,iff N51 'X Y - ff!!ZiL1.f HI.U.S.D T OFF. I :t Z U I 'NT' ' fi D. A , r : E i ' 0. A. CARLSON, Manager Eiglzty-flzree 0 O O Facts in the Case Continental Congress Adopted a resolution Declar- ing for Independence July 2, 1776. Declaration of Independence unanimously and for- mally adopted by Congress and signed by the President, John Hancock of Massachusetts, July 4. Declaration Engrossed on Parchment and presented to Congress August 2. John Hancock again affixed his now famous signature and declared, I write so that George the Third may read without his spec- tacles. Forty-nine others then signed, and later the entire fifty-six who adopted the Declaration. The Original Parchment Copy served under wax and glass thus signed is pre- in the Library of Congress at Washington, D. C., where All Nations may behold it and Time shall not efface it. This Declaration insured the American people their Independence You can assure your financial Independence thru a John Hancock Contract. A ' Write or phone for explanation of How I Can Obtain Future Independenceff- ' 1' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or Borrow. MASSACHUSETTS A fac-simile of the Declaration of Independence may be obtained by applying to' BERNARD J. COURTNEY, I ii I District Manager 43.9 PENN STREET READING, -PA. Phone 4 0782 Eighty-two O O 0 Compliments of KAGEN'S Sporting Goods, Radios and Jewelry 641 PENN STREET READING, PA. Our Patrons 'ae Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eberly E. O. Carlson Grace Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Orr R. H. Weitzel Mrs. 0. A. Carlson Sizfiyf si . .lf i-.75 'Ill E. L. HENNE Maytag Washers and Compliments of Singer Sewing Machines 0' Friend 414 PENN AVENUE WEST READING W ,M ' - -' 7 Eighty-one Eyhy J. F. MILLER 'ae Butcher . . . Fresh Meats 'ae Phone 8-1727 SINKING SPRING, PA. Compliments of ONE INTERESTED IN EDUCATION C. NORMAN LAMM Funeral Director WERNERSVILLE, PA. Bell 2-3711 Residence, 143 Buttonwood St. Bell 6916 MORRIS KREITZ 86 SONS Motor and Van Service Special Attention Given to Long Distance Moving . . Piano Moving 522 COURT ST. READING, PA. THE STRUNK STUDIO Photography at Its Best 10 NORTH NINTH ST. Phone 2-3744 Photographs Live Forever 4. Frames Made in Our Own Frame Shop Open Sundays DIE SCHEIER RESTAURANT Sea Food A Specialty DIAL 81-9594 MONTELLO, PA. Seventyfnine BAISCH'S ICE CREAM PARLOR HOME-MADE ICE CREAM '4M0ther Hubbard Candies 2400 NOBLE STREET WEST LAWN, PA N PA TBONIZE ff STATE HILL FRUIT FARMS ' IWSTAND ON WILLIAM PENN HIGHWAY JUST EAST OF WERNERSVILLE Q!! Best Apples, Peaches and Cider From BERKS FINEST ORCHARDS eMAIER'S BAKERY QUALITY BAKED GOODS 640 PARK AVENUE The Home of Good Past y ' ' -' Lf' 'H7'+ Seventy-eight W. S. GRIMES Barber Shop All Hair Cuts and Bobs 25 cents. Corner Telford and Highland St., West Lawn, Pa. Compliments of KRICK,S DRUG SToR1-3 WEST LAWN, PA. F RAN KS STORE Delicatessen Specialty All Kinds of.Groceries - Open Evenings and Sundays 201 Intervilla Avenue West Lawn, Pa. FOR Lime Sand Cement Plaster BASEBALL, TENNIS SUPPLIES d ATHLETIC E UIPMENT . . ' an Q M1ller BU1ldCI7S? Supply SEE Company N U E B L I N G ' S 849 PENN STREET, READING, PA. Bell Phone 8-1814 SINKING SPRING, PENNA. ALVVAYS SOMETHING NEW BONE, EAGLE 81 CO. Iobbing and Manufacturing CONFECTIONERS EIGHTI-I AND FRANKLIN STREETS Seventy-seven E. J. MOYER Buil DEALERIN ding Material COAL, LUMBER, LIME, SAND AND CEMENT West Lawn, Pa.-Bell Phone 8-1314 C. F. ROMI Barber Ladies', Men's and G Compliments of WALTER L. POTTEIGER General I nsnrance f Children's Hair cutting a Specially . . Phone 8-1625 2213 SPRING ST. WEST LAWN WEST LAWN, PENNA. WARREN S. GRETH Counlry Produce IBOB DVL7XN Yl .rm 600151000 E 'X-Za. sasmnsz MENS WEN' A PA' Phone Reading 4-4027 SINKING SPRING, PENNA. STEEL'S INDU TRIAL PICTURE SERVICE S We Photograph Everything Commercial Photographers Expert Cameramen for All Occasions Bell Phone 2-7344 843-845 CHESTNUT ST., READING, PA. Seventy-six WHEN YOU NEED DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE Come to KURTZ'S DRUG STORE SINKING SPRING, PENNA. We Will Serve You Well PEERLESS SUPER SECTION Compliments of HEATING BOILERS P D M D Made Bcrks . . , . . WILLIAM H. HEINFLY I District Manager 2331 PENN AVENUE West Lawn, Penna. WEST LAWN, PENNA. Registered ZELI.ER7S HARDWARE STORE Plumbing and Heating SINKING SPRING A WM. F. KARBEL Hardware 39 Electric Supplies . 2142 PENN AVENUE WEST LAWN, PA. Pleased to Serve You Manufacturers of Jewelry for the Wilson High School J. E. APPLE CO., INC. LANCASTER, PA. Jewelry of the Better Sort Seventy-give SINKING SPR ING BANK SINKING SPRING, PA. Capital, 350,000 Cheerful Service Rendered ROS B. FLEMING 10 to 18 NORTH THIRD STREET READING, PA. JOHN W. KOCH Painter and Paperhanger Wall Paper Dial Sinking Spring 8-1373 Intervilla and Noble Ave., West Lawn Compliments of West Lawn Printing Co. Warren Frey, Prop. CHAS. G. REEDY Plumbing and Heating 315 Telford Ave. VVest Lawn, Pa. 43 WOODROW AVE. Dial3-1470 SINKING SPRING, PA. COMPLETE APPAREL FOR COLLEGE MEN, PREP FELLOWS AND BOYS CORRECT STYLES Fine Quality Reasonable Prices C R O L L 8: K E C K Always Reliable 622 PENN STREET READING, PA. Seventy-four Dairy Products of Quality' Compliments of O ACQQSH DAIRY 7 K? Vx iii? A sk Q W A, 5 U nu 1 qi - WEST LAWN, PA. DIAL 8-1547 S Seventy-two I ndea: to Advertisers Apple Jewelry Co. .. . Baisch Restaurant .... Bone, Eagle 81 Co. . . . . Cacoosing Dairy ....... Courtney, Bernard J. . .. Croll 8z Keck ........ Die Scheier ...... Dulaney, Bob ...... Firestone Service .... Franks's Store ..... Frey, W. L. .... . Good, Dr. P. ...... . Greth, Warren S. .... . Grimes' .Barber Shop . . . Harris 'Mfg Co. ..... . Heinly, Wm. . ........ .. Henne, E. L... Kagen's Sporting Goods . Karbel, Wm. . ......... .. Koch, john W. ......... . Kreitz, Morris. 81 Sons . .. Krick's Drug Sto're ..... Kurtz's Drug Store .... Lamm, C. Norman Maier's Bakery .... Miller Builders .... Miller, F. ............ . Moyer, F.. J. ........... . Nuebling's Sporting Goods Potteiger, W. L. ....... . Reading Ice Cream . . . Reedy-Plumber ....... Romig's Barber Shop .... Sinking Spring Bank . . . State Hill Fruit Farms . . . Steel's Picture Service . . . Strunk Studio .......... West Lawn Knitting Mills Zeller Hardware Co. .. .. 77573754 Page 75 78 77 73 82 74 '79 '76 74 77 74 '75 76 77 83 75 81 .. ...81 75 '74 79 '7'7 75 79 '78 77 80 ..76 ...77 .. ...76 84 74 76 74 '78 76 .. ...79 13 A Q i nv' 2 7 :- s ' O .XA Q- '5 ?ilt 3 X . mmf! I- ii! g.. i ' A x . x , A - X A To Our Advertisers W E, the lfilsonian boosters, wish t our aa'fvertz'sers for their kind possible. They have n t o express our appreciation to cooperation in making this annual o forgotten us,' let us not forget them. Seventy-0 ne ,J J 1 F 1 Q x 'Q , . . -.4 sm- - x- ummnmgmwmm-nnmfqa m.vr-.vswmuwwz -if ..L- -x J,-anna mm. J. fe . .1 in r .1-1, .+1aNmvmu4wa.wmrwnm.xmrg:nuue- umm I I 1 I ! 1 E E Total weight Total height . . . Number in class .... Heavyweight Featherweight Giant ....... Pygmy . . . - --w -4- Class Record 7171 pounds Capproximately SM tonsj 286.75 feet f3460 inches or 95.6 yardsj 52 Qwhen all assembledj 215 pounds fcan't you guessj 99 pounds fnot featherbrainedj 73 'inches Cno high heels eitherj 59M inches Cstill growingj Whois Who in 1933 Number of Seniors Who Have Been in an Aeroplane-8. Professional gum chewer, Clemens Courtney Class gossip ............. Sheik of class Bel-le of class Heart-breaker Lipstick artist Heaviest boy Heaviest girl Clemens Courtney George Weaver . . . . .Laura Johnston Kenneth Heinly Biggest feet .... ..... ....Vincent Greth ....Chestina Hacker .... Clemens Courtney Marian Bechtel Thinnest girl ..............,.... Doris Penn Thinnest boy .................Pau1Stamm Handy man about Wilson..George Weaver Lustiest Whistler .......... Marvin Horning Laziest ...................... Melvin james Peppiest ...... ......... F rank Betz Best worker .... ..... M arian Bechtel Biggest bluffer ...... Eugene Moyer Most studious .... .... F ranklin Dundore Seventy Most dependable .... Catherine Rittenhouse Kindest .................... Marian Bechtel Least punctual ............ Kenneth Heinly Noisiest .................. Chestina Hacker Wearer of flashiest ties ........ Frank Betz Silliest .................... Dorothy Martin Prima Donna .................. Sylvia Tate Speed demon ...........,.. Clarence Shoup Ye teasers .......... Clemens Courtney and Edwin Carlson Most Freckles ............ -A ..... Sylvia Tate Biggest Nose .......... Donald Sternbergh Boy with most perfect wave.Melvin James Baby of class ............... Vincent Greth Worst musician ............... Frank Betz Vamp of Class ...... Chestina Hacker Quietest .......... ..... F ranklin Dundore Reddest cheeks ..... ..... C hestina Hacker Prettiest teeth ..... Francis Ross Where You Shine Photography. Nose. Ears after Saturday's bath. Selling strawberries. Seat of my blue serge trousers. Pushing trucks. Blufiing. In Sam's Austin. Smearing the trumbone. Girls. Playing a trumpet. Fritztown Military Band, Wearing a monocle. Wherever I'm bald. In my eyes. German banana industry. Five and ten. The seat of my pants. German. As a student. I don't. My shoes. Cleaning windows. My nose. In the track team, Excuses. P In the sun. Il the moonlight. Latin class. Modeling in the five and dime. nose. sun. moonlight. I sky. shine. the stars. At the Museum. Sometimes. On the seat of my trousers after Trig. class. Bridge. Wrecking cars. In the sun when I'm alone. Ou my In the In the In the I don't Under Day dreaming. Making up excuses. On a sofa. In the dark. In a bathing suit. In the sunlight. In the rain on a moonlight evening? In the Endicott-Johnson shoe store. In lab. periods. Originality Favorite Amusement Westem movies. Hiking. Kidding the girls. Strumming the banjo. Problems of Democracy. Baseball. Studying techno'crazy'. Twiddling my thumbs. Trying to play golf. Driving a crate. Groaning. Oflice practice. Sleeping in solid Geometry. Counting sheep. Studying Latin? '? Y Golf clubbing, Swimming. Walking to Lincoln Park. Sleeping. Twisting Latin to English. Playing with man-hole corners. Going to Hoe Downs. Hunting biped thousand leggers. Looking at Freddie. Fighting with Handsome Listening to detective stories. Studying. Studying Chemistry. Movies. Movies. Talking to the boy friend. Asking questions. Playing tennis. Trying to dance. Pestering Miss Gring. Looking for Hopp. Dancing. Where You Are Usually Seen Driving around with nature. At a dance. You'd be surprised. In study hall. By whom? Fixing flats. Everywhere. Where thereis eats. Nowhere, Robesonia. Trying to rate 'a drag.- In the band. In the oiiice. Where there is light. the White House. school. Latin class. front of locker No. 20. In In In In Study hall. Climbing thru the mud. ' Young's garage. At the ollice. Beside some food. At Franks's store. Down at Stoudt's. At the American Store. Studying history. At the movies. At any hoedown. Back work in typing. With Ralph. Making up back typing. Walking out in the street. On the corner. In the cafeteria. Selling shoes. In hamburger joints. Going. To and from-but never there. Hiding Christie Werner's tools In the cafeteria eating candy. in shop. Ping pong. Pop's. Hunting. Movies. Seeing movies when I have nothing At home in bed. else to do. Reading. At home. Talking. Everywhere. Studying French. Taking the absentee list to the Cutting linoleum blocks. office. Swimming the English Channel. Swimming. Flirting with the girls. Counting my thumbs. Nearly anywhere. In the otlice. Running up and down the halls. By the radio. On the trolley car. Across the via. 208 Cecil Ave. Your Most Prized Possession A pencil that writes red. Pet cat. A fox. My last cent. This year book. Willys. My bay window. Women. My boasting. My hands. My Dad's car with-a new The old sax. My short legs. A bad memory. Dan, die Hund und meine Freund. Baby picture. Poison ivy. Laura. Chemistry book. A piece of paper I GXPBW in Ma?