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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1940 volume:

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We fm xi Enter te Learn: Leave te Live wznuza, Page SIX lntruduution tu the EW With great anticipation we watched our new school building grow from the foundation stage in October l938 to comple tion last December lt is everything and even more than ex pected from cupola to impressive entrance Ideally located at Cambridge and Evans Avenues it combines the spacious ath letic held pavilion and tennis courts into a concentrated plan ot activity units The building backgrounded by long fields that strctch to the taint blue hills stands back seventy yards from the street on beautifully landscaped grounds The plan ot the building itselt is an important improvement over the old lt has two wings and a central school section which includes the ottice classrooms and library Each wing is a complete umt This arrangement is expecially practical on school entertainment mghts when either the auditorium or gymnasium may be isolated tor use from the rest ot the building The auditorium which accommodates two hundred more persons than the old has one ot the largest high school stages in the state complete with velour and olio curtains cyclorama atrical make up rooms Too the colonlal designed library is unusually magnificent with its sculptured doorways pillars and ceiling Another pride of our school the new gymnasium which is more than twice the size ot the former gym lt is equipped with movable bleachers a corrective room and a large toldtng door which divides the floor 1nto two sections for crowded class periods A beautiful exhibition alcove IS the en trance to the art room which has also a separate sculpture room lurmshed with up to date art materials ln the domestic science division there is a special fitting room small breakfast nook tor teas and lunches and entire new cooking equipment The science department too is a big improvement A dark room tor previewing and developmg pictures roomy cabinets and showcases and stationary laboratory desks are the main features These plus added advantages make our school a symbol ot a new progressive era in which education is the thing We are proud to be its first graduating class . f 1 ' , . I - background, special lighting and sound equipment, and the- - ' I , , , . , , Now . . . the Grade School xxx We knew Ibm portal Demoted Alla' 11121 one If r Page S The population in American schools up to this time has been forever increasing, just as regularly as ideas on how an education should be obtained are constantly changing. So it was that when the Wyomissing Schools started to over- flow with an excess student body, the School Board began to think about revising the educational sys- tem of the borough. Either the present buildings had to be en- larged or an entirely new structure erected. A i This idea in its first conceived form, after putting up a new building to house the ele- mentary pupils at the western athletic field, was to maintain two separate grade schools, one at each end of the borough. Since, however, the national birth rate showed a sharp de- crease, such action seemed unnecessary. The second plan of giving up the grade building altogether and housing the entire en- rollment in the high school was also abandoned when it was discovered that the costs for the necessary additions would have been enough to construct a whole new school. Even at such an expense the renovated high school would have been out ot date and not well adapted, for ideas on the modern school layout have undergone radical revision in the past twenty years. April first, Nineteen hundred thirty-nine Page Eight May first, Nineteen hundred thirty-nine The only alternative, therefore, in order to obtain the maximum amount of good for the least amount of money, was to construct a new roof for the upper grades and to move the elementary students into the Wyomissing Boulevard structure, antiquated as far as meeting high school needs was concerned, but very well suited for grade usage, ln the spring of 1937, the Muhlenburg Brothers were selected as the architects of the pro- posed institution. A special election was held in August, 1937 at which time the affirmative wishes of the borough on a 3260000 bond issue were determined, Through the generosity of Messrs. Thun and Ianssen a site was donated opposite the athletic field, and, with the aid of the federal government, which promised to give forty-five cents out of every dollar of cost, the go-ahead signal was flashed. With the turning of the first shovelful of earth on September 20, 1938, under the super- vision of the general contractor, 5 - Edward A. Reider, residents of Wyo- t missing began to look forward to a new era in education. August first, Nineteen hundred thirty-nine if ' Work which had proceeded smoothly for quite some time was suddenly slowed up for a period of three months. Peculiar soil conditions had necessitated the sinking of numerous piles down to bedrock surface. However, April 21, 1939 saw the first milestone passed with the completion of all steel structural work, marked by the laying of the cornerstone, into which were sealed for generations to come, material symbols ol school and community life in their present forms. All through the summer of 1939, the edifice neared its completion, presenting to the town an interesting project. Numerous piles had to be sunk, some to a depth of seventy- three feet, with the combined lengths of all equal to one and six-tenths miles. Enough soil was removed to lill a building titty feet square, twelve and one-half stories high, and sufficient steel was con- sumed to build three average loco- motives. ll all the 10,010,001 bricks used were laid end to end, they would stretch from Reading to New York City just as easily as the plaster covering the interior walls could be I M-we isummmmm-. n - i 2 spread out over three and one-half acres and the roofing over four-fitths December first, Nineteen hundred thirty nine of an acre. About eighteen miles of electric wiring and three and one-half miles of conduits serve 634 lighting fixtures, 579 switches and plates, twenty-eight clocks, not to mention dozens of other electrical appliances. Over one and a half miles of piping run throughout the school between 174 water fixtures. One of the many admirable qualities of the new Wyomissing High School is its unusual location, for it and its surroundings represent a complete educational and recreational unit. Spread out over an area of nineteen acres rest the new school building, a sizeable field house and picnic pavilion, a one-fifth mile track, a large athletic field, a smaller hockey field, four excellent tennis courts convertible in winter time to an ice skating rink-all in a beautifully landscaped setting. During the week of February 20-25, l940, the building was dedicated. The main exer- cises were held Tuesday, February 20, with Thursday and Saturday nights bringing forth a physical edu- cation demonstration and the annual Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y inter-club dance, respectively. The High School music clubs rendered a joint concert Sun- day afternoon, February 25 to com- plete the dedicatory ceremonies. During this short time it was esti- mated that a total of 8,000 persons F passed through the Showplace, thereby getting a good idea of the last work in educational progress. if W V is if fig ' W -4 jpg 545- V, ,ann my .- ' 4 , t WW Q i. HZ. V -v-,. l if A' nr -4 The held of Jporls As part of the never-ending program of building Wyomissing into its present standing of beauty and reputation, tour cement tennis courts, a track, and a field house were erected in 1934. Since this time, these facilities have been in constant use, giv- ing pleasure to our residents and prestige to the community. Besides providing a means for fun and exercise, these courts have resulted in a newly formed high school tennis tearn, which has built up an increasing interest in the game. e ' Track home Agfznzxt the hofzzofz W Q The track ond held prov1de Wyo m1ss1ngs students Wtth the hnest most modern ond certcunly the most becumlul outdoor track 1n th1s sec t1on Although Well used these spots st1l1 remcun os monuments of pnde to cz model town 44762 ,Aft Over the nel Page Thlrteen 1 'fafjwf .55 f U 1 1l1J,4l,:-mt., ,X , fi, ,ffy 0 . 