Wilson High School - Wilsonian Yearbook (West Lawn, PA)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1937 volume:
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' if - - , x 4- . '- Qg,,':--- Q M: N -fvi - 51: 'xv-' . V fV'-' . '1- --V I V- ' . , Y, : H. V 1 V: ..' . , ,L , , .N . . ' ... T. 'V f! ...... ' 24 -K ' e- ' V' M- ' 'V . . . . V 2 . - 'W ' - - -4 ' z 5 E 3 i R w 3 1 'Q A E Y V 2 I M Q x : 'F . S 3 I I . 2 3 E G 1 3 , ,Q 2 x 5 A 6 E 5 2 3 3 2 5 1 3 5 F i 5 A S J Z E 2 S a s 5 a S s 5 2 E Q 3 I a E A 5 1 E ww.,-Nga W- X, Y 3 ,...M,,, 1' Q Q. N, . M . . 1 fix: 1 .w , QL f 5 1 gg, L-,.4f, Auf f - r, 2 ,I- 4, 1 ,,.,w 'axfa 21 ' In ix I J . , K, 1, f., . mf -,N.- lj 'A ,L X 1 . -54 X ., 'Z-.V -Hn, -. ,HSV , xr f , . My V ' Qsfsfizfz-, gF. 9 N 4 W f K Q If -1 1 1--4 , ' Glhr milnnnian PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WILSON HIGH SCHOOL SPRING TOWNSHIP ' BERKS COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA Jnwvmd, WE pause on the threshold of the castle gates before entering upon time secrets, pleasures, and most sincere thoughts of the Class of 1957. We offer you these glimpses of our last year activities, which memories we shall cherish in the years to come. We have clone our best to make these memories pleasant ones for all who may pause here to catch a glimpse of days past. Q 5-7 Foreword Dedication Faculty Seniors , Under-Graduates Activities Athletics Features Patrons and Advertisements yur, my To you, Leroy K. Lauclc, in grateful ac- knowledgement and appreciation for the guidance and sincere friendship extended to us, we, the class of '57, dedicate this, the seventh edition of the Vvilsonian. Om' 5619001 fyfiem By WILLIAM C. KUTZ, Supervising Principal HE future growth and development of Wilson High School looks bright and cheerful because of the facilities offered hy the new six-room addition pro- viding much needed laboratory and shop space. However, the increase in en- rollment in grades of the high school level, brought about by recent and prospective changes in the Child Labor Laws, demands additional classroom space. If P.VV.A. continues, it may he possible in the near future, to provide for the necessary classroom space which will bring about facilities to meet the demands of the next ten years. The Industrial Arts Curriculum is being reorganized to meet the demands of the ever-increasing number of hoys and girls who find themselves best fitted for general occupations in industry. Here is offered an opportunity to find voca- tional aptitudes in Woodwork, metal, electrical trades. Auto mechanics and print- ing are seriously being considered. Boys in vocational agriculture have a splendid opportunity in farm mechanics. The Vocational Agriculture course introduced this term has been of great value to the forty-five hoys who enrolled for the first time. Their projects in the summer will carry evidence of the future possibilities in agriculture as experts in chemistry of the soil, government investigators of all types in related fields, agents, managers, salesmen in rural co-operatives, teachers of engineers, and others. The commercial curriculum is heing reorganized to meet the present demands of the everyday business world. Aside from the main subjects, work units of a practical nature are being established. Opportunities for office work, mimeograph- ing, operation of adding machine with ledger posting device, and office filing are heing provided. Science will he presented in hetter form. Those preparing for college find here Iahoratories equipped on a par with leading university laboratories. Art, too long hampered by its undesirable location for class work on the balcony of the auditorium, has been given a new location in a classroom with plenty of light, new desks, and equipment. A school nurse is expected to he added to the teaching staff beginning with the 1957-58 term. Library facilities are to he expanded. English, Languages, Science, Mathematics, Social Sciences will he taught upon a high plane by a competent, efficient, progressive, well-trained teaching staff. May Wilson High School continue to maintain a prominent place in edu- cational activities, such as scholastic contests, debating, puhiic speaking, athletics, and radio broadcasting. As students leave this Alma Mater may they also recall with pride the edu- cational guidance given hy a sympathetic, efficient, progressive, well-trained teach- ing staff. X JQI - ?fg.Au. F' 1 r L sc., M 1 4 1 :.,..mv , 1+ . vs o35v,'4t'fi. .. - 3??5Gg's'i g P if 55' Wi -. 9. sa ,ff , .1 f Q .Mfr E f if , QU -W? . ,, ,Sv rw Q M .u 1 , 3 Mig! ,- 5 v yu m .wh Y K. .. I A 44' m v b, L ,V :HM Q- w.. -'iizzfwi R H, Wim , 531 V 'f fffl5'? J, ,. -' :F,g ,.f1 It 5 -1515 ! fi Jw, Board of Ecfuwlfzbn CALVIN A. UNGER President GRANVILLE F. FREY Vice-President RAYMOND E. HENRY Secretary GEORGE A. KING Treasurer HARVEY H. PLOWFIELD CLEVELAND E. LONG HARRY LEINBACH VVILLIAM C. KUTZ Supervising Principal BA. Franklin and Marshall MA. Columb Universil Penn qt e I L' gm, H . ,xx k V .-vs, V, i.. ,I A In . x X , . f it ., , W,-,W -Wm ,V ,--ff I- If 1 F, ff- 'f,,!7- ,.!,...- ff, Y:-,A ' W' ' M ' I ' 'W' If I, f' 1 2 f,','Q.l J f C ,nf F' 'Q 9 .,. 'K X .-- H , ,- 5 lxx XY' val I 'J , I-:il .jidh MRS. ELIZABETH H. AYRES MR. VVII,I.IAM L. BRUIVIBACH MISS DORUTHY C. VI-ISSLER 1.1. 13-S- Gumum.1.Y 301.311 SYu?m,S: Kmzmwn 1n,h,,,ri:ll Arts: gwlilhwwilh, SMU, Ilumm- ldmnunlic-sz Alhrigrht, P4-nu State State' 'l'+-au-lwrs. Ihre-x1-1 IIISIIIIIIU. Mulll- 'l'4-:u'lu-rs. I'I'IlIl Sizlto Qnhergq, l'uiy1-rsity, of Vmmsylvzlnin j f , ' ,, k,J,,,1n,,,'1-,Ml K-,,4, NIR. AI.BIiR'l' cy IfRI'I'Z NIR. RQY W. HAMME NR- HOWARD A. IIITKNAN BAS. HS. HE. 31.16. 414-ugruplxyi liutztown Staxlv 'l'f-nu-Iwrs, I'IIl'lllI4fI'j'. Iiiology, Physics: G4-tlw. -Il 5I1llIl1'Ill2lli4'H1 li1'5'Sl0ll1' Slflfl' NOK'- I'l'Illl Stull- IIIIFII. Millvrsvillv Staff- 'l'0:u'Il0rS, I'1:nn ml I'I'iWrFIIy 1'f1'f'111W vf111if1 . I State Ju J . u ,f ,'...x . . IVIR,'CHARLIfSf J. HIZNNE MISS DOROTHY KALBACH MISS RUTH Ii A.B. n.s. 1s.s, I S4'It'Il1'l'Z Allvrizrllt, IH-nn Stntv, Colum- Art: Klltztown Stain Tvncllvrs Musivg NYvst Flu-stvr SIMD bin Univvrsity, Mulxlenherg' IIOIIIIIIITIII Univvrsity ,f I ' I ,QKKI ,lg 'JV-wily-u if-v---7-5 --f- A ---M-----.WT V I , , ifc- I , Q - , A. -..,.,,,,.,,. --7.,...':.,-,Q-ref'-Nr:-df f-- v1f've -'-fw '-- '- - -:'- f-f'ww-'-r1u-es-:1-1wrf-'-- -w----1'M--mv'-f--f--1---Igfv.--f-ev'--' -- 3 ' I T, 1555. Jim w. . I n 1 1 X, xr N NR. NELSON KING MR. LEROY K. LAUCK Miss HELEN LEININGER . ILS.. 1 A.B. - I A.B. Bnukki-uplng, Jr, BIISHIUSSQvBilSllllk?llilllllI1 Social Studies: Muhh,m,m.g- pun-9,-Slty English: Bm,km,ll I-uiwrsity I'n1v4-rsity, IH-un State, iniverslty Gf of California, Ulllllllllliil University 1'e1msylvn ui:1 I. Yu . var Y MISS LOVENIA A. MILLER NIR. HORACE xv. IVIILLEIQ HS- A , B.S, Be. i. Hfmm' ,MIFISL . Pl'ySw'l4 lqqllkliltfollc Vocational Agrriculture, Science: P01111 Serial Studios: Iiutztowu State Teachers Vest lhostvr 55:12 li-zulu-rg, Ienn State il 6 X -' - MISS MARGARET RENNINGER MR. VVALTER P. RISLEY MISS MIL RED L. ROTHERNEL B.S. B.S. M.A. AWB- Geoinetry, Alec-lim: West Chester State Pliysirul Education: Bust Stroudsburg Ellglislli Albrillllf COUOSG T02I1'lll'rS. U1liVP1'Sii5' Of I'0IU1SY1VflHilI. State Teachers, Columbia University f 1 Peng State , V -- :Sl 1 rf-'U' 4 4'-Lf' 1'-fir' 5' l'x ' m r V- ' Q ' 7937 fs jf y fy jg, ' E :L A- Y' -f --w-w-v:f--ra--fv-v'vf-:e1-'-v-v:1-Hv-1vw-,--'- --Q---v-f- 'f1-:---v-ff'-vfwfvx-wwf?-vw?-'r'-'-M---vw'5.'C1, ., I I -I!fQ,v'Q 7 -, -- I Eff 50,23 VI 'I' If , J' X. . AXJSEIT1 4 ' '-5 'Lg' nw. lf' xii I ,fi V1 . Y, 1 . -. T w ,ww Y 0 V I' a Q fin ' M155 NARUARH H 54 HLBERT Buss VERNA I, sEmlxGER MN BEsSlr. M. VVMAN ,W , If-N4 Q , A . ln. 1'n.1s, r151'0wrlt'l'g', N 'ff1'f '- 1- 11'N'11w Latin, Gvrmaxnz l.c-Immun Vaxllvy. t'0I1m1- Mntlwxnallivsg llrowll l'nIvl-nity, Kurz- Mzm' I :U'I'L 'S bla I'nivc-rsity, Nntiullul Collvgu tuwu Stun- 'IH-:um-In-I-s. t'ulumI1i:1 l'ni- vm-rxitv ILE. M.IC. I , - 4 . 1 ,I - . - . , - , V1 gl ' NIR. ROBERT B. YORK MISS ROSA ZIECILER S0l'l2ll Svimxw: Kutztuwu State '1't':10h0l'S, Ins llIlll'llI2lI Lebanon Valley Sul-inl Studios. Lihr:uri:1n: XVI-st Chester NOI'IlHlI, 1.1-Imrmll Vallvy, P1-nn State MISS VIRGINIA E. ZUG MR, ARTHUR VV. HATT MISS EDITII REEDY A.B- Oth:-e Ulorkg BICCZTIIIIIS Business School Om.-0 IIQI1, linglishg Albright, College Y,,,.,., V -,If Wm-mm M E83 'A f ,J us E l .iv I-21' 2 - .. 1 . . Mi . I l J I . . ' Q x 4 -. i him A mass mar, wx. X mats'-'w mx,-:, ''4f,ur,tze1-wL:luDvm94'v':fi.::Q1s5u.l1nfv.-M51 - zewrrwmnf ': ' 'J-AH? K Lfgvsvl-fi Www. . El mf E. RICHARD ZIEGENFUSS Dick Dick, is that tall. ctarlc, and handsome tellow you may have seen loolcing very husy, and dignified as well, at any of our class functions. Dick is the Barrymore ot the class. tooth the Junior and Senior class school operettas, has placed nDiclc as the foremost actor of term as Presictent of the and popularity. His fine acting aloility in plays, as well as the the class. This is Diclfs second class which proves his capalaility Nianager 4: Glee Club I. 5, 4: Stage Clulm 5, 4: Vice-President ol' Science A. A. I. 2, 5, 4: Student Council 3: Hi-Y 5, 4: Athletic Council 4: Boys' Octet 4: Year Boolc Stallt. Class Presiclent 5. 4: Soccer lvlanager I, 2, 5, 4: Dramatic 2, 5: Treasurer ol A. A, 4: HAROLD SHOUP Ushoupieu Q4-'P-'K' 3-A-'-c Harolct is a rather silent hoy: yet our class woutctn't he complete without him. His friendliness and willingness to help others has made him everyone's friend. Ushoupien, in the capacity of Vice-President, has reversed the general opinion of that office by his activeness where the welfare of ' others is concerned. Because of the fact that he is an in- gustrious worlcer, we lmow success awaits Ushoupien in the uture. A. l, 2, 5, 4: Vice-President of Class 2, 5, 4: Outctrror Clutn 5, 4: Presicient ot Outdoor Cluh 4: Class Basin-thalt 2. 5, 4: Presixient ofx Home Room 2, 5: Year Book Staff 4: Baseball 4. ' A-5 ,D I' .rf -'Q'- . A LU 'ISL 'we' ,f'- 'J',.-- sa'-'W-N -,,,.,a-f JGYCE M. CLEVELAND Joyce Sophistication and charm make up the sunshine girl of the class. Her ever ready smile has made her a favorite of all. 4 Aslc her ahout her Hvvhistle-hlinlcyn ancl watch her reaction. Joyce is an active member of all school functions and co- operates in all taslcs confronting her. Her talents are scat- tered from an otlice cieslc to the stage. We lmow she will malce an etticient secretary for some hig business man. May good luclc and success attend her. A. A. 2, 5. 4: Gtr-c Cluh 2, 5, 4: Dramatic Clula 4: Class Historian 5: , ,, 4, .L W ,'A-1 'gn , L ' 4,1 .. . L' ' Class Secretary 4: Secretary ol' Athletic Association 4: Lilarary Statl' 2, 5: Nlanagcr ot Baslcetluatt Team 4: Dance Committee 4: Ring Committee 5: Year Book Staff 4: Lihrarian ot Glee Ctutm 5. LUTHER R. HATT Luke Zoom and olzt goes your hat! Donyt get jittery: itys only ulaulcen with his stifling tromhone. Luke has chosen music tor his career. and he coulcinit have made a hetter choice for he can surely slide that trombone. Luther is the tallest in the class: hut despite his height he manages to lceep his heact out ot the clouds when officiating as class treasurer, a taslc he performs to perfection. We lmow ul.ulceH will rise to greater heights in life. A. A. I, 2, 5, 4: Band 2, 5, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 5: Basliethatl 4: Red Cross Delegate 4. .' I 'Q 1 .Q ' ' , 5,-1' 'r V . .1 7,1 ,f G u 5 ro: I mil' 10 2 7 s ss. 4 r ,,.4,x :NNN Mft ,' ff . kj' ' My Jim N 1' xxx! Nc MARGUERITE E. ADDAMS Margie Marguerite is the quiet unassuming girl of the class. Her ahilities are many, hut We lcnow of only a few of them. She is a conscientious worker and a good typist. ulxflargieu is a memloer ol' the Journalistic Cluh and an outstanding worker as is shown on the cluhs school paper the Spec- tatorf' Her amhition is to hecome a journalist and we are confident that she will he a success. A. A. 1, 2, 5, 4: Glce Cluh 4: Typist for Year Book 4: Ring Com- mittr-c 5: Vice-Presiclcnt of Home Room l: Business Nlanagcr ol journalistic Clulo 4. 5157 'f 6 LIAN A. BABB Bahhy Lillian is always jovial and seems to loelieve in starting the clay with a song, finding no difficulty in selecting a con- vivial numher. She is ever anxious to have a goocl time: lout when the time comes to discard play ancl commence worlc, she is on the spot. BahhyU has also shown us her school spirit loy attencling the games whenever possihle. We are told her desire is to work in someones oliice. May suc- cess and happiness he yours. A. A. I, 2, 5, 4: Class Athletics 5, 4: Knittin Cluh 5: Girl Reserves 4: Give Cluh 4: Year Book Staff. LN LY A J95 0' , AJ c CHARLES R. BAKER Charley qHjf 'l Charley is our UA-No. lu hoy scout. He is the silent fthinlcahlel type, although at times he is very witty, eh. Baker? The industrious student has nothing on Charley. We can always find him with his nose in some scientific looolc. However, he is quite an active worlcer on committees and talces to responsibility like duclcs to water. We are a hit in the clarlc ahout his future. which is it, Charley, Math or Science? A. A. I, 2, 5, 4: Science Clulo 2, 5: Vice-President ol Home Room 2, 5: Vvrcstling Cluh l, 2: President of Science Club 5: Oulclour Cluh 4: president of Home Room 4: Year Book Statl 4: Dance Committee 4: Stuclont Council 5. ESTHER C. BALTHASER Esther Esther, the lassie with the lovely wavy hair, is a willing and energetic Worlcer, an arclent sports enthusiast, has plenty of school spirit, and attends all school functions and class activities with precise fidelity. Esthefs main amhitions lie in the commercial course and she purposes to tincl a place in somehoclyys office. If in pursuing her career she displays some of the ability that shess shown us on the hoclcey field, success for her is inevitalole. Goocl luclc, Estherl Glce Cluh 2, 5. 4: Journalistic Club 4: A. A. 5, 4: Class Athletics 5, 41, Home Room Vice-President 4. f', 1 x-,J ' .arf , fffflffzk r X411 ' U01 1037 J vc Www. . jiyl. 4 L. . Y,-4 .Ex-J I if A ' 1 ' f if ! wif' I ,, ,rv A JPVIJS li RUSSELL L. BERKENSTPOCK Russ Barb Berlcy is our crooning He never lailsftdwsing while worlcing whichvanjay at! unt for his heingjhe Vspeed demon IRIVIGARD BASTIAN Irmy lrmgard is the only memher of the senior class horn in a for- eign land. She spealcs hoth English and German very fluently, and commands attention with her distinctive New York accent. She rates quite high scholastically, hut possesses a decided dislilce for puhlic speaking. Her friendship is genuine and sin- cere and her ideals are lofty. She has revealed to us her desire to talce up nursing as a career, and we are sure her sympathetic nature will give her infinite aid. A. A. 4: Dramatic Cluh 4. I vw? G' MERLIN N. BECKER Puppy Merlin possesses that indomitahle spirit which might he the envy of any high school hoy who had left school and then re- turned after two years to carry on so courageously that which he nearly lost. He has learned to appreciate the value of educa- tion. Not infrequently does he horrow rest periods from regu- lar classes: however, we are sure he is lceen and alert when in pursuit of his favorite sport, uhuntingf' Merlin is undecided ahout his future, hut we feel certain he will he successful in whatever he chooses to do. A. A. 5, 4: Class Baslceihall 3, 4: Class Valley Ball 5. 4: Hi-Y 3. ,. I PJ ef of the class. Russ s a pgculiarlattract nJ for the opposite sex. We wonder ifjt is his Wave or 'his nner? As one of the hig live of the upresidentsu he has proved himself a valuahle asset. May he succeed in his anurltion to hecome an office worlcer with some large conceryif A. A. l, 2. 5, 4: Year Boolc 'A 4: aslcethall 5, 4: Sports Cluh 4: Hi-Y 3: Student Council 5, 4: raclc 4: Journalistic Cluh 4. WALTER B. BICKEL UBench Bench is one who good-naturedly takes what life offers With- out malcing any unusual excitement ahout it. He has a grand sense ol humor that finds its vent in the form of practical jolces. uBench never malces himself ohtrusive: preferring to let others take the credit for incidents which he instigates. Walter plans to malce aviation his goal, and we helieve he will attain his goal hy turning his energies, now used in humor, into the channel of his amhition. A. A. I, 2, 5, 4: Glee Cluh 2: Sports Cluh 4: Dance Committee 4. ij E111 Gs , www, IQ37 I DOROTHY M. BOXVERS UDotty,' The old proverla that ustill waters run the deepestn surely must he true when we apply it to Dotty. She is a quiet girl lout is always ready to answer questions in classes or grant some one a lavor. Her pulolic speeches and themes are ones we always loolc forward to hearing. Vvhen it comes to sports, Dotty is Johnny-on-the-spot. The one am- laition ol this all-around sport is to hecome an aviator. So here's hoping she may ily high always. A. A. 2. 5, 4: Dehate 4: Gym Team 5. 4: Glee Clulo I, 2: Lihrary Stall 2: Knitting Clulo 5: Year Boolc Stall 4: lnterclass Sports l, 2. 5, 4: Class lxlotto Committee 4: Home Room Secretary 5. JOHN CAULER Sugar .lohnnie is a popular, easy-going fellow with a wide range ol interests including great executive aloility. He stands high in the esteem ol his teachers, heing once mentioned as a possilimle recipient of a scholarship offered at Reading High. John has a leaning toward radio: so when you hear the lazy drawl, Ul'l'yar come, you,ll lcnow itys announcer John Cauler. lncidentally we wonder why John is niclcnamed Sugar and it a certain Christina,' could answer that ques- tion. A. A. 5, 4: Track 5, 4: Baslcethall Nlanager 4: Hi-Y 5, 4: Chairman ol Dance Committee 4: Year Booli Stall. A . 