Wyomissing Area High School - Colophon Yearbook (Wyomissing, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1938 volume:

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' B,-v x. + 1 F- 017, TABLE OF CONTENTS A dm in I.SIl7 llrtI.01I Graduates I77'I1l07'.Ij7'dflllllfP, Srhool Life Sports Patronis A uttogmphs School Board Faculty Tri-Hi-Y Award I-li-Y Award Class History Senior Assembly Iuniors Iunior Class History .Sophomores Freshmen Colophon Staff, Gargantuan Staff, National Honor Society, Debates, Oratorical Contest, Dramatics, Puppet Club, Orchestra, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Inter-Club, Prom, German Club, French Club, Stamp Club. Cheerleaders, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Boys' Athletic Association, Basketball, Soccer, Track, Swim- ming, Golf, Tennis, Girls' Hockey. ci,z,,,i0,, PROLOGUE The dedication of this annual, rather than recognizing the personality of any particular individual, Wishes to hail the outstanding spirit with which the Wyornissing High School has served the youth of our community through years of enlightenment. Although it may be difficult to portray that which is intangible, We wish, in the following pages, to bring forth to you vividly through picture and word, an artis- tic picture of school life: this life, in all its varied activity, is the means by which We would like to introduce to you the Spirit of Wyomissing High School. Page Eight ..!g6!IflfLilfLi:5 frafion CM azz, on !lNE5 Lwft to Ifiyhf-.T. C. l4l l'l.iclig Mus. lI.xi:vI-:Y ll. litClNIiAl'IlQ lllc. JOHN E. l.lvlNumm, I'rws,5 Mics. M,xiu:,xl:l-:'1' TllI'N Flay, S1'm'f-turyg Mn. P. l1l1:1:1:i11:'l' Rlcluxl-zu. BOARD OF EDUCATION . 5 . . A strong morale is ol no value unless it is properly guided unto the higher, worthwhile things of lite. Guidance is even more valuable if it is not too evident or presumptuous. Because the school spirit of Wyomissing High has been given that skillful, quiet guidance by the administration of our institution, we teel that it is altogether fitting and proper that we set aside a small portion in our portrayal ot school lite in recognition of that guiding light. We appreciate the eltorts of the administration and sincerely hope that this small section may do justice to their achievements. l Page Ten QAM, Page Eleven J. I JI'I'l'iNillvIl 1,I'iIH'i1 4. A PPICN ZIiLL.-XR ALLEN W. IQAN K lliffll Swllool I'l'inri11rll Nrwiul Nr-ir'11fv'.w R. T. IXIILFORD English OW, xlrlcl. I. HIGNRY Mzllllrnlu lim :XIARY Mmm Mutlrzfmaiivs N. M. Bllcul, AI1lflll'NIll,il'N Page Twelve H333 ICLLswoRT11 Bn1N1NuER Social Sl flfllCl'.S L1LL1AN BIEYERS Sorial Svivvzws O. T Page Thirteen PAUL B1-:CHTEL E11 glish G W. N. M,x1z'1'1N Sz'i1'nc'1 Vs CAx1,v1 N F1':Nc'1L S1'if'n1'1 'x , 9' LJ IUS'l'IlIiR BMLLIC C lfunnlnrwfiul Subj1'1'l.s Page Fourteen I Page Fifteen IIAMILTUN CROWELL Frcm'l1, EDVVIN HMG 4 Lutein. and Gfzrman K. M. BRININGER 1 ' v Li b ra rian 71 il- MP GJLPAOW H ELIGN KIARIIG l'1uN'rz .lrf IC M MA lvlil-ILY Ilomr l','mno1:1,ir.v A u1c1.A11nc WANNISR JU ll.V'i17 Z Page Sixteen GMM R,xYAr0Nn DIEDRICTH Physical Educcztimz D. C. SHIRK Jllanzlal Arts Page Seventeen :KNNE LONG Physical Education 525,14 014,10 .xgfma Wafer C5449 g'6L6!lfLd, fe!! FAQ CZAPA 5 ? 1 A f'70IIf7'I.1IlltUI'S WILLIAM FRITZ DOROTHY KIFT IOHN CLARK RUTH BREITINGER G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, representative 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Christmas Program 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Page Twenty-three c,z,,f,,,,. MARY BUCKLEY G-. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, French Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Christmas Program 4. ELIZABETH EVANS National Honor Society 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Reporter 3, President 45 Class Secretary 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 German Club 3, 4. LOUISE CHRIST Glee Club 35 Christmas Program 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. tif. ' .u....,, ,. Page Twenty-four EVELYN HAAG G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Club of Records 4, Hockey l, Z, 3, 4, Colophon Art Staff 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Christ- mas Program 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-five ci,4,,.r.,,. 2 1 l l L MILDRED HAAS G P. EUGEN IE HERTZOG Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Colophon Editor 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Christmas Program 4, German Club 3, Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. MARGUERITE HARRIS G. A. A. 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 2. W Page Twenty-six ELIZABETH HESS Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Debate Club 45 County Debate 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Council 45 Hockey Team l, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-seven OIL MARTHA HESS 1 G. A. A. 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 35 Glee Club 2, 35 French Club 4. c,z,,,,.,,, DOROTHY KIFT Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Colophon Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, President 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 4, Debate Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, County Debate 3, Puppet Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Christmas Program 4. . 'VH ,, 75, . -4 . . . ... l RUTH HILL Hockey 2, 3, 4, Colophon Typist 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4j Glee Club 2, 3, Christmas Pro- gram 4. Page Twenty eight ANTONIE KOPF Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain l, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program 4. Page Twenty-nine GAPAOVL l i ELSA LIVINGOOD G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 4, Glee Club 2. ci.z,,,4.,.. ELIZABETH MILLER A G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Track Team 1, 2, 3, Tennis Team 2, 4, Manager 4, Hockey Team l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y , l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Chairman 4, sh In French Club 4, Colophon Staff 4. WANDA SEAL G. A. A. 3, 4, Colophon Staff 4, Art Editor 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Christ- mas Program 4. i a ' r 5:52 .A 4, - .. L, .-.- , , ...--,-A-Q..