1 , - f ' 4 wfvf'g',fesz.y4gz:,f -s , , ' w f V t t , 1fl'Lfl'gI'6f,'lI mu The lwmc figblf are dim Rdfzlf' exif Hall of acrzmzulalea' knowledge The opening Llzmpler Page Fifteen Uliiuitivea of Wyumissiiiq Education To acquire facts To ascertain common problems which students do and must encounter and to set up op portunities and challenges for solutions To provide means whereby all students may have such human contacts with fellow stu dents and others as to acquire the techniques of amicable human relationships good sportsmanship generous cooperation wise leadership and felt responsibility and a democratic school lite which is developed on thc principle that right living is the innate desire of all To achieve a healthy emotional stability To realize civic responsibility first to the school community then to the larger units of society To achieve a measure of social grace which sees the need for and the value of proprieties sumes a cautious approach toward propaganda and a readiness to suspend Judgment To achieve a desirable physical vigor and health To train those students who desire it in definite vocational pursuits To guide the students through varied contacts into a consideration of the opportunities which different professions and occupations offer To reveal areas of a higher life and to make these areas desired This that each mdivid ual student may find complete in his life the ancient and essential trinity of work play and art thus to arrive at an approach to a satisfactory philosophy ot life To arouse a staff to see that its function is not to mould lives but to take them as they are and to guide and counsel them so that each student may realize such success as is consistent with his capacity . J . X . . . To contact the many conflicting drives hurtled at the citizen today so that the student as- Page Sixteen Page Twenty MARIA R I ADDESSO Mary Trl H1 Y 3 Dramatxc Club 3 4 Gar gantuan 3 4 Sr News Edator 4 School Play 4 Mar1a IS one of our bookkeeptng students Dependable and methodl cal she had a chance to show her colors as Sen1or News Edrtor of our school paper H1k1ng mov1es and plays occupy her trme wh1le ra1ny days and maklng speeches are her pet hates Next year W1ll mrss Marte s cry ot Have you gotten your copy 1n yet? when she leaves to enter trarnrng to become a nurse RUTH H APPRICH Apple Colophon Asslstant Echtor 4 Gar gantuan l 2 3 4 Edltor 3 Nat1onal Honor Soc1ety 3 4 Debate Team 2 School Play 4 Oratortcal Contest 2 3 4 Dramat1c Club 2 3 4 Puppet Club 1 2 3 4 Pres1dent3 4 Stamp Clubl 2 3 Tr1H1Y 3 4 German Club 3 4 Presrdent 4 French Club 3 4GleeClub234 GAA4 Student ballerxna and poetess all rolled 1nto one 'Apple has even stud1ed rn Europe Indeed she IS a member of Natxonal Honor and has been actrve rn a rnaJor1ty of extra curncular act1v1t1es Ruth takes the hterary course and plans to matncu late at the Un1vers1ty of Chrcago next year wlth hopes of Pht Beta Kappa u 11 - - I I I - 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 - 1 n . 11 u - 11 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ---- 1 1 . n . 11 - 1 1 , I - , . VIRGINIA A BELL Glnny French Club 3 4 Dramatlc Club 2 3 4 V1ce Pres1dent 4 School Play 4 Tr1H1Y 3 4 Gargantuan 2 3 4 G A A 3 4 Natronal Honor Socrety Gmny has no further amb1t1or1 than to spend her honeymoon 1n Hawa11 Dancmg and chewmg gum take up qu1te a lot of her t1me wh1le she has nothmg to do wlth sp1ders or raccoon coats Another brldge txend she IS a ta1thtul member of the sen1or br1dge luncheon group I-Iavmg taken the hterary course VIIQIHIG IS an ad mlrer of French III and she s secretly dreammg of soclal SSFVICG work L1ese German Club 4 Puppet Club 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 Tr1 H1 Y 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Orchestra I 2 3 4 Dramat1c Club 4 School Play 4 Gargantuan Sta 234GAA34Tenn1s Team 4 L1ese an ardent adm1rer of the semor class IS always ready to chauffeur the gang to Moores D1ner basket ball games and even to school Our German s1ster IS an art1st too Shes a whlz on the flddle and amb1t1on has led her to the beauty culture held A blue smock and mocass1ns have carned L1ese through the l1ter ary course ana her only des1re IS t Q be a success isigxldgd-QEWHJ Page Twenty one :N yy -Y I. R 1,54 ' j .J 4.. . . , , LIESELOTTE E. A, BIESENBACH w 5 5 E , 1 ' , , 1, : ' X ff , , 5 . . . , 1 ' O QCE7 MWWJ Page Twenty two ELIZABETH A BLEMKER Betts German Club 3 4 Tr1 H1 Y 4 Dra mat1c Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Colophon Staff 4 Betts has the honor of bemg the smallest Sen1or g1rl but that doesnt say she doesnt do th1ngs Not only 1S she an art student but also a deslgner of her own clothes Bes1des that 1t you should happen to pass her house youll hear the melod1c stralns of classlcal muslc Betts IS the to cont1nue 1n th1s held when she leaves school GWYN A DAVIES Dmny Gwyn a new member of the sen1or class IS the owner of that snappy Packard converhble whlch 1 famthar s1ght at the school Tak1ng the l1terary course Dmny IS SCltlSl1ed wlth a mod1cum of work She needs ttme for horses and her scrap book An apple a day keeps the doctor away says Gwyn tat accounts for those red cheeks An ardent co1 versat1onal1st sne plans to enter the held of commerclal art1stry - 'fs 9 Q C V . . , , 1 - - 1 - , , 5 , . 2 . .3 I . I I operatic star of the class, who hopes I' l I f . I . .S G I ,H . 1. 'sLfiflL'sL1Q'i3!qf-fill BARBARA A DEAK Bobby rbara a newcomer to Wyorm mg craves her good txmes wlth both boys and g1rls Although she hates some sub1ects she makes up tor 1t by go1ng horseback r1d1ng takrng plane trlps and couectmg garden1as l-ter clothes and nalr do are of the latest style Readrng wr1t1ng letters and workmg on cross Word puzzle bara 1S takmg the hterary course and 1n the future plans to be a Journahst IANE E FENSTERMACHER Fenste German Club 3 4 Secretary of Ger man Club 4 Trr H1 Y .5 4 Qulet reserved but w11l1ng to help Iane emoys eat1ng chocolate 1ce cream whrle Wr1t1ng up the German Club m1nutes Llkmg everythmg but household dutles Iane ant1c1pates college and then a teach1ng career Her pet hate IS dancmg but she 1 an able conversatlonallst on the news of the day .N ir' , .V 9 lr 7 L gg, PQ I l . I ' I I l I I - s take up a lot of her spare time. Bar- l I , 1 - . . I .S Page Twenty three siiiifsiisid JIM VIRGINIA GER G1r1ny Colophon Staff 4 Tr1 I-I1 Y 3 4 VICG Pres1dent4 G A A 3 4 Represen tat1ve 3 4 Dramat1c Club 2 3 4 Secretary 3 4 School Play 4 Glee Club 3 4 Class becretary 4 G1nnys favonte subtect IS home economtcs Perhaps that rs why she enyoys eatmg so much part1cularly egg and ol1ve sandwtches Another senror steady has herghtened GIDHYS mterest 1I'1 vars1ty basket ball One of the classs foremost actresses she also found t1me for Tr1 H1 Y V1rg1n1a had to take the sc1ent1f1c course for shes always wanted to take temperatures and she 11 enter 1nto tra1n1ng 1n the fall BETTY IANE GBING Betty German Club 3 4 Dramatrc Club 4 Tr1 H1 Y 4 Bettys greatest amb1t1on IS to rn her1t a fortune and then travel She has one of the rare grfts of puttmg 1n black and Wh1te on paper her rdea of pretty g1rls and clothes Although she hkes food clothes large purses and Irmmle Lunceford her rna1r1 1n terest IS Brlly Havmg struggled through the lrterary course Betty lane IS an excellent conversat1onal1st on art and people ,. VX ' 'A C 1- tr I . .. . .. I ' ' 1 1 ' I - . - 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I I ' I 1 I - . , . . . . . .1 ,, . , , , , I I I , , , I - . .. . ,. . , . , Page Twenty-four wwqfgif IANE L GUENTHER CD16 Tr1 H1 Y 3 4 Secretary 4 Dramat1c Club 3 4 Treasurer 4 School Play 4 French Club 3 4 Secretary 4 Glee Clu 2 3 4 Ianre proved herself to be a capable co charrman of thrs years Inter club and keeper of the Tr1 H1 Y m1nutes Another regular member of the sen1or brrdge club she also makes some of her own clothes and trres new ha1r dos Some of her d1sl1kes are ICS cream and red ha1r Too shes qu1te an authorlty on clothes and perfume Havrng taken the l1terary course lanes plans for the future lnclude college and marrrage CAROLYN F KESSLER Carol Colophon Staff 4 Gargantuan l 2 3 4 Senror News Ed1tor 3 Natronal Oratoncal Contest 4 Dramatrc Club 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 School Play 4 Tr1 H1 Y 3 4 Reporter 3 Pres1dent 4 French Club 3 4 Presrdent 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Tenn1s Team 3 G A A 3 Carol has stood behrnd the gavel rn several clubs thrs year bes1des be 1ng a member of the Natronal Honor SOC1elY Actrve rn all f1elds she often takes trme out to eat mothers cook mg A typrcal g1rl Carols pet hate IS sprders but she ll talk about every th1ng Another l1terary shell soon travel to Northwestern hopmg to make the fam1ly proud of me sffSfZIlsE1?'i3llli'Y57fL'7 Page Twenty f1Ve HI . ,, .