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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1935 volume:

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E lu 0 at it 4 l 1 l l , il T, .' i, 1, ' .A , DEDICATION ,pi Appreciation is some intangible quality of esteem which can only be expressed by some outward token. Therefore as a symbol Egg of sincere appreciation, vve, the class 'of 1935, dedicate .2 ll 3 i I 1 , J. iff . . Leininger vvho, both as instructor and class K5 wi? adviser, has proven herself an invaluable j i counsellor through our high school career by her splendid cooperf 'Q' V tion, untiring interest and f i M I friendly attitude alf vw Ways toward fly our class. One Q 4-. i. ,lt r . n this volume of HTHE WILSONIANQQ to Miss Helen ,.- 22 ir 3'-P . uj -L f rv v.: s 3 is ' Q F EI, E' . W5 FGREWORD Y THE glistening surface of the pool of lingering memories, we pause to register remembrances of intimate associations and lasting friendships. We have labored to reflect the true spirit and character of our Alma Mater. To you, our students, alumni and friends, we submit this fifth Wilsonian, the product of much sincere effort and thought, in the hope that you may cherish it and labor to enrich its future. 1311661 I- 1 JI. -, 2 2595 rf...' 25555, jf' A 50 E v 1 I A 4 E 3 S Q 2 s 5 452517 'I 4, I 0 'fy . KIRK' CONTENTS 089 DEDICATION ACTIVITIES and SPORTS FACULTY PHOTOS SENIORS ORICINALITY CLASSES POEMS SENIOR CELEBRITIES HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS Th Four WILSUNIAN STAFF Editor in Chief ..,, . , .R.ALPH MOYER Business Manager. . . ....., BETTY MILLER Historian ....... . . ,MEREDITH CALVERT Associate Editor ITJANE EVANS I-DOROTHY LIED 3-FLORENCE HARDING 4'NEVIN BEARD 5411-IARLEE EDRIS Associate Business M IYJUNE RUBRIGHT 1-DONALD GRETH Reporters I-HAZEN MAST 2.-JANET FISHER 3-PI-IYLLIS SCHOOLEY 4'MARY MOYER 5-IRENE BICKEL Art I-JOSEPHINE GABRIELLE ZrNEVIN BEARD 3-ELEANOR CRAWFORD 4-MILDRED EBBERT 5-ELEANOR RITTENHOUSE Sports I-PAULINE EBERLY 2.-HAROLD STOUDT 3-PAULINE BOI-IN 4-ROBERT SHIEDY grs. Advertising I-DAVID BARR 1-ALICE RUTH 3-ARLENE DUNDORE 4-KENNETH MOSER STFAY FOX 6-ERNEST JOHNSTON Circulation I-EVELYN BEEEE 2.-JOHN FIDLER SYMARY STRUNK 4-CHARLES. EDRIS Typists IHRALOY EDRIE 7.-PEARL BOWERS 3-ALICE EISENI-IOWER 4-CHARLOTTE HAGUE 5-MARY CRICHTON Humor I-PAUL HACKER ZYDONALD KAUTZ 3-HAzEI. MYERS 4-PEARL NORTI-IEIMER S-GERALD SI-IELL FACULTY I Q Y l w w l I l ! i I 1 K I 1 I I A I E , n ...........-m.. ..,, W u..,,, -,.. .,.. ...,,,, .,,,.. .,,,, , .... , u,.. , u.....,,,,,. ,,,,.... . , . ,,,,,,.... ,. ..,, ...,,, ..,,,,...., ....,,, ....,,,, , ..,, , u,..... .. .....,,,,, ...,.,, . .u..,,,.,...,n,....,,,,,,,......,,,......,,,,, , ,,,,,,..... ., .........,,,,,..:,,, ...,,, ,.,, , , ,. .......,......,.,.... u...,., , ,... ,,,,,,., , n,,,... , ....,,,,, ., ,,,... ....,,,,, .....,,,,, ..,, ,,,.. u..u,,,, M , , . . ,,,......,,,... W BOARD GF EDUCATIQN OF SPRING TOWNSHIP 6 'NJ GRANVILLE F. FREY, President H. H. PLOWFIELD, Vice President RAYMOND E. HENRY, Secretary GEORGE A. KING, Tveasuvev A PAUL I. SPEICHBR CALVIN A. UNGBR WILLIAM F. BURNS ,X Fw ,. ,. ...Af- ' e THE FACULTY cNs9 E. Willis Minnich, Principal ..l......A ..A. M athematics Benjamin H. Weidma tg Principal. . KM ......... Social Science Elizabeth H. Ayres ....... ...... ..........,,- y',Guidance, Social Science William L. Brumbach.. 6Z.?p-N. . . V ..,......... Manual Arts Louise P. Freehafer. . S . . . . .......,.., ...,... . . .Home Economics Albert G. Fritz .,... . . ,.....,....... ....., G eography Roy VV. Hamme .... . , . . . , . .Q ........... ..,........... ..............,.. . . Science Howard A. Heckman ..... ...... Mathematics, jr. Business Dorothy E. Kalbaahy F7917-M-3 .t:.fealbg.o. . ...... ........,............ A rt Nelson King ........ ........,...,..,...,.. .........., C ommercial Leroy K. Lauck .,.. .... .German, Social Science Helen C. Leininger .... . . , . . A A. .,..,.................... English Elizabeth E. Nicely. . . . . . . . .f ..,.. . . I Qirl's Health, Phys. Ed. Margaret E. Renning , ,QI ' . . . 'Q .... . athematics Verna I. Seitzinger ,... . . .,,.. ' .. . . ...... ...,. . , . , . .Latin-Languages Charles J. Henne .,,..... . . .... . . . . . . . . . . , . .....,.... Science, English Earl A. Unger ...... . . . . . ..., .....,..,.. ..., B o y's Health, Phys. Ed. Robert York .... ,.,......,..... i ....., ............ ..... I n s trumental Music Rosa E. Ziegler ..... , , .... . . x, . . .,.. . . Library, Vocal Music Virginia E. Zug .,... . . ' . . . ......,.. .,.......... E nglish Arthur W. Hatt .,..,...... . . . .,......... ..... O ffice Secretary Six SENIORS I 4 I 1 2 1 1 5 Q 1 Y i 1 I 3 s 5 4 I 4 1 i 5 L E E E i ! WILSON HIGH SCHOOL SONG 000 Mounted on the verdant hilltops Looking o'er the town, Proudly stands our High School building As the sun goes down. Daily youths will tread the pathway To its open door, Finding there a Wealth of learning As they did of yore. Thus we dedicate this structure- - Monuinent to youth, Ever striving, ever learning Loyalty and truth. Chorus z Wilson High School ! Wilson High School ! Sing with all your might, We will rally round the standard Of the Red and White. -Mrs. Grace Alsbevge. Seven DAVID G. BARR !51f9kW 9Wf 9 J n . I , , A., ' a,,,,.,,, 2 , , ' i l, di ffifnfl ,I ROBERT H. BAERNCOPF Bob Bob is one of the boys who realized the value of a high school education in his life's work. For that reason he has returned to us this year after having been out of school for sometime. He is one of Wilson's famous cheer leading trio who will always be remembered for its great tight rope walking contest. We know nothing of his future plans, but we hope he will succeed in what' ever he attempts. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4Q Class Basketball 1, 1, 3, 4. M44 W ttDaUys1 Will someone make a motion to that effect ? Thus exclaims Davy at all class meetings. Davy has served faithfully as class president for our senior year. He certainly is a marvelous colonial dancer. Such grace and poise cannot be equalled. Barr has proven himself capable of selling anything salable. He has chosen Insurance as his life work. May success be with you always ! Glee Club 3, 4Q Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Class President 4, Adverf tising Manager of Wilsonian 4. ff312,2f9wKgf,wa o9..,...a,1s.a3,mZ, EVELYN I. BEEBE NEW.. The girl with burning hair? Oh, that's Beebe I Evy's mass of hair NEVIN K. BEARD ..Nev.. Nevin is the quiet allfaround sport of the senior class. judging from his height he must have lofty aspirations. Nev's quietness usually brings him pleasing results in tests. He is talented in woodwork and art, which was so splendidly shown in the dance decorations this year. The fair sex have no place in Nev's life GD. His future is rather shady, but whatever he attempts, the class is wishing him the best of luck. Band 1, 1, 3, Orchestra 1, z, 3, Glee Club 4Q Class Basket Ball 1, 1, 3, 4, looks like a flame darting around the gym floor or running around the track. Beebe is in her glory when there's a basketball around, for she played guard on the Varsity team for three years,-and can she play guard?! Beebe wants to be a nurse, and we feel sure that with her fine disposition and the spirit in which she goes to Chemistry class, we'll all go to the hospital to have our appendices out next year. We wish you success, Beebe! The happiness will come later. Basketball 1, 1, 3, Glee Club 1, 1, 3, 4g Dramatics 4, Track 1, z, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 42 Library 3Q Art Club 1, 3, 4. Eight Glee Club 4, Track 4. 9' ll!-wlf wi PAULINE C. BOHN Polly Polly is the sport of the class. Altho' we didn't have a varsity basketball team this year, Polly was right in there sinking shots when the senior girls played a game. Whenever there are any pranks being played, 'kPolly always has both her feet in the mischief. Polly loves to hook school on Mondays so she can take her driver's test. To date she hasn't passed, but if she can shift gears as well as she can shift her Hngers on a type- writer, we know she'1l make good before the end of the year. Polly is going to be a stenographer after graduation. We wish her loads of luck. Varsity Basketball 1, BQ Glee Club 1, 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4Q Cheer Leader r, 1, 4. IRENE M. BICKEL Here is the baby of our class. Irene just joined our class this year. She is a girl with a pleasant smile, quiet disposition and dry humor. She is very ambitious and always willing to do something for someone. These qualities make her an outstanding girl. We shall always remember her studying for the League of Nations test. Her greatest ambition is to have curly hair. Don't give up all hope, Irene. She is very much interested in writing stories and poems. Someday we hope we may have an authoress in our midst. The class wishes you the best of success. cs QI ' MEREDITH M. CALVERT Calvert Meredith is especially adept at public speaking, solving difhcult problems, and lending his advice to other fame'seeking students. Debating is his greatest pleasure, and he would like nothing better than to some day combat our great politicians of the day over a nationfwide radio hookup. We think Calvert has what it takes to do anything he might attempt, and we feel sure that he will carry the name of Wilson to even greater heights. The class is rooting for you, Meredith. Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Debating 3, 4Q Class Historian 4. PEARL E. BOWERS Curly Peanuts Shrimp Squints Behold a product from the metropolis of Berkshire Heights. Curly is one of the few industrious students of our class the the proud possessor of the largest variety of nick names. Shrimp offers amusement for every' one with her musical giggle which runs from low to high C. Pearl's ambition is to become somebody's stenog at which we believe she will be successful. She has proven herself a valuable asset to the basket ball team this year. We hope that Pearl will enjoy many more rides in the Plymouth. Here's wishing you luck in all your undertakings. Glee Club r, 1, 3, 4g Track 1, z, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2., 3, 4. Nine W , E s ELEANOR L. CRAWFORD Here is one of the artists of the class. Eleanor's aft ability is beyond description. She is also gifted with a musical giggle and has her own method of spreading sunshine in her surroundings. Eleanor is a faithful commercial student and intends to make it her life's work. Eleanor has Tiny interests in her life centered about the senior class. With her ambitious nature we feel sure that Eleanor will be successful in her attempts. The senior class Glee Club 1, 1, 3, 41 Track 1, MARY E. CRICHTON Mary is one of the quiet, industrious members of the class. Beneath her quiet manner lie the qualities of a real friend. Mary always makes good use of her leisure time. Her main interests lie in the Commercial subjects, and her greatest aspiration is to travel, preferably to Bermuda. She hopes to attend a business school after she leaves Wilson and then find work in someone's private oflice. Whatever you may do, Mary, you have our sincere wishes for success and happiness. Glee Club z, 4. is wishing her all success attainable. E MILDRED A. EBBERT ARLENE F. DUNDORE ' lDMHdOTC, ' Arlene comes to us from the metropolis of Pritztown. She is a very conscientious young lady-a genius with the typewriter and a whiz at short- hand and bookkeeping. Let