- The chariot. f My guitar. A rope that hung Freddie. - My boy friend. Our radio. A history book. - My nickname. A Latin book. tender. a ham. My lipstick. My powder puff. My pet canary. My pet dog. My picture. My bathing suit. A photograph Of? My diary. Better half. My Jewish necktie. My dogs. My muzzie. My small Rolls-Royce. My library. My fountain pen and 11211031- My mother's Ford. Two feet string bean raised on a lot 1 square. Cookie, my PUD. Text books. . My bed. My Dad's Chrysler. Red hair. Sixty-nine Name Paul Stamm Miriam Epler , Howard Karbel Robert Seifrit Richard Minnich Clarence Shoup Isaac Griffith - Eugene Moyer Franklin Betz Clemens Courtney Vincent Greth Christian Werner George Weaver Donald Sternberghe fr Leonard Stephan Daniel Schmick K Grace vMengel Ralph Leininger Warren Lamm Ivan Koch ' Melvin James Francis Ross Benjamin Parvin Fern Houser Dorothy Martin Fern' Bohn Frances H. Browne Thelma V. Staudtf- James M. Hain Chestina Hacker - f Laura Johnston' Margaret Dauber Helen Wolfgang ' Myrtle Titlow Ruth Gilbert Sylvia Tate - Thelma Wright Marvin Horning , Thomas Heister Kenneth Heinly James Hassler Melvin M, Grimes Franklin Dundore ' Miriam Diem A Edwin Carlson. , Abram Burkhart , Marian Bechtel N Catherine Rittenhouse Doris Penn Frederick Franks Norman Hopp S ixty-eight riginality Favorite Expression Don't judge others by yourself. Oh, yeah! Can't take it, eh! Why did you do it? Tek, Tck! Huh? Y Yah!! and NO-ovo-o-o fBa-beej--monotone. How-do, gals! Is at right? I've got important business. Cut it out! I feel like a dull razor. Now, when I grow up- Good morning, gentlemen! Oh, yeah!!! -o!!! :That takes the cake. Watcha doin ? Ich weisz es nicht. Did Wilson win? Brother, can you spare a dime The depression hit me! 0. G. . Youlre telling mel That's too bad about you! . Oh, me! Is' that rich? Oh, dear! 0. K. . Can you feature that? Holy cats! 'Gee ! .For cryin' out loud. 'Oh, yeah! Oh, Louie! Has anybody seen Norman? Sez you. Get out! e That stuff makes me sick. Ah-l Come on. Wanna get hopped? Oh, heck, I'm too tired. Yeah ? Gee! Hi-de-Hi, folks. Why not? That reminds 'me. ' Heavens! A How'd you get that way? Oh, heck! I forgot it. Best Method of Killing Time Reading Zane Grey novels. Reading books. Fighting. Relating a fish story. Walking on fmy hands. Dreaming of the future. Trying to bring back wasted Annoying teachers. Eating and loafing. Sleeping. Arguing. Shorthand. V Admirlng Heinly's big feet. time. Burning calendars. Destroying clocks. Talking to Helen. Reading Latin. Walking around the halls. , Reading Western stories. Sitting. Sleeping. ' Talking in Problems of Democracy. What? Talking Making up. Chasing freckles, Talking like a baby. Sleeping. Reading. Writing Chemistry equations. Powdering my nose. Reading. Listening to Eddie Cantor talk from Bill Penn. f Talking Chinning with Frances. ' Talking about myself. Singing. Shooting the works. Talking Socialism with Ch risty. Laughing at E. Moyer.. 1 Reading. - Reading fiction. Studying P. of D. . Loafing. Burning up calendars. - - Studying German. Trying to look ambitious. Reading Cicero. Dreaming. Waiting for Houser. Looking studious. . Pet Ambition To become a famous flirt. Be like Greta Garbo. Get this year book to press. To become a banker. To have blue eyes. Aviation. To raise dogs for homeless fleas. To get plenty of sleep. Bobby Jones, 2nd. Marriage. Become a lady's man. To become an undertaker. A drug store cowboy. To practice what I preach. Beat Venzke in the mile. Very little, if any. To become another Helene Madison. Professional baseball player. Raise a herd. To give these teachers a test. To get out of school. Become an electrical engineer. Invent grass growing only 2 high. To overcome my absent-mindedness. To become an old maid. grow a little taller. To To be a dog catcher. To see Chestina without make-up. To become a millionaire with a pent- house. To become Clark Gable's wife. become a stenographer. keep someone's books. be somebody's stenographer. To To To To To be different from anyone else. be as dumb as Gracie Allen. be secretary. make some money. accomplish back work in typing. To To To To be a professional loafer. To become a bull fighter. To own a Chevy roadster. To raise a mustache. Become six feet tall. To see Clem Courtney reducv. To become a famous engineer. Raising a mustache. To become the first famous girl from Wilson. To become another Lily Pons. To get all my back typing in until M. Businessman. To inflate my currency. Senior Class History Wm ZZZ! Zzzz! Buzzzzzl James! Will you get up! It is time to go to work. Ohhhhhh! Oh, mother, I just had the most excitingdream. Well, son, if it is that fascinating to you, it will be, indeed, more interesting to me. Tell me about it. It was this way, mother: I dreamed of a visit to a zoo where I saw many species of animals. However, my interest centered upon a small enclosure in which there were four varieties of bugs-the freshbugs, the sophbugs, the junebugs, and the seniorbugs-socalled for their age. At first I was intent upon watching the freshbugs at their work. They were organized in a society called the freshmen. They were very industrious for they participated in many functions of the combined bug family, such as hikes, plays, sports, and other social events. I I now came to the next section of the enclosure and centered my eyes upon the sophbugs. This organization was somewhat similar to the former, but they assumed the title of sophomores. Their foolishness was revealed by their actions, however, not to be outdone by their lessers, they too starred in many functions with greater skill and zeal than the freshbugs. Tired of their carefreeness I betook myself to that section in which the junebugs were housed. They were the most flattering fellows I ever saw. jolly juniors , they called themselves. They took everything with a laugh. Neverthe- less, they too had their moments of seriousness, for they sparkled in music, art, and sports. - Finally I came to the most dignified CFD variety of bugs known to meg they were the seniorbugs. These fellows were the most advanced of them all and illustrated it by being most successful in their tasks. Seniors was the title of their organization. They excelled in sports, dramatics, music, and art. They were now approaching the end of their scholastic career and were about to be set free from their environment to obtain greater responsibilities. I then awoke with this thought in my mind: To classmates now, we bid adieu And hope that they will carry through The colors of our well-known home 'Till, as alumni, we again are known. -Leonard Stephan. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1929-30-Richard Minnich Fern Bohn Marvin Horning Eugene Moyer Howard Karbel Miriam Diem Marian Bechtel Edwin Carlson 1930-31-Ralph Leininger Norman Hopp Isaac Grifith Eugene Moyer 1931-32-Leonard Stephan- Norman Hopp Fern Houser Eugene Moyer 1932-33-Frederick Franks Miriam Diem Fern Houser Marian Bechtel Class motto: Always faithful. Class colors: Maroon and steel. Class flower: Rose. Sixty seven PJ Q . umm-em - wqnw.a:nxEuAmu.g,u.1m4nz.:g . .ummm-wgi-zum-mvM-1,:,f..uw1:w-ummm 1.y.,.nxm1- A w E ll! QL N Vfm f, 8-42 , - x -3 , C 555' ful: 5- n swf-2' ' I f-21. -f - :: . ,AT-.. f , h . f 'fm-.,1-f,..1-+. J. ,-Q., ,L , ,W 1 4 Sixty-si.r Sixty-Jive Sixty-four 'l Sixty-1'lz ree f X Q n. ,mfrmmuwvwzs-m5p:1.eaumzv:mg1mn1:Jv:s:zm:wan.'-wr-mgm,Manw:ma wammmnnzmm um -- , ma..fm.f:mruwmumxmuux.wwnmuauumsuuaNmmw' 3 N 4 1 3 1 a A ffrfw -..--uu..... ..... u--A-new ,..-a-...- . ,,,.....,,......--------wav,-f T1-nnf ' , .-,V,,,,,,,-S.-,-as f 53 a 8 5? i V, 3 2 R 5 52 4 E if 5: F 2 5 L. 1. -5 it Q ff S E if 9, I if if Q? , S '3 if ,- Z Ai 'Q 3? E, 'i 3 1 S f 5 If i3 Iv if 5 K F is Q 1 ig if Q , E E an sf ie F5 5 9 ff 2 5 E E . w. ww-rs ww-.-ywm-2-m1.xu.m: new M-1. Mu aa.. gm min-an-:wg-mv.'ma.mwng:ma.-muumng. mzv... ww.:-van annum-nw qw -1-y -ww .ug 1.-.rn :fm -1.1. f.,, .r:.4:.m....::.1zu..:r gf. - 11- 1 .-14 1 .i m.,a.:-was.: ff-vb t. ,x1 - r'f, E i E E I Posture Contest ANOTHER precedent has been established in the Physical Education Depart- ment 1n the form of a posture contest, which includes good form, health and play development, selecting the most perfect member of each class, while the win- ner for the entire school was chosen by popular applause during assembly on 'Washington's Birthday, February 22. The winner for the school is Fern Bohn of Twelfth Grade. The class winners are: Ruth Hubler, Seventh Gradeg Verna Lebo, Eighth Gradeg Gladys Crowe, Ninth Gradeg Fay Fox, Tenth Gradeg Catherine Sheidy, Eleventh Gradeg Fern Bohn, Twelfth Grade. The boys held their contest in March, and were judged by Mr. Earle R. Shappell, Mr. Leroy K. Lank, and Mr. Earl A. Unger. The winner for the school was Harold Conrad of Eleventh Grade. The class selections are: Wa.id Rowland, Eighth Gradeg Charles Vize, Ninth Grade g Robert Bauer, Ninth Gradeg Paul Hacker, Tenth Gradeg Samuel Hettinger, Eleventh Gradeg Cameron Vize, Eleventh Gradeg Harold Conrad, Eleventh Gradeg Vincent Greth, Twelfth Grade. I Sixty-two W' ,f Mmm l Girls' Track GW FTER the basketball season came to a close our girls became interested in track. Under the supervision of Miss Fidler the girls are preparing to enter the Albright, Kutztown, and Vlfest Reading meets. This year the girls will be represented in the track events and one field event. They are practicing the broad jump, relay, and are showing great progress in the clashes. VVe feel sure that Wilson will be duly represented in all these events. Sixty-one Sixty K A, l L , .-. - , . Track W THE coming of spring brought the call for track candidates from Coaches Shappell and Lauck. This year emphasis is being placed on field as well as running events. Daily the boys can be seen throwing the shot, clearing the bamboo, and dashing along at a great pace in preparation for the various meets. For the first time VV ilson entered a team in the Penn Relay Carnival with interscholastic competition from several states, taking fourth place in the fastest run relay in the high school class. The West Reading and Albright College meets presented very strong local competition. Of course, the climax of the season will be the 23rd annual County Field Day at Kutztown with the possibility of entering the Franklin and Marshall meet at Lancaster. Wilson should stand no mean chance to score high in these events. Baseball -W AST season our baseball team won the Berks County Interscholastie Cham- pionship and brought home a silver trophy. This year, with even keener competition, the boys are out to win again and are fighting hard to retain the reputation already established. In the first game of the season at Robesonia, the Vlfilson lads got off to a fine start by winning 4-3. The XVomelsdorf game followed with a score of 5 to 1 in favor of Vklilson High. At Shillington, our undefeated neighbor scored a 5-3 victory over the Blue and VVhite, making the first loss of the season. Then Bethel visited us to lose 9-2. Nvinning our final game at Birdsboro, Coach Earl Unger believes, will put us in a fine position to retain the trophy, providing Shillington loses her last game. Fifty-nine 5 lr - .fi tw - 'dai ,v N. 1 13 .1 'r J, '1 '11 .L gf: u- ' N, 5,1 'lil sw. :H ' iilflt I U92 ilu :iii 2 I ' 3 E 9 i 3 9? ,. 2 Fm 525 14 tif 5 it tl 'J E iff iii tl lil 1 LI Bays, Basketballmleam COMPOSITE SCORES We They We They Amity ............ ..... 4 8 Z6 Sinking Spring CAD ....... 45 24 Sacred Heart ........ ..... 3 2 22 Wyomissing CAD ..... 31 42 Hamburg ................... 27 24 Wernersville CAD .. ..... 21 11 Sinking Spring CAD ......... 36 13 Womelsdorf CAD .... . 27 Wyornissing CAD ............ 30 24 Amity CAD ......... ..... 1 3 Wernersville CAD .... ..... 4 l 18 Robesonia CAD .... ..... 2 1 Ontelaunee ,...... ..... 2 4 14 Hambllfgl - --------- ----- 2 3 Wornersville ,.... 41 is Wyomlssmg -.