-:ff -- LA.. Page Thirty -Ed MARIE SPOTTS G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Christmas Pro- gram 4. i I Page Thirty-one QZYIDAOI7, 1 Q ARLEN E STITZER A G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 25 Christmas Program 4. LOUISE WERNER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3 45 Glee Club 2, 3, Christmas Pro- gram 4. RUTH STUMP G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Christmas Program 4. Page Thirty-two ,-,pug--. - uv ' ,H 1 l RUSSELL BLATT Tennis 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Christmas Programl 4, Gargantuan l, 2, Cir- culation Manager l, 2. D 4 Page Thirty-three Q OIZ IOHN BOWMAN Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3. 5 n. Campion M1 1 ICI-IN COLLINS, IR. Puppet Club 25 Hi-Y 35 Colophon Art Staff. IOHN CLARK, IR. Swimming Team 35 Tennis 2, 35 Golf 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, Orchestra 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club lg Colo- phon Staffg County Debate 4. Page Thirty-four RICHARD ECKERT Glee Club 2, 35 Christmas Pro- gram 4. Q x Page Thirty-five c,z,,f,,,,, WILLIAM FRITZ, IR. Tennis 3, 45 Class Treasurer 35 Class President 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 45 School Play 45 Gargantuan 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief l, 45 Pro- duction Manager 25 Feature Edi- tor 3. Gfdzpkon HAROLD GRILL B. A. A. 4, Vice President, Soccer 4, Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 4, Hi-Y. IOSEPH GORMLEY Hi-Y 3, 4, Debate Club 4, County Debate 4. Page Thirty-six CHARLES GUTHRIE Tennis 45 Christmas Program 4. Page Thirty-seven QAPLOIZ I' WALTER HANSEN Q LPAOVL x, FRITZ HESSEMER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Stage Electrician 3, 4, IOHN HENDRICKS Swimming 4, Track 4, Christmas Program 4. Page Thirty-eight CHARLES HOFFMAN Soccer 45 Colophon Treasurer 45 Class Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Page Thirty-nine 11 --1-1 rffeman, -.,,. .- c,z,,5,, IOHN HOPPE Soccer Team l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Track 2. 5245505 HARVEY KALBACH Track 4, Captain 45 Vice President of Class 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 German Club 4. ROBERT IAMISON Swimming Team 45 Soccer Team 45 Track Team 45 Tennis Team 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Christmas Pro- gram 4. .. .. ,511 , -A 1 , , . , V , - 'r . .!...qHi 4,5 A . '-' -- , - . Y , 1.1 - .- dhhnf his .,.....J3n.a.4.n..u.. 1. .... ... ...xAA.4rAl.lL.4p..Ll:.:l4na.AX' ' l Page Forty ELLIS KIRK Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Page Forty-one Q- -f- .gn V ,- ,, .- GLPAUH CYRIL KLEIN Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 3. 'ey' :I IQ.. C7 LPAOPL THEODORE LUNINE Track 4, Colophon Subscription Manager 4, Glee Club 3, Christ- mas Program 4, German Club 3, 4, President 4, Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 4, County Debate 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. . cittitl LeROY LIGHTNER Soccer 4, Basketball 4, Track 4, Manager 2, 3, 4, Business Mana- ger Colophon 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, 4, De- bate Club 3, 4, President 4, County Debate 3, 4, French Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Gargan- tuan Staff l, 2, 3, 4, News Editor l, 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, B. A. A. President 4, Oratorical Contest 4, Christmas Program 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Page Forty two ROBERT MASON Track Manager 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader l. v 1 Page Forty-three V15 ,gr .- . --,.g ci,4,,,i,,,,, l VERNON MEYERS Soccer 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Colophon Editor 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Christmas Program 4, German Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. ci,4,,3,4,,,, SUMNER REID Track 4g French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4. IAMES C. POMERGY Cheerleader 4, Glee Club 2. Page Forty-four ll CJSCAR ROYER 1 I I Page Forty-five 1,-Y --H I --,Q czapzon WILFRED STEFFEY Hi-Y 3, 47 Stctmp Club 2, 3, 45 Ger- rncm Club 3, 4. WU0' GLFAOIQ xx l ROBERT WUCHTER Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, Tennis 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 35 Gar- gantuan Staff 1, Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Colophon Art Staff 4. IOSEPI-l STOCKLER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Page Forty-six w I - . ,lv., 1 ' ' .' r'L , , 11 . .- , ' .. ' ' - - ' - j . ' . - - ' 11 -' ' ' ci,4.,.t.... SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1934 the portals of Wyomissing High opened to the largest Freshman class in the history of the school. Seventy-six wide-eyed and open- mouthed pupils had become the grown-ups of the junior high and the babies of the senior high. Previous Colophons have chronicled their triumphs and ad- ventures as freshmen, sophomores and juniors. This Colophon will therefore record the last chapter in the annals of the class of 1938. In September it was found that the members of the senior class had dwin- dled to about fifty in number. Still large enough, however, to be the largest class to ever enter and leave the school. After an organization meeting at which William Fritz was elected president, Harvey Kalbach, vice presidentg Charles Hoffman, treasurer, and Betty Evans, secretary, the class held its opening banquet at the Thomas Iefferson Tea Room, Charles Hoffman, in his usual affable way, acted as toastmaster. October fifteenth found about twenty of the seniors sitting around a camp- fire at Sugar Loaf toasting marshmallows and roasting hot dogs. It was the climax of a short hike on which Mr. Haag acted as chaperone. Under Theodore Lunine's direction the seniors presented a variety assembly program replete with subtle humor, music by Shep Steffy and the boys, and songs by Vernon Meyers and Evelyn Haag. It was an attempt of the class to show the school just what was meant by bigger and better programs. Roy Lightner proved to be the lone pillar of the seniors in the Guy Knowlton Sembower Oratorical Contest and upheld the honor of the class by carrying off second place. On February nineteenth, braving wind and rain, the class journeyed to Hershey via the Reading Railroad Special to witness a hockey game between the Hershey Bears and the New York Rovers. Fist fights among the players only added to the excitement of the seniors in the audience. At 8:30 o'clock on May seventh the seniors strolled to their last school dance held at the Wyomissing Club. It was the Iunior-Senior Prom. Those of the upper-classmen responsible