us not forget the splendid oration she delivered so well on the Wilson Radio program and her work on the League of Nations test. Some day Arlene will be seen as private secretary to the owner of some concern. Success, Arlene ! . .1 . T' Glee l ass Secretary 11,1 Library 4Q Art Club z, 3, 4. Mil Mildred is our efficient class treasurer with a sunny disposition and a smile for everyone. Remember her as Miss Gates with an extreme case of palpitation in Small Town Romeo 7 Mildred is very industrious and is employed at the Y. M. C. A. Her ambitions lie in commercial work, and she will make an efficient secretary for some big business man. Mildred adores handsome basketball players. Her fine attributes will undoubtedly lead to success. You have our sincere wishes for success in anything you may attempt, Mildred. Glee Club 2, 49 Class Treasurer 4, Vice President 3, Dramaticts 4. Ten jNX af PAULINE E. EBERLY Ep Polly If you are just Teaming for a good laugh, ask 'iEp for her definition of a buffalo ! Polly's detinitions are what make her famous at Wilson. Ep has been playing the piano for nigh on to nine years, so you should hear her play The Bells of St. Mary's . Ep is also an outstanding basketball star, and boy, can she heave that ball ! Ep has a heart as big as a stove which accounts for her many friends. Polly is one of the lucky ones who is going away to college, so we wish her the best of luck in whatever she f undertakes. Varsity Basketball 1, jg Orchestra z, 3g Glee Club 2, 5, 45 Sports Editor X of Wilsonian 4Q Art Club z, 3, 4Q Science Club 4. CHARLES R. EDRIS tichasaq 'LChas is the famous ticket agent of our class. Whenever a live wire salesman is needed, his is the Hrst name to be mentioned because he usually accomplishes what he aims to do. 'LEdris also has other ambitions among which is the desire to be an automobile salesman. We think he will go a long way in this line of work, and his likeable personality will eventually Lied him to success. Goodeluck to you, pal. Glee Club rg Class Asst. Treasurer 4, Dramatics 4, Circulating Mgr. of Wilsonian 4. RALOY T. EDRIS seq-inysa Tiny is the midget of the class. He is always up to some prank. We'll always remember him as the Irish gentleman, Mike Donavan. Tiny's greatest aspiration is to become the private secretary to our famous politician and understudy of Hitler, Meredith Calvert. Good luck, Tiny . May your career be long and successful. Glee Club 1, 1, 35 Typing Staff of Wil ni 4. 5,64 ffl v 7' ALICE R. EISENH ER ' Alice is one of the few blonds of the class. Her chief delight is arguing with Barr in P. of D. She was an asset to our class basketball team. Alice is very industrious. She also has initiative and will make some man a good . wife. She likes them tall, dark, and handsome. We know she will make a O good private secretary. May luck be with you. . 7 Glee Club 2, 3, 4Q Track 4Q Class Basketball I, 1, 3, 4. Q Eleven ki I i-4 L......-f 1 f Ll is l 5 i l ' 15, . I vga re- 'Fl Ei 3'-. Uv.- e 1' V 34.. 5 I il l 1 5 5 J. l i.. . .sb v.- ,, qi- -at Ziff ' . L gf L 3 li FV L 4- l I l as ilf l .f i Fw l J I x 4 t -. JOHN K FIDLER B ? ohnny ' John the tall blonde hero of our class play, Small Town Romeo, is one of the outstanding boys of our class You will usually find him at the Sixth St Embassy or working in Mohler s Drug Store. We know John has high abilities if he only develops them He is very much interested in school activities particularly athletics He like most of the boys of our class, has a place in the minds of the fairer sex ohn expects to take a course in pharf macy next year We are wishing you the best of success as a druggist, Athletic Treas 4 Circulation Mgrg Vice res. 4Q Soccer Mgr. 4: FAY G FOX Game Buttons Fay 1S the gay vivacious damsel of our class. Her giggle pops up everywhere most unexpectedly Gertie ' has been an active member of the Gym Team ever since it has been organized, An orchid to Fay for the success of our class dances' She has served faithfully as chairman of the dance committee Fay is constantly being found with or by a Bill , Best wishes to Fay and her constant companion her saxophone. Glee Club 1 1 3 4 Gym Team 3 4 Posture z, 3. JANE W. EVANS Jane is one of our A-1 academic students who is very industrious and usually very quet, but her silence brings her golden results. She has a sunny disposition and is very friendly. Jane always has her lessons carefully pref pared and is an excellent public speaker. She is our representative for the Junior Red Cross and was one of our radio orators on the Wilson Program. Jane expects to attend a business college after graduation and probably become secretary to a bank president. Best wishes, Jane. Glee Club 7., 3, 4Q Associate Editor of Wilsonian 41 Junior Red Cross 4Q Library 3, 4. 3 OA-jf JANET B. FISHER 'Jeanie' ' Janet really should enter politics when she graduates. She has high ls which no amount of arguing can change. Janet is an active member of the History Round Table, which accounts for her fiery spirit. If you ever need a basketball referee, just ask for Jeanie , for she is the senior's official 'Ref The seniors held all their functions at Fisher's bungalow, so we'll never forget Janet. Tho' a good sport, Janet has managed to be right up front when it came to good marks. Janet's future is undecided. The seniors wish her happiness and success. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Trvelrfe .7 M my af A, JOSEPHIN ns jo Jo is the brunette with th K Q- DONALD W. GRETH Donald is a member of the airfminded element of the class. His hobby is the construction of model airplanes, but unlike some of the other aviation enthusiasts he plans to confine his aeronautical activities to the ground. Indeed, his ambition is quite separate from his hobby, for he wants to be a state forester and expects to attend the Pennsylvania State College in preparation for such a career. Donald's wellfliked by everyone, his cheer' ful, funfprovoking ways have endeared him to notfaffew of his school asso' ciatesg and the same qualities show promise of assuring him a contented, industrious, and well-filled life in the future. Dramatics 4, Glee Club 3. E M. GABRIELLE H HBHEEOHSH e innocent look, She is especially interested in the opposite sex. She is interested in Philadelphia these days, we hear Cor to what other reason can we attribute those frequent weekend trips to Philadelphia U Jo is a talented art student and wishes to direct her attention to that filed. Best wishes for success, L'jo ! Glee Club 1, 1, 45 Class Treasurer rg Dramatics 4Q Wilsonian Art Staff. V D an excellent guard on the varsi Hacker is always willi eat aid in gf 'uture you Pa 4Q Soccer 3, 4, Ca 0' -f Ly CHARLOTTE H. HAGUE ssHagies1 Charlotte is another of the blondes of our class. She is always ready for a good time. She has brought our school many honors for basketball and track. We know that Charlotte will make a good private secretary. Best wishes for success, Charlotte ! Varsity Basketball 3, Track 1, 1, 3, 4, Glee Club spirit, Hacker is very popular, especially with the opposite sex. Hacker is never prompt excepting on his frequent hikes to Lincoln Park, But seriousl r .z U1 R. PAUL HACKER 1 Hacker is the captain and star of Wilson's soccer team, where he certainly proved himself the good sport whom the seniors all know. Hacker is also ty basketball team. Because of his jovial Yi a friend, and we know his Hne spirit will be bit hazy. We wish you success in whatever ptain 4. Thirteen ,,.. I FLORENCE L. HARDING W uFlo're'nzo Floss F Florenzo hails from that fast growing city of Fritztown. She is one ll of our competent commercial students and can always be found in 105. She served faithfully in preparing our radio program. Floss usually nnds time S to do her shorthand while she is eating lunch. Her best method of wasting G time is talking. Lest we forget, Floss is pianist for that famous Fritztown Orchestra. She has lofty aspirations and hopes to be somebody's private N secretary. May success be yours, Floss . I Glee Club 2, 4Q Library 4Q Art Club 1, 3, 4. l A J. ERNEST JCNHSTON Johnston i'E1'nie Johnston is everyone's friend. He is always willing and ever ready to do a favor. Ernie is skilled both in playing basketball and in driving Chevrolets. He also loves to miss public speaking. But seriously we know that someone will realize the value of Ernest's good-naturedness, and we I know that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Our best wishes are ever with him. Baseball Manager 4, Glee Club 3. ' f fffwwi lotta NALD C. The sight of Donald on his bicycle is a familiar one to residents of West Lawn, and, well it might be, for the two are almost inseparable. Donald's hobby, other than that of taking short bicycle trips, is the designing of model airplanesg and he has attained remarkable proficiency along this line. His ambition is, naturally enough, to be an aeronautical engineer, and his adeptness in mathematics augurs success in that profession. Donald's chief delight is a sandwich between classes, a pleasure that nothing short of an earthquake can induce him to forfeit. He possesses, in addition to an enviable appetite, a keen sense of humor, excellent conversational powers, and the inestimable qualities of a good listener, all of which combine to make him a welcome companion and a valuable friend. Pres. Athletic Association 42 Class Pres. QQ Debating Team 3, 4. 3 DOROTHY C. LIED Q MDM., 4 Dot is the pal of everyone. Her giggle is heard everywhere. She has made a splendid record on the winning debating team of which she was a member for the first timeg she has brought many other honors to our school. Dot's future is a little bit hazy, but we are sure success will be he . WW Debating Team 4Q Glee Club 1. j Yi Fourteen 'fd-'l HAZEN s. MAST 07-lei' Mast Hazen's laughter has many a professional jokester beat for good all around jollity. He can always be found where the rnerriment's greatest and is often the nucleus of a laughing circle in the hall or cafeteria. He's an ardent aviation enthusiast and knows all the whys and whereforesu of aeronautics. Chemistry's his hobby and may some day be his profession. All in -all, Hazen is a topping schoolmate, a hne sport, and best of all, a good friend His future, he informs us, is in the hands of fate, but we're conlident that he will soon take over the controls and do a little solo stunting on his own . . ' i ELIZABETH F. MILLER Pinky Betty, though one of the youngest and smallest of our group, is indeed very active both scholastically and athletically. Her forceful character has 1et her into debating, dramatics, and athletics including the basketball and gym. team. She has done much in making the Wilson radio program a success. Her pleasing personality and pleasant smile has endeared her to everyone including the opposite sex. She is yet undecided as to her future, but we know she will be successful in whatever she attempts. Lots of success, Betty . Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Basketball 1, 3Q Gym Team 3, 4Q Cap' tain 4, Debating 3, 4Q Class Treasurer SQ Class Secretary 43 A. A. Secre- tary 1, 3, 45 Vice Pres. of G. A. C. 3, Business Manager of Wilsonian 4- Glee Club 1, J., 3, 4, Basketball z, 3, 4. MARY H. MOYER KENNETH E. MOSER Kenny How strange a picture of the class would look without Kenny He's rather silent, yet no fraternal gathering is complete without him. His place in the estimation of his classfmates has been won by wholesome, hearty goodffellowship, and he needs no other recommendation to make complete the impression that he has left with us. Kenny never attempts to attain unwieldy and unsociable heights-above the level of his friends-but is content to be just one of the gang , and it is in such a capacity that he has built permanent friendships that promise to endure when all other mem- ories of school have faded. Whatever your undertakings may be, success be with you, Kenneth. Dr amatics 4, vii Mary is the tiniest girl in the class, but she is right up front when it comes to studying. Mary has struggled with Latin for four years, and that's saying a lot in her favor. Mary says very little, and very few of us know her really well. However, she and hazel have been friends all through school and they have some joking times together. Mary doesn't know exactly what she's going to do next year, but we wish her happiness in whatever she undertakes. Glee Club 1, 2. Fzfteen Qi0i3DlllQ0M1ie!Q'9v! WV HAZEL W. MYERS Blue eyes, curly brown hair, and a peaches and cream complexion. just what we girls have always been yearning for, are Nature's gift to Hazel- Conscientious, shy and willing, Hazel is the ideal student, but we who know her well realize that she is a good sport and enjoys wholesome fun. Hazel's future is rather uncertain, but we feel sure that if she enters into life in the same manner she went through school, Hazel will surely succeed.: The seniors wish you happiness, Hazel l Glee Club 1, 4. RALPH S. MCYER Dutch Ralph, the young man with plenty of school spirit, ambition, and willingness to do things, is the one who deserves most of the credit for the success of the yearbook. He has been with us throughout all of our high school life and is well liked by everyone. He has kept up his good scholastic record remarkably well with the many extra activities he has taken part in. He has not only helped to make our debating team successful, but also our Wilson radio program and athletic teams. We shall always remember him as the detective in our class play, Small Town Romeo . He expects to take up engineering. The class wishes you much success, Ralph. Basketball 1, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Class President 1, 1, Library 4, Dramatics 4, Manager of Baseball 1, 1, Track z., 4Q A. A. Vice President 3, Athletic Council 4, Debating 3, 4, Yearbook EditorfinfChief 4. PNN . YQ PEARL E. NORTHEIMER If you have a baby that needs care, call Pearl. She always has some body's baby on her arm. Pearl has spent her twelve years of school in West Lawn, and hasn't been absent a day during her four ydars of high school. Pearl was a commercial student for three years, but in her senior year, Pearl decided that she wanted to make nursing her life's work. We feel sure that this was a wise choice, so we wish Pearl lots of luck. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. ELEANOR L. RITTENHOUSE ' 'Omov' Eleanor is the superfsophisticated blonde of the senior class. She is the girl with the dancing feet and is a valuable asset to the gym team. She favors the opposite sex, especially a certain milkman. Eleanor is interested in dramatics, she proved her worth in The Small Town Romeo . Eleanor is going to brighten the life in some college. We wish you all the success in the world, Eleanor. Gym Team 3, 42 Glee Club 1, 1, 3, 4Q Dramatics 4, Art Club 3, 4. 1 x Sixteen , i . 31 , X JUNE P. RUBRIGHT That's the Rubright Grin ! Everfsmiling and happy, that's June ! June and her Beechnut gum are an inseparable pair, When June is a friend, she is a precious one, for her good nature and witty humor are valuable assets. As a debater, june certainly proved to be Hery and argumentative, so we know she'll be the best little aluminum saleslady Reading ever knew. So- s wishing happiness and success to Our June . S. ALICE RUTH 'iMi1fmie Alice's chief delights are working in the library and studying chemistry, and she has a keen mind for both. Alice just helped a great deal in making our class activities a success, and our school life wouldn't have been nearly as enjoyable without her. Minnie wants to be a nurse, and we predict she'll do well. Bon Voyage ! f Mi Glee Club z, 3, 4, Library 3, 4. bating 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Asst. Business Mgr. Wilsonian 4. PHYLLIS J. SCHGOLEY .UQ ww ..BOb.. For he's a jolly good fellow ! That is the class's opinion of R. SHEIDY Schooley ' Phyllis is the genial, smiling friend of everyone. Under that winning smile we know that she is quite industrious and conscientious. Her pet aversion is studying German poems and reciting them quite dilligently before her German professor. Phyllis hopes someday to be a doctor with a hospital of her own. Best wishes for success, Phyllis ! Glee Club 1, 3, 4. His good nature and pleasing personality have endeared him to everyone at Wilson. He has been a regular varsity performer in basketball, soccer and baseball and has caused many gray hairs among his opponentsg he will be sorely missed in future campaigns. Although Sheidy has been successful as a commercial student and as an athlete. he has also found time to hold down the lower hallg we wonder why? His future occupation is also uncertain, but we know he will again come through as he has always done. May good fortune be with you. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, z, 3, 4, Captain 4, Soccer 3, 4, Glee Club 3, do Seventeen - 5 LLM' GERALD V. SHELL Shelly Gerald is one of the few quiet boys of the senior class. His silence, however, has been very beneficial to him. He is a talented sax player and an industrious worker in the field of science. Shelly is particularly interested in aviation and radio. Gerald's broad smile for everyone has often put sun' shine into the class room. He enjoys a bit of humor once in a while and has an English trait where it comes to joking. Whenever radio or aviation will carry Shelly on into what it may bring him, the class is in back of him HAROLD E. STOUDT Ha11dsomei' The Handsome character pictured on the right could be none other than Wilson's all-around athlete who is a seasoned veteran in the basketball, baseball, track, and soccer wars of the county. He will always be remembered for his stellar work in developing athletic teams at Wilson. Stoudty also is famous for his untimely arrivals in English and typing classes. He is un- decided just what line of work he will follow, but we wish him all the success necessary to fulhll his ambitions. wishing him heaps of success and happiness. Band 1, 1, 3g Orchestra 1, 1, 3g Glee Club 1, 1. Basketball 1, J., 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Baseball 1, 1, 3, 4g Track 1, zg Soccer 3, 43 Clee Club 1. 2. j M441 Affzfsffe MARY E. STRUNK ' 'Strunkien Mary is another of the quiet, unassuming girls of the class. She is a commercial student and selects typing as her favorite subject. She can usually be found in study hall at lunchftime making use of her leisure. Mary is one of the tallest girls in the class and, therefore, must have lofty aspirations. Although Mary has not dennitely decided what her future shall be, she will probably be a stenographer. We give her our best wishes for success in the future. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. WWA W7 Eighteen if LEST WE FORGET 066 George Allen Paul Angstadt Bessie Beidler Walter Beidler George Berkenstock Evelyn Bertolet Viola Biehl John Bright Kathryn Busch Fern Cassel Phyllis Clemmens Allen Coldren Helen Culp Mary Delp Josephine Dudash Roy Freed Elmer Fry Harry Ginder Laura Gring Miriam Gutacker Paul Hague June Heister Delroy Henry Estelle Hollenshead Ruth Hopp Arthur Horning Raymond Kalbach Helen Katzaman Earl Keiser Ruth Kunkelman Raymond Lefller Brooke Leisey Pauline Lengel Miriam Lenhart Herbert Loewen Naomi Loewen Dora Lutz Miriam Lyons Margaret McGettigan Russel Moyer Beulah Riegel Robert Riegel Albert Ruth Anna Schmale Valeria Schowalter Elden Schwartz Melvin Smith Pauline Stertzel Juel Stitzman Kathryn Strickler Carl Strunk Marian Swavely Ralph Tothero ' Robert Howard Conrad Wenrich Elwood Whitmoyer Nineteen IN APPRECIATIGN ' ' We, the senior class of 1935, wish to extend to Mr. E. Willis Minnich our sincere and appreciative thanks for his faithful service to us as a helpful, understanding counselor and a kind and sympathetic friend throughout our Wilson High School career. Regretting deeply that Wilson, at the close of this term, will lose this loyal friend, We earnestly and sincerely Wish him success and happiness in whatever his future undertakings may be. Twenty 4 rw! X... EEUD CBIIEIEIIIE WILLIS G wi 3 V I db My l !W!ff?7!6f ff.!'70!Z56?6' X775 Affffl HE AAP .5!!r'0dL EA Bl? 72542 400255 .545 FHM! WEE Q 5 THE ff? DVUZWVX ,935 f' f ,V ' . .O fm fu-4,8 ff-w,f..,,,,t .AUHY W T t O CLASS DIARY 059 Sept. 4- School opens-Our steps are turned toward the hilltop. 13-First Senior Class meeting. Nomination of Ofhcers. Ring committee named. I4-AH old favorite-Reading Fair Day. No school. 19-Seniors divided into committees to investigate a report on newspaper and yearbook. Oct. 1- Wilsonian oihcially born. Seniors voted for yearbook, junking newspaper project 4-Class rings displayed, the class evincing general approval. 5-We laid aside books, threw studies to thegwind, and embarked on a doggie roast to Indiandale. Q1MOfE committees. Enlargement of class will soon be necessary to take care of them. io-Seniors adopted, for trial, the policy of admitting their parents to dances free of charge. 15-Dollar Dayg or better, Treasurlng Day for sagging Senior coffers. I9-MI. Giles, Police Commissioner of Reading, spoke to the class. zz- Wilsonian Staff selected, including every Senior on its roster. 23-Another Senior's nightfoff , Hallowe'en Party at Fishers, 24-The morning after-Visiting Day. A splendid chance to sleep off the effects of last night's party. 26-H3llOW6,6H Dance marks the largest gathering on the hill in the school's history. 27-Saturday-Another day for sleeping purposes-to allay last night's foot' soreness. Nov. 2dColor Day-Senior room judged to be best decorated. 4+-Seniors voted unanimously in favor of a formal commencement, but only after heated argument. 7-First Quarter completed. Report Cards appear. Today adjudged by many Seniors to be a good day for absence. 8-Beginning Education Week. Mr. Giles spoke to entire school. Io-We witnessed the AlbrightfLaSalle football-game. 12'-ClHSS ring displayed to class. 14-Faculty Basketball Game. Faculty wins. zo-Cedar Crest Play Day. Gym girls and Miss Nicely participate. ZIQWC viewed commencement caps and gowns. a.3fThanksgiving Dance. Crchestra uniquely accommodated in a log cabin. 27'F8.ll Musical. 28-Today, Wilson said goodfbye to Mr. Shappell, who is becoming a radio announcer. Twenty-Two Dec. ' . 1: ,f?fr'1's1i 6-Cheer leaders selected. 6-Class agreed to merge Senior and Alumni dances into one Christmas Dance. 7-Pomeroy's photographer visited class. 1213-Senior Class play, Small Town Romeo. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. 18-Magazine subscription campaign brought to a close. Awards presented to students. I9-Commencement invitations selected. 9.1-Wilson's tangle with Robesonia Basketball Team for league leadership postponed. 26-Senior Christmas PartyfYuletide celebration at Fisher's Club. 9.-Reopening of school postponed seven days because of an epidemic of colds. 14-Wilson radio program over WEEU, Reading. 