-- 25 Alumni ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 7 11 Birdsboro ....... ..... 1 7 Wonjelsdorf .,'. ,.,,. 3 6 Fleetwood ...... ....... 2 1 Robesoniq' CAD .. . . ..... 22 29 - ' '-' V ' 443 . - , ' Field Goals Fouls Total ' Leininger ...... 46 32 124 Orth ...... ...... 1 1 6 ' 28 .- Stoudt .... ...... 46 , 13 105 . Franks .... 8 8 24 7' Heinly .... ...... 5 4 16 '124 ' 'Hopp ..... ...... 3 2 8 72 Kugler .... X 7 51 15 ' Karbel- ...... ...... 2 2 7 51 E. Moyer . . . ...... 38 13 89 -q Borkerlt 1 .... 1 3 5 ' Z,Reaff ,Q ...... 0 1 1 : l,Hetti!1'ger 3 ' 1 7 -R. Moyer 2 0 4 Long . ..... 1 0 2 sheidy .... 2 0 4 ' ' 273 109 655 -MQW 1 - , Girls Basketball Team GAMES A Wilson Opponents Hamburg, November 23, 1932 ............. .... 1 8 16 Sinking Spring, December 2, 1932. . . . 39 21 'Wernersville, December 16, 1932 ..... .. 51 27 Alumni, December 30, 1932 ........ . . 29 8 'Womelsdorf, January 6, 1933 ...... . . 44 14 Robesonia, January 13, 1933 ......... .. 47 28 'Sinking Spring, January 20, 1933 ....... .. 47 15 'Leader.Hi Lassies, January 27, 1933 .... . . 25 23 Wernersville, February 3, 1933 ....... ,. . 46 24 Womelsdorf, February 10, 1933 .... .. 17 19 'Robesonia, February 17, 1933 .... . . 48 22 Hamburg, February 24, 1933 .................... . . 19 13 'Denotes home games. - ' FORWARDS' POINTS Forward 4 , Points Barnett ............................ .... 2 36 Houser ..... . . 149 C. Busch .. 31 Gilbert . .... .. 9 Bohn ...... . . 6 McCauley . . . . 1 Fifty-eigm Girls' Basketball Wim EHOLD the girls' basketball team of '32-'33! XYith the exception of one off night our girls again came out on top. The season as a whole was impressive. The fleet-footed forwards, Houser, Barnett, and Busch, with Polly adding a touch every here and there, succeeded in proving to the county that they really could sink that ballu. Not to be out-done, Blondy'l Johnston and Beebe, those two inevitable guards, fought with that old W'ilson light. Oh, boy! those centers, Eisele and Eberly, helped by the nimble side centers, Davies and Miller, certainly covered some ground. Not to be forgotten was the faithful work of Sis Hollenshead and Anna Minnich. Then, too, there were DOH, Martin and Helen McCauley. Cooperative with the splendid teamwork was Miss Fidler's coaching which spurred them on to a high position. Fifty-seven V V nu -.m. . - ' Q ,A.. , , A Boys, Basketball Wm UR splendid basketball squad deserves praise for its fine showing through- out the season of 1932-1933. The scores were creditable indeed. More commendable than scores, however, was the way they played the game. Much to our regret, six seniors, veterans of basketball since our sojourn on the hill, will bid farewell to the VVilson High Squad with the close of thisivery successful season. The places of Captain Karbel, Franks, Heinly, Hopp, Leininger, and Moyer will be hard to fill. However, with a junior varsity well schooled in the fundamentals of basketball and good sportsmanship, Coach Unger is looking forward to another outstanding season. Fifty-six B 7 F Our Cheerleaders W 55 HOOT 'em high, shoot 'em low-come on Wilson, let's go!', Who else could-that be but our own Bob trio? These boys certainly have worked to achieve such renowned popularity. No Hner example of sportsmanship and no nobler spirit can be found than that which has been displayed by Wilson's cheer- leaders. When the team became discouraged and the crowd was losing hope, the three Bobs saved the situation by their extraordinary good humor and their original stunts. Remember the world's greatest boxing hght, tennis match and tight rope walking contest that were staged in the Wilson High Gym by the world's greatest performers-Bob Whitmoyer, Bob Romig, and Bob Baerncopf? Even though their names are similar fand their behavior so remarkable-especially in history classj, their personalities and ideas tend toward originality. Judging by their great success this term, we may expect bigger and better achievements from the trio next year. Fifty-five if ?rwZ'5f-SFSEP-Qui -e- '- , , ..n..A.' 7 ' Af 1 . ti il' 5 fry -Q.: l id 47 3.5 . ,Ks gt? YJ? iv , lu E WL? . ,E iff! .. -01 'wif if ' if if .QW .f 5 ii? . . ' I ag iff? iii? l f gt 2 --H, tt -4. Poems To Bly Mofhef' God gave us an angel when he gave us motherg Her place can never be filled by another. just a smile on her dear sweet face, Sends radiance and sunshine peeping through the lace. How many things her name will uphold Of brave deeds and patience untold! VVho is it stands by us when sorely ill? VVhose hands are never idle, never still? NVho is it kissed our cares away And does it still to this very day? There is only one answer, no other- That answer we all know-Mother! She never stops to reason why, It's her duty to do or die. Through sorrow and pain, care and strife, She leads us on the path of life. Never faltering, never halting, never done. 'Till at last her victory is won. -Sj'I'Z'l'll Tate, '33, Forget Depression Let's keep on singing a song of joy, And just be carefree like a boy, Forget the depression, forget the sigh, For green things are a-growing very high. The mild spring breezes are coming soon ' To show us how to love and croong So show old man depression to the door, And start making nioney by the score. -flrolwerf lftIl'I'lItf0flf, '3-1. if Tree A place to rest, A place to nest, A plaee to hear A song bird's cheer! :X snmmer's gift, :X sumniei-'s thrift, A sumnier's tree A place for me! -llIeIt'i11 frzlzzes, '33, Wandering I wandered far over hills that day, just wandering alone afar from the way. It seemed to me the world was singing, And it left its echo in my ear a-ringing. Here are the clouds-the beautiful onesg There is the fiery globe-the sun. Up in the heavens it stands Reflecting down here in the sands. The green grass is swaying And Robin seems to be saying, Cheer up! Cheer up! 'Tis spring! just think of the joys it'll bring. We forget the joys of this land As we sit inside nor turn a hand Toward going a-hiking o'er hill and vale, And winding up happy at the end of our trail. -Sylvia Tate, 133. Fifty-four My Fafeorite Game The time is here for young and old- Although some days are a trifle cold- To hear the umpire give the call Come on, you fellows, and play ball. We watch the batter take his place And hit the ball square in the face. The game is on, and how we know it, For to first he goes with a base hit. The next man up lays down a bunt, And from the opponents we hear a gruntg They move in close and snare the ball, And if they miss, some heads may fall. The venders with their wares shout loud, To tell what they have for the hungry crowdg A bottle of pop or ginger ale, A bottle for the nmp, if he should fail. -.llargrzreft Trumbore, '33, Grace Eckert ..... Clifford Zearfoss . . Isabelle Fegley . .. Warren Peiffer ..... Helen Hettinger ...... Mildred Rothermel . John Weigner ...... Ruth Eisenhower . . Helene McCloud .. Violet Mengel .... Robert Ritzman . . . Anna Schaeffer . . . Walter Shaffer .... Marjorie Shaffer . . . George Schaeffer .. George Moyer .... Thelma Aulenbach . Verna Barnett ...... Elizabeth 'Evans . . . Myrtle Guiles . . . Olive Freed . . . Mary Spohn .... Mary Bacastow . . . Frances Miller .... Mabel Straub ..... Grace Yeager ..... Elizabeth Riffert ...... Marion Westbrook .... Fae Troxell ....... Marian Smeck .... Dorothy Buchanan Mildred Hornberger Dorothy Lenhart . . Virginia Mohn .... CLASS! OF 1931 CLASS .. . . . . . .. . . . . .Oakbrook Hosiery Mill . ......... College in Texas .................Hairdresser . . . . . . . . . . .Meinig Hosiery Mill . . .. . . McCann's Business College . . . . . . . .1 . . . .Albright College . . . . . . . . . . .Stage Orchestra . . . .McCasnn's Business College . . V ......... . ............ Clerk . . . . .Employed in Pottsville Dairy . . Q . .Hosiery 'Milli in VVernersville . . A. . Wyomissing Trade School . . . . . . . .Berkshire Knitting Mills . . . .Eckel's School of Embalming . . . ..................... Salesman OF 1932 College . .Secretary to Deaniof Albright College ................West Chester S. T. C. ......................Student Nurse .........Student Nurse .......................Student Nurse .Nurse in the employ of Dr. P. D. Good ....................Clerk at Pomeroy's Work ..................Wilson College .....Secretary for New York firm ........................Nurse .............Secretarial work ..........Oakbrook Hosiery Mill HotTman's Business School .. ................ Mrs. Hoffman's Business School Mary Rodgers . .. .... Post-graduate course at Lancaster High School Lillian Loewen .... ............... C lerk in Newburgh, New York Evelyn Schaeffer .... ........................... S ecretarial work Sara Davies ..................................... Bookkeeper for Pomeroy's Madeline Boyer ................... Secretary to Attorney M. Bernard Hoffman Suzanne Crawford Fox ..................................... Living in China Luther Bickel. . Clerk and Advertising Manager for American Store in West Lawn Bruce Rambo ..... Russell Freed ..... John Gilbert .... Milliard Reiff . . . VVilliam Dry .... Charles DeLong . . . Charles Ginder .... Norman Marshall . . . Clarence Wenrich . . . VVilliam Penn ..... .....................................Merchants' Garage . ............................... Shoe factory in Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Berkshire Knitting Mills . . . . . . . . . .Cleaning and pressing business ....Secretarial work at Little Brown Jug .............Farm workin New York ...............Reading Ice Company . . . . . .Wyomissing Trade School .............Millersv1lle S. T. C. . . . . . Post-graduate course in Wilson Fifty-three ,L1 .,. l at gli-l 7.-ui-'-' .4, 1 -4 QX i 1. J-n I I llk , sv Jere Gabrielle .... Herbert Bohn .. Albert Fritz ......... Nettie Stoss ......... joe and Harry Davies .... . Howard Luigard ..... Harold Moyer ...... YVil1iam Zimmerly .... XYilliam Davies .. . . . Harry Peiffer .... Frank Minnich ...... Maurice Baerncopf .... Stewart Shell ..... Verna Yeager .... Paul Rentz ..... Paul Bacastow . . . Henry Moore .... Ellwoocl Martin .... Fifty-tim Alumni otes m CLASS OF 1930 . . . . . .Syracuse University . . . . . . .Albright College . . . . .Kutztown S. T. C. . . . . . . .Student Nurse ..................Seerl Business . . . . . . .Silk mill at Elizabethtown .Clerk at Berkshire Knitting Mills . . . .Salesman for Cacoosing Dairy . . . . . . . . . . .Gettysburg College . . . . . . ..... Cacoosing Dairy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lehigh University . . . .National Farm School, Doylestown . . . .National Farm School, Doylestown .......................liairclresser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Business school . . . . . . . . .Berkshire Knitting Mills . .Bell-hop at the Abraham Lincoln . . . . . . . . .Silk mill in Shillington -af qw-L,-ak-wlsva A ,qt SO TV? 2354 'QXQH Band W HE BAND-With the few full rehearsals this organization had during the year, their performance aroused much favorable comment, which has inspired a higher goal and more hard work. Alto Berger, Paul Saxophone Carlson, Edwin Shell, Gerald Werner, Christian Bass Clatinets Horning, Marvin Burger, Paul Reeser, Wilbur Trombone Betz, Franklin Stamm, Paul Drums Hassler, James Romig, Robert Trumpets Hill, Herbert Hopp, Norman Minnich, Richard Long, Scott Owens, Bruce Whitmoyer, Elwood Greth, Vincent F ifty-one ..P-' 'lg'n Y' . S it N . ....,w,..,,Q,vJ X i l l Fifty Orchestra W HE ORCHESTRA arouses special comment upon their faithful attendance of rehearsals throughout the year and their cooperation in putting across ze very commendable piece of work. Bass Violin lfiselc, Klara Saxophone Carlson, Edwin Shell, Gerald Werner, Christian Clarinet Piano Busch, Kathryn Eberly, Pauline Mengle, Grace McCoy, Louise Berger, Paul Eberly, William Reeser, VVillxur Trumpet Hopp, Norman Long, Scott Greth, Vincent Mandolin Minnich, Anna Ross, Mary Violin Iilmerly, Warren Potteiger, Paul Reese, Paul Ziegzeufuss, George Ziegenfuss, Richard . ,H A+ F... 5. ,ff .9-1f T Glee Club me HE MIXED GLEE CLUB consists of 73 voices. It was organized Feb- ruary 24, 1933, and will give its first concert May 12. The group has made a very splendid showing, and we are looking forward to bigger and better per- formances in the future. F orty-nine S h is D' 5 5 i 2 ? 