Wilson High School - Wilsonian Yearbook (West Lawn, PA)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1941 volume:
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Rubs... r1n.' ' - 41' '.'. :..'- -5' .:J wo A, ' I '-' , g:f! f 'r:4, '. - -ry-,f .-f-vw . Y ,F -- -- f- 1 :-A-J. '77 .. -- ft -1v 0' 'EY , ,,,,Y.-. 3 ' J' 'f THE 1941 WILSONIHN -A' -if ak if if THE NHVY GOES TO SEI-I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS OF WILSON HIGH SCHOOL WEST LHWN :: PENN'H THE 1941 WILSONIHN 'A' i' 'A' 'Ir ir I ak' 'A' CLEHR THE GHNG PLHNK .... HOIST HNCHOR .... CHST OFF. RYE, MHTEY. HND IF YOU WILL SET YOUR COURSE WITH THE COMPHSS ON THIS PHGE. YOU WILL HHVE HN EVENTFUL VOYHGE. S R ff! CFFH S H FOUR YEHR 1 RUISE ON THE GOOD SHIP WILSON WE HONOR WITH H NINE We, the midshipmen ot 1941, are proud to dedicate this log ot our lite aboard the S. S. Wilson to two ot our officers who have given guidance, inspiration, cooperation and friend- MISS DOROTHY E. KHLBHCH B. S.: H t Ed tion, Kut t St t Teach C 1 leg GUN SHLUTE fi' x ' ff I . f .-3 X l 1vm.NoB1.E FRITQW ki KA B. S.: Boalclcaeping, ping, Of- . YN lice Pr ctuxe, S lelmcmshm. Indidri Stxixfgczchers College. .jf X i 'QV . xi N31 lax aj Vx I i N t l l ship to us ct the crew. Because hcth Miss Dorc- thy E. Kalbach and Mr. Noble Fritz were always on deck when they were needed most, the re- spect and esteem ct the entire ship are theirs. F X X M ff ' its , f , , . . f ff ,+A I I-,Z Q -X ,-gtg., x ., -.xx 1 If If w- ba-X -.9 if., l Q fl, if ., H . I A to I . . , . , , . r my f I xxx Ng, V 1' fl 4 xx? F 1 ff ,Q fb -3-ji .X N' ss WW' N ' ffff E 'V if - X l , ,f X ' ,wif . V1 .,,9' 'N.... ' ' Pi ,V - PN ',,.1,'f x :N : ' Yay 'I yi F X it ' I Eff' ' I Fl 1 f.: riff? ,lv all ' ' 'f I-,I I . yi' ' I mfg ljlm nrllllllf .il lu V 'Il It .., fi., . , A '- fr AY i, '. ' ,. il I 'l?'.!-lil wr. ltl'Ill'li' NIR, ' I, 'gi Fil 'if it If' S ffxlxf' I lim. -if-'iff tiff I n . ,I I ffl 5 ff if if I W' if--f I A X ' N191 VM fs , I ,III ln: . ll, nf '- X I 'Vi 'I' 4 ' l'u.C.ll. ili.1 . I , f .' 1' , ' H , , - , - I 'lr ml I I . 1-1 ur' '? ll'I 'f.iC1.'1Lf ' ' ' . ll III? ll U P' ' 4 I l:.l': llix wwf llzrwll. vieilffu . if f .51 71 ' 'ml ? It , 5: -, - ' -I 1- -I will -1 f- 'fff f 1 'J I ' tr ii 1 YW I it .n,.t.i. llilmluh , 'fi' ' 'P' I, nf ily 1 53' ,W Q 1 ,X ,gl N I tht' All 1' is , ii . 1 'G ,in it , '?Zfz'iP' -' ' JCR' ' H, Q 1 'l1Uii': 621- .,, , 2 ' 15 I ' 5' ,mv f ' it ' 'I lg 'ff atm lllflll Still? flirt? -fb 'I . ' EEF , 1.. v'+i..1L'H-gr 43.1.-rn: -Hn.- , N1-, it 1 'r 2-J,-,f' rt Q 'lv ' '---4 L, jig I.: I I 'ln 3' - .I ...A alll-e V-f.f.+AnkP k r- 'S Q .sb -S ' ' :gi2??i1,. I. f- .wv,i '-- Jrfieir-' , . I '- W -f aixsg L+' I F ' ll -f .-WARN - Sa' it 'T' ' 'F ' ' ',r 4 if I . s?55Wxxmx Q 2,4 u ff ix?XxX , 'H ,f .gf46'!siXm r XS NX ' f. I 4a ,tk B35 X ' ' ' I . OUR HOME PORT . . . SHILING ORDERS Perhaps the most important controlling influence in our lite today is the United States Navy. Through it we will survive as the greatest nation on earth. Our school pre- pares us to meet this survival squarely. We have chosen The Navy as our theme with the hope that each and every one of us may come to realize the extreme im- portance to our nation of both the Navy and our school system. if OFFICERS HND CREW 'k HBLE BODIED SEHMEN 'k OUR LIFE HBOHRD SHIP 'A' Q 11.5 fj,.'.ff L 'x 9 f WILLIHM C. KUTZ Supervising Principal BH., M.!5l. Franklin and Marshall College Columbia University Penn State College Kutztown State Teachers College H GCOD SEHMHN . . . BOQRD OF EDUCHTION IOHN P. FISHER President HHRRY E. LEINBRCH Vice President RHYMOND E. HENRY Secretary HLFRED R. MENGEL Treasurer GRHNVILLE F. FREY IRWIN I. RENTZ CHLVIN R. UNGER Mr. Kutz, our hale and hearty captain, has, in the space ot a few years, Won the admiration and respect of both the officers and the crew. In l936 when most of us shipped aboard the S. S. Wilson, Captain Kutz was put in command. Since then he has done much to improve living conditions on board. Through his untiring efforts, the appearance ot our home port has been greatly improved, our curriculum has been broadened, and many a mutiny has been put down by his iron Will. May our commander's jolly laughter forever resound through the ship's rigging. 8 MISS MHRY HLBERT B.S.: Vocal Music Education. Lebanon Valley College. MRS. ELIZHBETH H. HYRES B. E.. M. E.: Guidance. Kutztown State Teachers College, Drexel Institute, Muhlen- berg College, University of Pennsylvania. , - 4 6 ff' f .tr Miss MHRTHH BRUBHKER 7 fw-'fffv fibovl IWW B. S.: Home Economics. luniata College. WILLIHM L. BRUMBHCH B. S.: Industrial Hrts. Millersville State Teachers College, Penn State College. NOBLE FRITZ B. S.: Bookkeeping. Typing. Office Practice, Salesmanship. Indiana State Teachers College. W. P. FRITZ B. S.: Geography. Science. Kutztown State Teachers College, University of Pennsyl- vania Graduate School. HRTHUR W. HHTT Office Clerk. McCann's Business School. HOWHRD H. HECKMHN B. E.. M. E.: Mathematics. Kutztown State Teachers College, University of Pennsyl- vania. CHHRLES I. HENNE H. B.: Science. Biology. Hlbright College, Penn State College, Columbia University, Bucknell University. MRS. MILDRED R. ICE H. B.: English. Hlbright College. MISS DOROTHY E. KHLBHCH B. S.: Hrt Education. Kutztown State Teachers College. WILLIHM M. KEIMI B. S.: Chemistry. QPhysics. Science. Kutztown State Teachers College. LEROY K. LHUCK H. B., M. H.: High School Principal. Social Science. ,L ve p O L 8 Q D Muhlenberg College, University of California, Columbia University. 9 RHTINGS OF DECK OFFICERS IOHN G. LOOS B. S.: Instrumental Music. Lebanon Valley College, Ernest Williams School oi Music, University of Pennsylvania, HORHCE W. MILLER B. S.: Vocational Hgriculture. Penn State College. MISS LOVENIH H. MILLER B. S.: Physical Education. West Chester State Teachers College, Penn State College. MRS. MHRGHRET E. PHULUS B. S.: Hrithmetic. I-Ilgebra. West Chester State Teachers College, University of Penn- sylvania, Penn State College. MRS. LBURH T. RETTGERS R. N.: School Nurse. Reading Hospital School ot Nursing, Visiting Nurse Hssocia- tion, Berks Coutnty Tuberculosis Plssociation. WHLTER P. RISLEY B. S.. M. H.: Physical Education. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. A ,z 27 , f-aff MISS MHRGHRET E. SCHUBERT K ' B. S.: Typewriting. Shorthand XP' Bloomsburg State Teachers Colleg lbright College, Kutz- town State Teachers College. MISS VERNH I. SEITZINGER B. H.. M. H.: Latin, German. Lebanon Valley College, Columbia University, Rlbright College, National College. MISS CATHERINE M. SHEIDY B. S.: Librarian. Civics. Kutztown State Teachers College. Mas. HELEN L. STHRKE f ' rf' a. B.: English. 7 4'd I ' Bucknell University, Pllbright College. MRS. BESSIE M. STEINMETZ Ph. B.: Mathematics. Keystone State Normal School, Brown University, Columbia University. LEONBRD STEPHHN H. B.: Social Science. Hlbright College, University ot Pennsylvania. MISS VIRGINIH E. ZUG H. B.: English. Pllbright College, University of Pennsylvania. 10 W CHDETS HND PETTY OFFICERS CLHSS OFFICERS President Herbert B. Hartman, Ir. Vice President --- Robert lames Metzler Secretary Elizabeth M. Tobias Treasurer Hnnabelle Reber Baccalaureate Services-May 25, 1941 Presiding Officer ......,.........,...................,............ .............. R ev. R. Pi. Kratz Baccalaureate Sermon ...................... ............... R ev. E. Pi. Weber Invocation and Benediction ......... .,........ R ev. P. K. Bergman Music ............................................................... ............................. G lee Club Class Night-May 26, 1941 Class Play- Lavender and Old Lace ' I I Characters Miss Mary Plinslie ................,........,........................................... lane Scott Wentzel lane Hathaway ......... ,.......,........................ ..,............. P h yllis Hassler Ruth Thorne ......,.,............ .............,,. D orothy Dumm Bernice Carlton .......... ....................... K athryn Kuhn Carl Winfield .......,......................... .....,..,.... C harles Brossman Sophrony Trotter ....................,....... ...........,....... P hyllis Ketner Doctor Howard Patterson ........... ............,.. D avid Weber 1-lepsey ..........,..,.......,..............,................. ........... E lizabeth Tobias loe Pendleton ,,......................,....... .......... ..... ,........ C h a rles Siegfried Iames Ball .....................,...............,,.............................,,..,,.........................,.. Donald Seiger Scene-The entire action takes place in the sitting room of Mary Hinslie's home in a quaint New England village. Time-Present. Commencement Exercises-May 27, 1941 Commencement theme- The Plmerican Way of Life. 1 . Youth looks at its heritage ................................. Ruth Plowtield 2. Hmerica, the melting pot of all nations Elizabeth Kingkinger 3. P.merica, still the land of opportunity Elizabeth Kissinger 4. The Code of the good i3lmerican ......... Ruth Hornberger Violin Solo ..................................,.................,............................................ Kenneth Sheidy Commencement Speaker ........... ........... N eal K. Bowman Temple University Vocal Selection lane Wentzel, Louise Hannon, Mary McLoud, Ruth Horn- berger, Phyllis Hassler, Elizabeth Kingkinger, Donald Bass- ler, Charles Brossman, David Weber, Stanley Kalbach, Robert Long, Robert Longenecker. Class Colors-Scarlet and Steel Class Flower-Scarlet Rose Class Motto- There are no benches on the road to success. 12 KHTHRYN LEE HLBRIGHT , Plcademic Course5 Wilsonian Staff 45 S 6- mof' Staff 4, cies ciub 2, 3, 4, Hoiygyjgdnjgli, Typing Club 25 Girl Reserves 3, 4. 419 Wyomissing Boulevard, Berkshire Heights, Pa. J MM J Kathryn's ambition is to become a successful surgeon. She is fond of Club Matinee, cherry pie a-la-mode, and literature. Her dislikes are Weber's jokes, washing dishes, and exams. Fllthough her hobby is reading best sellers, she enjoys listening to operas. Good luckl J Ml DOROTHY LUCILLE I-IPP Sinking Spring, R. D. No. l, Pa. Flcademic Course, Glee Club 3114 5 Typing Club 35 Sub-Deb Club 4. 5 Au' Lucille, who wants to become a dietitian, enjoys collect- ing stamps and playing the piano. She likes ice skating. dancing, and swimming5 she dislikes teddy bear hair cuts. Best wishes, Lucillel DONHLD K. Bassuan xr D sinking spf1ng,R.D.NO.2,PQ. 'W 'Gamez- Hcademic Course5 Wilsonian Staff 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3,45 Typing Club 25 jun- ior Science Club l. Hfter commencement, Don plans to enter the Poly- tech . Pllthough he likes music, football, dancing, and doggie roasts on Cushion Peak, he dislikes flat tires and a certain sophomore. Donald's interest is seeing that his Ford runs properly. His talents are singing and playing a baritone. Good luckl 'MHRY BIDDLECOMBE 515 Greenwich Street, Berkshire Heights, Pa. Hcademic Course5 l'Wilsonian Staff 45 Library Staff 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club 15 Girl Reserves 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4. The mannequin of the senior class is Biddy . Mary, who is one of the best dressed girls of the class, has a sincere liking for sweaters with pearls, skirts, wooden, bulky jewelry, the Delaware River, and her constant companion, Buttons . Good luckl l3 J . H nw CHI-IRLES FJBROSSMHN Q, Sinking Spring, R. D. No. l, Pa. Hcademic Course, Wilsonian Staff 4, Spec- tator Staff 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Plrt Club lp Typing Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4. This Footernity member wishes to take up art work after he is out of school. Hlthough Charles likes to drive a bus, he also likes to make fudge. l-le dislikes spinach, clam soup, and rainy days. In whichever field of art you take up, we wish you success. .X Y X., if f -0.13 41-A , Q-1 D: I ,f ' 4 'L'V' AT Y' H 'I ..,. , 8. EVELYN E. CHRISTEN , X Q! , sinking spring, R. D. zggli. f W I' f V Plcademic Co rs , 'bf ary sieff 2,xB,i4f Needle work lub 1,'GiI2ljTl'eserves Typiliig Club 3? Subt-D C 4, Vice Presyiei-lt 4. and dogs, she disx es ' e ing in other people s beds. Her hobby is coll ting pe nies, and she considers her talent heckling .0Hfter graduation, Evelyn plans to take up massaging as a vocation. Rub awayl Evelyn en' s good focgifxtonvertible sedans, leanne, r ww oimftme gi Jnuuwdy .ee .QA e1.1w,,'-1-ft 'lffdbi 7. yy x CLINTON a. CLUBB f f 9 Cambridge Qvenue, Lincoln Park, Pa. S--:?-- 'Z Hcademic Coursey Wilsonian Staff 4, Hdver- tising Manager 45 Spectator Staff 4 , Debating Team 3, 4j Baseball Team Manager 4, Science Club 3, 4, President 4, Vice President 35 Hrt Club lg Typing Club 2. Our hunting and fishing man dislikes nosey people and lectures. I-le is a lover of political arguments and boats. Fllthough taxiderrny is Clint's hobby, his ambition is to become a forest ranger. Much success to you, Clinton! ROBERT GRHEFF lO2 Telford Plvenue, West Lawn, Pa. Plcademic Course, Camera Club lg Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Hs we all know, Graeffy dislikes public speaking. Under the category of his talents, we find fixing flat tires. I-le likes to drive a Nash and chooses to be in the Hrmy. May success be hisl 14 My 1 ,u ..67.,0uf,4L4f744fw,474gr7ff.,oE4f-eo EGBERT B. GUMPERT 2117 Reading Hvenue, West Wyomissing, Pa. Hcademic Course, Wilsonian Staff 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Plrt Club lg Marionette Club 2. Eggie too dislikes nosey people. He is Well known for his Wisecracks and devotion to the Editor of the 1941 Wi1sonian . One who has a mechanical mind is bound to make a successful airplane mechanic, therefore, we are confident of Eggie's future. x 1 1' r' f l .'A rl LOUISE R. HHNNON Eighth and Douglas Streets, Berkshire Heights, Pa. Hcademic Coursey Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. We agree with Lulu when she says she dislikes cer- tain Foo's jokes, since there is a reason for every statement. She enjoys the Cafeteria Gang and likes outdoor sports, her hobby being dancing. The best of luck to our future art illustrator. 1 .... km. WNW QM. HERBERT B. HHRTMHN, IR. 441 Douglas Street, Berkshire Heights, Pa. Illcademic Course, Glee Club 1, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, I. V. Basketball 1, Basketball Z, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ir. Science lg Ser- ' geant and Captain of Monitor Force 4, Class President 4. Herb informs us that he likes sports, hunting, and affectionate girls. His sincerity and sportsmanship have made him our friend. Our star proves invaluable to Wilson High in all athletic functions. Therefore, we are confident he will make a very successful player and coach. PH HIC-?ssL1-: f oodsi Ve v es fawn, Pa ca ic urse- - o ia Staf H Staff 4 V' I 0 ' Dram tic l ub-Deb Clu . One of oup stinctive .- Q li ' s 'J' lis desires to 1 work her y around the -w . - e ei es any form of Weakness. Hmong her 'Q ori s We f' - ene Krupa, Ioe DiMaggio, Greta Garbo, and e V Q . rbilts. May good luck and success attend herl . K -1 I If -4 1 gpg I ll. W J 1 ff My n 15 ifahzfyfhf .A x .1 f' RUTH HORNBERGER ' 2231 Highland Street, West Lawn, Pa. if ' ' Hcademic Course, Editor-in-Chief of the Wil- sonian 4, Spectator Staff 4, Debating Team 3, 4, Library Staff 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Stamp Club l, Girl Reserves 2, Dramatic Club 4. Our Wilsonian editor's sole ambition lies in being a surgical nurse. Ruth enjoys swimming, ice skating, and anything that has to do with medicine or travel. This ambitious Miss has kept a scrapbook of the school's activities all her years at Wilson. Good luck! 1 A . f 1 ' 1211, Nfse-gf.-' L., 1 r 1 x PHYLLIS O. KETNER 2l4l Fairview Street, West Lawn, Pa Illcademic Course, Library Staff 3 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Class Treasurer 2. Mrs. Hardy in the senior class play was portrayed by this young lady. Collecting foreign dolls is Fifi's hobby, but music, riding, and swimming are included among her interests. Some fortunate hospital will re- ceive Phyllis's service when she becomes a nurse. ELIZHBETH M. KINGKINGER 2335 HighlandfStr ,,West Lawn, P Plcademi ours ' ilso ff 4, Spec- t ' tdzxff 4, ' aryiyf , 3,flee Club l, 2, , , We' in Clu , Gir serves 2, 3, 4, I Girl' cke C jf M yo alk ' li ew years from now, you ' prob I y th's flaxen-haired oung lady. 