1927 VERNON VV. BICKEL Vernon Vernon's loewitching waves so nicely set seem to reveal his superh artistic ahility in arranging hair as well as posters or puppet shows. He is very appreciative ol the finer arts, and gave us a splendid performance in the role ol a young Chinese in our class play. Vernon has definitely planned his future around art, and we sincerely hope he will always paint rosy scenery in lileys stage. A. A. 2, 5, 4: Glee Cluh 4: Dramatic Cluh 4: Art Cluh i: Chairman ol Dance Decoration Connnittee 4: Year Buoli Stall. . , , K ,lf A Q' , ff ' .,,- JK.,-ff1g,, ,f HA CAMILLE E. BOVVERS Camel ., :vw Camille, the lun-loving girl with the radiant personality and smile that conforms to a toothpaste ad, has a lceen sense of humor and entertains us all with her hilarious outhursts ol laughter. Camels most ohvious talent is music. and she usu- ally accompanies her taslcs with a hit ol vocalization. We eagerly await the clay she hecomes alliliated with some mu- sical organization and we may he thrilled at hearing her voice and guitar brought to us over the ether waves. A. A. l, 2, 5, 4: Class Athletics l, 2, 5, 4: Glee Clulm I, 2. 5: Girl Reserves i, 2: Press Cluh l, 2: Home Room Entertainme Chairman 4. -4'6f-a f I.i!f6A,..,r jlffff v.J 1 fj ! , ' f f 90 I . ' f in 154 'V 4 .I V I 14 ,5 1 t 9: 'v115'A '1 ' U21 Www. . ,-.,4, ' ff . Mfg 1. ,Q J. - p :TM Jim, CU' ' 'ir L V 5' 5 I IA, 'Ji . X VE? , 5 .fx H771 il' -P l:ranlcie is tlue quiet memlaer our class. During ller lree luour wliere witll a German manual consuming lmer inseparable pat. ugumf' FRANCES E. Di1LONG Frankie ol tlle academic section ol s slme is usually lound some- in l1er l1ands and sedately Franlcie llas darlc. IK ll I f' . r Q. . wavy lwair and tlmat ever-desiralule Hpeaclles and cream complexion. VVe lmelieve lier pleasing nature and neat ap- pearance will carry luer lar in tlsie tield ol nursing, wl1icl1 is lmer clnosen career. Good luclc to you, Franlciel A. A. 2, 3, 4: Knitting Clulm 3: Vice-llresiclcnt ol Class 2: Senior Drmuatics 4: llall Guard 5: Secretary and Treasurer ol l'l0llll' Room 4. MARGARET E. DELGNG Margy l.uclcy girll ulvlargyu is tlie only memlaer ol tlie class wlxo can luoast ol a trip aliroad. l'ler dry laumor lmrealcs up the monotony ol our classes. VVe are quite proud ol lVlargy wearing tlie red and wliite to our sclnool games. and did you ever lwear ller clieer? lwlay slae liave many opportunities to display l1er talents in an art room or on a goll course at tlae college slae is to attend. Accept our lelicitations. A. l, 2, 5, 4: Ciyiu Y-ICBIII l, 2, 5, 4: Tracli l. 2. 5. 4: AArt Clulx lg Girl Rs-si-rves 3: filer' fllulw I, 2, 'i, 4: Glu- Clulx l,il1rariun 4: Yr-:ir Boolc Stall 4: Class Atlllctics 5. 4. ,fgmx -441, Vegas VVll.l,lAlVl EBERLY Herr Hitleru Hlfrillu is one ol tlie most sincere and earnest students tlue senior class possesses. l'le is always ready to join in tlle lun ol the moment: and il it is laclcing, lie is sure to create it. Notlming gives liim more pleasure tl1an a lriendly argu- ment over trivial matters. However. a more agreeable dis- position tllan liis one could not wislx to lind. Bill is lillecl witla tl1e amlaition tllat leads to a successlul tile, and il he malies a point ol saying tlwe riglmt tl'1ing at tlae rigl'1t time. we are positive lie will atttain liis goal. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4: Cjrcllcstra 2, 5: Band l. 2, 3: Olllfltlllf Clulm 5, 4: Vice-President ol OlIlllK!0F Clull 4: Class Baslictlvall Train 4: Vvrcstling I, 2. MELVIN L. ECKENROAD Uspecku lwlelvin is a swell all ,round lellow and an asset to any graduating class. His jovial manner creates lor llim many lriends and l1is sincerity retains tlrem. l-le is a splendid stu- dent and an ardent follower ol liis lavorite sport, ulruntingf' But liunting is lay no means llis only diversion. He plays well in tlle lmancl and can amuse laimsell lor liours lmy playing witli a cord string or any small oloject at llancl. l'le lmas not clelinitely decided upon liis luture worlc. AA. l, 2. 3, 4: fjrcllcstru 1, 2. 3. 4: Bancl l, 2, 7. 4: Olltmliicvr Clulx 4: Class Baslcetlnall 4: President ol Outdoor Clulv 4, - .. 'S ' .. if 1, Jjgfln V 24 ec, ya, ' I5 .yi - vi- 'L L-' rw!-fe 4 ffl, , t l f f l I 5 . 937 Jim www I' BMW? JOHN M. EITNIER ufohnnyn Johnny is the even-tempered fellow of the cass, under- mining the ioeiief that ali redheads have quick tempers. He is an asset to the commercial class and the Journaiistic Ciuh, due to his exceiient typing and editorial ahiiity. John informs us that his amhition is to hecome a baker. John is fortunate in having three positions awaiting him upon graduation. Vvhatever the choice, we are sure the employer will he the fortunate one. Outdoor Ciuh 59 A. A. 4: Editor-in-chief of Spectator 4: Year Booic Staff 4. LEON S. EMES Emes Fritztownys representative: the town of great doings. Leon is a vaiuahie asset in the commercial course. He aiways seems to know the correct answers in hooidceeping and in short- hand classes, and proves to he an expert maricsman in typing. Although Leon will not reveal his lifes amhition, we icnow he will maice good piaying that shining trumpet of his. Good iucic, Leoni Band I, 2. 3, 4: Outdoor Ciuh 2. 5: A. A. I, 2, '5. 4: Class Athletics 5, 4. C M, Y I pw I . Z MILES HAAG itNunny', Miles' iiashing piays in a ioasicethaii game and on the soccer field have helped trernendousiy to maintain the athietic reputation of Vviison. ixfierry hrown eyes and a cheery countenance distinguish. Miles as a joiiy comrade, making him welcome in any crowd. Always entertaining, Miles has a serious side which is weii demonstrated in classes. Miles hasnit made imown his amhition: hut he would miss his calling if he werenyt to continue his hriiiiant work in sports. Baskethaii I, 2, 5, 4: Baseball 2, '5, 4: Soccer 4, A. A. l, Q. 5, 4: Sports Ciuh 4. . I. p W1 ' ' CHARLES R. HAGUE Haagy Charles is a quiet and reserved hoy. He maices iittie or no publication of his school successes. Charles is a good worker and quite a craftsman. He displays his rare talents in the Manual Arts Room. We know he win succeed in hecoming an expert craftsman. Hereis to you, Charles. We know you wiii succeed in the iine of woodwork and cahinet maicing. Soccer 5: A. A. l, 2, 5, 4: Shop l, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 4. S1 Y ' t Ciifxllfdff U41 1937 Jim, U EDITH M. 'HEPNER HepnerH 'Hepnern is a partial memloer of the commercial section in that she confines her interests to the bookkeeping course. But she is just as fortunate as We laecause she is talcing a c se in art and also in home economics. Since Eclithss ture plans include loeing a Waitress in a HGrancl Hotel, ff we are 'sure her domestic science will he of great help. Vve, the class, wish her lots of goocl luclc. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 4: Class Athletics 3, 4: Glco Cluh 2, 4. A u '- s. . T I v - l sf' Nr '4'ci 'Atl 3,1,,.,fr -2 nv ' . , t r ' . 1,1 X' A ' f cl, , . BEI It LEE HAUPT Snuffy Betty Lee has been with us for only two years: however, during that time she became very popular with both girls fmostly juniors and sophomores, ancl looys. nsnullfyu spends part of her school time reacling poems. fVVe woncler who writes them., She is quiet, lout participates in most ol: our athletic activities. Betty is present at all haslcethall games: especially if a certain guard is playing. Betty expects to enter college after leaving Vvilson. We wish her tons of success. A. A. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Vice-President ol Girl Reserves 4: Art Cluh 3: Student Council 4: lnter-class Athletics 3, 4. lfi J441w1fQi!:y.NeC64L1sa4uaA,f J of DONAL5 E. HECKMAN Horse Horse is the speed lung of the class. His motto is, The Ford is my machine: I shall not want another. Donald is a varsity soccer player ancl surely can lciclc that hall. He is very ambitious,--Ho, Hum. Horses usually clon't have hloncl hair and blue eyes, but this one is an exception. Don Wants to go to Floricla to take up aviation. We wonder Why he pliclfs Florida? May he Hy high and write success in the s y. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baselaall 2, 3: Soccer 2, 3. 4: Class Basketball 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Shop I, 2, 3: Track 3: Hall Guarcl I, 2, 4: Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: Outdoor Cluh 2. CLARENCE R. HIESTER Glutz,' The careless clap-clap of plated heels accompanied lay a mysterious sense of mischief signifies the arrival of that uhearty-goocl-fellow, Glutz.H Clarence is one of the class's frequent visitors to the inner office, but he persists in coming up smiling. Although it has been predicted that his non- chalant air would avail him nothing, We see the arrow of success pointing toward UGlutzU and his hi-chemical en- gineering career. Goocl luck, Glutzl A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2: Science' Cllulo 2, 3: Outdoor Cluh 4: Class Team 2, -1: Stage Hand 3. 4. -- .A ., U51 , j Wie, 1927 Lg 1 ls . . we U VAR 1 :gg Q Jim lCflld.0iltdlL 'flip 1. ' r Kr ,- -A . If , I I - L.. r V CARL E. HILDEBRAIND Stumpy You lcnow him as Carl, but the class lcnow him as Hstum- pyu, a hoy whose gymnastic leats have held many an audi- ence spellhound. Small and wiry, he is nevertheless. a popu- lar lad who has a personality that is very individual. Carl has a capacity lor hard worli that is shown in his untiring application to his studies. He has expressed his preference lor college: in which institution he will prohaluly major in Physical Education. Best wishes lor success, Carl. A. A. I, 2. 5. 4: Cvlee Clula 2: Science Clulo 2, 5: Gym Team 2, 5, 4: Dance Committee 4: Class Basketball 5. 4: Student Council 4: Year Book Stall 4: Vvrestling Club l, 2: Tennis 5, 4. l f A my . y ISE M. ELREICH Eloise rse, thfidenl ' te ol the class, talces extreme pride in limrlnginkgfm school snapshots ln which she is pictured with several farm pets lay her side. Eloise has won recogni- tion lor the entertaining qualities of her public speeches, which are always unusual. Eloise prolesses an interest in music and has voiced her intention ol giving piano lessons, hut we wonder whether her interest lies in the profession as profoundly as in that ol her handsome instructor. Success, Eloisel lor Year Bnolc 4. l WILMA P. HIRSCH Willie VVillie's musical laughter may he heard Qlmi up and down the scale at any time ol the day. Her lien sense ol humor comloined with her laughing lalue eyes are the termining factors lor her popularity. Good judgment and friendliness have made Willie our class advisor. Upon grad uation Vvillie may he the lortunate one to see Europe less some extremely luclcy employer extends to her the p portunity to become usomelmodyls stenogf' We are contident ol your success, Willie. A. A. I, 2, 5, 4: Glee Clula l. 2, 5, 4: Lilorary Stall 5: Dramatic Clu 4: Secretary ol Class 5: Secretary ot Home Room 4: Secretary Dramatic Clulr 4: Debating Team 4: Year Book Stall 4: Ring Qommlt tee 5: Red Cross 2, 5: President ol Home Room 2. HENRY A. HORNBERGER, Hen Did you see that Buiclx? Thats Hen , a very athletic mem her of the senior class. l'le lilces clean lun and enjoys danc ing. especially with a certain lnlonde. Baseball n laaslcetlaall have a very strong attraction for him, a l ct w h is proven loy his lueing a memloer ol looth varsity ea . ul'len de sires to enter into lyig league laaseloall is lile's wor l'lere's hoping he may always loe sale on ase. A. A. l, 2, 5, 4: Basl-cetlaall 2, 5, 4: Baseball 1, , 5, : rts Clulm 4 ,gilt U61 fp 1027 swf P A. A. 5, 4: Class Athletics css Cl Knitting Clulm 5 Typist jim, Cdilamuhn, .Qyf HAROLD W. KATZAMAN Katzy f . Haroid is the one and oniy boy who has been biessed With a uroses and creamy, compiexion. Sometimes he fin 'dif- ficuity iceeping awaice in frequent visits to Reading some boring young miss? ing, aiso worics in a store enter the Polytechnic after g ff I ,ff .yfj . r , , M' i I I uqllftyf RUTH E. HORNING HHorning Aias and aiacic, Ruth is determined to become a cowgiri. Probably she is the oniy cowgiri from Berks County. Ruth is a versatiie giri, who deiights in singing Western baiiads. She is aiso a fine dramatist, especially adept in the roie of a fussy, middie-aged Woman. immediately aiter ieaving schooi, she pians to accompany a giri friend to Texas to gather atmosphere for her radio debut as The Giri from the Biuebonnet Statef, Give Ciub I. 2, 33 A. A, I, 2. 3. 4: Student Councii 45 Dramatic Ciub 3. 4: Typist for Year Booic 4: Dance Committee 4: Cinss Historian 2: Class Athletics IVHQQII Guard 3. xx . f Li .- - H f-ef X ,. lgfxlflvgbwvfygl 'yflvfff-Vt! 'I. 2' VVILLIAM VV. HOSTETTER Bill', Usingie iiie, therein No chance of getting out of iine with Biii supervising the iioor. Since he manages to shift posi- tions with amazing dexterity, We beiieve he performs his duties with the desired efficiency. We shaii aiways remem- ber him for his capabie portrayai oi Judge Leaf in the senior ciass piay. Biii eiects bookkeeping as his favorite subject and expects to promote his imowiedge aiong this iine in an appropriate institution. May you reaiize success as an accountant, Biiii Art Ciub 2: Outdoor Ciuh 3: Hi-Y Ciub 45 A. A. 2. 5, 4: Hail Guard 4: Decoration Committee 3, 4. ciasses. Couid this ue to Where his time is- tfcflpied by , lint Kagy Fiji ns visiting Read- r , . H ' ' t .Z.if.r.S2,f Ly!f.'.fi. bgmffiesi of iucic. NL' N A. A. l, 2, 5. 4: Outdoor Ciub 3, 45 mbicnywfoi' ee 5. s Y. t ,wx .Xi VVILLIAM L. KELLER Bill Herein iie the brains of the senior ciass, for HBiiiU is a very studious young man usuaiiy icnowing the answers to aii questions. He derives great joy from Hheciciingu the fairer sex, but taices no deeper interest in them. Vviiiiamis ambition is a coioriui one for he desires to be an interior decorator. With the facts he has stored in a corner of his cerebrum, pius his rosy outiooic on iiie, We are confident of Biii'sU future success. Dramatic Club 3, 4: ivionitor 5: Year Book Staff 4: A. A. 4. 'F' U71 it SY 1937 tif. -- ...N JMU. . Qtr'-'M I .L Q X1 5 'r . '- ANNA A. KESSLER Kessler Btoncte hair, tntue eyes, and an enviahte comptexion are onty a tew ot the attractions ot this Winsome young Miss. She is neat, ctetinitety feminine, and may ctaim the distinc- tion ot being one ot the best dressed girts in the ctass. Kesster insists she is rather misty as tar as her future is concerned, hut the tact that she is tatcing a speciat course in Home Economics is sutticient contirmation of our sus- picions. Whatever her Choice, We Wish her tuctc. Lihrary Stait 2, 5: A. A. l. 2, 5, 4: .tournatistic Ctutm 4: Ctass Athtetics 5, 4: Gtec Ctutn l, 2. MARGARET L. KILLIAN Peggy Hereis the young tacty with that distinctive personatity, and a hearty taugh. She is a memtoer ot a certain organization which creates att the action at schoot. Hpegu is a jotty, good fettow hut has a tendency to disagree with some teacher. She is ambitious though and desires to extend her art tae- yond the high schoot. Whatever her choice, we tmow she Witt succeed, tor upeggyn has a wise head on her shoutders. I 0 '41,-ffl-we , .. . x , X- .i ,.l!,-.1 '-' HARRY L. KOCH K0chy uCan I sett you any tictcets?U is Harryis famous saying. He has earned much money tor our ctass toy his expert sates- manship, or coutd it he his good tootcs? Atthough Harry is not very tatt he can stitt he ctassed in the dartc and hand- some group. Harry is a good wortcer and co-operates in att tastcs confronting him. But just astc him it he can drive a Draamatic Ctuh 5, 4: President ot Dramatic Ctuh 4: A, A. I, 2, 5, 4: Gtee Ctutn I, 2. 5. 4: Litnrarian 4: Red Cross Vice-President 4: Art Ctutm I. 2. 5. 4: Year Book Statt: 4: Class Athtctics 2. 5, 4. -, ,x-,:f,,q,g...',,-eva' ' J , 9 fc Buick. We are tmacti ot you in your choice of a tite,s wortc. Class Bastcettxatt and Vottey Batt 2, 5, 4: A. A. l, 2, 5, 4: Out- door Ctuh 2, 5, 4: Boys Octet 4: Gtee Ctutx 1: Dramatics 5, 4: Secretary-Treasurer ot Outdoor Ctuta 4: Home ROOII1 V--PfCSiCtCl'1t 5- 43 Student Couneit l, 2: Tennis 4: Year Book Statt 4: Ring Committee 5. CARL KREITZ Honey Honey is a rather smatt and tithesome young man with true htactc hair. Ast: Cart about his Austin and then pre- pare yoursett tor a tecture on the merits ot the diminutive auto. This same Austin is the toutt ot many gihes and quips which Cart in his rote ot a gay young sophisticate taughingty turns aside. Cart quite trequentty dozes oft in ctasses tnot his tauttt ,cause Honey is a mittcman. We think he has chosen this profession as his own. Ctass President 1.2: Basetaatt 2. 5. 4: J. V. Bastcethatt I, 2, 5: Var- sity Bastcettmatt 4: A. A. l, 2, 5, 4: Vvrestting Ctutm l: Home Room President 2: Ring Committee 5: Sports Ctuh 4. U81 1927 Jlmk! f Gig ffm' --QW GUY E. LEBO Lobo Who is the popular fellow who won a unanimous election for the President oi the A. A.? Vvhy Guy Leho, of course. Whenever there are ticlcets to he sold, beware of Guy for his excellent selling ahility along with that personality at- tracts the memloers of both sexes. Where there is an argu- ment on politics, Guy may he found in the middle ofthe fray. His dry humor always iorings him out on top. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: President ol' A. A, 4: Vin--President ol A. A. 3: Science Ciuh 1: Modeling Clula 2: Outdoor Club 5: Sports Cluh 4: Association Basketball Manager 4: Circulation Nlanagcr ol Year Book 4. EDITH Nl. LIED Edith t Edith is the envy of all the senior commercial students. She is a mathematical genius. Edithys easy-going disposition cer- tainly has won her many friends. She is always on hand to help a friend in need. Edith informs us that upon gradua- tion she hopes to ohtain secretarial worlc. Class Athletics I, 2, 5, :Ig A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4 Q H 5 u DORUTHY E. KRICK Dot Lilce a church mouse Dot is little, shy, and quiet. in addi- tion to the commercial course she is talcing a course in Home Economics. So you see she will he alole to manage a home ol: her own quite eiliciently. Even though her luture is a hit hazy. we are sure she will come out on top. A. A. 4: Glen Clulm I, 2, 3: Knitting Cluh 5: Press Cluh 4. JOHN L. KURTZ Bucky Shooti Buclcy is the star athlete of the class. His quiclc thinlcing in decisive moments has won many victories for Vvilson. He proves invaluahle to his school in all athletic functions. His style ol dressing and hluliliing the girls is copied hy many of his sex. Bucky is the girls, ideal he-man. May he succeed in his ambition oi becoming a famous G-man. A, A. I, 2, 5, 4: Soccer 2, 3. 1, Baslccthall 5, 4: Bnsc-hall 2. 5, 43 Sport Cluh 'js , Q MH .1 Xb i,vJ i f ' if ..,l ,5 x-,. V' UW1 l 461 U91 'il' 7937 xo ww JOSEPH R. LEINWEBER Uloeu Peake .N upeeheu is VVitson's A No. l understudy ot Mussotini: dictation is taw. His pteasing personatity tends to Htvoreu the opposite sex. Urtoeu has stoten the temates, tickte attitude and apptied it to his daity change ot jotos. However he has tinatty decided that Ugamtotingn is a more protitatote occupa- tion. Seriousty, though, 'ktoen ptans to enter the Potytechnic tnstitute Where We know success Witt toe his. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4: Outdoor Ctutm 3, 4: tvtodeting Ctuta 2g Dramatic Ctutv '51 Gtee Ctuto 1. 2: Dance Committee 4. W ALMA! ymfw. 4. -., gs72L.,,,. tVtAR.t0RtE t-. IVEAST httqargen Xvhere is utwargeu? You Witt prohahty tind her in the gym or drawing something or other on the htackhoard in Room lOl. tvtariorie is not onty one ot the ctass's champion athtetes, hut atso a very tatented artist on the piano and with a hox ot paints. Marjorie can he distinguished hy her strawherry- totonde hair, and the gotd cross she usuatty wears. We Wish you the hest ot tuck and hope you hecome an expert painter- musician. Gym Team I. 2, 3, 4: Gtee t. 2. 5, 4: Secretary ot Gtee Ctuh 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 5, 4: President ot Red Cross 2. 43 A. A. t, 2. 5, 41 Dramatic Ctuh 5: Track 5: Art Ctuh I, 2, 5, 4: Student Councit 5: Year Book Statzt 4: Ctass Historian 4: Ctass Secretary I, 2: Ctass Atti- I tctics 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK E. MEYER Fritz Wherever theres Wit therets Fritzg he is otten the nucleus ot a taughing circte. tn spite ot this quatity Htrritzn is very studious and atways dependahte. We hear he is a wizard at math. No tittte hirdie has ever totd us ot Cupid aiming his arrow at Fritz. After he is out of schoot, he hopes to some day toe a senior, so he says. The Vvyomissing Potye technic institution has a great attraction tor him: We know he Witt he successtut. tvtodeting Ctuh 2: Hi-Y 5: Outdoor Ctutn 4: A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: ttome Room President 43 Ctass Baskettvatt 4: Xyrestting Ctuto I, 2. THELIVIA G. MOGEL Ted Thetma is a charming young Miss who has Won poputarity toecause ot her 'Kschoot-girt comptexionf, She does excettent Work in anything she undertakes hut her main interests tie in the tousiness tietd where she disptays her skitt hy her speed and accuracy. Ted, has atso entered the Wortd ot music as a pianist, tor she cannot imagine a comptete educa- tion Without music. We know you Witt have a prosperous future it you make your Work a joy. Good tuck, Thetmat Litirary Statt 2, '5. 4, Knitting Ctutm 3: Secretary ot Girt Reserves 4: Journatistic Ctutm 4, A. A. '5. 4: Year Book Statlt 4: Ctass Attitctics 5, 45 Ctass Historian 3: Home Room Secretary 3. 'sc' Agfa M 1937 if Jim, ld r DOROTHY A. REESE Dot 1 Have you seen that girt with the hig htue eyes and blond curty hair? You don't know her? Weil, weitt introduce you to her. interested reader, meet Dorothy Anita Reese. Dot has a great passion for earrings and other kinds ot jew- eiry. She is very much interested in teaching smatt chitdren and hopes to become a kindergarten teacher. She Witt most likely he successful, because she already is engaged in teach- ing small children. Gtee Ctuh I, 2, 5, 4: A. A. l. 2, 5, 4: Knitting Ctuh 5: Dramatic Ctuib 4: Art Ctuh 5, 4: Class Athletics 5. FERN M. REIMERT Reimert Fern has always taken an active interest as a spectator at att school functions. IF you are in quest of a sincere rooter for any competitive game, your search ends invariably with Fern. She not only possesses this splendid record ot schoot spirit, hut also is an industrious student. Her tickle nature causes her to he misunderstood quite frequently, hut we do appreciate her willingness to render assistance when it is needed. Gtce Club 4: A. A, I, 2. 5, 45 Knitting Ctuh 5: Dramatic Ctuh 4. 21 ff. XQV 1' A +7 EMMA M. MOYER Amy Mademoiselle Petite Emitiei Donit let the impressive titte foot you: it's just Emma in her new miitinery salon at 44 Park Avenue. This brown-eyed Miss believes in being ener- getic in a quiet way. However, knowing silence is repressing, she induiges every now and then in a tattc test with Eloise Himmetreich. Grdinarity content to sit back comptacentty and tet the noisy tide of lite How around her, she is sure to maice her mari: in the world of fashions. Gtee Ciuh l. 2: Knitting Ctuh 5: A. A. I, 2, 5, 4: .Iournatistic Ciuh 4: i rtvjjzcglgeani l, 2, 5, 4. if A VJ !-J jgqbwbzy fygfzyjfja 63194315 2 dfdl I ELWOOD F. REBER Elly Elly is a very nonchatant but rather energetic chap. He is one ot the constant point-ringer-uppers on the hastcethatt J. Vfs. and also a star soccer player. Elly , in case you didnyt know, is interested in a certain strawberry-blonde. One guess who she is. He hopes to become a math teacher some day. We are almost certain ot his being very successtut,-- that is, if he remembers his tahtes. Prcsidcrlt Of Hi-Y 3. 4: A. A. I, 2, 5, 4: Home Room Vice-President 4: Soccer 5, 4: Gtee Ctutn I, 2. 43 J. V. Basketball 2, 4: Dance Com- mittee 4: Class Vottey Bait 5: Vvrestling Ctuh I. 2. MQWI' . ..f.,i,Jt 5? M26 , ,-15-LWHLWM, q i211 7937 A Jim w. . M 'J - ' ' A . .. , 'El Ft WJEWQ ave '22f3w,.,.4-e, 793 PAULINE E. RUTH Upollyn Polly is lilce the star who gains fame over night. During this year she has attained the heights coveted hy every senior. Polly,s heautilul voice won her an operatic solo and since she has steadily climlaed to success, participating in extra- curricular activities until she can literally loe called, Hthe little senior who toolc the biggest step.H Polly, the ideal stu- dent, plans to go to business school, and hopes for success in the commercial world. The loest of luclc, Polly, and lceep singingl Lihrary Stalzl 2, 5. 4: Glce Cluh 2. 4: Knitting Cluh 5: Girl Reserve Club lrlqrcasureri 4: A. A. 5. 4: journalistic Cluh 4: Year Book Staff 4. HAROLD E. SCHWEITZER Schweitzer Harold is a congenial and good-natured young man and is gifted with an agreeahle disposition,-all of which comhine to malce him a lilceahle student. Harold,s two dominant holo- loies obviously are hasehall and aeronautics: in fact, he has ambitions of becoming an aviator. We are confident that when Schweitzer pilots his plane, he will talce over the con- trols lor a perfect talce-off and soar to exalting heights. Happy landing, Haroldl A. A. I, 2. 5, 4: Band I: Modeling Clula 2, 5: President ol Mod- eling Cluh 5: Outdoor Cluh 5, 4: Clalss Baslcethall 4. ANNA M. RITTER Ann Ann is an all 'round sport, always ready to help, he it in worlc or lun, which is reason enough for her many lriencls. Her one great asset is her nimhle lingers for typing. If your children should ever suffer from any of the many children's diseases, call Ann: for she intends to enter a chilclrenys hospital for her future worlc. May success he yours. Ann. Glee Cluh 2, 5, 4: A. A. I, 2, 5, 4: Girl Reserves 5: .lournalistic Cluh 4: Traclc I, 2, 5, 4: Dance Committee 4. AUGUSTA M. RUTH Gussien Vvho is that sophisticated young lVliss usually seen with the loetter hall of the opposite sex? Rightl It is none other than our own little Gussie. Gussie is small of stature: a lact which has no reflection on her popularity. Her person- ality has won her. many friends, hesides all those she Hpan- therizesf' Gussie-'s future lies in clramatics, we are told, so we wish her' s ess in that or any other field she may enter. Lihrary Egg :Traclc 2, 5, 4: A. A. 5, 4: Dramatic Cluh 4: lnter- class Sfpwts lljj' Year Boolc Staff 4. 1 J' ,f'. Vf -W 23,1 A-fl f V 'J? 5uJ , ox E221 ' .Ft 7 'I 9 QL -1 flfxf Q71 in . ' 8 -1 X in . 5 .Ju fd xp, A I N fi -V I It Yr' My QJPAAJ' V my .ff Q5 fr f cgi' NJ it V4 .Ju ' ooRDoN D. SEIDEL Sly-dell Zoomll VVhat's ahead of that rising cloud of dust? VVhy itls Sly-dell out on another of his spins. Gordon is the pe- culiar memher of the class. He races to school in nothing Hat, hut the sight of a classroom door weakens him con- siderahly. We admit it is a rare privilege to see him really taking shorthand, hut his arguments in P. of D. are un- surpassahle. Gordon's future is in mechanical worlc, so we wish him success. Steady driving, Gordonl Science Cluh lg,-ylodeli Cluh 2: Orchestra l, 2: Outdoor Cluh 4: Glee luh . 1' i , 3 X HERBERT W. SHEIDY Shady Sheidy hails from the Lower Heidelherg region. At First glance one might think him to he one of the rapidly dis- appearing usilent-men,', hut further acquaintance proves he is well ahle to keep up with the rest of the fellows. Sheidy's hohloies are girls and his violin. The rumors of hearthrealc may he true, hut until the right girl arrives, we hope Sheidy will climh to success on the strings of his heloved violin. Good luck, Sheidyl A. A. 2, 3. 4: Outdoor Cluh 5, 4: Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4. MYRLE E. SHEIDY Shady lVlyrle is one of the more quiet and unassuming memhers ol the class, hut underneath her reserved manner are concealed many fine qualities. At noon she may usually he found in the auditorium with Edith, having a jolly good time. We helieve Myrleys heart is set on entering the profession of hairdressing. usilence is Cvoldenf' Myrle: therefore we are confident you will not he disappointed in your endeavor. Heaps of success from the senior classl A. A. 4: Knitting Cluh 3: Press Cluh 4. C. RAYMOND STERNBERGH Usterneyn Raymond is the big industrial magnate of the class. An idea of his favorite pastime can he gained from the fact that his pockets are usually filled with hits of metal which he uses in his Various inventions. Mixed with the parts of his con- trivances are chunlcs of chocolate which he munches while pre-occupied hy the thought of another invention. From his discussion on the suhject we expect usterneyn to malce his life worlc commercial traveling. A. A. 5, 4: Outdoor Cluh 3, 4. I V .h, K..-1 ' ,gl -f f fbf' CS 'V N 1 .' .,.. ,f I ' - . ' ' Q 'IVV , f 41, ,lf .sl .2 ,gfrf V- n ' ' 0 , i253 P. 4 1 Ll' 7937 - Jim af' ' .57 ' ,MI r f - W if fffii. Mfafaefww XZW4 it' SCOTT P. WEAVER Weaver Scott is the tall blond with the Tarzan physique. He is well lcnown lor his athletic prowess and his capacity lor worlc. l..ile is one endless round ol pleasure lor Scott, and worries never cause lines in his countenance. He is the hail fellow Well metu type who always is seen with an engaging grin on his lace. Scott hasnit revealed his liieis amhition as yet, hut we wish him success in whatever lield he chooses. A. A. l, 2, 5, 4: Baslicthall 2, 5, 4: Soccer 2, 3: Sports Cluh 4: Tracli 2, 5. 4. MIRIAM M. WENTZEL Mimi Mimi always was quite popular, hut this last year has brought her even more popularity than ever. This year l..ightningu has again proven herself an excellent gymnast, deloater, and dramatist. Her creative mind also produces such 'phrases as Uhiclciedoodleu and Udoolunnyf, Mimi has prom- ise ol office worlc later on. lout we lcnow her heart really lies in the profession of a lawyer. Ancl so we leave Miriam with tyvo-told wishes lor continued success in whatever she may encounter in her post-graduate years. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4: Editor-in-chiel ol Vvilsonian 4: Dance Committee 4: Gym Team I, 2, 5, 4: Debating 2. 3. 4: Class Athletics I. 2, 5, 4: WILLIAM S. WENTZEL Bill A newcomer is William. Bill seems to he quiet and stuclious, --fuseemsu we said. William has lneen with us since Sep- tember and has already won a place among us. As to his course, in his own words, he is talcing everything from soup to nuts. Since Bill,' plans to he a radio engineer, he will Glee Clulo 1, 2. 5: Library Stall, 2, 5: Art Clulm I, 2. 3. prohalnly aid in sending the voices ol the great afud new great ol the future through the atmospbipregm Sports Clul: 4: A. A. 4. KALQAJI ' M V 9 - f Q BERNARD E. YOCOM Barrie ,W frlgcofb 3' D,you have a piece of paper?,' introduces Barney. B usually quiet, loecomes fiery and pugnacious when Still, his sunny nature, matching his sunny curls, through and overcomes his temper when he can forgive a had pun. lvve hope he forgives ours.l He aims the pharmacy, so, twenty years from now you new drug store around the corner, only to flashing you a smile from behind the cou 4 Hx-Y 5 A. A. I, 2. 5. 4: Band I, 2, 5, 4: Orchestra l 2 Class Basliethall 5, 4: Outdoor Club 5, 4: Home Room President 5. 1937 im 53 or an 1 3 2 1 1 11 4 Q S i 5' 1-2anus4ML: '1Q -1 wat-1un:rske:xi.vvQQ nxf.we.,'11s4A-afwufuseii-Q K :fb v , 1.1, 5, ,Ama f- -- 1-mul ae 5,11 11.7 111s l.t'z-asv' f . ' vp 1: mmmzsli jim, Cd' 7796 fumbr Claw THE first meeting of the Junior Class was held in order to elect tile officers - for the 1936-'57 school year. They are as follows: President BRUCE OWENS Vice President JOHN FOLK Secretary DOROTHY KUSS Treasurer VIRGINIA STEPHAN MISS SEITZINGER Faculty Advisers MISS SCHUBERT MR. LAUCK After a heated discussion, the purchase of class rings and pins was finally executed. We are confident that with time close of this term time Juniors are enricileci in Imowlecige and better prepared to undertake their duties as future seniors. 25 I 1 937 Jim az' ll-1 Barnett, Carl Bentz, Annahelle Berger, Russell Briner, Esther Clouser, Paul Clouser, Sarah Davies, Jane Eciris, Rohert Eisele, Karl Eisenhower, Pauline Folk, John Freeman, Arlan Greth, Eugene Hagy, Rohert Haupt, Jane Louise Kessler, Fern Kinglcinger, Rohert Kitzmiller, Janet Leict, Esther Lingle, Elizaheth Mengel, Grace Moyer, Margaret Mulholland, James Noeclcer, William Reese, Paul Rentz, Donald Seidel, Rohert Sheiciy, Irene Shuey, Richard zmiom Stetler, Zieher Stauclt, Elwood Strauser, Archie Strawhriclge, Dennis Troutman, Joseph Wolf, Eva ll-2 Alhright, Lenore Beidler, Florence Berger, Guy Conway, Eileen Davis, Jaclc Dotterer, Nora Heiter, Evelyn Hiester, Elsie Horning, Evelyn Kintzer, Anna Kirst, Evelyn Kreitz, Gladys Kuss, Dorothy Martin, Miriam Mewine, Sherwood Nein, Samuel Owens, Bruce Pennypaclcer, Ruth Schonour, Helen Schreiter, Gertrude Sassaman, Anna Sheicly, Elizabeth Shulcer, June Shurr, Florence Stephan, Virginia Weller, Lester ll-3 Burns, Grace Chrismer, Betty Clements, Audrey Culp, Ruth Englehardt, Linwood Forry, Edwin Harding, Victor Hassler, LeRoy Kline, Kathryn Lease, Kenneth Mengel, Warren Myers, Rohert Palm, Richard Riegel, Francis Rutter, Harold Schmidt, Elsie Schoener, Virginia Shenherger, Katharine Snyder, Norman Stein, Rohert Vernon, Hazel Vvhitmoyer, Arlene Yocom, Nlary Zentgraf, Edward E263 Ya 5 937 fi if Jlmw. . Too folooomoro Clos TENTH GRADE Home Room 103 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Home Room Teacher Home President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Home Room Teacher Home President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Home Room Teacher Room Room 27 VIRGINIA MILLER LARRY WEIDENHEIMER FREDA SCHOELLKOPF MISS TROUTMAN 108 ALFRED KILLIAN MAE GENSEMER MAE LORIO MISS ROTHERMEL 105 ALLEN MOYER WILMER HEPNER WILLIAM LEBER MR. HENNE ,gf E1 E98 Xi' if-., -54' ,ik , , LN f 7 937 I J we 7937 10-1 Briner, Andrew DeLong, Allen Fleming, Ralph Gehret, Kenneth Gumpert, Gladys Haier, Gladys Horning, lsahelle Jaclcson, Elmer Katzaman, Mildred Klusewitz, Rita Koch, Jean Lantz, lmmogene lVlaurer, Anthony McCallum, Anne Miller, Katharine lVliller, Virginia Ori, Norma Paul, Bette Reedy, Fern Rilzlert, Jean Rodgers, James Schoelllcopf, Freda Schwamhach, Edith Seidel, Donald Seidel, Grace Sheidy, Marie Shenherger, George Sherman, Lucille Spies, Rohert Stiely, Fern Strawhridge, June Tohias, Arthur Trexler, Sarah Turner, Thelma Vize, James Vveidenheimer, Larry Welder, June 10-2 Bachman, Florence Sopbomom Baird, Christine Clouser, Kathryn Garis, Alice Graeff, Margaret Greth, Vvarren Gring, Rohert l'latt, lvlelvin l'leinly, Carroll Heinly, Ruth Hughes, Jean Iaett, Betty Keith, Fern Kellar, Joyce Killian, Alfred Knappenherger, Doris Kreitz, Miles laantz, Jay Lorio, Mae Moyer, Helen Riegel, Amelia Rishel, William Rupp, Richard Schweitzer, Wilfred Sternhergh, Rohert Strause, Helen Tolland, Mayna Tomeo, Josephine 10-5 Christen, Elizaloeth Crawford, James Fisher, Parlie