4 E 2 s P' 2 E E E 5 is 5 E E F rf 5 L E 5 56 5 F .Q E 5 s 5 'f 1 P E I, F I: 5 E F L 31 51 I e L is In P 2 H Q 5. It a ii if E 5 2 -u Q muah-mm:mnuz:m.mum '.gg1u-rg wmmuuu: umwumlnumnw 1 new-vb i . g-LW Bunyan:-w 1 .glfv 4- --:m:..,.v- 'larry .,, V...,,. ',..,,,- .,-,.r , . 1 f 'l'Wl3l'sll?'l9tWWW'l3li'W47!llA'F?'5-AWNl'WWWU'7lf.l'f5?llf'lif5l e l' f Poems Jerry, the Policeman Walking down the city street In blue with buttons of gold, Proudly struts Jerry, the policeman, As staunch as a knight of old. Twirling and swinging a billy club With much vigor, pep, and vim, Stopping at a street corner, To talk with Bob and Jim. Suddenly from up the street, Shrill cries are heard from there, Up jumps Jerry, the policeman, To see who's in despair. Arriving at the questioning house, Everything is dark and bareg Suddenly the villain's voice Rends the midnight air. In dashes Jerry, the cop, Who comes all of a sudden to a stop, What he beholds before his eyes, ' Will be related in the next few lines. Wide-eyes children are sitting about, And the radio is on full blast, A Sherlock Holmes is being relatedg All Jerry can say is, Dod-cast! Thus ends one more incident, In Jerry, the policemarfs lifeg .If ever you are in trouble, call him To exercise his authority with strife. -Franklin L. Bets, '33. Playtime Come on, kiddies, one and all, Another day's begun! Bring your dolls, and rope, and ball, 'We're out for lots of fun! Big ones, little ones Matters not at all, All God's little children Summon to the call. Let their lips of laughter, Find a happy way Of keeping them in safety Throughout the live long day. - B Fern ohn. For Abe A monument for old Abe Is just the thing he needs, A reminder for the public's sake To bring back his thoughts and deeds. -Ray Y. Reedy, '34. Forty-eight B easls Lord of the jungle, king of beasts, I Do you look so sad 'cause you reign not now In your forest home, and make your feast On the antelope, wildass and the cow? Or were you born in 'captivity Never to know the freedom of the wildsP Still you have your power and ferocityg Bolts and bars have not made you mild. Oh, why are they imprisoned here? The large shaggy wapiti and moose, Tamed descendants of those great deer Who in the North forest once ran loose? Africa, your presence brings to mind Giraffes grazing over the wild plains afar To the water hole where many of your kind Drink peacefully with others like yon zebra. Were you brought from the jungle when As a young elephant yet not aware Of the danger that lay around you, men Men who brought you here to this our stare? Did you once in far oft' Burma With bedecked head at some Durbar Bear on your back a stately howdah In which reposed some rich rajah? -Charles H ogg, '34. 1, I , 4, 4 . ' . y , ij ,W . It -. Two Famous Perxonages- Hfashington and Lincoln One born of noble parentage, The other somewhat humble, Each reared to make the best average, And never dare to stumble, Both large in stature, keen in mind, Both willing to endeavorg They fought and really sought to find, Their nation's peace forever. So passed away these two great men Each spreading grief and sorrowg But heaven needed souls like them To use as just a borrowg For in their places have been set More men who tried to be, A bit like these two famous ones, George Washington and Lincoln. -Thelma Barnett, '34. Poems 11 Country Beau A country beau is bashful and shy And talks of the weather only, When shamed, he cries, Oh, let me die! And consequently he's lonely. He makes an eifort to overcome His difficulties and trials, But when occasion calls, he's numb, And her face is wreathed in smiles. An object of pity is this awkward lad, Who would capture the heart of his loveg She says to him, You must see my dad, And he asks for strength from above. He struggles with unfamiliar words And at last imparts his meaning, Her dad says, You've no more knowledge than birds Of keeping a wife and cleaning. So this poor broken-hearted boy Returns to his seclusion And hangs up a sign, Do not annoy ! Mother Who is the most precious in the world? Who nursed us from our cradle days? Who taught us the most kindest ways? Why-no other but-our Mother! Who loves us when we're good or bad, And even when she's busy? Who gives us her most kindest Words? Why-no other but-our Mother! -M argarett E. Trumbore, '33. Lucky Boy Lucky Boy is my pride and joy. A pal, yes, a pal is Lucky Boy. Lucky is a five-gaited Hackney- He canters, trots, and racks-my Hackney. He hairs. ah graceful step and hold his head ig . Do you wonder that he catches the judge's So there won't be any intrusion. CYS? -Fern Hauser, '33. -Ruth Gilbert, '33. 'ff , J itil-,CFL ..1:. Us 1 f '4I'5Ii A ' - .1-A ' f WF ,mx A-pf! Q 57335. Jygglg 1 . ,. In 1 . '.Qq,,', .'L',.15j5fizT ' ' ,,,f-5 wl'5' ML5l,,.. v1V Q 1, i'.i ' . .rx'- ' The Message of the Flowers The beautiful spring-time Howers Come to us, a message of cheer, Trying to tell us in their fragrant way Many more of them will soon come to stay. I look out of my window and see The dalfodil nodding to meg Also the crocus from her tiny bed Trying to tell me winter has Hed. The lily and violet, too, Sparkling and wet with dew, Have no other thought in mind But to cheer the sick and blind. Oh, what is there to cheer dark hours Like the message of the Howersg No matter how humble or how proud G-od left the flowers to bloom all around. -Francis Ross, '33 . Easter Time At Easter time there's lot's of fun For kiddies everywhere. With hard-boiled eggs and candy, too, There never is a care. The bunny, emblem of Easter, Is said to come in the night And leave an assortment of beautiful eggs In a nest so clean and bright. The eggs are painted in many hues, Some striped, others notg But each one holds within its power Happiness for a little tot. And so I say when Easter comes, Children, fling away your cares, For Jesus instilled within each heart joy for us and some to spare. -Marial: Bechtel, '33. F ort y-seven Scene 2 Four score and seven years ago our forefathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. ABRA11 AM LIN com: America Triumphant Forty-six -Gettysburg Address EPISODE VI 'KOh, Columbia the gem of the ocean, The home of the brave and the free. The shrine of each 1:atriot's devotion, A world offers homage to theeg - Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. CoLl'M1:m ANI: f.'XS'I' Scene 2' The White Man's Foot Let us meet our pale faced brothers Give them food and give them shelter Welcome them to this our country, To the blessed land of plenty. --Hiawatha. Hiawatha Indian Men and Women Iagoo Scene 3 A Song of Thanksgiving Amidst the storm they sang, And the stars heard, and the sea And the sounding aisles of the dim woods rang To the anthem of the free. -The Landing of the Pilgrims. Elder Deacon Foxcraft Pilgrims EPISODE IV Scene 1 The Spirit of Seventy-Six In their, ragged regimentals Stood the old continentals yielding not. -The Old Continentals. Old Man Wounded Man Drummer Boy Scene 2 Colonial Garden Party Sweet ladies in brocade and lace Powdered and patched is every face Step forward with a stately grace To dance the minuet. -Don Juan. Mistress Mary Martin, the hostess. Pompey, a negro slave. Mistress Ann jefferson, a country lassie. Guests at the party. EPISODE V Scene .Z The Days of '61 Many are the hearts that are weary to-night Wishing for the War to cease, Many are the hearts that are looking for the right, To see the dawn of peace. -Tenting on the Old Camp Ground. The General. The Captain. The Red Cross Nurse. The Bugler. The Drummer Boy. The Standard Bearer. The Scout. The Sentinel. Old Black joe, Abraham, and Contrabands. Soldiers. Forty-five A Pageant of History Ancient Britain WALTERBEN HARE W When the bugle call hath sounded clear The play begins, the revellers appear. But e'er we throw the arras and disclose Our History Pageant with its joys and woes, I crave attention, lords and ladies gay, To bid you welcome and explain our play. ' EPISODE I The Coming of the Cross In ancient Britain lived a simple folk, Ruled by the Druids neath a mystic oak. The Romans came and eke the Norman crew, And all of this we fain would show to you, -How the true faith was brought to Britain's shore.' Ethelbert, king of Kent. The Queen's Maidens Bertha, his queen, a Christian. The Priests of Odin Augustine, a missionary from Rome. -The Priestesses of Odin Coin, high-priest of the god Odin. Crucifer. Gilward, the chief of the warriors. Choir Boys. Warriors of Kent. Christian Prlests EPISODE II Medieval England Bold Robin Hood VV e show to you green glades of old Sherwood Where lived the famous outlaw, Robin Hood. Sweet April time, the wooing time o' year, NV hen hawthorn pink and cuckoo buds appearg Maid Marian, Robin's heart's delight p Is sought in marriage by an aged knightg But Robin intervenes and Robin wins. The trumpet sounds, the comedy begins. Robin Hood, an outlaw king. Dame Deirwold, her mother Friar Tuck, his chaplain. Joan Fountain, Marian's maid Little John, his staunch lieutenant. Stephen of Trent, the aged brldegroom Alan a Dale, his minstrel. The Prior of Emmet. Edward of Deirwold, a franklin. Robin Hood's Merry Men. Maid Marian, his daughter. A Group of Country Lassies ' EPISODE III Scene 1 The Landing of the Pilgrims The breaking waves dashed high On a stern and rockbound coast, And the woods against the stormy sky Their giant branches tossed, -The Landing of the Pilgrims. Men, VVomen. and Children of the Mayflower ,Forty-four ! Poems M other There's a loved one gone to rest- Carry on! Now there comes the final test- Carry on! Do the things she loved to do, In her way just good and true, See that they are carried through- Carry on! In between the bitter tears- Carry onl Remember well the pleasant years- Carry on! You will see her well-known smile Peepmg at you all the while When you do things just her style- v Carry on. Ask yourself when doing things- Carry on! Happiness to you it brings- Carry on! Is this the way she wants it done? The answer sure is bound to come, Then you will be the happy one- Carry on! She will always be quite near- Carry on! Grin and smile and have no fear- Carry on! Don't carry on with mourner's maskg All you have to do is ask And she will always help your task- Carry on! -Doris Perm, '33. The Sea Sea, oh, sea, Oh, treacherous sea! Why do you always roar And wildly toss and tumble about Upon the sandy shore? Sea, oh, sea, Oh, beautiful sea! With all those foamy waves That seem to beckon and call us out To sometimes watery graves. Sea, oh, sea, Oh, wonderful sea! Why are your secrets known To only the fishes and little sea sprites And the waves that so loudly moan? -Mary Pier, '34, Flowers These beautiful flowers That brighten this old world of ours, As through the summer breeze they sway- We wish that they could longer stay. These flowers that in the springtime Come to lighten this sad heart of mine, And the joys that they bring Seem to make this old world sing. But away with summer go the Bowers That have gladdened many lonely hours, To sleep the Winter through And return with joys anew. -Helen IM. McCauley, '34, The Village Gossip The village gossip, who is she? A maiden fair, she may beg Who spends most of her time at school and home Telling the faults of her teachers,maybe. The village gossip, who is she? The one who hangs on the back fence And there relates the tales, maybe Of all the affairs of her so-called friends. The village gossip, who is she? Did you say she? Sometimes it's he Who talks too much of others' affairs Until he's shunned and has great cares. -Thelma V. Staudt, '33. Belated Looe My mother's love was-oh, so sweet, There's not a one that could compete, She shines above just like a star That seems so near, and yet so far. I would that I might have her back, That through her faithful love might pack My troubles with her careg To show my love, and still more love And all her griefs help bear. But 'las, I know it is too late, For far beyond there lies a gate Where entered in my mother dear, And I have naught for her to fear. -Thelma Barnett, '34. F orty-three 1 si 9? SE y E a I: F L ii 'S F 5 1? L za 5 F- if :F L S sa K 2' G Q if 5 5 E, ,, li E 5, E E E 5 L 5 ., 2 E li L F- 2 E E' F 5 R3 if ,. Pi ff if s 5: E , E 3 e i:1x m1m1mqw1m-.