16-Junior Red Cross campaign begun. Gray gowns selected for graduation. zz-Wilson loses basketball game to Robesonia, and with it the Championship. 6-Seniors selected name cards. 8- Harmoneers, radio broadcasters, entertained in assembly. 14-Streets covered with glassy ice. No school. zo-Seniors entered the Magic Graphic Pad business. zz-Debate with Mt. Penn at Mt. Penn, and with Boyertown on the home stageg both won by Wilson 3fo. 23-Patriotic Dance. 28-Close of Red Cross Drive. 1-Red Cross pins distributed. 8-Benefit Concert. District Attorney Wanner of Berks County spoke to the Senior class. , ' 13-Seniors selected their flower, motto and colors. 144Reading Hospital shows descriptive films. 15-Senior Class Party. Mr. Leinbach, Game Commissioner of Berks Co. spoke to Student Body on preservation of wild life. mg-Junior play, Miss Adventure, played to a large audience. 5-Annual Spring Frolic Dance. 11-A play, David Copperfield, selected for class night. I2'GYm Exhibition. 18-Easter program. Rev. Wood, speaker. In the evening, Fashion Show, Puppet Show, Art display and open house. 22-Opening league baseball game with Sinking Spring-Wilson victory. 25-Wilson victory over Birdsboro at the Birdsboro diamond. 26-Gettysburg Excursion. Spring Musical. 27-National Youth Week inaugurated with celebration in West Lawn. Wilson students take over civic duties. 29-Wilson's baseball squad wins home I-game with Mt. Penn. First rehearsal of commencement play, David Coppe eld. Tiuenty-Three vw' r-'re-pa-r - ' we Twenty-Four ELEVENTH GRADE President ....... ...., P aul Potteiger Vice President .... .... R ichard Liebold Secretary ....... ..... T helma Hassel Treasurer ....,. .... 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'8 X 2 , A PUPILS OF ELEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Kathryn Berger Joyce Eberly Edith Griesemer Annie Himmelreich Betty Hornberger Helen Lamm Mary jane Lauter Helen Pierce Ruth Shoup Dorothy Blimline Jane Bolender Janice Calvert Elsie Haag Dorice Hafer Thelma Hassel Dorothy Hart Kathryn Heist Catherine Hepner Verna Katzaman Pearl Leininger Elizabeth Laske Florence Mogel Edith Reedy Mary Jane Stetler BOYS Clayton Bachman Robert Bauer Paul Berger Paul Burger Theodore Dry Warren Eberly Joseph Elmer Frederick Gaul Ellsworth Keiser Richard Liebold Scott Long Lloyd Lutz Paul Potteiger Donald Rittenhouse Robert Rhoads john Rodgers George Seidel Charles Vine Walter Wolf George Ziegenfuss Edward Barz Cleon Beard Theodore Blessing Norman Delp Herbert Dewald Brooke Focht Paul Homing Stanley Lehn William Miller Robert Moyer Wilbur Reeser Lester Reinert Marcus Reinsel Robert Stuber Richard Trumbore Twenty-Five I .w .. 1 - ,fu 4 TENTH GRADE Following the opening of the school term in September, our class was organized into two homerooms under the supervision of Mr Lauck and Mr. Heckman. The fol- lowing oflicers were elected: President ....... ........ C arl Kreitz Vice President .... .... F rances DeLong Secretary: .... .... M arjorie Mast Treasurer ..... .... L uther Hatt Historian .... ..,. T helma Mogel Twenty-Six --W, -ffm.: - Jw- Nxr, ' vvT1i: -1111! , V- 1'- l PUPILS OF TENTH GRADE GIRLS Della Ai-cz Camille Bowers Dorothy Bowers Frances DeLong Margaret DeLong Mildred Derr Ruth Horning Anna Kessler Margaret Killian Mar'orie Mast Thelma Mogel Emma Moyer Fern Reimert Ama Ritgr h Au ta ut Paiiltinule Ruth Helen Simon Miriam Wentzel Marguerite Addam Lillian Babb Esther Balthaser Joyce Cleveland Dorothy Gressley Edith Hepner Eloise Himmelreich Wilma Hirsch Dorothy Krick Edith Lied Dorothy Reese Myrle Sheidy Irene Strickler BOYS Charles Baker Vernon Bickel Walter Bickel joel Cooley Wilford Ebbert William Eberly John Eitnier Clarence Hiester Carl Hildebrand William Keller Grant Knauer Guy Lebo Frederick Meyer Elwood Reber Robert Rowland Waid Rowland Gordon Seidel Herbert Sheidy Richard Ziegenfuss Norman Babb Russel Berkenstock Melvin Echenroad Leon Emes Harvey Frymoyer Miles Haag Charles Hague Luther Hatt Paul Hart Donald Hackman Herbert Hill Henry Hornberger Harold Katzman Carl Kreitg Harry Koc John Kurtz Joe Lienweber Mark Peiffer ' William Petticoifer Woodrow Petticoifer Frank Powell Harold Schweitzer Malcolm Schmehl Haroldglhohip Harry a man Scott Weaver Bernard Yocom Twenty-Seven NINTH GRADE Our return in September was a happy one as we are now fullffledged freshmen, Although we had the largest freshmen class in the school's history, We finally got organ' ized and selected the following officers: 911 9'1 9-3 President .... ........ K arl Eisele President ............ john Folk President. ........ Leroy Hassler V. President. ..... Evelyn Heiter V. President. . .Virginia Stephen V. President ........ Paul Reese Secretary ......... Mary Yocum Secretary. ...... Elizabeth Sheidy Secretary ........ Hazel Vernon Treasurer. ....... Robert Myers Treasurer. ....... Eileen Tolland Twenty-Eight i El! zsixrxw 1, 3 url- ' Q I 4 PUPILS OF NINTH GRADE GIRLS Annabelle Bentz Esther Briner Grace Burns Betty Chrismer Pauline Eisenhower Evelyn Horning janet Kitzmiller Kathryn Kline Dorothy Kuss Esther Leid Miriam Martin Grace Mengel Margaret Moyer Elizabeth Potteiger Elsa Schmidt Virginia Schoener Gertrude Schreiter Elizabeth Sheidy Katharine Shenberger june Shuker Virginia Stephen Eva Wolf Lenore Albright Audrey Clements Ruth Culp Idella Fox Evelyn Heiter Elsie Hiester Barbara Keiser Fern Kessler Kathryn Koch Elizabeth Lingle Louise McCoy Dorothy Noll Cecelia Orth Irene Sheidy Helen Tasy jane Walker Grace Whitmoyer Mary Yocom Fem Adams Florence Beidler Annabelle Bird Loretta Bolender Miriam Bowman Dorothy DeBinder Ruth Delcamp Vera Fry Anna Gassert Alverta Glass Miriam Gring Elsie Hain Marian Hatt Anna Kintzer Evelyn Kirst Gladys Kreitz Thelma Leininger Edith Miller Ruth Pennypacker Mary Rhoads Anna Sassaman Helen Schonour Florence Shurr Eileen Tolland Carolyn Trumbore Hazel Vernon Jennie Webber Arlene Whitmoyer BOYS Earl Barnett, Marvin Beidler Russel Berger George Cox John Essig john Folk Robert Hagy Harold Hu l Robert Kingkinger William Mason james McGettigan Waren Men el Sherwood lvgervine Allen Moyer Robert Reiff Richard Shuey Elwood Staudt Zieber Stetler Archie Strauser Dennis Strawbridge William Dry Robert Edris Karl Bisele Hillis Finefrock Eugene Greth Clair Hirneisen Charles Hopp Karl Karlson Wayne Kunkelman Kenneth Lease Chester Morgandale Robert Myers Samuel Nein Bruce Owens Richard Palm Charles Phillips Donald Rentz Harold Rutter Russel Shurr Clarence Strickler Harvey Texter Joseph Troutman Elwood Weitzel Lester Weller Paul Barnett Guy Berger Jack Davis Linwood Englehart Dallas Fisher Edwin Forry Arlan Freeman Leroy Hassler Richard Long Lester Moyer Paul Reese Francis Riegal Fabian Schwartz Norman Snyder Robert Stein Lloyd Tothero Dana Yergey Edward Zentgraf Coleman Stites Twenty- Nine .Y J EIGHTH GRADE Following the opening of the school term in September, our group was divided into three homefrooms which were under the direction of Miss Zug, Miss Renninger, and Mr. Fritz. The following officers were elected: MISS ZUG MR FRITZ MISS RENNINGER President. ..,..... Charles Hatt President ...... Kenneth Franks President .l..... Lucille Sherman V. President ................ V. President .... Christine Baird V. President. ..... James Rogers Secretary. ...... Myrna Tolland Secretary. ..... Katherine Miller Treasurer .....,,........... Treasurer. ........ Ruth Heinly Thirty 4 I 4w,wm'g pa-g '-byffti E11 , .fr .- , wi: Sir.. PUPILS OF, EIGHTH GRADE Christine Baird Edna Franks Alice Garis Ruth Heinly Isabelle Horning Joyce Kellar Rita Klusewitz Doris Knappenberger Jean Koch Mary Krempaki Norma Iri Geraldine Palm Edith Schreanback Grace Seidel Flora Shenk Marguerite Tobias Shelia Tolland Andrew Brine James Crawford Rallilg Fleming W' ' rn Fox Kenneth Franks Richard Frederich Le Roy Garber Kenneth Gehret Robert Gring Harry Harding Earl Hassel Melvin Hatt Walter Heckman Carrol Heinly Norman Henry Margaret Mason Helen Moyer Grace Ochs Mildred Ravel Fern Reedy Fern Stiely Anna Marshall Anne McCallum Katharine Miller Virginia Miller Mae Moyer Bette Paul Jean Reiffert Frieda Schoellropf Clarence Hern Ralph Hoffman Elmer Jackson Robert Kaufmann Ruth Trexler Sarah Trexler Thelma Turner Agnas Zeiber Lucille Sherman june Strawbridge june Welder Josephine Tomoe Florence Backman Florence Barnett Mae Drumheller Ruth Ergenynger Margaret Graeif Gladys Gumpert Gladys Hafer Jean Hughes Betty Isett Mildred Katzaman Mae Lorio Eva Lutz Madeline Marshall Warren Meckly Le Roy Miller Carl O'Deair Peter Pacharis Warren Pawling Moyna Tolland Emma Turner Eleanor Weiskolf Harold Balthaser Parke Fisher Charles Hatt Wilmer Hepner Sylvester Hettinger Luther Katzaman Girl' Keifer John Kline Gilbert Kluglar Robert Leinninger Peter Leininger Clarence Maty Richard Rupp Donald Seidle ' George Shenberger Robert Spies Lewis Vanino Williaim Wie: ' J Wrig t Williiam Payne Robert Shaffer James Vize James Phillips Walter Readinger Russel Reigel William Rishell John Ross Francis Strance Robert Barlet Robert Hess Miles Krietz Earnest Meckly Ralph Miller Harold Morris Lawrance Acgood Heber Rhoads Richard Ritter Wilferd Schwietzer Hayden Sensening Harry Somon Paul Truckmiller Paul Weitzel Otto Wolf Richard Mervine James Rodgers Arthur Tobias Larry Weidenheimer Thirty-One SEVENTH GRADE When the school term opened last fall, we were a very large class. After a little confusion we were divided into two classes. The teachers in charge are Mr. Henne and Mrs. Ayres. GIRLS Louise Auchenbach Eleanor Baker Dorothy Bauer Naomi Becker Tuth Bellman Yvonne Burns Jean Dersch jean Eckenroth Jane Eisenhower Mildred Emes June Flora Beatrice C-assert Pearl Heckman Frances Russell Vera Bechtel Florecnce Bowers Vera Ebbert Stella Keifer Barbara Koch Virginia Koch Virginia Longenecker Helen Lorah Mirian Raezer Jeanette Reber Louise Reese Bertha Zeiber Josephine Detweiler Mirian Lanrz Evelyn Razer Lois Greth Helen Harding Madeline Hinnershitz Pauline Kern June Kline Dorothy Kramer Mary Karmer Madeline Krick Thirty-Two Verna Leininger Ethel McCauley Virginia Martin Lillian Miller Florence Pier Mary Pierce Elizabeth Sturgis Ruth Potteiger Pauline Rapp Elizabeth Riegel Mary jane Rittenhouse Edith Sabol Arlene Shuker Hannahlore Tilmes Elsie Trostle Irene Troxell Ardell Welsh Caroline Widmyer Louise Yocum Minnie Yoh Fern Zellers BOYS Harold Bauer Richard Bechtel Edward Betz Arthur Breitenstein Leonard Carles Byron Conrad Harry Detweiler Byron Eberly Urias Eitnier Earl Fisher Paul Fisher Kenneth Haag Albert Hartman Wilber Haupt K Paul Angstadt Maurice Becker Howard Black Klas Carlson Ferman Cooley Stover Detweiler Donald Evans Charles Graeff Donald Kaufmann Paul Kurtz James Smith Paul Smith George Smyth Albert Waldman Paul Webber Richard Weber Richard Hildebrand Brooke Hinnershitz Robert Hill Raymond Holl Frank Koch Raymond Matz Daniel Miller Paul Miller Robert Moyer Harold Peiiley Edward Pierce William Robertson Donald Schaeffer Kenneth Shanaman George Shell Frederick Shiner Frank Stevenson William Strauser Lawrence Texter Lawrence Tobias Howard Trexler Paul Wade Charles Weitzel Kenneth Wessner Clifford Withers 8' SENIDR CELEBRITIES Windiest ......... English Jokster .... Most Inquisitive ..... Cleverest ........... jolly Good Fellow ..... Most Conscientious ..... Most Eloquent Speaker. . . Woman Hater .......... Most Ambition ........ Most Dignified ........... Most Innocent ? ? ? ? ? .... Loudest Talker ......... Best Housekeeper. . . Best Driver ......... Most School Spirit ..... Ladies' Man .,..... Pantiwaist ..... Quietest Girl ..... Biggest Loafer ..... Best Flapper ..... Smallest Girl ..... Best Brunette .......... Best Blonde .............. Most Wholesome Laugh ..... Occasional Visitor ....... Slop Chemist ? ? ? ? ? .... Most Artistic ........... Noisiest .... ................ Deepest Thinker ? ? ? ? ? ..... Opposer of Statements .... Best Dancer ............ Most Active .......... Best Actor ........ Biggest Bluffer ..... Best Athlete ..... Tallest Girl ................ Biggest Liar ..... ........... Girl With Most Perfect Wave. . . Heart Breaker ....... ....... Biggest Blush ........... Most Popular Teacher ..... Neatest ............... Soda Jerker ...... The Giggler ........ The Class Gossip .... Most Dependable ...... Worst Musician ......... Most Likely to Succeed .... 0K9 . . . . . .President . . . . .janet Fisher . . .Pauline Eberly . . . . .Raloy Edris . . .Robert Sheidy ........jane Evans Meredith Calvert . . . . .Gerald Shell . .Arlene Dundore .Phyllis Schooley ........ Guess . . . .Irene Bickel . . . . . .Alice Ruth .Ernest Johnston . . . . .Betty Miller . . . .Charles Edris . .Kenneth Moser . . . . .Mary Crickton . . . .Paul Hacker .......FayFox . . . .Mary Moyer . .Mildred Ebbert .. . . .Hazen Mast . . . .Evelyn Beebe . . .Donald Kautz Pearl N ortheimer Eleanor Crawford . . . .Charles Edris . . .june Rubright ..........NevinBeard . . . .Eleanor Rittenhouse . . . . . . . .Ralph Moyer . . . .Donald Greth . . . .Pauline Bohn . . . .Harold Stoudt . . . . . .Mary Strunk ..........DavidBarr . . . . .Josephine Gabrielle . . . .Dorothy Lied .Charlotte Hague . . . .Mr. Minnich . . . .Hazel Myers . . . . . .john Fidler . . . .Pearl Bowers .Alice Eisenhower Florence Harding Robert Baerncopf ............Seniors Thirty-Three Th WF ARB W Thirty-Five in-4-Ei iT5L1'4 Q-F11 ' 4' 7: .. rs- 'Tr :Gif was 1 iw! Y A, : gags 35:5 1-.:.. -gill:-.' ease 1 mx: fm: ,i . 1 , .-gqfii. E1- 'if , 1- 2 Lw ,Pak i'?9R', - ,m in ' FT '- Q' 74:5 2 311,12 ,1.- mg f Inav ': , M. ff A ., 3- gn-fx. lvl? JL? EE. ,f if'L ls . 17653 ' 4 . Nz-f. ' -'L H., - -1,4 1.3 - ,155 f rf'vE lic' 1 T52 ORIGINALITY Name Favorite Expression Greatest Aspiration David Barr So what I A success in business Nevin Beard Oh, cripes l To hnd a suitable wife Evelyn Beebe Oke doke To become a nurse Irene Bickel Pauline Bohn Pearl Bowers Meredith Calvert Eleanor Crawford Mary Crickton Arlene Dundore Mildred Ebbert Pauline Eberly Charles Edris Raloy Edris Alice Eisenhower Jane Evans john Fidler Janet Fisher Fay Fox Donald Greth Paul Hacker Charlotte Hague Florence Harding Ernest Johnston Donald Kautz Dorothy Lied Hazen Mast Betty Miller Mary Moyer Ralph Moyer Kenneth Moser Hazel Myers Pearl Northeimer Eleanor Rittenhouse ll Al ll H ll H Josephine Gabrielle H ll ll Golly To be sure Feature that I Curses l Huh I Hu-uh You bet ! I'm so sorry Oh, my heavens ! Eh ! So what I Cripes I Dear me ! What's it to ya l Absolutely I dunno 11 That's what you think Hey ! Gee, I'm good I'll break your arm Yeah-Yes I love me Greetings Sure I Tsh ! Tsh ! The dickens ! Or something Yes, I don't know joke- so what ?' I don't know Oh ! heck ! Oh I y june Rubright Holy fish Alice Ruth Skip it Phyllis Schooley Ich bin worried Robert Sheidy Gerald Shell Harold Stoudt Mary Strunk Robert Baerncopf Thirty-Six H LK Don't l she is my girl PYY Is that so . If this situation pre- vails any longer Oh, heck ! None of your business To become a writer To get thin To grow up Hitler's understudy Commercial artist To travel To gain weight Anything but a waitress To get driver's license Salesman A good public speech A tall boy friend To be an old maid Be a druggist To catch on to a joke To vamp the opposite sex To have red hair Forester P ? ? ? P Give Betty Miller a real haircut To get married Destroy Shakespeare's plays Aviator A To graduate , Doris Duke, 2nd Grow a Hitler mustache To have curly hair To become tall Champion flag-pole sitter Shave Moyer ? Librarian ' To become a nurse To be a platinum blonde A Gracie Allen Model housewife T0 be a doctor Marry a queen To play a sax Pres. of U. S. Driving an airplane QAviatorD Dog Catcher ORIGINALITY .',,. ,... X Where You Are Usually Seen Your M ost Prized Cause of Death Possession In a .hot dog shop in full dress Sweet pea Getting married Wandering in the hills Shot gun Being contrary In Miss Freehafer's room Coming to school at 8:29 Learning to drive a car Talking to Greth With Moyer At Hershey's In Reading In Fritztown Fire Hall Home reading cow boy stories Sixth St., Embassy Tickling the typewriter Dashing across 4th and Penn Somewhere in Sinking Spring Gym On the table in the hall With Kenny Coming late to school In market Around eats In the lower hall In 105 . Fleet-Wing Gas Station In the office 1 On hall duty Running for bus Talking to Stoudt At home Shurr's beanery In the hall Movies In someone's nursery On a dance Hoor With Hacker Working in library Hospital Thumbing a ride Wandering Dining at Abraham Lincoln On the bridge Driving a Chrysler My red hair My good looks Permanent waves My giggle Chemistry book Senior year scrap book A pair of galoshes My diary My boy friend Wrist watch My chuckling Class ring Curling iron School bag My wallet Something to eat My Persian cats My dog Cappy A pearl Barber scissors Lipstick 'My specs Chevrolet Bicycle My comb Sweet pea Burt Black kitten My beard My ambition P Cat My fiance Make up V My curls it Books ! My lipstick My thumb Radio Alarm clock ? My mother My pocketbook Driving Fords Curly hair Dieting Riding in a Plymouth Water on the knee Typing Hurrying up school hill Old age Y. M. C. A. Vivid descriptions Driving 'lCymanthy Pushing Stoudt around Tight shoes Studying Driving with Johnston Eating too much A bill Sleep Bringing Father down Pesting june Riding in Babby's Chevy My pump One arm driving Playing hookey Riding in Cymanthy German classes Debating Worry Dear hunting A fox Studying German poems Heart stopped beating Too much Honey Deep thinking Floating ribs Latin Learning to dance Riding with Seniors Public speaking Transcribing Shorthand Love Thirty-Seven DEBATING TEAM G59 Debating, each year, is becoming a more popular activity in Wilson High. Due to the untiring efforts of Miss Leininger, the debating coach, two splendid teams were finally organized. The aflirmative team was composed of the following members: Meredith Calvert, Captain, Ralph Moyer, june Rubright, Miriam Wentzel. The negative team was composed of the following members: Donald Kautz, Captain, Betty Miller, Dorothy Lied and John Rodgers. The question this year was: Resolved: That the Federal Gov' ernment should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunities throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. The negative and affirmative teams defeated the Mt. Penn and Boyertown teams, respectively, by 3-O decisions. Since debating is unquestionably a beneficial high school activity, we hope that Wilson teams in the future will meet with the same sucf cess of 193435. QW Thirty-Eight ACTIVITIES and SPORTS ff f ri!!! ffN I 1 I 2 l 5 1 1 I 1 4 i 1 , 1 1 1 i I ? Q 3 i i 1 me nga- rf' mr- vpwafs, 1' eff,- F CLASS NIGHT PLAY The Class N1ght play Davld Copperfield based on the plan of Charles D1ckens favor1te novel was presented by the senxor class on Tuesday Evemng May 28 1935 CAST CONSISTED OF Ralph Flemxng Davld Copperfield our manly httle hero f Ralph Moyer Mrs Clara Copperfield his adormg Mother Phylhs Schooley Pegotty Davld s faithful nurse mald Betty Mlller jane Murdstone who resembles her brother 1n more ways than one jane Evans Wxlkms Mncawber who IS always waltmg for somethmg to turn up Meredlth Calvert Mrs Mxcawber hns falthful wxfe Ahce Exsenhower Aunt Betsy Trotwood who has a han ow of donkeys Dorothy Lied Mr Dxck her eccentnc ward Robert Sheldy Uriah Heep who IS not as humble as he appears to be Donald Greth Agnes Wlckfleld a charmmg young gurl Eleanor Rlttenhouse jane house maxd at Aunt Betsy s Mnldred Ebbert The Stranger who plays an xmportant part rn Aunt Betsy s llfe Hazen Mast Pearl Bowers Presentatxon of GlftS josephlne Gabrxelle Kenneth Moser SYNOPSIS The plot of the play IS centered about young Davxd whose early hfe 15 made m1serable by his stern step father who together with hxs sxster Jane assumes all respons1b1l1t1es of the Copperfield estate xmmedxately after hls mamage to Davxd s mother Murdstone s dxsa-pproval of everythmg that Davxd does leads hxm to send hun away to school While away Dav1d learns of hxsmother s death He returns home to fall mto the hands of the merclless step father who now sends hmm to London to be apprentxced with hls brother 1n the bottlmg works However David does not remam here very long before he resolves to go to h1s only relatxve the wealthy Betsy Trotwood Undaunted by bemg robbed of every bzt of money he possessed on hxs outset he starts on foot and after some days arrwes at h1s aunt s home hungry fatxgued and raggedly clothed Although the aunt had washed her hands clean of the chlld at his birth when she finds out xt IS a boy mstead of a gurl seemg hxm 1n thls state opens her heart and prompts her to accept him as a nephew Davxd remaxns W1th hls aunt where he meets Agnes who becomes h1s brlde Davxd s happmess IS made complete when Peggotty h1s old nurse who after havmg been dxsrmssed by Murdstone, had marned Barkxs but is now a w1dow comes to llve with hxm at h1s aunt s Thirty- Nine T ' f 'x1i 'il-5f'Y51,s, E5??is?::5'f-fi. s3f5,9'Y W?-?fQ'f W :sn l ?':'i'sf1 iifiir ' .Q..1-lm.m,-z- - .-J' . s - - F ,Y ' ' ' 'n A - ss - 11 - 1 7 7 ' 9 9 9 ' , .... . . . . , ..... .... , .Y I -........... ..., . Edward Murdstone, a man with a will of iron. . ..,... ............. . . . .Donald Kautz , . . . ..... . . . , .... ..... . , ................................. .... , ' . . . . . . . . . I . , ......................, .... , .... ........ , .............. .... . , . , .............................. ..... Y . . , . , ..... ........ .pf .pp- 1 . ' . a 1 . . U ' 1 ' . . . ' . , 1 - -x X - - - - . s ' ' , . . . . a . p , 9 5 9 s ' . , . 9 5 I y . . . . . . . . . . , , . T.--7.39 -,...,,.-.Mraz 'YT W ' CCDMMENCEMENT PROGAM GOQ COMMENCEMENT THEME-YOUTH Will Youth Find Itself ? ..... . . Salutatorian-Dorothy Lied Youth in The Early Colonies 06205 . ..... June Rubright Youth of The Later Colonies C1700j . . . Alice Ruth Youth in The New Republic Q1780j . . Nevin Beard Youth in The Civil War Period Q1865j . . janet Fisher Youth of Today ....... . Florence Harding Valedictorian . . . Arlene Dundore CLASS INFORMATION Class Colors-Green and White Class Motto-Res non verba Class Flowers-White Rosebud Tw ALUMNI NoTEs ' The members of the Alumni Association enjoyed a successful year with the following as officers: President-Albert Fritz V. President-Frank Reifl' Secretary-Thelma Barnett Treasurer-Helen Hettinger The Association sponsored a Thanksgiving Dance in the high school gym at which everyone enjoyed himself delightfully. There also was a SeniorfAlumni Yuletide Dance where all spent an enjoyable evening, The Association holds meetings regularly and We Seniors look forward to meeting with them. Forty SMALLfTOWN ROMEO BY KATHARINE CAVANAUGH A Three-Act Comedy Presented by the Class of Thirty-Five Joe Stanford ..... Sly Perkins ..... Bud Williams ...... Morton Kendall ..... L. B. Lloyd ....... Betty Braxton .... Sarah Higgins ...... Miss Gates ..... Jane Hastings ..... Anna Aldrich .... DIRECTED BY MISS HELEN LEININGER THE CAST . . . . .John Fidler . . . . .Ralph Moyer . . . .Donald Greth . . . . .Kenneth Moser . . . . .Charles Edris . . . .Betty Miller . . . . . .Evelyn Beebe . . . . . . . .Mildred Ebbert Eleanor Rittenhouse .Josephine Gabrielle SYNOPSIS Joe Stanford, a brilliant young playwright whose dominant characteristic is an overwhelming ambition, finds himself in Betty Braxton's hotel in Rushmore, in searching for rest and a plot for his new play. Here he Ends all the ingredients for a. play, the mystery of why the holder of the mortgage hanging over the hotel wants the hotelg the midnight ghostg the escaped jewel thief and the trailing correspondence school constable. In his eagerness to keep Betty, Joe tinds the play writing itself, with Betty finally repeating the lines Joe inf tended for his heroine. 