for its success included Marie Spotts, Ruth Breit- inger, Fritz Hessemer, Charles Hoffman, and William Fritz. On Iune twelfth, capped and gowned, the seniors listened to an inspiring sermon preached by the Reverend Mr. Hahn. After the closing senior banquet, at which the faculty were the guests of the class the commencement program took place. Its subject dealing with Propa- ganda proved to be somewhat startling and informative. Then to the majestic tone of Pomp and Circumstance the scholars marched to the stage of the auditorium to receive their sheepskins and to leave the school still the largest class in its history. Page F orty-seven ci,z,,,4,,n DOROTHY KIFT TRI-HI-Y AWARD To the Girl of Greatest Service to Wyomissing High School Page Forty-eight Page Forty-nine LeROY LIGHTNER HI-Y AWARD To the Boy of Greatest Service to Wyomissing High School Q GLPAOFL ci,4,,,i,,,, SENIOR ASSEMBLY ln our most unusual assem- bly of the year, We were introduced to the swing music of our own inimi- table Shep Steffy. We also were rolled in the aisles by a reincarna- tion of an old-fashioned melodrama. The sweet warbling of our Senior Serenaders, Evelyn Haag and Ver- non Meyers, took us back to the days of our tender childhood. But the show was stolen by our hero, Ellis Kirk, our villain, Iohn Bowman, and our heroine, Elsa Livingood. What a crazy assembly! 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PEGGY GLASE IOHN REHR i Ahlteld, Fritz Albright, Pauline Auman, Bernice Baureithal, Richard Beebe, Doris Blatt, Loretta Blumberg, Leonard Bohn, Mary Borr, Mason Breneiser, Samuel Bridenbaugh, Mary Buchmiller, Todd Cassel, Doris Christ, Marie Clemens, lean Dorman, Betty Ebbert, Robert Faust, Mazie Frymoyer, Iohn Friedman, Marjorie Gable, Kenneth Gastrich, Henry l UN IOR ROSTER Gehris, David Glase, Margaret Goddard, Dorothy Golding, lane Harner, Helen Hartman, Orval Harwick, lames Heck, Anna Hettinger, Robert Kaiser, Carl Kalbach, Harold Kaulback, Kathryn Kellum, Margaret Kerchner, William Klein, Elinor Lehman, Melvin Light, lacqueline Lutz, Howard Marks, Ioseph Marks, Virginia Martin, Paul Mohn, Charles c,z,,,l ,, Yost, Minerva Morris, Grace Mowrey, Donald Muller, Betty O'Connor, Geraldine Redcay, Iane Redsecker, George Rehr, lohn Reigner, Letty Royer, Virginia Ruth, Iames Schell, Pearl Seidel, Margaret Sheidy, Miriam Snyder, lohn Sterner, Iune Summons, Miriam Thompson, Peggy Ulrich, Mary Wenger, Helene Wertz, Dorothy White, Arline Yost, Margaret Page Fifty-five C2 OIQAOVL IUNIOB GIRLS Since girls do not participate in sports outside ot class scrirnmages, they have confined themselves to intra-mural sports. Marie Christ, captain of the soccer team, was aided by Kathryn Kaulbaclc, Elinor Klein, Geraldine O'Connor, and Margaret Glase. Captain Goddard with lane Golding, Margaret Ann Kellum, Anna Heck, Helen Harner, Betty Morris, Helene Wenger, Kathryn Kaulback, Marjorie Freid- man, Margaret Glase, Marie Christ, and Mary Ulrich guided the hockey team to runner-up for the championship. Basketball season was here and the Iunior girls turned out in large numbers. Doris Beebe and Geraldine O'Connor Were captains of the two teams which included Pearl Schell, Margaret Seidel, Eleanor Hoppe, Marie Christ, Elinor Klein, Betty Morris, Helen Hafner, Dorothy Goddard, Margaret Glase, and lane Golding. With Margaret Seidel as captain oi volley ball and deck tennis, the following participated in both sports: Eleanor Hoppe, Doris Beebe, Pearl Schell, Dorothy Goddard, lane Golding, Helen Hamer, Margaret Glase, Marie Christ, Marjorie Freidman, and Elinor Klein. The Iunior girls have not only been active in sports but in clubs as Well. Three ot the cabinet of the Tri-Hi-Y Club are juniors: Dorothy Wertz as vice president, Mary Breidenbaugh as treasurer, and Pauline Albright as reporter, proving that the Iunior class is an active group. Page Fifty six ai, 0, IUNIOR BOYS ln the early tall, the Iunior class swung into action with the election ot its class officers. The Iuniors, divided over three homerooms, met in the audi- torium to elect Paul Martin as president, Leon Herron as vice president, Pauline Albright for secretary and Iames Ruth tor treasurer. The class of 1939, carrying with it, thus tar, the largest membership in the history of Wyomissing High, has been ably guided through its Iunior year under the leadership of its officers. Our Iunior boys have been active participants in all sports this year. Doing their best to carry the soccer team to success were Bob Hettinger, Charlie Mohn, Red Gabel, Iohn Frymoyer, Rickie Guldin, and Paul Martin. Basketball season rose to its peak with Kenneth Gabel, Robert Hettinger, Charles Mohn, lohn Frymoyer, Iohn Snyder, Iames Ruth, Todd Buckmiller, and Paul Martin starring for Wyomissing from the Iunior class. With the arrival of spring came the track meets and our athletes Robert l-lettinger, Charles Mohn Qwho have been stars in all our major sports this yearl, Iames Harwick, Paul Martin, Richard Baureithal, and Melvin Lehman took their respective work-outs at the track. Many ot the Iunior class are members of the various extra-curricular clubs, contributing actively to all phases ot the school lite. Page Fifty-seven GMO, SOPHOMORE GIRLS Boster Addeso, Maria Apprich, Ruth Bell, Virginia Biesenbach, Lieselotte Blemker, Elizabeth Buckley, Isabel Busch, Bertha Coller, Violet Demopulos, Olga Fenstermacher, Iane Gery, Virginia Grill, Bernice Gring, Betty lane Guenther, lane Hoppe, Eleanor Kessler, Carol Lain, Marilyn Lauer, Marie Lehman, Evelyn Livingood, Helene Long, leanne Maier, lane Mann, Mary Martens, Eva Martin, Grace Meyer, Anna Pomeroy, Mary Reiter, Doris Staulo, Betty Steinrnetz, Emily Sturgis, Betty lane Ulrich, Gerda Page Fifty-eight GMO, Page Fifty-nine SOPHOMORE BOYS Roster Baird, Iohn Bertolette, Richard Daniels, George Ederharter, Fred Embry, lack Ginn, Oliver Gormley, William Guthrie, Iacob Heck, Fred Hertzog, Robert Homer, Thomas Klein, Norbert Ludwig, Merritt Manderbach, George Miller, Andrew Mogel, Robert Mohn, George Moyer, Donald Nicholson, Thomas Pappas, Peter Pearce, Marvin Reid, Lewis Schlegel, William Seidel, Henry Stockler, Robert Wells, Hugh Qz,,,r,,, FRESHMAN GIRLS Abicht, Heidi Bauereithal, Virginia Christel, Monica Craumer, lane Duvall, Virginia Field, lane Fisher, Elizabeth Fox, Christine Franklin, Sara Gartner, Elizabeth Herr, Virginia Hulford, Claire Louise Huyett, Ianet Lehman, Louise Leaf, Ianet Mathews, Bernice Roster Miller, Katherine