--g.1W.. 1, nz.. , 4 . J 0 . 39- bulge' --5. -. M- ' '1 .- ww ,M EW. ,, .. ,,,,.. ,M - ! ' A -Iv ' .,f1 . tfm' '-.f V , . Y A , , , 44, ,,,,, , ,..-, , . s , ..- - CQ YW, ,,v,.:,1f,, . Poems -ees Life Is Just What You Make It If the world's got you down, as it will sometimes, And you want to progress but you can't find time, If all of your life seems empty and bare And you can't find a real friend anywhereg Then grit your teeth, but don't you quit, For life is just what you make it! If others are downhearted and are losing all hope And you can make them happy with a funny little jokeg If others are sad and trudge wearily along And you can cheer them by singing a little song, Then to your heart's content sing it, For life is just what you make it! When try as you might, things never are right, And just a little smile will make them look brightg When your hopes are dim, and your chances are slim Don't give up or you'll never know how near to victory you've beeng Put in all you've got-every last bit, For life is just what you make it! To some life is nothing but an endless space of time Where one does nothing but to sleep and to dineg To others life is nothing but a long, weary race And all the really worth-while things are left to waste, To some life is kindg to others life is stiff, It all depends on what you make of it! But to me, life means sticking to the tight when you're hardest hit, For it's when things seem worst that you mustn't quit, It means, above all, to practice the Golden Rule- To do unto others as you would have them do unto you. For only then will peace and bliss reign the world And life will be happiness and contentment unfurled. Our Garden Our garden is a pretty place, Hemmed in by a tiny wall, Over which in splendid array Our flowers nod to all. The tulips, accompanied by April showers, Appear in rainbow huesg The daisy then soon follows With irises of various blues. Delphiniums, roses, and old maids, With these are many others Which indeed will help to make Our garden prettier than another. -Catharine Sheidy, '34. Forty-tzlvo -Klara M. Eisele, '34. 'The Blue Bird That sweet, cheerful note That has long been heard, Comes from the throat Of a beautiful blue bird. Oh, lovely bird of blue Fill my heart with cheery And as long as friends are true Your song I will hear. My fleeting hour has come at last, And I will soon rest 'neath the sod, But my wanton bluebird so fast, Was made by the Almighty God. -George lVeaver, '33. Members Fern Adams A Lenore Albright Earl Barnett Paul Barnett Florence Beidler Annabelle Bentz Russell Berger Annabelle Bird Miriam Bowman Orpha Bright June Brown Betty Chri-smer Sarah Davies Jack Davies Allen DeLong William Dry Robert Edris Karl Eisele Pauline Eisenhower Helen Epler John Folk . Vera Frey Anna Gassert Ruth Gelsinger William George Eugene Greth Robert Hagy Lynuel Hartzel Karl Hasse Earl Hassel Marion Hatt Elsie Heister ' Evelyn Heiter Sara Herber Robert Hess Harold Holl of the Class We William Hollenshead Charles Hopp Evelyn Horning Ruth Hubler Karl Karlson . Robert Kingkinger Ellis Kirk Evelyn Kirst janet Kitzmiller Kathryn. Kline i Katherine Koch Laura ,Kock A Katherine Kolonrock Gladys Kreitz Kenneth Lease Thelma Leininger Esther:Lied e - Warren Long Elbina Larah Esther Marshall Miriam Martin' John McCaskey Grace Mengel Louise McCoy Warren Mengel Sherwood Mervine Chester Morgandale Allen Moyer U Lester Moyer Margaret Moyer Robert Myers Bruce Owens Geraldine Palm Ruth Pennypacker Charles Phillips Elizabeth Potteiger Qwiu feiira of 1938 Paul Reise, Robert Reiff Donald Rentz Mary Rhoads Francis Riegel ' ,Leonard Riegel Harold Rutter Anna Sassamuan Fabian Schwartz Helen Schonour Hayden Sensenig Elizabeth Sheidy b ,- 5. 'Katherine Shenberger Richard Shuey Florence Shurr ' A if Russell Shurr 1 ll Mildred Szevffgi f Virginiah,Stephan k Zieber R. Stetler Fern Stiely- i ' i Archie Strausser 1 Dennis Strawbridgel Clarence Strickler Harvey Texter Margaret Tobias Lloyd Tpthero joseph Troutman jane Walker Jennie Webber Elwood Weitzel Lester Weller Eva Wolf Dana Yergey Mary Yocum F orty-one .-plI ' Forty Class of 1938 'W President, BRUCE OWENS Viva'-Presidem, HAROLD RIITTER Secretary, KATHRYN KLINE Io Members of the Class of 1937 Artz, Della M. Baker, Charles R. Balthaser, Esther C. Bare, Harold L. Barr, Elizabeth A. Bell, Louise V. Bentz, Augustus E. Berkenstock, Russell Berger, Guy H. Bickel, Vernon H. Bickel, Walter B. Bowers, Camille Bowers, Dorothy M. Bright, Virginia L. Burkhart, Evelyn M. Cleveland, Joyce M. Cooley, Joel L. Crossan, Winifred B. DeLong Margaret Derr, Mary I. Derr, Mildred D. Ebbert, Wilford H. Eberly, William E. Eckenroad, Melvin E. Eitnier, John M. Emes, Irvin L. Emes, Leon L. Fields, Hilda M. Finefrock, Hillis C. Forry, Edwin M. Frey, Julia E. Green, Kenneth W. Gressley, Dorothy M. Haag, Miles G. Wm Hague, Charles R. O. Hain, Elsie M. Hatt, Luther R. Hatt, Paul G. Heckman, Donald E. Hettinger, Mabel E. Hicks, Mildred E. Hiester, Clarence R. Hiester, Robert E. Hildebrand, Carl E. Hill, Herbert W. Hirmershitz, Clifford E. Hirsch, Whilma P. Hornberger, Henry A. Horning, Ruth E. Kalbach, James H. Katzaman, Harold W. Kessler, Anna'A. Killian, Margaret L. Knauer, W. A. Grant Kreitz, Carl E. Krick, Dorothy E. Kurtz, John L. -Lebo, Guy E. Lebo, Verna M. Leffler, Elwood W. Leinweber, Joseph R. Lutz, Mildred Aj Mast, Marjorie L. Meyer, Frederick E. Moyer, Bessie E. Moyer, Emma M. Nein, Samuel P. Palm, Richard H. Pennapacker, M. Evelyn Powell, Frank M. Reber, Elwood F. Reedy, Grace Reese, Dorothy A. Reimert, Fern M. Ricards, Elwood E. Rissmiller, Earl B. Ritter, Anna M. Rollman,AEsther M. .M Rowland, Robert M. Rowland, Waid W. Seidel, Gordon D., I Sell, Jack M. 4 ' I Shoup, Harold H. Shuker, june J. Simon, Helen R. Sternbergh, Raymond C. Strickler, Irene P. Stuber, Kathryn P. Sweitzer, Harold E. Texter, Grace L. Texter, Harry L. Waldman, Harry G. Weaver, Scott P. Weitzel, Arlene Wentzel, Miriam M. Wolfgang, Fern E. Yocom, Bernard E. Young, Marian Ziegenfuss, Richard E. Thirty mne Schpiucker, Ruth ' 5, R I if 1 ,- '?'P If ii Y-fee-E 13 EEE .... R 1 R KV .mm ff- -R.. ., , .- K ft pf Q Tlzirfy-vigil! Class of 1.937 W 11l'f'Xidf'lIf, RICHARD ZIELQENEUSS l'Yl't'l -IJl'f'XidC'1lf, FREDERICK MEYER Sccrciary, IVIARJURIE AIAST Hf.S'f0l'l.ll1l, RUTH PIORNING Members Angstadt, Elsie Bachman, Clayton Barz, Edward Bauer, Robert Beard, Cleon Berger, Kathryn M. Berger, Paul - G Betz, Virginia . Boone, Marguerite Braun, Lauretta - Burger, Paul Burns, Howard Busch, Josephine M. Calvert, Janice Crowe, Gladys Dellj, Norman Dewald, Herbert E. Dry, Theodore Eberly, Joyce O. Eberly, Warren Elmer, Joseph Ernst, Harold S. Fields, Margaret Fisher, Mary E. Focht, Brooke - . Franks, Harry of the Class -Wm Hafer, Dorice E. Harding, Arthur Hassel, Thelma E. Hassler, Roland Hatt, Dorothy E. Hauck, Paul of 1936 I Pierce, Helen M. Potteiger, Paul Reedy, Edith Y. Reeser, Wilbur W. Reinert, Lester iReinsel, Marcus Heist, Katherine 7W Rheede, Robert W. Himmelreich, Annie Hornberger, Betty Lf Horning, Paul E. Howard, Myrtle H. Kalbach, Kathryn Katzaman, Verna A. Koch, Ednaggm, x-t,J.,, Lamm, Helen Lauter, Mary Jane T. Lebo, Gladys M. , I Rittenhouse, Donald Rodgers, John Ross, Mary Schaeffer,,Ruth Seidel? George Seifrit, James 'M. 'V ' Shoup, Ruth Shurr, Carl Snyder, Marion Sterling, Maynard C.-'fl Lehn, sfan1ey'j5,,,5? flew Sternbergh,-Philip s. Lemmger, Pearl Liebold, Richard Long, Scott Lutz, Lloyd Metzger, Betty B. Miller, Dorothy E. , Miller, William Mogel, Freeman, Helen 75nwv 0 Moyer, Robert Gaul, Frederick Griesemer, Edith J. O'Neill, Catherine A. O'Neill, Emilie I. Stetler, Mary Jane ' Stitzer, Charles W. A , Stuber, Robert J. , Sweitzer, Elsie Trumbore, Richard Vize, Charles Wealand, Sadie Florence ij M'JyI?Wentzel, Catherine Wolf, Walter O. Wright, Annafg , M W ' Wright. James A. Guinther, Richard Pacharis, Georgeh enfuss, George Haag, Elsie M. ,lil Peiffer, Mark J. W- I L S O N I A N I Tlrirty-seven I -' v 'wg-Q--fw,.f 2-LI- ,f 1- M,-,V . WI! Q- Thirty-six Class of 1.936 'Wm Prcs1'dcnf , THELMA HASSEL V17ce-Prcs1'dv11t, XVARREN EBI-:RLY Secretary, VIRGINIA BI-:TZ Treasurer, PAUL POTTEIGER Historian, CARL SHURR I igi Members of the Class Beard, Nevin Beebe, Evelyn Bohn, Pauline Bowers, Pearl Busch, Kathryn' Calvert, Meredith Crawford, Eleanor Crichton, Mary, Dudash, Josephine Dundore, Arlene Ebbert, Mildred Eberly, Pauline' Edris, Charles Edris, Raloy Eisenhower, Alice Evans, Jane 0-my Fidler, John Fisher, Janet afrw-IMCG. Fox, Fay Fry, Elmer f . JW' Gabrille, Josephine Ginder, Harry ' Gring, Laura . Hacker, Paul Hague, Charlotte Harding, 'Florence Hollenshkead, Estelle Horning, Arthur Howard, Robert Johnston,fErnest of 1.935 Moyer, Mary ' Moyer, Ralph' Moyer, Russell' ' ' Myers, Hazel Al' A ', Northneimer, Pearl E H Riegel, Robert , A Q Rittenhouse, Eleanor. 7 if Rubright, June'.9,pvfl.7?J, I Ruthflalice ,fi schobrgy, Phyllis ' f Keiser, -Earl . Sheidy, Robert .'hb Leffler, Raymond -' 'Q - She'Il,i Gerald E E' A Leisey, Brooke- I Showalter, Valeria Lenhart, Miriarn' 9'1 -4---f Stertzel,fPaulinev N-ft, Q ,, Lied, Dorothy! W 7 r Stitzman, jueln- A ' Mast, Hazen . Stoudt, Harold ' Y- 'ff McGettigan, Margaretw- Strickler, Kathrynjfdxxllqff Miller, Elizabeth Moser, Kenneth C Strunk, Mary Tothero, Ralph Whitmoyer, Elwood Thirty-,five H 1 Tlzirfy-fo 111' Class of 1935 -WW I,I't'.YI'dt'lll', RALPH BIUYER 1'fl't'-Pl't'.Yl'lfF1If, HAROLD STUVIV1' Svfvvfary-Y'rmz.mrv1', ESTELLE liuI.I.r2Nsu1f:Au I-I1'.vfo1'11111., NEHN B1-:ARD Members of the Class of 1.934 Wm 1 Baerncopf, Robert ., Gring, John Minnich, Anna Barnett, Thelma 1 Hiester, jame . Mohn, Chester N Borkert, Sidney Hettinger, Samuel Noecker, Clarencegj Bower, Eleanor Hi1debrand,Mary Esther H Pier, Mary , -CIE? g,,g,.aLy ' Brady, Ruth Hill, Miriam W Pierce, Richard 'h Q Burkey, Elmer Hogg, Charles Potteiger, June 1 Conrad, Jesse Kautz, Donald Reedy, Ray 1 Davies, Mary Kelchner, Ruth Reiff, Frankf X Deeds, Bernard Kugler, Warren Reimert, Phoebe - Wi' Dickinson, John Kunkelman, Brooke Ringler, Harold Dundore, Esther Lauter, Leo Ritchie, Miriam at Eisele, Klara Lenhart, Mark n , Romig, Robert fffilf Ferree, Elizabeth I Long, Luther Seifrit, John -V Fidler, Kathryn McCauley, Helen Sheidy, Catharine A Fisher, Mary H Mengel, Mark Simon, joseph ,E Franks, LoreneAjm4,,fJfulJ- qv H 'Z ear. Vize, Cameron C' H, V. Geiger, Ruth U 4311 V Whitmoyer, Robert ' I , , 4 R li . , 1, - M fl ,if We WMM! Cyl rr,4J w!4fl-'V' ' OK ' Vi-B. Aff 'ik I ff . - ' ' M . f 'X L' H Qf . 