Fox, Vvilliam Fritzche, Gerda Garher, l..eRoy Gensemer, lVlae l'latt, Clarlc Hepner, Vvilmer l-lirneisen, Clarence Hoffman, Ralph Kauffman, Roloert Kendall, Jesse t28l Kline, John Kochel, Hiram Leher, Vvilliam Leinloach, Marian Lutz, Eva Marshall, lvladaline lvlervine, Richard Miller, Ralph lVloyer, Allen lVloyer, lVlae Palm, Geraldine Ravel, Mildred Reillf, Rohert Rhoads, Heher 4 Shade, Arthur Shenlq, Flora Sonon, Harry Turner, Emma Wayne, Martha Werner, Eva Wien, William 10-4 Balthaser, Harold Barlet, Rohert Graelzf, Melvin Hassell, Earl Hatt, Charles Hettinger, Sylvester Hornherger, Charles Keller, Earl Kopp, Vvalter Lamm, Alvin Leininger, Peter Leininger, Roloert O'Deair, Carl Riegel, Russell Ritter, Richard Sensenig, Hayden Speicher, John Weitzel, Elwood Jim ld' f W jim, wi . frefbmazn Cid!! NINTH GRADE Home Room 203 President ARDELL WELSII Secretary Treasurer MARY PIERCE Vice President DOROTHY BAUER Home Room Teacher MIss ZUG Home Room 203 President FRITZ GOEDKE Secretary Treasurer JEAN KERSHNER Vice President BYRON EBERLY Home Room Teacher Mlss RENNINGER Home Room 207 President EARL FISHER Secretary Treasurer CHARLES BOLTZ Vice President FRANK KOCH Home Room Teacher MR. KING Home Room 208 President MARGARET GRING Secretary Treasurer JUNE FLORE Vice President PEARL HECKMAN Home Room Teacher MISS FESSLER Home Room 2 President JOHN RIEGEL Secretary Treasurer PAUL SMITH Vice President RAYMOND HALL Home Room Teacher MR. BRUMBACH n 'Y' D91 4 . Y X l X ar 725 X ' J ef I Ni? W , ue, 1 7937 QW Jim, 60' fi? Lx li i 193 7 O-1 Auchenhach. Louise Balcer, Eleanor Bauer, Dorothy Billiard, Fern Burns, Yvonne Clouser, Bertha Coolc, Sophie Dersch, .lean Eisenhower, .lane Gaul, William Guinther, Fern Harding, Helen Hilclehrand, Richard Hinnershitz, Madeline Kaufmann, Donald Klaesson, lVlary Koch, Barhara Kochel, Violet Kramer, Dorothy Kramer, Mary Kugler, Gilhert lVlcCauley, Ethel Moyer, Rohert Pier, Florence Pierce, Edward Pierce, lVlary Raezer, Miriam Rapp, Pauline Reese, Louise Rittenhouse, lVlary .lane Russell, Frances Seifert, Florence Smith, James Sternhergh, .lean Strauser, William Tilmes, Hannahlore Trexler, Howard Welsh, Arelell Widmyer, Carolyn Withers. Clifford Yocum, Louise Zentgral, Freclericlc Zeiloer, Bertha 9-2 Bellman, Ruth Brossman, Bernice Bruhalcer, Thelma Fmhmme Coolc, John Culp, Mabel . Eloerly, Byron Eclcenroth, .lean Fisher, Paul Goedelce, Fritz Greth, Lois Grismer, Walter Guinther, Evelyn Haag, Kenneth Haupt, Wilhur Heist, Dorothy Jaclcson, ilames Kirchner, .leane Kline, .lune Pellley, Harold Potteiger, Ruth Pyle, Harold Rentz, Helen Riegel, Elizaheth Schaefer, Donald Schaeffer, Gladys Seeliger, Arns Seitzinger, Audrey Shell, George Shulcer, Arlene Stevenson, Franlc Weitzel, Charles Wessner, Kenneth 9-5 Bechtel, Vera Boltz, Charles Borlcert, Rohert Breidenstein, Charles Burns, Catherine Dondore, Gladys Ehhert, Vera Eitnier, Urias Firing, Jeanette Fisher, Earl Fisher Russell Flora, .lune Focht, Mary Gassert, Beatrice Graefl, Charles Gring, Margaret Heclcman, Pearl l50l Keough, Harry Kern, Pauline Koch, Virginia Kochel, .lane Kriclc, Madelyn Kuhn, Daniel Long, Mildred Longeneclcer, Virginia Martin, Virginia Miller, Lillian lVlogel, Warren Ponzon, Norma Reher, .leanette Rightmyer, Bertha Salool, Edith Scholwin, Gunter Siegfried, Marian Smyth, George Trostle, Elsie Weher, Richard Zellers, Fern 9-4 Angstadt, Paul Bechtel, Richard Biclcel, lrvin Blaclc, Howard Clements, Earl Evans, Donald Fisher, John Gilbert William Harding, Kenneth Henry, Norman Hill, Rohert Holl, Raymond Marks, Carl lVleclcley, Warren Miller, Paul Parsons, Paul Reedy, Walter Riegel, John Shanaman, Kenneth Shiner, Fredericlc Smith, Paul Spayd, Earl Texter, Lawrence Waldman, Alloert Wehher, Paul Werner, Earl .gil jim, Ld' if Y mv? Egblla Grade President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Home Room Teacher Home President Vice President Secretary Treasurer EGBERT GUMPERT RUTH HORNBERGER CHARLES BROSSMAN, JR. MR. MOYER Room 106 ROBERT METZLER ROBERT LONG RALPH KUNKLEMAN Hofne Room Teacher MR. Home Room 204 President , RALPH SPARAGANA Vice President NORMAN RITCHIE Secretary Treasurer ELMER TEXTER Home Room Teacher MR. HECKMAN 1 bf S B11 937 bi J' 1 M -PLL V 7937 8-1 Adams, Warren Anspach, William Ariz, Ethel Bechtel, Jane Bentz, Forrest Biclcllecomh, Marie Bowers, Harolcl Boxler, Janet Bright, June Brossman, Charles Brossman, Miriam Brown, Betty Cauler, Faye Christen, Evelyn Dauher, Conrad DeLong, Florence Disser, Kenneth Eisenhart, Arlan Eyrich, Charles Graelzf, Roloert Gring, Ralph Gumpert, Egbert Hagy, Jane Hall, Betty Hartman, Herhert Hettinger, Dorothy Hinnershitz, Beatri Hopp, Dorothy Hornherger, Ruth Kefler, Ada Ketner, Phyllis Kissinger, Betty Showalter, lsahel Wentzel, Jane ce Eighth Gmde 8-2 Ketner, lrwin Kinglcinger, Elizabeth Koch, Thelma Kriclc, Charles Kummer, Walter Kunlcleman, Ralph Lease, Gerald Leinhaclc, Harry Leininger, June Leininger, Kathryn Long, Donald Long, Rohert Ludwig, June McCallum, Fred lVlcLoud, lVlar'y lVlechtle, Miriam Metzler, Rohert Moyer, Harold Moyer, Hazel Moyer, John lVloyer, Naomi lVlurray, Dorothy Palm, Betty Palm, Virginia pier, William Plowlielcl, Ruth Ponzal, Thelma Powers, Ruth Reher, Annahelle Reecl, Russell Reecly, Jean Rutter, lvlary Schaeffer, Ruth Schell, Jean E521 Jlmlv' Sieger, Donald Stoner, Paul 8-3 Bassler, Donald Hornherger, Paul Kuhn, Kathryn Pocharis, Helen Price, Vvenclell Ritchie, Norman Sculese, James Schoelllcopl, James Schweitzer, Fern Sensenig, Laverne Shulcer, Vvilton Siegfried, Charles Smith, Emma Smith, Jane Smythe, Lucille Sparagana, Ralph Steffy, Arlene Strawhriclge, Bruce Strouse, Helen Stuher, Carl Texter, Elmer Texter, Paul Titlow, Marian Toloias, Betty Weber, David Weitzel. Betty Xvelder, Catherine Weller, Ruth Vveller. Vvalther VVithers, John Wolf, Dorothy Yoh, Anclrew Yoh, Helen Zclroveslci, James Www. . Seventh Gmeie Home Room 105 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Home Room Teacher Home Room 202 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Home Room Teacher Home Room l President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Home Room Teacher Home Room President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Home Room Teacher ix fb' . ig U31 JKT ROBERT KLAESSON JEANETTE KILLIAN JANE RUSSELL MISS ZIEGLER RICHARD BEAVER JEAN BRINER BRUCE RUTTER MRS. AYRES NORMAN REEDY CAROLYN NEY EARL BUTZ MISS MILLER DEAN ALSPACH RoscoE HOUSER JOSEPH ECKENROTH MR. MILLER 1027 '44 1027 7-l Barnett, Clarence Bertcenstoctc, Randall Bittinger, Gloria Boytes, Connie DeLong, Franklin Ehst, Gerald Eyrich, Helen Forry, Thelma Freeman, Cart Good, Betty Harley, Estey Haupt, Gait Horning, Lucille Killian, Jeanette Ktaesson, Rohert Koch, Jacoh Kummer, Ruth Leher, John Lenget, Mildred ' McEvoy, Claire Mohler, Charlotte Moyer, Donald Plowtietd, June Russell, Jane Rader, Jane Simmons, Doris Snyder, Thomas States, Betty Stevenson, Jack Stitzman, June Vvatters, Joseph Yergey, Lillian Youse, Charles 7-2 Beaver, Richard Btanctc, Lois Boyer, Grant Briner, Jean Dersch, William Fitterling, Gladys Haag, Lucia Hasset, Rohert Hectcman, Catherine Janice, Anna Marie Seventh Gmcle Kendal, Richard Knarr, Ethel Kochet, Oliver Kuss, Rita Leininger, Richard Leshon, Niary McCloud, Dorothy Moyer, June Price, Jean Readinger, Kathryn Retner, Mark Rutter, Bruce Sahot, Frances Smith, Gloria Spiese, Melvin Stautter, Joyce Statler, Fern Trostte, Arthur Weller, Esther Wells, Douglass Yocum, Ruth 7-5 Adams, Evelyn Albright, Vvayne Argentieri, Aldo Btantcenhitter, Rosie Briner, Mary Butz, Earl Duntcetherger, Charles Fleming, Jean Folk, Russell Fry, Betty Fry, George Getsinger, Frank Hagy, Mary Hectcman, Jean Katzaman, Elsie Keough, James Kochet, Betty Kriclc, George Kuss, Mary Lutz, Mabel Meek, Earl Menget, Edith Murray, Augustus Ney, Carolyn U41 Jim 60' Puttis, Bonnie Reedy, Norman Ritter, Marian Scatese, Thomas Seaman, Stella Smith, Mildred Stamm, Ralph Steffy, Ernestine Wessner, Wayne V 7-4 Atspach, Dean Barnett, Betty Berger, Dorsen Bowers, Shirley Conrad, Esther Cook, Irving Ectcenroth, Joseph Forry, Gertrude Fox, Floyd Fox, Gladys Gittiams, Elaine Hahn, June Haintey, Berwin Hertzog, Dorothy Houser, Roscoe Keiser, Lois Kissinger, John Kramer, Arlene Krictc, Roy Lease, Shirley Mautdin, Joetta Miller, Helen Miller, John Noll, Gerald Rader, Fern Rice, Jay Rieget, Charles Rothermet, Doris Seiger, Betty Shurr, Donald Snootc, Ardette Steffy, Harold Swarmer, Fred Uhter, Samuel Wunsch, Ruth n ,dk art I I 1 lx I 1 I i 4 w 3 5,5 3 4 1 K 5 , a , '-., -.- .V Ngizic azm:.mnamx,,.a:nwlmva'nq , a , fav: . ,z muslim . ' f ,. r . , , f x-' :waiver - ' - Jlmw. . Clmf Tiny C THE CHINESE CHEST A Three Act Mystery Comedy hy EDNA HIGGINS STRACHAN The Cast Mrs. Leaf, wife of Judge Leaf . . . RUTH HORNING Ferdinand Fig Leaf. the son . ELWOOD REBER Margaret Leaf, the daughter . MIRIAM WENTZEL Judge Leaf . . . WILLIAM Hos'rI:'r'rER Herbert Vvolcott. an attorney . JOHN CAULER Hong Lee. a Chinese servant . WILLIAM KELLER O'Neil, an officer . . RICHARD ZIEGENFUSS Jimmie Hong, Hong's grandson . VERNON BICKEI. Chin.Ah Fah, a Chinese girl . PAULINE RUTH Marietta, a maid . . .... . MARGARET DELONG Synopsis Herbert Wolcott, wealthy attorney, tries to please Leaf hy huying her odd gifts one of which is a Chinese policeman comes to the Leaf residence to investigate the hut finds it impossible hecause no one has a lcey to open his fiancee, Margaret chest. One evening a contents of this chest it, and Margaret does not permit him to open it hy force. Later on they discover that the contents of the chest is a young Chinese girl who is running away from her guardian. He is an opium smuggler. The chest had contained opium which she removed and replaced it with herself. Wolcott is also connected with smuggling hut escapes to China. ln the meanwhile the policeman, Mr. O'Neil, is calling quite fre- quently. His interests no longer concern business hut Margaret. l' 1927 M 0' 1937 Opereim CHRISTINA OF GREENLAND An Qperetta in Three Acts MUSiC-HARRISON NEIL Tire Cast Ralph Vvinslow, a reporter ...... . RICIIARD ZIEGENFUSS . . . ELXVOOD REBER . . RUTH CULP . KATHINRINE SIIENBERGER . . ZIEBER STETLER . . JUNE DAVIES BRUCE CJNVENS . RICIIARD SIIUEI' JOYCE CLEVELAND RALPH FLEMING RICHARD PALDI PAULINE RUTII . JOIIN CAULER , . . . SENIOR GLEE CLUB Peder Aalloorg, a Danisli Administrator lvlrs. Aallnorg, wlro craves a IIIII- . Cirristina, tiIeir daugllter . . Lord Dolittle. possessor of title rlllielma Larson. CllTiStiHi1'S cousin Milton Blair, Ralpifs pal . . Capt. Boyd, ol U. S. Flying Corp . Anna Tlworssen, lvlrs. Aalimorgls maid Pat. just llimselt .... Ag-Xvail-Vvoo, a wild and Wooly Eskimo lggi-Moo-Moo, not so wilcl and wooly . lgorinsliy Russovitclm worse tl1an liis name Cliorus ot Villagers ancl Eslcimos . Synopsis Cliristina Aallxorg, village belle, returIIs lrom Copenhagen witll an Englisll suitor. Lord Dolittle, and lr:-r mntlier wlno rraves a title lor lior daugliter. Ralpli Vvinslow, wliom Ciill'iStiIIil met and loved in Copen- liagen, arrives tlle same day. Tlrey meet again, and tlieir love revives: but wliile in Copenhagen, Clrris- tinals lIl0tilCY' induced lrcr to i'JCl'0IIlC engaged tn Lord Dolittle. Later Christina finds a paclcet and, con! sulting Capt. Boyd, innocently involves ller lover in very tragic consequences. lVlrs. Aalborg announces an onroming wedding lmetwf-en Cliristina and Lord Dolittle. Ralpli is arcusecl ol' treason, and he is sent to jail. Cliristina disappears: ilowever sl'Ie returns with a Russian spy wllo is tire guilty person. Ralph is freed and preparations are made lor an immediate wedding. Student Council l l Carl Hildelorancl, Betty Lee Haupt, Russell Berlcenstoclc, Rugll Horning. Zieiuer Stettler, Jane Haupt. Bruce Owens. Gertrude Sclirciter, Leroy Hassler, Katharine Slienlncrger, .lames Rodgers, Lucille Slierman. Richard Rupp, .loseplrine Tomeo, Artirur Silacie, Vvilliam Lieber, Howard Trexlcr, Dorotlaie Bauer, Clrarles Vveitzel, Rutll Bellman, Vera Einimert, Frank KOCII. Paul Miller, Forrest Bentz. .lane Hagy, Donald Sir-ger. Robert Long, Vvalter Vveller, ,lolm Le-lucr, June Leininger, .lean Rcedy. Rutlr Vvcller, Helen Pacimris, Connie Boyles, Mark Reimer, Earl Butz, Dean Alspacll. June Moyer, Editlr Mengel, Betty Sieger E56 J '-as I - ft 1 QW gp jluz, ltlilamzlizn, Q E, Fw. Qyfazii Debaimcg Team URING the past school term Wilson has also achieved new scholastic honors. We feel proud of the fact that out of sixteen schools entered in the inter-high school debating contest. ours was the only one to carry off unanimous decisions for hoth teams. The question for dehate was Resolved: That all electric utilities should he governmentaily owned and operated. The memhers of the negative team who druhhed Kutztown were Lucille Sher- man, Bruce Owens, Janet Kitzmilier, and Wilma Hirsch, alternate: the mem- hers of the affirmative team who triumphed over their Oiey guests were Miriam Wentzel, Dorothy Bowers, and Ralph Fleming with Dennis Strawhridge as alternate. The faculty advisers who efficiently coached the teams were Miss Helen Leininger, Mr. Leroy Laucic, and Mr. Arian Moyer. Because of his en- trance in the state musicaie, Kari Eisle could not take part: however he did not fail to give his support and aid in the drawing up of the briefs. We hope that future teams may have continued success in this field of scholastic activity. To I' 102 7 rg! QU? 'Eiga K I 1027 Jluz, Wilaofuhn, 5674157 Gfee Cfub pp p p Nilss KILHEFNER. Sponsor Prosicim-nt, Bruno Owens: Sccrr-tary-Treasurer, Marjorie Must: Accompanisi, .ianct Kiizmiiicr Mlfllblf Glee Club Miss KILHEFNER, Sponsor Pre-sicicnt. Mary Pierce: Secretary-Treasurer. Arcieiic Welsh: Librarians, Pauline Rapp, Etimei McCauley: Accompanisls, Louise Aucixeninacii, Eleanor Baker -0 U81 'A ill Y Jim, CU ' Omberfm t W In spite of the fact that TCIICHFSHIS of the Qrchestra were held up because of crowded conditions outstanding progress was made. Whenever tiley have ap- peared at school plays and programs, they have been weii received. We hope they will keep up the good work. Band Like tile Orcilestra, tile Band, too, was held up. However, under the capable direction of Mr. Robert York the organization improved noticeably. It is hoped that student interest will continue so that there will be a welt-balanced organization. - U93 93 7 N , 4 l 'X lg 1,,,, f' 1 '. , ..,. rf , Aff, f f-ffwr 1 J , f'ppvr flrnup-S i:YK,R DRANTATIC CLUB Nllss I.l'lNlNllIR, ,-hlvisvr I,l'C'SiIlf'I!l, fic-In-r Shxllf-rg Vins--Prx-simlvrwl, BIilTQ'i'll'l'l Killian: Sl'll'1'lill'y, XYiIm.u Hirsrlug VlVfCflSllr1'f, Ifvnf' Shvifly Center Group-BUYS' OUTDOOR C11 'B NIR. LALYCK, Affvisvr !,f0SifIf'llt, Hilrlyhl Sllfulllg Sl'lfrl Ury', lililrry Kfwfll llowcr Group-LIBRARY S'l4Al l5 MISS Rom lf. ZILGLILR, Lilmruriun -1-0--5 f !.,,f1 ,.Y,f, Q, -m3,,,i?,, ,A V, P, X403 A Fi 13, YC? X 'xffrltl Q- ' .-'-- -..- -,.f--WMA.---rv-v---..-Nm- -Y ...---,.,-.-w , I, ' , jim, Y Q w. . Uppvr Group-GIRL RESERVES Hass 'l'uuu'rm.w, ,hlvisf Pre-eimlclll, .lnnv Louisc' Huupi: Vim--Pre-sill:-Ill. Bully Irv Hnupl: S4'f'r1'iury, 'I4IIl'Illlil Ixlogvlz Treasurer, Pauline Rullx fvnlvr Group-HI-Y CLUB NR. Ill'NNlf. Arlvisl Pr:-simlvxll, Elwmul R1-In-rg View--Prc-sid:-xml, Rnlwrt Exlrisz Swrvlnry, .lolm Folk: Trvnsurvr, .lulm Cnulm fowvr Group-JR. RED CROSS Miss VIQROUTMAN, AJvisvr 11411 'M ' Sli' 7937 I M ' Uppvr Group-SCOOP CLUB Miss Sialrzlmanik, Amivisvr Prvsicicnl, Fern Kessler: Vicc'-Prvsicivlml, Rilu Kiusowilzg Svcrvlnry-Trvnsurf'r, Grave Svifivi Cvnlvr Group--AERCJNALITICAI, CLUB NIR, BRUMBACH. Adviser President Donald Rcnlz: Vicz'-Prcsidcnl, Elmer Jackson: SOUL-tary, Russvil B1-rgcr Lower Group-JOURNALISTIC CLUB Miss ROTHERMEL, Miss SCHUBERT, Advisers Eriilor-in-riiir-F, Joim Eilnivr: Associate Editor, Dorolily Kuss: Business Nlanagcr, Niargur-riic E. Ariclams ,Q B 192 7 .'I iib H21 fi W Www. . Upppr Group-I'-RIIJAY MATINEE CLUB Mass lun, AJ:-i Prm-side-nt, fwlmrlvs Vvvilzclq Vivv-Prvsidcnl, Nlmy .lunc IQitll'llll0llS1'1 S1-rrr-lary, Ruth Polk-ig:-r: ,I1fI'ilSlll'0f. DUfiS R0fll1'flllPI Fvnlrv Group-JR. ART CLUB Miss KAl.B.Nl'Il. Advisor Pr:-siclcnl, Vvurrmx Nlogcl: Vice-Prcsiclcnl. Nlary Rullr-r: Svrrrhxry, F4-rn Sflxwviizc-rg FFFCHSUTCY, LUUiSl' Alll'lll7l'llIilCh Lower Group--SR. ART GROUP Nllss KMAIMCII, Adpigpr 93 7 'T T'i5H'A ' T I' ff, 51 f ' fx-I AX,-1- x I If X, .' nip ,T 2 1 ,T ,X J . V JlfJ.,4,ff1,!:.flf,A,f ig, A fr r Xmfiff Q-3. N AJ 3 3.1-ifjg, . Vw' , V . NX..fv3 . ii Upper Group-LTTLE VVONIENS CLUB Miss Fa-'ss1.r.R. IxfII'fSK'V' Prcsiclcnl, V1-ra Ebbcrl: Vicc-Pr:-siclw-nf, Rullx Powers: Svfrvlmy-Trc-nsurvr, Etlu-I Ariz Cf-nh-r Group-VARIETY CLUB IVIR. HECKMAN, Arluisvr President, Evelyn Admns: Vim-Prvsiclcrmt, Bonnie- Punisg Sccrvlary-Treasurer, Jovtta Niauldin Lower Group-SCRAP-BOOK CLUB Fllss ZlI'.GLliR, Affvisvr Prvsiclcfni, Ruth Hornlvvrgfvrz Vin'-Prvsiclvrlf, .lane Hnqyz Svfrviury. Eliznln-ill Kingkingvrz Inspnrlor, Bcily Brown 5 gl ? E441 ' ' gg' in Q ffm re' 'MF' 'lf Clif 'fill '-sl. 'fwf H''ff1:vff's1a:'zm zgirwsff:rr-1:1155-1:fv1x':n'vm:-:rr:3-1 ? f','w:Tirirws'f'::r:':1'f1i.:.:.-::g::i'Z:':1irZ2Elggiv , We .19 w.Ls:5' ' '- 'Y ' gl S35 Riff f f' 'Y w --W - A--'r-r':..: -.' - -'- H . -- '-- W 1 W r I Upywr Croup-RADIO CLUB NIR. FRITZ. ,Mfvisvr Prvsirlm-ni, Frmlvrirli Sllinvr: Vi1'x--Ijrvsiclvlll, Bruu' Sfrnwlvritlgjvz Svfrvlury-Trvnsllrvr, Howurml 'l4rvx'vr Center Group-Flfl'l,7RE FARMERS OF AMERICA, F.F.A. Mn. Mm.:-.n. Anfvisvr Pri-simlc-ni, Hnyrlvn Svnsc-nig: Vice-Prvsiclvnl, .lolun Rivgcl: Sc-rr:-lnry, Curl fxlnrks I.owPr Group-.ll7NlOR HIGH MODEL CLUB Mn. linmxmcnl. Aflvispr Pu-siclf-nl, Donald Scllucffcr ' M51 ,,. W1 , ...,,.. ,A -- 4 1 1 pf-g ' r , , ,y,.. pf- N flu 1 A MT, l f E mil Q1 ' V . , 2 A X 4 , ,. 