- .- I I I . , , it 1 , , : b , , . I . , I U 5 , , , , , Honor Society 3, 45 Debate Team 35 . I . , , , 1 z .- .- I I I . I , , ' 1 , , J ' 1 . . . , 4. , . I - , I . , , sfieldlslllffwliitl Page Twenty s1x MARILYN C LAIN Corrue French 3 Tr1 H1 Y 3 4 Marrlyn left Wyormssmq 1n her 1un1or year and journeyed to Beaver only to return to the old Alma Mater A hterary student who goes 1n for dancmg and flowers she has an am b1t1on to earn her own l1v1ng per haps ln the held of rnathernatxcs Corn1es pet hates are lxnes coca cola and low heels but shes not averse to sewmg or econom1cs or even to remlmscmg on Beaver MARIE G LAUER Weedle Tr1 H1 Y 2 3 4 Dramatlc Club 2 3 School Play 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Weedle the brldge expert of the Sernor Class IS responslble for those luesday budge partles As she travels 1n her Oldsmoblle to Lehlgh for weekends Mar1e merrlly talks about everythlng from chocolate marshmallow 1ce cream to shrlmps Mar1e IS ever cheerful especrally ln Monsleur Crowell s class As for her amb1t1on wen Lt 1S every glrl s am bmon 1 . A, -L '- ff Q 45 l:'rench'Cll1bl 3, 45 Gargantuarr 45 Y EVELYN C LEHMAN Ev1e Trl H1 Y 3 Glee Club 4 EVIG never says much but she does manage to get some results from the typewnter Out of school she hkes travel convertlbles and dogs al though she hasnt much to say lor shorthand or crgarettes We know only one of her ambltlons Evelyn wants to do commerc1a1 work pref erably rn a department store Qulte asrde from th1s she collects chshes as a Slde l1ne IEANNE E LONG Mac mat1c Club 4 Class Treasurer 4 School Play 4 G A A 3 4 VICE Pres1dent 4 Hey Red' Thls cry re echoes throughout the halls nearly every day as Mac seeks Emlly The trusted treasurer of the semor class she has proven herself capable and efflclent ln everyth1ng she undertakes de sp1te her fear of m1ce Mac hkes to go to Moore s Dmer wxth the gang and rerrunlsce about Jumor h1gh days Ieanne IS a sc1ent1f1c student and hopes eventually to become a soc1al SGTVICG worker sLEi52fsE17W3Yiinl' Page Twenty seven 11 I - '- : I 1 1 1 ' Glee Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Dra- : 2 , . I I - I fildilfwliiill Page Twenty elght IOANNE M MAIER ane Colophon Staff 4 Glee Club 4 Drarnatlc Club 4 School Play 4 Iane one of the senlor steadles IS conternplat1ng becommg a good housew1fe Besldes belng a perfume conno1sseur lane goes ln for more ser1ous thmgs as syrnphomes and good books Nevertheless shes not above 1ce cream and bull sess1ons ln good old SSUIOI' style Her mterest m human nature dehrutely does not IH clude snooty people Iane took the hterary course EVA MARTENS Eva Tn H1 Y 3 4 Dramahc Club 3 4 French Club .5 4 Glee Club 2 4 G Manager 4 Puppet Club 1 2 3 4 reasurer 3 Colophon Staff 4 School lay 4 Eva our classs Sonya Henle gl1des smoothly over the 1ce 1n perfect t1me to the Skater s Waltz and ten to one she made that skatmg outht shes got on too One of the schools fore most glrl racqueteers strangely enough her favonte sub1ect s geometry She l1keS Lake Wallen paupack mus1c and the 1nter natlonal sltuatlon Another hterary Evas dreams l1e 1n the d1rect1on of nursmg KII -ll 9 Q - M A, A. 2, 3, 4,'T5nn1S Team 21 5, 4l . I l 5 '. ' ' ' K ' I I L I I ,i ' If , H 1 : .I ' . 'Z I i 5 S -f W 2 l ' QSYQTTQEWJEPINRF GRACE E MARTIN Pep Gargantuan 2 3 4 Dramatrc Club 234Pre1dent4GAA234 Tr1 1-11 Y 3 4 Class Secretary 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Tenn1s Team 3 4 Cap ta1n 4 School Play 4 Grace 1S a knock out on the basketball floor the tenn1s court and the athlet1c held Talnng the sc1ent1f1c course Pep 1S plannlng to enter the nurs1ng proless1on I-ler ma1n outslde mterests are travelmg 1n maroon cars and dancmg The proud possessor of natural curly ha1r she ha1ls from tar away Atnca Grace expects to enter Duke ln the fall to study surg1cal nursmg ANNIE. A MEYER Ann1e Colophon Staff 4 German Club 3 4 'Ke VICG Pres1dent 4 Tr1 H1 Y 3 4 Drgl mane Club 4 School Play 4 ER E Have you seen Guenther? Annas cry Th1s IS the glrl who IS gomg to study home econom1c1s at S Hood A steady member of the Tues S GSH 2 day brldge club she IS lnterested 1n most anythrng that has to do w1th the senror class Dependable wrth a sense of humor Anna IS fond basketball games and VG1'11llG 1ce cream A hterary she also has the d1st1nct1on of berng the baby of the class Ki Page Twenty mne F7 .J ,U ,U , S' 2 . - - , , 5 I I I ref E All XS 1 n , , y . I u .. is I . I . I X N I . I 5 . 3.5 . . I. . I V ' . X Q 4-'X K X 5 , 5 I Ag,,u,,,!g ,Mall ,...1A0,6ffi-1-MQ ,,,1,,,,,,,,,l filllildaliliii f,4...,4 JH- Page Thtrty MARY E POMEROY Polly Colophon Staff 4 Tn H1 Y 3 4 Treas urer 4 Glee Club 4 Dramatrc Club GAA3 What are we gomg to do tomght QIIIS? says Jolly Polly She IS an ardent lover of muslc lncludmg everythlng from Schuberts Sere nade to Tommy Dorsey Another senlor who d1sl1kes walk1ng to s hool she does however hke to play tag partlcularly 1n Cobma Polly a commerc1al whose mam nn terests now are basketball games and Petty prctures dreams of the day when she w1ll be a cornpanxon to a l1ttle old lady DORIS M REITER Glnger Trl H1 Y 3 Dons IS another one of those type wrxter tlcklers and IS one of our fast est stenogs Besldes belng me thodlcal qu1et and reserved she has a rare sen e of humor whlch Just cant be kept qu1et Convert1ble cars mterest Dor1s very much BGS1deS hat1ng ra1ny days she Just cant get along w1th caulrflower True to form Gmger wlshes to become a pr1vate secretary . J D if 'F 1' ,. Q' u 11 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 4, . . . ,4. ,. . . I . ,, . . . 1 H . K' I I I U 11 . . . , . I I - I -1 - 11 I - n 11 - - 1 1 1 0 . N' I 1 . . . . . , 1 . 1 GLADYS SCHAEFFER Glg Glee Club 4 Dramatlc Club 4 G1g IS a new comer to WYOm1SS1ng I-hgh Her amb1t1on 1S to become a success IH the commerc1al held As she walks to school you can see what her favorlte sub1ect IS by the books she Carnes bookkeepmg I1t terbugs Kay Keyser cmd blue con vert1bles are some of her pet hkes She s a qulet g1rl 1n school but loves to have her fun once she s out of 1t ELIZABETH E STAUB Dusty German Club 4 Dramatxc Club 4 Betty s favonte amb1t1on IS to hve on an 1SlQ'l'1d m the South Seas Al though she loves chewmg gum per fume and dancmg she also spends much trme try1ng out new rec1pes and keep1ng her dxary up to date The favorxte lOp1C of dmscussron IS Excltlng expenences other people have had A sc1ent1l1c student Dusty IS an authorlty on the bro loglcal angle of the hamburgers at Moores Dmer 'iifllfssgstilfllifiixl Page Thxrty-one Tri-H1-Y 4, Track' 1, 2, G. A. A, 1, 21 3, 4. sfflililiilifi Page Th1rty two EMILY R STEINMETZ Red Trl H1 Y 4 Em1ly one of the red heads of the class loves to travel and talk Then too she l1kes to study sometlmes But above all Red hkes to have fun Her pet motto 1S When fun and duty clash let duty go to smash An admuer of Old Sp1ce and colored bands she has one pet ate red ha1r Jig' 2 Qtwtldfl W M Track Team 1 2 3 4 Tenms Team 2 3 4 G A A 3 4 Pres1dent 4 Colo phon Art Staff 4 G1t IS one of the most acttve g1rls 1n the sports held excelhng 1n tenn1s and track The sc1ent1f1c course tends to help her m her hobb1es Whlch are carv1ng stamp collectlng and tak 1ng cand1d camera shots The secret amb1t1on of thls g1rl 1S to graduate from East Stroudsburg State Teach ers College Meanwh1le Mother Nature calls th1s g1rl and thus she spends much of her tune outdoors h1k1ng V li- JJ Q , I . . ' n K' ' QS X fy 1 OJ H 1 ' ' x X QW if 1, A AJS 'L gf? ' DA E. ULLRICH Q , Ly, f 0 -'cv 4 C V IEAN VERNON Shm Glee Club 3 4 French Club 4 Trl H1 Y 4 Colophon Staff 4 Ah to hnd a man l1ke Walter Pld of those many boys schools shes acqualnted w1th Although Enghsh IS supposedly her favonte subyect Sl1m hnds t1me to f1n1sh a lot ot kntt tmg dunng the readmg of