006 MISS ADVENTURE A Farce Comedy in Three Acts By CHARLES GEORGE Presented by the Junior Class THE CAST Sue .... Betty ..... Peggy ....... Miss Prim ..... Samson .......... Josephine Carter .... Sarah Ann Haskins. . . Rebecca Haskins ..... Albert Brown ........ Cyrus ............... Mrs. John Tyle Carter ..... Extra College Girls . . . . . . . . .Helen Pierce . .Mary Jane Lauter . . . .Betty Hornberger . . . . .Thelma Hassel . . . . . . . .Joseph Elmer . . .Beatrice Lanning . . . . ...Edith Reedy . . . . .Edith Griesmer Loyd Lutz . . . .George Ziegenfuss .....Jane Bolender . . Catherine Hepner ....... Doris Hafer SYNOPSIS Josephine Carter, a pretty, young, buoyant, lively girl, with a devilfmayfcare attitude, lives at a girls' school. Josephine is very disgusted with the strict rules of the school and, therefore, is continually planning some means of escape, which one finds is very unusual. One evening Josephine and her room mates decided to write imaginary love letters. Josephine addresses her letter to an imaginary Albert Brown. Since the girls are very tired that evening, they go to bed early and very much to their surprise the next morning End that Josephine has escaped from the school. After Josephine traveled many miles, she approached a town where she saw a large farm and immediately decided to seek em loyment. Very much to her surprise, Josephine finds that her imaginary Albert Brown is the owner of the Farm. Forty-One I .-1-1.14.-Vg. -,fvem-ev-seHr1,W,F, .. .asian .ga jipx qlyqi-,fi W I L S 0 N I A N :F VS: l i. S. G N 2 SCIENCE CLUB 060 The purpose of this club was for general information that is to better the knowledge of student in what ever phase of science he selected. Beside doing laboratory work the club enjoyed many outdoor activities. President ......., ....,... W arren Eberly V. President .,,,. ,.,, . Richard '7iegenfuss Secretary ....,, ,... M ary Jane Lauter Treasurer. . ..... .Helen Pierce Sponsor .... ..... , . , . . .Mr. Roy Hamme MEMBERS Forty-Tuo l Clayton Bachrmn Charles Baker Robert Bauer Nevin Beard Paul Berger Pauline Eberly Warren Eberly joseph Elmer Carl Hildebrand Mary Jane Lauter buy Lebo Richard Leibold Scott Long Helen Pierce Paul Potteiger Donald Rittenhouse john Rodgers Charles Vize George Ziegenfuss Richard Ziegenfuss l l ll L 3 9 .. . 1 1 E 1 N . H il Fl . l N y . E 3 9 1' S N r X r X J , X 1 OUTDOGR CLUB TKO ART CLUB Forty-Three I J x f E ? 1 x 3 -fl, -Q .9-W ' mi! Lf ,,, 2 50: X 4 , 3' -c- 1 : rf'- A U E I 4. 3 Y' at Sf r- . , A X 5 r F E 5 5 C E 9, ' i LF 5 5 ? x 5 lf 1 5 J i E E E 4 X ff TF-' 1114:-1'- : 1 - , ag.. ,.-Rf , :,- . L ,. ,El -,fr , - 1 Q ,gf 131 39.-Sl: . Wi f' .1 viii' Q' 2 y-F0111 JUNIOR RED CROSS 089 AVIATION CLUB GLEE CLUB 040 LIBRARY CLUB Forty-Five f . Sy. f 4 ,ke 'Q A wa Yi . 'X 21 'v -1.- . .M - 2 f , M - +2 Q: 1 'is' Hhs. B N A . .eff P4 .va - ,ei BAND GYO Forly4Six GRCHESTRA lil ff: SW 'ff 15753 735 ATHLETIC COUNCIL AND CHEER LEADERS 059 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Donald Kautz V. PRESIDENT-Paul Potteiger SECRETARY-Betty Miller TREAsURER+John Fidler AssT. TREASURER-Ralph Moyer FACULTY Anvisoizs Mr. Hamme Mr. Minnich Mr. Weidman Mr. Unger Miss Nicely Miss Freehafer Miss Leininger Hatt CLERK OP ACCTS.-MI. CHEER LEADERS Pauline Bohn Evelyn Beebe Waid Rowland Katharine Miller Virginia Miller Forty-Seven SOCCER 059 Inaugurating its second year in Wilson High School, the boys' soccer team proved itself a worthy foe for the best of the league players. In the Hrst three games of the season, q17,4',Q,5' the Prexies didn't display the skill which later became eminentg however, the scores were credible. Under the able leadership of Captain Paul Hacker and Coach Unger, the boys proved they could take it . Cooperation of the boys and the referee made the games clean and square. The splendid showing of this year's team has opened up new avenues of respect from the league opponentsg and, judging by the great success of the team, we may expect bigger and better things from future teams. It is our sin' cere hope that the future soccer teams of Wilson High School will continue to bring laurels to our Alma Mater like the soccer team of season '3,4f'35. G-George Ziegenfuss CH B-Paul Hacker IR-Robert Sheidy RFB-Walter Wolfe LH B-Robert Bauer CF-Ralph Moyer LFB-Harold Stoudt OR-Harry Franks IL-Scott Long RH B-Scott VVeaver OL-Kurtz COMPOSITE SCORES Date Place Opponents Wilson Sept. 25 Oley Away 1 1 'Sept. 27 Wyomissing Home 1 1 'Oct. 4 Robesonia Away 1 1 Oct. 9 Kutztown Away 5 0 'Oct. 11 Mt. Penn Home 1 3 Oct, 18 West Reading Away 0 3 Oct. 23 Kutztown Home 2 0 Oct. 25 Wernersville Home 1 6 Oct. 30 Robesonia Play off 3 1 'Denotes League Games LEAGUE STANDING Team Won Lost Tie Points Robesonia 3 0 2 8 VVilson 3 0 2 8 Vllyomissing 2 0 3 7 Mt. Penn 2 2 1 5 West Reading 1 4 0 2 Wernersville 0 5 0 0 FortyfEight BASKETBALL 0649 Another year passes and Wilson High has once more made a very impressive showing in the Berks County Scholastic Basketball League. Besides having achieved the marvelous record of I4 wins against but 3 losses, the lads have shown sporting blood worthy of mention. With the close of this season, four seniors, Captain Stoudt, Sheidy, Moyer and Hacker, will be lost to the team through graduation, and they will be greatly missed in the formation of next year's team. To Coach Unger goes all the credit for developing our Basketball team and making it one of the best in the County. The Red and White tossers have secured new laurels for Wilson High, and we hail you as one of the most successful teams in the history of the school. Date Team Results Place Opponents Wilson Nov. 9 Birdsboro VVon Home 21 34 Nov. Mohnton Won Away 15 35 Nov. Kutztown Lost Away 34 24 Nov. Kutztown Won Home 27 33 Dec. Hamburg Won Home 14 25 a Dec. I4 Wyomissing VVon Away 32 40 'Dec. 21 Robesonia Lost Home 30 26 ljan. 4 VVernersville Won Away 29 34 Han. 11 VVomelsdorf Won Away 17 26 '-Ian. 18 Sinking Spring Won Home 18 26 jan. 25 Muhlenberg Won Away 19 31 'Feb. l Wyomissing VVon Home 36 39 'F eb. 8 Robesonia Lost Away 21 15 f'Feb. 15 Wlernersville Won Home 23 25 1'Feb. 22 Womelsdorf Won Home 12 39 Man 1 Sinking Spring Won Away 26 45 Mar. 5 Birdsboro Won Away 17 41 'Denotes League games. E. A. Unger, Coach Paul Potteiger, Mgr. Harold Stoudt, Capt. Field Foul Goal Field Foul Goal Player Goals Scores Chances Total Player Goals Scores Chances Total Sheicly 58 20 49 136 Weaver 7 3 3 17 Stoudt 44 17 48 105 Hornberger 3 0 0 6 Reinsel 36 21 55 93 Johnston 0 0 1 0 Wolfe 21 12 22 54 Hacker 0 O 2 0 Franks 19 6 14 44 Sterling O 0 1 0 Reeser 11 3 8 25 Mast 0 0 0 0 Moyer 6 6 11 18 Total 205 88 213 498 Season Results-VVOn 145 Lost 3 League Results-VVon 89 Lost 2 Forty- Nine F ,, .. ,,,,,,,.,.! ,Y GYM TEAM DOJ The Gym Team is one of the newer organizations of Wilson High School, and prob- ably the first organization of its kind in Berks County. After a very successful season last year under the direction of Miss Fidler, Miss-Nicely continued the work this year. The work of the Gym Team includes marching, calisthenics, dancing and tumbling. Our annual gym exhibition proved to be a tremendous success, so we are looking forward with eager hopes to the competitive gym team meet at East Stroudsburg College, where we captured first place in our class last year. Y Betty Miller, Captain Charles Vize, Captain Eleanor Rittenhouse Scott Long Fay Fox Robert Bauer Miriam Wentzel George Ziegenfuss Marjorie Mast Warren Bberly Ruth Shoup Warren Mengel Carl Hildebrand Fzfty GIRLS' TRACK TEAM G40 BOYS' TRACK TEAM Fifty-On BASEBALL 000 The 1935 Baseball Club of Wilson High swung into action when the kinks were hardly out of the muscles and the throwing arms not fully limbered up. Although we have lost several baseball stars of last year's team, Coach Unger has been able to organize a winning team. Cooperation and splendid teamwork prevailed among the boys. High hopes of success for the future baseball games were aroused by the splendid defeat of Sinking Spring 26-3. May this score continue for the coming games. There were a few consistent hitters on the team, but the whole squad is becoming increasingly stronger and should have a banner season. Coach Unger deserves credit for coaching the successful team, while the team deserves credit for giving their Alma Mater the honors of victory and sportsmanship. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Wilson Opponents Kutztown away 6 2 'Sinking Spring away 9.6 2 'Birdsboro away 3, 2 'Mt. Penn home 3 o Reading away 3 IO 'Shillington away Reading home 'Sinking Spring home 'Shillington home 'Birdsboro home 'Mt. Penn away 'Denotes League Games Fifty-Two I fi POEMS iM 26 f HP B Fifty-Three ru ' ' 'ff-W -ip - f -it POEMS THE LAST OF HIS RACE The Sun has set, and o'er the West, Night's prelude calms and lulls to rest, With deepening shadows and golden glow From verdant depths, to fields of snow, All Nature's children,-nay, all but one And tucks them away 'till the morning Sun Enfolds them, and, with its firey light, Draws off the gloom of the starless night. Thus, her flock, kind Nature tends, And gives them life, and love, and friends. Why, then, that lonely figure high Outlined against the darkening sky ? Is he unnumbered in that flock ? Is he but pedestaled there to mock The ironies of Nature's ways? The fruitlessness of earthly days ? His ligure, sad and strangely bent, Is that the emblem of Life nigh spent ? Or is it sorrow that lines his face, And marks him the last of a dying race ? 