4. ' ' '53 ' 7 e . f Y I X43 ' I ,Vigo '7ff.1,,u7f,,+3 V 5124955 - -- 1 ff' . Q wt, 4 I - u ., 1-gig V A br, sz' ' EF' SJ ' , ,W Ap . J , . , W, Q is 0 N I A N Thirty-three W Thirty-two if R Q- Lf EN Class of 19311 GW President, SIDNEY BORKERT Vice-President, EI.IZABETH FERREE Secretary, THELMA BARNETT Poems NI em aries How often we sat in the evening By the side of Dad's big, comfy chair, And heard our favorite poems Raggedy Man and Clock on the Sta-ir. And then how I dreamed of those stories- Each one so glamorously true, And plctured myself as a character With some great adventure in view. I sit no longer and listen But read them to others so wee, And find myself lost in memories Of the days at my Dad's knee. Some day when I am aged, And quite feeble and slow, I know that those lyrics will bring me Sweet memories of long, long ago. -Aima Mimftich, '34. The Tree A tree always reminds us Of someone tall and straightg The tree I am thinking of just grows beside a lake. This tree is sturdy and strong, It has stood there very long, To see the dawning of the morn And moonbeams, oh, so long. I love this kind old tree I think it grew just for meg This tree has its secrets Which it often told to me. -Myrtle Titlow, '33, On the Road to Li-ve and Learn All are ready for the race, Eager look in every face, Waiting for the starting gun, Ready for the long, long rung Rough the road and winding, too, Easy spots sometimes in viewg Narrow path at every turn- On the road to Live and Learn. Here's hoping that the race is fair- And at the end all will be thereg That Wilson High is proud to be The dad of this class Thirty-three. They're off! The Hash of flying feet From now on there's no retreat. Good wishes meet at every turn On the road to Live and Learn. -Doris Penn, '33. Les Temps Les printemps vient mais une fois un ans Puis vient e'te' avec il plaisirg Automne avec son arbres de rouge et jaune Et hiver avec son neige lire. The Seasons Springtime comes 'but once a year, Then comes summer with its cheery Autumn with her colored trees, And winter's snowy bed, one sees. -Catherine Rittenhouse, '33. My Mother Who cuddled me in infancy? Who listened to my woe? Who thinks the world and all of me? Who first showed me the way to go? -My Mother! Who watches me when I am well, The same as when I'm ill? Who laughs with me, who cries with me? Who knows the worst and best of me? -My Mother! -Miriam E. Diem, '33, Thirty-one sf 'E E ff H G 5 fx LA E ff E 1 if E 5? J 2 5 2 fz E n 5 E 3 if 3' 1 3 iQ si E H rf 'X E ef Q 5 .Q- 3 1, 4 1 lc 3 X. 5 f, A . K ' a 2 I 1. 54 6' 'Bl Wigan! Q f,llM'!lA!1Qg.' li? M a. hwy Thiffy As The Days Passed W Sept. 6-Happy days are here once more. Here goes for the home-stretch year of our high school career. 23-Monitor System of hall patrol introduced. Oct. 24-Why the big laugh in short- hand class? Laura Johnston suddenly announced she needed a sly Hotter to swat all the pesky flies. 26-Hello! Why all the excite- Nov. 2 ment? Oh, it's Marian Bechtel with her right-hand assistant, Miriam Diem, collecting money again. -Visiting day for the faculty. Bunny day for the senior boys, too, by the way. 7-Election Day and everybody's f out for politics. The senior vote scores: Republican, 285 Democrat, 17, and Socialist, 7. ll-First Pep Meeting prior to the Amity game. Cheering in charge of lower classmen Min- nich, Bohn, and Mohn. 14-Girls' basketball team selected. Oh's and Ah's ll 16-Prof. V. G. Zener of Albright College addressed the student body on the subject, What America Stands For . 23-And now the holidays begin. 28- Today we go home for Thanks- giving vacation. Frost is giving us a fairly cool reception, too. Dec. 6-The first representative came to show us Commencement announcements. This reminds us that our high school days will soon be com- ing to a close. 9-And now our announcements are selected. 15- Cappy Ricks presented by the Wilson Faculty. 20-First meeting of our Year Book Staff. Everybody is in- terested in Year Book material. 23-Out for the Christmas Holi- days. 28-Our Yuletide Dance was a great success. 29-Both the boys and the girls won the basketball games with the Alumni. Jan. 3-Back in the harness again. The senior sheiks are displaying an array of bright sweaters. 13-Hurrah for the new cheer- leaders-Bob VV hitmoyer, Bob Romig, and Bob Baerncopf. 16-21-A Library Book Shower netted many books and magazines. Feb. 2- Just Pals was staged by the Back to the job again. KingMar. Apr. senior class for Year Book benefit. 3-Mr. Benjamin Freyer, Wyo- missing, gave an interesting Travel Talk based on the Pan- ama and Suez Canals. 10-Mr. Eisenhower entertained the assembly group with a series of moving pictures on the life of Edison. 10-The girls met their first defeat at the hands of Womelsdorf. It was a hard game, lost on narrow margin. 17--Wilson lost the basketball game to Robesonia. It was a hard- fought game to determine the Division Championship. 10-The Rev. Joseph R.Wood gave an inspiring talk on the Four Dimensions of Manhood. 14-Much excitement in the air! The seniors-some at least- think their photos should flat- ter them just a little more. 17-More commotion! Group pic- tures were snapped today. 20-The Kentucky Harmony sing- ers entertained the student body with Negro Spirituals. 25-The Class decided to have a Pageant for Commencement. 3-And then came spring! First baseball practice called today. Senior Class History as S WE turn back the leaves of fancy but four short years and note the meekness of the ''diamonds-in-the-rough of 1929-30 as contrasted with the young ladies and gentlemen who are now leaving the portals of Wilson forever, we can but silently marvel at the transformation. The backward, shy group of seventy-one who in September '29 dashed up the hillside, all out of breath, to stand in awe peering at the upper classmen of that day, have emerged from the juggling and polishing process a sophisticated, self-sufficient fifty-two, ready to brave the future. We are a unique group in that ours was the first class privileged to pursue our entire high school career in dear old Wilson on the hill. Modesty prompts reluctance on our part in the recording of our own history. But we realize that no under-classmen are sufficiently versed in human nature to justify our peculiari- ties, and we are compelled to face the problem ourselves. A very diversified group of high-minded individuals, it was indeed seldom that we found ourselves in accord at class meetings, to the dismay of those whom we elected to guide our class destinies. Be it said to our credit, however, that our domestic disturbances in relation to the settlement of our problems were generally of so mild a nature that few black eyes resulted. Scholastically we have never averaged as diamonds of the first water and can scarcely be accused of being teachers' pets . And yet we have amongst our number a few rare mathematical minds, some thorough-going politicians, inter- ested scientists, linguists, and writers. We are credited with some of the worst scribblers in VVilson, but we also have some excellent penmen, artists, and shop representatives. Wilson athletic teams have profited by the contributions of this class to basketball, baseball, and track events. Both boys and girls have contributed materially to the winning varsity teams of the last few years. The same is true of 1933's contribution to the Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra groups, where we have played no minor part in the success of the organizations. And now we have finished our four years' labor and have reached the last milestone of our high school days. Much more we might have written of our record, but we shall let our lives speak for themselves. As we go out into life resolved to do our best, we hope to score a record which will reflect honor upon our Alma Mater. Twenty nme Sarah Bright Lest We F orgein W Grant Clemmens Hazel Howard Erma Guinther Royce Haag Ida Knabb Dorothy Hansen Harry Kendig Esther Klinger Walter Ludwig Pauline Lebo George Miller Stewart McCallum Catherine Long Ruth Philips john Moore Elsie Potteiger Mildred Noble Irwin Redcay Leo Orth Irma Ritzman Charles Rouss Rolland Schollenberger Franklin Seiling Helen Strickler Harold Weiscoff f, 7'lf-I fm Ilya?-g--or 1- Q :ze A-'ix','1,y't lies! -gl ,fl fr lb .- .fn 1 4- Nlisf,-'. 'I' Qi' ' Q l 'Q' LQVX' 'K 1: 'Q f' Ei il il 1 , ., 'n l ?f l Q 41, : i, 6'g:'?f1i1H'1'f-2:51 .:M.5,,,'rl'i.'.g .,,il:gyQ:2ggqg,QQgf -A .3 xl?y,:.rg' . awnjlfl-i,q 3 gf 'I ,limi -'... -A . Twenty-eight GEORGE XYEAVER furge', George is known and liked everywhere as a courteous, good'-natured fellow. He is the tallest member of the class and drives a. large, roomy Pierce-Arrow. large is inter- ested in four activities: He is skilled in sportsg he enjoys crooning all the latest popular hits, he excels in talking to the fair sex, and he is very skillful with tools. T. CHRISTIAN YVERNER Chris Chris might be called a Ranch Hand when it comes to rounding up band members. His one ambition, however, is to become the second Rudy Wiedoeft. Chris enjoys going to the shop to work on his so called Hope Chestf' He is a good salesman, too, and may some day sell himself for 21 good political office. l HELEN XYOLFGANG lV00fic Here comes the long end of the senior class!! WooFle is a very dignified young Miss. She enjoys chewing gum drops to kill time. He1en's ambition in life is to ,become a secretary to some good-looking young lawyer. Helen is as still' as cardboard. Remember her in just Pals ? THET.lNIA .-X. XYRTGHT ' Hywddy' Here's the champion talker of our shorthand class. Be- sides talking, Teddy also enjoys camping, tramping, and swimming. True to girlish dreams, she intends to take a business course and become a secretary. Thelma's name is the last one on the class roll but she's Hall Wright. '-. kv 'X gk -.- if ' If qx' 1 il . N.- '1' J u 3 X Twenty-seven ff v- ' 1 ' JY' , I ir , 5 ' ff ' ' X7 , . . . .ll fllTf.l,lNlpX S l ALTDT fu Cl11fff,v SYLVIA TATE nsfwln The only girl in physics and second year German is none other than Thelma. She delights in everything con- cerning nature, including swimming, hiking, and studying about nature. She also enjoys reading detective stories and novels. HChutty intends to become a librarian so that she will always be near books. Besides other things Thelma likes to drive a car and go canoeing. ' You know the song they sing about Sylvials hair is P like the night. Well, hers symbolizes dawn with the rising of the sun rather than the night. She is the one and only redhead in the class Syl is ah' licted with artiti i . s. Really, she' draws the cutest faces in shorthand class! She expresses the Wish to be an artist in the future. We hope you succeed sywia. ' ' ' Ju MA R GARET TRU MBQ DRE ,lIidge Here's Midge, a quiet, unobtrusive sort of girl with a ripple of laughter to suit every takes things seriously unless it l - ' 1' Jox. She is headed in the direction of pencil pusher in some othce and her classmates wish her well. Tfucn fy-six l MYRTLE TITLOW Myrtle is a modest, unassuming, conscientious girl. She works hard and gets her assignments in on time. What a woman! We wish you bon voyage, Myrtle. Xfffjf Q- WN occasion. Midge never me a candy l f 41 ,, CLARENCE SHGUP Slz0z1py e Our class has at least one comedian. In German class Slioupy , with his second-hand translations is a scream. He is thinking of taking up aviation. Logical, toog not everybody can hit a truck at 75 Cnearlyj and live to tell of it. Next to driving his car, 'Shoupyh excels in baseball and football. N s i PAUL srfxn M pl ll iirsfllllllllyjl if Stammy can accomplish a great deal of work in a short time. He can study his German in 'lnothing flat be- cause he doesn't bother to open his book before class. He is a great reader and thinker. Like all great thinkers, he loves the simple things of life. Although he is a genius on the bass horn, he is planning to concentrate on the scien- tific or technical field. ils LEONARD STEPHJXN 'fStepha11 Stephanl' is neat, capable and studious-especially stu- dious in Latin and German. A'Stcphan has a line voice and exercises it regularly in a church choir. He aspires to a position similar to that held by Milton Cross. Stephan's main handicap is his inability to grasp the point of any story. DONALD SUJRNBERGH HSfUl'1Ij'H 'iSterny is interested in anything on earth: science, art, business, political history-and even girls occasionally. In his extensive readings he has acquired a large vocabulary of technical terms which he uses to confound his listeners. His hobbies are aviation and radio, He drives a Plymouth and never tires of explaining its good points. Efficiency is his by-word. His original jokes seldom backlire. r Twenty-Jive fl N 4, Cf! .l CATHERINE RITTENHOUSE K1'fIy,' Catherine is the dainty little miss with her head buried in a, French book. Or is it Vergil? VVe wonder that she doesn't get them confused in class and spring something like Vous amof' She always has her lessons carefully prepared and still manages to join in the good times. It's fortunate that someone does the work. VVe believe Catherine will make a good professor of foreign languages, FRANCIS ROSS Q F1'c1nki0 As most of Wilson sees him, Ross is a popular enter- tainer with an assortment of guitar, harmonica, and waily cowboy songs. But we of the class know him to be a great tinker with things electrical or in any way experimental. Frankie is practical and does not rely too much on theory. His future should hold great things, for the practical man is' the winner to-day. DANIEL SCHMICK Danny Here is a lad often mistaken for a German. Daniel intends to become a barber and, as a side line, raise chickens and German Shepherd dogs. He holds the record as the best filibuster in German class. Daniel hasn't given much thought to the future.. He believes in the old proverb, Never cross any bridges 'till you come to them. X I' 61 LL Q 'l,,fz,f.a-if-bfi.. Q JTKAYL Vi nl if ROBERT SEIFRIT Hain X Who said that troubadours are a thing of the past? With Bohn taking lessons on a banjo, it won't be long before he'll be singing a song to his fair one. Robert intends to become a great banker-even greater than the fish stories which he relates about his first ride on the salty brine. Seifrit is one of this year's industrious boys who helped maintain the scholastic standards of our Alma Mater. 