1 x ff . 'r L 7 1,21 Jim, CU' ' 193 7 Upper Groupf-CANIERA Nln. lVlOYER, Adviser Presiclcnt, Clifford xN7ill If'l'S, Secretary-Trcnsurr-r, Gillrcrt Kuglc-r Centre Group-COSMOPOLITAN MRS. AYRES, Adviser Prcsiflcnl, Donalcl Evans: Vicr--President, Rolocrt Klavssonz Secretary-Treasurer, Bcrtlia Zielacr Lower Group'-VVEAVING Miss RENNINGER, Adviser President, Hclvn Rentzg Vice-Presiclcni, Arlene Sulwr: Secretary-Treasurer, Lillian Miller E463 .Z QE, ZX fx 'Sc A YN f Q1 -:ff . X1-zzlixmuslvs-Aa mm q v. m Wi 5321-, iff., .nam-Aw'nf1m:::v:r Emu-vu. w,1H.fg-'xanax-mL wzawaxw M 1 x ,, '. 1 , H ' , In-5, mn if dew ms-rf, - jim, Lddamuhn, Q G Afbleizb Council and Cheer Leazcferr THE Athletic Council of Vviison for the term of i956-37 consisted of Wir. Hamme, President and Treasurer: Miss Leininger, Secretaryg Miss Miller, Wir. Risiey, and Mr. Weidman, Faculty Representatives. Qtticers representing the Athletic Association were Guy Leho, President: Bruce Qwens, Vice-President: Joyce Cleve- land, Secretary: and Richard Ziegenfuss. Treasurer. It was through the consent of the Councii that the carciinai red track suits were purchased. The cheer leaders who oiiliciateci with great aioiiity at games were Virginia iwiiiier, Kathryn Miller, and Warren Mengei. L JI' 1027 Vmcfzbf Bmkeibazll NOTHER successful chapter has been added to VViison,s athletic ledger by this year's valiant hasiceteers. The Prexies with the schooiys support hurdied three important obstacles to carry Wilson into District 5 semi-finals, a feat never before attained by a Berks County school. The boys captured the county titie by suhduing Vvest Reading and Fleetwood in two breath-taking games. Then the raiiying quintet annexed another victory by defeating Ephrata, ending the tive-year Lancaster jinx. However, the weary but Fighting Prexies lost out in the New Cum- heriand clinch for district honors. Although this ended our ioasicethaii season, we are stiii highly proud of Coach Vvait Risiey who has ted the Presidents in their victories. The graduating class carries with it seven players who will always remain Vviisonis sharp-shooters of 1957. Captain Haagys iioor-length dribbling: Hatt,s favorite pusherg Hornizmergefs excellent scoring ahiiitiesg VVeaver,s fatal long shots: Kurtis physique racing the court: Bericenstocicys retrieving the coveted sphere: and last but not least, Kreitz,s last minute playing: all of these will he lost to next year's team. But don't lose faith in Wilson: we have some equally successful Jay Vee's coming to the fore whom we hope will carry VViison's banner even further in the field of basketball competition. . 1 Jim Uilwfuhn, 48 6,25 if tl 1027 L' E Li 23.67 J Jim, lddunukzn. BASKETBALL LEAGUE GAMES S COTS Date Wilson Opponent CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY-OFFS Place Wilson Opponent 2 N. W. Jr. High 14 13 6 Jr. High 25 20 Opponent Wemersville Dec. 4 Wyomissing Dec. ll Womelsdorf Dec. 18 Sinking Spring Jan. 8 Robesonia Jan. 15 Wernersville Jan. 22 Wyomissing Jan. 29 Womelsdorf Feb. 5 Sinking Spring Feb. 12 Roloesonia Feb. 19 Opponent Date West Reading Mar. Fleetwood Mar. Ephrata Mar. 9 Armory New Cumberland Mar. 12 Lebanon INDIVIDUAL SCORES FOR LEAGUE GAMES F. 106 Hornberger Haag F. Han C Strauser C. Weaver G. Reiff F. Berkenstoclc G. E Kurtz G Sensenig F. Kreitz G. Managers: Guy Lebo and John Cauler 491 piiflaf 10 2 7 ici .3z!iiL clit. . x r Wlliiiillll 506667 NDER the capable leadership of the new athletic coach, VV. P. Risley, this year's soccer team rose to higher heights. After a few practices, the best playing combination was developed. Jaclc Kurtz, the elected captain, led the fellows in several Hrip-roarin'- snortin, H attacks. incidentally, Jack was the ace goal-malcer and his close second was that flashing Left Outside, Miles Haag. You thrill seelcersn certainly missed the chance of a lifetime if you clidn't see at least a few of the soccer games. To watch those red and white figures racing haclc and forth, fighting like martyrs for their Alma Mater was enough to malce any VVilsonian,s heart tingle with pride. In the last game of the season Wilson was held to a tie of 2-2 with Mt. Penn, but Vvyomissing, our nearest rival, was the victim of a startling 5-2 reverse at the hancls of Mohntong therefore, Wilson was proclaimed champion of the Western Division of the Berlcs Scholastic Soccer League. We hope the teams of the following years may keep up the wonderful record set hy the '56-'37 team. Players and Their Positions G -Kochel LFB -Kline CHB -Hepner OR -Nein IL -Kendall RFB -Sharie RHB -Heclcman LHB -Reher IR -Reiff OL f-Haag Manager. Richard Ziegenluss C. F. Kurtz fcaptl WILSON SOCCER SCHEDULE 1956 Date Opponents Opponent Wfilson Sept. 22 Rohesonia 0 Oct Rohesonia O I Sept. 24 Mohnton l Oct Mohnton 2 4 Sept. 29 VVestReacling 0 Oct. I5 West Reading 0 I Oct. l Wyomissing I Oct Wyomissing 5 2 Oct. 6 Mt. Penn 0 Oct. 22 Mt. Penn 2 2 9 17 1027 i501 0 B 'fi' 9 ,J if B6l.f6b6lll OON after the haslcethall season had closed, the call for the first hasehall L- practice was heard arouncl every corner of the school building. Approximately thirty pupils were interested enough to report for the first practice. The positions were soon filled hy various pupils, and Hen Hornlaerger, a holciover of three years, was chosen as captain of the team. In the first game of the season Wilson trouncecl Mohnton by the overwhelm- ing score of 16-4. It is expectecl that the baseball team will he another championship club, and we sincerely hope it will he. this year and in future years. Players and Their Positions Player Position - H. Homherger. Capt. ss. D. Heclcman rf. J. Kurtz lh. L. Emes ll. M. Haag Sh. A. Strausser p. W. Leber 211. C. Han p. W. Strausser c. H. Kochel c. C. Kreitz ci. S. Mewine utility infielfler WILSON HIGH BASEBALL SCHEDULE -1 1957 April I5 -Mohnton ................... Home April 29 -Mohnton . Away 'April I5 -Bethel ..................... Away 'May 4 -Bethel .... Home 'April 20-Bcrnville .... . ..... Home May6 -Mt. Penn . Away 'April 22 -Nvomelsdorf . . . ..... Away 'May ll -Bernville . . Away April 23 -Mt. Penn . . . ..... Home 'May I5 -Vvomelsclorl Home 'April 27 -Robesonia . . . ..... Away 'May 18 --Rohesonia Home 'League Games L L fsi iz YT . J 1027 . ivy! xl .V M i N' 1027 Gym Team AFTER several months of constant drilling uncler the capable leadership of Miss Lovenia Miller, the fourteen gymnasts who now comprise the Gym Team were chosen. The memhers displayed their utmost skill at the eleventh annual gym exhibition at East Stroudsburg on April 5. They also showed striking ahility at the home exhihition held a few weelcs later. The performances offered hy the team incluclecl marching, calisthenics, girls' dancing, hoys' tumbling and apparatus worlc. We hope that future teams will continue the valiant effort put forth hy the 1956-57 team and eventually come home with top honors for Wilson. Miriam Vventzel, Captain Dorothy Bowers Margaret DeLong Jean Koch Kathryn Kline Marjorie Mast Katharine Shenherger Carl Hildebrand, Captain Donald Kauffman Rohert Kauffman Jay Lantz Wilfred Schweitzer Arthur Tohias James Vize Coach-Miss Lovenia Miller Pianist-Grace Mengel i521 M 'U' 1 f 1 1 fumbr Vmcvzy Bmkeiball HE 1936-,57 season marked the organizing of a Junior Varsity Basicetbaii . League and saw the Wilson High youngsters cop the divisional honors hy winning every game. They kept on the successfui trend by defeating the Mt. penn J. V.'s in the piayoff at Northwest Junior High hy a score of 19-12. ln the tinai game of the piayoff for the Berks County title, Wilson 1ost a hard fought game to Kutztown, the Northern Division titiehoiders hy a score of 20-18. Now that VVi1son has a successful Junior Varsity it seems 1ogica1 to predict that there should he a We11-haianced varsity team next year. We sincerely hope that Vviison may have many successful Junior Varsity teams in the future. Ir. Varsity Members Nein F Kochei C Hepner G Mervine F Stoudt F Reber G Leber F Vvessner C Hatt G Kiine G Strausser G JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES SCOTQS Opponents Date Wilson Date Wilson Opponent Birdshoro Nov. 15 29 24 Sinking Spring Jan. 8 Mohnton Nov.17 25 7 Rohesonia Jan. 15 Hamburg Nov. 20 51 15 Wernersville Jan. 22 Wernersviiic Dec. 4 19 7 Wyomissing Jan. 29 Wyomissing Dec. 11 21 17 Womelsdorf Feb. 5 Womeisdorf Dec.l8 54 10 Sinking Spring Feb. 12 A1umni Dec. 25 17 21 Rohesonia Feh. 10 Q P 5553 QQ? V1 ' ill! 1 to 1 c or 1037 y Qirly' Tmck VIAIIIS year Xviison anticipates a very successiui giris' trafic team. Two things have iieen introciuceci which are hoped to give the needeci stimulant. Complete tracic outhts have heen purchaseci for the main team to he worn at aii track meets. The seconfi feature is the inter-class track trophy which is to he awarciect to the ciass capturing the highest number oi points. Each year the winning ciass wiii have the honor oi having its insignia printed on the ioase oi the trophy. Vtie hope the team wearing the red anti white will Hracen on for Vviison. Boys' Tmck THERE have been more enthusiastic efforts put torth hy Vviison High pupiis to be nm-mbpl-5 gf the 1937 track team than in any previous years. The purchasing of new track uniforms anci the presentation of a trophy to the ciass scoring the highest numher of points in the fieici anfi track meet has iargeiy generated the enthusiasm among the pupiis. XKXVIT hope there wiii he just as much enthusiasm in future years, and we know the Vviison track men wiii he contenders in the various county fit-id meets heici during the season. 0 - 5543 . df! 1 '1 Sli: W Jhv, klrlwuan' ' t l f'7 . I, H ', lf, . . f X lf fvi.-,,4,-tyf - 1-fb'-ffufgf-. Mlcome WALTER P. RISLEY Athletic Coach and Immzctor ALTHOUGH still a young man, Mr. Risley has gained lor himself a repu- talole name as coach ot any athletic team. He has loehincl him an envi- alale record, for he possesses laoth a Bachelors Degree and a Masterts Degree in Physical Education. He came to Wilson last tall from Perry High School in Shoemalcersville where his successful coaching tirst came into the limelight. Since he has heen with us. he has procluceci remarlcatnle results. Last tall Coach Risley piloted the speedy VVilson hoys to the Soccer Championship ot the Western Division. During the haslcethall season his looys, wearing the recl and white, came through with top honors. As a haseloall ancl traclc coach, Mr. Risley is tops. There is no rlouht that Wilson will shine in this sport as they have in others. His atmilities are well recognized anct we are more than glad to have him with us. The class ot '57 extends to him their lelicitations and hopes his future at Vvilson High will he as successful as his lirst year with us. ww 1 , 4 , 'N 2 mt 1 V, ' X -'i '7 H Q' ' I -F ,fi . f Effiiii -1' HF! F ?:jf4?Kl-fi ff. 4? 1 pig , 1,'f.:,f .mi 2 fl, .mil 'R ,,., .717 ,4 , I a I R 1: U 5 1 I ! E 5 E 2 3 Jim, U' 1 ,A I - 5-,', fg 1 I fe ,W guief'--iff - f-fL-'-bf','-- Welcome WALTER P. RISLEY Athletic Coezeb emez' Imtmefor ALTHOUGH still a young man, Nlr. Ristey has gained for himself a repu- tahle name as coach of any athletic team. He has behind him an envi- ahie record, for he possesses hoth a Bachelors Degree and a tVtaster's Degree in Physical Education. He came to Wilson last fall from Perry High School in Shoematcersvilte where his successful coaching first came into the limelight. Since he has heen with us. he has produced remarkable results. Last fall Coach Ristey piloted the speedy XVilson hoys to the Soccer Championship of the Western Division. During the basketball season his hoys, wearing the rect and White, came through with top honors. As a hasehail and track coach, Mr. Risley is tops. There is no ctouht that Vvitson will shine in this sport as they have in others. His ahitities are welt recognized anct We are more than glad to have him with us. The class of '57 extends to him their felicitations and hopes his future at Vvilson High will he as successful as his first year with us. Q 7, 55 f 1 I saga, ' XT, 1027 fnimmuml Sports BASKETBALL HE intra-mural haslcethall games played during the noon-hour were always well attenclecl. Penn, captainecl hy Leon Emes, seemecl to he the strongest of the teams, hut had to defeat the faculty in the last game of the season in orcler to capture the league honors. We hope the intra-mural games will continue in succeeding years for these games will procluce excellent varsity material for the future. The haslcethall season for the girls opened with a hang. Of all the noon- hour fans who followed the various games, haslcethall clrew the largest crowds. Tournaments were started for hoth junior and senior high classes. The honors were carried off hy the freshmen and sophomore classes. We hope the success of these games will warrant future intra-mural activities. . VOLLEYBALL OLLEYBALL is not a new sport for the girls, hut as an inter-class activity the game has heen talcen up with great zest. A tournament of nine games was conductecl, after which the final victor was chosen. Although each team fought equally harcl for the championship, the ninth and tenth grades were pro- claimed winners in their respective clivisions. We hope that in the future volley- ball will remain an enthusiastic sport for inter-class tournaments. GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY LTHOUGH hockey is still rather new to Wilson, a tournament between the senior high gracles was held during the fall season. The game as a whole is not yet perfected, hut these games have clisclosecl some material from which an excellent team for inter-scholastic games could he selected. The cham- pionship was capturecl hy the racing sophomores who displayed excellent team- work. May this game always he continuecl as a means of showing what Wilson girls can do in sports. i561 Jim Ldilwfuhn, H4 .M X 4 Y Z z i ? 3 i V 5 I i i 11 v r . . 'L '-saw 1 Irina- 4:4354-J-.ini JMU' ' A Yearbook flajj' WILSONIAN STAFF Editor-in-chief Business Manager Historian Adviser Associate Editors PAULINE RUTH WILLIAM KELLER Associate Business Managers HARRY KOCH ELWOOD REBER Circulation GUY LEBO, Manager AUGUSTA RUTH CHARLES BAKER ESTHER BALTHASER Advertising JOHN CAULER, Manager WILMA HIRSCH THELMA MOGEL JOYCE CLEVELAND HAROLD SHOUP Q f57J MIRIAM WENTZEL RICHARD ZIEGENFUSS MARJORIE MAST MISS ROTHERMEL Sports DOROTHY BOWERS LUTHER HATT Art VERNON BICKEL MARGARET DELONG MARGARET KILLIAN MARJORIE MAST Humor FREDERICK MEYER FRANCIS DELONG JOHN EITNIER CARL HILDERBRAND Typists MARGUERITE ADDAMS LILLIAN BABE RUTH HORNING ELOISE HIMMELREICH RUSSELL BERKENSTOCK mf Inn. A e A 1097 jlmld ,s 3 4037 Clam WY! E, the Class of 1957 of Wilson High School, Spring Township, State of Pennsylvania, heing sound of mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: John Cauler's acting ahility to Zieher Stetlerg Camille Bower's hlush to Betty Chrismerg Wilma Hirsch's giggle to Ruth Pennypacicerg Gussie Ruth,s vivaciousness to Katharine Shenherger: Thelma Mogel's school girl complexion to LeRoy Hasslerg Russell Berkenstoclfs supernatural wave to Harold Rutter: Donald Heckman's speed to Paul Reeseg Vernon Bickehs art ahility to Mary Yocomg Pauline Ruth's voice to Sarah Jane Daviesg Guy Leho's A.A. Interests to Bruce Owens: Joyce Cleveiands secretarial duties to Dorothy Kussg Joseph Leinwehefs loudness to June Shukerg Carl Hildehrands gymnastic ahiiity to Warren Mengelg Marguerite Addams' gum to Lenore Alhrightg Esther Baithasefs chestnut locks to Ruth Culpg William KeHer,s hrains to Edward Zentgrafg Her- hert Sheidyys innocencewi to Richard Palmg Harry Koch,s insinuations to Karl Eiseleg Frances DeLong's quietness to Eileen Conway: Anna Ritter's nimble fingers to Francis Riegelg Dorothy Bower's athletic ability to Evelyn Heiterg Miles Haag,s dead shots to Samuel Neing Caarl Krietzys puddle jumper to Miles Kreitz: Merlin Bechefs razor to Rohert Edrisg Raymond Sternhergifs nonchalance to Joseph Troutmang Edith Lied's bookkeeping to Sherwood Mervineg Betty Lee Haupt's modesty to Kathryn Kline: Melvin Ecicenroacrs ready smile to Elsa Schmidtg Margaret KiHian's hearty laugh to Grace Burns: Anna KessIer's thimhle to Florence Beidlerg Margaret DeLong's driving ability to Margaret Moyerg Har- old Katzaman's red cheeks to Evelyn Kirst: Elwood Reher's superior air to Richard Shueyg Ruth Horning's cow hoy songs to Lester Weller: Dorothy Kriclcs sewing machine to Gertrude Schreiterg Leon Emes' vest to Elwood Stoudtg Luther Hatt's height to Guy Bergerg Vvilliam Vventzers dry humor to James Mulholland: Fred- erick Meyer's wit to Rohert Seidel: Harold Shoup's ambition to Fern Kesslerg Marjorie Mast,s sunny disposition to Virginia Stephen: Dorothy Reese,s earrings to Esther Brinerg Charles Bakerss scholastic ahility to Sarah Clouserg John Kurtis physique to Earl Barnett: Irmgard Basti.an,s diction to Edwin Forry: Edith Hep- ner,s curiosity to Esther Leidg Eloise Himmelreich's strength to Audrey Clements: Emma Moyer's gift of gahu to Hazel Vernon: William Hostetter's hall patrol to Rohert Hagyg Gordon Seiders Ford to Rohert Steing John Eitnier's halcony seat to Robert Kauffman: Miriam VVentzel's oratory to Miriam Martin: Lillian Bahifs musical disposition to Grace Mengelg Walter Bickers sense of humor to Robert Kingkingerg William Eherly's nickname fHitler7 to Russell Berger: Clar- ence Hiestefs tragedies to William Noeclcerg Bernard Yocom's gait to Elizabeth Lingleg Richard Ziegenfuss's dictatorship to John Folk: Myrle Sheidy's shyness to Jane Louise Hauptg Charles Hague's pessimism to Dennis Strawhridgeg Henry Hornhergefs second hase to Archie Strausserg Scott VVeaver's poetic inclination to Paul Ciouserg Fern Reimert's versatility to Janet Kitzmillerg Harold Schweitzefs courtesy to Hilda Leise. In witness whereof, we have hereto suhscrihed our name and affixed our seat, this, the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Seven. Signed, Sealed, and Published hy the Class of 1957, Wilson High School M 'lil ,Y . ,t ,.T....?,1,,,.