Womelsdorf High School - Weicon Yearbook (Womelsdorf, PA)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:
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V X '.. if IS, ' uh .XV ,IL ,x ,,..,,,4r,.d ,, , 15 if!',ii-I-. A 5 4:- ' J , fmfx - - ,7 'i'Yf14T' - 'jf 5. ' VE 1 ' gl- 5 qw pig' f ' e n fxw if Lf -5 T uf '. .girl-. . ,Ln 4 , ,, ' '11 'fMf1:flz:iz1+.eC,s -'fifff 3 .e 1 1 x .9 4 4' E A J bzzix 4 XQ 'Z , Q . pd vh Q . Y ...Q 4 -4 ? vi 'L' h.mv:.xm-.izruixif rf 3' 4 W E, 4+ f 5 if 3 H ! e oi ff L..Q.,.4:1 ,...4..n 1 I - 1 Q 1 I Sp 2 22-. lbmvsw .3-,L 2: .X -vm. , -. if 1 V , M-.11 , , - 1,5 mmf IDN 3 F . A1 f -1:13, If xl 0I QlfU0l etween the covers of the WEICOAT We present to you a short summary of our high school years. We tried during this time to accomplish the best results possible in the interest of our Alma Mater. 3 he Indian designs in our book symbolize the rich historic background for which our community is so justly proud. XVe feel that in a time of stress and strain, such as We are going through in the present war crisis, an emphasis on local patriotic landmarks and legends is made doubly important. e hope that we have succeeded in bringing across to you, through the various pictures and Writings herein contained, the pleasant memo- ries We have of our school years and the confidence We have in our Alma Mater. l WWI 'T WOMELSDORF HIGH SCHOOL, XVOIVIELSDORF, PENNSYLVANIA ,Uma Wafer The blue of our colors is like the azure blue of dawn, The gold like that rich hue that is seen in the rising sun, Short are the years we spent with thee, and ere from thee W We Wish to tell thee of the love that's hidden in our heart. Chorus: e part We love thee, Alma Mater, and e'er to thee'll be true, Alma Mater, Alma Mater, We love thy gold and blue We love thee, Alma Mater, and e,er to thee'll be true Alma Mater, Alma Mater, we love thy gold and blue We love our Alma Mater dear, We love her blue and gold, And ever at her blessed feet our treasures will unfold, We love to hear her praises dear as swift the years roll by, In gentle cooing of her doves that nest mid earth and sky. 7 7 izbeakcafion We dedicate the Weicon to Mr. J. Robert Gibson, whose helping hand has been a guiding star to success and happiness. enior Cfcwfi icerri President HAROLD R. SMITH Vice-Presirlent ARTHUR HOXVER Secretary VERDA A. DISSINGER Treasurer JANET I. GROSS Class Historian DOROTHY J. MASON Class Poetess VERDA A. DIss1NGER Class Motto THE GREATER THE TRIALS, THE MORE GLORIOUS THE TRIUMPHS Class Flower LILY OF THE VALLEY Class Colors BLUE AND SILVER 5 f 'D '-as-swf Hi ' K, K if L . - , - 3:f,zgF .f1?f-A .. 1 ,. . : ' ,.: - 1: 1. fvff 2 5 - - be f - 'L pi? Brooke Y. Fidler Samuel W. Spayd 3400! goalie! memgerfi Harvey H. Deck President . . . . . BROOKE Y. FIDLER Vice-President . . SAMUEL W. SPAYD Secretary . . . HARVEY H. DECK Treasurer ......... LUTHER D. XVEBER REV. WILLIAM C. SLOUGH Supervising Principal ........ PAUL H. WAGENHURST Luther D. Weber Rev. William C. Slough Paul H. Wagenhurst f ,I J W. .7-u E' 1. , z I .3 .. uwrq ,- .a . T YLAVJ V X 'A 41 v in 5 . x 1 rl , 4 ' .nz 55 V I I nil KVM! -.Liazfl -i -.LN '.m..... QQ V ,- V -' 56271. 5 r vm. 'Ns- V J v V V. N . V V , Q F ,QV yi, .x 4,1 m 5-VVV 'F' ' -L, MYWSTF , ,M I Vs wwikm kwwii-5 . ,gpm f W?-V rf! y Q20 1, L M -' iff W 4:3 .Y WV w MF ..,Vw. -'f ' x if V , ' v 1 3 114 4. . 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'j I-UV-ISI, V I, , I-- V v ,gl X V. , II .V if -V: - V. . .i 'il ' Q. f- . au wagenLur5f Kutztown High School Kutztown State Teachers College Franklin and Marshall College Columbia University, New York City School Administration, English, - Mathematics, French, Science, Social Studies B.S., M.A. Degrees Paul H. Wfagenhurst Clara A. Bordner William A. Burkhart Annie L. Eberly Paul L. Fisher J. R. Gibsoin 0016? Larue Hollenbach Annie E. Kintzer Homer L. Landis Jeanette Rohrbach Laura May Snyder Josephine E. Swanger Virginia Wfalters Hagemeyer Ruth E. Taylor Helen M. Hain Laura M. Wagner Ethel M. Hamaker Bernard Emerson Zener Grace Zener l a l v A I il i 1 . 4 MMA I Clara A. Bordner William A. Burkhart Annie L. Eberly CLARA A. BORDNER Bernville High School Keystone Teachers College Albright College Columbia Social Studies, Latin, English A.B., M.A. Degrees WILLIAM BURKHART Boys' High School, Reading, Pa. Albright College University of Pennsylvania English, Latin, German, French, Biology B.A. Degree, M.A. Degree in English ANNIE L. EBERLY Womelsdorf High School Kutztown State Teachers College Elementary Subjects PAUL L. FISHER Boyertown High School Pennsylvania State College Mathematics, Physical Science, Social Studies A.B. Degree J. R. GIBSON Spartansburg High School Edinboro State Teachers College Art, Social Studies B.S. Degree in Public Art VIRGINIA WALTERS HAGEMEYER Whitehall High School Kutztown State Teachers College English, History, Geography B.S. Degree in Elementary and High School Education HELEN M. HAIN Ontelaunee Vocational High School Kutztown State Teachers College Primary Education B.S. Degree in Elementary Education ETHEL M. HAMAKER Womelsdorf High School Rochester Dental Dispensary, N. Y. Majored in Dental Hygiene R.D.H. Degree LARUE HOLLENBACH Womelsdorf High School Cedar Crest College English and Dramatics A.B. Degree Homer L. Landis Ieanette Rohrbach Laura May Snyder .iw Shams iw Sfiwwfii ep-f 'U' I. R. Gibson Annie E. Kintzer Ruth E. Taylor ,fin Virginia Walters Hagemeyer ANNIE E. KINTZER W'omelsdorf High School Kutztown State Teachers College Elementary Subjects HOMER L. LANDIS Robesonia High School Muhlenberg and Albright Colleges Arthur Wittich, Reading, Pa. Instrumental Work, Self Development JEANETTE ROHRBACH Allentown High School VVest Chester State Teachers College B.S. Degree in Public School Music LAURA MAY SNYDER Kutztown State Teachers College Elementary Subjects JOSEPHINE E. SWANGER Lansdale High School Reading Hospital Training School R.N. Laura M. Wagner K, ivhrawf' Q 'Mr X 'r'- ' I x, 'IX sag., , A was . 4 i, M-4 ' i fe ft' is f X Helen M. Hain Ethel M. I-Iamaker RUTH E. TAYLOR Reading Senior High State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. General and Vocational Related Science, Related Art B.S. Degree LAURA M. WAGNER Womelsdorf High School Kutztown State Teachers College Elementary Teaching BERNARD EMERSON ZENER Myerstown High School Albright College Millersville State Teachers College English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Industrial Arts, M. Drawing, Woodwork, Art Metal, Printing, Electricity B.S. Degree GRACE ZENER Wrightsville I-Iigh School York Business School Albright College, A.B. Degree Millersville State Teachers College English, Social Studies, Spanish, French Bernard Emerson Zencr Grace Zener 1. 4! 'Ws af Q.. .1 enior Cfaafi oem s we now leave thee, Alma Mater, dear, Twelve years with you we'll forever hold near, In our memories we will always hold A remembrance of our Blue and Gold. For twelve years we have received your praise, And now we must leave thee, worldly hardships to face, Dear Alma Mater, we have been taught so much from you Now our trial has come, to show you what great we can do. We thank our parents and teachers for what they have done In helping us to enter Life's Schooln which we have just begun, For their patience, and always helping us along, In achieving our knowledge of right and wrong. Farewell to thee, Oh! Alma Mater Great, For we must part, and enter that worldly gate. But we will always think of your Blue and Goldf' For from you we have shared something sacred to uphold. -VERDA ANNE DISSINGER 0' -NBXUM 1 'lily J ' I, . . 4 ., W ,vw 4 n.. Jkgfir .1 sf mimi 1' ff, Y-.ikfgiry-fi'SEL11lL BYE at-'g, 1-wwf A 1 5' ' .U r -f -.WJ ' M fl ,fr VFHTK' I 1 ,'.+Q.vg 3 5 V ' HELEN ALTHOUSE This quiet, but very cooperative, girl is always ready with a smile for every- one. Her talents lie especially along the line of sewing and cooking. She'll make a nice wife for some lucky man and we wish you the best of luck in whatever you do. Keep smiling, Helen. Operetta 2, 4, Class Play 4. 'HAROLD LEROY BATDORF QPoftyj This blond wavy-haired Romeo has been with us through eight years of school. He's among the group who is always putting a smile on everyone's face by one of his smart expressions. Wherever you hear a group laughing or out for a good time that's where you can find Potty, a great sport. So Good Wishes and Good Luck to a handsome and humorous boy. Operetta 3, 4, Class Play 4. 'ROBERT JOHN LUTHER BENNETHUM QRKJJ Red, who is very energetic and always wide awake, has been with us through his twelve years of school. His red hair makes him a roving Romeo, but who Juliet is no one seems to know. Serving as a swell forward and guard on the basketball team, Red has already proved himself an all-around sport enthusiast. May you al- ways have good luck in whatever you undertake in the future. Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4, President 2, Treasurer 3. ' ELSIE MAE BICKEL QEIXIG Mrzrj Elsie, hailing from Rehrersburg, has been with us since the ninth grade. She ranks among the highest in her scholastic work and has a weakness for horses. Owning her own horse, and a fine one at that, she has become an excellent rider. Because she does not live in town doesn't keep her from being an active member in school. Elsie has rendered her services many times by singing, which she does very well. She appeared in our high school operetta as Malindy. We wish her the best of luck in whatever she undertakes in the future. Keep that certain per- son happy in Uncle Samis Service. Class Play 4g Operetta 2, 4. 