1 Lf i Twenty-four 5.1 Q I I' . ' ,I I , ff L . 1 1 'I i ' RICHARD MIXNICH I Dirk Dick is a stern, studious young man, both in scholastic attainment and appearance. However, behind the scenes there is quite another Richard-one who generally has some- thing up his sleeve. He is inclined to perpetrate jokes and cover his tracks by keeping a poker face. joking aside, we EUGENE MOYER f'Ge1zie 'ffimu Genie favors the fairer sex. His ambition in life is to become a movie censor. jim is a whiz on the basketball floor. How could we ever have won a game without him? Seriously, it will really surprise us all if Genie doesn't become an expert chemist some day. - think his future is promising. Good luck, Dick. ,, X xrxn Y,J,LkX fp F ..Ll lik M BEN-IAKHX PARVIN HHFIZU 'ABQ-n doesn't waste much time by hurryingg he has better ways of killing time. He likes a good book, a good automobile. or even a good girl. Ben believes that he will some day fly, and plans to learn the Army way. If Aesop was right about the tortoise and the hare, Ben will be a sure winner. DORIS PENN Doris is a girl with dancing feet, an agile performer in the gymnasium. ln the class room she is well able to make her mark. Doris rarely volunteers informationg neverthe- less, we know it's in her. Although her future is some- what hazy, we are confident she will prove her worth. Twenty-three fl Qg', A-.', RALPH LEININGER Lcfti0 WUXRREN l.nXlNlM l1 r.v1t'y A man who believes in doing everything in the shortest possible way and who is usually tacking a yarn onto some- one else. can be no other than Lamm. VVesley lives on a farm and is a member .of the 4-H Club. He enjoys such sports as trapping, hunting, and loaling. NVarren is a faith- ful follower of Zane Grey and other novelists of the West. Q Left,ie is one of our basketball and baseball players who has been with the teams since infanc The skill he . . y. , ' displayed in these sports has often gained additional points for our Alma Mater. Ralph's scholastic standing coincides with'his sports record In guiding us throu h our ioneer . . g p years 'at Wilson he figured in making history for the Class of 1933. He expects to enter college after leaving Wilson. We extend our wishes for his good luck and prosperity. bww GR.-XCE MENGIW t W' L' If-' .1 , . XJ X , K DOROTHY MARTIN Doi That brunette with the innocent look? Oh, that's Dot. She is known for her original witticisms. She likes basket- ball and played side-center and guard on the team. NVC think her interest turns to the handsome boys. Dot is a very excellent typist, and her ability along that line will undoubtedly gain her a position in the office of some well- known attorney or bank president. A1 ,9 .- il , l 1 H 1 all 7' S Grace is another of the quiet girls of our class. She never hurries nor worries but is always Calm and self-pos- sessed. She can laugh, though, and has one of those little giggles that pop up unexpectedly. Grace is a French and Latin student. These ambitious girls who want to be teachers after graduation! Best wishes to you, Grace. Tfemzly-fren l NIELVIN JAMES Curly W11if03 ' Fai In his spare time Fat is an automobile expert and a student of higher mathematics. Some day he may combine both and become an automotive engineer. Curly is a cos- mopolitan man and the best filibuster of the class. L l X 1 LAURA JOHNSTON Blondie Here is one of the few blondes of the class. She and her powder puff are inseparable. As a basketball player Laura is in her element. We wish her happiness and success and hope that no naughty person will ever hurt her feelings when she faces the cruel world, HONVARD KARBEL Slczts Howard has one arm for baseball, one eye for literary work, a pair of strong legs for basketball and track, and the remaining eye and arm forgwell, this isn't a gossip . . . f h. sheet. Howard has done wonders as chief editor o t IS vear book. Karbe1's future is indefinite, but he has the best wishes of the class of '33, . TIL 1,-,rlAAjx , sn h r- l WAN KOCH f0lzmzy I Ivan is one of the few remaining faithful followers of Cicero and Vergil. To increase his vast knowledge of the Latinllanguage, he plans to continue his study of this in- terestlng subject in college. The fair sex has no attraction for Johnny Twenty-one X THOMAS HIESTER . HTOIJZHZ-YU Tommy is a quiet, business-like fellow. Although he is interested in Manual Arts, his ability with the German language may some day gain him a position in the Diplo- matic Corps. Even though at a loss for words sometimes, he is always able to make himself clear-a valuable asset in any path of life. Tommy is also an ardent sportsman. .- A 'IZ 5 NORMAN HQPP fi , K If rrH0PPi6J4 ,ffwf yn I-frjpp w nts to be a chemist Thus far he has been onl . . . y too succc ful--witness the broken test tubes to be found after cer ain lab periods. High jumping, baseball, and the trumpet each claim its due share of Norman's valuable time. He says he wishes toisee the world before dying. If so, we advise him to keep hopping in leap years! Q- 1947-fu ' ' iff , of ff l A A FERN HOUSER Minnie .lt ' 'I MARVIN HORNING 'lSandy Sandy, as his name infers, is not the class loan shark, but that doesn't faze him at all, Sandy wants to be a banker! Horning is a jack-of-all-sports, and a master of baseball. He plays a bass horn, and can he blow! If Horn- ing had paid the class a nickel for every tardy blank, this year book could have been sold for two-bits a copy! If Sandy becomes a banker, we will probably not have any more banking holidays. Fern's one big worry seems to be getting to school. But then, this is explained by the fact that she keeps the minutes of our meetings. Remember her bright smile when elected this year with that dark, handsome president? Fern is a veteran on the basketball team and has her own patented system of shoveling the ball through the basket. Is she a whiz at typing! Success in your future vocation, Fern Minnie.l' Twenty J' CHESTINA HACKER T1'1zaf' Chestina's chief delights are talking and arguing. NVhy she even gets into arguments with the teachers. Tsk, tsk! Don't get rcgusted. Tina This will be an asset in your future work. Folks, Tin1 wants to be a reporter. VVe know she'll succeed. She also has a keen mind for chemistry CFD. She is a collector of unfamiliar class rings, in case you gathered that she was immune to the charms of the hand- 5 ' J!!! ' .J j.iXRlES H .XIX l.?1m'l1 Butch is an unassuming young man who hails from the country but prefers the glamour of the city. He reads anything from dime novels to works on ancient history, in- cluding Cicero and Vergil. He remembers everything he reads except science and jokes. Hain's ideal man is a com- ponent of various male movie stars. f'Butch would like to have M.D. following his john Hancocknq he is planning to attend the University of Pennsylvania. some sex. Success, f l'ina KENNETH HEINLY Big Fo0t , !11g 'X v ' I . swf tl ,, , jAMI'.S HASSLER, jR. f1'11z11zy jimmy delights in talking to girls, reading western novels, and annoying the study hall teachers. He also enjoys telling tall stories, going to shows, and hunting. Occasion- ally he hops around to South Mountain Manor, the place the big shots patronize. Hassler would like to become ia forester and perhaps go to Penn State. Heinly is our big basketball man. His points have tided us over many games in the past season. jug doesn't know exactly what he will do after graduation, nor does anyone else know exaclly. Theres no use arguing with Heinly, for he is usually too sleepy and so agrees with you. His agree- able manner and good humor have won for him many friends. It is believed that he has another way of acquiring friends, but it couldn't be found in time for this publication. Here's good luck to you, Big Foot ! Nineteen I 1 ll I Af' -, .,-if r RUTII fiIl.IiIfIQ'Il Cliff-x ' That cute hlonde is our Gilly and her hair is naturally curly, tool. Besides possessing many other worthy at- trihutes, she has a very sunny disposition. VVhenever you hear ai squeal, you may het your last nickel that she and her side-kick, Frances, are up to some mischief again. All kid- ding aside, we helieve Gilly will make an eiticient stenog- rapher and we wish her the best of luck. VINCENT l'. GRIf'IiII Ulifllfjji Vincent, the crooning young gentleman with patent leather hair, is the youngest in the class. Greth is generally performing some kind of an experiment. If it isn't in the laboratory, it may he in the hall or at home i11 the hutcher shop. Bing has a pronounced affinity for the fair sex. His interests tend' Lancaster way these days, we hear. Good luck. U X. A - L f1f-z.F L I 1 I ' ' 1 ,nl 1 4 - ISxX.'XC GRI l lfl'l'll 'ilkcw Ike is our year hook art editor. He can draw prac- tically anything, except, perhaps, checks. Besides heing an artist, Ike is one of the mainstays on the class haskethall team. VVithout him the team would weigh at least two hun- dred pounds less! Isaac loves to miss trigonometry classes. XX'hen judgment Day comes 'round, Isaac will he the first one there, for the Good Book says the lirst shall he last and the last shall he first. MELVIN CRIMES Fai Melvin is interested in chemistry, and it is rumored that his fond amhition is to start a fireworks factory. This is not so surprising, as Fat is inclined to he somewhat ex- plosive. He is a Democrat and likes to argueg otherwise he is a line fellow. Melvin always has a fresh haircut, for he patronizes his father's harher shop. lNe hope Grimes will reach his goal with flying colors. Eig1lfPt?Il tc-W, '!,, J' lo ,'7A.f' V1 , 1-.Q X . MIRIAM DIEM Mini Miriam is an unassuming Miss with chestnut curls. She is one of the few people in the class who make good use of leisure moments. Apparently, judging from her actions while at school. she has no interest whatsoever in the op- posite sex. However, the strange class ring on her finger throws a new light on the subject. We hope that some employer will recognize the value of her good nature as we have. pp FRANKLIN L. DUNUORE I7zn1d0r0 Dundore is an A-l student when it comes to applica- tion. He is what may be termed one of VVilson's long suites. Judging from his height, he must have lofty aspi- rations. Franklin is usually very quiet, but his silence brings him golden results in examinations. -is FREDERICK FR.