'B tty' ' esp! y foncgf h in, books, salmon , dri car, eatiifg, er gi l friends. Her irks includ eet potatoe and conceite people. l ELIZHBETH IHNE KISSINGER 608 Oley Street, Berkshire Heights, Pa. Flcademic Course, Wilsonian Staff 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Typing Club 4. lthough we have never heard her tell any fish stories Betty is the fisherwoman of our class. Her interests, however, don't cease with fishing, for she participates in every sport the school offers to girls. Some day her name will be on the honor roll of nursing. lf lG , .- , ,v.,. , 3 . 1' 7 --fist -SL ofv-Xl., MAAJCPVV L54- J ROBERT c. LONGK: ' -Mew . 2l35 Reading Illvenue, Wey5l76? Pa Rauf Hcademic Course, Wilsc?1lian f 4-61 Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, lunior Varsity Basketball 2, Pl. H. Vice President 3, I-l. H. President 4, Stagehand l, 2, 3, 4. This carrot-top is the proud owner of a model H Ford which is usually in need of fixing. However, it carries him to his destination, 8th and Douglas Streets, Berk- shire Heights. Bob hopes to be a successful chemist, but he is also fond of swimming and tennis. . A GX ' Sk MHRY ISHBELLE MCLOUD ,K , Tv , x we 2217 Noble Street, West Lawn, Pa.', l - K J Y 1 . Y L, ., Hcademic Coursey' ilsonian S f 4f SpecL lf tator Staff 3, 4LDeb lTeaTr?if3,l?llh0CEy,St5ill' a 2, 3, cies ciub , , rgfcigiji, 111 Be., 0 serves Club 2, f r matic . ,L5,..'vk!l ' l I ln spite of the fact t if uttons is talented in, se i L her hobby happens to be art. Someday she vi o achieve success either as an interior decorator or as a fashion designer. She is very fond of ice skating, sports, dancing, soft music, and readinqfintefllectual books. Good luckl . 1 ' 3 ' ' ' - Nfl WJ w',f P f I I 1 . , f . i , 1 , . 1 - X 3 ',, 1 ROBERT JAMES METZLER -T ' T T H 208 Iefferson Boulevard, Lincoln Park, Pa. ' Qcademic Course, Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Class Vice President 4, Basketball, lunior Varsity l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4. Sir Robert can be found participating and starring in any sport the school has to offer. Bob especially likes movies, girls, and his nice Ford coupe. His good looks and pleasing personality should take Lefty far in either the sports or business worlds. f J 2 ' g,,,......,,,.,v-9- ' ,'0,cf 'Qf7i':l' IOHN MOYER PM ll3 Perkasie Hvenue, West Lawn, Pa. Hcademic Course, Gym Club l, Typing Club 2, Senior Science Club 3, 4. Electricity is fascinating to lack and he works with radios at every opportunity. This unusual senior likes physics problems and machine guns. Someday he hopes to be an electrical engineer. l7 'K rf' ' . 'Naomi M. ivroysta' ' 22159 il?efhn Plvehue, West,,L'awn, Pa. x.-'Hcademic Course,-X'-'Spectator Staff 3, 4, Li- brary Staff 2, 3'tGlee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Plrt Club 1, Girl Reserves- 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4. 1 l We predict for this Misssuccess in the commercial art field. Nakorni can also be classified as a book worm. She enjoys movies and bread and butter pickles. Spa- ghetti and washing dishes C t which she is 'a expertl arc-iher dislikes. ' , M fl fu' f' RUTH 1-1. PLOVQ lgmxnlf' My 20 West Court Boulevard, Spring Crest Courts, Pa. Rcademic Course, SpeLtator Staff 3, 4, De- bating Team 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pllthough she has ability in art, debating, and drama- tics, Ruthie wants to enter the field of nursing. Her hobby is drawing and reading, nevertheless, she also likes to dance d attend movies. Good luckl nt asf? 971' RUTH E. POWERS 1 918 Penn Plvenue, Sinking Spring, Pa. Hcademic Course, Glee Club 3, 4, Weaving Club 1, Girl Reserves Club 2, 3, Sub-Deb Club 4. The future of teaching in a grade school is being seri- ously considered by Ruthie . She enjoys both danc- ing and roller-skating, and for some unknown reason, convertible coupes fascinate her. 1-ler hobby is the pop- ular one of collecting stamps. P1 happy futurel HNNHBELLE REBER 132 West Wyomissing Boulevard, West Lawn, Pa. Plcadernic Course, Wilsonian Staff 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, Librarian 4, Dramatic Club 1, President 1, Girl Reserves Club 2, 3, Typing Club 4 , Class Vice President 2, Class Treasurer 4. ln addition to collecting poems, verses, and sayings, Plnnabelle also enjoys sewing. She is so fond of difficult mathematics that she wants to become a teacher of mathematics. She prefers friendly people to grouches, fu thermore, c Vterpillarsn and disor erliness annoy gh r, f IOCZJL 1 ' V .,.Ua'fo-vQ13 fdfiff- ..fwf1'--ff 4 Q 1 NORMHN 1. RITCHIE 2 Sinking Spring, R. D. No. 2, Pa. Hcademic Course, Spectator Staff , t President 1, 4, Gym Club 2, 3, Soccer rn Norrnan, better known as Ritchie , is an en iasti hunter. He dislikes dancing and has ambitions e- coming or chauffeur. Pllthough he likes all kind sports, basketball is his favorite. We are sure that Nor man will be a success in anything he undertakes. v. I 4 s sca1.EsE in 407 Douglas Street, Berkshire Hei ts, Pa. ' Hcadernic Course, Science Club l, fety Club 2, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Soccer Team 3- , Basket- ball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Base all l, 2, 3, 4. Iirn 'is the tall, dark boy whose hair always falls into perfect waves. He likes all sports and girls, but dislikes oysters. Strange, but he likes Brownsville just as much as Seiger does. Hlthough he is a card shark, he has high hopes of becoming a draftsman. it f fm , aj 1 . 0: 4.1 ,lg .1 ...W tf,g,,,,+ ..,..Ql .,2.,1.-., IHMES W. SCHOELLKOPF jj 54 Norman Street, West Lawn, Pa. N ll Ai 'W Plcademic Course, Wilsonian Statf 4, Science Club l, 4, President l, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Ir. Band 2. Shucks is the strong man of the class. On cold winter mornings he comes to school in shirt sleeves. Br-r-rl Hnything electrical or scientific interests him. 'lIirn dis- likes study periods. Someday he hopes to become a navy aviator. Happy lanclingl 1' . 1 , e .y A ' , 1 I , 'L FERN SCHWEITZER, A h 220 Woodside Plvenue, West Lawn, Pa. -I Hcademic Course, Weaving Club 1, Typing Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, President 4, Glee r Club 4, Hockey Team, 4. ' 'L I When you see the little girlwith the bigsmile comxing toward you, it is sure to be Fern: She likes. sports and heartilyblislikes poor sports. For her lite work she has chosen to be a beautician, and she recently passed her state examination. Good luck. ' . -. tl. L l9 N' DONHLD P. SEIGER 2333 Noble Street, West Lawn, Pa. Hcadernic Course, Wilsonian Staff 4, Spec- tator Staff 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, I. V. Basketball l, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Track Team l, 2, 3, Soccer Team 4, Baseball 2. The little man who is everywhere both on the basket- ball floor and around school-that is Don . He likes movies and Brownsville. Seiger likes to see his friends succeed. His future is hazy, but we know he will be a success in whatever he chooses to do. ' D56 S l f ' ,uf 4 f - -006 X J: gy-1 ' K -,MJ iq-J, Qj. X 5 l, w1LroN1.sHUk'ER.IR:..,,,ftN it f s v 2230 Reading Qvenue, Wes? yomilsing, .5 N ff 3 academic course, Model ciub 3 4. 1 1 1 Speed is Wilton's middle name. He specializes irrfwgar- kr' JM ing out tires on Plymouths. Pllthough he is not al yslfifr willing to learn new things in schooklwggpg - digg mx ,V hand when there is something new. arn a-boi in carl if J Success to youl 11 ' 'Q 4 . ,XR v,-,A Z, Ykej J f. gf,Jfff,,M-x,. JA V-fl' U' ' ' - T 5 xx, CHHRLES D. SIEGFRIED, IHTJLC' N f -.xii MJ!! 42l Wyomissing Boulevard, Berkshire Heights, Pa. ' Plcademic Course, Gym Club l, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, I. V. Basketball Team 2, 3, Captain 3, Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball Team 4. The future electrical engineer of the class is Charles or Squeak , He enjoys tinkering with machines and ex- pects to enter a trade school. One thing he does like to do is work. Plnyone with that attitude will certainly be successful. The class wishes you a speedy road to suc- cess, Squeak . I Aft' s A607 Qxfftfssywf BRUCE H. STRHWBRIDGE 2218 Reading Plvenue, West Wyomissing, Pa. Hcadernic Course, Spectator Staff 3, G-lee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, 3, Typing Club 2, Hi-Y 4. Napper is the class question box. tHe can ask more questions in five minutes than a quiz-master can in a half hour. Hny night at three-thirty one can find him in the chemistry lab. helping Mr. Keim. Good luck, Bruce, in whatever you decide to do in the future. 20 J wry u'- - .' J A--' tl-v . ,I rf A V ,., X X . L 'I 1 LH vsinftlgfi.. fmosrscn I 4 ' A, - ,Sirfking,,Spring, R. D. No. 2, Pa. 'A . . Hcademic Course, Glee Club 3, 4, Girl Re- ? serves 2, 3, Weaving Club l, Sub-Deb Club 4. LaVerne is our book worm and some day plans to be a second Kathleen Norris. She is very much interested in roller-skating, photography, and convertible cars. ,La- Verne especially likes to read and especially dislikes sauerkraut. We wish you an easy journey 'on the road to success! I 1 K' sift' , W 1 1, A DHVID WEBER 16 lntervilla Hvenue, West Lawn, Pa. Flcademic Course, Spectator Staff 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming team 3, 4, Track team-manager 3. Davie is the class humorist. He will turn a tragic situ- ation into a humorous one. ln spite of his good humor he possesses a dislike for having his blond hair mussed, His interests are based on music. Davie also has a mania for food. We know that whatever he decides to do in the future, he will be successful. my iv ,M 4' ' 4 4 J . , ' t 1 IHNE SCOTT WENTZEL 48 Norman Street, Springmont, Pa. Illcademic Course, Wilsonian Staff 4, Library Staff 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 2. lane, better known as Scottie , is that mischievous lit- tle blond who dislikes self-centered people. Her hobby is making fudge and collecting souvenirs such as menus and napkins from restaurants. Scottie will en- ter Penn State after graduation. Good luck and lots of success, Scottie l IHMES H. ZDRHVESKI 2222 Garfield Hvenue, West Wyomissing, Pa. Plcademic Course, Orchestra l, 2, Radio Club l, Safety Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Plssistant Soccer manager 3, Qssistant Basketball manager 4, Swimming 3, 4, Baseball 3, Soccer manager 4, Basketball manager 4. 1NXThe quiet fellow who dislikes dancin' ver much is Q' Y lim . He would like to become a cabinet maker or a bhikrint maker. He possesses initiative in managing and directing organizations. Pllthough not on the team, lim is responsible for much of its success. Best wishes for the future, Iim l 21 H. CONRHD DHUBER 2441 Cleveland Hvenue, West Wyomissing, Pa. Qgriculture Course, Camera Club l, Vice Presi- dent lg F. F. Fl. Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. Conrad likes Plymouths and roller-skating, however, he dislikes Fords, operas, and health class. Pllthough he is interested in outdoor life, his hobbies are stamps, photography, Ethel, and model building. Conrad's am- bition is to become a successful agriculture teacher. 6oo1L,f,1i.4Qeu -jaw 4' RHLPH D. GRING 'W , C lb' 'tl Sinking Spring, R. D. No. 2, Pa. Juju-A-ilk Hgriculture Coursey Camera Club l, President lg F. F. H. Club 3, 4, Pres' ent 4.1, Like many of his fri e in er s is a c r with a full tank of gasoline. Though he is a wo hater, he is a lover of sports, especially ice hockey, b - ketball, and football. Hs one of the F. F. H. boys, he wishes to become a poultry farmer. Good luck, Grin- gie l vva1.TERc.KUMMER B454 ,MMU f, .L Vinemont, Pa. D GM :J f. Plgriculture Coursey F. F. H. Club 2, 3, 4. Walter is one of the few people who really enjoys clas- sical music and operas, but dislikes swing music. In the way of hobbies, Red has chosen gunning and photography. May success be his when he becomes a foresterl af' Af, JQM 'Q V V- HHRRY E. LEINBHCH. IR. . . . ya r ' Sinking Spring, R. D. No. l, Pa. . . Hgriculture Course, F. F. H. Club l, 25 Plviation Club 3, 4. Smoky prefers blondes, but he also likes basketball and roller skating. l-le would like to be a successful raiser of poultry. He has musical ability, nevertheless, his favorite pastime is the building of models. Best of luck! 22 ff- If :Hiya f I B VVI' .1-.1 -Rif- PHUL S. TEXTER ' fy, Vinemont, Pa. if 411-4-ffff Illgriculture Course, Touring and Pluto Club lg F. F. Pl. Club 2, 3, 4. Paulie is one of the vocational boys of the class and also one of the shortest boys in the class. He likes movies and sports, but dislikes swing. When he gradu- ates, he hopes to become a poultry raiser. Good luck, Paulie l zvf' .P -A , iff. ' . Ui n My I . Howann G. WHLKER, JR. ' J M 2, N V Box 309, Sinking Spring, Pa. fl Hgriculture Course, Model Club lg F. F. Pl. Club 2, 3, 4, Track Team l, 2, 3, 4. Big, blond, easygoing, and friendly is a perfect descrip- tion of Walker . His favorite pastime is reading de- tective stories and listening to swing music. Walker just hates snobbish girls and dirty cars, but likes foot- ball and convertible coupes. His ambition is to become a state policeman. Good luck, Howard! WILLIHM H. HNSPHCH 1808 Portland Flvenue, West Wyomissing, Pa. Commercial Courseg Manager of Basketball Team 4, Plssistant Manager 3, Hrt Club 7 Safety Club 2, Science Club 3, Business Club . Ht the close of Bill's high school career, e s to work in an office. He dislikes onions, bu ' f d of sweets and girls. William is interested 'Il king t ings apart and in sports. Hlthough Bill s ms 't in is talent is making bookkee ing ' kes, , ' re he will succeed. l ETHEL M. HRTZ Hdamstown, Pa. Commercial Courseg Wilsonian Staff 45 Li- brary Staff 2, 3, 4, Needlework Club l, 4, Sec- retary 4, Typing Club 3, President 3, Knit-Cro- Chet Club 2. Ethel, whose interest is embroidering, plans to become a secretary. She likes music and dislikes fish. She en- joys playing the piano and her hobby is collecting pic- tures of movie stars. May success attend you! 23 LE ROY N. BHRE Sinking Spring, B. D. No. 2, Pa. Commercial Course, Track Team l, 2, 3, Cam- era Club 1, Safety Club 2, Business Club 3, 4. Baileys hobby is learning to play different string instruments. His ambition is to become a successful bookkeeper. LeRoy, whose interest is sports, likes cars but islikes women. - ' Ac ff if-ffff ,ff J! 1,1 . fy J! ' I U' IHNE carrots BECHTEL 4' 2304 Penn Ptvenue, West Law , Pa. Commercial Course, Track Team 3, Hobby Club l, President lg Girl Reserves 2, 3, Busi- ness Club 4. Becky likes White roses, skiing, and the Hit Parade , but dislikes fish and caterpillars. lane intends to be- come a bookkeeper after she is through school. Her hobbies are skating and collecting pictures. Good luck! HHROLD G. BOWERS 639 Wyomissing Boulevard, Berkshire Heights, Pa. Commercial Courseg Model Hirplane Club lg Gym Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. To grow up is Bud's ambition. I-le is interested in sports, and his hobby is mechanics. Harold enjoys! skating and driving, he dislikes classical music. Bes f 1 kl ,, H O uc flffff 1 44,44 ,7,l.c1..f-A'Q Q?':T fly: .,,4i.5,f, ' fjfi' 4.4-af' XD MIRIHM MHRIE BROSSMHN Sinking Spring, R. D. No. l, Pa. p, Commercial Course, Stamp Club lg Girl Be- if serves 2, 3, Sport Club 4. I-lfter graduation, Miriam hopes to get a position in a fur store. She is extremely fond of evening gowns and debutantes. She dislikes bossy people. Mim likes to travel and collect trinkets, and someday we shall probably meet her in Bermuda or Cuba. 24 RUTH ELINOR CLEMENTS Sinking Spring, R. D. No. 1, Pa. Commercial Course, Spectator Staff 4,Weav- ing Club l, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Business Club 4. Ruth's ambition is to be a successful secretary. She is fond of fast driving, and swing music, she dislikes both jealous and conceited people. Pllthough you wouldn't believe it, Ruthie's hobby is collecting postal cards. ,JM if WM DOROTHY H. DUMM 2104 Penn Hvenue, West Lawn, Pa. ,LZJW Commercial Course, Wilsonian Staff 4, A Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, Dramatic Club C ness Club 4. lt is Dotty's desire to dance on Broadwaly power to herl She is a Petty fan and likes 'p ett clothes. Her fine acting ability in the senior clas pla will linger long in our memories. Success w yo from the Senior Classl X 59. x 4' SW? NR? xjvob is 'Ko ess A 5K9 L N s Q-P -456 S it 'J Lo' fx fra. yx S 25 J bu Bal. V Tx J, J 9 3, .sto bit' I -'J .1 44- 34: IQ W, HAROLD L. ERNST X f' Sinking Spring, R. D. No. l, Box 346, Pa. Commercial Course, Spectator Typist 4, Ir. High Science Club l, Hcademic Typing 2, Sr. High Science Club 3, Business Club 4. Ernesty is, as his name implies, an earnest student. Since he plays the accordion and drums, one realizes he is interested in music. He is especially fond of books and sports. We are positive he will gain his goal as a prosperous businessman. JJ YH DOROTHY L. HETTINGER 2551 Garfield Hvenue, West Wyomissing, Pa. Commercial Course, Scrap Book Club l, Typ- ing Club 2, Rrgo Club 3, Business Club 4. 