plays Her pet hates are Hltler and Jello but she does hke chocolate fudge cake and dancmg lean a hterary student plans to study the 1ntr1cate art of merchandtsxng siviilsfldwmil R-Quv. Cl..Abs-.N-.S Aqssnsggpags. O-N-LJ Q-QINQ-f-X4 iii N.. Page Thlrty three Q ' Q G. ' k f . , 2 1 '- geon. lean ought to find him in one Q Wllsgdilliwlil Paae Thlrty four . IOHN G BAIRD Archle H1 Y 3 4 Dramatlc Club 4 Iohn-qu1et but n1ce He can be 1dent1f1ed by h1s very own black Studebaker An actlve member of the H1 Y he hkes b1ology held h1kes Chesterflelds and brown eyes Wherever there s a d1scuss1or1 about pOl1l1CS youll fmd Iohn A sc1ent1f1c student he IS another one of those who wants to become an executlve but he hopes to hnd a buyer for h1s b1cycle flrst RICHARD D BERTOLETTE D1ck H1 Y 3 4 German Club 3 4 Treas mat1c Club 4 SW1mm1r1g Team 3 Whos the boy 1n the senlor class that l1kes the out of doors? Its Dlclc Bertolette a future b1olog1st He hnds pleasure Wlth Mother Nature 1n huntlng and hshmg and h1s only dlshke IS red ha1r A v1ct1m of the sc1er1t1l1c course Dlck IS 1nterested 1n all future poss1b1l1t1es He IS an out standmg member of the tenn1s team be 1des havlng the d1st1nct honor of be1ng the only senlor boy 1n the Ge man Club ' I I - , . , . I ll - Il A' 1 1 I ' urer 45 Tennls Team 2, 3, 45 Dra- f . I I I S. . . . sCiQlslQdQlwIi1J GEORGE M DANIEL Georgle Orchestra 2 3 4 Swlmmmg Team Z 3 4 H1Y2 3 4 GleeClub4 Georg1e a SC1ef1lll1C student IS an alr enthus ast Whats h1s favonte sublect? Problems ot Democracy B S1deS model1ng a1rplanes and bemg an advocate of h1gh wages Georg1es the bashtul beau of the Senvor Class Dr1v1ng h1s ace 36 hve mrles per gallon ,eff FREDERICK DENHARTER Max H1 Y 4 Dramat1c Club 4 School Play 4 Colophon Buslness Manager 4 Gargantuan Z Tenms Team l 2 3 4 One of Freds pet hobbles IS gettmg 1nto a f 1 ndly argument and he IS one of the few people who can argue n that way Max has come through a successful year as Num ber One man of the Dramatrc Club and Tenn s Team besrdes be1ng the very efhc ent busmess manager of the Colophon A sc1ent1f1c student Freds amb1t1on IS to be a lawyer and a success . . 3 4 ij I I . Q , . . e . ' - . I I Plymouth, he claims he gets twenty- : ' , . . fc I . i . 5 I . . . i . Page Thlrty hve 'sC1MsEsN'YiHil IOHN H FRYMOYER Tub Basketball 3 4 Soccer 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Gargantuan 3 4 Tub IS 1dent1t1ed by a red ghtter 1ng Jacket Although he 1S not fond of school IH general Iohnn1e does l1ke gym class Even after school he can u ually be s en praCt1c1ng ba ketball whlch IS h1s favorlte sport but hes not avers to other sports parucularly horseback r1d1ng and SW1I'I1II11I'1Q Hes completed the corn merc1al course but we cant seem to tmd out h1s plans for the future OLIVER L GINN Oll1e T nns Team l 2 3 4 Manager 3 4 Class Preswlent 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Gargantuan l 2 3 4 Natronal Honor Soclety 3 4 Colophon Sub scr1pt1on Manager 4 Z1p Olhe Th1S cry has followed the sllppery l1ttle co captam of thl years champ1on basketball team as he helped to pllot the team to v1c tory In the same manner he has led our class for the past two years and made h1mself mdrspensable to the tenms team HIS favor1te lOp1C of conversat1on 15 rel1g1on Oll1e has m1xed h1s courses carrymg both the hterary and sc1ent1f1c w1th a goal of one hundred dollars a week , J , 1 , , 2 , . I - , 3 e ' ' s- I I 9 . , Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4g G Q , 1 , , , z , J - , J , , , 2 , J - . . - . .S , , Page Thlrty-six WILLIAM F GORMLEY 1 B111 1S a boy who doesnt say rnuch but what he does say can safely be SG1d to be loglcal HIS spare t1me IS spent at the gas stat1on cmd at the ITIOVIGS B111 takes the Commerc1al course but really doesnt know what hes go1ng to do when once out He travels mostly wrth the boys and IS seen w1th them everywhere I-hs concept1on of the cap1tal1st1c system 1S very Wlde and he IS always ready to argue h1s po1nt w1th anyone who knows someth1ng about the sublect IACOB N GUTHRIE Iake H1 Y 3 4 Dramatlc Club 4 Although lake never spent much tune on the sports held he does however spend much t1rne on out rde mterests such as photography prgeons and runn1ng a 11tney ser vrce HIS new Bulck adds a lot to h1s hkmg the Weekends and spr1ng 1n general lake l1kes to utterbug but hates such th1ngs as nosey people automob1le acc1dents and short ha1rcuts The SC1e 1lll1C course Wlll help lake succeed 1n h1S amb1t1on wh1ch IS a Whlte collar farmer Page Th1rty seven B'll . , , , . , - I I ' , , I - 0. . 'J I I - - , , , . L , QWQW fill? Page Thxrty elght FREDRIC A HECK Hecker Co'ophon Treasurer 4 H1 Y 3 4 Glee Club 3 Class Vrce Presrdent 4 Cameras movres flowers these are the three words that can descrrbe Fred Heck Hecker 1S a motron prc ture enthusrast a hobby whlch he hopes to turn 1nto a professlon Fred IS now engaged 1n makmg an ama teur productron whxch when com pleted w1ll be one of the mcmy hopes of becomrng a pro1ect1on op erator whlch wrll enable h1m to come closer to hls ambltron a theatre manager ROBERT HERTZOG Bup H1 Y 3 4 Glee Club 3 Bup one of the tow veterans of our class has been wrth us every term tor twelve years Robert has become the envy of every semor boy for hes the proud possessor of a motorcycle Last year hrs shrewd bus1ness methods aga1n put h1m 1n the spotl1ght for Wllh the profrts of hrs bus1ness he went mto partnershlp VI'1ll'l a fnend and pur chased a 30 Chevrolet Although a llttle undec1ded Bob thmks hell take the pre med course at one of our local 1nst1tut1ons 4 Q Ja V : '- , 2 1 ' - ' . I I 1 , I - , L Hecker Pictures. Next year he has , - , i - , , , , NORBERT H KLEIN Norb H 3 4 Norb1e IS the foremost rnventor of our class Anythzng sc1ent1f1c 1S hrs motto from tak1ng apart automob1los to bu1ld1ng curplanes and he does C1 good job of lt too ln keepmg wxth h1s mterests he has taken the Sc1 entthc Course wlth major 1nterest 1n Phys1cs Norb1es amb1t1on 1S to be an a1rcraft and eng1ne master GEORGE M MANDERBACH I U9 H1 Y 3 4 Soccer 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Captarn 4 French Club 4 Vrce Presldent 4 Glee Club 4 Ga gantuan 4 lug IS a rare comb1nat1or1 of ath lete and student A member of the all star Berks County charnp1on bas ketball team he IS fond of d1scuss1ng last n1ght s game He IS also a mam stay ot the soccer and track teams He drshkes Walk1ng to school 1S always ready for an argument and even talks you 1nto buymg class hats and pennants Brother George who takes the 11terary course plans to study pre law next year sCMsQ'i3!l'Hi Page Tl'11rty mne -4 - x , 1 ,fy D fl.: A ' q- 1-Y , . I 1 , , . I - .. . . . F LJ mechan1c. - , 5 , 1 , 1 , , . 1 , - 1 , , , , , 1. If , I - 'QCILLQQGH QM Page Forty ANDREW D MILLER Andy H1 Y 3 4 Presldent 4 Basketball 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Soccer 3 4 French Club 4 Treasurer 4 Drama 1C Club 2 3 4 School Playl 3 4 Orchestra l 2 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Gargan tuan l 2 3 4 Colophon Staff 4 Andy tall rangy center of the all star champvonshrp basketball team also tlgured 1n other vars1ty sport He Wa actlve 1I'1 many extra cur r1cular act1v1t1es havmg held the honored pOS1llO1'1 of H1 Y pres1dent A Cornell enthus1ast Andrew deh rutely has no use for e1ther Mrs Roosevelt or the much publ1c1zed debutantes When talkmg about the past and future Andy may tell you that he was a sc1ent1f1c student and Engmeermg I ROBERT MOGEL Moch H1Y 3 4 Basketball 4 Tracl 4 Sw1mm1ng 4 Soccer 4 Band l 2 Bobby a c1ent1t1c tud nt has a pet lOp1C F1re Prot ctlol and Good TIYSS Hs tavonte Subje t 1 Tug onometry but h s amb1t1on IS to be a travellng Alrcratt and Engme Mechantc The Plymouth Wh1ch he dr1ve IS a common stght at the ath let1c held An Oblllly at trumpet playmg makes h1m dream of h1 future band but hes not above re modelmg homes lm drawmg J a a s1del1ne w ,1 ,J LP X ' Q ' 11 I ll '- , , ' 1 , . . I . , , , . , , . 1-' I V I L . , 1 , , I , . 2 , , 1 - , . , 1 . I I - A , S . . 4 - , l - . plans to enter the field of Chemical l Il ll '- . : 1 C z 1 1 , - , s ' ' ' s c , - e 1 . 1 c s - i n . . . . . 