- Jim, Uibmukzn. Left VW Forge! Artz, Della Kalbach, James Babb, Norman Knauer, Grant Bentz, Augustus Lebo, Verna Bowman, Ray Lemer, Elwood Bright, Virginia Little, Clifford Burkhart, Evelyn Lutz, Mildred Cooley, Joel Metzger, Betty Derr, Mary Moyer, Bessie Derr, Mildred Peiffer, Mark Etnbert, Wilford Pennytaeclcer, Evelyn Emes, Irvin Petticoffer, Wiliia Fields, Hilda Petticoffer, Woodrow Frey, Julia Powell, Frank Frymoyer, Harvey Reedy, Grace Greene, Kenneth Rissmiller, Earl Gressley, Dorothy Rollman, Esther Hatt, Paul Rowland, Robert Heist, Frederick Rowland, Waid Heister, Robert Royer, Richard Hettinger, Mabel Sctlmehi, Malcolm Hill, Herbert Shun-, Carl Hinnersliitz, Clifford Simon, Helen Snyder, Elizabeth Stein Arthur Striclcler, Irene Stuber, Kathryn Trivvets, Catherine Trivvets, Vincent Waldman, Harry Weisman, Vera Weitzel, Arlene Wolfgang, Fern Young, Marian is fsoj v-AX if V V bf' Wada, A4 ' 4, Nfl Niff -.................---Jim, wdwum 3111 illlvmnriam HOWARD BURNS Ah, dream too bright to last! Ah, starry Hope, that didst arise But to be overcast! A voice from out the Future cries, 'Oni ont'-but o'er the Past fDim gulfw my spirit hovering lies Mute, motionless, agilastiu --Edgar Allan Poe. f60fl 2 A -wp U I . Jha, ldibwfuhn, Alumni Note! HE annual banquet of the Alumni Association was held last year at South Mountain Manor in honor of last year's Graduating Class. The following officers were elected for 1956-57: President Robert Romig, '54 Vice President Paul Potteiger, '56 Secretary Betty Miller, '55 Treasurer Helen Zimmeriy, '51 A mystery comedy, The Black Derby , written and directed hy Mr. Frank Spohn, was presented at Wilson High hy the association on February 25. The Aiumni Association is eagerly looking forward to receiving the Class of 1957, new members, hut old friends . Family Plays A new and novel idea was presented by the faculty in t one-act plays. Ann Carey Ruth Foster Niadeiine More Caria Prescott Allene More Dora Hale Hester Annesiey Benecia Baine Norma Drake Marie . THREE TAPS ON A WALL he form of three Margaret Schubert Helen Leininger Bessie Troutman Ruth Kiihetner . Lovenia Miiier Margaret Renninger . Rosa Ziegler . Virginia Zug Dorothy Kaiiaach Dorothy Fessier THE VALIANT DRUMS OF OUDE Warden Halt Father Doiy James Dyke Josephine Paris Dan . Attendant . Aihert Fritz William Kutz Roy Hamme Mildred Rothermei Horace Miller William Brumlvach Captain McGregor Lieutenant Hartley Sergeant McDougal Stewart . Mrs. Jack Clayton A Private . Hindustani Servants . Leroy Laucic . Waiter Risiey William Brurntzacil Charles Henne . Verna Seitzinger Arthur Hatt Arlan Moyer I Nelson King Lf' K5 'if' A fi. X up Ji if f if of 937 15 im if 7 'M 5:7 . a? 7937 Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 17'-I 24- 29- Jlmw. . fembff Diary Dull expectation Painful preparation Glad day U, All little hoys and girls trudged hack to school Dreamy laziness The rude awakening First class meeting. Officers elected First Soccer game with Rohesonia. Wilson came out on top Soccer game with Mohnton. 2-l favor Wilson Soccer game vs. West Reading. Again Wilson triumphs 562.14 in class treasury. Hurry up, Folks! Wyomissing vs. Wilson in Soccer Another Soccer game. This time with Mt. Penn Wilson showed up Rohesonia in Soccer Honorable Parson got a haircut Soccer game with Mohnton Soccer is the rage. Red and White was tops against West Reading Wyomissing handed Wilson a defeat on the Soccer field Soccer Championship of Western Division Halloween Dance. Royal Manhatters Basketball started with a hang! vs. Birdshoro Presidents won 18-Another class meeting of seniors. Class dues decided as 52.25 19- 20-Basicetball game with Hamburg Operetta Christina of Greenland Harold Katzaman seen daily in ,his trots to the office 27-Thanksgiving Dance'-'Travelers Orchestra -Class meeting-Hower: Carnation: colors: red and grey and blue 5-Some little Gal had her ears pulled -Whotta game! .Our first league with Wernersville -Miss Kalbach took art students to Philadelphia 6-Dutiful Sunday Blue Monday 'Basketball game-Wyomissing vs. Wilson. Whotta gamei We are informed that Risley's fingernails were exceptionally short after the game -'Senior Play Uchinese Chestn fKeUer's Pants, 21- -Alumni basketball game with the Prexies -Arrival of Santa Claus -Class meeting. It was decided to dedicate the year hook to Mr. Lauck -Drive for class dues started. We need the cash, folks! 8-Bright and happy -A tough game with Sinking Spring -Rohesonia game-lost by a hair t2 hairsf Blue, blue, Monday H521 Jim, ldil.4nn.1kuz, uv s T Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. MBT. MBT. MHP. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May 22--Game witb Wernersville Prexies came tbrougb witb Hying colors 25-The end of tbe first semester. Now to start all over again 27-'Senior dance-Jack Heattfs Orcbestra and exceptionally snowy deco- rations 28-BecIcy's feet suffer so be lets tbem run out of bis kennels 29- Pebe wore a tie! Wonders never ceaseu ' 1.-.Did we beat Wyomissing and How! This game decided tbe Western division Cbampionsbip in favor of Wilson 5-Blue Monday and cold as every ting 6-We need more money. It was decided to make mojbi apples 10'-Anotber class meeting. Tbis time we selected wbite and black caps and gowns for commencement I2--'East Stroudsburg College Gym Team performs 14--Sinking Spring game. Watcb our smoke! I5-Mojbi apples made and sold by senior girls. A big success 19-Many class rings and pins sent to company to be repaired and cleaned Received second order of pins 25--fRobesonia game. Were you boarse? 25--fiVIobnton game. Vvbat was wrong, fellows? 26- Black Derby presented by Alumni Association 2-'Debate-won botb by unanimous decisions '5-Cbampionsbip playoff witb West Reading. Last minute playing is so nerve rending. J.V.'s triumph over Mt. Penn 6-Morning after and tbat triumpbant feeling 9-Playoff with Fleetwood. More last minute playing but witb tbe last gun Wilson is proclaimed Champions of Berks County. J.V.'s lost to Kutztown. Too bad, boys 12-Epbrata game. Prexies broke jinx between Lancaster and Berks Counties 18-New Cumberland game at Lebanon, tbe end of a perfect series 2-'Faculty plays. Splendid work, faculty! 3-Hi-Y and Girl Reserve dance , 12-vGym Team performs at East Stroudsburg 15,-Inter-class track meet. Sopbomores on top 19.-First baseball game witb Mobnton 25-Home exbibition of gym team 23--Gettysburg trip. '50-'Spring frolic and spring fever. 8--Kutztown Literary, Field and Track Day 25-Baccalaureate Sermon 24--Sr. Class Play Peg O' My Heart 25-Senior Class Night 27-Commencement 28-Senior-Junior dance 51-Trudge on your unwearying way, Graduates, you've just entered tbe Elementary! 651 F W it 7937 P M 'U' 132 Baccalaureate ferwce Sunday, May 25, 1937 Prelude ........ . ORCHESTRA Hymn- God Bless Our Native Land Invocation ...... . REV. E. A. WEBER Selections . . . . . GLEE CLUB Scripture Reading . . REV. E. A. WEBER Hymn- Beautiful Saviour Baccalaureate Sermon . . . REV. P. W. BROWN Announcements Hymn-uilesus, Saviour, Pilot Me The Lord's Prayer Benediction . . REV. E. A. WEBER Commencement Program CLASS DATA Class Colors-Red, Blue, and Gray Class Motto- Scientia est Potentia llfnowleclge is Power, Class Flower ,- Carnation Commencement Theme ,-1 HORACE MANN CENTENNIAL Introduction to Horace Mann . . . . THELMA MOGEL The Life of Horace Mann . . . WILMA l'llRscH Piano Selection, Fantasia Mozart . MARJORTE lVlAs'r Horace lvlannys Contrilaution to America .... HAROLD SHOUP Horace Mann and American Childhood .... DOROTHY BOWERS Trombone Duet, The Pals Parnard . MELVIN ECKENROAD and LUTHER HATT What We Owe to Horace Mann ..... PAULINE RUTH lVlann's Letter to the School Children .... MARGARET KILLTAN Senior Class President's Message .... RICHARD ZIEGENFUSS Commencement Address . . REV. ANSON VV. LINDENMUTH, Allentown, Pa. Presentation of Diplomas . . CALVIN UNGER, Pres. of Board of Education 64 , h X f J gf 193 7 .H ., Qf,nv,v.ww Jim Glzlamuan, s. .3 ef Agfa cw f Uxxuzff Claw Mgbi Play HE Class oi 1957 presents the play Peg O' My Heart dramatized hy Hartley Manners in the VViison High School Auditorium, May 24 and 25, 1937. Cast of Characters . . . JOYCE CLEVELAND . . . HARRY KOCH . . . RUTH HORNING solicitor . . ELWOOD REBER . . . WILLIAM KELLER . WILLIAM HOSTETTER MARGARET DELONG . RICHARD ZIEGENFUSS . MIRIAM WENTzEL Mrs. Chichester . Alaric, her son . Ethel, her daughter Montgomery Hawkes, Christian Brent . Footman, Jarvis Maid, Bennett . Jerry . Peg . . . Synopsis of Play Peg O' My Heart, a comedy of youth, tells of the attempt of Mrs. Chichester, her daughter Ethel, and her son Aiaric to make a lady out of her niece Peg . Pegu, who has heen raised hy her Irish father after her mother's death, arrives from New York at the request of her uncle. Nathaniel Kingsnorth, on his death- hed. In his will Nat leaves a tidy sum to the lady who will make a lady out of his niece, Margaret O'ConneH. Mrs. Chichester, sister of the deceased man, is approached hy the solicitor, Hawkes, to undertake the task. Only hecause of her low financial status does she consent to do so. Peg at first does not ,wish to stay away from her father, especially since her dog, Michael, is taken from her. She is persuaded to stay for one month by a young man named Hrlerryn. The attempts to make a lady of Peg are hilarious. Peg's love affair with Jerry is sweet and simple, for she has a heart of gold and one as big as the Empire State Building. To use the words of Pegs, father, Sure, there's nothing half so sweet in life as Love's young dream. 5. , 41119 Nanle Marguerite Addams Lillian Balnln Esther Balthaser Charles Balcer lnngard Bastian Merlin Beclcer Russell Berlcenstoclc Vemon Biclcel Walter Bickel Camille Bowers Dorothy Bowers John Cauler .loyce Cleveland Frances DeLong Margaret DeLong John Eitnier William Eherly Melvin Eclcenroad Leon Emes Miles Haag Charles Hague Luther Hatt Betty Lee Haupt Donald Heclcman Edith Hepner Clarence Hiester Carl Hildebrand Eloise Himmelreich Wilma Hirsch Henry Hornlmerger Ruth Horning William Hostetter Harold Katzaman William Keller Anna Kessler Margaret Killian Harry Koch Carl Kreitz Dorothy Kriclc John Kurtz Guy Leho Edith Leid Joseph Leinwelxer Marjorie Mast Fredericlc Meyer Thelma Mogel Emma Moyer Dorothy Reese Fem Reimert Elwood Reloer Anna Ritter Augusta Ruth Pauline Ruth Harold Schweitzer Gordon Seidel Herbert Sheidy Myrle Sheicly Harold Shoup Raymond Sternlnergh Scott Weaver Miriam Wentzel William Wentzel Bemard Yocom Richard Zeigenluss Nickname Marguerite Balnlzy Es th er Balce lrm gnrd Becky Berlacy Biclcel Bene h CHIHCI Dot Sudar Fo! rh ey Frany Margy .lolu n ny Monk Speclc Emes y Nunny Ha Q y Lulae Betty Lee Horse Hepner Cvlutz Stumpy El ouise Wil ly Hen Morphine Hossy Katzy Keller Tutty Peg Kochy Honey Dot Buclcy Lelmo Edith Pelnie Carrot- tops Fritz Tess Amy Dot Fern Alex Ann Gussie Polly Schweitzer Sleidel Shady Myrle Shoupy Sterney Puppy Mimi Bill Barney Diclc Originality Where to he Found Sports arena State Hill gas station Home Camp German class Barlner shop l'lershey's Art Museum Fire House Everywhere Gym Gym Sunnyloroolc Home With the gang Montello Paper route Church Fritztown Lincoln Parlc West Wyo. School loand Movies Mengel's Home Fire House Gym Wandering in the hills Y. W. C. A. dances Anna's house Radio station Hostetter's store Home Anywhere Hen house Af Rinei-'S ln a ditch Dairy Reading A secret Wyomissing Sister's house Everywhere West Lawn By the radio Five and dime Marlcet Jewelry store Home Church Anyplace hut at home Pomeroy's Home Country ln his Ford??? Orchestra Kennecly's dance hall With the fellows Driving a trucl: Nunny's home Any dance Fire House American Store West Lawn Jhehl Magnificent Olzsession Chewing gum 4-H Clula memlmership My wavy hair The Boy Scout Troop Saurlcraut My misplaced eyelmrow Alarm Clock?????? An artist's palette Practical iolces Ruth Her personality Food My Loveloutton My appearance My trip to Europe My lJalcer's set Muzzle loader My slimness Wisecracks Supernatural wave Woodworking ability Trombone Quaintness My lizzie My amlaition?????? My lxrains Manly physique My quilts My pretty hands Anna Camille The scale?????? My rosy complexion Books Hen My dignity lnsinuations Austin My fingernails His duds My full wallet My sweet tooth My gilt ol gal: My golden loclcs Me and my duclc My Royal My lnonnets Earrings My guitar Carrot topsn Beans Southern accent My voice Cheese Piercing eyes My fiddle Kennedys shuttle My attention to the ladies Chocolate candy Write poetry Biting remarlcs Vocabulary Sunny disposition Little lzlue sweater ff 4 AANQ fl l F Jlmw. . Aspiration Nothing Raise a prize pig Meet Bob Taylor Find a wife Speak German Raise a Hmuzzyn Mix a soda Paint a Mona Lisa Tell a new joke Sing the cradle song lor Lauck Anything but a waitress Be on time for class Gain weight Bake a cake Drive a car Write a good poem Collect a hill Sing in the choir Be a city slicker Learn to dance Win a bet Midget in a sicleshow Drop the Lee Fix n Hnt Get married To graduate Date Morphine Buy a car Catch on to a joke Give a good public speech Sing a song Wrap a package Lose the bloom in my cheeks Date a Camel Be l'len's wife To be or not to be? Political boss Get a real car Date Kurtz Date Krick Take dictation Be a dear hunter Everything Be a commercial artist .loe Penner's duck Find a sugar-daddy Bake a watermelon Make a collection ol earrings Play the guitar Be the Voice ol Experience' Be a blue's singer Southern belle Sing high C Be a good husband Actor Cross breed plants Dancer Romeo lnventor Poet Write a Walter Winchell column Write a dictionary Druggist President of the Gas house Gang Origimzlizy Prophecy Housewife Auctioneer Beautician Be Scoutmaster Houselrau Barber Soda-jerker House painter Fireman Maid ol all work Orator Gourmet Leader ol the 400 Nurse Travel lecturer Baker Forester G-Man Musician Releree Cabinet maker Teacher English teacher Mechanic Housewife W. P. A. worker A Marine Business woman Dehater President Cowgirl Certified public accountant Doctor lnterior Decorator Housewife Tap dancer The Berkey Doctor Hairdresser Policeman Political orator Somebody's stenog Traveling salesman Nurse Chemist Stenographer Milliner Opera star Salesvroman Sideshow barker Nurse Old maid Concert singer Agriculturist Undertaker Acrobat Waitress Old age pension Business magnate Lumberman Lawyeress Radio engineer I'll bite Detective Cause of Death Choke on gum Riding in brother's car Worry Drowning Shock Hemorrhage St. Vitus Dance Lead poisoning Fall OH ladder l'lousemaid's knee Getting married Overeating Old age Overworking Seasickness Heat stroke Hay lever Dieting Sleep Mob violence Old age Tight shoes Promiscuous tonsillectomy Driving Fords Heart failure Overworking Explosion Rabies Debating Floating ribs Shot by an lndian Love Being a human Guinea pig Worry Trying to keep Hen at home Over-tapping Hit with a brick lVlumps Fallen arches Flat lent Whooping cough Heart break Hoof and mouth disease Appendicitis Shot by Penner's sponsor N1-rvous breakdown Shock Burst a blood vessel Train wreck Pneumonia The blues Fright Old age Stabbed by a Ptomaine poison Wet feet Athletels loot starvation Apoplexy Falling tree Being contrary Broken neck Hydrophobia Women SN .ff f ,A jluz. Cddamuhn, Humor H OW,,, said Miss Leininger, ul want you to write an essay of about five If hundred words on any subject you lilce,-your father's bicycle, or some- t ing. A steady scratching of pens was heard for some moments. Then Miss Leininger noticed that Melvin Eclienroad had finished. She went across the room to see. My father had a bicyclef' she read. uHe went for a ride on it yesterday. He had a slcid. His bicycle was smashed. That's about thirty words. Father said the other 470 words carrying the bicycle homef, W. Eberly- Gosh, l'd hate to be a tishln C. Krietz- Why? W. Eberly.- VVhy, fd have to live in schools all my lifef, H. Hornberger,- But mother, I don't want to go out for the teamf, Mother,- Your lazy good-for-nothing. How do you expect me to drive to town today if you don't? S. Weaver-'llf the principal doesn't talce baclc what he said to me this morning, rm going to quit schoolf, M. Haag-K'What did he say? S. Vveaver.