'ALBERT BURKMAN fPi11kyj This musically talented fellow started school here in the ninth year. We all grew to like him so well that we elected him president in the ninth year. He is very ambitious and seems very much interested in his trumpet. He is a gentleman at all times but he never has favorites among the girls. Good luck, Pinky, and always keep your bright side up. Athletics I, 2, Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 4, Presi- dent IQ Athletics I, 2. 'ANNA DILLMAN fAl777iL'J This red-haired girl from Bethany joined our class in the ninth grade. She is very quiet at times, but, never-the-less, joins in a good laugh with all of us. She has great ability in playing the violin, but has made up her mind to be a doctor's nurse some day. Best of luck to you in your nursing career. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2. Helen Althouse Robert I. L. Bennethum Albfff Bufkmdli Harold L. Batclorf Elsie M. Bickcl AUDI! Dillman W Verda A. Dissingcr Dorothy M. Eiceman ' VERDA ANNE DISSINGER QSh0rfyj This little lassie has been with us all through the twelve grades and excels in a variety of things. She seems to be well under way, especially in succeeding to keep that Richland lad. To Shorty we wish success, happiness, and the best of luck-if it isn't with excellent poetry, . . . . . . U . - . l C1 let it be within the limits of Richland. Good Luck, Shorty. Cheer Leading I, 2, Vice president 2, ass Secretary 3, 45 Treasurer rg Debate 4Q Class Play 45 Operetta 4. 'MARK EBERLY QMarkyj That tall blond has been a great addition to our class for four years. He is experienced at pushing the brush, for he has been doing this as an N. Y. A. worker since the first half of his twelfth year. Then he changed to help our team out and proved to be a great basketball player. Best of luck and success to you and all you plan to do in the future. Band I, 2, 3, 4Q Class Play 45 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Athletics 3, 4. ' DOROTHY MAE EICEMAN UVuzj This lassie has been with us through most of her school career. She is indeed a good friend and spends most of her time in learning new dancing steps. At the present time she has herself attached to a lad who stands high in baseball. Her scholastic work is done with ability and she tries hard to make Success her goal. To you, Wuz, we wish good luck and success in your future work activities and also in getting the one you're Waiting for. Operetta 2, 4. 'RUTH G. EICEMAN QFuzzj This young and pretty lass has been with us through her twelve years of school. f ll b' ' h' h s orts are dis- She has always done her school work well, and she loves best o a su jects in w IC p played. She loves basketball, softball, and dancing very much, but she also takes great interest in a Haven lad. In the future may Fuzz choose to sit on a boss' lap or on the lap of a husband. Only time can tell. Good luck to a swell sport. Cheer Leader rg Operetta 4, Class Play 4. 'JANET IRENE GROSS Uanelj This attractice and brilliant lassie joined us in ninth grade. She has great ability in her scholastic work and she especially excels in her typing classes. She is a very cooperative and mannerly girl. We hope she makes as many friends as a beauty culturist as she already has as a student. Good luck and best wishes to an American Beauty. Treasurer 2, 3, 4. 'HAROLD GRUBER fUtzerj Harold has been with us since his first year in school. There never was a dull moment in his life, and he never neglects his studies. Utzer always has a laugh at his disposal, and is one of the boys who has gained his fame on the basketball floor. After graduation he intends to join the Army Air Corps, so Keep 'em Flying Utz. Athletics 3, 4, Class Play 4. Ianet I. Gross Mark Ebcrly Ruth G. Eiceman Harold Gruber 'WR 'V MILDRED HAFER CMipj This lassie joined our class in the tenth year of our studies. Hailing from West Reading, she adapted herself to our ways very quickly and never complains about school activities. She is studious, cooperative, and always jolly. She has made friends with all in our class as well as many others. We wish her lots of luck with that dark haired Romeo of the senior class. Cheer Leading 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Operetta 3, 4. 'K NEAL HAMAKER This member of the senior class has been with us since we started school in the first grade. He has taken an active part in all that the class had to do. He took one of the leading parts in the class play, as well as the operetta. He has been very faithful in his job of helping to make the year-book a success. His ambition is to be an undertaker and the senior class wishes him the best of luck in all that he strives for. Class Play 4g Operetta 2, 3, 4, Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 'ARTHUR HOWER CHOIJSJ This small and romantic-looking lad has been with us through his twelve years of school. Hops is indeed a friend to everyone of his classmates, but he, too, has picked from our own class a favorite friend. He never neglects his school work and yet he is one of our best basketball players. You can always find Hops wide-awake and forever with a helping hand in his class activities. To you, dear Hops, we wish all che luck that a swell guy like you deserves, espe- cially in keeping up with that cute blond, Kitty. Athletics 3, 43 Class Play 4, Operetta 4. 'KATH- LEEN HARRIET ILLIG Uiiftyj This attractive blond-haired lassie has always been a favorite of the entire class. Twelveyears of school work has made Kitty a very studious girl. She does her work with great ability and has often thrilled our High School audiences by one of her humorous dramas. May the future hold great success for you Kitty, in your Secretarial course, and keep holding on to that favorite friend that Hops right after you. Debate 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4, Vice-president 3. fCOOLIDGE DAWES LONG fL011gi6J Longie, a professional artist, has surely been an asset to our class. Whenever we needed artistic work done or signs made, we could always rely on Coolidge to do an excellent piece of work. He is often seen riding around in an Oldsmobile from Longis Garage, where he will eventually be earning his dollars. For being with us through our twelve years of school life and being a very cooperative member we wish you the best of luck with your Chevies and Oldsmobiles. Operetta 2, 3, Class Play 4. 'KDOROTHY MASON QDOtiic'j Everyone knows this dark-haired lassie who joined the class of u42n in her freshman year. She is indeed a girl with great ability along the scholastic line. She ranks very high in Shorthand, English, and Typing, and would make a swell stenog- rapher. Wouldn't she be a swell girl to sit on her boss' lap? This glamour girl has not as yet chosen her life partner, but then maybe thatis her dark secret. Dottie, we wish you success, happiness, and good luck in whatever work you undertake. Secretary 1. Mildred Hafcr Arthur Howcr Coolidge D. Long, Neal I-Lamaker Kathleen H. Illig Dorothy Mason atss 1 tter ' - ,ii. 'lift . - tai: 1 'V MARY RAII-IL QRaibleyj Our glamour girl and prima donna mixed into one personality describes this talented Miss. Starting her school career with us in the first grade she has been with us through her twelve years of earnest working. Her ability in singing is excellent and her other studies are done just as en- thusiastically. Wherever you hear a silly giggle in the halls you can be sure you're bumping into Raihley. Good luck and good wishes to a swell schoolmate. Debate 3, 4, Class Play 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4, Band and Orchestra 4. 'V ARTHUR RHOADS QCaj2tainj Capt. Rhoads, the young man from Bethany, has been a great help to us in all the years he has been with us. Unable to participate in sports for the last two years he has not earned his letters as he most of all wished to do. Studies come easy to him and he can argue with the best of them. Here's Wishing him good luck in the years to come as he fights his way through life. Athletics 1, 2, 35 Operetta 2, Debate 4. Y ROBERT RIEHL QBattlej This dark handsome lad has been with us since the first grade. His ability and understanding of all his subjects kept Battle with us through the twelve years of his school career. He excels in athletic activities, and his enthusiasm in playing basketball has made him one of our star players. Battle already has chosen his favorite feminine friend, so we wish you good luck and happiness in keeping this lovely Miss and in whatever work you undertake. Operetta 2, 3, 4, Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 45 District Chorus 3. 'HELEN SCHOENER CHessj Whenever your spirits are low you can depend on Hess to cheer you up. The senior class is very proud of having this pretty girl as a member of the class. She is very popular among the boys as well as among the girls. Her athletic talents are recognized as being very good. Here's wishing her good luck in whatever she undertakes. Operetta 4. 