3. . - , . I - r s s sLPidJd-fd Jqfdill mmf! DONALD S MOYER Scotty Basketball 4 Tenn1s 2 3 4 Soccer 4 Gargantuan l 2 3 4 H1 Y 4 Scotty IS a sc1ent1f1c student who IS a dash1ng f1gure on the basketball floor and tennls court H1s bflll1GUl play1ng and long shots have gotten h1rn several offers and scholarsh1ps Belng one of the ace tenn1s players Scotty N111 help greatly to keep the County Charnp1onsh1p Tennls T1tle at Wyom1ss1ng Food and a scrap book are some of the many th1ngs that keep h1m occup1ed 1n h1s spare l1ke danclng or be1ng bos ed around by teachers THOMAS H NICHOLSON N1ck Colophon Staff 4 Ed1tor 4 H1 Y 2 3 4 Class V1ce Pres1dent 3 Dramat1c Club 2 3 4 School Play l 2 4 French Club 2 3 Basketball 3 4 Co Capta1n 4 Soccer 3 4 Glee Club 4 N1cky was one of the 1ead1ng lac tors 1n our conquest for t1tles on the basketball floor HIS speed and ag QTSSSIVGHSSS also helped the soccer squad hold second place Although he Was very actlve 1n extra cur r1cular GCl1V1l1eS Tom found t1me to execute capably the many duhes of Colophon Ed1tor Danc1ng and bull sess1ons take up a lot of h1s t1me but he st1ll flnds t1me to collect QIDSS and go horseback r1d1ng Tommy looklng 1nto the future want to be a bus1ness execut1ve Page Forty one , f f , ff l 1 . I f . , . f fs 1 1 ' , , Q A 1 1 , , 1 '- . . L . X I ' time, though he defmitely doesn't . 1 . S Q , 1 '- , , V , , 1 , , J , Q , , - 1 , 2 . sffSFIsEfi3ii1iiU LEWIS H REID Bu Colophon Staff 4 Class Treasurer 3 H1 Y 3 4 Chaplann 3 Treasurer 4 Glee Club 3 4 Dramat1c Club 4 French Club 4 School Play 4 Lewle ts one of the senous mlnded members of the class Not takmg part 1n any of the varslty sports h1s mam lnterests l1e W1th The L1ttle Gem Manufactunng Company and h1s studles of Wh1ch plane geometry IS hrs favorlte In h1s spare tlme Lewts srgns checks and pays brlls for he 19 the able treasurer of the H1 Y And We Wont forget htm standmg beh1nd the concessron stand on Fm day nlghts HENRY A SEIDEL IR 19 tary 4 Ba kctball 4 Soc er 2 3 4 Cap a1n 4 Track 3 4 C-lee Club 4 owlmmlng Team 2 Dramatrc Club 2 Hen another all round varslty ac has p oven h1s ab1l1ty 1n the ports held as captaln of the soccer team as member of the champ1on hlp basketball squad and th1 years ace trackster Hrs strong drs 1 ke for school aid ntterbugs 1S over come by an 1nterest 1n the news of the day H1 Y m1nutes and sport A commerctal Sre plans to move on 1nto the held of accountmg .. du l 2 1 - , . , J . 2 1 Q . , , , HS. ,, Colophon Staff 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secre- I S l I C , , , ' L 1 ' . 1 J K.. . . 1 . , . .. - . e, r S . I . s ' , 's iv 1 ' - I .- . I S. . Page Forty two sfrivlwsi 411345 IOHN E SNYDER Iohnny Glee Club 3 4 Soccer 4 Iohn 1S the loremost automobrle favorrte pastrme IS see1ng baseball games and d1SCL1SS1I1Q the dlfferent players afterwards A member of the borough team Iohn s keen wrt often kept the team gomg and th1s g1tt character1zes h1m better than any thmg else In Memofzum Rzrlmrd I Dunkleberger Dzed Aprzl 28 1937 Q 1 , . . 1 - salesman of our school, although his I J Page Forty three sfddldw J IM' 929 9 0 932 933 934 5 9 7 938 9 9 1940 Page Forty four Seruur Annals Class ol 1940 enters hrst grade rn thlrty hve year old now abandoned grade school As secona graders the h1stor1c Stock Market crash IS w1tnessed to be recalled rn future hrstory classes The Great Depre sron tarls to detract members from Pom pom pole a way and Dodgeball Speed dr1l1s and readrng crrcle books become mcreasrngly dtftrcult The hfth grader gtve a serre ol 1av1 h partle everyone contrtbutmg omethtng As Senrors ot the grade school srxth graders strarghten hnes at reces and contemplate a change ol res1dence The Greenles absorb Educahonal Gurdance and race through the halls to make classrooms on tlme playrng other teams What course are you gorng to take? Nrnth graders 1111 out frrst curr1c ulum blanks and start speculatrng about the1r futures Bab1es ot Semor 1-hghl At last semor assemb11es are v1ewed Say are you 1o1n1ng 1-11YV Better hand ln your apphcatton Work certatnly prled up Vote Grnn tor prestdent Whrch class r1ng do you want what' Th1s rs gomg to break me Fam111ar phrases as the class of 40 grows up lt s the begrnmng of the end as sentors ot 40 become b1g shots of the hrgh school ACl1V1lY retgns wrth Grnn servmg second term Sweater dances lnterclub Basketball champronshlps Ir Sr Prom Commence ment Thank Heaven 1t s overl Where do We go lrom here? , I 1 1 'J . 1 3' K , . . r A . . i 1931- 5 A ' - s s - 193 - ' A ' 1936-The champion basketball team of '40 gets underway, practicing and 1 3 -1. . . , . . - 'QIFYJJQIJYJ Qislfdid Typicalities f , 1 s 2 K 3 5 . Z f Tuxedo Iur1ctior1 Schoo1's out On the job T . Wo mmutes fC5iJiJSQtd3li'Yg1fiA5t OLIVER L GINN To the glrls of greatest SGFVICS to the Wyom1ss1r1g Hlgh School Page Forty SIX H1 Y Award To the boy of greatest serv1ce to the Wyonmssmg I-hgh School CAROL F KESSLER RUTH H APPRICI-I Tri-Hi-Y Awards vlsigllilddqldid Llumnr Elrls V1rg1n1a Baurelthel Momca Chnstel lane Anne Craumer VITQIHIG Duvall lane F1eld Elxzabeth F1sher Betty Frances Freed Ehzabeth Gartner Elalne Ha1nes Helene Holland Eleanor Hoppe Ianet Huyett Ianet Leaf Katherlne Mlller lean Mowrey Dorothea Pomeroy Martha Re1d Betty Rentz Katlfeen Srmth Grace Snyder Mary lane Spotts Page Forty-seven silisllsilsfelumtl Eh Page Forty-eight Q2 Junior Buys Charles Auchter Iohn Bertolet George Breneiser Harry Busch William Busch Robert Corrigan Kenneth Richards Luther Richards Donald Robitzer Iohn Ross Gaylon Royer lack Schanz Robert Coxe George Dudley Wayne Fenstermacher Floyd Glase Kenneth Grill Edwin Haag Raymond Lehman Paul Leinbach Richard Miller William Miller Richard Moll Charles Moyer Iohn O'Re1l1y William Stump Iesse Thompson Kenneth Thompson Henry Trostle Iohn Ulrich Gene Winne slfi,5L'QINflISlI!2l'Af7 Sophomore Boys Theodore Bausher Charles Bergman Guenther Bresenbach Iohn Brenerser Robert Brenner Robert Matten W1ll1GIH Mohn Hans Sagemuehl Frederlck S1egfr1ed lack Snyder Wrlham Kessler LEWIS Kmg Mark Kurtz Samuel Loose R1chard Gmn Iohn Guthrle Edward Iones Herbert lung Carl Kern Eugene Sowers Donald Sl1b1lZ Wrlham Walter lN1lllGH1 Weber Raymond Wescott Page Forty nme sCSi5JMst3!5'Y5W Page Frfty Sophomore Girls Luise Apprich Margaret Atkinson Constance Bloomfield Constance Bryans Margaret Copenhaver Margaret Cunningham Phyllis Drssrnger Nancy Drves Betty Iane Freeland Margaret Freund Doris Funk Shirley Gauker Versal Fredell Doris Guldrn Verna Haag lane Hartman Anna I-larwick Betty Hartzell Margaret Hendricks Virginia Herr Mildred Hettinger Marie Kaiser Dorothy Kaulback Iane Keener Anna Kirk Barbara Lewis Elizabeth Lotz Margot Walbrecker Katherine Meyer Lois Miller lane Mohr Ieanne Moyer Mary Relter Stella Seaman Betty Siegfried Louise Stapleton Iuhanna Versnel 'lKwf'1ws.,,g sfwslifiil N47 Freshman Glrls Mary lane Anderson Ilse Appnch Mary Bertolet Nancy Drelbelbls Alyson Dudley Erlca Ettelt Margaret F1sher Eleanore Gabel Iune H1rne1sen Nancy lean Khne Barbara Long V1rg1n1a Lotz Sarah Lun1ne M1ldred Maler l 'X Marllyn Marks lane Mlller Mary Ann Moyer Mlldred Mundorf Patr1c1a Nolan Barbara Peters Nancy Pomeroy lane Redsecker Ruth Behr Patr1c1a R1ple Patr1c1a Wxnne Ela1ne Rogers Helen Boyer lean Scull Bernlce Sheldy lean Srmth Ruth Snyder Iosephme Spotts Loretta Stutzman LOUISS Trostle Anne W1ckl'1am were 4? Page Flfty one ' lg, r Q as , ffrfl A I V ywazk K-,R AV , x V , V EV. rg ra 9 ,re W iwlblyffldl INN Page Fifty-two Freshman Buys Vincent Addesso Iarnes Archer Bently Arnold Melvin Baer Clifford Baurnbach Richard Bausher Iohn Beard Leo Christel Myron Dry Robert Dunkleberger Eugene Ernst Harold Freeland Martin Friedrich Leon Gerhart David Grimm Charles Haag Iohn Hertzog Paul Hessemer Iarnes Hettinger Robert Hureau William I-Iuyett William Kellum Franz Knopp Walter Krause Iohn Laucks Edmund Lindenrnuth Ransford Mann Marcel Millet Oscar Mogel George Moyer Richard Norton Richard Romig Iames Royer Neitz Seibert Herbert Speck George Tait Harold Walker Robert Walter H i I 1 4 'I ' I YOMISSING IGH SCHOOL Mr. Charles Muhlenberg lr. Dr. Iohrm E, Livingood Dr. Clarence E, Ackley E. Kepp The dedlcatlon ol the new h1gh school opened on Tuesday nrght February 20 wlth formal exe c1so The vast audrtonum was crowded to the doors as the cornmumty turned out en masse to lnspect 1ts new h1gh dreds more thronged through the halls lor a general 1'1spect1on On the evenrng of February 22 the cornbrned classes of the Junror and sen1or h1gh schools presented a phys1cal educahon dernonstratron d1splay1ng the result of a half year gym work Afterwards the bulldmg was aga1n open for pubhc approval Its hrst nlght oh Uedlnatury Exermses Qt N A httrng chmax to th1S week of dedrcatron was the concert pre sented by the orchestra and glee club on the lollowlng Sunday after noon Once aga1n the pubhc turned out to vrew the bu1ld1ng Durmg the entrre week thousands of people from both lar and near attended the programs and passed through the open portal of our new bu1ld1ng Page Fllty seven R- -.,.,.,...A , . Q ' A ' . 