- He said l was expelledf, Miss Fessler-fuDo you ever wonder where all the pins go? Student'- Thats lcind of hard to answer, because they are always pointed in one direction and headed in another. G. Lebo-ful had a pleasant surprise this morning. l put on a suit l hadn't worn for nearly a year, and in one of the trouser poclcets I found a roll of bills I had entirely forgotten. G. Seidel- Were any of them receipted? A. Ritter- Did you rescue your poor friend who was captured by the canni- bals? H. Shoup- Unfortunately when I arrived, he had already been scratched off the menu. J. Leinweber-UNO-siree, my father never thrashed me in all his life. M. DeLong- Too bad-just another wreclc due to a misplaced switch. Hsayf' yelled a traffic cop to Mr. Hamme one day, uwhat do you mean by speeding along like a madman? You will kill somebody. Why don't you use your noodle? Noodle?H gasped Mr. Hamme, Where is the noodle? l've pushed and pulled every darn thing on the dash board and I couldn't stop her. Miss Leininger-f'Ruth, how would you say, tl see a bow-legged man,' in the language of Shakespeare? W R. Horning-uBehold, beholdl l perceive a man wallcing in parentheses. Vvm. Hostetter- How do you abbreviate cigarettes? John Cauler- Butts.,' J. Cauler-fuvvhy does a Scotchman prefer a blonde for a wife? J. Cleveland,-ful don't lmow. Why does he? J. Cauler- Because she has a light overhead. iL4vn.l2uL ... 3 M Barber-UVVet or dry, sir7', Customer-fucomh my 'hair and never mind about the politics. Lecturer- ln the upbringing of children, the golden rule should he applied. Voice in Audience,--ul use a plain one on mine and it works just as well. vnu-v-vnasn -nnvagnv M. Vventzel- How do you spell mule? C. Bowers-ulVlle.,' E M. Wentzel- That's wrong. You left something out. C. Bowers- Sure, I left U out. L. Hatt-HVVhat kind of hair did Moses, dog have? VV. Bickel- Dog hair, of course. PUT! FUTUFU I vsa-asf-v-v asasndsgs- Reimert-HVVhen do the leaves begin to turn? Berkenstock- The night before examinations. vnu-v-vnu-v -annul-A.:-. Zeigenfuss- VVell, I knocked them cold in chemistry all right. lxfleyer-uHow's that? Zeigenfussf-ul got zerof, Sheidy- lf you had tive hucks in your pocket, what would you think? VV. Vventzel-'Td think I had somebody else,s pants on. Miss Leininger-f'VVhat are the ,people of Saxony called? D. Krick- Saxophones. ' A mountaineer took his son to a school to enroll him. He said, My htJy's arter larnin'. What d'yu have?H The teacher replied, We offer English, algebra, trigonometry, spelling, and history. Said the father, VVell, give him some of that thar triggernometry. He's the worst shot in the family. Mr. Lauck- Are you using crih notes with this examination? C. Hiester- No sir, l'm copying out of the hook. Mr. Lauck-uohl I beg your pardonf, E. Reber,-1 M. lxflastf-1 H. Koch- wrong. G. Ruth ,-1 u u They say that kissing is dangerous. Do you helieve it? It is at times, but papa isn't home tonight. v-ann-vsp-v -:manning-f There's one word in the English language that is always pronounced What word is that? li' H. Koch U .WFOHg,, of COIII'S6.n Suspected of heing mentally deficient, a schoolboy was asked hy a psychologist: How many ears has a cat? Two,!' replied the lad instantly. And how many eyes has a cat? ..Two.., And how many legs has a cat?n The hoy looked up at him suspiciously. Say, he inquired, Didnt you ever see a cat? vnu-vnu-v-v -1-nd-nag VV. Keller- Camille, do you know that there are two kinds of appendicitis, acute and prolonged? C.LBowers- Yeah, I have a cute kind. lj E693 ,N ' x plz 41119 B K fm' n'111 w,g,,,,,,,w lmU ' 17:--na-xg-,r5ng.w . -f fm If fl , MW, 5 .fi fr,- U03 Y - .:i,, ii N ,Q 2 , ,-N,,,:. Q , I 5 QQ U W1 I Q lf 'sf Q 1f?25::',.'.NfQ, Jim, CU1flAmuhn, N ----------- 1 93 7 79 ,XXV Jlmw. . L Us sly ' A SUNBEAM Theres a charming little lady Vvhom l meet 'most every day, The moment that her face I see So light hecomes my way. Her lips are like a roseinuci rare: Her eyes are violets shy: And the gold that glimmcrs in her hair No wealth could ever huy. She's a precious little sunlaeam That God gave us to love: For from her curly-head do gleam The blessings from ahove. When the summer days are hright and iair And the hreezes lciss her lovingly, The little dimpled clarling's there To wave a chuhhy hand to me. Or when in torrents falls the rain, Or the streets are white with snow. There pressed against the window pane Her lace is all aglow. No matter what the time oi year, Nor what the weather he, l icnow there'll he an angel dear Vvatching there lor me. -Frances DeLong, '37 SAVIOR in those crystal clear depths Gt the eyes ol Christ I see Looks of compassion and holiness Which were meant, my hrother, for you and me l love the deep and Godly gaze, it pierces to my very soul And lceeps me from unholy ways: Provides me knowledge for my goal. The brightening halo 'round the head Of that only Son, the omnipotent, Who, spumed and crucified. had raised the dead, For me also His hloocl will shed. And yet who is it can tell me why That for many, many sinlul souls Only one man need to die? Tenderness, affection and love were His, Virtues tended to the lowly ones. He gave to them the Eternal hliss And made them lcnow they all were sons Ot that one Father. Keep me Lord in the truth of Thy winning ways, For I learn I cannot, could not afford To wander from the radius of Thy loving gaze. Thou that senriest the hrightest sunshine Also sendest rain, so that we may Appreciate more the suhlime Consciousness in our own heauteous day. Open the door, pray let me ini Let me wear the banner, the shield, the sword. l have not fallen in the ways ot sin. So keep me, guide me, raise me, Lordi -Marjorie Mast, '57 067721 AN IMAGE 'Twas such a saucy little laroolc That lured me from my musty hoolc And led me wandering lar and wide While fantasy rode at my side. l sauntered at an easy pace Through winding paths and forest aisles. Onward toward a mountain lace For sundry steps and countless miles. When suddenly I hurst upon A cleared spot: and then, anon, l saw a crumhling home 'mid trees With vagrant scents aroused hy breeze. An old-fashioned garden complete with phlox, Mignonette, roses, and hoiiyhoclcs: A little garden gate set in a wall Placed among magnolia trees so tall. .lust then the scene faded lrom sight. And through an azure mist Came a gay laelle dressed wholly in white Who looked ainout and whispered, ni'listl Then in her Waite came into view A gallant swain his love to woo. To measured strains of fairy strings While an unseen voice gently sings. They dip and sway in liiting dance, Beauty and color the scene enhance: Poilca, waltz, minuet, gavotte, Mid patches of pinlcs and forget-me-not. With a hurst the vision cleared, And i was ielt with a scene revered. As though within a daze i traced My lnaltering steps through wild weeds laced. The road regained, I paused for thought. Dwelling upon the wonder wrought. Satisfied my urge to roam, l turned my lingering footsteps home. wwilliam Keller, '57 OPPORTUNITY Come choose your road, Lad, and away: Your journey's just begun. New worlds to conquer are yours today, And there is worlc that must he done. That mission of yours you must fulfill And for your goal must strive. For success won't come for you until On the right path you do arrive. If the path ioolcs stony or long, Don't quiver: your hearts at the end. Have courage and iaith and you can't go wrong, For on this choice does your future depend. So now, dear friend, don't he a dunce: You lcnow you pass this way just once. --fiviiriam Vtientzei, '57 U2 37 QV, 3 1 NYTAF , Www. . Tbwnf ON BEING In winter I get up at night To start upon my daily plight To me it does not seem quite fair To Ireeze yourself in midnight air. In summer then, I Iose an hour And go to Iaed Iaelore the stars Now this I really hate to say But gosh I'd IiIce some other way. Best of all I always seem To sleep Ireneath a Izright sunIJeam I waste the time that I should use And oII I go into a snooze. How can I worIr, I try to teII When I myself should sIeep a spell I do my Imest to Iceep awake But all in vain, I taIce the calce. SLEEPY Sometimes I find myseII asleep Right in the middIe oI a weep Now if you'd tell me you Icnow how To Ireep me right, you'd he a wow. Perhaps I don't get enough to eat Or mayIJe I should have more sleep But even so I couIdn't do The worIc that I'm supposed to. If anyone could help me out I'd sing. I'd cry. I'd even shout I Iost so much throughout my IiIe In pIeasure, fun, and aIso strife. To Iet you Imow what aiIs you Is iust the thing for you to see. I IeeI as though I've done a deed To Iet you Irnow that SLEEP'S NO CREED Joi-IN CAULER POEM The snow lay Iittered on the ground, And the coId North wind hIew round and round, KVVO I'IoI ho ho ho, and it' comes out here, The small girI pIodded onward. Wending her weary way Mid heavy drifts and sIipp'ry sward From dawn to cIose of day. A cry from her frozen lips arose, While her eyes IooIrecI crosswise at her huge, red nose. Zero, where are you? and the answering IJarIc EstaIJIished the fact he was out in the darlr. She dragged herself to a Ione cottage door, To fall exhausted on the coId oalcen IIoor Of the front porch When seen in the Iight of a Haming torch, She was taken in and revived at Iast. In time to wish all of you a Merry Christmas. I Icnow I'm Iate, Iwut don't IJIame me I pen these words to feed Oscar. the Hea: I aIso Icnow this cIoesn't maIce sense But you'II get your day of recompense. And now, dear readers, I reaIIy must close So I'II simpIy say Adios. WILLIAM KELLER '.m . A. s . . - 1a:7 .W n 1 QQQ .wx ,A-4 12:32, Hzwgu xi , f 'awifii 5 31 ' - f ,. , ,-Vx 1-1 UW- 5 .QQ- wb3v'Yfff1 ' -fr 4- V. w .11 W , f ,f'.'1 4 1 , 'ga L'.T?:3': 1 1 BM: Kgs , , gf, 53 3 ' G x 4 5 It Lf. s xqp .mv I f K ,iff Wig N 'H xg. -ef infra 44, rf M35 334 Y S 1 ,Wig-iw W ei , 'T .vi -fn Q rm nf' y- .-. - U... :N Q nmrfv' ' . 2 I-. u g :fi , M gp , .A - A 3 . N 3:.U1,v, , . ,aamffwf-,vflhv Q 5,7 '55 'f r.H,',L. 1 f -Xif'-f'f1i T' if 'Tai A 7' f 4555 Q.-fg1,5vmi..w-1w,. ' , , ,qv :A 3' L 91 ' A V 'N- M 31 2' ' -mt Jr M4 . .,. . ,hr :, 1 'fi ' A L. Wi ? 13 . 12422 ' v. . V v alf -' - - 1 fvwamw v4fwaf 1 V i .1 , ffqfifi v. , ,T , ,,-,S ., - Y ,.' pu -F-,Q J ,,, ,. 3-11,23 , .2 A M A ., . -V J. 4 , .,S.w,f. 11 ., . f ' - 'ie r. .'-1 6, ' , I V ,. -,Lk ,EH -,, , , Q, . ,, I H . , ,,9,, 5 . Z, , , xgzxw. .3 :Q ' 1 :L VH. ' Q. 1, :.,2r3 fi. Ng' - Qgxxfjg- ,f I Q, Jagmzqa, xgjf.- ',,11! g.aj . 'ilk ' ', 8,1 -wi -QQ.. fgffg CV wg., ' V, , f n .'ffygf..'-Af, C' A 1: 'LA 1.--f 1 U . .,7,A --r . E .i?5L.?.,..Q f....,. 4, , li N: 21-3 537 W1 f - it 1,,,A LL 'f'1'fw ' W4 if 'E:1,f 5f'..,L HVYZ. ' f ' -A ' 417'? r'fw 215-15 Kr. 'F r 5 +3 ,G If ,f,. W,,.:L,:? N . ff' K F ' v M M .A i 'f4?Q:, W 1 K Qt 4 P M I I N X 1' ,, f K9 , ' .11w1'g:nvzj13 f ' :af Y' ' 1 If I 9 W w '?f4 L..S'l3,Q -'I x A , -W J. , , 1 lit I' Y I 7 k?C'Qf'f '?5i X . f-, Nix .v f ,, is A , Y. he w' ' Y e ,N X .7 , TU xxx' 1 ' ON In winter I get up at night To start upon my daiIy pIight To me it does not seem quite fair To freeze yourseII in midnight air. In Surnnler then, I lose an hour And go to Iaed Imefore the stars Now this I reaIIy hate to say But gosh I'd IiIce some other way. Best of all I aIways seem To sIeep Iaeneath a Iaright sunIJeam I waste the time that I sI1ouId use And off I go into a snooze. I'Inw can I worIc, I try to fell When I myseII shouId sleep a speII I do my Iuest to Iceep awake But aII in vain, I taIce the cake. 73061125 BEING SLEEPY Sometimes I Iind myseII asIeep Right in the middle of a weep Now iI you'd :ell me you Imow how To Iceep me right, you'd Ire a wow. Perhaps I don't get enough to eat Or maybe I should have more sIeep But even so I couIdn't do The worIc that I'm supposed to. It anyone couId heIp me out I'd sing, I'd cry, I'd even shout I Iost so much throughout my Iife In pIeasure. fun. and aIso strife. To Iet you Imow what aiIs you Is iust the thing for you to see. I IeeI as though I've done a deed To Iet you Imow that SLEEITS NO CREED. Joi-:N CAULER POEIVI The snow Iay Iittered on the ground, And the coIcI North wind IaIew round and round, fVVo I'IoI ho ho ho. and it'comes out here, The small girI pIocIdecI onward Wending her weary way IVIicI heavy drifts and sIipp'ry sward From dawn to cIose oI day. A cry from her frozen Iips arose. VVhiIe her eyes IooIced crosswise at her huge. red nose. Zero, where are you? and the answering I1arIc EstaIJIishecI the fact he was out in the darIc. She dragged I1erseII to a Ione cottage door, To IaII exhausted on the coId oaIcen IIoor OI the front porch When seen in the Iight of a IIaming torch, She was taken in and revived at Iast, In time to wish all oi you a Merry Christmas. I Imow I'm late, but don't ImIame me I pen these words to Ieed Oscar, the IIea: I aIso Imow this doesn't maIce sense But you'II get your day of recompense. And now, dear readers, I reaIIy must cIose So I'Il simpIy say Adios. Q fi II WILLIAM KELLER 751 llll I - M 'U Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. arid Mrs. qJ6ll7 0W.f Clinton G. Addams Norman Zenas Balthaser and Mrs. Paul H. Berger Wm. Bowers Herbert Bohn Brossman Oscar Carlson Miss Hilda M. Deip MF. and Mrs. B. H. Dr-:Long Mr. and Mrs. VV. G. Eheriy Mr. and Mrs. George Eisenhower Dr. P. D. Good Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Heclcman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hepner Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hertzog Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Himmelreich Mr. and Mrs. Vvilhert Himmeireich Mr. Tyndall Ice Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Katzaman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keller Miss Ruth E.. Kiihefner Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Knoll Misses Helen and Edith Reese Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Reber Mr. Waiter P. Risley Mr. and Mrs. George O. Ritter Miss Mildred Rothermei MI. and Mrs. SHIOII Mr. Charles VV. Schaeffer Dr. Schoitz Mr. and Mrs. Heber Schweitzer Titiow Er Schuler Mr. Steuer Dr. S. A. Styer Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swartz Irvin H. Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheidy Mr. Mr. Rev. iVIr. MT. and Mrs. Mr. Bhd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter VV. Koch Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Kurtz Mr. Patsy Leardi Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leho Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leinweher Miss Helen Leininger MT. HIICI Mrs. MF. and Mrs. MT. and Mrs. Mr. alld Mrs. Mr. Eilld Mrs. MT. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Evan L. Shoup and Mrs. Calvin A. Unger and Mrs. Ernest Weber A. S. Wertz George Vvertiey Earl Yocum Earl Zeidler Evan Zerr R. VV. Ziegenfuss Vvm. Zimmerly Roy VV. Hamme Wm. C. Kutz B. H. Vveidman Charles J. Henne Miss Margaret Schubert Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindbergh and Mrs. Austin Lutz Benjamin McCloud Walter N. Mast J. D. Miller Edwin Mogei Paul S. Reese Mr. and Mrs. ATIHII MOYCI' Miss Rosa E. Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beeicey Mrs. H. A. Busby Miss Virginia Zug Miss Margaret E. Renninger Miss Bessie M. Troutman Miss Lovenia Miller U41 .41 ,- a, 1 -M 1 4 4 . r ,MN,,,1n. Yi. A .,,. f, x ' QW. fx - !i::f6a'qil.1igy, ' -'W B ,, kr E v -f'-1 l. ,55 a-fig: ff' , 'rf 1 ' I 5-' 'L , , .,, '-wb. SL, 4 ':'i'.: 131 ' , . X, ,f,, ,L W, .,.m -- +w,:sk,-'ff ..mg,, H ww , 4 f Y,-Ig iiiifk' ,yi 'WIA Q AQ' - ?r-Q f i jluz, Cdibwfuhn, I I ,I MILK - I I I - - For Health and Strength 'E Dairy Products of Quality II MILK :I : I CREAM I BUTTER I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I II I I H, Ibhd 8-1081 -I I I I , BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE STILLICIOUS CHOCOLATE KAYO CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE PUDDING Q 6 slr- U xill T751 4037 Jim www X-I ' lr THE PEER OF THEM ALL Q4 12' 'In li' 'iv 1 1 I I 4 I I 4 .I 1, 12-I . 151 If gl 51:5 Readmg Ice Cream 5115 lg' 'ip IIE III II :EI If: Manufactured by 'fl QI' II M. PANTELIS If II -'I la' 'c IIE 551-55 North Tenth Street 'ffl nfl' III READING, PA. ISI fl QI' fa: :gi I: :+I lg, I-,I I, 'QI I I I'-I L' 'QP 19, -i ,gn 11, ,zu IH' 'FI II IE' rl I :E 535 III u I' ' Not a Fad-But a Food II I .L , III: II I I If' '-'I Ig lg' ' I I' 1, 'Ig I7 'nil III' I. .lg HI III I I 4,4 3 4 I1 II 42' 'fr VI 'fr Q: :fy ff: :I I . 'fl I5 I IQLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTifLTLTLTLTLT.TgTifLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT.LTLTLT.TLTLTLTgTLTLTLT.T.- ALTELTLTLTLTLTLTQ 76 H, FW, Q- AI I 3 4657 I ' fe Jim wzovmzot ...-..................... may Af! 1 L-LALALAL-L-L-LAL-LAL-LAL-LAL-L-L-.-.-.-.-.--.: i 1 , : p I ,H Compliments of K, Charles Auto Supply Co., Inc. I , V' lr Aiilo C? Radio Supplier - Sporting Goody li' 'lj gli 451 Penn Street READING, PA. :' l 5.4: Featuring a New Low Price Policy :bl 'l' . . . Eg, Our Budget Department brlngs you Easlest L' . . . 