Mowrey, lean Pomeroy, Dorothy Reich, Ellen Reid, Martha Rentz, Elizabeth Root, Iuanita Schlegel, Margaret Seaman, Carolyn Smith, Kathleen Snyder, Grace Spotts, Mary lane Stapleton, Louise Sturgis, Lois Upp, Nancy Page Sixty cal, 0, Auchter, Charles Bertolet, Iohn Breneiser, Iohn Breneiser, George Busch, Harry Busch, William Corrigan, Robert Coxe, Robert Dudley, George Fenstermacher, Wayne Funk, Erwin Gartner, Paul Glase, Floyd Grill, Kenneth Page Sixty-one FRESHMAN BOYS Roster Haag, Edwin Hoffman, Robert Iones, Edward Kalbach, Norman Kane, Norman Larsen, Iohn Laucks, Robert Lehman, Raymond Leinbach, Paul McComas, Henry Miller, Richard Mohr, Richard Moll, Richard Moyer, Charles O'Reilly, Iohn Reppert, Richard Richards, Kenneth Richards, Luther Robitzer, Donald Royer, Gaylon Schanz, lack Scull, Raymond Stump, William Thompson, Iesse Thornpscan, Kenneth Trostle, Henry Ulrich, Iohn Weber, William Winne, Gene alpion HONOR STUDENTS From the scholastic reports of the fifth term, the following pupils will be the probable Winners of the following awards: Gold pins awarded for three years on the Honor Roll to: Iohn Clark . . . Eugenie Hertzog . . . Fritz Hessemer . . . Dorothy Kilt . . . LeRoy Lightner . . . and Sumner Reid. Silver pins for two years on the Honor Roll to: Margaret Glase . . . Harold Kalbach . . . Elizabeth Muller . . . Letty Reigner . . . Dorothy Wertz . . . Minerva Yost. Bronze pins for one year on the Honor Roll to Martha Hess . . . Helen Hamer . . . Margaret Ann Kellum . . . Paul Martin . . . Geraldine O'Connor . . . Iohn Behr . . . Peggy Thompson . . . Helene Wenger . . . Ruth Apprich . . . Lieselotte Biesenbach . . . Carol Kessler . . . Alice Lightwood . . . Mary Mann . . . Mary Pomeroy . . . William Schlegel . . . Henry Seidel . . . cmd Theodore Lunine. page Sixty-two CNQJ 3400! O54 C549 524,94 -: - E .U-LH IP-I I . ., ,, .,, ,EV ., I,. , .. , , .. . - - -f .- 'H-' .,.4 -n. N s 4 4 . - V T '. ' ' ' f .. . V 'ln' - ..'-' .. .,, -' -Q II, I ' 'I .5 . - r- I ' Z4 ju. .. f I dwg I 5.-If .P . I , ,. ,,. .F - V -I 'I II . , . I Y I.: xI , - . 3 1 , ,I ' rf , ,- , . - --vw ' 1. I.,, L III 'I ' I. -,wr v ., II .: I - -H , , 4 .1 A ' L 1 1 , s, 1 if- f - I - ., sg .- ' L U ' - ' I . I I, I .1 5 r, -.I, II II I . I , I. . IIII ' ' 2 -Kr 1 , . 'f ' ' ' .-Q-'r I . . I . ,I If ' '-E ' 5 ' ' 1 v 7 ' ' vw , 1 f .I H 4, ' 1 1 I ' ' 4 1 7 I. 'Q- W - 4- V - .IW '7 , . -,Y , 4. II ., I y, . I .'- I , Igvr I - , I ' , , ', II my I a 1 ,- - I Q 641' '--- 1 J . 5 .A a .. . gy .f . -. s H 4 1 1- 4 L ' ' V - r 6' .,. , . . , I A ' II '-f 'fl KV f WV.. A 4 U ' ax ,- W , f , ' :--as .. , - p 1.1 2 ' ' , f - gk? 4 I uv. I I I - , I, I' .,,.:4I. H fr P fi. W , ' fL A fn 'ln ' if 5- 1, . 6 4 -I 5- . I.,Jf!N . . -,I 7 -.u'U Q 1 1 J' a' , - 'I r 5 V 1 N. 1 If I Ri in , - ,- tv' ' . . ' . .6 'L' 'f 1 'F 11 7: 'lzfzgx' . ' 'I' 1- .I ',I. . 4 ' ., 32 ,, I I I -IIvI.fI ... . ,I . -rf , . -VI. . 1 I I-1 . X -' -ig I I al - . .uII,II':,I I ,I IK I I ' -, . '- , ' ,ff t lf v , ' wi . 9 . ', w' I I , , ' . .I II. 1 ? - .- - 1 II L- , I .v Qmlv. E e E I s E ' ' 1 GI OPAOVL ' I'ouf1'f1nffm's ELIZABETH EVANS THEODORE LUNINE SUMNER REID LEROY LIGHTNER QAM Back How--I. Clark, B. Miller, D. Kiit, T. Lunine. Front Row-L, Lightner, W. Seal, V. Meyers, E. Hertzog, C. Hoffman. COLOPI-ION STAFF lt was usually poor policy to catch a member ot the Colophon stati ott-guard when you asked him a question for, nine chances out of ten, you would have received an unintelligible answer. The members, you see, were swimming around in a sea ot picos, deadlines, copy, dummies, font, point, and a million other terms connected with the art ot publishing. They eventually succeeded in extracting themselves and, under the guidance ot Mr. Rank, their advisor, published-this, the year book tor 1938, with the hopes that it will give the reader a glimpse ot the school life in the Wyomissing High School. Page Sixty-seven C0 OIOAOVL G-ARG!-XNTUAN STAFF We hail The Gargantuanl ln its titth year of publication it was awarded honorary mention in the Pennsylvania School Press Associa- tion contest for mimeographed high school newspapers. Although the pa- per had been entered in two previ- ous contests, it was not able until this year to place among the meri- torious mimeographed publications. Partly as a result ot this honor, and partly as a result ot its grow- ing importance in the school lite, the board presented to the statt a new model, electric mimeograph ma- Chine. Through the money gained from advertisements, which the local merchants have placed in the pub- lication, the statt, itself, has been able to add many new and intricate devices to its store ot duplicating equipment. Page Sixty eight VL Back Rowflrritz Hesserner, Mr. Bechtel, Elsa Livingood, Eugenie Hertzog, Dorothy Kitt, Leroy Lightner. Front Row-Vernon Meyers, Kenneth Gable, Pauline Pllbriglit, Dorothy Vfertz, Betty E.a'i:a Sumner Reid, Paul Martin. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY introduced into our school ten years ago, the local chapter of the National Honor Society has long been a stimulus to scholastic achievement and extra-curricular participation. Being a purely honor- ary group in our school, the only activity the society experienced this year was the purchase of pins, how- ever, it is looking forward to organi- zation and greater activity with its new advisor in years to come. The planks in the platform upon which students start as members are Page Sixty-nine Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Membership, determined by the faculty, is limited to fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class. The seniors in the society during the past year were Dorothy Kitt, LeRoy Lightner, Eu- genie Hertzog, Betty Evans, Elsa Livingood, Vernon Meyers, Sumner Reid and Fritz Hessemer. The juniors were Kenneth Gable, Paul Martin, Dorothy Wertz, and Pauline Al- bright, Mr. Paul Bechtel, high school English teacher, served as advisor. C20 A794071 Back Bow-V-lofsepli Gormley, lean Clemmens, Arline White, lohn Clark, Theodore Lunine Front Bow- Dorothy Wf.