'Tis likely none but he will know The thing that makes him sit there so, For Fate its secrets seldom tells But leaves unsounded, like fathomless wells. His horse, might easily a statue be, With tail, windfblown, and mane tossed free. But where in bronze can mortal see A steed so steeped in tragedy 7 Nay, horse and rider both are torn With emotions fully Naturefborn. No man-made creatures are they, But living monuments to hope and dismay. The rider tosses a glance behind, Then, resolute, sweeps clear his mind. The pony, shivering, paws the ground, While the forests echo a moaning sound. A lightening flash ! A thunderous crash ! The sky opens up with phantomous form. And whilst the Furies are raging 'round The lightening reveals-only the mound ! -Meredith M. Calvert, A FRIEND There are many whom we learn to know, And some whom we know well, But there are very few to whom we go And our petty grievances tell. Sometimes those whom we think dear Are those whom, when called upon, Make our hearts leap with fear That from us they will turn and run. Since a friend is worth all hazards we can run, Try to be a friend. With new hope we may turn to the sun, And our old paths eagerly wend. -Betty Miller, '3 5. Fifty-Four '35 GYJ A DREAM OF THE WEST At evening when the crimson West Its dying glow o'er the ranch house spreads, And to the bunkhouse the tired waddy treadsg 'Tis a sign the sun has gone to rest. When cattle to their shelters flock And crickets their sweet call begin, The shadows lengthen and the sky grows dark As the inky night is ushered in. The cowboy sings his lonesome song While the men of the ranch strange tales repeat, And the coyote sends out his unearthly call To tell the world of the sun's retreat. As the night goes on, the cowboy sleeps And dreams of the harvest near at hand, While the watchdog his wary watch he keeps To save the stock from the sly wolf band. As the lirst gray streaks of dawn appear, The household wakes and works once moreg And the white hawk flies in skies now clear As nature's sign that night is o'erL Out in the West where men are men, Life on a ranch is a life sublime, You may have your fashions and riches, But I'll have a cowhand's job for mine. -Ralph Moyer, '35 SPRING Easter-time, my friends, means Springftime, And thereby hangs a rhyme, For wide-open we our doors do fling To greet its advent as we sing. Spring is here ! It has made its bowg The golden sun is often seen now Kissing the fragrant morning dew From off the flowers, peeping thru. We behold the yellow daffodils Vying with the violets on yonder hills, While the hone suckle and the wild rose Are a mass perflection of pink blows. But the pussywillow first is here, Then the robins and bluefbirds appear, In song they greet us with happiness and cheer, For they, too, are glad -that Spring is here. So, Happy, happy, happy ! , all things seem to say For the quiet beauty is seen as we combine The work and proof of miracles divineg Happy ! Yes, we're happy, for signs of Spring are seen today. -Dorothy C. Lied, 35 MY MOTHER l POEMS ow When the tide comes in at night, I sit upon the shore, As the moon sheds its pale light And dream of days of yore. Ah ! those days were happy days, K Days of love and joy, Days that will live in my heart for aye, As they did when I was a boy. You were my guide, My one and only love. You were ever by my side, But now you dwell above. Remember those days of spring When we gathered natures' Bowers. Our hearts with joy would ring, For love and happiness was ours. In days of toil and strife You were the one who guided me. You were the one who made my life When things went wrong, You never wept or sighed. You faced life with a song, While other sat and cried. I'll always remember your smiling face, For there is not another That can ever take the place Of my own mother. But now that you are gone, The future holds nothing for meg But memories still lin er on As I dream of our Iife by the sea. And now each night at twilight I sit alone upon the shore And dream that you are by my side As in days of yore. And each night in the moonlight I see your smiling face. You are ever by my side A life of love and purity. My mother-the one whom no one can replace. -Avlene F. Dundorc, 35 HI II FAREWELL Farewell to you, our Alma Mater May our friendships live forever And as we trod the path of life Give us courage to conquer strife. As time draws ni h, in every senior's heart There tugs a grief? just think-we part l If at times your feelings we hurt Forgive us, we didn't mean to be curt. Our anchor we must cast And cultivate the seeds sown in the past. With hearts so brave and staunch We sail, where shall we launch ? To you, we bid a fond farewell May success with you dwell And when our labors all are done May we meet again in that great beyond. -Arlene Dunbo-re, ' 3 5. sP' RNSWSS ,Mil TRCVLQ fQi ' ' W fsiflatisiacw M ' ' Q.. f a . I - ' 'Q' Q f. . 4 R L ji , 4 I. , , . ' f ' wg '41, Ala--.VM J' V-L uk' w VZLJQQEQQWISV ' ily 1 f wigs?-MQ! 'fwff ' Q .fs-ow -il 1,5 y V Y X la 14- A s, . 4, '4, dl . as gs.Q-:ls t-isps-.4 --,dv Fzfty-Five :ggrtugqf wi ' 1 -va P i JOKES NATURALLY Betty: A half pint of ice cream, please 7 Soda Juggler: Want to eat it here or take it with you ? Betty: Both. COINCIDENCE St. Peter: How did you get here ? Senior: Flu. FIDDLE STICKS TO IT A divinity student named Fiddle Refused to accept his degree. For, said he, 'tis enough to be Fiddle, Without being Fiddle, D.D. MISTAKE ? It was in the subway during the rush hour. The little man suddenly thought of pickpockets. Thrusting his hand into his pocket he found another hand there ahead of him. Get out, you thief. Get out yourself, said the other. Say, interrupted a third, If you two guys get your hands out of my pocket, I'll get off here. And then about the Scotchman who wrote the editor saying that if any more Scotch jokes appeared, he would quit borrowing the magazine. ANOTHER FACT ABOUT LIFE An empty purse is always the same because you can't see any change in it. Your teeth are like stars, he said, And pressed her hand so white. And he spoke true, for, like the stars, Her teeth came out at night. REMEDY I used to snore myself awake, but I sleep in the next room now. SAD Hazen: Who's the new brunette ? Eleanor: That's joe's girl. Hazen: Why I thought he went with a blonde. I Eleanor: Oh she dyed. Mr. Weidman asked David Barr what is worse than war ? David Barr's prompt answer: Two wars. Fzfty-Six 059 OBJECT LESSON It was in biology class. The senior who hated girls Cguessl was reciting, pointing out the main characteristics of a skull. It is a well shaped skull, he said. This woman - - - How do you 'know it is a woman's skull 7 asked the instructor. The jaw is unusually well developed and the mofith is open, said the senior who hated C71 gir s. A John Fidler: All stockings run. Our one and only Paul Hacker: What do you know about silk stockings ? Last year three juniors Know seniorsj were giathered around a kettle which was slowly cooking ry. Mr. Hamme said the kettle would explode when it was dry. K. Moser said he would go out that door, pointing to a blank wall. Mr. Hamme said, There's no door there. Moser piped, That's alright I'll make one. D. Katz said he would be out of the room in a tenth of a second and on the road home. G. Shell finally added: When you pass my house stop in and tell me about it. E. Beebe loaned Charles Edris a pencil and told him not to forget it had a return ticket. After Eleanor Rittenhouse's spectacular recitaf tion for about live minutes on why's and wherefor's of divorce. Mr. Weidman declared the recitation deserved a one. Eleanor undaunted asks, What would I have to do for ten ? All beautiful things are in the feminine gender, said Chas. Edris. june Rubright innocently replied, My sister' in-law thinks men are the most beautiful. I guess that's because she married my brother '11 Robert Sheidy reading a letter just received from his girl. My girl must like me pretty much look she calls me Bob for short. Hacker: Since when do you spell Bob with two o's ? How are your children getting along ? Oh fine. Tony wants to be a racketeer, and Molly wants to be a chorus girl. But what happened to Al ? Oh, we had to shoot him. He wanted to go to college. -Wampus I ex 1 -Mlf'-if JOKES Professor Cto freshman entering class late:l When were you born ? Freshman: On April z. Professor: Being a little late must be a habit with you. -Pathfinder Fresh, you're the greenest I ever saw. Why, look at the hay-seed on your coat ! Them ain't hayfseed, wise guy-them's wild oats ! -Columbian What you need is an electric bath. Nothing doing, Doc-I had an uncle drown that way up at Sing Sing. How did you find Professor Einstein ? Brushed the hair aside, and there he was ! -Black and Blue Jay When Tommy handed in his homework the teacher examined it closely. That looks suspicf iously like your father's handwriting, Tommy, he said. What have you got to say ? Well, Sir, replied Tommy, now I come to think of it, I used Dad's fountain pen. -'Ti:fBirs All my son does at college is have a good time. Are you sorry you sent him ? Well no, I just regret that I didn't go myxlff' -'Yellow Jacket You would not knock The jokes we use, Could you but see Those We refuse. -Sour Owl Miss Leininger asked what the pupils intended to do after they left school. David Barr said he would enter the insurance business and produce musical shows for a hobby and side line. The teacher then asked Paul Hacker what he intended to do. Paul answered that he was going to do the fan dance in David Barr's show ! The night Wilson Glee Club sang at the Lutheran Church at West Lawn. Calvert's innocent question as to why they kept a bird bath on the altar. THIN STORY Teacher: What made the Tower of Pisa lean ? Irene: There was a famine in the land. G46 Robert Sheidy in his sales talk sold the whole senior class a gold brick: and did they fall hook, line and sinker. Bob sold a set of silk stockings, which contained three stockings, to use his own words, a pair of stockings and a spare. HIS SECRET Miss Leininger: John your handwriting is terrible. You should learn to write better. John: Then you'd find fault with my spelling. FACTS ABOUT LIFE Sometimes private information outranks general knowledge. A woman can keep a secret as well as a man, only she needs more people to keep it with. Not to mention the fact that three men can also keep a secret, if two of them are dead. An ideal committee is a committee of three, with two of them ill. An echo is like a woman, it always has the last word: but then too, an echo only speaks when spoken to. A ine upstanding citizen is just a flop to a banana peel. AN ECHO OF THE PAST Mr. Weidman: I distinctly heard .someone prompting you. june: That was just history repeating itself, Sir. Freshman: Mame, may I go out tonight 7 Sophomore: If you don't object Father, I'm going out for a short while. junior: Good night, Dad, I'll be in early. Senior: So long, Pop, I'll bring the milk along with me. Barr in Prob. of Dem. Class: And concerning this subject, today I have just finished reading a book the other night. Kautz: When you are in that stage Clovej, you can't think. C. Edris: And I thought he'd be a bachelor. Hague: Florence, is your stomjick all right 7 CAt the sametime a book fell.D Harding: Yeah-Pick it up. Pearl Bowers: fWhen reading back a letter which stated Dear Mr. Adams, she readj My Dear Adam - - - Charles Edris opposes movies showing mushy love pictures. They make me sick, Mr. Weidman commented that when he does fall, he'll fall hard. Fifty-Seven JOKES ow Mr, Lauck gives senior German Class advice- He thinks after he married her his trouble is all over, but that's the time it really begins. David Barr- A man with seven children-and a wife- Mr. King- How do you join straight circles to strokes T' Calvert-Advised that the seniors should not grow up too rapidly. Mr. Hamme: I would like a preparation of phenylisothiocyanate. Drug Store Clerk: Do you mean mustard oil ? Mr. Hamme: Yes. I can never think of that name. . ETIQUETTE NOTE ' Never break your bread or roll in your soup. Why don't you buy something from me ? demanded the energetic junior girl at the high school carnival. Because I buy only from the homely kids, said the suave senior. They have a harder time making sales. The girl wasn't offended, and the suave senior worked the game right on through the evening. Mr. Lauck: Which would you rather have been-Mary Queen of Scots or joan of Arc Y Bright junior: joan of Arc, because she got a hot steak while Mary only got a cold chop. Coach Pop Unger: And remember, boys, basketball develops initiative, individuality and leadership. Now get in there and do just as I tell you. Freshman: Pardon me, does this bus stop at Elm Street ? Sheidy: Yes, watch me and get off two stations before I do. Hacker fin a hard tone of voicejz I want some chicken, and the younger it is the better. Meek Waiter: How about an egg, Sir ? Calvert: There are two sides to every question. Barr: Yes, and there are two sides to a sheet of fly paper, but it makes a big difference to the fly which side he chooses. Mr. Hamme: Define density ? Moser: I can't define it but I can give an illustration. Mr. Hamme: The illustration is perfect, sit down. Mr. King: What is a deficit ? Charlotte: Its what you've got when you haven't got as much as you had when you had nothing. CONFESSION X Mr. Lauck in German Class: The recitation was unusually poor today, I did nine tenths of it myself. DEFINITION Velocity: Its what a fellow lets go of a 'bee with. X. THREE LITTLE WORDS He gazed into her dark and glowing eyes. Her lips were saying those three wonderful words he had waited for so long. He could not believe it, yet it was true. Again she said, fulfilling the dream of his life, No geometry assignment. N c 1-X I I' v ity G1 s ,av gl Ilgir 'uxlfl Hn 11:11 ufnu 223:21 'llll 2--I -.. Fifty-Eight ADS I i 2 1 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 4 1 1 5 1 J .. ,. ., I- -f-1-- -Hipaa' 'v an i- - ed 1 GA i '-'mfg .