1'-, 1 nw, ...... ...Wu ' 9 . y , ' . , r ' es. 5 school. Later in the evening, huns ' 'r L . A A 'H M NN if . , f . , V Wy 4- Pwr F1111 311 11111111,111111 111L11111311I11111 1110 P11 f 1 00 1 V01 1 111d1V1duf11 1 10 11CCC, 1 Y 1111 0 10101111 1 d011100r 1C 411111 Cf 1 111 1 1 C . 0 110C '11 S O 1 lc 111C C C1 ffII11fx111Y 1 11101 10 1 0 f 0 0 p1C1111f11 0 01C1c1 1 1 IIIU c110.1c0 1 111 160 FI 1101 vc 0 IIIKI1 0 11101 1 10111: F f 1 111f1x11111111 1111, 11cG1 1111p11CC11lF11 1CJC1Cl1 and E111C11101 1f11 c11fJv11 11011101 05111110 111111 11011 1 1 111c111111f1 C1 1v111:, 111d 11101411161 VI 1110 0 10 01 cf 10 1 0101111011 11 130 10 010 1 110uf111 1 1 C1,l111I1 111c10f11y 101111 11001 1110 Cff 11T1UfI11Q 011011011119 0011011101011 c111110111111f1 1 Q 111d1v1d11f11 0nd OC1G1y n l I I , U f 0 L , , , rp:1s30 01 111115 : cli,,1 13 1C do 0 3 1 ' La 4 1114 . ' :31 111 ' 'd ,11 ', 1y 111 01,11 ,. ' 1 111' 1, 01 .'f7'111 frcgfx 'lT 11I',I1, F1111IC1'fj11 1110 f5C11,1f11, 1110 P11111 111'fl11d 11.1 11011921 111 0' A'.l1Ii'? 201110 'fJ'1111,' if 90, '1 2 p:0111Q01,,, 11fI111 111 111:1 ' 1111 LiL 1110 9001111 1110, 1 iv Q11QCfF3,S11111'1' r111f1 1::1' v 1' 111 41, , 11:1 T11, 1:11 1 f11.o11Q1 1111c:11c311 1110 23111111 ' V 01 011112 A , 01':111f11i111111,111:s f11'1C1 10:g'1f1:1ff1o'1' 1011, , ' 1 1011 111: Xp011 1:1 11V1I1C1, 111, fac1.f,11 511.0 1 11f:k0 fl '.'11JI1 15111 11 C011111111f111g d0v1,101:1110111 cf 011011 C1111C1 10 1115 ' .1 'i 'F' ' 1 5' 1 A '2 ' 11 31 115 ' ' A IC 1 j ', T11 5111110 . 01 11111-a 01.0013 1 1 . f11.CI1 15:14- 101 ' : 1g3 1' d 1 3 '1 01:1 11 'ali' ' .1 1 ,110 1 A 0.1- 3: j-C132 llespunslhllllv for Educallunal 1301113195 Mr I L Appenzellar uperv1 ma prmc1pal and lord of all he surveys corxsututes the admmrstratlve head of our school Mr Allen Rank adds to lus dunes of h1gl'1 school pr1r1c1pal the teachmg of lus many classes M1 s Myers possesses the quahty of Jack of all trades ln her vaned dunes from secretary to general helpmate of the school populauon 3- MR I L APPENZELLAR MR A W RANK MIQS MARY E MYILRS Pag Fury 'une . . . . . - 1 J . U hw 1 E 1 - .F-, . , . ,S Q 1 1 1' 5 ... V ... , .P , , , Q xx- If . . ' ' . .. - , - . 'X1wf'w fo - . 6 -. frL4:IafJSfI4fflQHdid' ,rf 'R The artist minded population of the school has found a perfect haven in the shining new art suite. Indirect lighting, exhibition boards which are never bare, clay and metal ham- mering iacilities are only a lew of the new features. Page Sixty Expression nl Art display Metal hammering Wedging clay s.,,,f' HELEN MARIE PRINTZ Expression of creative ability si'dvJsfJd44J!f1s'd . Artistic lriqeriuity Our young artists have already shown great p.omise in the competition of National Art Week sponsored by the Womens Club of Reading. Having been honored with three first prizes, two seconds, one third, and three hon- orable rnentions, they entered three pictures in Young America Paints in the Museum of Natural History and Art in New York. This is an honor in itself. Acqursltlun uf Under the dlrectron ol Mlss Wanner students have been tralned to become good smgers and orchestra students The large spac1ous muslc room Wlth tts sound proof walls provldes ample space for the members of the Glee Club to develop therr vocal cords The glee Clubs of the semor hrgh school took part ID a very effectlve candle llght SSTVICG and muslcal pro gram dunng the Chn tmas season and par trcrpated 1n the dedrcatlon exercl es for the new school The orchestra complemented the Dramatxc Club on 1ts pre entatron ol the an nual school play I Page Srxty two ADELAIDE W WANNER Swannee Rlver Srnce musrc does not only consrst of glee clubs and orchestra 1t also teaches the h1story of muslc from 1ts very beglnmng The space needed for stacklng study books and muslc IS provlded by cabrnets Whlch hne one wall of the room A specral stor age room IS reserved for the orches tral lnstrurnents Supplementary 1nvest1gatxon n I 1 7 . 1 - 1 A 1 5 - S . . G . Q - 1 , tt . ,, 1 leludlc Drummer boys Fat In spec al practtce rooms Whtch ad1o1n the mu tc room les ons are gwven separately to the band students Here they cannot be d1s turbed by notses o lo1te mg puptls and they have the bet opportunvty tor better study The band mstruments hke tho e of the or chestra are kept tn the storage room Where there 1 no danger ot them bemg broken or C atched Wtth these new advantages there wtll always bo lmproved learntng tn the muslc department DTE Our school band under the dtrec t1on ot Mr York gave several per tormances m the assembhes durlng the year It also took part 1n several eventng performances Every Tues day mormng betore school begtns rounded by puptls The reason IS that our band hke all other bands attracts the attentton of all the pass ers by ROBERT B YORK Page S1xty three . L .. ,, H I . - . , ' 1 l 1 I I - the door of the music room is sur- i . . . . s' , : Q . I I . r. . s L , . I . S - .S . Education in . HANNAH D. KLINCK The purpose of the clothing course is to provide accurate information on clothing con- struction, analyzing and learning materials, and selecting the correct garment that is suit- able for each individual girl. One special problem lies in the changing fashions. We study not only the coming changes but also the historic style of the past. A definite effort has been made to keep economic limitations in mind. The girl is en- couraged to select the best design and color within her price range. Ample facilities are provided to help the student. Each girl has her own locker in which to keep her sewing, The fitting room is Well lighted and the triple mirrors all go to make the home economics course a modern aid to every girl. Second helping A stitch in time . Household Arts Monday morning The light and spacious unit ot the home economics department furnishes the ideal at- mosphere necessary tor home-making, The food department treats all phases of the selec- tion, care, and use of household equipment. ln the kitchen, recipes are studied, prepara- tion ot food takes place, and then tasted, for, of course, the proof of the pudding is in the eating. The cozy breakfast nook gives the ideal setting for the course in serving and table etiquette. Surrounded by this environment, the buying, preparing and serving of foods gives the girls actual experience in home-making. Budgeting, balanced menus and correct table manners complete a most efficient home economic course. First course Usage in . D C Sl-HRK T1mber N Vim- 'H Page Slxty SIX Hard at work The manual arts department 1n 1ts new locat1on has the advantage of a tlne western exposure overlook mg an enchantlng p1ctor1al settlng Some of the anclent equlpment used ln the old bu1ld1ng has been replaced by a new band saw c1r cular saw 1o1nter and lathe The other tools machmes benches and tables have been rehmshed due to a student movement tor rmprove rnent Thls movement also rncludes the htttng ot tool racks 1nto closets and shelves The new department furnlshes Mr Shlrk Wllh a much needed prlvate Ofl1Ce and general headquarters The drawrng room 1n the luture w11l be turnlshed w1th ools for model a1r plane construc t1on Technical Erafts No arrowheads Young craftsmen The group of fine craftsmen in the department includes boys and girls The girls have constructed anything from sewing boxes to bird houses and Wall shelves The boys are cer talnly not outdone for their range is almost unlimited However, this year the general program is that of or ganizing the new facilities of the work shop This department will have an important part in the com mencement program in connection with stage settings and other con structions Page Sixty seven I 4? I f . d ' - Finishing touches Examination of . Explormg the unknown Page Sxxty elght Product of 1nVest1gcxt1on WH LIAM N MARTIN Mr Wllllom Mcxrtln ro1gn1ng o semor mstructor rn the clence d portrnent IS the competent teacher of b1010gY chemlstry phY1CS cmd en1or scrence wh1ch classes meet m the newly equlpped sulte of rooms consohdoted lclborctory ond clo room mode posslble by cr combmo hon desk cmd locker orrong ment completely outfltted Wlth new cquq, ment from oesks to test tubes The other room hols been plonued os o b1OlOgY ond dlsploy room B s1de th1S Mr Mortm hos been prov1ded Wlfh CI workroom of h1S own 1r1 whlch to store reference moterlol and excess equlpment . . . S . U- I ' ' ,K 1' ' , ' , S' , S . . I . . The chemistry-physics room is CI ' ss- , ' l - , . 