-rtz, Ruth Apprich, LeRoy Liahtner, Dorothy Kift, Elizabeth Hess DEBATE CLUB Unicanieralism versus Bicameralismln Dont get your dictionary, readers, for that was just the issue debated throughout the county, February twenty-fifth. Early that morning our negative team, composed of Buth Appricli, Betty Hess, Theodore Lunine, and joseph Gormley, traveled to Birdsboro where the ques- tion was altercated impetuously and intelligently. The critic judge favored the Birdfaboro team with the decision. However, our affirmative side, represented by Arline White, john Clark, Le- Roy Lightner, and Dorothy Wertz, which debated in the afternoon on our rostrum, fared somewhat better. ln this case the judge favored the arguments presented for one house legislature by our team. Thus our record for the day stood at .SOO per cent. Mr. Henry and Mr. Bechtel coached the negative and affirmative teams, respectively. Page Seventy ORATORICAL CONTEST As Nero tiddled while Rome burned, so did Erwin Funk while the senior high school assembly December 7 burned with anxiety. The occasion of this melo- drama was the climax of the twelfth annual Guy Knowlton Sernbower Ora- torical Contest. The tour orations which were selected by three of the faculty, were now being judged by Mrs. George Dudley, Mr. Lance of West Reading High School, and Miss Blake of Wilson High School, Very line orations were delivered by Arlene White, LeRoy Lightner, Peggy Thompson and Betty Muller. A More Flexible Constitution by Arlene White and Neutrality for Amer- ica by LeRoy Lightner were considered by the judges worthy of the first prize ol five dollars and second ot three, respectively. i Page Seventy--one cipro. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club had the dis- tinction this year ot being the last- est-growing club in the school. The membership is now at the maximum. The monthly meetings were devoted to business and to speakers who dis- cussed angles of Dramatic Art of interest to the members. The main purpose ot the club Was to aid other departments in their assembly pro- grams. The main activity, however, was the annual school play pre- sented on February 16. Page Seventy two Back Sagemuhl, I. Collins, G. Mohn, W. Webber, D. Kilt. Front Robitzer, R. Hpprich, E. Martins, Miss Printz. PUPPET CLUB This was a banner year for the Puppet Club. The members acquired a new nine-toot stage, and several new large puppets. At Christmas the club gave a show at the Iris Club's children's party depicting the development of anthracite coal. Shortly afterward the members aided the Tri-Hi-Y's childrens party with a puppet cir- cus. In the spring several other shows were given: The Iunior High School witnessed an English com- edy entitled Box and Cox g The Senior High School and the Grade -School, The Story of Anthracitef' Page Seventy-three 67 OIQAOVZ ORCHESTRA Friday, two o'clock P. M., marks the assembly ot our orchestra. At first, all sorts ot sgueaks, toots, and blasts peal out from tiddles, clarinets, and trum- pets. Gradually the sounds die away and peace prevails. Miss Wanner raises her baton and the rehearsal begins. lncidentally, it is already two-ten. Many well-loved selections have been added to the repertoire ot the orches- tra. Among those delightful numbers are Ave Maria, Invitation to the Dance, and the Hungarian Dances, numbers Five and Six. Miss Wanner has very ably conducted this group of young musicians toward new heights in harmonic accomplishments. Page Seventy-four can BAND lf you have been taking an interest in this fast maturing group, you will have begun to notice that no longer can the band be called a noise-making organi- zation. It is now a well-conducted assemblage of persons who are finding an interest in music. Assembly programs and School Entertainment Night have given the band a Worth-While opportunity to display its ability. Some ot the selections which set our teet tapping were The Whistler and His Dog, Anchors Aweighf' Orpheus lOverturel, and two ot lohn Philip Sousa's well-known marches, Washington Post March, and The Thundererf' To Mr. York, the capable conductor ot the band, We extend our best Wishes tor a growing and ever progressing organization. Page Seventy-five cipro, K President, Betty Evans, Vice President, Dorothy Wertzg Secretary, Mary Buckleyg Treasurer, Mary Bridenbaughp Recorder, Pauline Albright, and Advisor, K, L. Brininger, TRI-I-ll-Y The years nineteen hundred and thirty-seven and nineteen hundred and thirty-eight marked the estab- lishment of a new club. With the aroma of frankfurters and marsh- mallows the Wyomissing Tri-Hi-Y surrounded a friendly fire at an an- nual carnp week-end and discussed the significance of their new name. Social service projects were their fundamental aim throughout the year, Among these undertakings, they enjoyed entertaining needy children at a Christmas party, mak- ing hospital bandages, and aiding the Easter bunny to fill baskets for invalids. The Senior Tri--Hi-Y members ex- tend their best wishes to those who will carry on, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Page Seventy six G7 OIOAOVL 54 ti President, Sumner Reid, Vice President, Iames Ruth, Secretary, Ioseph Stockler, Treasurer, LeRoy Lightner, Chaplain, Paul Martin, and Mr, Rank, Advisor, HI-Y Four raps ot the gavel otticially opened the fourteenth year ot l-li-Y activity with a banquet at Shartles- ville. Each following Thursday evening at 7:30, the gavel again sounded in room No. l6 as club members met to keep ever mindful of their purpose end slogan, to transact club busi- ness, and to enjoy listening to guest speakers. With all due credit and thanks to the many fine speakers, the events that will probably be remembered the longest are the banquets, the lnter-Club Dance, the Hershey Trip, and the Radio Broadcast. Page Seventy-seven GIAJIQAUVL INTER-CLUB DANCE Perhaps Anchors Aweighu should have been the theme of the l937 Inter- Club Dance, for that was the first impression made by the gangplank, life- buoys, and portholes at the entrance. That impression was further strengthened upon reaching the deck of the S, S. lnter-Club, for the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, un- der the direction of Fritz l-lessemer and Betty Miller, had indeed done excellent work in transforming our familiar gymnasium into a magnificent ballroom and promenade deck colored in red, white, and blue. Among the most appropriate couples in attendance were Sumner Reid and Betty Evans, presidents of the sponsoring clubs, lt was over all too soon when the familiar theme of lack l'leath's Serenaders told the dancers that another successful lnter'Club Dance had passed into the annals of history. Page Seventy eight 0 op L0lfL lUNlQR-SENIOR PROMENADE The grandtathers clock in the hall of the Wyomissing Club chimed once. lack l-leaths Orchestra came to life with a burst ot music. lt was 8:30 and an- other Iunior-Senior Promenade started merrily on its way. impressions ot the evening included whirling couples, white tlannels, new spring evening frocks, juniors in the majority, delicious punch. lt was indeed sad to hear the same grandiathers clock which had so blithely ushered in the dance three hours before, warn of the close ol the dancing, though not ot the evening. As this dance was made possible through the very kind cooperation of the chaperons, we take this opportunity to express our gratitude to them. 