'lDot likes to have a good time, and who doesn't? She admits that talking is her main talent. Hiking and the West Wyomissing baseball games are her likes. Pil- though her future plans are a bit hazy, we are sure she will land on top. 25 'nfl-x. PHUL H. HORNBERGER ' Sinking Spring, R. D. No. 2, Pa. Commercial Course5 Hrt Club lj Gym Club 2, 35 Business Club 45 Soccer 4. Here is one of the few fellows who admits he likes to talk to the girls. Hornie is interested in all sports and dislikes hard work. His main ambition is to be a great U. S. Mariner. Smooth sailing, I-Iornie l '14 ' ,f..,u. 5-' - 'f , ff' . RJ J' I. ' .-,G 'li NHNCY IEHN HOUSER ' 207 Perkasie Plvenue, West Lawn, Pa. Commercial Course, Spectator Staff 45 Weav- ing Club lg Girl Reserves 2, 35 Business Club 4. Nan is our calm and collected driver. She too has that talent for talking, but what woman hasn't'? She is a great one for collecting pictures and post cards. Some day we'll be seeing Nancy as a very successful secre- tary in some prominent office. if f'4l'f 'iffy STHNLEY CLHIR KHLBHCH 27 Overhill Road, Wyomissing Hills, Pa. Commercial Course5 Spectator Staff 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Model Club l, 3, 4. Hlthough Stan is on the negative side of the question of dancing, he takes the affirmative when it comes to hiking and swimming. He is a great religious worker and is striving to become a businessman. We are con- fident of your success, Stan l CHHRLES G. KRICK Sinking Spring, R. D. No. 2, Pa. Commercial Course5 Sportsmen's Club l, 25 Golf Team 3, 45 Business Club 3. Our future pilot has the habit of getting himself in trouble. Charles is a lover of golf and a non-lover of English. Hviation being his ambition, may he write success in the sky. 26 KHTHRYN I. KUI-IN I 2237 Cleveland Plvenue, Wesg-jlllzyfomissing, Pa. Commercial Course, Bram gf Club 4, Track Team l,2,3g Gym Club' l,2, Flrgo 3, Swim- ming Club 3. J J, F ...ff 5' Mischievious Cobina is ou1'f1T1f311re commercial 'tist. Besides liking to draw, she likes to Ehe-JN guizri angeat candy. She is be-gf6Qjdg,sportiand is eternally trying to get to school on time. 'Piiblie speaking andrumbrellas are among her dislikes. Lots of succfess'to'a.swell class- mate! W 5 'l' x 'C-M 'C' ,V gy:Qff1f'-'LLI : 1. -x f,,,4.4v'j RHLPH KUNKELMHN A2 jp jj g- ..-.,...,..i...4+.,-uf , sinking spring, R. D. NO. T, Pal! K, JCM, ,,,9,' Commercial Course, Class President '35 Sports- men's Club 2, Business Club 3, 4 5 lunior Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Ralph is very much interested in reading and sports, especially basketball and baseball. Kunkie , as Ralph is called by his pals, is allergic to silly girls but still iinds plenty of entertainment in talking to them. His ambition is to become a star baseball player. Good luck, Ralphl , fl 'fx MIRIHM Mais LHMM f ffffff. f '4'f' Wernersville, R. D. No. l, Pa. ,,.d4,,f,L,, ,nj Commercial Course, Scrapbook Club lg Sub- Deb Club 2, 3, Business Club 4. Miriam is a Buick fan and turnip-hater. She is a con- scientious worker and plans to become a secretary. Fil- though she is a bit of the talkative side, we know that with her good judgment she will use this talent in the right way and reach the top of the ladder quickly. May success ever be yours, Mim . IHMES W. LECHNER 1 C UMM? Sinking Spring, R. D. No. 2, Pa. XJ'WffAf' 1 Commercial Course, Spectator Staff 4 5 Sligbrxty men's Club 35 Business Club 4. L X l This is one boy that actually doesn't wantlfto leave school. Of course, there might be an attraction at Wil- song we don't know. l-le wants to be an office manager. lt's a long way to go, Iimmy but we know that with your enthusiasm and interest in business you'll suc- ceed. C-ood luck to a fine classmate! 27 IUNE H. LEININGER 110 Telford Hvenue, West Lawn, Pa. Commercial Course5 Gym Club l, 25 Qrgo Club 35 Girl Reserves 4. H11 jitterbug honors go to Iunie . Needless to say, this pastime and skating are her favorite diversions. She possesses one talent N61 m'ustn't forget to mention that is, chewing fgiim. , Iia1nie admires attractive clothes and hair. ' She plans to become a hairdresser. Good luck. to a fellow studentl-' as . ' U I 4 e.. .li -1 ROBERT P. LONGENECKER Mohican Lodge, Wilson Street, Springmont, Pa. Commercial Course5 Soccer 45 Swimming 45 Tennis 45 Band 4. Wilson's importation from Muhlenberg is Longie . He would like to be a commercial artist since he does quite well in art work. He is an all-round sport and partici- pates in all the athletics. 1-le has made the 1-1old-me- tight-Honey-1-feel-so-loose'' expression famous at Wil- son. The class of 41 wishes you success! Mg f,A.!,:f.fK ' ' Vl6'x: ',f': QT jk LXVI J fi ,if MIRIHM L. MECHTLE .' yr! ,ff 2156 Garfield Flvenue, West Wyomissing, Pa. Commercial Course, Spectator Staff 45 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Scrapbook Club 15 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Business Club 4. Mim is allergic to, of all things, worms - innocent creatures. She is very fond of jewelry. Every day one sees her bedecked with some sort of an ornament. lV1im would like to be a secretary some day. Success Won't be hard for her to attain, since she is very efficient in her work. Best wishes Mim . ELIZHBETH NHN MELEIZEN 2116 Noble Street, West Lawn, Pa. Commercial Course5 Sub-deb Club 35 Business Club 4. One of our expert jitterbugs is Betty, who entered the class in her Iunior year. lust as much as Betty likes dancing, she dislikes conceited people. Lizzie has a decided talent for fixing hair, but for her life's work she has chosen the secretarial field. 28 .I Q., , 4.' . I p dj! rdjvss Li- III ,fx 3 I ' In A , fir 111. f DOROTHY BNN MURRHY lt. vi, -fff .Q,,v'-f .yes Q, 1 1 Bern Road, Wyomissing, Pa. .'Q,Y J't w,.vf'g,,T....-f' 'fag '-'L 'x ' '- , A - 1' ' t V Commercial Course, Spectator Staff 4, G12-e, Club 1, President 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Busi- ,, ness Club 4. While dancing and clothes form Dotty's chief hobbies, after graduation she has hopes of becoming an efficient secretary. Her interest lies in a special somebody from somewhere - we wonder who? Dotty doesn't like two-faced people and who can blame her? Good luck, 1 Dot. . fi ELEHNOR PRESKHY I ,A QCVLQ 45 Howard Street, Springmont, Pa. Ly! Commercial Course: Business Club 4. a0Mfr Eleanor, a pretty dark-eyed lass, is new at Wilson this year. Hfter becoming a competent secretary, her am- bition is to marry her boss's son. Skating and good times are a few of Eleanor's likes. Best of luck to youl 'YN ' p,AJviD ' ard' N ...wif NMWMUMP MHRY IEHN BUTTER I S 116 Woodside Hvenue, West Lawn, Pa. Commercial Coursey Hrt Club 1, Gym Club 2, I-lrgo Club 3, Dramatic Club 4. Credit must be given to Mary for the unique decorations at the Thanksgiving Dance. On the list ot Blondie's likes are dancing, sports, and Plymouth cars. Mary is especially talented at polishing shoes, b t we are sure she will also be successful in hairdressi 1' , My by My RUTH SCHHEFFER My 2326 cqrfieid Hven e, est LQ , PM - X' Commercial Coursey Spectator Staff 4, Glee Club 2, Scrap Book Club lg Girl Reserves 2, 3g Business Club 4. This dark-haired Miss, who likes movies and clothes, takes an interest in collecting greeting cards. Schaef- fer likes to sew. In the near future when you call a telephone operator, her cheery voice will probably come to you over the wires. 29 IERN S. 'SCHELL 2133 Noble Street, West Lawn, Pa. Commercial Course, Spectator Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Weaving Club l, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Some day lean's girl friends will walk into her own dress shop. She likes Glenn Miller, lane and Betty, Chili con carne, and salt, she dislikes tests and washing dishes. Pllthough Iean's talent lies in the field of art, her interests are swimming, ice skating, and dancing. l 0 5. .Nx:.sZX ,. ,-.......,l,, .1 , ' C D., ,p -' K.. . 0 , A way. LH VERNE RUTH SENSENIG ll6 Norman Street, Springmont, Pa. Commercial Course, Glee Club l, 2, Girl Be- serves Club 2, 3, Sport Club 4, Track Team l, 2. Hs a beautician, LaVerne will undoubtedly be success- ful. Peggy has the uncommon hobby of collecting different kinds of chewing gum. She is fond of ice cream, candy, and skating, but has a strong dislike for snobs or red-hair. Good luck, Peggy l , - Y ry,-P C , A K 5.,,5-'DJ . l' tl 'Half Jf,r '-' ETIFEVISEJBJ. s E . 'L my Sirfrlciifig Spring, B. D. No. l, Pa. Commercial Course, lr. Science Club 1, Mari- onette Club 2, Gym Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, 4. Plt the present time Shady claims to have no fondness for girls. I-le likes baseball, basketball, and football, but his ambition is to become a certified public ac- countant. He is interested in the activities of the New York Yankees, and he keeps a sports scrapbook. KENNETH E. SHEIDY Sinking Spring, R. D. No. l, Pa. Commercial Course, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Safety Club 3, Business Club 3, 4. Sl'1eidy's hobby is following the major sports in Hmerica which might be the reason for his disliking rainy days. l-le is fond of music, sports, movies and books. Pllthough he is a talented violinist, his great am- bition is to become a certified accountant. 30 2047 Beading Hvenue West Lawn Pa 4701! Commercial Course, Dramatic Cl Dancing Club 2, Girl Reserves Club ' o s, Club 4. Spinach and jealous people are thoroughl disgu ng to Issie . 'She is intensely interested in the designing of clothing, and she appreciates the beauty of brown eyes and sweet swing. She actively participates in dancing and skating at every possible chance. 1,1 ,J Y,-f ' fiflfi 4,19 ' ' . EMMH L. K. SMITH ,414 Ay.. 59 West Lawn Hvenue, West Lawn, Pa. ,.f,4Vf'lV ,,. Commercial Course, Weaving Club l 5 Typing If 4 Club 2, Girl Reserves Club 3, Sports Club 4. Potato chips and roller-coaster rides seem irresistible to Brenda . I-Ier hobby is taking active part in various sports. Pllthough she makes occasional errors, 'lSmitty hopes to secure a position as a typist. I U ff U . ,fx raw' dL,7rfv , f QL - X' ll 1- ff DCQJQ- LW MAL .f , CHRL L. STUBER Sinking Spring, B. D. No. 2, Pa. Commercial Course, Plrt Club l 5 Safety Club 2, Business Club 3, 4. Hlthough other sports are of great interest to Carl, he greatly prefers attending horseraces. He doesn't like arguments, for they are annoying and tiresome to him. Horseback riding is his favorite activity and he wants very much to own a horse some day. ,Q 14- . MHRIHN E. TITLOW WM 204 letferson Boulevard, Lincoln Park, Pa. Commercial Course, Spectator Staff 3, Glee 'W I Club l, 2, Vice President 1, Orchestra 2, 3, Drag- L matic Club 45 Bed Cross l. , r 'Jw want to work too hard, just enough o th t e Marian wants to be just a working girl. e doifqft to indulge in her favorite diversions sk g l danc ing Let us ive you a warnin Gf1G 99332. 1 9 . ' g. . g E H, 2 . she doesn't like it at all. 1 , dl 31 .... jv Mfr ELIZHBETH M TOBIHS 2206 Garfield Hvenue, West Wyomissing, Commercial Course, Wilsonian Stall 4, Spectator Staff 4, Glee Club l, 2, Scrapbook ' Club l, Gym Club 2, Girl Reserves Club 3, 4, W1 Treasurer 4. Besides playing the piano as a hobby, Betty also enjoys her skill in writing notes and dancing. This industrious senior wants to become a secretary. Rt the present time public speeches and sauerkraut are the two dark- est clouds in her sunny life. Happiness ahead! iso.: M BLHNCHE H. ULRICH Sinking Spring, R. D. No. 2, PaLBw-A 'EQ'TiTjj??Q.-ij Commercial Course, Knit-Croc lk,3,4. Boller-skating does not appeal to Kitty , however she is very fond of dancing. Her most unusual hobby is the playing of football. She wants very much to be a libra- rian. Good luck! it 'A' pl ll ' BETTY JANE WEITZEL Sinking Spring, R. D. No. 2, Pa. Commercial Course, Weaving Club l, Typing Club 2, Girl Reserves 3, Sports Club 4. Betty is the girl with the come hither look in her eye. She likes sports and sea food, but dislikes artificial fin- ger-nails and tests. Someday she hopes to be some- body's typist. Good luck to you! frflw aJ!fJ'L'wW3rNiAl F N . WELLER 720 ' yr 2328 Garfield Hvenue, West Wyomissing, Pa. if MW, .EM Commercial Course, Skating Club l, Typing Club 2, Hrgo Club 3, Dramatic Club 4. One of the girls who wants to work in an office after graduation is Fernie , She likes dancing, swing, and Glenn Miller, but dislikes turnips. Her hobby is keeps ing a scrapbook. She is an accomplished artist at talk- ing baby-talk. Good luck, Fernie l 32 l pq WWE RUTH FLORENCE WELLER 'M Sinking Spring, R. D. No. l, Pa. Commercial Course, Glee Club l, 2, Typing Club lg Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, Business Club 4. Do you want to see Ruth become angry? lust call her Pussy . Hnother of her irks is introducing people. Her hobby is keeping a souvenir scrapbook and picture al- bum. Hfter graduation she hopes to study beauty cul- ture. Best ot luck to you! WHLTER W. WELLER Sinking Spring, R. D. No. 2, Pa. Commercial Coursey Stamp Club lg Typing Club 2, Sportsmen's Club 3, Business Club 4. lt you see a boy who likes to tease the girls, it is Walter. He is always happy when he is doing so. I-le loves pie a-la-mode, but hates public speaking. Someday he hopes to own his own car and travel with the money he receives from playing in a famous jazz orchestra. Glee dislikes Fords, dancing, and She why her inter- stores? She is dates. We v ests lie in Baltimore and in 5-and-lO undecided about her future, but whatever it may be we know she will be a success. hot dogs K HELEN E. YoH . Q ' f Vinemont, Pa. X Commercial Course, Knit-Crochet Club l,2, 3, 4. Helen is one of the tallest girls in the class. She likes good times and dancing but dislikes disagreeable people and rheumatism.. I-ler hobby is taking walks and she considers talking her only talent. She has high hopes of someday becoming a Berkshire worker. 33 l l l 1 I l WT I 5- 'N gl .xy A . v,0L,,.f-V. IJ. . 1 ' MIRIHM Lf-1 RUE ZELLER 'Li y , 4' f , if I I I ,I I Sinking Spring, R. D. No.,L11l5anfl 7 ' 'I Q' f , 5' Ib lt Commercial Course,.i'WilsorEian Staff 4,- Knit- 9 ting Club l g Girl Reserves 2, -S , Business Clukj 4. I Hnother of our sport enthusiasts is Mirn . 'She ,is 65 hand at nearly every basketball 'game One sport she, doesn't like, however, is. washing ,dishes Her favorite pastime is tending ,astand-in' market' To be some- body's stenog is her one ambition. ' '1 If '41,-wi-Vlvvfi J -- Q ' c,f1 FORREST M. EN'rz f Sinking Spring, R. D. No. 2, Pa. General Course, Stamp Club l, President lg Hgriculture Club 2, Sports Club 3, President 3, Chef Club 4, President 4. lt is Forrest's ambition to become a pilot, therefore, he makes model airplanes. In addition, he collects stamps and autographs. Bentzie enjoys electric organ music, eating and roller-skating, he dislikes grouchy people and operas. Forrest enjoys out door sports and partici- pating in plays. HRLHN R. EISENHHRT 627 Wyomissing Boulevard, Berkshire Heights, Pa. General Course, Hviation Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4. Mechanical work is very interesting to Fritz , but he also likes to make model airplanes. He wants to find employment in the field of aviation as a pilot. Movies and swing music are both pleasing to him, however, classical music has the opposite effect on him. .7,,L, .,.. ' , ,. 