-XNKS 'tF1'cddic2 ' Here is one of the 'tlittle but mighty people, our hand- MIRIAM O. EPLER Hllllllln ' , Behold a product of the fast-growing city, Vinemont, the place that puts red in your cheeks free of charge. Miriam wants to become a secretary of a large concern, such as a memorial stone corporation. She generally makes erasures in typing in order to make perfect budgets. Mim enjoys stamping her feet in a dance hall. When it comes'to tran- scription in shorthand, Mim is njohnny-on-the-spot. some class president. Freddie is a veteran player on the boys' basketball and baseball teams and has always shown line fighting spirit. Let it here be said that he has an eye for business. Some day we expect to see him installed in his own private office. behind his own private desk. with his own private Secretary. We'1'e pulling for you Freddie, . f f f Vp v ,wrt as W. SCZ'UHf6'C7l 'ff , Sixteen LLMW EDVVIN CARLSON l'Oscar Eddie There are some who suspect that Eddie has one freckle for every girl friend. Time may verify this rumor. lf you meet this genial Swede from -Ioisey several years from now and find him mulatto instead of dappled, you will know that the theorists were right. Aside from this, Eddie is a real fellow. He will probably be a machinist some day. I. ABRAM BLTRKHART Allie Here is a talented young man in the line of wood-work- ing and horse-back riding. Abie is one of the bashful men of our class, His singing in German class would make even opera stars turn pale with envy. Next to driving a car, Abie likes best to grow tobacco and potatoesg and he is a promising young farmer of the next generation. CLERTENS B. COURTNIEY Spec Clem iliiiiiflllllfjii Fai Pi11kc',vU i Clem holds the class record for variety in both nick- if MARGARET DAUBER Margie ' Margaret is the shy violet Cin schoolj. She is one of the quiet, sensible and industrious members of the class. Her chief interest is in the commercial subjects with art as a sideline. Some day we expect to see her name in print as a renowned illustrator. We sincerely hope she realizes her ambitions. names and ambitions. He might be a politician, broker, real estate agent, or insurance man, depending on how the wind blows when he starts to pay for his own meal tickets. We might even Find Clem gracing some consular chair a few years Fence. 'We know that Spec will have plenty of push c . - behln anything e emptsf ,, V I ,V y, L! , , K Y-ggi, .IX I 6 l 2,rr.,4:f9 A ' J . ly ,' I , ,,'-I Y 1 1' .,,,f MARIAN BIQCHTEL 'fBf'c'ky Marian always has a smile for everyone. She keeps the class in good spirits during those rainy, depressing days. lt is her master mind that is behind the homework assign- ments of our Frenchmen. Marian was the efficient score- keeper for the girls' basketball team. She has a musical giggle that runs from low to high C. If our good wishes will make for your success, you have them. Becky. FRANKLIN BETZ Ebbie Frank The handsome visage to the right generally adorns the more conspicuous portion of Ebbie's head. Aside from wanting to be a second Nurmi, a chemistry professor, and a new Michelangelo, Frank entertains no ambitious thoughts. To this date he has mastered the sliphorn ftrombonel and the use of pen and brush in art work. All of this, we hope, will qualify the noblest Betz in our senior class for eventual success and prosperity. , f - , A . v- , XA' ' 4 X ' I.- Z in X - f 0 1 ,l- ' I FERN BOHN N'01fr1- Fern is the baby of the class, that is, figuratively speak- ing, she is about the smallest. A commercial student is Fern Nora, and maybe some day she'l1 be pounding the typewriter in someone's private office. Oh, lest we forget, Fern has perfect posture, for in a contest held throughout the school, hers was judged the best. Perhaps she'll become a model now. VVell, anyway, Fern, in all sincerity, we wish you luck in whatever you do. FRANCES BRowNE , y 5' f'H011y- 'X Frances is the other member of the Browne-Gilbert team. She is rather reserved at times but is always ready to join in whenever there is any fun in the offing. When she laughs, she cries. Speaking of crying, Frances has a wonder- ful pair of eyes: they are deep amber pools, suggestive of sunshine and gaiety. We are wishing for your future happi- ness, Frances. Fifteen E E E 31 is H 5 E 2 5 E E L, in , . 5 nf E s 11 E 5 E E E E H E we 2 Zi I H. r-xusqmumunnuwu smrzmawunr-and--11 amu1:m1.xwu u.munrwan1,q4nn..vnuum1-.na-1- new-1-num:-n. 'ta 97 ll: ogg l r 1 It 'x i Wilson High School Song s E Mounted on the verdant hilltops Looking o'er the town, Proudly stands our High School building As the sun goes down. Daily youths will trod the pathway To its open door, Finding there a wealth of learning As they did of yore. I Thus we dedicate this structure- Monument to youth, Ever striving, ever learning Loyalty and truth. Chorus: Wilson High School! VVilson High School! 3 Sing with all your might, 3 VVe will rally round the standard ' Of the Blue and Xlihite. -Mrs. Grace Alsberge Fourteen I V f acuity , We , J I .xi I . .: 'x' -p' , x LUCY li. ISITTXER EARL A - UNUER FRANCESS N. FIDLER ij' '54 , f ' .1 IIKXPIQ H. SKARIEOXOWICZ IJHRKITIIY IC. KALISACH v -., ,ii tpov-QYHS1 ff, l dLKLw Kit ROSA E. ZIEGLER 14 RILILHA I4 RR FRAx1u,1x 11. uo'1 1's11A1.1. Tlzfrtvcu Faculty Jw XIHI X YXVlLI1'KR'I' I'I'I'I'l'Y .. -. ' 14 ,xnxx I '. IIANINIIG Lgrdf, HI.I.lCX I, HIKING HICLICX LEININGICR IHGXYIX1 IIRHX li, l..Kl'i'li 7x'ZUl'1'Z'4' xla fa, Iili'l'NIiR ummm v. ImFFNElz ' 1 Vrppna V137 ' , xl sun' I jg Faculty W KN! ,- 1-I. WILLIS MINNICH MARY H- OBERLIN STELLA MOYER ROTH VERNA I. SEITZINFIER K' f j N7 ,JV 'f X P 4 I , . , f n ' ' 1 ' f Eleven Ten The Faculty w E. Willis Minnich .... Mary H. Oberlin .... Stella Moyer. Roth . . . Helen glaeininger . . . Earl P. Shappell .... Roy'W. Hamnde .... Miriam. V. Heffner. .. LeRoy K. Lauck ...... Vernal. Seitzinger .... . Viola S. Beekeyh . . . . Frank G. Ketner' ..... . . Margaret E. Renninger . . . . Louise Freehafer ......... . . Franklin H. Gottshall .... Helen I. Gring ...... Lucy E. Bittner .... Earl A. Unger ........ . . FraneesS'N.' :Eid-ler. . . . . . . . Irene H.-Skarbonowicz. . . . Dorothyl'?E.'Ka1lpach. . . . . Rosgp'E.'7 Zeigler I . . . . . . .District Principal of Schools . . . . ..4s.vt. Principal, Social Science . . . .Senior English . . . .Junior English . . . . . . . ..Engli.vh . . . .Senior Science . . . . . .Geography . . . . .Social Science ............Latin . . .French-German . . . . . .Mathematics ......Mathematics .Home Economics .. . . .Manual drts .. .. ...Commercial . . . . . . . . .Commercial Physical Education Physical Education ............Mzisic . . . ...... .Art . . . .Librarian EST 3 3 fi T312 if ffff XR yiwff av fmi W ww EXE My ffywafjr ffm M,z..zWffV'j?map WMWFZZW WZ M .1 mifffvrwdiy nffiff -SZ EKQLYXYJ F 25,1 QQ Q94-,J W W V' K Y Zak fffyfxy if liifgiggf EW: xi! Wal U H ES Q' - ii Q f , ' 9 . fx 'E i , . QY f 520 J Q 525 ' . ,I R I - - A 1 , afygfijy' 1,1 6 'D ', Q Q My ' 'Q -fd 'Y V 5- 'W X fx X A 3? , V D 7 'v-,,,AD 76455 : H? 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SPEICHER, Ser-remry WII,I,IA1xI F. BURNS, Treasurer CQRANVILLE F. FREY H. H. PLOVVFIELD CALVIN A. UNGER X History of Spring Townshipls' Schools -W . 1 HE GROWTH of schools in Spring Townshipis a subject lof interest, because it is typical of progress in rural schooling in eastern Pennsylvania. M When Spring Township was separated from Cumru in 1850, there was no organized school systemg and little is known of the progress of the educational institution previous to that date. By 1854, however, there were fourteen free schools each with an average enrollment of about forty-six students. The term at thattime was four months. I f A Q The beginning of the twentieth century saw fifteen schools 'inlthe townshipfg but the modernization period began at this time and many of these srnallg schobls were closed, their students being .enrolled in larger and more up-to-date buildings. In 1910 Van Reed's School was elirninatedg Gehmanys was closed.'1919g .Steffyfs followed in 1927, and Kissinger's in 1928. In 1929, vingmonf, 'Artz'sj' and Gelsinger's schools were supplanted by the new regime. ' 1 . U n ' Q' 5 . ' . 4 - The year 1929 marked the opening of the consolidated junior and senior school of the Spring Township School District, Wilson High Schoolulocaged northwest of West Lawn Borough. This last school has, at this writing,,.aQi1 enrollment of four hundred sixty-eight boys and girls. The lower grades. iare, at the present time, distributed among six schools throughout thetownship. .These are the West Lawn, West Wyomissing, North Wyomissing Heights, Lincoln .Parki Conrad Weiser, and Merkel buildings, housing 339, 234, 232, 25, 148,and175, students, respectively. Each covers the first six grades, with thegexception,-of North VVyomissing Heighfts', which covers the first seven grades. There are twenty- eight teachers in these grade schools and twenty-one in the high school. il 2 With these facilities Spring Township ranks high in the educational standards of the State, it being rated as an accredited first-class high school'7. In this splendid system the dreams of many educational idealists of the past have been carried out to an amazing degree of completeness. . ' a Y 55 ' Seven W I L S U X I .Al SX' Q: bfi 5-1 WI ,V , 1 1,54 gf 1 f, YF gg. A, 5 i, .. Li., 523: :ix 5212 fee lf 3 14 .- V kv 41 'E 'ii be 1 1 Six 1933 Wilsonian Staff W we Third Row: Stamm, Hain, Stephan, Hopp, Carlson, Weaver, Sternbergh, Griffith, Werner, Moyer, B etz. Second Row: Greth, Minnich, Martin, Tate, Wolfgang, Diem, Browne, Mengel, Franks, Seifrit. First Row: Dauber, Staudt, Rittenhouse, Wright, Hiester, Karbel, Leininger, Penn, Bechtel, Johnston, Gilbert. - F ive Four Associate 'Editors James Hain Fern Houser Paul Stamm g Donald Sternbergh , Aft- Frank Betz .Isaae Griffith A53 3YiF!f Tiff? A 4 Hisiorian n A Leonard'fiStephan Staff W , Editor-in-Chief Howard Karbel Business Manager Ralph Leininger Associates Reporters Grace Mengel Robert Seifrit Helen Wolfgang Thelma Wright Originality Ruth Gilbert Dorothy Martin George Weaver ' Sports Norman Hopp Catherine Rittenhouse Frederick Franks, Laura Johnston Advertising Manager Thomas Hiester Assistants Edwin Carlson Margaret Dauber Vincent Greth Doris Penn Christian Werner Circulation Manager Eugene Moyer Assistants Marian Bechtel Frances Browne Richard Minnich ...nullhh 3' Contents -age. Faculty Activities Seniors Sports Classes Photos Literary Originality Advertisements TWU Foreword Y TIIE !jfl'A'ft'IZl.II!j s111'f111'1f of II11' pool of fl'Il!jt'7'l.llff 1111'111o1'11'.r, fum' fJllIl.Yt' lo 7'f'g1'.Vft'l' 1'1'm1'u1l1r11111'1'.v of Illlfflllllft' Il.Y.YOK'1'Ilfl.0llX and ll1Xf1'II,Ij f1 1'1'111fx1'11'p.v. UY1' XIIITU fr1l1o1'1'1f lo ru- ffvrl II11' f7'Ilt' .vp1'1'1'l am! l'l,IIl7'Il!'ft'l' of our xlflnn lfalrr. To you, our .vl11- 1l1'11l.f,11f11111111', and fAl'I.1'IllI1.S', flaw' .v11l21111'f llzfs fourlfz 11'1'l.vo111'r111, flu' pro11'111'l of 11111611 .fl-lI1't'7't' vfforl and fll0lIfjllf. 1.11 II11' lzofn' 111111 you nmy 1'l11'r'1'xl1 11 and labor lo l'lIl'l'1'll 115 f11l11ru. DEDICATION To MRS. STELLA MUYER ROTH Whose sincere defvotion, earnest cooperation, and progressive spirit will be greatly missed with the regretfully anticipated termi- nation of her long and loyal service in the Spring Town- ship Schools, which has engendered in the hearts of her students a genuine and lasting ajfection, we, the Class of 1933, respectfully and appre- ciatiinely dedicate this Wilsonz'an. One T -q ' ' , Ly? - LL. 3 7 5 i qw: I 5M it , v3.5 'Ease' l aiu, . ,pt 5 .VFR 6,3945 1 9f, ,i Ma-3 . ,,..,,. Quiz fm J .V 1+ I .M FIV, . y S , , Q ,.. I i I is ll E ,. I F 1'5 y QQ. A I' Q fm 1 , s I a W . 1 , . 5 . . f p 5 ,J I :p M Q ' A . ' JHLX, 1 Jil: 3 Fx, 1 fx f ji? I . 5 E sf 5 Q 5 5 i '11 i 5 H? 53 'S 3 2 3 jg, 5 E S 5! 91 E 3 5 3 Z m I5 2 2. 1 .-, 1 ,Q ff ,.j..,: ..,:4 .R w ni, L i W- i I ! 1 V ,--- ,, 1 , Y kr I l 1 gg s f 5 Y li FQ 3 A li 1 X. 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