'RUSSELL SEIGFRIED fRussQ Energetic in every respect, Russell is a member of the honor group of the senior class. Although he has been with us for only four years, he has a host of friends. He has been a' member of the orchestra for only the last of his four years in high school, even 'though he does play a very good violin. He was the Editor-in-chief of the yearbook this year and did a very good job as the head of it. We all know that Russ will succeed in all that he strives to do. Your Alma Mater wishes you the b6St Of luck. Operetta 4g Orchestra 4, Edi- tor of Yearbook 4. 'KHAROLD RICHARD SMITH CSmiffyj Everyone knows this enthusiastic and smart-looking lad. Being with us in most of his school career he has proved himself very studious and indeed a swell guard and forward on the basketball team. His good voice has enabled him to show his talent in our operettas, and his smart looks have made him the heart i11C61'CSf of 21 H0812 laSS- Who Can She be? We hope in the end he may get his heart's desire, as he is trying very hard. Smitty, keep up the 'good sportsmanship. Operetta 2, 3, 4, Class Play 45 Vice-president 4g President 4g Athletics 3, 4. Mary Raihl Robert Riehl Russell Seigfried Arthur Rhoads Helen Schooner Harold Smith 'VMILDRED STOEHREL QSt0ebrelj This energetic and studious girl is a valuable asset to the class scholastically and socially. Mildred is also found to be a great attraction to a certain Senior lad. Her record in social studies is very excellent, and she is always willing to participate in all class activities. She plans to enter McCann's Business School and we know they will be proud of her. Good luck to you and Frankie. Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. 'FRANKLIN STRICKLER cF7'lH7kJ This wide-awake, hand- some lad has proved himself a great sport. Frank is a swell forward and guard on the basketball team and also a swell President. Whenever Frank is on the floor grasping that basketball we all feel sure that we're going to see him score. In his scholastic work he ranks very high and he also ranks very high in the heart of one of our classmates. To a swell sport, and a handsome lad, and a bright boy, we wish you good luck, happiness and success. President 1, 4, Vice-president 4g Class Play 45 Operetta 2, 3g Athletics I, 2, 3, 4. FPEARL V. TROUTMAN Cljeggyj This little wide-awake lassie joined us in her fresh- man year. Always Peggy has done her school work well and has been a friend to all her classmates. She never seems to be mad at any time, for whenever you see Peggy she has a winning smile on her face. Best wishes to an ever winning friend. 4 SELAH KATHRYN TROUTMAN QSclubj Whenever you want swell company just make friends with this red-headed lassie of the Senior class, who joined us in our school career in the eighth grade. Selah always does her school work with great ability and she ranks high in all her classes. She' never neglects her school work and she is always willing to answer any ques- tions concerning lessons that you may ask. Although she is very slow in choosing her life partner, she's not slow in making the entire class like her as one of their favorites. Good luck and success in every- thing you undertake. 'VJEANETTE CARIS WEBER fBzzfcloj This dark-haired lassie joined us in the Hrst grade and has been with us through her twelve years of school. She is very active in her scholastic Work, and does most of it with great ability. To you, Butch, we wish good luck and success. President 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 3. Mildred Stoehrel Franklin Strickler Selah K. Troutman Pearl V. Troutman Ifunctre C- Weber add Hgh gxerciaea Friday, May 22, 8:15 P.M., E.XV.T. IT'S THE OLD GANG AGAIN CLASS MOTTO: The Greater the Trials, the More Glorious the Triumphsi' SELECTION .............. . High School Band SCENE I. Place: On the Old Assembly Line Time: 1942 On the Old Assembly Line QSOngj . . . . . Senior Class Class Meeting ......... . Senior Class We're Seniors QSOngj . . Senior Class On with the Play QPlayj . We'll Meet Again fSongJ . SELECTION .... SCENE Il. Place: Off the Old Assembly Line Time: Master of Ceremonies Class Song . . . Toast to the Boys . Toast to the Girls . Why Don't We Do This More Often fSOngj . Key Orator . . . Junior Class President Class Poetess . . . Caprice-Harry Glantz QTrumpet Soloj . 'RTO You, Oh, Alma Mater! fSOngj . Class President . . Distribution of Gifts Class Will . . . Song to the Juniors Song to the Seniors Song of Acceptance Farewell Song . . Alma Mater . SELECTION . . Senior Class . . Senior Class . High School Band 1947 . . . . . . . . Robert Bennethum . . . Senior Class . . . Mary Raihl . Albert Burkman . Senior Class . Harold Smith . Clifford Sherman . Verda Dissinger . Albert Burkman . . Senior Class . Harold Smith . Senior Class . Janet Gross . Senior Class . Junior Class . Senior Class . Senior Class . . Everybody . High School Band 0l'l'lI'l'lel'I,CQl'l'leI'lf pI 0gl al'l'L MAY 26, 1942-8:00 P.M., E.XV.T. i'Entree March . . ....... . High School Orchestra American National Airs, Selection, Zarnecnilz . . High School Orchestra Invocation ............. The Rev. Elmer L. Leisey CLASS MOTTO: The Greater the Trials, the More Glorious the Triumphs Honor Oration, Our Heritage . . String Trio: Alita, F. H. Losey First Violin, Anna Dillman Second Violin, Russell Seigfreid Piano, Mary Raihl Honor Oration, Today,s Challenge Duet, In the Dusk, Rickard Kounzfz . Honor Oration, What Lies Ahead . Trumpet Solo: The Carnival of Venice,' Presentation of Awards and Diplomas Overture Light Cavalry, Suppe . Commencement Address . . . Alma Mater . Benediction ......... Tales from the Vienna Woods,', Strauss 20 ,GE Hol . . . Mildred Stoehrel . . . . Janet Gross Mary Raihl, Mildred Hafer . . . Anna Dillman mes . . Albert Burkman Paul H. Wfagenhurst, Supervising Principal . High School Orchestra . . . . F. Sears, F.B.I. Special Agent, Phila. . . . . . Everyone The Rev. Harvey Miller . High School Orchestra enior ada .Md f0l g aving completed our twelve years of high school we open our eyes to a new world. Through the years we have lost or gained pupils by promotion. 4' We have learned to gain success best by cooperation. When we failed, we tried again, never giving up the ship. 4' Our year was filled with many activities, such as: Hal- lowe'en Dance, Campaign of Letters, Sweaters and Disks, Card Party, Thanksgiving Dance, Turkey Chances, Soup Sale, Selling of Christmas Wreaths, Christmas Dance, Bingo Party, Musical Card Party, Valentine Dance, Sup- per and Cake Sale, Nickelodeon Dance, Sample Fair, and Selling of Easter Ham. 4' Our class officers and pupils did their best to make each activity a success. , 4' We wish to thank the teachers, pupils, parents, and townsfolk who have kindly aided in making our year a success. 4' Even though we are leaving our high school to enter life's school we will always remember, XVork with the World and the World will work with you. 2I hekallamy Was of Oneida birth and was probably born in New York. He first appeared in Pennsylvania about 1728, living at the West Branch, below Milton. Later on, he established himself at Shamokin as the chief of all the Iroquois on the Susquehanna. His in- fluence was courted by the provincial authorities, and he attended nearly all the treaties made in his time. He was a good friend of the Moravian missionary, Zeis- berger, and of Weiser. While in Bethlehem the last time he was converted. On his Way home he became sick, and died shortly after his return. Zeisberger was his spiritual adviser in the last hours, and had him buried in a coffin. -ARTHUR RHOADS 22. IT., , 41- fwarw- V . --.--,.,1'n-n.-SE 9 19 n A 4 V A Th 14,- 3 'f' F ya 1 I! Q. 'uf 15. ifs Www -4 UM,-nw Rf V: daagg.,3g,,mm wMQ 5 L 5 NA: Qf f?'r..-f . f L .m .A W +L. -634 ., fm -c nv wx -v g,A 'N-,hh P' '9' -- 'W 5l'J3w-V-+V4f-Ve-163429 .gk 9 1 . ff F4 - Q 9 if, .1.w,..-V.V. 4 1 1 2 V H V 2. . . qaam1r'..41l ww 5 'W 1,46 ,hmmm ,J I .1-.Y -. , Ex X.. My-w wj Hrvsis 1-' -1 una.-Ahbw , Q x ,wm- .fu dr nv Q my fgmw-mv-m .. 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V.. -.,. .uv , VrxVf.,-.- , mg.. 3, ,, 4 V .V , 4 ,. ,, , , .Q-z.f,', 'VVN-:A-f 1-V 4- 11: - - -,-. .--,. . Q, ,,-. X 1 U - 1,5 ig44,,,,,,,,.:,..:g.,,...,,.,.1'f.'... ...ai LL 'H'-L+ -f . 4 AV-Amr.. . .- Ili: -V .- . ,, .. Q.. , . .-....., V.',.,,4,44.4,,,.,,,4,i,,,,J.,...1.M. M life' V 4. 1 -1- .- 51 af ' 'W' -1 'Visa 'gig 2' .4-N: ar 3 44 , '1 I :A ..-- 'iw 'op' .i.n..-- D L..H, gzdvenfilz gracle Class Dean . ............. GRACE P. ZENER Ojicers President . .... CLIFFORD SHERMAN Vice-President . . . . ROBERT GRIMES Secretary . . . . CORA GEDDES Treasurer . .,.. . JOSEPH MILLER Robert Aulenbach Robert Baker Shirley Dissinger Roy Fliekinger Mildred Fritz Jane Herbine Madeline Hilton Helen Hoffman Melvin Hoover Matthew Hoover Richard Keppley Earl Kreitz Pauline Long Betty Lorish Marion Lorish Edgar Lutz Betty Mull Ruth Mull Lucille Parsons Mildred Putt Robert Reifsnyder 24 Stewart Rothermel Annabelle Stricklei Donald Swanger Eleanor Sweitzer Mary Troutman John Tryon Irene Wagner Evelyn Weidman Wayne Wrightstone William Yeiser Paul Heck , ,HW YN.. , V unior gfadd .Md t0I g 4' Under the supervision of Miss Snyder, the class of I943 started its educa- tional career with thirty-six members. 4' The years in the elementary grades passed quickly. Before long We entered a different part of the school, the junior high department. In the Seventh Grade We helped elect officers for our home room with the present seniors. 