1. , fr- KHTHRYN I. LEININGER Sinking Spring, R. D. No. 2, Pa. General Course, Qrt Club lg Knitting Club 2- Treasurer Z, Girl Reserves 3, 4. We all envy Kathy for her sweet disposition. I-ler keen interest in home economics will take Kathryn far in the home economics demonstrating field. Her other interests lie in basketball games, traveling, and hiking. May success be yours, Kathy l 34 I HHZEL H. MOYER 2ll4 Noble Street, West Lawn, Pa. General Course, Glee Club lg Hrt Club l, Gym Club 2, Hrgo Club 35 Dramatic Club 4, Track Team 2. Hammy , our star jitterbug, has that talent of talking baby talk. ln all seriousness, she professes a dislike for catty girls. Hazel's popularity will be an asset to her beauty culture areer. M uccess and happiness be hers! 7 7.141 WENDEL1. E. PRICE fyjy . 603 Oley Street, Berkshire Heights, Pa. General Course: Touring and Huto Club lg Safety Club 2, Sportsrnens Club 3, Foreign Re- lations Club 4, President 4. Classical music is boring to Pete , but he is an enthu- siastic collector of modern phonograph records. He en- joys studying and cartooning the various international situations, for he wants to enter the field of cartooning. Baseball and football are his favorite athletics. if ,' - , A .fa 4, :Z V RUSSEL E. REED 'WJ' l, ' West Lawn, Pa. General Course, Soccer Team l, Camera Club lg Stamp Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. Hlthough Windy likes blonds and dislikes Englsh, he is interested in fishing and other outdoor sports. Russ plans to become an excellent bookkeeper after gradu- ation. Good luck! ' , .,.J . t b i J, JM I w.'0'll AYQKL. 'L'!f..fL,TvA 'WJ I I 1 ' lf' A 'A ,fps it t '16 '. l GERHLD C. SCHWHRT2 320 lefferson Boulevard, West Wyomissing, Pa. General Course, Stamp Club lg Gym Club 2, 3g Boy's Chef Clubl 4. If you are looking for a tap dancer, Gerald is the one you want. He is so much interested in it that he hopes to become a dancing teacher. Gerald likes all sports except football. We are sure that his twinkling toes will take him far. 35 l 'rlqq 'Q LHURH FLORENCE SNYDER lZ Morwood Plvenue, West Lawn, Pa. General Course, Girl Reserves 4. Pinkie is a new member of our class. She likes school, archery, hiking, and photography. Her talents include art and dramatics. Upon graduation she hopes to be- come either a nurse, a hairdresser, or somebody's wife. W ichever ' may e, we now she will be successful. o-4-of - A A Hlgj i .I W C ' ff' f ,ff 'ff 'f l r ,, f fi . 4' i J L1 fl' CHTHERINE MHY WELDER W ' l f 2410 Spring Street, West Lawn, Pa. ' if General Course, Glee Club lg Dramatic Club lg Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. Naturally, being a Home EC student, Kitty is most efficient in making striking clothes and tasty foods. She is especially interested in music and enjoys skiing. Hs a future home economics demonstrator, we wish Cath- erine tons of luckl 1 l NW? i wb , KENNETH F. WOOTTON 4 Leland Hvenue, Lincoln Park, Pa. General Course, Science Club 2, 3, 4. Known to all Wilson High students as Stoop , Kenneth is one of our never-to-be-forgotten classmates. His in- terest is music, and not swing either, he prefers organ music and some day plans to become an organist. The class wishes him success! 1 ,' ' . I LE-O ZENTGEHE ffj -s4- 4- af ,-f uf-1-.1 449 Oley Street, Berkshire Heights, Pa. - 1j.1,,f -mf General Course, Touring and Pluto Club 1, ,dj . Safety Club 2, Sportsmen's Club 3, 'Foreign Re- lations Club 4. Fishing and classical music do not appeal to Peewee g he finds ice skating, skiing, and swimming more enjoy- able. He follows the different international situations with much interest. Building model airplanes and read- ing adventure stories are his hobbies. ' se CLHSS WILL 'A' E, THE Class of l94l of Wilson High School, Spring Township, State of Penn- sylvania, being sound of mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: Of all our real and imagined property we hereby dispose. Harry Leinbach's size to Clarence Barnett, Kathryn Pllbrights smooth dark hair to Connie Boyles, William Hnspach's corny jokes to Manfred Zitzman, Conrad Dauber's F. F. H. membership to Ralph Stamrn, Louise l-lannon's drawings to lane Russell, Egbert Gumpert's sense of humor to loseph Eckenroth, Nancy Houser's driving ability to Norman Reedy, Miriam Mechtle's jewelry to Mary HOIQYJ Stanley Kalbach's voice to Edith Mengel, Eleanor Preskay's pretty eyes to Fern Whitmoyer, Robert Longenecker's popularity to Richard Beaver, Norman Ritchie's laziness to lay Rice, Howard Walker's height to Kenneth Heist, Lucille Hpp's quietness to Lois Blanck, LeRoy Bare's ability to play stringed instruments to loseph Walters, Donald Bassler's Ford to lohn Leber, Ruth Hornberger's straight H's to Dorothy Mcl..oud, Ruth Clements' red hair to Ruth Rowe, Robert Long's Pl. ffl. presidency to Richard Kendall, Catharine Welders, Ruth Schaeffers and Kathryn Leininger's needles and thread to Evelyn Scheipe, Hilda Smith, and Mildred Lengel, lean Schell's ice skat- ing ability C?J to Lillian Yergey, Fern Schweitzer's petiteness to lean Briner, Gerald Schwartz's dancing ability to Bruce Rutter, Leo Zentgraf's tininess to Roy Krick, David Weber's musical ability to Dean Fllspach, lane Bechtel's roller skates to Ruth Yocom, Forrest Bentz's public speeches to Earl Butz, Dorothy Hettinger's gift of gab to Fern Staller, Phyllis Hassler's paint brush to leanette Killian, Herbert Hart- man's ability in sports to Roscoe Houser, Robert Graeff's love of public speaking to lohn Kissinger, Ralph Gring's desire to become a poultry farmer to Elwood Spiecher, Walter Kummer's red locks to everybody who wishes he'd have them, Ruth Plow- field's leadership of the Republican faction of the class to lune Plowfield, Mary Rut- ter's blond tresses to Gail Haupt, Charles Brossman's Bessie to Mildred Smith, Miriam Brossman's ability to gather news to Evelyn Pldams, Evelyn Christen's knowledge of German to Rudolph Bentz, Mary Biddlecombe's wardrobe to the lunior girls, Harold Bowers's smallness to Berwin Hainley, Clinton Clubb's love of hunting and fishing to Walter Dukeman, Dorothy Dumm's and Phyllis Ketner's act- ing ability to Doris Rothermel and lean Fleming, Plrlan Eisenhart's airplane models to Martin Kalbach, Harold Ernst's earnestness to Mary Emma Briner, Paul Hornber- 37 C L .H S S W I L L fContinuedl ger's ability to talk to girls to Patrick Mazza, lames Lechner's speed to Charles Youse, lune Leininger's chewing gum to Betty lane Lutz, Elizabeth Meleizen's ability to tix her hair to Betty Seiger, Robert Metzler's good looks to Pldam Moyer, Hazel Moyer's jitterbugging to her sister, Ralph Kunkelman's baseball glove to Wayne Rlbrightg Kathryn Kuhn's tardiness to Shirley Bowers, Charles Krick's ambition to lack Stevenson, Elizabeth Kissinger's intelligence to Thelma Himmelreich, Naomi Moyer's artistic ability to Bonnie Pullis, Hnnabelle Reber's love of difficult mathe- matics problems to her brother, Russel Reed's bookkeeping ability to Roy Krick, Elizabeth Kingkinger's Spectator work to lrene Iohns, Iames Scaleses supernatural waves to Randell Berkenstock, Mary McLoud's car keys to Esther Conrad, Donald Seiger's ability in sports to Oliver Kochel, Kenneth Sheidy's violin to Forrest Kehresg lsobel Showalter's blue eyes to Elaine Gilliarns, Wilton Shuker's speed to Elwood Keener, Bruce Strawbridge's intelligent C'?l questions to Dorsen Berger, Paul Texter's quietness to Helen Miller, Betty Tobias's commercial aptitude to Doris Simmons, Betty Weitzel's typing ability to Lois Keiserg Walter Weller's love of teasing the girls to Iarnes Heist, lane Wentzel's mischievousness to Donald Moyer, Helen Yoh's seri- ousness to Charlotte Mohler, lames Zdraveski's managership to Grant Boyer, Doro- thy Wolf's art inclinations to Hugustus Murray, Charles Siegfried's monitorship to Richard Leininger, Kenneth Wootton's weight to Russell Folk, Ruth Weller's and Laura Snyder's homemaking aptitude to Toy Bingaman, Fern W eller's studiousness K'?l to Gloria Billingerg Emma Srnith's pleasantness to Ioyce Stauffer, Eugene Shade's, Carl Stuber's, and Wendell Price's commercial ability to Donald Clouser, Charles Dunkelberger, and Robert Hassel, LaVerne Sensenig's ability in sports to Frances Sabol, lames Schoellkopt's good sportsmanship to Henry Lutz, Ethel Rrtz's and Ruth Power's neatness to lean Price, Miriam Lamm's quietness to Ruth Kummer, LaVerne Troelsch's interest in books to Norma Hublerg Miriam Zeller's salesmanship to Mar- ian Ritter, Blanche Ulrich's interest in library work to Hrdelle Snook, Dorothy Mur- ray's pearly teeth to lune Hahn, lohn Moyer's scientific ability to Irwin Rollman. ln witness whereof, we have hereto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, in this, the year ot our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-One. Signed, Sealed, and Published by the Class of 1941, Wilson High School. 38 0 XXXKXKEXXXKR HBLE- BODIED SEHMEN HTHLETIC COUNCIL CHEERLERDERS Standing, left to right-R. Long, I. Russell, R. Kendall. Kneeling, left to right-F. Sabol, I. Moyer, L. Yergey Seated-Mr. Lauclc, Miss Miller, Mr. Fritz, Mrs. Starke, D- Rofhermelf l- Russell- Mf' RiSl9Y' Standing-R. Kendall. Hthletic Council and Cheerleaders The purpose of the Hthletic Council is to formulate and decide major athletic program issues and to do whatever possible to contribute to a more efficient athletic program at Wilson High School. , The council consists of the following officers who were elected by the student body: Robert Long, president, Richard Kendall, vice president, and lane Russell, secretary. ln addition, Mr. Leroy K. Lauck, high school principal, Miss Lovenia Miller, girls' physical education director, Mr. Walter P. Risley, boys' physical education director, Mr. Noble Fritz, faculty manager of athleticsg and Mrs. Helen L. Starke, appointed member of the high school faculty, are also on the Council. The varsity basketball cheerleaders for this year were Iune Moyer, Richard Kendall, Doris Rothermel, Lillian Yergey, lane Russell, and Francis Sabol While Phyllis Kendall, Geraldine Mil- ler, lean Borgstrom, Marie Leber, Beverly Diedrick, Mary Gurn- pert, Mary lane Riegel, Eleanor Hater, and Mary Uhler were the junior varsity cheerleaders. Both groups did much to encour- age the respective teams to many victories. 40 SOCCER TEQM Front row, left to right - W. Hlbright, C. Siegfried, R. Metzler, R. Longenecker, H. Hartman, P. Hornberger R. Reed, D. Seiger. Back row-Mr. Risley, D. Rlspach, R. Leininger, R. Berk- enstock, R. Houser, W. Wessner, M. Reber, R. Reed, I. Zdraveski. Under the capable guidance of Coach Walter Risley, the 1940- 1941 soccer team moved through another successful season with three Wins, three losses, and one tie. Soon after school began in September, Coach Risley called the first practice, and the boys Were soon seen down on the athletic tield preparing for the keen competition that prevails in our soccer division. Led by Captain Longenecker, a newcomer to our school, the boys met Robesonia and came out on top by the score ot 3-l. Showing a determined fighting spirit, they continued on their winning way by nosing out Mohnton 1-U. They finished the season by dropping a thriller to Mt. Penn by the score oi 2-l. We, the class of lil , sincerely wish even greater success to the future Wilson booters. 'ci PLHYERS First team Second team H. Hartman ,..,..... ............. G oal ..,....,..... .......,.....,. P . Mazza R, Reed .,,...,.........., ......,, Fullback ........... ........., H . Wunsch R. Leininger .,....,..... ............ F ullback ........... .,......... I . Eitnier W. Hlbright .............. .....,....,.. H -aliback ........,.,.. .,............,,.. H , Burns R. Houser ...........,. ............ H alfback ,.,........ .... ........ W . Wessner C. Siegfried ........ ............. Haltback ........... ....,,. I . Hettinger R. Metzter ............. .......,. O utside ..,...., ........ . .. R. Doerrman P. Hornberger .... ....,... O utside ....,..,...... .......... R . Schoellkopt R. Longenecker ,....., ....,...... I nside ......... . ...,.,.....,.. D. Pltspach D. Seiger .,..,..........,.......... ...,...... C enter .... .. ......,...........,.. M. Bach R. Berkenstock ...................... ...,...,... I nsi e .,..,...... ...,.,...,..... ,.................... R . Reed Manager ................................. .......,.....,.,.,...........,.,.............. .........,.....,.. I a mes Heist Hssistant Manager ....... .,..,.....,.,.....,............... ,....... I a mes Zdraveski Coach ,..........,.,........... ....,.................. .,....,,.......,...,... ..,.,................,..........., M r . Risley SCHEDULE SCORE Date Opponent Place Wilson Opponent Sept. 26 Robesonia Ptway 3 1 Oct. 3 Mohnton Home I 0 Oct. 8 Wyornissing Flway 3 3 Oct. 10 Robesonia Home 2 U Oct. 17 Mohnton Flway U l Oct. 22 Wyomissing Home 0 1 Oct. 24 Mt. Penn Home 1 2 41 Soccer VHRSITY BHSKETBI-'ILL SEHSON Wilson High's basketball outlook for 1940-l94l was bright- ened with the return ot tive veterans from last year's team. Hfter dropping the league opener to Shillington by the score of 22-20, Wilson tightened up and pressed Mt. Penn for the league lead. On Dec. 20 We met Mt. Penn in a crucial game and Won it by the score oi 3l-25. Wilson continued on their Winning Way by copping seven consecutive games. They lost their chance for a championship, however, when they dropped a hard-tought game to Mt. Penn by the score of 36-17. Pllthough they did not Win the championship, they compiled a total of l7 games won and only 3 lost for a percentage ot .85U. We, the class of 4l , commend our team and wish future teams of Wilson even greater success. PLHYERS Name Position Points Robert Metzler ........,................. F l74 Wayne Wessner ...,..................,... F 35 Herbert Hartman, Capt. ,............ F-C 196 Ioseph Eckenroth ................. F 5 Oliver Kochel ....,......,,,... C 27 Roscoe Houser ............., G 44 Ralph Kunkelman ....,...... G ll3 Donald Seiger ,.,..... F-G 86 Norman Ritchie ,,......... F O Charles Siegfried ........... G U Paul Hornberger .............. G O William Flnspach .....,..,.. F 0 Coach ,.....,....,........,.....,...., .....,.........,.....................,.,.....,...,.,.....,...... M r. Risley Manager ...........,............,...,. ....,.,..,....,.........,...........,............... I ames Zdraveski Hssistant Managers ...... ...........,. G rant Boyer and Charles Smith 42 GHMES Date Team Nov. Wyomissing Nov Womelsdori Nov Sinking Spring Dec. Sinking Spring Dec. Shillington Dec. Muhlenberg Dec. Kutztown Dec. Mt. Penn Ian. Boyertown lan. Wornelsdorf Ian. Mohnton Ian. Wyomissing lan. Muhlenberg lan. Birdsboro Iam. Shillington Ian. Kutztown Feb. Mt. Penn Feb. Birdsboro Feb Boyertown Feb Mohnion 'Denotes lecrgue games. Place Hwcxy Home Home Plwciy Home Home Hwczy Home Elway Qwcry Home Home Qwgy Flwcry Hway Home Plwcry Home Home Hwcxy SCORES Wilson Opponents 35 21 55 20 39 19 55 23 20 22 Z7 23 48 39 31 25 30 32 32 14 40 31 34 17 31 27 32 21 19 18 39 25 17 36 34 22 Z4 18 46 43 VQRSITY BRSKETBRLL Standing, left io right-R. Metzler, O. Kochel, Mr. Ris- ley, H. Hartman, I. Zdrcrveski, R. Houser, W. Wessner. Kneeling - W. Hnspcch, D. Seiger, R. Kunkelmcln, C. Siegfried, N. Ritchie. IUNIOR VHRSITY BHSKETBHLL SEHSON Mr. Lauck, working with a group of the most promising ball players in many a year, kept pace with the varsity in winning l7 games and losing but 3. The baby Presidents also finished second in their division. Led by co-Captains Weitzel and Reber, the Vice Presidents gave Mt. Penn a struggle tor the crown, but lost out when Mt. Penn beat them 38-l5. However, with all this excellent material moving up to the varsity next year, our hopes for a championship are consider- ably brightened. IUNIOR VQRSITY BQSKETBHLL Lett to right-R. Berkenstock, I. Eckenroth, H. Wunsch, N. Reedy, F. Kulp, R. Leininger, T. Scalese, P. Mazza, M. Reber, W. Hlbright, W. Ludwig, l. Weitzel, R. Reed, G. Boyer, Mr. Lauck. 