1 ' ' . e ' es , . CALVIN V FENCIL Under the guidance of Mr Calvin Pencil membe s of the Junior high chool are taught general science Classes are conducted in the combi nation general science biology room which is entirely equipped with new and ample facillties for this Work One of the features of this room 1 the special motion picture blind which completely darken the room. The acquisition of new optical equipment has also greatly inf Crea cd the study opportunitie tor tudent pur uirg the e courses a ha the not to be forgotten dark room an excellent place for pupil interested in photographic experi- mentation. Eusmic Laws Microbe hunter Students ot anatomy Page Sixtyrniri Survey uf was as-43 V-...it MA W ? I A A W RANK Commencement prevrew Semor hrgh soc1al stud1es cons1st of busme sclence Amencan h1s tory and econom1cs Mr Rank ha succeeded rn domg h1s part of pre parmg students for the many com plex problems of hte The semor e o nomxcs course varxes somewhat from the conventlonal classroom ses ron ln thls clas groups gather n formally and thus 1nd1v1duals have chance to do OT1Q1I1CIl Work As a clrmax to the1r study of the means of communlcatlon the semors have selected th1s theme lor the com mencement program Page Seventy LILLIAN R MEYERS . Human Relations Practical experience wi Ancient Rome E. H. BRININGER The social studies department ot the junior high school is under the direction ot two instructors, Mrs. Meyers and Mr. Brininger. Mrs. Meyers has varied the geography classes by various projects, which adorn the walls ot her double class- room which is divided by a sliding door, Mr, Briningor, besides instruct- ing the sophomores in world history, leads discussions of personal prob- lems which have a direct bearing on the daily lite of the individual and his relation to society. Page Seventy Laboratory ot Knowledge . . . Daily preparation Glass bricks, bookshelves built into shining White walls, and accom- modations tor seventy-six pupils, are features ot the beautiful combina- tion library and study hall which is under the direction of petite libra- rian, Mrs. Brininger, The work room and conference room complete this suite, which contains the latest style equipment, and which is frequently under the assistant supervision ot students interested in library work, KATHRYN L BRININGER Art ul Sell Exprassinn Have you started your investigative theme yet? Mr. Morris has frightened his senior high classes with this question at regular intervals throughout the spring. He has given a thorough background in American and English literature, interspersed with themes, speeches, and book-reports. Mr, Milford has cooperated with his senior high colleague by training his junior high school students to give interesting and con- cise book reports. Oi course, he teaches that fundamental rudiment of English-grammar, with a smattering of Shakespeare, besides conducting some interesting projects in jour- nalism. Ah, Wilderness Spell Con-stan-ti-nople RUSSEL T. MILFORD RAY G. MGRRIS Acquaintance with Utlier Tongues French lll Latin proJects Monsieur Crowell is the proud in structor of the only three year French course in the county. The first year there is always a larae enrollment but by the third year the number of students dwindles con- siderably. This of course is due to the increasingly difficult work-not the teacher. Each morning for the first two periods Herr Haag devotes his time to the instruction of his German tudents. This two year cour e is both difficult and complete includ- ing everything from grammar and vocabulary to translation and sing- ing. Mr. Haag varies his routine by teaching several Courses in that classic language Latin. Page Seventy-four HAMILTON C CROWELL EDWIN R. HAAG The clicking of typewriters and the taking of dictation are two distinguishing features of the commercial department which is under the direction of Miss Nagle. Complete new equipment gives the commercial students op- portunity for practical experience on the add- ing machine, dictaphone, ditto machine, mimeograph, and filing. The shorthand stu- dents must pass an eighty test in order to graduate and for the bookkeeping students, the department offers a complete two-year course. Magic touch Dictation Ditto Private secretaries Applilifitiuii nf lfummeruial Practices Progress Toward Batter up RAYMOND H DIEDRICK Muscle burlder Page Seventy slx Wrth a complete wrng of the new WYOHIISSIHQ palace used excluslvely for gymnasuc act1v1ty the physrcal educatron department offers one ot the hnest programs of physrcal de veloprnent rn the state A spacrous gymnaslum provldes room for slmul taneous actron m baseball basket ball and volley ball Modern equrp ment lncludmg parallel bars horses and lndran clubs IS used rn develop mg body perlectron and coordl natron Under the capable guldance of Mr D1edr1ck each student GCQUIISS k1lls m tumbllng marchrng and fundamental gymnastlcs A correc tron room furnrshes lGC1lll1eS to de velop proper body posture and con d1t1or1 A competltlve Splfll between classes IH the major sports rnduces all to 1o1n ln some exercrse and rounds out a most complete physlcal educat1on program . . . I I - , I , - 1 1 t 3 .23 mf, ww, . , z 3 . I 6 . . . . Q I I Queen of the spacious new gym- nasium is Miss Anne Long, girls' physical instructress. She has intro- duced many new phases of gymnas- tic work into her classes and has really put girls sports on the map Modern dancing and drill work are only a part of the varied program The new gym equipment has made possible work which was done be tore under many handicaps The correction room provides ex and the large gym floor IS a vast im provement over the cramped quar ter heretofore in use However the biggest change is in the locker room lt IS completely equipped with indi vidual lockers and showers includ ing a unique horse shoe shower with one master control Healthy Bodies Eyes right ANNE Y LONG Corrective exercise Page Seventy seven fy.. I y . I N I cellent facilities for posture work, SAMUEL I. HENRY Page Seventy-eight Right or wrong Functions of angles ANNA M. BIEHL Drill iii iiitierir Calculation Mathematics, one of the necessary requirements for normal living, finds its principals resting in the able hands of Miss Biehl who very capa- bly administers junior high school mathematics and algebra while Mr. Henry carries the geometric and trigonometric functions to the senior high school. Two separate class rooms incorporate this department. Plenty of black-board space plus the latest in geometric instruments gives our students great possibilities for studying. The new headquarters presents a philosophic advantage, in the fact that the Walls are of a soft glare-resisting nature. This combi- nation of facilities should produce many mathematically minded stu- dents. Efforts for Physical Hetterment Miss Meyers I feel ill May I please rest in the infirmary This is the usual query when one of the students becomes ill during school hours and de sires to he down Open wide Upset TUIUTHY The infirmary, consisting of two room, is completely outfitted with the latest equipment. The one room contains a bedroom suite, with restful green walls, and a washroom. The sec- ond room has modern dental equipment, in- cluding chairs for the Waiting patients. MRS IAMES STOUDT Page Seventy-nine Area uf Inlzidentals . . Faculty only Two Wheel parking lot Page Eighty Between clcisso f CU , wc ,ef 1 1 111 Acl, 5 If 'f Ili 1 V Q11 M ' CU I 1 wll ,L If . rf sffidlsfwi d1'Jf1s'tf Colophon Stoll Standmg L Re1d A Meyer A Mrller F Edenharter A W Rank T N1Cl10lSOI1 R AppT1Ch F Heck 1 ng I MGIGI G Ullrlch M Pomeroy H Seldel O Glnn V Gery C Kessler I Vernon After Jugglmg plca measurements dummy copy page layouts and Colophon staff f1nally emerged from 