4' During the Freshman year new members joined our ranks from the surround- ing areas. Throughout the Freshman and Sophomore years we entered into many activities, such as parties and doggie roasts. 4' Our class officers for our Junior year are: Ojicers President . . .... . CLIFFORD SHERMAN Vice-President . . ROBERT GRIMES Secretary . . . CORA GEDDEs Treasurer . . JOSEPH MILLER 4' We started out at once to get ideas for making money. Our ideas materialized into a Blanket Club and a nickelodeon dance held on January 31. 4' We have one aim in mind and that is to establish a good name and reputation for the class of I943. -ROBERT REIFSNYDER, Class Historian 25 .4.J V--- -W f l l P w LA Class Dean . Presiclerrt . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Karl Anderson Anna Auman Donald Auman Charles Barge June Dengler Rebecca Dissinger Richard Dissinger Gloria Fulmer Qmle I0 O jfccrs Betty German Richard Haag Stanley Holzman William Holzman Floyd Humphrey Marian Keppley Nannette Kiphorn 26 . PAUL L. FISHER . . MARTIN GABLE . MILDRED SEIGFRIED JOHN JONES . ELLEN GREENTHAL Annabelle LaRose Robert Lengel John Martin Arlene Miller Ralph Mountz Shirley Oberly Richard Rehrig Joan Sallade Class Deans . Presidclzf X . ViL'C,-PfFSidClZf Secrefazry . . Treasurer . . Marian Auchenbach Marian Aulenbach Sadie Bressler Darlene Dissinger Virginia Deppen Lydia Eberly Betty Jane Frey Claire Fritz Ruth Gebhard Doris Gettel Lorraine Giles Isabelle Hoffa Qimle 9 . LARUE E. HOISLENIHACIH, RUTH E. TAYLOR Ofjfc'c'rs Mildred Hower Nlargie Knoll Sara Leiss Lizzie Lorish Mary Schreffler June Strunk Mary Sohn Gloria Swanger Pauline Welder Martin Anderson Luke Batdorf Schuylar Brossman Joseph Christ 27 . . JOHN SEYLER . EMMA LOU MASON . SADIE BRESSLER . DELBERT SHURR Roger Dengler Louis Fichthorn Marvin Hoffman John LaRose Jean Moyer William Mattis Robert Raihl Robert Schwartz Delbert Shurr George Sites Kenneth Sites Gerald Stees Class Dean . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Harry Artz Robert Anspach Merritt Auman Paul Bennethum Elaine Berkiheiser Leah Deck Janet Donbach Bcrle Eiceman Kenneth Eiceman Donald Flickinger Elwood Elickinger male 8 92 noo OWCETS 28 . . J. R. GIBSON . SYLVIA KIPHORN . RICHARD GARRETT ELAINE BENDEL Doius KEPPLEY Doris Keppley Delura Kolbay Betty McCole Jane Miller Donald Cberly Mae Rhine Lois Schoener Alberta Shepler Richard Sohn Patricia Weik Charles Wfeiss Class Dean . President . Vice-Presidcfvzt Secretary . Treaszwcfr . Earl Auman Richard Batdorf Mary Jane Bickel Donald Boyer Leonard Chelius Dolores DeHart Dorothy Frymoyer Florence Frymoyer joseph Grimes Earl Gerhart gracle 7 Ojfficcrs 29 . CLARA A. BORDNER MALCOLM SEAGER MARY JANE BICKEL . . . JANE BEHNEY ANNA MAE AUMAN Blanche Helms Gene Kreitz William Lengel Marian Oberly Russell Sites Dorothy Smeck Mary Smeek Donald Wagner George Wolfe Class Dean Richard Conway Addison Frantz Sherwood Garrett John Helms Class Dean . James Auman John Behney Lewis Bennethum Donald Dissinger Robert Garrett Class Dean Robert Boyer Richard Gerhart Henry Gosch Peter Grimes William Grimes . . . . . - Ralph Lengel George Long Donald McCole Jay Miller Richard Moore gm Hans Gosch Donald Long Donald Oberly Phillip Raihl William Schwartz William Strickler grade 6 . . . . . ANNIE E. KINTZER Donald Snyder Ray Sohn Mary Boyer Dorothy Haag Angela Kolbay Barbara Ruth Dorothy Fichthorn Anna May Snyder Caroline Gosch Je 5 Grace Fichthorn Fay Hafer Dorothy Hoffa Jeanette Miller Gladys Ney Gloria Oberly ANNIE E. EBERLY Nancy Schmehl Anna Schwartz Shirley Sites May Strunk Norma Strunk Qmale 4 . . . . . . . . . VIRGINIA W. HAGEMEYER Richard Leininger Carrie Bright Joanne Matthew Carl Long Sterling Miller Robert Shartle Richard Spayd Joyce Behney Jean Filbert Lois Hower Vivian Knier Dawn Lengel Betty Lutz O Dolores Moore Gloria Ruth Shirley Smith Phyllis Strause Class Dean Qmla 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . HEL12NM.HA1N Gene Auman Douglas Lape Lillian Derr Marilyn Long Donald Auman Donald Schwartz Patricia Engle June Miller David Bickel David Seyler Jane Elickinger Nora Schwartz Larry Gerhart Julia Anderson Gloria Gosch Lou Shartle John Haak Dolores Aulenbach Fay Jones Kathryn Snyder Charles Hartman Dawn Behney Suzanne Klopp Marion Stahl Mary Ellen Behney Qfaale 2 Class Dean ............ LAURA M. WAGNER Harvey Deck Joseph Parana Larry Spangler Nancy Lee Oberly William Helms David Porter Marian Leininger Joyce Schaeffer Charles Knier David Reifsnyder Dorothy Lutz Patricia Schaum James Kolbay Jacob Ryan Joan Miller Pauline Schwartz David Monroe Gene Sites Beryll Mohler Elizabeth Ann Seyler Gerald Smith Nancy Mountz QPGCIQ I Class Dean ........... LAURA MAY SNYDER Jerome Behney Robert Schoener Catherine Bright Marlene Long W. Clair Miller Donald Smith Anita Eiceman M. Irene Parana Robert Monroe Richard Strickler Rae Jones Helen Snyder David Raihl Jean Auman - Marion Krieder 31 add WM all fldianleflf 41 WE, the class of nineteen forty-two of the Womelsdorf High School, of the County of Berks, and the State of Pennsylvania, being physically fit, morally responsible, and mentally alert, do hereby declare, make, and publish this, our last will in manner and form as follows: 41 One-We direct that all our obligations be met and fulfilled as soon after our departure as possible. 41 Two-We give and bequeath to the Iunior Class our facetious and humorous ways and our coopera- tiveness shown in class meetings. 4 Three-We give and bequeath to the Sophomore Class our abilities and interests shown in athletic and academic honors. 41 Four-We give and bequeath to the Freshman Class more brainy students and our ability to think clearly. 41 Five-We give and bequeath to the Faculty our hopefulness to endeavor to reach the goal of success. 41 Six--We give and bequeath to the School at large our ability to fulfill our class motto The Greater the Trials the More Glorious the Triumph. f Seven-We give and bequeath Helen Althouse's quiet nature and love of sewing to Marion Keppley. 41 Eight-We give and bequeath Harold Batdorf's wavy hair and hunting ability to Clifford Sherman. 41 Nine--We give and bequeath Robert Bennethum's auctioneering and jolly good manner to Edgar Lutz. 'V Ten-We give and bequeath Elsie Bickel's love of riding horses to Melvin Hoover. 41 Eleven-We give and bequeath Albert Burkman's respect and scholastic abilities to Earl Kreitz. 41 Twelve-We give and bequeath Anna Dillman's interest in nursing and her ability to play the violin to Annabelle Strickler. 'Y Thirteen-We give and bequeath Verda Dissinger's passionate affection for a certain Richland lad to Mildred Hower. I 41 Fourteen-We give and bequeath Mark Eberly's height and athletic talents to Iohn Tryon. 41 Fifteen-We give and bequeath Dorothy Eiceman's activeness and attractions to Arlene Miller. 41 Sixteen-We give and bequeath Ruth Eiceman's ability to jitterbug and to explore darker mountain regions to Lydia Eberly. 41 Seventeen--We give and bequeath Ianet Gross's pleasing personality and charming manners to Luke Batdorf. 41 Eighteen-We give and bequeath Harold Gruber's misehievousness and fondness for collecting cigars to Paul Heck. - 41 Nineteen-We give and bequeath Mildred Hafer's cooperativeness and West Reading ways to Mary Sohn. 41 Twenty-We give and bequeath Neal Hamake-r's interest in undertaking to Robert Aulenbach. 1 Twenty-one-We give and bequeath Arthur Hower's athletic abilities and fondness for home-made vegetable soup to Iohn Iones. 41 Twenty-Iwo-We give and bequeath Kathleen Illig's attractive Hgure and her alluring recitations to Doris Gettel. 41 Twenty-three-We give and bequeath Coolidge Long's artistic mind and interests in Park Garage Cars to Irene Wagner. sk Twenty-foul'-We give and bequeath Dorothy Mason's attractiveness and nimble fingers in typing to Betty Lorish. . l Twenly-fue-We give and bequeath Mary Raihl's boldness and her method of dating to Carl Anderson. 41 Twenty-:ix-We give and bequeath Robert Riehl's method of playing basketball and artistic mind to Iohn Martin. 41 Twenty-seven-We give and bequeath Arthur Rhoads' hilarious laugh and talkativeness to Roy Flick- inger. 41 Twenty-eight-We give and bequeath Helen Schoener's penchant for convertibles and fondness for soldiers to Ioan Sallade. 41 Twenty-nine-We give and bequeath Russell Seigfried's initiative and great skill in playing cowboy music to Richard Keppley. - 41 Thirty-We give and bequeath Harold Smith's ability to blow the jug to William Yeiser. 41 Thirty-one-We give and bequeath Mildred Stoehrel's commercial abilities and her faithfulness to a certain senior lad to lane Herbine. 'Y Tlzirly-lwo-We give and bequeath Franklin Strickler's leaning toward Glenn Miller's orchestra and an individual of West High Street to Lewis Fichthorn. 'K Thirty-three--We give and bequeath Harry Sohn's air-mindedness and joke-making to Stanley Holzman. 41 Thirty-four-We give and bequeath Pearl Troutman's joyfulness and fondness for Buick Eights to Martin Gable. '31 Thirty-fiue4We give and bequeath Selah Troutman's good manners and love of novels to Matthew Hoover. '91 Thirty-rix-We give and bequeath Ieannette Weber's method of driving a car and attraction to the ,opposite sex to Helen Hoffman. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we .have hereto subscribed and affixed our name and seal, this, the twenty-second day of May in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred Forty-two. 32 U f ' -V 'Ng' E+- 14 Q4 '35 ,I 'mfr-B-11.54 VV m..fm4Iv sf . Q' ' V -- 11-1 , FQ., 'yi A-L ' - Q ' V VQQQQQQQQ Q 1 Q. GSQAQQQQQQQQQQ gbg .. M843 Q V. V. V .ww Q Q 1 QMEQHWWF M .E'5,?iwQwm'W95 MQ: fsvfwnum. 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V.: V ws. . . f ..- r' ff 'QT - -- . if V 'fx V 's +,,. Q Q- 1 .V ,, V V fl .24 5 V. 3365 , 51, ' LV .5-,, ., , 1 QV V ..V,V'..VVV.- + ' 11, .' '. V-,V 31: : 5 .1 VF 1.1! , . .1 55 .. - . :pf wsu- my Vw :V V 'V Q . 4 V : NV Vs' .3 '-'VV ' v '.gLV,', ,' ' X 5 -A , 1. 5 ' V. V -V 1 -3 -- . ,.- -- .- --334 .J VZ Er . 7' ' ' '34 1 'V - ' L ' ' . -Ji' .V 25:1-'f . ' -Sp 'R 3 V .V H - '+ 1?.z. V 'V1' ,V - - '.1 if' ' J 'aj' '. i- . V -1 1 '.-f f - Him-5 4--165. vff.,r'- -E'-x 'L 'Vflif Q fff X' V 1 'NJ' JV'-gk ., 4 '- . :.....V0'fVvVV4QS2.2 .. ..,g?'1. rw' . MV:-V .:-rf V 5 V ' ' .. ., V91 . ,. A :FE -,f':11a5.f.' .. H - 11 V . ' V gm- V T,-'V 'if-nT. '1'?-7' , .. ii' ,. 'fliz Qi'- ' ' V . 51 L5 i',, ' 2 1-4 fi ' 'V-'V .i ' Vr 5 V V V ' ' ' Q V,'1f -Vf:,fw V1-..'VV,, ww'-1-'aVV-,.'w-at ' VA 'A nz- V1 r I '. , - ' ' -, -4 -V A . . V 5, A VSQ Vj Q ,,, Q V1 ul. .1 'Q ,VN-f 21:5 q? LIFE. 4455,-,-J. V' 5 ' . 'V . V ' ':, -V 11,3 V QVVVVVYVV V. .. . 41- .pf V .V - X-.-eg..-v' V- V fi -A . ' ' V' ' 'f'f V .a VV '15 i5fw,,3'2ifV.Ef'11' V' R, :1 - ' 'X ' Vu. .-his-VO: A r 'YM S' S-ff ithV-f2I:2 g751I.':5C1V'V '-'-.'V'' V Q Q QQ Q Q V ,. ...-,,... ...,.QQ,,A,.. .,,,, ,.,.gV,..,,,,QV Q . Q Q, QQ , P , . w ' V ,V 5 I g .V ,- ' 4 g. , Q V Q , . Q Q , LA.. K QQXQQ , V , . Q . '. ,I V4 .aiu-VVA, , ,Q -Q . .Q . -, ' ' 1 ,. ' ' --A..,,., V . V V I, . Q -V Q Q .V ,Q . Q .V -V ' ' -'l.,,,, V , V -Qi -Q . ,, ' . U- 5.1- 'V 5---.1 -, - V V. .5 .VVl.,., V '7 3'- V 1 56 A ' ' A 'V 'av' f ' ' 'F - . . , V ,. . .V, Ay, , 1-: ' :.-r:. ,' V-,,N,,.,,L,-V , V. , V . , . -M . a..V,-' .Q V rYi.'L.::a.,.,4 .V A .4 V-- - V --V -'- VM V- V -MV 5 f . ., V Viv? , . 5.5. J-4,4 CM 4' The purpose of the Art Club is to provide: a worthy use of leisure time an outlet for individual art expression as the person desires or feels itg and more individual instruction. Sponsor . . . President . . Vice-President . Treasurer . . . . Robert Reifsnyder Clifford Sherman Donald Auman Harry Artz Dorothy Eiceman DeLura Kolbay Richard Sohn Richard Batdorf Donald Wfagner Malcolm Seager Leonard Chelius Officers 34 . J. R. GIBSON WILLIAM YLISER HARRY SOHN . JOSEPH MILLER Richard Garrett Gene Kreitz Donald Oberly Robert Raihl Ralph Mountz Richard Haag Joseph Grimes Donald Flickinger Merritt Auman Robert Grimes Melvin Hoover l 2 ogd ome conom icd 4' The purpose of the Boys, Home Economics Club is to give its member privileges which are offered the girls in Vocational Home Economics. Sponsor .... President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Carl Anderson Schuyler Brossman Joseph Christ Roger Dengler Stanley Holzman John Jones Marvin Kauffman ...........MISSTAYLOR DONALD SWANGER . . . .... EARL KREITZ . . KENNETH AULENBACH . ROBERT LENGEL John LaRose John Martin Richard Rehrig John Seylcr George Sites Kenneth Sites s the Wea wah cm 4' The objectives of the Needlecraft Club are: to practice democratic idealsg to realize that the success of the club depends on individual cooperationg to under- stand that the club, as in any group of people, has certain social obligationsg to encourage hobbiesg to become more proicient in that form of handicraft se- lected. Sponsor . . ' .... . CLARA A. BORDNER Officers President . . ..... . CORA GEDDES Vice-President . . MILDRED FRITZ Secretary . . . . MARION LORISH Treasurer . . . . . . . . HELEN HOFFMAN Shirley Dissinger Betty Mull Louise Gerhart Dorothy Erymoyer Mildred Fritz Mildred Putt Doris Keppley Florence Frymoyer Cora Geddes Eleanor Sweitzer May Rhine Blanche Helms Helen Hoffman Irene Wagner Anna Mae Auman Loretta Long Betty Lorish Evelyn Witman Jane Behney Dorothy Smeck Marion Lorish Thelma Drey Mary Jane Bickel Mary Smeck Elaine Berkiheiser Dolores DeHart 36 Saorfa 'V It is the aim of the Sports Club to promote among its members a better spirit of cooperation, a greater understanding of varied activities, a love for activities other than those taught in physical education classes, and an appreciation of sports from a spectator's viewpoint. We endeavor to give all members an op- portunity to participate in every activity at some time during the year. Sponsor .............. PAUL L. FISHER OWCCTS President . . .... . . MARTIN GABLI3 Vice-Presidefzt . . . . RICHARD DISSINGER Secretary and Treasurer . . .... WILLIAM HOLZMAN Robert Aulenbach Robert Baker Roy Flickinger Martin Anderson Luke Batdorf Paul Heck Lewis Fichthorn Matthew Hoover William Mattis Edgar Lutz Delbert Shurr Stewart Rothermel Robert Schwartz Wayne Wrightstone Charles Barge Floyd Humphrey Robert Shepler Donald Stull Gerald Stees Robert Anspach Paul Bennethum Elwood Flickinger Kenneth Eiceman William Lengel Charles NVeiss George Wolfe Earl Gerhart Russell Sites ga me QFYLQ 'K The Game Club is a purely recreational club. We play both indoor and out- door games. During softball season the club has two softball teams in which we have Competitive games. Our motto is: FUN-FOR-ALL.', Sponsor . . .... . . . . . . . MRS. GRACE ZENER Ojicers President . . . . . '. . . REBECCA DIss1NCER Vice-President . . . . . SADIE BRESSLER Secretary and Treasurer . . ..... EMMA LOU MASON Alberta Shepler Sylvia Kiphorn Dorothy Weiss Annabelle LaRose Anna Auman Claire Fritz Joan Sallade June Strunk Leah Deck Gloria Fulmer Arlene Miller Lois Schoener Mildred Seigfried Lydia Eberly Marian Aulenbach Isabell Hoffa Lorraine Giles Mary Sohn Betty Frey Marian Auchenbach Nanette Kiphorn Sarah Leiss Lizzie Lorish Darlene Dissinger Eleanor Wolfe Gloria Swanger Jane Miller Ruth Gebhard 38 Betty German Virginia Deppen Lou Belle Dissinger Janet Donbach Shirley Oberly Elaine Bendel Marian Keppley 6lfQ C ug Resolved, That every able-bodied male citizen in the U. S. should have one year of compulsory military training before attaining the present draft age. Question for Debate: AjfZr11zcztive Negative Mary Raihl Jane Herbine Verda Dissinger . Joseph Miller Janet Wfebcr Albert Burkman Kathleen Illig Arthur Rhoads Coach . . . .... . . . . . . . Miss HOLLENBACH Womelsdorf Affirmative team debated with the Negative team of Bethel at Womelsdorf. Womelsdorf Negative team debated with the Affirmative team of Robesonia at Robesonia. 39 P L., pA0i0gl dl0Ay 4' Here an opportunity is presented for the developing of an intelligent, dis- criminating taste for and a love of beauty and composition, a chance to become familiar with the history of photography, the study of cameras, and the care and preparation of Hlms and pictures. Sponsor ........... . MR. ZENER Ojfcers President . . ..... . RICHARD KEPPLEY Vice-President . . . EARL AUMAN Secreiary . . . . JANE HERBINE Treasury . . ..... . ANNABEL STRICKLER Donald Boyer 40 ramaficfi 4' The Dramatics Club is an or anization of the students which devotes its i g energies to obtaining a usable knowledge in a few of the various fields in the art of the drama. For all those interested it offers a chance to become ac uaint- - q ed with the workings of both stage and acting uscriptf' This year's group was given instructions in acting, make-up, play writing, and play reading. Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss HOLLENBACH Ojfcers President . . .... .... R UTH MULL Vice-President . . . . . ELLEN GREENTHAL Secretary . . . Y. PAULINE LONG Treasurer . . . . JOHN TRYON Mildred Hower Richard Weidman Mary Schreiiler Margie Knoll Doris Gettel Pauline Welder Marion Oberly Mary Troutman Warren Dengler 41 l w l ..4 ee CM 4' The Girls' Glee Club, composed of girls in seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, meets once a week at which time the group prepares Vocal selections in two and three parts. During the year they participate in many functions, including the Kutztown Field Day. Director . . . F. SOPRANOS Jane Behney Mary Jane Bickel Janet Donbach Dorothy Frymoyer Leah Deck Jane Miller ALTOS Delores DeHart DeLura Kolbay Margie Knoll Marian Oberly Lois Schoener 42 . . Miss ROHRBACH S. SOPRANOS Elaine Bendel Betty McCole Pauline Welder Eleanor Wolfe Dorothy Smeck 8C! CAOFUJ 4' The Mixed Chorus, composed of pupils in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, meets once a week. The purpose of the club is to promote better group singing. They participate in various functions, including the Annual High School Operetta. Director . . Miss ROHRBACH Mildred Fritz--1 I SOPRANOS Mary Raihl-12 I Madeline Hilton-1 I Mary Troutman-I I Ruth Mull-1 1 Evelyn Witman-I I Annabel Strickler-1 1 Jane Herbine--I 1 Nannette Kiphorn-Io Dorothy Weiss-Io Joan Sallade-io Helen H05-m3H'I I Irene Wagner-1 1 Elsie Bickel-1 2 Janet WCDCYTI2 Marion Lorish-1 I Kathleen Illig-12 Rebecca Dissinger-10 ALTOS Mildred Putt--I I Eleanor Sweitzer-I 1 Marion Keppley-Io Betty Frey-9 Cora Geddes-1 1 Pauline Long-I 1 Gloria Fulmer-Io Ellen Greenthal-Io June Dengler-1 o Mildred Hafer-12 Mildred Stoehrel-12 Mildred Seigfried-Io BASSES Karl Anderson-Io Donald Auman-Io Charles Barge-ro Mark Eberly-12 Robert Grimes-1 I Richard Keppley-1 1 Joseph Miller-I I Ralph Mountz-io 43 Robert Reifsnyder-II Arthur Rhoads-12 Stuart Rothermel-1 1 TENORS Kenneth Aulenbach-Io Richard Dissinger-Io Martin Gable-io Richard Haag-Io Neal Hamaker-1 2 William Holtzman-io Melvin Hoover-I 1 Earl Kreitz-I I Robert Lengel--ro Coolidge LODg'I 2 Robert Riehl-1 2 Harold Smith-12 Harry Sohn-1 2 Franklin Strickler-12 Donald Swanger-1 1 John Tryon-I 1 William Yeiser-I I crm wa, NO FOOLIN' A Comedy in Three Acts by Katharine Kavanaugh Presented by the Class of ,42 WOMELSDORF HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tuesday, January zo, 1942, 8:00 P.M. CAST OF CHARACTERS DINAH-lazy, unconcerned servant in Burton home . . MARY RAIHI. MR. BURTON-banker with pleasant disposition ...... HAROLD SMITH PRUNELA-his maiden sister ............ KATHLEEN ILLIG JOAN-his daughter, pleasant personality and winning smile . VERDA ANNE DIssINc.ER HAL MERRICK-Joan's fiance, conceited, accustomed to having his own way NEAL HAMAKER MRS. MERRICK-Hal's mother, charming, flirtatious . . . RUTH EICEMAN Friends of Ioan: GAIL-gay and assured of manner .... . MILDRED STOEHREI. MALCOLM-dreamy manner ..... . . ROBERT RIEHL MOLLY-enthusiastic manner of talking . . . MILDRED HAEER FRANK-matter-of-fact in manner . . . . HARRY SOHN TOM-friendly and easy-going ........ . COOLIDGE LONG LUPE-Spanish dancer, full of life ............ ELSIE BICKEL PHILLIP WEATHERINGTON-stranger and a gentleman . FRANKLIN STRICRLER MR. BEACH-another stranger, very hardboiled .... ROBERT BENNETHUM Director ................... Mlss HOLLENBACH 44 . . .... . ......... HAROLD SMITH ,Mafia HEARTS AND BLOSSOMS CAST MRS. HORACE MANNING-who believes in dreams . . . . JANET WEBER JUNE-her daughter, young, pretty and romantic ....... MARY RAIHL MARIE-her sister, younger, just as pretty and even more romantic . MILDRED I-IAFER MR. BRANDON . PHILIP BRANDON-his nephew . . . JERRY HIGGINS-poor but promising . . . MALINDY-a young lady of color SAMSON BONAPART-an ebony-hued bell boy . EILEEN . . BETTY . BOB . . BRUCE . Directed by . Accompanist GRADE IO Kar! Anderson Donald Auman Richard Dissingcr Ellen Greenthal Richard Haag XVilliam Holzman Nannette Kiphorn Robert Lengel Ioan Salladc . MISSES ROHRBACH AND HOLLENBACH, Mildred Seigfried Dorothy Weiss GRADE I I Warren Denglcr, Pianist Robert Grimes Iane Herbine Madeline Hilton Helen Hoffman Melvin Hoover Earl Kreitz CHORUS: Pauline Long Ioseph Miller Mildred Putt Lucille Parson Robert Reifsnyder Stuart Rothermel Annabelle Strickler Donald Swanger Eleanore Sweitzer Irene Wagner WILLIAM YEISER RICHARD KEPPLEY . ELSIE BICKEL NEAL HAMAKER . VERDA DISSINGER KATHLEEN ILLIG . MARK EBERLY JOHN TRYON AND MR. BURKHART WARREN DENGLER GRADE I2 Helen Althouse Harold Batdorf Dorothy Eiceman Ruth Eiceman Arthur Howcr Robert Reihl Helen Schoener Russell Seigfried Mildred Stoehrel Franklin Strickler Director . Violins Anna Dillman Rl.1SS6l Seigfried Madeline Hilton Marion Lorish Cora Geddes Gloria Fulmer DeLura Kolbay Ruth Gebhard Flute John Seyler Baritone Joseph Miller SAE 0146426 ffd Clarinets Gerald Stees Floyd Humphrey Donald Stull Trumpets Albert Burkman Charles Barge Richard Keppley Rebecca Dissinger Trombone Robert Baker 46 . HOMER L. LANDIS Bass John Jones Drums Martin Gable Neal Hamaker Donald Auman Cymbals Mary Raihl Pianists Warren Dengler Mildred Seigfried Dorothy Weiss Director . . Solo Cornets Albert Burkman Richard Keppley Charles Barge Ist Cornet Matthew Hoover Rebecca Dissinger 2nd Cornet Charles Weiss Isabell Hoffa Solo Clarinet Gerald Stees Floyd Humphrey 2nd Clarinet Donald Stull Tenor Sax. Betty Mull - we Flute John Seyler ISf Alto Richard Rehrig 2nd Alto June Dengler Trombone Robert Baker Gloria Fulmer Baritone Joseph Miller Bass Mark Eberly 47 . HOMER L. LANDIS Drums Martin Gable Neal Hamaker Donald Auman Kenneth Sites Richard Gerhart Cymbals Mary Raihl Color Guards Annabel Strickler Ellen Greenthal Mildred Putt Drum Majorettes Elaine Bendel Leah Deck Jane Miller Janet Donbach DeLura Kolbay Gal' L Editor-itz-Clzief Snapshot Editor and Assistant Typixtx and Proof-Readers Russell Seigfried Axsixtant Editorx Mildred Hafer Robert Riehl Faculty Editor Neal Hamaker Underclaxsmen Editor and Assixtant Helen Althouse Pearl Troutman Club Editor and Asxistant Mary Raihl Ruth Eiceman Athletic' Editor and A:,vi.ftant Albert Burkman Harold Gruber Class Editor and Axsistants Janet Gross Dorothy Mason Helen Althouse Elsie Bickel Harold Batdorf Art Editor and Assixtantx Coolidge Long Elsie Bickel Ruth Eiceman Janet Gross Mildred Hafer Robert Riehl Mildred Stoehrel Harold Smith Frank Strickler Humor Editor and Axsistant Harry Sohn Harold Batdorf Alumni Editor and Assiftant Selah Troutman Helen Schoener Feature Writer Arthur Rhoads 48 Robert Bennethum Mark Eberly Arthur Hower Anna Dillman Dorothy Eiceman Jeanette Weber Bllfincfs Manager and Axxixtant Mildred 'Stoehrel Franklin Strickler Sale: Editor Mildred Hafer Patron Editor Robert Riehl Secretary Verda Dissinger Treimzrer Kathleen Illig Faculty Editor Wfilliam A, Burkhart Art Aa'ui:er J. 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V' ff' -K' 3.-37. b?f4 .-MFERK, .yr K i bl- 1 ' A'f1ji'Tf:,Qg:'Q Q guiiy: . 5 Vi... -5?-ff: VJ ' V -.QV -.V .,: . . . 3 'N ' '.V k5gf-.429 .:, . . , 2 3 ..., ., 2. g,.::..v, iii. Q .. . . ., . ' '- ' ' ff . ' Q .V-1 '. V 1' , V' ',,:lgV,:: LLM.....y-,.V.1,uf,f.,fv,.i1-. .iw 3,934 -.LQ Mg.'g'EiQjQl:gfQx. V1.3 g . vv.',5.fjQQ1vi QQ!-' x ' V. 1 . V . 'P ,K . -V 'V ' V W - 1- - Q V-V ' Q amifg j.?a:5Lef6a! Coach . . . . . . . J. ROBERT GIBSON Managers . . DONALD AUMAN, DONALD OBERLY, JOHN SEYLER, ROBERT REIFSNYDER Players 1. Frank Strickler 5. Robert Riehl 2. Arthur Hower 6. Clinton Stager 3. Stuart Rothermel 7. Melvin Hoover 4. Robert Bennethurn 8. Mark Eberly Schedule w.H.s. OPP. DATE Schaelferstown CHD 54 IS Ian. Perry CHD 16 25 Nov I4 West Reading CAD 31 61 Ian. Alumni CHD 26 25 Nov 18 Cornwall CHD 20 32 Feb, Hamburg CHD IS 31 Nov 21 Wyomissing CAD 31 43 Feb, Ontelaunec CHD 28 35 Nov. 28 Bethel CAD 50 SI Feb Robcsonia CHD 36 38 Dec. 5 Sinking Spring CHD 26 25 Feb. Wemersville CAD 26 42 Dec. I2 Cornwall CAD 29 SI Feb. West Reading CHD 30 52 Dec. IQ Perry CHD I7 37 Feb, Sinking Spring CAD 26 46 Ian. 9 Bethel CHD 30 I7 Feb Wyomissing CHD 26 29 Ian. I3 Schacllerstown CAD 49 26 Feb, Robesonia CAD 22 26 Ian. 16 -- T Wernersville CHD 23 46 Ian. 23 611 653 Won 5 out of 50 unior arfiifg gafilwfdaf Coach . . . . . J. ROBERT GIBSON Managers . . DONALD OBERLY, DONALD AUMAN, JOHN SEYLBR, ROBERT REIFSNYDER Players i . Melvin Hoover 6. Harold Smith . Richard Dissinger 7. William Holtzman . Robert Aulenbach 8. William Mattis . Clifford Sherman 9. Mark Eberly . Donald Auman IO. Robert Schwartz Schedule w.11.s. OPP rmriz Schimffcrstown 58 1 5 Ian. Pr-rry 17 I5 Nov. Wr-at Reading 23 07 Ian. Bethany Honir- Ir.-V. 31 25 NOV. Cornwall 21 44 Feb. Hamburg 25 42 Nov. XV5'0H1lSSiHg 23 45 Fcb. Ontclauncc 26 I7 Nov. lic-thcl 60 I7 Fr-b Robcsonia 36 30 Dr-C. Sinking Spring 18 I5 Feb. Wcrncrsvillr: 30 40 Dec. Cornwall IQ 41 Feb. West Reading 23 45 Doc. 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V V '- rf W V V .'- MN.-. , lg TE ? V - - - mS,q...,- WF it vm:M,,.?:3::'f:.V .xVr'g:v 1:,-,-. .,.:N 1 ,M V- 1 .1 31-j u 'inf - W V, an Q- f'?72.3wf, V 3 :gf , , : V.f : -gfH:1,35'5'Z -313.-.Qian-f WI. 3 32' ui :wif 3.74555151if--2'54fa5ff7f41?S?P5 ' Y ' ,V lf .w : Vlm fif,--ff'-'3V'V VH F ? V42-V-2-gV.V f 'V ' : fif f' 1. :V . -..,,,,fV-MM V- dVg4-1V..', ,k, film, , f ' ' -vi, ' V, - .+, ' pr-1 IV-J ' ' -4-.grw1.,gz.-.V.4.,:,.,- Vw' W 1- 1 I- ,Y ' fi Qin, 'Mir an Mr. Fisher- A collision generally is spoken of as two things coming together unexpectedly. Can somebody give an ex- ample? Arthur Rboads- Sure, I can. Twins. 'K all Mr. Wagenburst- What was the former ruler of Russia called? Class- Czar. Mr. Wagenhzzrst- Correct, and what was his wife called? Class- Czarina. Mr. Wagenburst- Right again. Now, what were his children called? Harold Batdorf- Czardines. 41 41 Mr. Burkhart-- You missed school yesterday, didn't you, Arthur? Arthur Houfer-- Oh! No! Not at all. +I ik Doctor- I'll examine you for ten dol- lars, sir! Mark Eberly- Go ahead and if you find it, I'll give you half. A if 'll Harold Gruber- Say, Miss Hollen- bach, how long could I live without brains? Miss Hollenbacb-- That remains to be seen. +1 -Y Neal Hamakcr- This is a lousy watch, Dadll' Dall- What do you mean. Neal? Neal- Well its full of ticks, isn't it? J 54 .Humor Mr. Gibson- If a man were here, and a man here, and we want to get the ball to this man, what would you do, Smith? Harold Smizfb- I'd move up the bench further so I could see better. 'K +1 Robert Bennetbum- You have a hole in your stocking, Mary. Mary Raibl- Dummy, I haven't any stockings on. That's my vaccination. 41 all Potty- Hey Sohnie, I caught a bass go inches long, at the river the other day. Sobnie- Ch, that's nothing. The other day while fishing I caught a lamp which was still burning. Potty- Do you expect me to believe that. Sobnie- Well if you cut 35 inches off your bass, I'll blow out the lamp. 'K 4K Weber- Did you hear about Dot? She just swallowed a camera film. Hess-- Gosh I hope nothing serious develops. f 'IK Mr. Fisher- Here is a tobacco plant in full bloom. Mildred Hafer- Interesting. How long will it take before the cigars are ripe? -K ak Stranger- Now where in HECK have I seen you before? R1lSSFll-QKWh3I part of HECK are you from? Franklin Strickler crossed his carrier pigeons with parrots so that when they got lost they could ask their way home. +I 41 Mr. Burkhart- What is a skeleton? Robert Rielal- A stack of bones with all the people scraped off. ak sk Kathleen I llig- Goodness, Arthur, this isn't Mrs. Brown's baby. This is the wrong carriage. Arthur Hower-- Shut up. This is a better carriage. 