'Zig f as i 1 ? l i , Page Seventy-nine 0 0,9 LOVL Back Row-Iohn Clark, Harvey Kalbach, Russell Blatt, Betty Evans, Mr. Haag, Wilfred Steffy, Carl Kaiser, Kenneth Gable, Howard Lutz, Front Rowflvfargaret Ann Kellum, Harold Kalbach, Eugenie Hertzog, Theodore Lunine, Betty Hess, lames Ruth, Cyril Klein. GERMAN The year 1938 saw many things happen in Der Deutsche Vereinf' Starting with a reorganization of the CLUB club, we rolled merrily along in roller skating parties, and automobiles. Our advisor, Herr Haag, unable to skate, contented himself with bicy- cling. We saw one cinema perform- ance which was so poor that the President had difficulty remaining awake. Some of the most beautiful singing of old German songs ema- nated from the hearts of die Mitglie- der, and we wish that all might have heard the dulcet tones of Pro- fessor Haag, Officers were: President, Theodore Lunine, Vice President, Betty I-less, and Treasurer, Eugenie I-lertzog. Page Eighty ci,r,,,r.,,. Back Row-Helene Wenger, Iune Sterner, Arline White, Mr. Crowell, Iohn Rehr, Margaret Glase, lean Clemens, Martha Hess. Front Row--Pauline Albright, Betty Miller, LeRoy Lightner, Elsa Livingood, Dorothy Kitt, Sumner Reid, Mary Buckley, Doris Cassel, Letty Reigner. FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais met on the first Monday of the month with the de- clared purpose of promoting more fluent parlez-vousing. This year saw the introduction of a rule which made the French more pure if not more fluent-a penny tax was laid on each word spoken in English. Each meeting centered around a short talk on some phase of French life, followed by group discussion of the topic. The programs were en- livened by French games and songs. lt became quite a matter of pride to see how much of Qu' est-ce qu'il yen a? could be sung before all breath was gone. Page Eighty-one EI OIQAOVL STAMP CLUB The Wyoinissing Stamp Club has been one ot our most active school organizations. During its six years ot existence, the club was addresed by prominent adult philatelists, includ- ing Harvey S. Boynton, Woodrow Maloney, and Ierre H. Barr. The group visited the stamp ex- hibitions ot the Beading Stamp Col- lectors and the Admiral Byrd Stamp and Coin Club. ln both ot these it had exhibited frames ot stamps. Other activities ot the hinge-liclo ers included stamp auctions, con- tests, and bartering sessions. The olticers who guided the ac- tivities ot the club throughout the year Were LeBoy Lightner, Presi dentg Ruth Apprich, Vice-President Iariet Huyett, Secretaryg and Mr Shirk, Advisor. Page Eighty two C519 Sanrio 55949 cw E '1 lu ! F . K, N' E I E E r 5 ,, E : r 3 E 53 I F E I E1 P F. Vi K F m 'n f I I 5 I ' 00llf'I'I.Illlf0l'8 HARVEY KALBACH KENNETH GABLE BETTIE MILLER Q LIQAOVL CI-IEER LEADERS Three juniors and one senior composed the '38 cheerleading staff. This year, rousing an indifferent multitude to frenzied shouts of encouragement, they in- spired the team of Wyomissing High on to greater achievement and the spec- tators to greater sportsmanship. Due to the late arrival of the new uniforms the Cheerleaders did not dazzle the spectators of the athletic events until the tenth game of the basketball season. This year the cherleeading staff set a precedent by appearing at the track meets, We hope that in years to come cheerleaders will be as successful as the 1938 staff Were. Page Eighty-seven ci,z,,,rm Rear-Mr. Diedrich, Iohn Fryrnoyer, Charles Hoffman, Harold Grill, Harvey Kalbaclt, Le-Roy Liglrtner. Front-Charles Mohn, Paul Martin, Robert Hettinger, David Henderson, Kennellm Away September September September September October October October October October October 19 October October l4..,, 2l..r. 29.,.. Gable, Henry Seidel. SOCCER SCHEDULE 'West Reading 6 .... 12 .... . . . , .Mobnton . . . .Robesonia ,.'Mt. Penn .......Wilson West Reading ,,....Reading . . . 4 . Mohnton , . .'Robesonia . . , .Mt Penn . . .'Wilson . .flzteading Page Eighty-eight QLIQAUIQ SOCCER Twenty-five candidates for six vacant positionsl That was the condition fac- ' l. ing Coach Diedrich as soccer pr actice started on the f1rst day of schoo Th Sunsets displayed excellent form in their first three games, easily win- ' l e ning them. After the third game they became rather erratic and won on y two more games. The final standing of the team Was five Wins, five losses and two stalemates. Kenneth Gable, a Iunior who led the team in individual scoring, was ap- pointed Captain by Coach Diedrich midway through the season. Ha old Grill Robert Hamison, David Henderson, The other players were r , Angus Lightner, and Charles Hoffman, seniors, Richard Guilden, Charles ' ' ' d Henry Seidel the lone Mohn, Pa sophomore. Although Wy teams the school ever had. ul Martin and Robert Hettinger, iurnors, an t as one of the fightiest omissing met with only fair success 1 w Page Eighty-nine LOVL Away. Back Row-Mr. Diedrich, R. Hettinger, I. Frymoyer, N. Kalbach. Froni Row-O, Ginn, L, Lighiner, H. Grill, I. Ruth, K. Gable. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE November 12 . ,... Mt, Penn November 16 , . . . . ,'West Reading November 19 4... ML Penn December 3 . . . ....A..., Wilson December 7 ,. .. .... West Reading December IO .... . . . Sir1king Springs December 17 .... ...... ' Robesonia Ianuary 7. ,,,. , . .Wernersviile Ianuary 14 . . . , . .'Womeisdorf Ianuary 21 . , .,....... 