44 SCHEDULE SCORE Date Team Place Wilson Opponents Nov. 15 Wyomissing Plway 36 14 Nov. 19 Womelsclorf Home 55 10 Nov. 26 Sinking Spring Home 33 12 Dec. 3 Sinking Spring Elway 24 25 Dec. 6 Shillington Home 34 32 'Dec 10 Muhlenberg Home 28 13 'lDec. 13 Kutztown Plway 37 28 'Dee 20 Mt. Penn Home 18 16 'Ian 3 Boyertown Hway 24 15 Ian. 7 Womelsclorf Elway 21 16 1an. 10 Mohnton Home 33 30 Ian. 14 Wyomissing Home 33 22 1an. 17 Muhlenberg Hway 19 17 'Ian 21 Birdsboro Flway 36 16 Ian, 24 Shillington Flway 18 20 1an. 31 Kutztown Home 51 16 Feb. 4 Mt. Penn Plway 15 38 Feb. 7 Birdsboro Home 23 10 'Fell 14 Boyertown Home 24 22 Fell 21 Mohnton Hway 37 20 Denotes league games. PLHYERS HND THEIR POINTS Name Position Points lohn Weitzel ................ F 164 Vlfinfield Ludwig .,........,. F 42 Patrick Mazza ............, F 6 Ioseph Eckenroth ..,...... F 46 Dean Hlspach .,............. F 8 Norman Reedy ,.......,. F 13 Herbert Wunsch ..,......... F 133 Franklin Kulp .......,......, G 43 Wayne Fllbright .,.....,...,..... G 22 Randall Berkenstock ,,........ G 24 Richard Reed .,.....,......,..,... G 38 Thomas Scalese ,....... G 23 Richard Leininger ...... G 4 Mark Reber ............. 4, G 30 Coach-Mr. Lauck Manager-Grant Boyer 45 MEMBERS Herbert Hartman Robert Metzler Walter Dukeman Howard Walker loseph Walters Robert Longenecker Egbert Gumpert Robert Long Glen Shaffer Paul Lesko William Hnspach Iames Zdraveski Oliver Kochel Herbert Wunsch MEMBERS Senior High lane Russell Connie Boyles Lillian Yergey Phyllis Kendall Frances Sabol Mary Hagy Loretta Stutzman Mary Gurnpert Iunior High Beverly Diedrick lean Geiss Hnna Hassler lean Borgstrom Bernice Schneck BOYS' TRHCK BOYS' TRHCK Pls the first Warm days thawed out the athletic field, the mem- bers of the track team could be seen conditioning stiff muscles for the strenuous competitive meets which Wilson had carded for this year. We, the class of '4l, Wish Coach Leonard Stephan and his track and field squad the best of luck. Coach Leonard Stephan Manager David Weber Hssistant Manager -- -Richard Kendall SCHEDULE Date Place Team Wed., Flpril 16 Wilson Wyomissing Sat., Hpril l9 Hlbright County Meet Wed., Plpril 23 Muhlenberg Muhlenberg and Mohnton Sat., Flpril 26 Philadelphia Penn Relays Wed., Hpril 30 West Reading West Reading Sat., May 3 West Reading County Meet Wed., May 7 Boyer-town Boyertown Sat., May 1U Kutztown Field Day GIRLS' TRHCK The girls' track team had been preparing for competition in their three meets. Miss Lovenia Miller, girls' physical educa- tion teacher, coaches the team. The class of '41 Wishes much success to the girls' track squad. Date Sat., Plpril 19 Sat., May 3 Sat., May 10 Front row, left to right-I. Walters, R. Metzler, H. Hart man, R. Longenecker, W. Dukeman. Middle row-H. Walker, G. Shaffer, K. Wootton, P, Lesko. Back row-R. Kendall, Mr. Stephan, D. Weber. S C H E D U L E Place Team Hlbright County Meet West Reading County Meet Kutztown County Meet GIRLS' TRHCK First row, left to right - P. Kendall, F. Schweitzer, B Schneck, E. Mengel, L. Yergey, I. Bergstrom, B. Kreitz G ' G Ha d' er I. eiss, . r ing , Second row-Fl, Hassler, M. Gurnpert, H. Moyer, D. Wolf E. Piedrick, K. Kuhn, E. Lutz, I. Moyer, V. Eslinger, T p. Thirld row-C. Boyles, M. HGQYV l. Hammond, I. Stitzman M. Readinger, C. Steffy, M. Leber, M. Sensenig, D M ttes. Baci? row-Miss Miller, F. Sabol, B. Schoellkopf, L. Sen senig, I. Bechtel, I. Russell, S. Sonon, L. Stutzman. 46 SWIMMING TERM Beginning their swimming season with only two veterans, Wilson's natators surprised Coach Leonard Stephan by sinking Shillington in a dual meet by the score of 43-28. Next they met Muhlenberg and came out second best, 52-20. They concluded their schedule by swimming in a triangular meet against West Reading and Shillington. West Reading compiled 51 points, Wilson had 14, and Shillington 7. H11 in all the boys had a successful season and are to be con- gratulated ior the fine showing they made. SWIMMERS HND THEIR POINTS Swimmers Points lames Zdraveski fCapt.l 205 Robert Longenecker 265 Robert Long 1Ui Robert Sell U William Zdraveski 125 William Hertzog 6 David Weber 1 Leonard Stephan, Coach SWIMMING TERM Lett to right-R. Sell, R. Long, W. Hertzog, W. Zdruve k I I. Zdraveski, Mr. Stephan. Missing-R, Longenecker. SCHEDULE Date Feb. 24 Mar. 10 Mar. 18 Opponents Shillington Muhlenberg West Reading, Shillington Results Wilson first Wilson second Wilson second 47 GOLF TERM Robert Heckmari Iohn Weitzel Charles Krick Harold Krick Robert Weitzel Lester Meckley This season, Wilson l-li's golf team applied for a position in the Central Penn Golf League. We are not definitely sure of a place for this year but have the assurance of the league that we will be accepted next season. This means Wilson's golf teams are going to be up against stiff competition, and so they must have the Whole-hearted support of our student body. The class of 4l stands behind Coach William Brumbach's golfers, for we know they will be in there battling Whether they win or lose. GIRLS' HOCKEY The girls' hockey team of Wilson High School played only two games with other schools. The team played Shillington and lost the game 5-U, and also lost a game to Oley by a score of 5-U. Since the interest in hockey is increasing, the class of 4l hopes that next year more games will be played with increasing success before the weather becomes too cold. GOLF TERM . QIRLTI HOCKEY TEHM , , Left to right-Miss Miller, M. I. Riegel E Dillon C Left to right R Heckrncm, H. Krick, I. Weitzel, Mr. Mohler' E, adams' p. Kendall, R- yocom E King Bfumbffch R Welvel L- MSCHSY- ringer, 1. Pahl, B. schoeiikopf, 1. Russeii H Miner MISSIUQ C Krwk M. Hagy, H. Moyer, M. Gumpert, M. Uhler 48 fad- 4' Q1 MRINTENHNCE GROUP Left to right - R. Drupp, I Zechmcxn, S. Busby, M MHINTENHNCE GROUP Ianitors-Mrs. Mamie Thalheimer, Iacob Trommatter, Iohn Zechman, Iarnes Reber. Cafeteria Cooks-Mrs. Sallie Busby, Mgr., Mrs. Esther Lebo, Mrs. Lillian Schannauer. Deck I-landsl The sustenance of the school. These able-bodied seamen land Womenl kept our Hlma Mater clean and comfy tor us While the galley chefs cooked excellent meals by which to fatten us. We'll always remember this part of the crew with no misgivings. 50 Thcxlheimer, I. Reber, I Trommatter. Missing-E. Lebo, L. Schem- nczuer. WILSONIQN STHFF Standing, lelt to right-E. Flrtz, K. Pllbright, D. Dumm, E. Kingkinger M. Zeller, M. McLoud, C. Brossman, E. Shade, E. Gumpert, R Long, R. Reed, E. Kissinger, D. Bassler, I. Schoellkopl, D. Seiger L. Hannon, I. Wentzel, E. Tobias. Seated-R. Hornberger, Mr. Keim, Miss Kalbach, H. Reber, P. Hassler Miss Schubert, Mrs. Ice, C. Clubb. Missing-M. Biddlecombe. WILSONIHN STHFF Editor-in-Chief -RUTH HORNBERGER Business Manager HNNHBELLE REBER Hdvertising Manager LINTON CLUBB Flrt Editor PHYLLIS HHSSLER Writers Business Staff Fldvertising Staff Hrt Staff Typists Hdvisers IHNE SCOTT WENTZEL KFITHRYN LEE HLBRIGHT MBRY MCLOUD ELIZHBETH KISSINGER ELIZHBETH KINGKINGER DONHLD SEIGER MQRY BIDDLECOMBE EUGENE SI-IRDE IHMES SCI-IOELLKOPF ROBERT LONG DONFILD BHSSLER RUSSEL REED LOUISE HHNNON Cl-IRRLES BROSSMHN EGBERT GUMPERT DOROTHY DUMM ELIZPIBETH TOBIHS ETHEL HRTZ MIRIPIM ZELLER MRS. ICE MISS SCHUBERT MISS KHLBHCH MR. KEIM The captain and her hearty crew labored long and hard to produce this log of lite aboard the good ship S. S. Wilson. For twelve long years We'v-e sailed the seven seas of learning, clocking only at the ports ot Knowledge, Sportsmanship, and Truth, so we decided to change our cargo of adven- tures into a book for all to read and enjoy. We were torpedoed and almost scuttled several times, but were soon put on our course and carne through with our flag flying high. SI HSPECTHTORH STHFF Standing, left to right-K. Wink, I. Russell, Q. Murray, I, Schell, C. Brossman, I. Hahn, C. Clubb, R. Blanck, T, Miller, W. Wessner, D. Seiger, M. Gumpert, R Ruchenbach, I. Iohns, E. Qdams, D. Rothermel, K. Hlbright, R. Homberger, M, Mechtle, E. Shade, D Weber, H. Ernst, I. Lechner. Seated-N. Ritchie, P. Hassler, Miss Kalbach, M. Mc Loud, Miss Zug, Mrs. Starke, E. Kingkinger, I. Plow field, R. Plowfield, Miss Schubert Mr. N. Fritz R Schaeffer, R. Clements, N, Hauser, D. Murray: E: Tobias. Missing-N. Moyer, S. Kalbach. 52 DEBRTING TERM Seated around left table, left to right--D. McLoud, M McLoud, C. Clubb, R. Pluchenbach, I. Pahl. Seated around right table-I. Plowfield, R. Plowiield, R Hornberger, R. Blanck, D. Keiser. Standing-Mrs. Starke, Mr, Stephan, Miss Zug. SPECTHTOR In l936 the first real newspaper was published at Wilson High School. Hfter much debating it was finally named The Spec- tator. Ht that time the paper was mimeographed. This year the paper, which had a subscription of 475 copies, was printed for the first time. Hlso this year no editor-in-chief had been selected. Rs a re- sult more members of the staff were given the experience of being in charge of the publication, Miss Schubert, Mr. Noble Fritz, Miss Zug, Mrs. Starke, and Miss Kalbach served ably as faculty advisers. DEBHTING TEHM With five veteran members remaining on the Debating Team, it continued to achieve scholastic honors. Ht Wilson the affirma- tive team triumphed over the Mt. Penn delegationg however, the negative team was defeated by the Muhlenberg affirmative team at Muhlenberg. The question for debate was Resolved: That the Power of the Federal Government Should be Increased. Ruth I-Iornberger, Clinton Clubb, Mary McLoud, Dorothy Mc- Loud and Robert Blanck composed the Winning affirmative team, while llsa Pahl, Iune Plowfield, Ruth Huchenbach, Ruth Plowfield and David Keiser debated the negative side of the question. Rlthough Robert Blanck and David Keiser did not take part the day of the debate, they gave the team their full support during the preparation period. The faculty advisers, who capably coached the teams, were Mrs. Starke, Miss Zug, and Mr. Stephan. May the future debating teams of Wilson High School continue to attain success in this part of the aca- demic activities. 53 Hdvisers: MISS SCHUBERT MISS ZUG MRS. STHRKE MISS KHLBF-ICH MR. NOBLE FRITZ Hdvisers: MRS. STHRKE MISS ZUG MR. STEPHQN DFIVID WEBER President ROSCOE HOUSER Vice President CHHRLOTTE MOHLER Secretary and Treasurer IOSEPH ECKENROTH Librarian ROBERT LONGENECKER Field Officer MR, LOOS Hclviser MR. LOOS Hdviser BI-IND The purpose ot this Worthy organization is to promote a desire for better music, and also to give its participants a chance to improve their technique on their respective instruments. The Band has played in many parades and won several prizes. Some ot our virtuosos represented our Pllma Mater at State Band in Lock Haven, Pa., and District Band at Mt. Penn. H successful concert was presented in the high school auditorium on March 7. ORCHESTRH The purpose of this organization is to promote the desire of the individuals of the orchestra to raise the standard of the group to that of the symphonic orchestra. The orchestra, which is directed by Mr. Loos, played in assemblies and also in con- nection with the public performances of plays. Ot the forty members, eleven were picked to attend Eastern District Orchestra, which was held at Boyertown. They were David Weber, saxophone, Charlotte Mohler and lean Gehret, string bass, Betty Bolden, viola, Hrthur Kunkelman, cello, Lois Blanck, oboe, Robert Blanck, bassoon, Irene Iohns, tlute, Gloria Billinger, clarinet, Dean Pllspach, piano, Robert Sell, horn. Charlotte Mohler was chosen to attend State Orchestra at Erie, Pa. 54 BQND Back row, standing, left to rightel-7. I-lrtell, R. Sebastian I. Moran, C. Ritner, W. Hertzog, F. Kehres, I. Ham- mond, I. Gehret, C. Mohler, H, Snook, R. Schoellkopf H. Pullis, R, Longenecker, D. Weber, R. Krick, P Riegel, R. Plymyer, I. Rothermel, D. Berger, Mr. Loos Seated-R. Rentz, E. Butz, R. Troutrnan, B. Krick, B Houser, G, Billinger, R. Collins, F. Seifert, W. Dersch D. Briner, Pl. Kunkelman, D. Weber, I. Eckenroth, I Schoellkopf, B. Sell, H. Lutz, L. Blanck, P. Miller, D Kirst, F. Staller, W. Skinner, R. Bergman, B. Irwin, B Berger, I. Iohns, B. Ulrich, W. Quenzler, R. Blanck, S. Uhler, D. Bassler, G. Ritner, W. Wessner. Front row, standing, left to right-B. Bachnian, I. Briner G, Haupt, B. Pullis, R. Hornberger, D. McLoud, D I-llspach. Missing-E. Rothermel. ORCHESTRH Siancling, left to right - Mr. Loos, D. Hlspach, D. Mc- Loud, R. Sebastian, C. Riiner, H. Longenecker, I. Gehret, C. Mohler. Seated-E, Kirigkinger, P. Kehres, G, Billinger, R. Rentz, R. Krick, G. Ritner, R. Walentcx, R. Collins, L. Blanck, W. Dersch, B. Blanck, K. Sheidy, F. Staller, I. Iohns, D. Weber, B. Berger, R. Sell, C. DePugh, D. Kirst, Q. Kunkelrnan, E, Rothermel, R. Bergman, B. Belden, F. Seifert, D. Briner, D. Sheriton, R. Houser, D. Gess- ner, B. Berger, R. Plymyer, E. Snook, F. Kehres. Missing-I. Eckenroth, I, Reber. 55 STRING ENSEMBLE Standing, left to right-Mr. Loos, D. Fllspoch, D. Mc- Loud, I. Gehret, C. Mohler. Secxtegi-E. Kingkinger, F. Kehres, Pt. Kunkelmcm, K. Sheidy, F. Stcxller, E. Snook, D. Gessner, R. Wclentcr, G. Ritner, B. Bolden, P. Kehres, D. Shenton. Missing-I. Reber. 56 SENIOR GLEE CLUB Back row, left to right-R. Powell, B. Struwbridge, R Blcmck, S. Kcrlbcxch, G, Ritner, R. Long, R. Houser, D Sheriton, D. Bcssler, I. Schoellkopf, C. Brossmon. Middle row-C. Zug, G. Hcxupt, F, Stcxller, B. Bolden, R Hornberger, I. Hammond, C. Boyles, B. Pullis, M Hugy, B. Houser, E. Hdcms, N. Moyer, E. Kissinger I. Gehret, P. Hcssler, R. Powers, L. Troelsch, K. H1- bright, I. Wentzel, R. Sell, Front row-L. Hannon, F. Schweitzer, E. Kingkinger, I Schell, M, McLoud, I. Killicm, D. McLoud, P.. Reber D, Hlspach, D, Weber, D. Rothermel, E. Mengel, P Ketner, M. Smith, H. Snook, C. Mohler, L. Hpp. Missing-M. Biddlecombe. STRING ENSEMBLE The String Ensemble is one of the newest organizations at Wilson High School. Through the medium of the small en- semble, the abilities ot the individual are developed. Pls a re- sult, orchestral performance is improved. The small ensemble also creates interest among the student body in stringed instru- ments. During the past year the String Ensemble, directed by Mr. Loos, played at the Reading Business Institute commencement and also at the Hnnual Dinner for School Pldministrators ot the Eastern District Pennsylvania State Educational Plssociation. The class ot '41 Wishes future success to one of the newer organi- zations at Wilson. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club consists entirely of Senior High vocalists. This year, the club's first presentation was the Medieval Christmas operetta, Yuletide at the Court ot King Plrthurj' Fourteen members ot the club: lane Wentzel, Ruth Hornberger, Louise Hannon, Fern Staller, Dorothy McLoud, Mary McLoud, Elizabeth Kingkinger, Charlotte Mohler, George Ritner, David Weber, Charles Brossman, Stanley Kalbach, Iames Schoellkopf, and Donald Bassler participated in the P. S. M. P.. Eastern District Choral Festival at Palmerton in lanuary. From this delegation, lane Wentzel and David Weber were chosen to represent the Cflee Club at Hll-State Chorus held at Carlisle in February. The club was also represented at the l3llvin F. Kemp Night ot Music in the Wyomissing High School, Hpril 5, and in the County Field Day Chorus at Kutztown. 