-ff: . .. rm .. . ,., Pk' PATRON LIST 059 Mr. and Mrs. Israel S. Adams Thelma and Verna Barnett Mrs. W. V. Barr Miss jane Bolendar Mr. Brumbach Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crawford Miss Anna Crickton Mr. and Mrs. B. H. DeLong and Family Miss Anna Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ebbert Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Edris Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Eisenhower Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. R. Evans Miss Elizabeth W. Evans Mr. J. Fields ' Miss Betty jane Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Fisher Miss Louise Freehafer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Gabrielle Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glones P Miss Valeria Haifert Mr. Roy Hamme Mr. Elmer Hildebrand Mrs. Amanda Hushower Mr. and Mrs. William Isett Miss Dorothy Kalbach Mr. Nelson King Rev. A. Roger Kratz Mr. and Mrs. Ledford Q Miss Helen Leininger Mr. and Mrs. C. Paul Lied Mr. J. D. Miller Mrs. J. D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. E. Willis Minnich Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Moser Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moyer Mr. and Mrs. George Myers Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Orr Miss Margaret E. Renninger Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reppert Mr. Ralph CHankj Ringler Mr. Leonard Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Seidel Miss Verna Seitzinger Mr. and Mrs. Barron C. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Weidman Mr. S. W. Weidman Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Zeidler Miss Rosa Ziegler Miss Virginia Zug Mrs. Elizabeth Ayers --,-1u.,.n Fzfly- Nine W I L S 0 N I A N Sixty , ,W f, fl? o o QQ Inu 'Q mn s Hlll' Illlu f' . I - X Q 'K' ld 5 4 'I--.v'.t Q .O f::::: '+:.g.' '03 2 l s - lu 1 Q' .. - To Our Advertisers We, the Wilsonian boosters, wish to express our appreciation to our ad' 'vertisers for their kind cooperation in making this annual possible. They have not forgotten usg let us not for' get them. The Peer of Them All READING ICE CREAM 'O O Manufactured by M. PANTELIS 551-553 NGRTH TENTH STREET READING, PENNA. Q O Not a Fad, But a Food ' on HELLO EVERYBODY ! BEST WISH ES C. E. KIRLIN Distributor of Newsboy and Small Boy Brands of Better Canned Foods In the name of unparalleled economy, and to champion the cause of un- trammeled and inflexible justice. VOTE john P. Wanner JUDGE ,.,11-.h-E., Education is the formula from which you can abstract the elements needed for a successful career. My wishes are with the Class of '35. Nathaniel Gring COUNTY COMMISSIONER ' F. M. BROWN'S SON ooAL ELQUR FEED Sinking Spring, Phone 8-1613 Shillington, Phone 3-0561 Reading, Penna., Phone 2-9501 Sixty-Two O ACCDCCDSHNG DAIRY Dairy Products of Quality' Drink KAYO The Milky Chocolate Malted Drink WEST LAWN, PENNA. Dial 8'1 7 9 W I L S 0 N I A N STRUNK PHOTOS THE WILSONIAN GKD IO NORTH NINTH STREET READING, PENNA. TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES GA uns HILLSIDE SERVICE STATION BYRL S. KLINE, Prop. 1635 Penn Ave., Wyomissing Hills, Pa. LICENSED LUBRICATION AUTO RADIOS Sixty-Four Compliments of GEQRGE B. HIESTER 'Yowr Fofrd Dealev 145 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET READING, PENNA. Compliments of Une Interested In Education SyF THE FAMOUS EATING PLACE Crystal Restaurant and Pastry Shop ESTABLISHED 1911 ON THE SQUARE 5'2Q'5'47 Penn Street Reading, Pa. Compliments of the WILSON HIGH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Compliments of BOWERS BATTERIES U. S. BATTERY CO. 629 FRAN KLIN ST. Always Something New Bone, Eagle 8: Co. Jobbing and Manufacturing DM-51,0 coNFEcT1oNERs Recharging 500 Rental Batteries Eighth and Franklin Streets Phone 3-4361 BASKETS OF FRUIT MY SPECIALTY Samuel Richards Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Fifth and Walnut Sts. Reading, Pa. Reading Wholesale Confectionery Co. ,Iobbers of Finest CONFECTIONERY ' 418 N. Ninth st. READING, PA. Bell Phone 2-6563 INSURANCE Kurtz E99 Dowd General Agents and Adjusters 536 Court Street, READING, PA. Reeser's Restaurant S. H. Reeser, Prop. TEMPLE, PA. Reeser's Restaurant noted for good food at reasonable prices. Special Steak and Chicken Dinners at 50-60c. Delicious Barbecue Sandwiches Catering to banquets and parties Sth Street Highway at Temple, Pa. stxfystx Why nurse a thirst and suffer ? Try this healthful refreshment and Come up Smiling. IN BOTTLES Sc READING COCA'COLA BOTTLING WORKS Madison Ave. and Bern St. Reading, Penna. Compliments of GEORGE J. GUTH AND BROS. 533 PENN STREET me LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS GREETING CARDS UMBRELLAS GAS0 the Ideal Fuel Where Heat ls Needed, 99 times out of a 100 you Awill find Gas is the most dependable fuel known. Have you ever stopped to think that here is fuel at your command every day of the year backed by service which is at your command every hour of the day. CONSUMERS' GAS Oo. 441 Penn Street An Immediate Estate can be created by buying Life Insurance when young. Provide for Protection during your Productive Years. John Hancock Life EssIcK Es? BARR GENERAL AGENTS 553 Penn Street f Reading, Pa. Sixty-Seven Compliments of Abbott's Dairies INC. Distributors of BETTER ICE CREAM 212 Washington St. Phone 3-3426 jewelry of the Better Sort Since 1893 J. E. APPLE co. INCORPORATED Manufacturing jewelers LANCASTER, PA. Official jewelers for Wilson High School Quality and Satisfaction Guaranteed FOR BEST IN SPORTING GOODS SUCH AS Tennis, Golf, Baseball, etc. Also Fountain Pens, Kodaks, Motion Picture Cameras, and Jewelry SEE KAGEN'S 641 PENN STREET READING, PA. J. o. MUMMA jewelef and Diamond M evchant 619 Penn St. Visit us in our New Home Sixty-Eight 'F' I SWIM South Temple Pool Where the Water is Crystal Clear and Pure. EFFICIENT TRAVEL SERVICE adds to the pleasure without in- creasing the cost of travel. This holds good whether it is around the world or a trip to New York. Our service costs you nothing. C. H. Dill Travel Bureau 515 Penn St., READING, PA. Compliments of West Lawn Motor Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF THE DeSoto and Plymouth Gas, Oil and Accessories A. A. A. Towing Service JAMES P. DOREMUS Phone 8-1115 DRY'S VANITY and SODA SHOP POOL-PARLOR Open every day in the year. 2120 NOBLE ST., WEST LAWN HARRY N. RUTH FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CASUALTY INSURANCE WERNERSVILLE, PA. Dial 4-4022 Office 2-7711 Compliments of Ernest B. Posey County Commissioner Compliments of M ARTH A'S Beauty Parlor Compliments of Joi-IN s. RHODA Attorfneyfa tfLaw Sixty- Nine G. L. KEITH Sales - McCormick-Deering - Service General Mdse.-Wire Fencing Tractors-Farm Implements Brownsville QBerks Co.D P.O. Wernersville, Pa., R. 1 Compliments of Israel CP. Cretli Compliments of Brownsville Hotel Wm. Heffner, Prop. Compliments of State Hill Hotel Vinemont Hotel VINEIVIOUNT, PA. Charles B. Ebling DEMOCRATIC WM- 1131- DERR COUNTY COMMISSIONER rop. Compliments of George W. Rubright GROCER 101 South Fourth Street, WEST READING, PENNA. Compliments of Sinking Spring Mill Company Seventy DAVID SHARMAN, JR. Candidate for 1 me Compliments of Samuel N. Moyer CANDIDATE D1Stf1Ct Attorney FUR County Treasurer GY-9 Compliments of Compliments' P' D' GUOD' MD' Krick's Drug Store 2331 Penn Avenue, WEST LAWN, PENNA. WEST LAWN, PA. W. W. Hostetter G E N E R A L MERCHANDISE 2101 Penn Ave. Orders Promptly Delivered Call 8-1047 C. F. ROMIG BARBER I.adies', Men's and Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty WEST LAWN, PENNA. Seventy-One Kurtz's Drug Store SINKING SPRING When you need drug store merchan- dise, come to this store, we will serve you well. Compliments of CHAS. F. WISSER GAS STATION SERVICE WITH A SMILE H. E. HETTINGER LINCOLN PARK, PA. Phone 3-7737 Hauling, Excavating and Compressor Service Dealer in high grade Anthracite. Coal yard at Lincoln Park. Kline's Service Station Gas, Tires, Oil Light Lunch, Refreshments, and Groceries Dial Reading 4-4101 Route 222-Near Gouglersville For Expert and Sanitary Service Go To TonyTrava1ine Barber Shoppe 8 BarbersANo Waiting 543 Penn Street Phone 3-9046 Compliments of JUNIOR CLASS Dial 2-5471 JOHN MICHEL . 747-A PENN STREET St. Clair Flower Shop Featuring FZUW67'-Y F07 All 0660570715 Londontown, G. G. G., Society Brand Men's Suits and Topcoats 537 Penn Ave., West Reading, Pa, Better Clothes for the Best Dressed Man Seventy-Two Folk's Garage Compliments of West Lawn Printing Co. L. Warren Frey, Prop. DISTRIBUTORS DODGE-PLYMOUTH DIAL 81-9505 315 Telford Ave., LEE TIRES n WEST LAWN WILLARD BATTERIES D1a'8'1470 SUNOCO GAS and OIL Compliments of BEST WISH ES FRED MARKS LEROY D. RUTH COUNTY DETECTIVE PRISON INSPECTQR E. 1. MOTER Compliments of Judge Paul SCILCLCL6-CT Coal, Lumber, Sand and Cement WEST LAWN, PA. Phone 8-1314 Since IQI3 Miller Printing Es? Lithographing Co. , QUALITY PRINTING 39f41 North Seventh Street f f f f f Reading, Pa. PRINTERS or THE WILSONIAN Seventy-Three MEMOIRS VID.-9.QmfMJ' ' 7016, W ' . .. :i Mimi '3-'A ' S . wwDwJ9 f,,4LwwwWM ' qM'?x 'x f m MQW? DMM WWW 'JwUMMSnQ,q,.4, iiimliififi MWWJKW C3 .1 LJFG-MLWL, 'W 019.5 W, . On I . 0 MEMOIRIS Seventy-Fz 5 w 4 us. M ' A 1 4 P T, F, MEMOIRS 1 1 9 - I , s Smnty-Six. .FSSSQWQ nr I ' A Q 4 Y .. :di , ,5- 11 IJ 5 Hr -1, P41 AUTOGRAPHS GSK s 4' zb-zour-g V A' fgy 'f ,41 ' Seventy-S 3,-uw ns'-apq-f Ml 4 ! 3! 'S '!K'1 ,Y A JV' 1,5 32: ,.-. , ,x.,, '-',.,.f : 'v,' ,,,.L. HQ, , ci i . ' Vg' -j, . . , :hw , fix. 'Y .- f ' ' ff' . 1 ,L . ,. ,W fx n' ,Hag ,- .- if ' lvwzvjvr-32 3 f,, mm r'1 5 , FL . ,A A Mr . ., 1 .., H41 , .iw-, 4 . x .x H . , 1 5. n rf ., A -v , .. 4 ,- W, . 1 F if v- , .'.,,1..-- v. .f A - , fi ' .. A , gn 4 A i gf-Q ,g.,.g:H.3r.n,7,QYV,. L 2 gf, A ' --M 5-xs 1.11, V-.,.- 1 :.,'. Q fha ,.1,,W.,a-5, ,. 5' Y 1 NIJ p ng 3.' ', .1 5- x . ,- 4 - W .gm W 4., 5 Q www, Wy, MIK, w,,,:' . . h , V, , . I ,. w- , 1 QA... M ' Q W f w M1 iii AUTOGRAPHS l ' V n 1. l w L o N + A N Seveny-Nine n I 5 1 I 1 n ! i 1 I I I . i I X I 1 'iM n LQJE1,3A QF: ' 1 :lf :N ' 3'-'ef-sian Qr lT 1i53 1UL'Ty? .J f 1. A fm I 1 Qw.:.Qf.E 7fvi7 'fs ldiqyi 1T l,H' 1 ir H, A .9 -f-riiix-' W I