'Wilson Ianuary 28 ., ., .... Sinking Springs February 4 .. . .,...., Robesonia February 11 .. . . . .'Wernersville February 18 . . ,.,. Worneisdorf cg,4,,.f.,,.. BASKETBALL Basketball practice started immediately after the last soccer game. The Sun- sets were pre-season favorites to cop the championship due to fine experi- enced varsity holdovers from the previous year. Wyomissing was unable to get going early in the season and lost the first three league games. But the team proved it had plenty of intestinal fortitude by Winning six of the seven remaining games and finished in second place with a record of six wins and four losses. The team showed its best form in the last half of the game at Wilson, al- though Wyomissing was on the short end of the final score. Hopelessly out- played and outscored the first half, the Sunsets came back and played an ex- cellent defensive and offensive game and gave undefeated Wilson an awful scare. At the conclusion of the season Harold Grill, a senior, Was elected captain. The other players were LeRoy Lightner, senior, Kenneth Gable, Charles Mohn, Richard Guilden, Robert Hettinger, Iohn Frymoyer, and Iames Ruth, juniors, and Oliver Ginn and Norman Kalbach, sophomores. Page Ninety-one c,z,,,i,,,, QQ 5 Back Row-M. Pierce, I. Hendricks, L. Lightner, N. Kalbach, H. Miller, R. Ebbert, S. Reid, R. Hettinger, H. Kalbach, Mr. Diedrich, Front Row-P. Martin, K. Richards, M. Lehman, E. Haag, G, Manderback, R. Baureithal, W. Webber, R. Iamisori. April 13... April 20 ..... April 23. . . April 27.. . .. April 30 ,.... May 7... May l4.... May 2l.... TRACK SCHEDULE Reading .....,........Wilson .. . .Albright Invitation .,....,..Inter-Class ....,............,Peni'1 Relays . . . . . . . . .West Reading Invitation . . . . .Kutztown Track and Field Day . . .District III Meet CI-Iarrislourgl Page Ninety-two c,z,,,f.,,,. TRACK The first week of March found the track candidates training seriously and enthusiastically. Although there were fewer candidates than in previous years the majority were veterans with several years ot experience. The system of earning track letters was changed. A letter is awarded to the two best men in each event it they participate in the majority ot the meets and are in good standing at the conclusion of the season. On the relay team the first four are awarded letters. .. 1.-.1 ni ..- Page Ninety-three G Q. i From Left to Right-M. Pearce, M. Borr, I. Hendricks, F. Hhlfeid, R. Iameson. Ianuary 12 Ianuary 17 SWIM SCHEDULE Muhlenburg vs. West Reading vs. Wyomissing . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Muhlenburg vs. Shillington Vs. Wilson Ianuary 24. ........ West Reading vs. Wyomissing vs. Shillington Ianuary 31 February 6 ..... . . . . .Muhlenburg vs. West Reading vs. Wilson . . . . .Wyomissing vs. Shillington vs. Wilson Page Ninety-four 1 .tffnif GAPAOVL SWIMMING For the first time in Berks County a recognized swimming league was estab- lished, composed of five schools. Through the courtesy ot the local Y. M. C. A. all meets and practices were held in their pool. The Wyomissing Swimming Team squad was composed of ten members, but due to rules set up by the school only six were able to constitute the team. Three of these six were able to attain letters. These were Mason Borr, Fritz Ahl- teld, and Iohn Hendricks. Although not a member ot either the team or the squad Robert Mason was very influential in the creations and advancement of the Swimming League. Iames Pomeroy was also a member of the team although not shown in the picture. Page Ninety-five G OIQAOVL From Left to Right-R. Matteri, M. Pearce, K. Gable, W. Mohn, W. Schlegel. April April May May May May May May May Iurie 'Away. 18-.. 29 3 6 17. 21.... 25 28 31.,.. 4.. GOLF SCHEDULE ,........Hershey High . , . WF. and M. Academy ........Readirig High ........'Hershey High . A . . .P and M. Academy . . . . A . ,District IH Meet ...........'Reading High . , . . .State Moot Cperm Statej . , . . . . , . .Lancaster High . . .'La1'icaster High Page Ninety-six 0l'L WYOMISSING HIGH GOLF TEAM Wyomissing High otticially began its golf season on April 18 as Ken Gable defended the laurels of the school by Winning his match with the score ot three points against no points of his unfortunate victim. Bill Schlegel played a fine game in gaining one-halt point but his opponent played a slightly better game With two and one-halt points. Marvin Pearce and Billy Mohn lost their matches with scores ot nothing to three points for the Hershey men. Bob Matten tied the score of his match with one and one-halt points. The Hershey team thus Won the match with a total score ot ten points against Wyomissing's five. Mr. Rank is the manager ot the team. Page Ninety-seven azz., O.. t . 7 1 l l, l t . 1 I f 4 . tt f , : .Vi v .., i L . Back Row-F. Edenhcrrder, P. Hlbright, H. Horner, F. Flhlleld, Mr. Crowell, C. Guthrie, B. Miller, E. Martins, H. Wells. Front Row-C. Fox, W. Fritz, R, Breitinger, G. Ulrich, I. Clemens, R. Wuchter, D. Cussel. TENNIS SCHEDULE BOYS GIRLS April 21 .... ...... .... ' M t. Penn April 20. .... ....... W est Reading April 25.. . . . . 'West Reading April 26. .... ..... S hillington April 28 .... .... W ernersville May 4. .... . . .'Muhlenberg May 2, ,,,, ,flvfuhlenberg Mcxy ll . . . . . . West Reading Mqy 6, ,.,, ,,,,,,, W ilson Moy 17. ............... Muhlenberg Moy 7 .... . . .Boyertown ff-Away gcmesn Moy 1U .... l2.. . .. May May 19 .... .....Mt.Penr1 . . Muhlenberg . . .Shillington Page Ninety-eight az, ,M TENNIS With Mr. Crowell as coach and Bettie Miller as student manager, the tennis team completed its fourth year in county competition, The members ot the girls' squad included Bettie Miller, Gerda Ullrich, Doris Cassel, lean Clernmens, Iune Sterner, Pauline Albright, Ruth Breitinger, Eva Martens, Christine Fox, and Peggy Glase. The members of the boys' squad included Hugh Wells, city boys' champion, Fred Edenharter, Oliver Ginn, Richard Bertolette, Donald Moyer, William Fritz, Robert Wuchter, Charles Guthrie, and Fritz Ahlteld. Page Ninety-nine Rear Row-H. Kalbach, I. Ruth, L. Lightner, K. Richards, H. Grill, K. Gable. Front Row-W, Weber, W. Busch, O. Ginn. BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Early in September Mr. Deidrich organized a Boys' Athletic Association. The purpose of the club is to stimulate clean sportsmanship in intra-mural sports. The officers are: President, LeRoy Lightner, Vice-President, I-Iarold Grill, Secre- tary, Kenneth Gableg Clerk of Records, Todd Buckmiller, and Advisor, Mr. Deidrich. The council consisting of the officers, class athletic representatives, and class captains meet once a month to transact the business that arises. At the conclusion of the year all boys attaining a certain number of points receive awards for their athletic achievements. The seniors carried off top honors in basketball, volleyball, and ping pong, being undefeated in all three. The sophomores won the soccer championship. Page One Hundred ci,z,,i.,,. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This fall the G. A. A. ernbarked in its seventh year at Wyornissing High to be ably led by Bettie Miller, President, Helene Wenger, Vice-President, Helen Harner, Secretary, and Evelyn Haag as Recorder. These girls endeavored to make this year a greater success by furthering its motto: Every Girl for Ath- letics-Athletics for Every Girl. A friendly spirit of cooperation and competition led to the following Winner in Intra-rnural sports: Hockey, Seniors, Basketball, Seniors, Volleyball, Soccer, luniors, Credit for the success of this organization goes to our able leader, Miss Anne Long. Rear Row-R. Breitinger, E. Hess, E. Haag, H. Harrier, E. Miller, I. Golding. Front Row-H, Lightwood, H. Wenger, G. Martin. Page One Hundred and One QAPAOH PING PONG Iecxn Clemens INTERPRETIVE DANCING Ruth Breitinger w BASKETBALL Eugenie Hertzog 8lfL8l 6'L Page One Hundred and Two .JQALLLZGJ Page One Hundred cmd Three PARALLEL BARS Ioseph Stockler BASEBALL Harold Grill THE HORSE Robert Wuchter c,4,,94,,,, G GIRLS' HOCKEY Make way for the champs! These girls have successfully held the Hockey Crown since they were fresh- rnen. This is an all-time record, one ot which they should be mighty proud. Doris Dives, in their freshman year, taught the girls their team-work which was the main factor for their winnings. The forward line with substituted changes consisted of Doris Dives, Doris George, Antonie Kopf, Elsa Livingood, Betty Hess and Betty Miller. Eugenie Hertzog at goalie was assisted by the backs. The seniors had a very competent captain, l'Tony Kopt, during their four years, Page One Hundred and Four CWS? fgczfrolfw C348 cam c,4.,.r.,,. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Arnold Mrs. T. C. Auman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Archie F. Baird Mr. Donald R. Baker Mr. Phillip D. Bertolette Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bigelow Mr. cmd Mrs. Irving Blemker Mr. I. C. Borelli Mrs. Edward I. Bowman Mrs. Luella M. Bowman Mrs. Ethel H. Breitinger Mr. cmd Mrs. William C. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Iohn H. Bridenbaugh Mr. Charles E. Broome Brossman's Mr. and Mrs. William Bryans Mr. I. C. Buckley Mr. Conrad I. Busch Cacoosing Dairy Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Christ Mrs. Iohn L. Clark Mr. H. L. Collins Mrs. Carolyn D. Coxe Croll G Keck Mrs. A. Katharine Dechant Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Deck Mrs. W. F. Dorflinger, Ir. Mr. Clarence L. Ebbert Mr. Bruce Eckert Mr. Norman H. Eckert Mr. Paul L. Erdman Mr. Clarence F. Evans Miss Dorothy M. Evans Mrs. Charles W. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Fleisher Mrs. G. Eli Fox Mr. William A. Fritz Mr. Tony Giamo Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Glase Dr. Edward Golding Mr. George W. Gormley Mr. Leo M. Grill Mr. I. Allison Gring Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Guthrie Red Haller Mrs. Iulius G. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Harwick Miss Estella Hawk Mr. Samuel 'Heckman Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Herb Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hess Hettinger Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hoefer Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hoffman Mr. William Davis Iamison Mr. Henry Ianssen Mr. E. S. Ienckes Mrs. Russell C. Iones Mr. R. Karl Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Harry I. Kaufman Ellis Kirk Frederick H. Klein Stephen L. Klein E. Kolb Mr. George Kopf Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Lauer Mr. Patsy Leardi Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leinbach Dr. Edmund Lerch Mr. and Mrs. George I. Lerch Mr. R. D. Lerch Mr. David Levan Page One Hundred and Six Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lightner Mr. Albert Lipka Dr. I. E. Livingood Mr. E. A. Long Mrs. George E. Lorister Mrs. Fred H. Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Milton Luft Mr. S. M. Lunine Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Lutz Mr. cmd Mrs. Hugo Martens Mrs. E. P. Mason Mathias' Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Matteri Mr. William Mayer Mr. Mark C. McQuillen Mr. Iames B. Mercer Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold Miller Mr. Richard Miller Mrs. William Montgomery Mr. William H. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Bertram I. Murphy Neublings, Inc. Mrs. Gustav Mr. and Mrs. Oberlaender Larry O'Conner Mr. Ioseph O. Ohlinger Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Pearce Peoples Trust Co. Mr. and Mrs. Erich Plehn Mr. and Mrs. George S. Pomeroy Mr. George S. Pomeroy, III Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Potts Paul H. Price Edwin Purselle Allen W. Reid Mr. and Mrs. P. Herbert Reigner Page One Hundred and Seven C Mrs. Calvin Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rutter Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Ryan Mrs. Esther M. Scheffy Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Schofer Dr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Scull Mrs. S. Ne-itz Seibert Mr. and Mrs. William I. Senner Misses Anne and Kathryn Smith Mrs. R. M. Spotts Mr. Herman Staub Mr. and Mrs. Cleaven Y. Stetty Dr. Anthony I. Stiel Mrs. Charles R. Stitzer Stitzer and Waldman Mrs. I. A. Stockler Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Summons Mrs. Iesse Thompson Mr. Ferdinand Karl Thun Mrs. Ferdinand Thun Mrs. Iacob N. Tobias Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Trostle Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Wenger Mr. Harry W. Werner Mrs. R. C. Wetzel Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wickham Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Wilson Mr. C. H. Woll Mr. Max Woske Rev. M. LeRoy Wuchter Wyomissing Industries Mr. L. R. Yarnell Mr. Lorenzo A. Zeugner ci,Z,,,,40,, EN VOI Thus We have endeavored to show, in all its dignified vitality, Wyomissing High's school spirit as portrayed through the visible life ex- isting within its portals. Its intangible services We have tried to intimate, depending upon your imagination to realize them in their price- less entirety. Page One Hundred and Eight K' 30350 W my V50 5610 Www . LPWMZWW 00 W wk, MW ci,z,,gA,,,L W 7fZ?4f WMM f 1f!'f. fxfk M441 BMMWM7 Wlildzw , 7Zfiiff fMWWQa1 'zs'QL'I,,l'f 3' 'll' '5f'i3E I'9 1'3'Vp I' ' 41 F- T . '2 -'P l T1,2' :Ill ' :thi ,. 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