57 MR. LOGS Hdviser DHVID WEBER President DEI-lN HLSPHCH Vice President DORIS ROTHERMEL Secretary and Treasurer EDITH MENGEL and FINNRBELLE REBER Librarians MISS RLBERT Fldviser CLINTON CLUBB President IHMES SHYLOR Vice President WHLTER DUKEMHN Secretary and Treasurer MR. KEIM Hdviser PHUL RUTH President WILLIHM RUMP Vice President MBE PHLM Secretary and Treasurer MR, P. W. FRITZ Hdviser SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB The purpose ot this club is to promote interest in the more advanced iields ot science. This sounds like a big order, but under the competent tutorship of Mr. Keim, the club members have reached their goal. H new interest this year is the devel- oping set. Sounds ot Keep the door shut! Do ya wanna spoil the prints? can be heard. The boys have many other interest- ing projects, such as glass blowing, and the performing of intri- cate chemistry and physics experiments. Each boy may follow and develop his own interests. IUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB The lunior Science Club has two deiinite purposes, namely, to learn to work experiments in a scientific way, and to promote motion picture appreciation. The group has made several interesting field trips to the Read- ing Historical Society, Crystal Cave, the Reading Museum, and many other local points ot interest. 58 SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Back row, left to right - I. Schoellkopf, C. Clubb, I. Moyer, W. Dukeman, R. Coxen, I. Rollman, I. Roll- man, I. Saylor. Middle row-Mr. Ke-im, R. Peffley, D. Gessner, H. Wolf, R. Gressley, D. Tobias, D. Shenton. Front row-I. Stevenson, M. Zitzman. . . -. -fmt.: I Q: 'asv ,W s..- V .f ...W ,,...w,5W,.,m.. ,QW IUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB Back row, left to right-Mr. Fritz, R. Ruth, R. Miller, R. Ianke, T. Hauser, I. Drexel, I. Lippincott. Middle row-P. Heinig, D, Dondore, R. Sprucebank, G. Palm, I. Lippincott, W. Hump, Front row-D. Landis, D. Wunsch, B. Hain, H, Michel, M. Palm. Missing-H. Gross, I. Lawrence, I. Vanino, R. Hammond, D, Shuker, Q. Paris, P. Ruth, C. Freeman, H. Bossel- man. 59 LIBRRRY STQFF Standing, leii to right-M. Biddlecombe, E. Qrtz, B. Ul- rich, R. Weller, I. Hammond, I. Stcrufier, E. Haier, E. Christen, R. Huchenbach, Miss Sheidy, P. Keiner. Seated-H. Snook, E. Kissinger, B. Reber, B. Bolden, H. Troutmcn. 60 SUB-DEB CLUB A Standing, lefi io right-V. Nogu, L. Troelsch, R. Powers, H. Snell, N. Hubler, L. Schive, S. Sonon, M. Degler, H. Blcmkenbiller, Q. Hassier, F. Leinbcxch, M. Fisher. Seated-L. Hpp, I. Fisher, S. Lease, E, Christen, Miss Seiizinger, T. Hirnmelreich, M. Smith, P. Fitterling, M. Smith. , Missing-I. Stcufier, P. Trosiie. LIBRHRY STHFF The girls of the library staff receive training in the funda- mentals of appreciation of books. Each one of them strives to give cheerful and efficient service whether the visitor is an in- structor or a student. Each of them is on duty two hours a week, and after two years of faithful service they are rewarded with the presentation of a letter. SUB-DEB CLUB The members of the Sub-Deb Club wish to learn the proper way to act at the proper time. One week the Sub-Debbers learn etiquette, the next week they discuss the theater, the third week they devote their time to helping others, and the fourth week they learn games. This year the girls made favors for the Veterans Hospital at Coatesville. They ushered at all school functions. 61 MISS SHEIDY Pldviser IOYCE STHUFFER President EVELYN CHRISTEN Vice President THELMH HIMMELREICH Secretary SHIRLEY LEHSE Treasurer MISS SEITZINGER Hdviser FERN SCHWEITZER President IUNE STITZMPLN Vice President IEHNETTE KILLIHN Secretary BETTY TOBIHS Treasurer MRS. ICE and MRS. STEINMETZ Pldvisers BETTY LHNTZ President GRFICE MINNICH Vice President IHNET KRFLMER Secretary and Treasurer MRS. PHULUS Hdviser SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Pllthough the Senior Girl Reserves has become smaller within the last year, its members are still Following the Gleam . During club periods they did hospital Work, performed stunts, played games, listened to speakers, and sang songs. Ht Christ- mas time baskets were filled for the poor. The profit made from a successful skating party will be used to send the new presi- dent and program chairman to the summer conference of the Girl Reserves. This year the club sponsored a Mother-Daughter Party, and they again enjoyed a banquet with the Hi-Y boys. Luck to next year's G. R. Clubl IUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The lunior Girl Reserves is the baby organization of the Senior Girl Reserves. This year at Christmas time the girls made Wash-cloth dolls for the patients in hospitals. Came Feb- ruary lllth and the club made Valentines, also for the patients. We are sure the hospital appreciated their time and effort.. 62 SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Back row, left to right-F. Rader, P. Kendall, I. Lein- inger, M. L. Reiter, I. Hahn. Middle row-C. Welder, M. Lengel, I. Iohns, I. Schell, T. Miller, E. Gilliams, B. Barnett, K. Leininger, M. HCIQY, B. Pullis, M. Hott, B. Boyer, I. Burns, L. Stutz- man. Front row - I, Hammond, T. Culp, L. Hannon, K. Hl bright, E. Tobias, I. Stitzman, F. Schweitzer, Mrs. Ice IC. Killian, L. Snyder, I. Good, G. Haupt, E. King inger. Missing-Mrs. Steinmetz, M. Gumpert. IUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Back row, left to right-F. Visalli, B. Lantz, Z, Flora, E. Focht. Middle row-G. Marshall, B. Strunk, R. M. Eberly, I. Plclams, M. Fitterling, Fl. Minnich, S. Dillon, F. Moeller, I. Simmons, I. Halt. Front row-F. Eitnier, M, Boyer, B. Balthaser, C. Lo- bach, Mrs. Paulus, I. Kramer, G. Wentzel, H. Trupp, H, Gel-ir, M, Krick. 63 JUNIOR RED CROSS HOME-NURSING CLUB Bock row, left to right - M. Bechtel, I. Crossmcm, L. Standing, left to right-E. Shoup, I. Borgsirom, C. Kum Moyer, G. Trupp, B, Giles, R. Griesemer, F. Sheetz, mer, M. Spies, H, Moyer. l' Wenger' G- anderson' M- Coldfen- Seated-E. Reifsnyder, M. Leber, Mrs. Rettgers, D. Bow Front row-Pl. Ludwig, B. Lutz, B. Davis, S. Keiser, Mrs. GIS, M- Leinweber. Flyres, G. Tobias, M, Potteiger, M. Donkel. MiSSing-E, Lutz' Missing - V. Eslinger, R. Gressley, T, Krempcski, N. Stork, I. Wahl, D. Wilson, F. Young. 64 IUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB To serve and do for others-that is both the motto and pur- pose of the lunior Red Cross Club. This club has brought cheer and happiness to countless people through its various projects. During the Christmas season the members prepared boxes which were sent to less fortunate people than themselves in Europe. For Valentine's Day, Washington's Birthday, and Eas- ter the club made tray tavors and greeting cards for the patients of the local hospitals and those of the Coatesville Veterans' Hospital. When the club members were not attending meetings at headquarters, they Worked continuously on scrapbooks tor shut-ins. HOME NURSING CLUB The purpose of the Home Nursing Club is to teach its mem- bers how to meet home emergencies resulting in illness. They are taught how to care for a patient in the event a doctor or trained nurse is not available. H club of this type was new at Wilson this year but was both succesful and Worthwhile. 65 GLORIF1 TOBIHS President SHIRLEY KEISER Vice President BETTY DHVIS Secretary MRRION POTTEIGER Treasurer MRS. HYRES Hdviser MHRIE LEBER President ELLEN REIFSNYDER Vice President DORIS BOWERS Secretary MRS. RETTGERS .Flclviser IUNE KEFFER President PHULINE I-IIESTER Secretary ETHEL HRTZ Treasurer MISS SHEIDY Hdviser MISS MILLER Hdviser KNIT-CROCHET CLUB The girls of this club are not only talented in knitting and Crocheting articles to wear, but are equally skillful in embroid- ering and other types of handiwork. The purpose of the Knit- Crochet Club is to stimulate an interest in handiwork among the girls at Wilson. The club members plan and carry out proj- ects with the help ot Miss Sheidy. SPORTS CLUB Provided the weather permits, this club holds meetings out- doors. Its members participate in the minor sports such as vol- ley ball, archery, and badminton. Besides teaching sportsman- ship, the Sports Club teaches its members how to play, direct, or referee these games. ln the latter part ot Hpril, the club pre- sented a gym exhibition, the proceeds of which were turned over to the school fund. 66 KNIT-CROCHET CLUB Back row, left to right-E. Lutz, M. Naregang, M. Krick I. Hyman, B. Ulrich, E. Bohn, P. Shenk, H. Stelfy, D Wunderly. Middle row-P. Kintzer, E. Longenecker, I. Hiester, E Meckley, I. Schweitzer, V. Eyrich, B. Knepper, H. Yoh, M. Shirey, I. McCallum, G. Lamm, R. Miller, D. Fore man, M. Kramer, E. Barnett. Front row-M. Zellers, B. Miller, M. Rollman, G. Hard inger, E. Qrtz, I. Keffer, Miss Sheidy, P. Hiester, E. Naregang, B. Batz, I. Barz, R. Miller. Missing-B. Parson, F. Koch, B. Fry, H. Fox SPORTS CLUB Back row, left to right-I. Hinnershitz, B. Schneck, B. Hinnershitz, I. Penrxypacker, I. Goodhart, Miss Miller, R. Delaney, I. Sturgis, I. Welder, I. Geiss, M, Kacl-tel. Front row-B. Schoellkopf, E. Conrad, L. Sensenig, I. Showalter, E. Smith, M. Brossman, B. Seiger, B. Weit- zel, I. Russell, L. Haag, M. Sensenig, D. Mattes, H. Hassler, L. Yergey, F. Sahel. B7 'K 'K +. 'K f SENIOR HI-Y Standing, left to right-H. Hartman, D. Seiger. Rear row, seated-R, Reed, Q, Murray, R. Kendall, C Siegfried, I. Scalese, H. Sheidy, G. Shaffer, R. Ferree H. Werner, R, Hassel, D. Clouser, T. Scalese, F. Kulp: W. Zdraveski, I. Heist, B. Strawbridge, R. Longen ecker. Middle raw-R. Metzler, Mr. Henne, O. Kendig, D. Mc- Gettigan, M. Reber, D. Pllspach, P. Mazza, W. H1- bright, B. Rutter, M. Bach, M. Hepner, I. Hettinger H, Bowers, R. Graeff. Front row-R. Leininger, R. Sell, E, Butz, C. Zug, I Rice, R. Reed, W. Shuker, N. Reedy. W. Fisher, R Beaver, R. Hauser, C. Youse, I. Leber. Missing-K. Sollenberger. 58 IUNIOR HI-Y Back row, left to right - Mr. Heckmcm, W. Reber, N Bare, C, Readinger, D. Yost, W. Fritz, I. Guiles, R Heckman, D. Bentz, I. Luckenbill. Front row-R. Oxenreider, M. Shanaman, F. Waldman R. Weitzel, F. Leber, R. Scalese, M. Bentz, G. Turner G. Hess, M. Fisher, E. Katzaman. SENIOR HI-Y Once again this year the Hi-Y Club's old members came back to form the nucleus for a new Hi-Y Club. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Henne, the club fulfilled its main objective- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity higher standards of Christian character. During the year, the boys again operated the monitor system and held I-li-Y Court. Some of its other important activities Were: attending church one Sunday a month, the Bible Study Course, the banquet with the Senior Girl Reserves, the Hi-'Y Conference which was attended by representatives from vari- ous Hi-Y clubs, and the annual basketball game with the faculty. IUNIOR HI-Y The Iunior Hi-Y is a boys' club whose purpose is to aid and encourage the social, spiritual, and intellectual development of each of its members. H11 of the activities indulged in by the boys have been carefully decided upon With this goal in view. This group is the younger brother of the Senior I-li-Y. 69 DONHLD SEIGER President RICHHRD BEFIVER Vice President IHMES SCHLESE Secretary WQYNE HLBRIGHT Treasurer MR. HENNE Hdviser RQY OXENREIDER President IHCK DREXEL Vice President MILTON SHHNHMFIN Secretary and Treasurer MR. HECKMHN Hdviser DQVID KEISER President STHNLEY KHLBHCH Secretary and Treasurer MR. BRUMBHCH Pldviser FORREST BENTZ Head Chef GERHLD SCHWHRTZ Hssistant Chef EHRL MHTTHEWS Secretary and Treasurer ROBERT GILES Scribe MISS BRUBRKER Hdviser MODEL HEROPLHNE CLUB The fascinating activity pursued by these boys is the develop- ing of skill in making and flying model aeroplanes. Through patient and careful work, the skill of Martin Kalbach was re- warded by first prize in the glider contest at Lebanon. Carl Ritner and David Keiser came in third. The former also won the third prize in the rubber model contest held at l-Iain's Hobby Shop in Reading. Both Carl and David again Won the third prize in a contest held at lndiantown Gap. BOYS' CHEF CLUB This club is for boys of the junior and senior high schools. Plfter learning the proper technique and methods of cooking, the boys then try to fulfill their aim which is twofold: lll to prepare foods for the members and invited guests, and C21 to publicize Wilson High School through their organization. The club func- tions very democratically with a Written constitution. 70 - ...la gl 5 , W -. 1 ri. MODEL HEROPLQNE BOYS' CHEF CLUB Standing, left to right-D. Keiser, R. Powell, G. Ritner, S1 d- I ft 1 A ht,HA Schlegell L, Fox, K- Heist S' Kalbach' M' Kclhuch- l71lno2herinc1l,OCglgBoyer, Miss Brubaker, I, Tasy, C Seated-P. Eshenaur, R. Good, G. Snell, W, Cook, C. Irwin, T. Reed, E. Matthews, F. Bentz, G. Schwartz Schwenk, Ned Kauffman, Nelson Kuulimcm. Seated-R. Giles' Missing-H, Eisenhurt, E, Weikel, Mr. Brumbcch, 71 i l i 4 1 F. F. H. CLUB Back row left to ri ht-R. Staudt H. Leinbach M ei , g , , .R - gel, I. Matthews, T. Miller, I. Weitzel, E. Michel, Pi. Kantner, H. Nye. Middle row-F. Texter, C. Dauber, L. Speicher, G. Krick D. Shurr, W. Kummer, R. Gring, H. Walker, H. Has sler, R. Stamm, W. K-auffman, H. Moyer, S. Matz. Front row-E. Keener, R, Fields, D. Marks, W. Bohn R Ori, T. Fisher, Mr. Miller, W. Pyle, M. Ke1bough,'H: Yost, K. Keener, O. Hess. Missing-W. Fisher, W. Iohnson, H. Krick, R. Naregcng, I. Reber. 72 GYM CLUB Standing, left to right-R. Doerrrnun, L. Forry, G. Yea- ger, L. Clements, V, Vernon, C. Burns, E. Shade, Mr Risley, I, Wilhelm, H. Wunsch, W. Miller, R. Berken stock, C. Harding. Kneeling-R. Harding, T. Ulrich, l. Longenecker, W. Tex- ter, R. Baker, H. Brightbill, H. Burns, D. Reber, R Conrad. On mats-G. Noga, H. Moyer, I. Davies, E. Gilbert, W Welder. FUTURE FHRMERS OF HMERICI-1 ln order to further vocational agriculture in the high school, the Future Farmers had a busy schedule. They planned differ- ent programs, took their annual trip to the State Farm Show at Harrisburg, participated in a corn husking trip, planned their father and son banquet, and judged events at State College and the Reading Fair. The club sponsored many social events, among them a skating party. They also had a successful bas- ketball team. The F. F. Pl. Club is proud ot Conrad Dauber, their treasurer. He is the first Berks County F. F. H. President. GYM CLUB During cold and inclement Weather, the members of the Gym Club practice the art of tumbling in the gymnasium. Whenever possible, they enjoy various games and sports outside. Through all their activities they aim to develop a knowledge of games, skill in playing them, and muscular coordination. 73 RHLPH GRING President RHLPH STHMM Vice President ELWOOD SPEICHER Secretary CONRHD DHUBER Treasurer MHHLON KHLBHCH Reporter MR. MILLER Hdviser MR. RISLEY Hdviser WENDELL PRICE President IOHN KISSINGER Vice President RUDOLPH BENZ Secretary and Treasurer LEON!-TRD STEPHHN Pldviser NORMHN RITCHIE President HHROLD STRHUSE Vice President MQRY SHOPPELL Secretary YVONNE KELLER Treasurer MISS KHLBHCH Hdviser INTERNHTIONHL RELHTIONS CLUB Speakers of authority are invited to express their Varied view- points on the affairs and situations of all nations before the members of this group. in this way the boys are more capable of studying and discussing problems which arise between na- tions With a clearer understanding and a better appreciation, CRHFTS CLUB The Crafts Club took pleasure in doing craft Work which would be useful around the home. The members Worked stead- ily for the emblems which they received at the end of the year. They enjoyed several parties which were held to celebrate the various holidays. 