'K -K Father announced last night that he was king of the house. What happened?,' Mother crowned him. -K 4K Tailor-- W'hen your father sent you for samples of cloth, didn't he say what color and material he wanted? Pearl Troutman- I don't think it matters. He wants them for pen-wipersf, sk -K Harry- Yes, I've seen a few bad crop years in my time, too. One year our stringbeans were so poor that the crop didn't even pay for the string. Harold-'?That's nothing. In 1914 our corn crop was so bad that my old dad, who had a very poor appetite, ate up I4 acres of corn at a single meal. 41 'K Farmer-- Come on, I'll show you how to milk a cow. janet Weber- Perhaps I,d better start on a calf. -ii 41 Stranger- Why didn't you shoot at that flock of birds as they flew by? Harold Smith-- You see, this is a new gun and I was afraid I would strain it by shooting at such a distant target before it is broken in. 4K sk Harry Sohn- When I arrived in Womelsdorf I didn't have a single cent in my pockets. In fact I didnit even have any pockets. Harold- How on earth did that hap- pen? Harry- Oh, I was born here! 41 +I Insane Asylum Attendant-- A man outside wants to know if we have lost any male inmates. Doctor- Why? Attemlant- He says someone ran off with his Wife. il 'K No, you can't have any more cookies tonight, Coolidge, said his mother. Don't you know that you can't sleep on a full stomach? Well,', replied Coolidge, I can sleep on my back. 'K 41 Mr. Fisher- Why, Albert, I thought I gave you instructions 'to Write a lengthy discussion on electric circuits. This is only half a pagef, Albert Burkman- This happens to be about a short circuit. enior .fdcfiuifiefi or 1941-42 Hallowe'en Dance . . November Turkey Chances . . November Soup Sale . . . December Christmas Dance . . December Wreath s.......... . December Intramural State Basketball Schedule IO vs. I2 ....... March II vs. I2 . . March Supper and Cake Sale ..... March Intramural State Basketball Schedule IO vs. I2 ....... March II vs. I2 March Easter Ham . April Dance . . May Class Night . . May Baccalaureate Service . May Commencement . May 56 We -'B n o FK Many Qs KYTTY Q ,' .- I 4 1 Q4 df is I Q f limi IUTCN POTTY W l. RLD ,,f PEGGY vQ,, 1 . v LONGE g.4f9 assi SELAH 6 5 1 78:1 , sown HE S s lisa Qt ' IIHEQNE ly 4 , 1 o A 11 - 55-M ?'f'?' ' f J' 3- tv- , I :qw H, ' All .rw T,-1 wg., 'I 4 5 Ig V2 V Yu' I 5. I,-T 12 1 'A-' . 'Qi 1 ' , V 1. ' V f . 1 :V - e . ' . - - . V Vu? i 25, f - 1 1 H I 4- J ff 1 ...um 33 : l ,K 1 A j XQ41' Y, A If 1 V1 5, IV V V Q imdb.-hvx' 5. 1 , ,V-' be W , V . 51, 'Bw : ., . . . - V -, A . J, W. V.,,Vf,- V . .. I , , Q' Q N z5z..' 3355?-. F: ' V 3- 1 , ' ,Vf ,,- , f - A, , , '-2 ' Cf-V-V--f ,- .., . ' , ,-,V-.+'tr'- m'rf : :-:-1, . - , .-., V ' A , ' , Ji' 'ff5?Juf.z.w..,..i.,-' A F :-.'.-.-kghfr.- V- Q, ' f44aw5.fL1A7l.,-KH-1?mIE51E255fV..,ff.-LQ.i,igf'ilEQZRL,iQ,,.'. 'fx N H X ,.'VgfL-4 .-We? VM' ' E g l '. -QV ' Q ' ' tI,'fQf,f'SiQE2Ei-gf 'V ,QQQQL 9 ffQ.k,.1.j.251g'?':4fV 1 'Vg-V i2?qEivzHif. 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' omegiclorf Scioof .fd umni CLASS OF 1895 Laura Althouse Mame Strauss Batdorf' Dora Bechtold Harry Noll' CLASS OF 1898 Irwin Anspach Paul Engle Robert Petree CLASS OF 1900 Iohn Keener Edna Bausch Leinbach CLASS OF 1901 Annie Eberly Hattie Manderbach Ellis Irene Illig Iohn Marshall' CLASS OF 1902 Beulah Dundore Hackman Harry Illig Raymond Klopp Floy Snyder CLASS OF I903 Annie Gruber Hassler Iohn E. Livingood Paul A. Matthews CLASS OF 1904 Ella Sallade Christ Frank Clause' Miles Kalbach Iames Moore CLASS OF 1905 Ioseph Filbert Lloyd Fisher' Mollie Gruber Mamie Moyer Hackman Kathryn Hassler Ralph Matthews Grace Matthews Paul Strauss' Harry Stuber CLASS OF 1906 Iohn Anspach Robert B. Filbert, Sr. Ethel Corwin Fisher R. Wright Hackman Lee M. Sallade Meta Shulley Schaefer Thomas Schonour CLASS OF 1907 Samuel Clouse Bessie Klopp Griesemer B. Harrison Hassler Annie Bright Illig' 8 Emma Bausch Weaver Iohn Wolfkill CLASS OF IQO8 Sophie Haak Bent Gertrude Von Nieda Kahler Annie Kintzer Paul Landis Emma Noll Lindeman Mary E. Moore Margaret Filbert Potter Helen Wilhelm Rickers Marx Schonour' Laura Dundore Seip' Charles Steinmetz CLASS OF 1909 Eva Bright Florence Christman Margaret Corwin Howard Degler Edgar Glassmire Sarah Illig Horne Carrie Moyer Harold Sallade' Harry Wagner CLASS OF 1910 Martin Brossman Marion Dunkleberger Edith Kurtz Hartman' Edna HoHa I. Harold Klopp Earl Mattes Donald Moyer Mae Mattes Streaker Elizabeth Moyer Swab CLASS OF 1911 Valeria Petticoffer Eberly Elsie Krietzer Illig' Marie Hafer Kunkel Christine Bechtel Lindemuth Irene Fidler Ludwig Charlotte Hackman Stamm Ralph Trexler CLASS OF 1.22 Elsie Goldman Mabel Knoll Aaron Machamer George Moyer Mamie Corwin Wacha Paul Wagner CLASS OF 1913 Sarah Moyer Broughall Elmer Derr Franklin Hoffman Clarence Kersnitz' Irwin Lape 60 Pauline Illig Schmehl George Gilbert Snyder Ralph Strickler Earl Wallace CLASS OF 1914 Harry D. Althouse Ada Moyer Archbold Beulah Horne Knouse Pauline Fidler Minnich Helen Yoder Mock May Stoudt Seidel CLASS OF 1915 Orpha Schaelfer Althouse Paul Brossman' Marie Basley Derr' Lee Engle Frederic Glassmire Paul Hoffberger Lottie Batdorf Kalbach Paul Katzaman Lester Mattes Laura Moyer CLASS OF 1916 LeRoy Christman Arthur Graeff Henry Hackman Ionathan Klopp' Raymond Miller Ellis Oberlin Margaret German Sheetz CLASS OF 1917 Sarah Knoll CLASS OF 1918 Pauline Hackman Stanley Klopp Ella Moyer Ruth Livingood Ohl Margaret Kintzer Snyder Stuart Williamson CLASS OF 1919 Earl Bennethum Harry Fidler' Ioseph Grimes Edna Schaum Haak Ella Moore Klopp Catherine Wilhelm Minnich Margaret Beckey Pannebecker Mary Weiss CLASS OF 1920 Elsie Wartluft Bennethum Helen Schenck Krick LaRue Eberly Rupp Helen Schaeffer McHenry Dorothy Schoener Horning 4' Deceased. O CLASS OF 1921 Mary E. Leininger Conway Thomas Fidler Bessie E. Fromm High Mary Althouse Hoffman Hilda Hall Iameson Beulah Himmelreich Kline Iohn Klopp Ralph Knoll Mary E. Althouse Payne Harry Raihl Helen Keeney Sebastian Emma Wilhelm cLAss OF 1922 Edna Reinhold Haak Katie Kalbach Hartman George Yiengst CLASS OF 1923 Henry Hamaker Max Schaeffer Mary E. Matthews Stoudt Lee Weber CLASS OF IQ24 Wilson Barto Lester Brcndle Marion Fisher Wahl Charles Henne Elsie Kintzer Adam Manbeck Eva Schell Mengel Wayne Moll Clarence Moyer Carl Schoener' Laura Wagner A. Beatrice Weidler CLASS OF 1925 Margaret Althouse Mary Schoener Asper Amy Lengel Fields Miriam Schenck Hoover Iohn Kalbach Eleanor Hamaker Krick Dorothy Moore Harry Reinhold Helen Rothermel Kurtz Ruth Anspach Smith Mildred Mabry Swan Anna Taylor CLASS OF 1926 Dorothy Matthew Behney Marjorie Broman Allene Feegl' Howard Grimes Estclla Heckaman Helen Kalbach Mary Kintzer Mattes Carl Moyer Mary Miller Oxenreider LeRoy Schoener Burt Webber CLASS OF 1927 Anna Rothermel Brightbill Kenneth Chapman Ellen Christman Mamie Cox Miriam Berst Fisher Harry Kreitzer Laura Spayd Mentzer Samuel Moyer Pearl Sallade Sensenig Carrie Smith Maggie Klopp Warmkessel Madeline Yingling CLASS OF 1928 Harold Fortna Laura Webber Gruman Richard Herbine Earl Houncker Ralph Ibach Margaret Leininger, Aletha Miller Arthur Moll Marian Fidler Reynolds Howard Schaum Isabel Schollenberger Byron Strauss CLASS OF 1929 LeRoy Anderson Raymond Anderson Margaret Berkheiser Trexler Leah Dundore Ditzel Samuel Ematat Helen Weiss Gosch Ethel Hamaker Arthur Heist Dorothy Kintzer George Knoll Ruth Matthew Mary Etta Tregellas Morris Marie Stoudt Renoll Robert Rothermel Mary Dundore Shanfelder Charles Shartle Ruth Hunsickcr Snyder Mabel Tobias CLASS OF 1930 Edith Weidler Eisley Ruth Gring Engle Ruth Trautman Essick Margaret Gerhart Iohn Leininger Nora Wagner Mannwillcr Herbert Reed Harold Schoener Anna Stotzin Doris Yerger 61 CLASS OF 1931 Ella Troxell Adams May Arnold Bashore Osborne Chapman Edward Deck Pearl Gruber Fisher Charles George Robert Kalbach Thomas Labe Alice Mabry Emily Matthew Rabold Philip Miller Evelyn Hoffman Mohn Frances Wenrich Raudenbusch Harold Rabold Ruth Schaeffer CLASS OF 1932 Miriam Rhoads Baer Sue Houncker Bashore Howard Brossman Mariorie'Chapman Epp Ruth Long Clyde Maulfair Gladys Reisenweaver Miller Iohn Ott, Ir. Iune Schwartz Potteiger Margaret Reed Schartle Warren Stiely Sarah Tregellas Mabel Wagner Ellwood Warmkessel Evelyn Webber CLASS OF 1933 Marion Schaeffer Anderson Ralph Dissinger Lois Moore Deck Vernon Eiceman Harry Emery Irene Grimes Margaret Zellers Gosch Mary Hand Harold Hoffa Ella Kintzer Hohl Helen Matthew Paul Miller Richard Miller Willard Miller Harry Neff Sara Raihl Reifsnyder LeRoy Riegel Ruth Schwartz Albert Standish Clement Stiely Althea Troxell Earl Warmkcssel Thomas Wilhelm Iean Hoffman Witter CLASS OF 1934 Charles Becker Deceased. Laura Reed Bennetch Ruth Rabold Boyer Elsie Hand George Helen Rabold Hayes Laura Lutz Zerbe Kathryn Schwartz Meiser Elizabeth Nankivell Elwood Noll Harold Reed Ruth Reed Helen Reinhold Irwin Stiely CLASS OF 1935 Prudie Bickel Helen Reed Donley Carriella Rothermel Frazier Mildred Gebhard Edwin Haak William Hackman Harold Hollenbach Carolyn Moyer Hoover Edith Keppley George Kintzer Warren Lengel Dorothy Mattis Iohn