'fu itil Credit Terms on TIFCS, Batteries, f' and Radios M I Stores Throughout Pennsylvania, Delaware, I 'I Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, D. C. In 'n ., 1' . . I E Best WISDCS to the Graduating ,l 1. Class of 1937 E, I 'F 1 I' :I .I ,I f' 'I I A ,v I 'I STU IIIO , ' PHOTOGRAPHERS 'J 1 lu' 1' t 4 Ii-' 'ijl I-If 7A North 6th street READING, PA. ls: 'VI 'fl ii: ESI . rm Q S 1' 193 7 Jim khhnmhn. I 193 7 Compliments of The Peoples Trust Company III WYOMISSING, PA. All Kinds of Insurance - - - 'I I I 'I I 'I 'I I I I I I I'- I I I I IW III . III III Ig, Ig, I I I I I I I I I I I DAVID G. BARR, Agent II 535 PENN STREET Phone 8-1278 or 4-8281 ESSICK 8: BARR, General Agents ' I I ,I I I For Aetna and john Hancock Insurance I' I ,I Always Something N ew I' BONE EAGLE st Go. I, Jobbing and Manufacturing I I CONFECTIONERS 1 IQ Eighth and Franklin stttttt READING, PA. III I-,I T-T'T'T-Tvfv ffvf-TvfvffiTT-T'T-T'T'T'T-T 'T'T'T-T-T-T-T'T'T'T'T'T-1'-T-? III: U83 - II M 'U' EFLT.17:TLTLTLTLTL7L7LTLT:TWTif:TLTLTLTLTLT.:7LTLT.TLTLTLTLTLTLT'T'TLTLTlTLTLTLT-TvTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLQI:-i frfl 53:5 gig! li: lj' lf: Egf F. M. BroWn's Sons iql 'gig 'igl iq: , COAL - ELOUR 51:2 Compliments of :QI dl 555 FEED Iii nj' lf: :gf BROWN'S DINER SINKING SPRING, PA. I,-I 'QI 'QI IQ' fig! Phone 8-1613 IQE ggi WEST READING, PA. 15: Shillington: Phone 3-0561 nfl: lljl all Reading, Pa. Phone: 6266 all Il li: 'PI ICI :fp 'QI 'ntl 'Zyl liil lf: :ll ' :Qu :ll ' When you get home from work :ll . . . when the children arrive for :ijt 15' lunch . . . when there's a moment in 'fy ill the routine of household duties, or N lu . . . . l,:I In when friends drop In to visit. These iz, lj: are times to enjoy the pazue that re- GAS IS THE IDEAL FUEL lil IS: fresher with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Buy Iglg Coca-Cola in the convenient 6-box. The Lowest in Cost Drink The Quickest in Action i kj: The Most Dependable In Service Always at your Command :IIE Ill 1 llfl LIE 4 0l MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN ly! iii WITH GAS :f:f nfl, lil li' . . :tl fig! Delicious and CONSUMERS GAS 'J lf' Ie: . COMPANY :er gg. Refreshing .Ig :Ili 441 Penn Street ij: I il KLQ7'TLTLTLTLTLT:7LTgTLT:.TLTLTgTLTLTL'g'fT-T-' ' 'LTLTLT-T- --'---- v -TLTLTLTL?LTLTLTLTL:L:Lil-TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQfil I 1937 1927 Jim ld' For Correct Styles and G00d Quality The Famous Eating Place VM Crystal Restaurant READING,S and Leading Clothiers P Outfitters to astry Op MCH, Women and BOYS Established 1911 on the Square 81 529-547 Penn Street 622 Penn Street READING, PA- READING, PA. Com pliments of 1 J. O. GLASE 8: CO Eagle Book Store Carpets and Rugs 542 Penn Sffeef 437 Penn Street READING, PA. READING, PA. I , -----------------A---- ...-..... .... ...... - - Y - .i-.,-v-,--,- lS0l lj Jim. Uilzwfukuz, . I I, 1 , 1 1 , I1 1'1 . . I. 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 I 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1f1 1 1'l 1Q1 1,1 I: 1,1 If 15 I-I 15 I2 1'1 1f1 1 I I 111 If 1,- 1,1 I1 P lg- l,' 1,1 l,' 1,1 1:1 I 1f1 1,1 1,1 1,1 I. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1,1 I1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of West Lawn Quoiting Club For the Best in SPORTING GOODS Such as Tennis, Golf, Baseball, Etc., Etc. Also Fountain Pens, Kodaks, Motion Picture Cameras and Jewelry See KAGEN'S 641 Penn Street READING, PA. ADAM D. GRETH PAINTING and DECORATING Dial 4-4024 SINKING SPRING, PA. R. D. No. 5 Compliments of Keystone Meat Market South 7th Street READING, PA. .v.'.'.'.Y..-.w.v.v.v.-..Y.Y.v.v.v.v -.-.w.-.v.v.Y 7.2.1 T' ffl? ,fam Id ten 1' 1. Lib, I I TW X Mft Uf ff-a ,ff mf OX! 01 1927 25,211 1027 F - .----v------------1---- ------v----------- Jluaw --------..-----------..------------..--------.1--..----------....- , -v,v----A4 Star Tires and Tubes OILS U. S. L. Batteries HILLSIDE SERVICE STATION BYRL S. KLINE, Prop. 1635 Penn Avenue WYOMISSING HILLS, PA. Compliments of LfXNIM Funeral Home WERNERSVILLE, PA. See Your Neighborhood Insurance Man Fire, Life, Theft, Tornado, Auto- mobile, Personal, Accident, Liability, Compensation Insurance in all Lead- ing Companies Educational Insurance a Specialty Phone 8-1625 WALTER L. POTTEIGER SLATER'S RESTAURANT 2 1 2-2 14 Penn Street Insurance and The Home of Good Eats Notary Public 2213 Spring Street WEST LAWN, PA. :I 11, 11, 1,-, 1,-, 1,2, 11, 11, . 12: 11, 11, I1 12' 12' 12' 12' 12' 12' 12, . 111 lf' . 12' 11, 11, 1 11 11 12: 11, I1 12' 12' 12' 12' 12: Q1 12' 12' 1 1,l 1,l I 11 12' 121 l,:, 1 1 I1 1'-I 1,, 1,-, 11, 1,2, 14, In 12' .,1 1 12: 11, 11 12' 12' 12' 121' 1,-, 11, 11, 11 12' 12' 12' 12' 12' 12' 11, 11, 11, 11, 11 12: 1,2, Il 12' ull vY,-,,---, -I E821 U92 se D . sf- A' w-. .4321 ' 1 21 Wy? jim, Ccllwfuhn. Li'-ALALALW C II I I: I: I: I. I: -: I, I: -: II II II I 'P I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- II I2 I'- I,- I I I I I I I I I I I I'- I'- I Ig II I- I- I- Ig I2 I Ig I- I- II I'- I I- Ig Ip Il I' In Ig I Ig Ig I- Ig Ig Ip I- Ig I- I- Ig Ig Ig Ig Ip I- I- I- Ig Ip Ig I- I- I- I I I I- I- Ig Ig Ig Ig I- Ig :- I- H r - -A---------------------------- - -.-.-.-v-.-.-Y-.-.-.-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.-c.:V:-:-1-1121' I' fl I Tydol Gas Veedol Motor Oil Buy IYDOL LUBRICATING GASOLINE Welcome to our Service Penn Service Oil Co. Penn and Morwood Avenue WEST LAWN Fisk Tires Witherbee Batteries ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS UNGER'S Sporting Goods Store 208 West Market Street POTTSVILLE, PA. Sodas and Sundaes Pensupreme Ice Cream Compliment! of West Lawn Sweet Shop 2120 Noble Street WEST LAWN, PA. Tobacco Confectionery HAROLD WOLFF CAMDEN, N. J. Color Day Materials . . . Caps . . . Emblems Medals . . . Uniforms Bert Wirhef From Florida Georgia Orange Watermelon Grove Car 124 Penn Avenue WEST READING, PA. Fruit Direct From Grower All Fruits in Season C om plimentr of Adolph's Beauty Parlor 146 North Sixth Street READING, PA. Dial 5-6196 LSZIII 7 LP ,gf sl ?' to AI 'I TJ up LI A! DX! ,- '1 937 Jim. ldrlamulin, I1'p 7937 fr-T'T-T-T-T-TfT'T'T'T'T'T'T'T-T-T'T'T'T'T'T'T'TL-L-L-L-L-L-L-1.-L-L-L-L-LAL-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-g-LAL-L-L-L-L-L-L-.1-L-Lq3 Dial 3-8722 Hours: 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Aldick Barber Shop 617 Penn Avenue WEST READING Appointment Work Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty 14, lp: li' C om plimentr of 'QE Art's Sweet Shop nfl' 2142 Penn Avenue :SE lg, If WEST LAWN, PA. :gf fri! gl B A I S C H ' S Ice Cream Parlor Home-Made Ice Cream Purity Candies 2400 Noble Street WEST LAWN, PA. l If-I ng, 1,-, Iffg C om plimentr of IQ: E251 I State Hill Garage ,gl 15: I-'I EVAN P. BABB, Prop. ll.: ng, 14, I 111: li, Complimentr of A FRIEND 'In 'Ur Ii, Berks Products Corp. fig! gn Fehr 8: O'Rourke Division iii: IQ-I FAMOUS READING CoAL QQE IE 726 Spring Street READING, PA. fig, 'll KI-IRY'7 n W a I-,I IMLINE'S IEE 'gn READING PA. 1. , E L BA 0 ' 28 South 5th Street .I , A A ' ' , 1 Iss 6 o PENN Ave. I ,-...NE ,,!,'1?- wssrtnewma PA. 4, POTTER RESTAURANT lj: . lf' Air Conditioned Refrigerators :fjl IH' 15' 4lT-T-?-T-7-T-t-:v:-?-T-T-7-T-tv:-?-T-TvT-TfTfTfT-TfT-T-T-T-7-TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTgTgTgTLT:.TLTLTf-J I84l jim 02' 1, I 'I fl ,II . I Z: I Ig IDI 'I . . I I II ll I I I 4 I fl JI AI 'I all IJ I .jg 'I I . I I I 4I 'I , . ,I . . IfTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT.-.7LTLTLTL7LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT5 li' li: Ig. Luke Dunkelberger QI rl I II fBohm's Auto Repair Stationj :IE I I 551: General Repairing Brown Motor Company II CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH I If I' II no-736 Penn Avenue ROBESONIA, PA. I 'I gi- WEST READING, PA. QI Dial 4-5731 Oils and Accessories W I I 5 :gg AUTO REPAIR SERVICE If JOHN P.BUCHANAN QmWWmU0f I 1' I I 19 Woodrow Avenue - H' In , d l B ll R 'I' If SINKING SPRING, PA. Cm erel 3 a Oom I I ,I Cutting and Welding WM- HEFFNER1 PMP. 'E Ig ' If I-II Dlal 8-1582 EROWNSVILLE, PA. If il Willard and USL Batter Service :II 'tl Y 'II M M II I ' I Ip: Dellght Beauty Shop I li., . . I I D1e Scheler Hof-Brau I 15, Elsie Ringler Meyer I :I SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY : :II 15 Woodrow Avenue ,I .W Dial 81-9594 MONTELLA, PA. :gig I-' SINKING SPRING, PA. 'g I, 'I I' VI 4, n,' I , ISI III Igig Eg: Complimenti of 15, V-, I' E ' I z' W in RA,S DINETTE verythzng E ec rzc EEE I soo Penn Ave. Dial 81619 'gig . :I ix' SINKING SPRING, PA. SINKING SPRING, PA. I rl I' iff: QE :SLT-T-T-TvTfTfTfT-T-T-T'T'T'T'T'TfT'TfT'TfT'T'T-T'T'T-T-T'T-T-T-TT-T-T-Tv?'TvTvTvT-TvT'T'T-Tv?-TC'T-T-T-T-Tv?-T-Tfvll 1' 85 IJ 5'-U .5 1, Avi' Fifa 102 7 SN 315 I' Il- LN NEMA Jim, Lflilaofuhn, g. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ii . I II' Il 1,1 I II 1 I. 1. . Ig? II 12 II 1'- 111 I 1 . I. 1, If . . . . . I I . . I . . . I , .... ..... Y .....vv- 1 -,A-,A-1-,----L--11 ,:--e--e---e-e---.:----A-A-'-'v'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-A-'-'-'v'v'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- - - - ----- - -1 II I I Faust's Day Old and Started Chicks All Leading Breeds Faust's Poultry Farm and Hatchery Phone Denver Exchange EPHRATA, R. D. 1 Accessories Tires and Batteries Tubes FLEWNG RED HALLER SERVICE STATION 1626 Penn Avenue Phone 4-2204 WYOMISSING HILLS, Pa. Our Twenty-Four Hour Service Satitfef Phone Reading 3-7737 R.D. No. 1 SINKING SPRING, PA. LINCOLN PARK When your car says NO III In sunshine, rain or snow It is good to know I'1l give you, a tow. II 15, 1,1 FOLK'S GARAGE II 1,-, Dial 819555 of 81440 III II II: IQ STANLEY B. HECKMAN II IIE SALES SERVICE II' I II' Inspection Station No. 1027 II: I Phone 2-5411 - Night can 81-9218 Ig, Battery Recharging III 837 Penn Avenue WYOMISSING, PA. If 1 1'- 15 . 1-I Dial 81047 :II lp 'I I W. W- HOSTETTER II 1,1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE Q: I 1 , H. E. HETTINGER 1, 1, 'fl :gg GENERAL HAULING and 2101 Pm Avenue II 1, 1 :gif EXCAVATING WEST LAWN, PA- II 1 II 1, 5 III MENS WEAR BOYS' WEAR Phone 48543 III gig: H , DR. G. W. JOHNSTON Iglg all ,I I I O S E P S oPToMEIRIsT :gf .1 1,1 III 410 Perm Street Specialist on Muscles of the Eyes II II' II READING, PA. 115 North 4th sheer 1.3! If, Office Hours: 1:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. IQ' We Se!! For Leu-Alwayr READING, PA. II: 1' II' I'iTLTLTL7L7L7L7L7LTLTLTLTLT.LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL7LTL7.LTLTLTLTL7L7LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL7LTL7L7LTLTL7LTLTi3 1027 I86l I Www. . Q 1 W! pl' if f Q . ll llA 'v, 4 +1 p U .1 ,fl fx' y. ---------------------- -A----- - ------------------- -----A A - --A J. BRUCE KENDALL GULF SERVICE STATION 15 Penn Avenue WEST READING, PA. Phone 81375 JOHN W. KOCH PAINTER and PAPER HANGER WALL PAPER Intervilla and Noble Avenue WEST LAWN, PA. For Groceries and Smoked Meats See MORRIS M. MOYER Keystone Store 449 Wyomissing Blvd. BERKSHIRE HEIGHTS, PA. Phone 3-9264 We Deliver C om plimentr of K R I C K ' S REXALL Drug Store Penn Avenue WEST LAWN,- PA. KURTZ'S Drug Store SINKING SPRING, PA. When you need drug store merchan- dise come to this store, we will serve you well. Com plimentx of Manor Country Club CLOTHES FOR THE MAN WHO WORKS B. S. LONGENECKER 227 Penn Street 1019 N. 9th Street MARTHA'S Beauty Parlor 612 Penn Avenue WEST READING 1L-- ---A---------A-AA---- ----A --------------AA-AA-------- - l87l fn? Cl mf 1937 AAL M 1937 Jlmw. . - v - - L - L - - -T-Tv?-:vt-T-T-T-7-7-T-T-1-7-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-TvTvTv7-T-7-7-T-T-7-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-7-7-1-T-7-T-TWT-T-T-Tvtvq Complimenlr of r I, E. Willis Minnich, Proprietor Phone 4-5836 : CLAUDE B. MENGEL Keystone Seed 5 ARCHITECT Company 5 Designer of Wilson High School Addi- 1 tion and West Wyomissing Farm and Garden Seeds 5 Grade School Lawn Seeds and Paints I 1122 Penn Avenue 206 PCUII Street 5 WYOMISSING, PA. READING, PA. g I I I Printing Ar You Like It E' J MOYER Dealer in l M D L PRINTIN ' 'I O E C' BUILDING MATERIAL 5 COMPANY Coal, Lumber, Lime, Sand and C. VIZE, Proprietor Cement 214 West Wyomissing Boulevard Penn Avenue 5 1. l. l. MYRTLE LEAITY C,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,e, of 5 BEAUTY PARLOR it 7 Specializing in Finger Waving N U E B L I N G S Frederick's Vita-Ionic and 4 Croquignole Permanent Waving 8 7 Penn Street :Q 2112 Penn Avenue READING, PA. ig WEST LAWN, PA. :I Dial 4-8253 I' Phone 81595 : ' I FRANK PEIFFER ii 'f GROCER People-:'s Meat Market :- l. and N. W. sAEoL, Pmpffemf : Authorized Dealer in If 2 N bl ' . ' GULF PRODUCTS 132 o e Street Dial 81 9445 at E Cleveland and West Lawn Avenues PVOWPI Delivery WEST WYOMISSING 5. -----------------M----------------------------L---L---!C f88 3 B r I 1 I I 1 V r V v Jlmldt Fvff' 0 0 V X A 5 4 if ' Q if gif - -I4 If I I 4 J If f 'I' ---,,-, vv ---- ------------- - - 44 A'-'-'ff-'-E-'-of-'-'-'A'-'-'A'-'A'-'-'-'-'A'-'-'-'A'ALALA2'-'-'-'-'-'-'---H'-'-------'A'-'----------A---v-----414 I I 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 nl II 'I I 4 In 'I I all I 44 . I I 4 'I 4 I 4 444 4414 RUGS Russ Russ 4, Edw. Pengelly Bro. Sam Hgckman REVXEQLG 444 41,,w,4,o,ated4 Uss IN EVERY s1zE 4 4444 UGS IN EVERY MAKE 4 :njl UGS AT EVERY PRICE 4 45-4 PRINTERS BROAD LooMs-A11 Colors I If: Headquarters for WITTALL Rugs 4 I . 635 Court Stfeef RiixL2PaiId?i1li17ISrt?Cifalue .................... 8 '75 I 'fl 6 4 P A D' I 524 READING, PA- -1 eigiaen Xlfiiieiifngs 'Till Szgafl 22031 4 I,'4 RUGS RUGS RUGS 4 'Il 4 'II 4 'fu 4 I4 'CI Complimentr of i '-4 4 44 4 4 CLARENCE F. REICHERT 4 Igig Readlng Street Ra1lway 4 4:14 TEXACO CERTIFIED SERVICE 4 4gI Company I 732-756 Penn Avenue 4,4 42' ' I 44 Reading Coach Company WEST READING, PA. 4 4,4 I 4,4 I 44 I. II I 44 4:4 C. F. RoMIs 4 BARBER Camplimenlr of 4 lf-4 I Ladies', Men's and Children's B Hair Cutting a Specialty I 114 DENVER, PA. I I4 WEST LAWN, PA. 4 II I IPI 4 I4 4: 4 44 W. J. SCHAEFFER 4 44 444 Compliments of 4 4514 Dry Goods, NOIIOHS, Etc. 4 44fI I :IIE D r' Ed' Z' Remnants of all kinds a Specialty E '41 4 4:42 sToUcHsBURs, PA. 352 Penn street I I 4 READING, PA. 4 44 44 lQTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT-L7LTLTLTL7LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTJPLTLTLTLTLTL L LTLTL?LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT5J MX! j R201 I I 1' I 937 -...............-Jkt at' 1937 f - - - - ------------ ---------- - -------.-.A.-.-.-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-LAL-L-L-L-L 1' 1 11 1 1 C om plimentr of SPATZ MOTOR CO. SINKING SPRING, PA. Dial 81-9324 Compliment! of STATE HILL HOTEL Compliment! of STICHTER HARDWARE CO. fudge for Yourrelf' By the Photos in the Wilsonian The Individuals are the work of the STRUN K STUDIO 10 North Ninth Street READING, PA. Original Sturgis Pretzels are sold in the Gold Cans STURGIS PRETZEL CO., INC. 1745 Portland Avenue WEST WYOMISSING T E R S U H O W ' S MIRACLE STORE 404-06 Penn Street READING, PA. Headquarterf for Smart Ladies' and Children's READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL At Popular Prices TEXTILE SHOE REPAIRING VAN REED ROAD H. H. WEBBER Lumber, Coal and Roofing Ltunber, Coal and Roofing Same Service for Over Thirty Years SINKING SPRING, PA. 1 ,1 1:1 12' 12' 12' 111 11 12' 12' 11-1 I1 111 I1 1'-' 12' 12' 12' 111 11 12' 12' 111 1121 1 I1 15 1 12' 1,1 1,1 1 1 I I 1 1. 1 111 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 19' 12' 11' 11 11 11 11, I1, 11 111 11 12' 11' 12' 12' 11 lf' 11' '1 1 11 12 111 11 111 11 12' 111 11, 11 111 11, 111 11, 1,1 11 I I I90l 1 ,Q ,J mf 11 ,AN Y Jim mamma 1155151 li I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1,1 1,1 In 1,1 1 I. 1 I1 1. . Ii , 1,1 II . 1,1 11 I 1 , I , D .IC 1 I P ,I 1,1 1,1 Ii 1'- 1'1 1f1 1 P 1,1 1,- 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1 12 In I. I 1,1 I1 I In 1,1 1,1 In I 1- - ------------- ' ' - - - - - ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' - - - - ' ' ' - - -'-'-'-'-A-'-A-L'-'-A-'-'-W Compliments of West Lawn Cleaners Compliments of West Lawn Fire Co. C om plimenti of . B. Zimmerman, M.D. Typewriters and Adding Machines Sold, Rented and Repaired Tom B. Thursby, Agent Reading Typewriter Exchange 835 Washington Street, Reading, Pa. Dial 2-2551 Complimentr of The Class of '38 REPAIRING There was a woman who squabbled Because her shoes were cobbled So to Patsy she went Who fixed her shoes with cement And now she no longer needs to hobble. PATSY CAROZZO WEST LAWN, PA. I WALTER H. FRITZ Registered Plumbing and Heating Phone 5084 Special Representative , 9 South 4th Avenue WEST READING Dial 5-4852 BILLY'S BUTTER PRETZELS Non-Lye Dipped Good Homes Need Good Pretzus BILLY EDMONDSON READING, PA. X Cv as KIIQU' J 1 Y - ..... ..... , --,,,-- 1 . L-------------v-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-LAL-L-L-.:-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-1-L-LAL-L-g-g-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-LAL-543.34 f9lfl 7937 is I? Jlmw. . 1 1 1 PfLTLTLTLTLTL7:75757LTLTLTLf.:fL7LTLTL'fLTLfLT.1TLT:.'T.LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLTQTQTQTLTQTQTLTQTQTLTLTLTQTQTLTLTLTLT11 :IIE jewelry of the Better Sort :IIE Sifzre 1893 ES: 15' . . 15' HE J' F- APPLE C0-f INC' Palfltlllg and Paper LIE 11: MANUFACTURING Hanging IQ: Ig-1 JEWELERS 13.1 LANCASTER, PENNA- 1818 POl'f12ll'1d Ave. ij: Service and Workmanship WEST WYOMISSING Guaranteed Phone 84725 :QE 1f, 15, 11, 11, 11, 1,1 I1 READING 'I' 'I' BUCKLEY'S 'H' 5:3E 315 P nn SU et WHOLESALE ggi 5EgE 6 C CONFECTIONERY ggi :QE New Hats and Dresses COMPANY 15: lf . . 15' if Sffalghf and Half Sues Jobbers of Finest Confectionery :SE :QE Miss and Maffofl 418 North Ninth sneer iii: H . . - 'I' High Grade Low Przce Fi-I ISE EFI li: -ju I1 ia: - ggi 4' 12' lr 12' 'fp I , 14: IE! 111: PRINTERS OF :IIE S1 ig: 193 7 Wilfoniew I 'fl 1 I 1 KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING co., Inc. KUTZTOWN, PA. 1027 jluz, lddamzlkzn. I Q 6 --------- F53 V5 YN Agh 5 M 937 Jim. iv g 193 7--------- f ff K f Autograph 3lr I 93 7 Www. . Printed and Serviced by The Kutztown Publishing Company Kutztown Pennsylvania 1 xmwnlluls nw , , E i Z : 5 5 'Q I I 2 e 4 a E Y F Ls 3 E 2 3 '4 5 1 5 2 I s 2 4 Q 5 E 2 E if 1 3 2 'I 3 Z 5 5 3 E T '3 2 . 4 'I V5 a E D E , 5 s Q E E S 5 'i 4 I 'F I I , X P I I I I I I I 96
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