74 INTERNQTIONQL RELQTIONS CLUB Standing, leii to right-L. Zentgrtcti, C. Barnett, B. Hain- ley, P. Schive, E, Eitnier, H. Mezger. Seated - I. Kissinger, R. Benz, Mr. Stephcxn, W. Price. CRHFTS CLUB Standing, left to right-B. Stcmm, B. Fisher, M. Shop- pell, D. Painter, B. Stevenson, N. Ri.ch1e, P. Peiilev, Ig. gloyer, Miss Kcxlboch, I. Koch, G. Care, P. Riegel, . onon. Seated-E. Stcufer, Y. Keller, E. Guinther, I. Weber, W. Liebold, E. Snook, I. Leinweber, R. Weller, Pl. Rit- tenhouse, H. Strauss. Missing-H. Meleizen, R. Folk, I. Icckson, L. Lash, W. Piper, R. Schroll, R. Wcxlentci. '75 BUSINESS CLUB Back row, left to right-H, Ernst, L. Bare, R. Kummer K. Wink, I. Bingaman, R. Wunsch, N. Hauser, R. Cle ments, M. Mechtle, M. Lamm, E. Preskay, W. Weller K. Sheicly. Third row-P. Whitmoyer, H. M. Ianke, G. Fitterling, F. Whitmoyer, B. Kochel, E. Steffy, D. Hertzog, B. I. Lutz, D. Murray, M. Zeller, D. Hettinger, E, Scheipe, R. Schaeffer, R. Weller, S. Spade, I. Price, H. Smith. Second row-M. Yost, K. Hassler, I. Bechtel, D. Dumru, P. Hornberger, Mr. Fritz, R, Kunkelrnan, L. Keiser, E Meleizen, R. Rowe, M. Reinig. First row-C. Stuber, W. Hnspach, I. Lechner. Missing-B. Fry. 75 is, TYPING First row, front to back-L. Seyfert, B. Hauser, D. Kuhn C. Hertzog. Second row-B. Ritter, B. Belden, N. Hubler, I. Natt- zinger. Third row-F. Stetler, M. Zuenzler, E. Kissinger, D. Heck M, Heffner, H. Snyder. Fourth row-M. Uhler, M. Readinger, H. Reber, E. Stout M. Kintzer, D. Haag. Fifth row-M. I. Reigel, E. Strunk, I. Shell, E. Reedy. Standing, left to right-P. Kehres, I. Kuhn, L. Eberly Miss Schubert, R. Hyman. Missing-E. Dillon, B. Ludwig, E. Weller, H. Heckman 1 BUSINESS CLUB ln order to broaden the students viewpoint, we have the Business Club. Through research the business students study various vocations in the business world. The members enjoyed speakers who were authorities in this field. Because their trip to the Peoples Trust Bank proved to be very successful, more trips of this nature were taken during the year, TYPING CLUB H11 academic students who want to learn to type properly are given their opportunity in this club. They are trained and drilled in the proper fingering of the keyboard and the manipulation of various parts of the typewriter. Following this comes the technique of outline work and letter writing. lt the clientele oi this organization has not been filled by academic students, commercial students are allowed to enjoy a preview oi their future studies. 77 RHLPH KUNKELMHN President PHUL HORNBERGBR Vice President DOROTHY DUMM Secretary LOIS KEISER Treasurer MR. NOBLE FRITZ Hdviser MHRY UHLER President HRDELL SNYDER Vice President PHYLLIS KEHRES Secretary and Treasurer MISS SCHUBERT Hdviser IHNE SCOTT WENTZEL President RUTH HUCHENBHCH Vice President DORIS ROTHERMEL Secretary DOROTHY WOLF Treasurer MRS. STHRKE Hdviser GERHLDINE MILLER President WHNDH BROWN Vice President 1'-INN Hi'-IGY Secretary and Treasurer MISS ZUG Hdviser SENIOR HIGH DRHMHTIC CLUB Play reviews, talented speakers, movie reviews, make-up demonstrations, practical exercises-all give you an idea of the Work of these young actors and actresses. The two plays Which the seniors presented on the night of four one-act plays were student-directed. The seniors exchanged programs with other schools and enjoyed many social events, such as skating par- ties and personal entertainments. IUNIOR HIGH DRHMHTIC CLUB Every year the lunior High Dramatic Club, with the seniors, entertains the public with a night of tour one-act plays. This year the young thespians gave I Know George Washington and Wish You Were Here. 'With the Senior High Dramatic Club they enjoyed speakers trained in the dramatic field. Hmong their many pleasures was their annual theatre party, which occurred near the end ot the school term. 78 SENIOR DRRMQTIC CLUB Standing, left to right-P. Ketner, H. Miller, R. Yocom, I. Moyer, I, Plowfield, R. Plowlield, D. Simmons, N. Moyer, C. Brossman, E. Gumpert, R. Long, R. Shade, M. Titlow, I. Pahl, B. I. Bencler, F. Weller, H. 'Trout man, I, Briner, I. Fleming, B. Hornberger, M. Heil snyder, E. Mengel. Seated-M. Rutter, C. Boyles, E. Qdams, E. Haier, M. McLoud, D. McLoud, D. Rothermel, B. Pluchenbach, Mrs. Starke, I. Wentzel, D. Wolf, K. Kuhn, H. Moyer, P. Hassler, M. Briner, S. Bowers. Missing-M, Biddlecombe. IUNIOR DRHMHTIC CLUB Standing, left to righl-B, Miller, H. Shonour, B. Becker I. Katz, M. Hoffman, B, Diedrick, M, Beaver, G. Has- sler, B, Salino, M. I. Gerhart, M. Maurer, W. Yocom H. Bassler. Seated-B, I, Kreitz, Fl. Oxenreider, E. Olsen, Q. Hagy W. Brown, Miss Zug, G. Miller, I. Farkas, H. Raezer I. Doremus, Q. Hoyer. Missing-M. Plowlield. 79 SENIOR CLHSS PLHY Left to right-E. Gurnpert, R Hornberger, D. Btassler, R Long, D. Weber, P. Ket ner, D. Dumm, C. Bross man, E. Tobias, l. Sho walter, Mrs, Starke. Senior Class Play SKIDDING By Hurcmia Rouverol Hunt Millie RUTH HORNBERGER Hndy Hardy EGBERT GUMPERT Mrs. Hardy PHYLLIS KETNER Iudge Hardy DHVID WEBER Grandpa DONHLD BHSSLER Estelle ISOBEL SHOWHLTER Marian DOROTHY DUMM Wayne Trenton -i-l-? CHHRLES BROSSMHN Myra BETTY TOBIHS Stubbins ROBERT LONG The Senior Class, under the competent direction of Mrs. Starke, presented Skidding on December ll. The play, one of the Plndy Hardy series, was magnificently portrayed by a splendid cast. Skidding was a fresh picture of an Hmerican family, showing Marian Hardy, a college girl who falls in love with Wayne Trenton just as a career was opening up to her. Then there were two pretty, young daughters who chose to mary before they finished their education and Wanted to come home to mother at the first trouble. Mother Hardy was so upset at the modern tendencies of her daughters, that she Went on a strike in order to straighten out her family. Young Hndy Hardy was an adorable adolescent lad who had his first case . He kept the audience in a gale of merriment. Grandpa touched the heart with his absent-mindedness and his reminiscences about Grandma. 80 CLHSS PROPHECY T IS now l95l. Ten years have passed since our graduation from high school. For the first time in all these years, I nosed my Buick up the long hill to the school building where our class reunion was being held. Pls I pulled up to the curb, I noticed that the building was somewhat changed. First, there was the new addi- tion on the east side of the building and the trees in the front and in the back of our Hlma Mater were taller and had more foliage. .Fllso the street in the front had been paved. Coming up the road toward me was a Ghost Car. I knew at once it was How- ard Walker. I-Ie pulled up to the curb and stepped out of the car. Since the reunion was being held in the gymnasium, he and I walked around to the back door. Down on the athletic field we saw a beautiful airplane that, upon further inquiry, proved to have been flown there by Hrlan Eisenhart. Walter Weller, now a mechanic, was tinkering with the motor. Then our attention was attracted skyward where a large plane was circling above the field. We watched it make a perfect three-point land- ing and saw two people climb out. I knew instantly that they were Eggie Gum- pert and his wife, the former Ruth Hornberger, who is now a registered nurse. Howard went to meet his friend, Forrest Bentz, who was bringing down his plane. lane Wentzel, a homemaker, called to me from inside to come and join the old gang. I went in and was immediately given an invitation by Iames Schoellkopf, a tool- maker, to go on a boat ride in l963 with the rest of the gang. Louise Hannon, an artist, Bob Long of the Merchant Marine, Davie Weber and his inevitable jokes, which were still flying around, Donald Bassler, a successful machinist, Elizabeth Kingkinger, a librarian at the Library of Congress. CBetty, by the way, had two rings on the third finger of her left hand.D lean Schell, who now has a smart dress shop on Fifth lflvenue, Charles Brossman, an established architect who is designing a new home for the governor, and Phyllis Hassler, who is driving everyone crazy with her modern art. Qcross the room I saw a young woman dressed in a smart, expensive looking suit of light blue faille with chic black accessories. Upon further scrutiny, I recognized Mary Biddlecombe, who is now a Powers Model. With her was Mary McI..oud, a fashionably dressed homemaker. The old gang of basketball players were in a huddle at the refreshment table. They were: Herbert Hartman, a second Knute Rockne at Notre Dame, Robert Metzler, a star pitcher for the Phillies, Charles Siegfried, a mechanical engineer at Textile Machine Works, Donald Seiger and Iames Scalese, department store managers at 4th and Penn Streets, Norman Ritchie ,tax collector for Spring Township, Iames Zdraveski, a cabinet-maker, and Ralph Kunkelman, a Narrow Fabric worker. 81 CLHSS PROPHECY fContinuedJ Robert Longenecker, dressed in the latest styles from his father's store of which he is now the manager, and Stanley Kalbach were telling each other about their respective brunette and blond wives. lncidentally, Stanley is now a Bible teacher. Clinton Clubb, a forest ranger in the Yellowstone National Forest, and Iohnny Moyer, a successful electrical engineer at the Metropolitan Edison Company, came over to join in our conversation. Clinton told us that he and Eggie were formulating plans for a world cruise. Bruce Strawbridge and Robert Graeff were discussing their adventures in the Second World War. Evelyn Christen, the masseuse, came in with Ruth Powers, a school teacher at Sinking Spring, LaVerne Troelsch, a Chi- cago book critic, and Lucille Plpp, a nurse at the government hospital in New York City, They were all in a dither about meeting their classmates again. Fern Schweit- zer, Iune Leininger, Mrs. Donald G. Kruppenbache Cformerly Laura Snyderl, Mary Rutter, and LaVerne Sensenig were discussing the latest hair styles and the various other angles of the hairdressing profession. Hll of these were, by the way, estab- lished wives. Eleanor Preskay, Emma Smith, Ruth Weller, Betty Tobias, Betty Weit- zel, Fern Weller, Miriam Zeller, Miriam Mechtle, Elizabeth Meleizen, Dorothy Mur- ray, Miriam Lamm, and Ruth Clements were in a corner discussing their handsome problem-bosses-bosses who thought secretaries and typists were machines that would run twenty-four hours a day. Plll of them wished that they were still in high school. Dorothy Dumm and Hazel Moyer were trying to persuade the gang to jit- terbug-just for old time's sake. Naomi Moyer and Kathryn Leininger, both excel- lent dress designers at the Hattie Carnegie Salon, started bravely across the floor. Kathryn Kuhn, a well-known commercial artist, and Paul Hornberger, still working at the hat factory, followed them. lsobel Showalter, a dress designer, glided off with her partner. Soon nearly everyone was dancing. Betty Kissinger was my first partner. She told me that she and Ruth Plowfield were registered nurses at the Read- ing Hospital. My next partner was lames Lechner who informed me that Nancy Houser, LeRoy Bare, Harold Ernst, and he were working in the Berkshire Knitting Mills office and strangely enough liking it. Plbout a half-hour later we sat down to eat. Phyllis Ketner, who is now a nurse at a well-known Philadelphia Hospital, and Dorothy Wolf, who is a nurse at the Reading Hospital, were discussing various in- teresting cases. Between mouthfuls of food, Miriam Brossman, Helen Yoh, and Billy Illnspach were tearing their Berkshire bosses apart. Three waitresses came over to our section of the table and poured our punch. lasked them what they were doing. lane Bechtel said she was a bookkeeper at a jewelry store, Ethel Plrtz said she was a private secretary to the Manager of Plbraham Lincoln Hotel, while Dorothy Hettinger is a working goil at the Berkshire. 82 CLHSS PROPHECY fContinuedJ Plfter lunch we waited for the teachers to arrive. Harold Bowers, a switchboard installer for the Bell Telephone Company, told us of the interesting telephone call that the Textile Magnet put through to Berlin, Germany. Ruth Schaeffer, a tele- phone operator, said she had put through the call. Ralph Gring told us about his 2,000 chickens and that the poultry business was booming. Harry Leinbach, who was always interested in farming, was working for him, and he soon expected to have his own farm. Russel Reed, and Eugene Shade, both bookkeepers, and Ken- neth Sheidy, along with Carl Stuber, who works in an office, were earnestly discus- sing the tremendous increase in business. Wendell Price told Leo Zentgraf, who works at Textile, that he had been asked to draw a cartoon of the Duke of Windsor playing golf. Wilton Shuker, a machinist, and Kenneth Wootton, an organist, were cooking up a scheme to organize a ball game for later in the afternoon. Meanwhile, Catherine Welder, a home economist, and Blanche Ulrich, who is a librarian, were wondering what the teachers were going to be like. Hnnabelle Reber, now the mathematics teacher at Wilson said we'd be surprised. Because she refused to in- dulge in further discussion, she left everyone guessing. Walking over to the cake table, l came upon the former president of the F. F. Pl., Conrad Dauber, discussing poultry raising with Paul Texter, Walter Kummer, Charles Krick, and Gerald Schwartz. Since I wasn't interested in poultry I sauntered over to a deserted cor- ner of the gym to observe the merry crowd. Perched upon my lookout, the last four years of our high school life flashed before my mind. I could see us as Frisky Freshmen! Ruth Hornberger's knitted suits, Mary Biddlecombe returning from a school in Virginia, Herbie Hartman and the Varsity, pictures being taken, Mr. Noble Fritz arrives. Time marched on. Silly Sophomoresl Scotty Wentzel's page boy, I-lnnabelle and Stanley, Plane Geometry, Caesar, lean Reedy, class president. Time skipped along. lolly Iuniorsl Physics . . . metric Weights and measures. . . . Boyles Law, Kenneth Thompson leaves, German .... Ich bin .... Ia wohl, Wilson's great violinist, Wilfred Hureau, arrives, sings, plays, and leaves, Foo's and Soo's formulate, Typing, Shorthand, lune Leininger, a hairdresser. Time staggered for- ward. Dignified Seniorsl Yearbooks .... gowns . . . class dues . . . Bob and Louise, Will the meeting please come to order? , Class trip, What this class needs is cooperation. It all happened ten years ago, but it seems like only yesterday. On the other side of the gym the doors opened and in walked our former teach- ers, all except Miss Seitzinger who was in Germany seeing the Passion Play. The committees began to function immediately. Everyone was preparing for a bang- up time, which we certainly had until about twelve o'clock. When the time came to leave, everyone began reciting Parting is such sweet sorrow. We all resolved to come back in 1956 to a bigger and better reunion. K. L. H. 4l 83- 153 'f' . ,,,, A A I A 'r 5' r , lf r X, YN- .Q Cf-INDID BU Top row left fo Tlghl D Pcxmf r E Kmgkmger L Sensemg W Thlrd row C Boyles R Schaeffer, H. Reber, R, Long, C Brossr Weller H Walker H Moyer B Pullls E Qdurns M Hcrgy I Schoellkopf E Gumpert E. Gil1icms,I. Sfxfzmcn, B Bon e Second row D Murray M Mechtle Fl Reber R Schaeffer P M Blddlecombe M Gumperl' E' Haier' M'Uh1er' M I Rl Bottom row Nmth grade at Hopewell, H. Hartman, M. McLoud J1'l1l1Gl101'l B Strawbrxdge H. Bowers. v. 'FPAEM rlollw, left to right--R. Homberger, F. Schweitzer, N. Hauser, urray, E. Gumpert. row-R. Schaeffer, Twelfth grade shorthand class, P. Hassler, .,,,vi Third row-Drum Majorettes in action, R. Hornloerger, L. Sensenig, E. Christen, I. Wentzel, M. Biddlecombe, D. Dumm, H. Yoh. Bottom row-S. Kalbach, N. Reedyf, l. Killian, E. Mengel, I. Wahl, R. Gring, M. Brossman, K. Hossler, B, Lutz, I. Stitzman. 85 1941 WILSONIHN PHTRONTS Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McLoud Mr. and Mrs. Iohn H. Knoll Mr. and Mrs. H. Otto Christen Mr. and Mrs. F. F. lmgrund Mrs. George W. Kingkinger Mr. and Mrs. Heber Schweitzer Mr. and Mrs. Werner Kurasz Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz Mr. and Mrs. William Fehr Ira O. Fisher Young's Service Station Miss Dora Wanner Myrtle Leaity Mrs. Mabel Ketner Miss Pllice Roos Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph W. Essick Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Hassler Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Unger Miss Eva Roos Mr. Walter Y. Dauber Mrs. Rebecca L. Dauber Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerschner Wellington Fromm Mr. and Mrs. C. Reese Gumpert Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Leininger Miss Dorothy E. Kalbach Mr. Hoyt Nelson Mr. and Mrs. George Steinmetz Miss Martha Brubaker Miss LaVerne Sensenig Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sensenig Miss Mary E. Hlbert Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Long Mr. and Mrs. Iacob Hertzog Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Biddlecombe Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hannon Mr. and Mrs. F. C. O'Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wootton Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Q.. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Siegfried Mr. Hnthony Cirulli Mr. and Mrs. George Gilliams Mr. Granville F. Fry Mr. Herbert Hartman Diebold Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ritchie Mrs. Wendell E. Price P1 Friend Mr. and Mrs. I. George Walters Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fox Mrs. Mary Zentgraf M. B. Slater Zeswitz Music House E. T. Line Mr. and Mrs. C. Zerbe Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bassler Mr. and Mrs. I. Tyndall lce Laura T. Rettgers Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Iohn C. Leininger Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kutz Dr. P. D. Good Iohn W. Koch W. W. Hostetter Mr. Robert Neider Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rentz Mr. and Mrs. William I. C. Schoellkopf Mr. and Mrs. Elwid Clements Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Houser Miss Lillian Babb Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zeller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuber Mr. and Mrs. Hrthur M. Ernst W. D. Mohn and Son Murray's Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Sheidy Mrs. Laura Hettinger Paul Potteiger Mr. and Mrs. William Noecker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias Mr. and Mrs. Hrthur E. Shade, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hornberger Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dumm Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Hrtz H Friend Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Moyer Stanley W. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Leroy K. Lauck 'PW Specialize in QUALITY AND SERVICE L 7 DAIRY WEST LHWN. PH. llllllllHlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllillllIlllllllullllllllllIIllllllIblllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllIIllIIllIIINIIIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIIIllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIllllKIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIll!IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll 88 If you think you are beaten, you areg If you think you dare not, you don'tg If you like to Win but you think you can't, It's almost a cinch you won't. If you think you'II lose, you've lost: For out in the world we find That success begins with a fellow's will- It's all in the state of mind. If you think you're outclassed, you are,' You've got to think high to riseg You've got to be sure of yourself before You ever can win a prize. Life's battles don't always go To the strongest or swiftest mang But soon or late the man who wins Is the one who thinks he can. CARL DLI KLE EVERYTHING ELECTRICHL 600 PENN HVENUE DIHL 8619 SINKING SPRING, PH CONGRHTULHTIONS TO THE CLHSS OF 1941 HND BEST WISI-IES FOR H MOST SUCCESSFUL FUTURE V The photographs that appear in the WILSONIHN were made by POMEROYS PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO Experts in home portraitures V Dial 6111 89 TEXHCO Phone 3-9871 TEXHCO C 1' 1 1 , Omplmens O Clarence F. Relciwert DSN8 Realty Corp. Lubricating Service Gas, Oil and Hccessories 801 PENN HVE. WYOMISSING V 732-736 PENN HVE., WEST REHDING. PH. Compliments of Peoples Trust Company WYOMISSING, PE-NNH. Compliments of Cgmplimenfs Of M. D. C. CI-HROPRHCTOR DR. R. C. MCCREHDY 615 Penn Hve. V WEST REHDING1 PH- 'relephene 8534 2119 spring Street WEST LHWN, PH. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 90 Compliments of Cl-IAS. S. FREED SHNITHRY PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating Dial 8268 Y 2215 SPRING ST. WEST LHWN. PH. THE FOOS OE WILSON I-HGH Compliments of DR. H. E-. DEIBERT 2209 Penn Hvenue West Lawn. Pa. Y PHONE 8-9886 COMPLIMENTS OE SCHOOL Donald Bassler Charles Brossman Egbert Gumpert Robert Long lames Schoellkopf David Weber lames Zdraveslci Clinton Clubb FRHNKLIN PEIFFER Cleveland and West Lawn Hve. WEST LHWN. PH. FURLOW'S FOOD MHRKET R. H. Furlow, Prop. Meats, Fresh Produce and Groceries Huthorized Dealer in Gulf Products Phone 8-8168 PHONE 8567 Compliments WEST LAWN CLEANERS PHONE 8-8714 IIIIIIIIIIII 91 When Faster Freight Service ls Desired Route Your Shipments Via WESTERN MHRYLHND RHILWHY The Dependable Fast Freight Service 308 Colonial Trust Bldg., Reading, Pa. Compliments of H . H H R T M H N The Original HAROLD WOLFF CHMDEN, N. I. Y Specialties lor School and C.ol1ege For Health and Pleasure Skate ARENA GARDENS ROLLER RINK SINKING SPRING, PI-1. Model, Up-to-Date Skate Land Featuring a Hammond Electric Organ Hsk Rloout Our Special Party Nights IERE GHBRIELLE Pldvertising - Plrt 632 Washington St. Reading, Pa. DIHL 2-1368 DOMINIC MHURER, INC. GENERQL CONTRRCTORS 230 North llth Street Reading, Pa. Expert Tailoring Oclorless Cleaning CONGRF1TULl31TlONSl You have just built a foundation for your HOLLYWOOD CLEHNERS 6. DYERS fufllfez ONE DHY SERVICE Now build your future around a hobby We Call and Deliver Visit Dial 3-9549 HHINES HOBBY SHOP 44 S. 6th Street Reading. Pa. 900 HILL HVENUE WYOMISSING, PH. Open Evenings Compliments of . Norman Ritchie Why Shift Gears When You Can Drive cz Chrysler V I-IETTINGER BROS. 3RD HND PENN STREETS I. HLFRED HND CURTIS W. SCHMIDT REEL ESTHTE HND INSURHNCE 613 Walnut Street Phone 4-4849 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII READING STREET RAILWAY MORE HND MORE STUDENTS OF WILSON HIGH SCHOOL RRE COMING TO McCann Sclwool of Business REHDING, PH. 546 Court Street Phone 2-2301 Chorrles R. McOcmr1, Ph.B., President Minnie Rlmctck McCann, H.B.., Principal THE FHMOUS EHTING PLI-ICE Crystal Restaurant ancl Pastry Slmop Established 1911 on the Square 529-547 PENN STREET REHDING. PH. 94 Automotive Service, lnc. 1626 PENN HVENUE - PHONE 4-2204 WYOMISSING HILLS Try a Tankful of Cities Service Gasoline H. G. WHLTMHN HGENCY Realtors and Insurers PROPERTY MHNHGEMENT SPECIHLISTS 4 N. 10th St., Reading, Pa. Member: Reading Real Estate Board Pennsylvania Real Estate Qssociation National Hssociation of Real Estate Boards Shop at SE:-ms and Save Compliments of C L F1 S S O F 1 9 4 2 V SEA RS, ROEBLICK 8 CO. 424 PENN STREET REHDING, PH. MEN'S WEHR BOYS' WEHR DEPUGH'S CUT RHTE 533 Wyomissing Blvd.. Berkshire Hgts., Pa. Treat your appetite with a delicious soda or sundae Patent Medicines - Candy - Magazines Tobacco - Lending Library Illlllllllllll JosEPH's We Sell For Less - - Hlways 408-410 PENN ST., REHDING. PH. Illlllllll Compliments of flhe Ready Mixed Concrete Company of Reacling DIHL 5229 Phone 5808 LINCOLN TAVERN Lincoln Park Beauty Shoppe FIFTH ST. HIGHWHY FERN SUPER, Prop. our Banquet Room Is available Beauty Culture In H11 Its Branches For Private Parties I-ook Your Best 200 JEFFERSON BLVD. DIAL 9038 LINCOLN PHRK, PH. What Do You Know Ioe? THE MODERN MILK 9 EPSTEIN BROS. ZIEGLER S HOMOGENIZED Is the best place to buy clothes Vitamin D for men or young men M I L K 829 PENN STREET More Easily Digested ROBERT L. KLINE CfUSl'Ied StO1'le PHONE 2-2413 QUHRRY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 96 KACEIXVS Sporting Goods - Radios - Cameras Iewelry - Electrical Hppliances 641 PENN ST., REFIDING, PH. IlllllllIll!IlllIII!llllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll llllll Hmoco Products Tel. 4-4363 Reading Only High Grade Work Done Elmer B8l'9,S G8l'8g8 Precision Motor Work On H11 Cars MOHNTON R. D. :H:2, NEW HOLLHND RD. Willard Batteries Goodyear Tires Congratulations to the Class of 1941! BE WISE HETNH-IZE DAVID C. BARR 533 Penn Street Reading, Pa. PHONES 4-8281-8673 P111 Lines of Insurance Fire-Hutomobile-Hccident-Neon Signs There's a Preference for THE CROLL 6 KECK LHBEL It's the Symbol of Good Style and Quality -- Hlways CROLL 5, KECK Hlways Reliable 622 PENN STREET Compliments of BRYLHND INSTITUTE OF BEHUTY CULTURE, INCORPORHTED Professional and Business Training 439 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. Phone 2-1848 43 and 45 N. Prince Street, Lancaster, Pa. Phone 3-2442 Member Reading and Lancaster Chambers of Commerce Compliments of Wisserls Gas Station SINKING SPRING, Pa. HHRRY K. KRING Dealer in Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Straw, Lime and Cement MIRHCLE STORE First Class Chopping a Specialty Purina Dairy and Poultry Feed 404-406 Penn Street Hlso Larro Dcziry and Poultry Feed Reading' Pa' PHONE 236 Headquarters for Ladies' and Children's Hdamstown, Pa. Beautiful Wearing Plpparel . .1'r:vm':t5Z:Z:Z5l:Z:Z5Z525Z5Z . . n.-.-.-.v.'.-.':':'5 -:-:1:3:5:3:5:5:5z3:3:3:3:3:f:3:3:5:7:35:5.-.-:-:- :5:3:5:1 9 l.-:iff I... zzz.: ...,. :.3:3:ff2fQfff'f POTTSVILLE PIKE, REHDING. PH. PHONE 9749 GREETING CHRDS FOUNTRIN PENS WM. G. HINTZ, Inc. YOUR STHTIONERS Since 1883 838-840 PENN STREET, REHDING, PH. LEPITHER GOODS DESKS-Cl-IHIRS Compliments of 1 Who esa e Confectionery Co. WEINER'S .Quality C1 othes Since 1914,, Iobbers of Finest Confectionery ,759 PENN STREET 418 NORTH NINTH STREET , H. REHDING, PH. READING P Bell Phone Z-6563 Illllllllllll 98 Compliments of West Lawn Fire Company LI. H. GRING n Bone, Eagle 5 Co CRUSHED STONES HND SI-IND WHOLESHLE CONFECTIONERS R. D. NO. 2 SINKING SPRING, PH. V Dial 8413 Eighih Und, Franklin S1l'6e'1S Reading. Pennsylvania DIEGES 5 CLUST 17 I OHN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. OFFICIHL IEWELERS TO THE CLHSS OF 1941 WILSON HIGH SCHOOL lllllllllllllllllllllllll 99 Compliments of FOLK' S GARAGE Esso Motor Oil Esso Extra L E R O Y S C H O N O U R Verified Esso Lubrication Mohnls Hill- Pa- Htlas Tires and Tubes Rccessories Home Dressed Meat Schuylkill Plvenue and Shillington Markets SHILLINGTON ESSO SERVICENTER Lanc. Hve. and Shillington Blvd. Shillingion, Pa. Phone 3-9387 Wm. B. Eyrich, Prop. PENNYPHCKER'S HNTIQUE SHOP C. HND I. PENNYPRCKER, Prop. WEST LHWN, PH. Phone 8020-8-9353 Hntiques Bought and Sold Compliments of R. 5 R. Pretzel Co. Compliments of KEYSTONE MEAT MARKET SOUTH SEVENTH STREET REHDING, PH. llllllllllll 100 lV1artl1a,s Beautj? Parlor 702 PENN HVENUE WEST REHDING Deliglit Beauty Shop DUHRT PERMQNENTS 15 Woodrow Hvenue Sinking Spring DIHL 8-9461 Elsie Moyer JCI-IN R. KLIRTZ THE SINKIN G SPRING DRUGGIST F. M. BROWN,S SCNS com. - FLOUR - FEED Sinking Spring Shillington Dial 8613 Dial 3-0561 Reading Dial 6266 Congratulations From Paintefs Pharmacy Phone 3-8483 516 Penn Hve. WEST REHDING, PH. Baltliaseris Dairy Produce - Distributor of Milk, Cream, and Chocolate Milk BY HQROLD BHLT1-IPISER, CLQSS OF '39 KRICKTOWN, PH. CONGRHTULHTIONS TO CLHSS OF 41 CONSUMERS GAS COMPANY College Aim-uals DIAL 7415 S clz ool Piiblicatioiis Edition Priiitiizg Programs :: M on-us Co mmerciafl Prin ting I PRINTERS OF THE 1 WILSONIQN Q GQOD PRINTING AT F. A. Prlntef REASONABLE PRICES 30 NORTH SIXTH STREET, READING, PENNA. Compliments of Peoples Meat Market N. W. SHBOL, Prop. Illillllllllllllll IU2 REYNOLDS ESSO SERVICENTER Gasoline - Washing - Lubrication Tires - Tubes - Hccessories Call For and Delivery Service 1647 PENN HVE. WYOMISSING HILLS Illllllll STUDEBHKER WALTER W. MQYER CHAMPION COMMANDER PRESIDENT Rayon Underwear S690 and Up f M ,W . d Ch'1d or en Omen an 1 ren John S. Butzer 5' Brother EPHRHTH, Pa. Phone 126 Ephrata, Pa. I R 0 Y E R , S Breacl and Cal-ces Famous For Flavor You Hnd Your Guests Will Enjoy Our Tasty, Wholesome Bread - Delicious Cakes and, Pastry ROYER'S BHKERY DENVER. PH. Phone Denver 901 COLLEGE TRHINING FOR MODERN BUSINESS Hccounting - Finance Medical Secretarial Executive Secretarial Business Hdministration Write For Information On One Plnd Two Year Programs READING BUSINESS INSTITUTE 10th and Penn Sts. Dial 2-6771 Reading, Pa. Hpprovecl By The Hmerican Hssociation Of Commercial Colleges R.. C. Compliments of Electrical Sales Services WM. G. Mohnton, Penna. Phone 147 Hdarnstown, Pa. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 103 For H11 Lines of Insurance See Your Neighborhood Insurance Man WHLTER L. POTTEIGER NOTHRY PUBLIC REIFSNYDER'S CONFECTIONERY Crystal Rock and Canada Dry Beverages Current Magazines and Sunday News papers Specializing In Individual Hospitalization Breyerls Ice Cream 2213 spring Street West Lawn, Pa- 2400 Noble Street West Lavsm. Pa Phone 8625 Phone 8-9409 Compliments of Berkshire Heights Fire Company FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEHRS We have loeen preparing to be Reading's representative seed house S C H H E F F E R S SEED HOUSE Inc. The Best ot Everything tor the Garden 919 PENN STREET REHDING, PH. NGER esx PUBLIQHERS HIIJYLW LIIFII -JOB PRINTERS W., Q 4-Q cAl.ENDAn5 smessoous 00696 vb PHRAT A' NGODD DATED I Q0 0 f J' 5 o , 5 Z - 1 k . - . ,A A I . I - Y 6' ., f D 'x vw!! 696 vfdps T 95' X5 0420, 1-MNNN M0651 QQ as JZ' E G 'H' REASONABLE P P. as I 9 1IIummnnnnunununmmnuu : -: nununn 104 C. F. ROMIG B H R B E R Ladies, Men's, and Children's Hair Cutting 2122 SPRING STREET WEST LHWN, PH. SPATZ MOTOR CO. PONTIHC SHLES HND SERVICE SINKING SPRING, PH. ax HILLSIDE SERVICE STATION BIYRL S. KLIINE, Prop. SUNOCO GHS .HND OILS U. S. TIRES, BHTTERIES HND HCCESSORIES 1635 PENN HVENUE WYOMISSING HILLS, PH. Compliments of LL1DEN'S, nc. LUDEN'S MENTI-IOL COUGH DROPS LUDEN'S FIFTH HVENUE BPIR BRHNDLE 6. SMITH SHTIN FINISHED HPIRD CHNDIES H. E. I-IETTINGER Dealer In W1L13uR B. LONG COPIL HND BUILDING STONES I GENERQL HQULING QND EXCQVHTING Repfesenmve Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Phone Reading 3-7737 R- D- NO- 1' Sinking 5P1'i1'19f PCI- Office 2-7101 Home 8365 Lincoln Park IIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 105 Compliments ot HUTO PHRTS COMPHNY 4U South Fourth St. Compliments of WAYNE B. MOYER PRINTER HND PHPERHHNGER REQDING' PH' 2219 Penn Hvenue - West Lawn, Pa. c L o T H E s D. H. WAHL 5' CO. FOR THE MAN PENN-DRHKE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS WHO VVORKSM 1018-28 Windsor si. B. s. LoNGENEcKEE REHDING' PH' PHONE 33728 227 PENN ST -' 1019 N. 9TH sr. BOLTON FHRMS HHTCHERY Baby Chicks H11 Year 'Round RHLPH C. BOLTON Owner and Manager Schoeneck, Lancaster County, Pa. Phone Denver 101-I-11 Satisfaction Guaranteed Firestone Huto Supply and Service Store, Inc. ROS B. FLEMING 14 N. 3d St. Phone 4-8271 REI-TDING, PH. Tires, Tubes and Home Supplies Can Be Purchased On Time Payments LEON WELLER GHS HND OIL W. Wyomissing Blvd. and Reading Hve. Open Every Day Phone 8-9791 6:00 H. M.-10:00 P. M. Especially Famous For Our Hamburgers Colzzflizmmfs of BROWIXVS DINER , K R I C K S 126 Penn Hvenue W- Reading' Pa. REXHLL DRUG STORE The Largest Consumer of Heinz Ketchup Penn I-lvenue :: West Lawn, Pa. in the World . HECK BROS. Compllments of ' FLORISTS A. S T E R N E 1033 Wayne Hvenue - Wyomissing RHDIO HND REFRIGERHTION SERVICE JERRY KAuPMAN 620 OLEY STREET Hll Work Guaranteed BERKSHIRE HEIGHTS Phone 2-9200 IIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 107 Let's get a Coca-Cola 5 Bottled Under Authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Athletic Qutfitters, UNGERIS SPORTING GOODS STORE 208 WEST MHRKET STREET POTTSVILLE, PENNH. S GOOD HEALTH frsew helps ynu get ahead! ,Q YQ QR Dunk mum , C xffaf' J 4 TMMBEN W 7 A 1 L When you want a refreshing moment's rest, swing into the ice-cold Coca-Cola. It's ' rh ' hr r r 1 tx kqkb e res .Iv I 6 Hg S CP 0 1583 X.. refreshment. ff' Drink ,W , NX M' H pause that rdreshes with X X- Defciousband- ' R f bl 5: C REHDING COCH-COL!-1 BOTTLING WORKS IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 108 AUT 1,1 . 1 . 1 - ' -' Jfvb I., 'xf.4,frX4n,,0,,,,.f,..1.x F JI JJ? 1,011.41 , 4 1 .7 Wg-vvufp gl . K ,V I I' la-.f , , Q4-O O94,J ' OGRAPH TGGRAPI-I TOGRAPH E Zh gf -lx if 'll 51 3'- Fu 5 fn ,. 'lf Y 1 5 4. i W V, N S I H r: 5 I1 a il 52 E51 5 lx ,a H 5 Ei 11 H! gl v, 55 Q Q1 'J I, E. .H x 4 gps ft.. an-A-naunld' 'lFPl 'C 't'1 i fW 'f 'O' , I ,.'- , .. ..... f ,- - ,- - , ,.' ' , ' ... '.5. . ' ' -- Q I . ... - - . 1 -, A 4 ,A .Y V f 1 W Y . .. 4 - ,
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