Miller Luke Moyer Paul Rhoads Lillian Becker Renzo Iohn Schaeffer Edith Hoffman Sheetz Elsie Troutman Anna Gruber Wagner Iune Lengle Wolfe Ned Wolfe CLASS OF 1936 Grace Harner Brenneman Mary Etta Filbert Edmund Ford Albert Galen Iohn Grimes Eva Hampton Iennie Lutz Edward McAlvage Betty Miller CLASS OF 1937 Ethel Auman Marie Beshore Robert Beshore C. Iune Miller Bennetch Elda Keppley Dissinger Robert Filbert, Ir. Helen Grimes Pearl Gruber LaRue Hollenbach Ieanne Leinhard Henry Miller Walter Rohrer Iohn Strickler Herbert Stump Hilda Haak Swope Emma Fisher Werner CLASS OF 1938 Mildred Bickel Sara Bickel Mabel Schock Brown Fenwick Brown Clyde Dengler Louise Dissinger Marian Eberly Katos Harold Eiceman Blanche Moyer Gass Sara Gross Ruth Mae Himmelberger Ioscphine Hower Galvin Iulia Illig Lester Keener Dorothy Keeney Virginia Lee Keyser George Kline Helen Brensinger Kroeig, Ir, Iohn Livingood Ruth Meade Straub Robert Morrison Arlene Rhoads Lloyd Rothermel Roy Sheetz Mae Schwartz Verna Gruber Teslow Arlene Troutman Blatt Irene Troutman Iacob Tryon CLASS OF 1939 Earl Acker Eugene Berger Robert Berger Ethel Correll Margaret Dillman Harold Dissinger Iohn Eberly Rosie Fichthorn Bahn Agnes Fisher Byron Gettel Betty Hackman Arthur Himmelberger lay Hollenbach Robert Illig William Iones William Keener Anna Klopp Margaret Lengel Barbara Marburger William Matthew Violet Schell Sara Schoener Robert Stamm, Ir. Amelia Wagner CLASS OF 1940 Rachael Binkley 62 Earl Bright Dorothy Brocious Marion Davis Winifred Fritz Marie Deppen Dorothy Good Robert Hackman Helena Hamaker Dora Hampton Kathryn Haueisen Klopp Erma Heim Earl Ibach Florence Hettinger Laura Keppley Iean Iohnson Elizabeth Lengle Kathryn Lutz Earl Mattis Richard Mountz Edward Mull Mae Moyer William Rothermel Ruth Rhoads Harry Schaeffer Betty Schaum Carroll Schoener Beatrice Shurr Bright Ican Tryon Margaret Thomas Paul Weierbach CLASS OF IQ4I Shirley Anderson Heim Rebecca Baker Daisy Bashore Batdorf Carl Berger Vivian Bright Betty Dissinger Edward Erie Isabel Fichthorn Harold Gassert Margaret Grimes Beshore Marie Heffelfinger Mary Hoffa Effie Hower Elliott LaRose William Leisey Iohn Lengel Verna Lutz George MacNeal Doris Mitchell Betty Sue Nantz Mary Evelyn Nantz Ruth Putt lack Sauers Laura Schoener Richard Sherman Rohland Stage: Mark Wenrich Frank Whiting Kathryn Wiest MOU! September September October October November November November November December December to January January January January January January February February February February February February March March March March March March March April April to April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May Opening of school Impromptu W.H.S. talent program Negro singers Mr. Fisher, Grade IO Armistice Day program Grade Operetta Rev. Leisey--Talk on Ships Thanksgiving program Christmas program Christmas vacation Movies+-'lYorktown Slides- Westward Expansion Senior class play Home Economics program Movies- Declaration of Independence Movies- Puritans Lincoln program i Slides- The Constitution Movies- Pilgrims Washington program Slides- The Revolution Movies- Wolfe and Montcalmn Art program Slides- Discovery and Exploration Movies- Eve of Revolutioni' Dr. Caldwell-Talk on Social Diseases High School operetta Instrumental program--Mr. Landis Easter program - Easter vacation Slides- Struggle for Continent Vocal Music program Movies- Peter Stuyvesant Slides- Colonial Life Local Field Day Movies- Jamestown Mother's Day program ' Slides- European Backgrounds Community Night Gym. Exhibition and presentation of awards Movies- Columbus Class Night Baccalaureate Commencement School Closes 63 p6lil 0l'l5 Mr. Dale Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Batdorf Mr. Carl K. Berger Mr. and Mrs. William Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. Lester Coleman Dr. and Mrs. George Derickson Mrs. B. L. Dissinger Miss Annie L. Iiherly Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher Rev. and Mrs. Henry Gcbhard Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Gibson Dr. and Mrs. Harry Good Mr. and Mrs. Huber Hackman Miss Ethel Hamaker Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Hamaker Miss LaRue Hollenbaeh Mr. Harry G. Illig Miss Irene Illig Mr. H. L. Landis Rev. and Mrs. Elmer L. Leisey Mr. Harvey Long Rev. and Mrs. Harvey J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Porter Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Putt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rohrbach Miss Betty Schaum Mr. and Mrs. Luther Schmehl Mr. Douglas F. Schoener Mr. John B. Stoltzfus Mrs. Mary E. Shultz Miss Ruth E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wagenhurst Miss Kathryn Wiest Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Zener 64 ll' Compliments of WILLIAM F. IVIULLER, INC. ROBESONIA, PA. MANUFACTURERS OF RUN GUARD AND FULL FASHIONED STOCKINGS 'K JAKE'S THOMAS W. BATDORF STUDIO EAST END GARAGE Memoriols 'K 4K MlLl.ER, Proprietor MYERSTOWN, PENNA. Compliments of PIONEER Reol Estote, lnsuronce HARDWARE ,K I WOMELSDORF, PENNA. 65 TRAINED OFFICE HELP URGENTLY NEEDED The United States Government is urgently in need of Book- keepers, Accountants, Stenographers, Typists, File Clerks, Cost Accountants. Do your duty lllcllllllll SCHUUL UF BUSINESS 546 COURT STREET READING, PENNA. Phone 2-23Ol Charles R. Mcflonn, Ph.B. Minnie A. McCann, AB. If 1 SILAS BICKEL 1 l l Deoler in LUTHER D. WEBER Horses, Colts ond Mules Butcher REHRERSBURG, PENNA, Phone Frystown 36R2 X - +1 Phone 27-W woMELsooRF, PENNAS A FRIEND -K il -- ---l---- ---- 66 Compfirwiis Or I HARRY G. SCHAEFFER HAAK'S RESTAURANT i G SON CLYDE A, HAAK, Proprietor PIUmbi 'Q Gnd HGOTIHQ WOMELSDORF, PENNAC WOMELSDORF, PENNA. Phone 46-J I IRA S. FRANTZ MCCORMICK DEERINO Tinsmith FARM MACi-iiix'ERY Roofing ond Spoofing Work H, W, SI-IEPI-ER Also Deoler for Prizer - A - Furnoces ond Cool Ronges Weldmg Gnd Repmrmg phone 7i-Y WOMELSDORF, PENNA. WOMELSDORF, PENNA. I Phone U7-Y WALTER H. GRIMES i ROBESONIA HOUSE Everything Electrical WILLIAM DUBBLE, Proprietor 'K I WOMELSDORF' PENNA' I Specializes in Home Phone 66-J Cooking ond Seo Food MOBILGAS STATION I Complimerfs of Lubrication ond , MADERIS I Washing BEAUTY SHOP ROBESONIA, PENNA. S BEN GROMIS, Proprietor MYERS-I-OVVN, PENNAY 67 v v-v-v--v-- -- 4 PAUL C. DERR Moving Compliments of X -K i Local and Long Distance LA M M I: U N E RA L Coal Direct tram Mines I H Q M E Phone 94-R5 ROBESONIA, PA. 1 ,K LUTHER P. SENSENIG WoMELspoRF Ice and Hauling CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Keystone Store's Specials I' The I-lome Town Store VVOMELSDORF, PENNA. WOMELSDORF, PEININA. Phone 59-J We Deliver Compliments of +1 WEICON DINER COmDlimentS Of RALPI-I M, BASI-IORE, Proprietor 4 Phone 9IO6X WOMELSDORF, PENNA. 4. Compliments ot L. G. SCHAUM Milk and Cream WOMELSDORF, PENNA, The Florence Dress Shop IZ4 W, l-Iigh Street Tel, 27-Y WOMELSDORF, PENNA, i Work Dresses-Sport Dresses Dressy Dresses I Juniors-l-lalt Sizes-Women's 9-I7, I5V2-Qolfi, I2-20, 38-SO Also Gifts ancl Cosmetics 6 8 l Compliments ot 1+ LYRIC THEATRE 'IK NEWMANSTOWN, PENNA, Compliments of 41 PIONEER THEATRE ' 1+ ROBESONIAI PENNA. 41 WOLFE'S CAFE Compliments of DVUUQM Beer Beer, Wine, Liquors HENNEIS Lunches and Sea Food St' tl H -C k d F d Chligkelh Paltrllss Si? Speciaclgy HOWARD M. WOLFE, Proprietor Route 422 stoucnsiauiza, PA Compliments of MRS. SQHOENER, Proprietor Beer and Sott Drinks CENTER HOUSE Light Lunch CHARLES A. WIEST, Proprietor i Atlantic: Gasoline and Oil WOMELSDORF R, D, l Phone lR2l 41 woMELsooRr, PENNA. E. M. SEIGFRED Coal, Stone, Sand General Hauling Womelsdort Star Route Phone lR22 41 HORSE SHOE TAVERN JENN IE F. SALTZER, Proprietor -K Compliments of Compliments of I TI-IE LADIES' AUXILIARY WHITE SWAN TEA Room OI the WGMELSDQRF VOLUNTEER NEWMANSTOWN, PENNA. FIRE CO' SYLVAN L. COLOVE BAHNEY'S Pontiac-Cad i I Iac-Wi I Iys Guaranteed Used Cars 41 ROBESONIA, PENNA. Compliments ot -K PARK LUNCH fk Tel, 9o4iR3 ALBERT F. LENGEL JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Real Estate and Insurance WOMELSDORF, PA. - Furniture Store Established IS34 Floor Covering-Bedding L MYERSTOWN, PENNAI 41 I MAYS ' SEED COMPANY I WEISER PARK, PENINIA. +- I Compliments of LOUISE BEAUTY SHOP I 32 East I-Iiglw Street I VVOMELSDORF, PEINIINIA Phone IOEEO-W 70 f - :::::::::::::::::::: ::: I A. C. KLOPP CO. 'K 1, . ll l.UlT1lDeI' COCIl Compliments of l Sherwin Williams Paints 1 l and Building Materials TREXLER S CAFE Q WOMELSDORF, PENNA. +1 4 Phones: Womelsdarf Exchange I 57-R3 or 49-W WOMELSDORF, PA. l UMON HOUSE CONGRATULATIONS ll A. D. KNAPP, Propriefor 'l lt REHRERSBURG, PENNA il l I 4 1+ I l li I COMPLIMENTS OF 2 NQLDE 84 I-IORST KNITTING MILL , waMELsaaRF, PA. l l 1 l 1 If 1 i , ,--,,,, .s 71 UNION EMBLEM COMPANY 5 High School cmd l Froternity Jewelry I Felt Goods I ond I Commencement Stotionery I PALMYRA, PENNSYLVANIA I I E. s. BASHORE, saiesmcri I Compliments ot I woMELsooRif BANK cind TRUST COMPANY I 41 WOMEL SDORF, RENNA. HARRY MAURER Architect READING, PENNA. +I Member Americon Institute ot Architects +I Registered Architects Stote ot Rennsylvonio 4: 234 NORTH FIFTH STREET PARK GARAGE CHEV. 5' OLDS. SALES ond SERVICE OK. USED CARS WOMELSDORF, PA, Phone 93X Ruth Long, Notory Public THIS ANNUAL PHOTO-OFFSET AND SERVICED BY SOWERS PRINTING CO. LEBANON, PA.
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