1ts trance to see the hght The m1d n1ght oll was burnmg stead1ly Whlle the ftral preparauons were bexng made for puhl1cat1on The book would not he complete unless due recoaruton wa QIVOU to Mr Rank advlser who found rt pretty d1ff1cult to teach the tncks of the trade to the green staff q..: Staff Conference The staff mclud s Thomas N1chol son edttor Ruth App ICI a ststant ed1tor Fred Edenharter busrness manager Fred Heck treasurer Page Ergh y l1V6 S'tti I: . ' , . ' , , , . many other technical terms, the 3 , A . . . . G 1 . - , ' g 1' I , s ' sxlvwlvlizfw-4111115 milk lfiarqantuan Stall ,yr- 4110 Back row R Matten O Gmn W Weber W Walters C Kern R Gmn D Rank R Bausher Fourth row R Mann M Addesso I Mowery V Addesso G Manderbach K Thompson R Moll D Moyer H Holland R Appnch W Huyett Thtrd row I Schanz W Busch R T Mllford H Trostle R Brenner Second row I Mrller I Huyett E F1sher G Martln I Vernon Flrst row I Boyer V Bell M Walbreaker L Appnch P Wmne l Apprlch A W1ckham R Hehr C Kessler K Meyer M Lauer I Laucks Page Etghty slx f 'WA Two cents aplece On the last Thursday of every month from 8 30 to 8 35 the school populatlon takes l11'I16 off to read the Gargantuan now a member of the Berks County Press Assoc1at1on and the Pennsylvama Scholastlc Pres Assoclatlon Copy rn yet? IS the lam1l1ar greetlng of the news Gd1lOfS to the reporters several days berore tho paper goes to press The staff under the supervlslon of Mr Mrliord 1ncludes Henry Trostle edttor Marra Addesso senlor news ed1tor Iane Mlller Junlor news edt tor Ollver Glnn sports ed1tor , I ' ,sn ., K, 'Maxx , ,. J, .xx A V Y. .Lx J V A , .i 3. 1 '-9' . I ' V I , 1,,,..r-l ,-..,.-Q.- 2-...A-.W ,...-.- Y V M., L vfrvmilfll I .O ,. - . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . - . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 - 1 - 1 . , . , . , . . . 1 . , . , . , , . , . . - 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . - 1 . , . , . , . , . 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 - .3 . , 2 1 - - 1 , I R . . -3. . u UQ' ' . 1 I 1 f 1 S 1, . 11 . . . 1 . I 5 r , 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 I 1 - 1 1 - 11 1 11 aiialinnal 4'1mmr Svnnrlg !ES3a'rnuh1rg Svrlmuls Q11 d,1?ll'l'1 mgmn: sm Ebay trr xvg0'll1l59llXg mb 5n lnml Ugnmxssuug nnm uh mu 1 luunu all lllru lug lhrsr lirrmxls tl:-ll rrfiu rbararlrr srlmlursluu lnilrrslup 'mn lrrlurr an mrllmal qnnllhrs umrllun nf rnurnurlgrnxnxl nv all lfllillll flvrrrfnrr flu N1hmv:uI!1nuur Qnnrhq uf Srfunham Srllnnls guns grzmls an hrlnulrs llsrunqln llur nulllanhg of flu: afliilfftl' 'llur nqlui' pm xlrqr vnussnxg Lflvapfrr ns 1 lur1l Cflnplrr ul' flu Allhilll humor fumfg uf gffllllhllfg Qrlvuuls Tiasflautrfkuubni B gmnu a on tall mn ug -F Ap I K. rhru li--mn nh 1 m ig Hur klhnnl lfmuuxl lnlsun ugnlh ru 1 6 .fAIwr5,, 4 Zvi 0.461 MQZMALMJ fmffmfm f 1 5, Eg Qfhw ll FXL. AQYF1- 1- -vs Stondmg G Martm E Martens B Flsher V Bell YLWJQINJQM5 Slttmg H Trostle L Re1d C Kessler O Gmn R Apprlch W Busch I Schanz Page Eighty-seven , , , .F :ax Li. w . l' l H Soni ty Q ss s, , - 2 1 V 0 n Q, ,T Y 1 1 4 f z f' . 'e ' 2 E - Uh . . ' . . ' .. muh .puter ha rrhllxlisll. runhurlh muh ulnuiluislrr ' ' . ' 1 il ' .- ,fl-ur m lp ri - fl .uv-.D-.inf ' ' ' r ' 1 nrralffixrhlurlnlx-. . ,f A, IQLM L. B - l B B 14-.f . Q . . ' 1' 657 5 AX Mc ... sLftIdtJidN4lQlIfIM Uraturical Contest V Duvall R A h I Huyett ppm: A W Rank C Kessler K Meyer On December 4 hve hdgety fe males faced a sen1or l'11gln school as sembly to dellver thclr addre ses on the occaslon of the fourteenth an nual Guy Knowlton Sembower Ora torlcal Contest At the concluslon of the contest Mr Rank pres1d mg cha1rman broke the s1lence W1ll'l the announcement that Kathenne Meyer sophomore had captured hrst prlze for her speech on Man land and Modern C1V1l1ZGlOH Ruth Apprlch sen1or recelved second on Propaganda The Judges were Mlss Eltzabeth L1ghtner alumna of 34 Mr Edmund Lerch alumnus of 33 and Mr Leroy K Kauch prmclpal of the Wllson l-hgh School West Lawn Pace E1ghty e1ght M.u,.,, .- Mankmd and modern c1V1l1zat1on Dramatic Club The familiar Dramatic Club Meet- ing-to-day in Mr. CroWell's Boom, usually precedes the monthly meet- ing of the Thespians who finished an active year with a trip to Philadel- phia to see Irving Berlin's Louisiana Purchase. Besides producing Pride and Prejudice for public consump- tion, the club presented several assembly programs. Grace Martin wielded the gavel with Virginia Bell as alternate, Virginia Gery as sec- retary, Iane Guenther as treasurer, and Mr. Crowell as faculty adviser and director. , Fi' Back row-R. Lehman, L. Reid, I, Baird, T, Nicholson H Trostle H Crowell W Busch I Schanz F Edenharter, P. Leinbach, W, Weber. Third row-V. Gery, I, Maier, G. Dudley, H. Busch A Miller I Bertolet G Winne I Thomp on B. Freed, E. Blemker. Se ond row-L. Biesenbach, B. Staub, M, Lauer, A Meyer V Bell R Apprich B Fisher C Kesler I. Long, K, Smith, I. Leaf, I, A. Craumer P Pomeroy B I Gnng Sit ing-I Guenther, G, Martin, E. Haines, I, Huyett D Pomeroy G Snyder I Mowery E Mar M, I Spotts, G. Schaeffer M, Addesso M Herd V Baureithel Amateur thespians School Three-thirty! Six-thirty! Lines! Lines! Lines! For five long weeks rehearsals progressed in this fashion, Between scenes, bridge enliv- ened the monotonous Waiting for the senior girls, Too, the play produced its perplexities- various members ot the cast forgot to comeg superstitious Ruth Apprich refused to let the last line ot the play be recited until perform- ance nightg and Virginia Gery absent-rnind- edly Billie Burked it oft stage. Curtain! Thank heavens! Page Ninety Sock and Buskin Pl H slvivlshd 4!q'fHs'd Stage crew The cast included: Fred Eden- harter, Lewis Reid, Virginia Gery, Eva Martens, Grace Martin, Carol Kessler, Ruth Apprich, Virginia Bell, William Busch, Paul Leinloach, An- drew Miller, lane Maier, lack Schanz, lean Mowrey, Lieseloite Bie- senback, Gene Winne, Thomas Nicholson, Marie Lauer, Martha Reid, William Weber, Maria Ad- desso, Glace Snyder, Iane Guenf ther, leanne Long, lohn Bertolet, and Anna Meyer. Dress rehearsal if 'Have some punch YLHHJQQQ 4111154 Puppet Club Puppete r Page Nmety two Ba k row G Blesenbach O Mogel H Helen Marle Prrntz Seated L Blesenbach K Mlller R Ap prlch L Appnch M A Bealler Whe e were you last Frrday at l2 307 You know We have our meet lngs then Ruth Apprrch preslclent rnqunes of the member The club gave an Ea ter performance at the Green Valley Country Club L1es1e B1esenbaCb as trea urer lS protect mg the hve dollars earned on that occas1on wh1ch wrll be u ed to 1m prove the pre ent equrpment , . . . J, It. . . . , . l , l -. as A X . Sagemuehl, K. Thompson, W. Weber, A , I .V 3 . I l s . S . - . . 1 . I . . S , - ' S ' , S S Stamp Club For the second trrne the Wyom1ss mg hmge hckers wolked off wrth if-1ivJQlJ'dJ111s'J Wmrlmg exhlbrt the Woodrow Moloney trophy ot the ormuol stomp exh1b1t1on of the Berks County Ph11otel1c Assocrotrorr De prte o lrmted rnembershrp of upper Clos men the club hos forged steo I 11y forword under the gurdmg hon of Mr Shrrk cmd under the student odmmr trotrorr of R1chord Gmn Stondmg I TIIIOW R Bousher R Walter R Gmn I Schonz H Trostlo D C, Sh1rk C Boumboich M Kurtz D Ron R Co kley Slttmg B Ahlfeld L M er S Fork N I Klme I Apprlch I A S rk Page Ifmrty Ihre , Y. I .'. V. 5 , , , ' . . . . . . . . A - M: , 6 S .3 L . . sr- , Q- , W, Wg, . 1 ' M . . , . . we F. Q , ' ' - , , , ill , , , , . ' , . ' , , , hi . ,,......u.d...,..m.w.............p....W-, . .c ,av sifid.JsLHifi3:14J Tri-Hi-Y ljluh .dit .J 3. 011 OL 3 Back row-E, Haines, I. A. Craumer, L. Lehman, D, Pomeroy, E, Fisher, R. Apprich, E. Martens, M. I. Spotts, I. Mowrey, M, Reid, M. Christel, Second row-M. Lain, I. Fenstermacher, I. Vernon, I. Ieaf, A. Meyer, I. Long, L. Biesenbach, E. Stein- metz, B. I. Gring, E. Blemker, G. Martin. Seated-E. Siaub, E. Hoppe, I. Huyett, V. Gery, M. Pomeroy, C. Kessler, K. L. Brininger, I. Guenther, V. Baureithel, G. Snyder, M. Lauer, V. Bell, K, Smith. How about another sweater dance? This query typifies the general popularity of the newly-introduced Tri-Hi-Y sport hops. Cabinet in action A camping trip, social service Work, coop- eration on the Inter-Club, numerous speakers, with the final annual banquet, were a few ol the clubs many activities. The officers of this year were Carol Kessler, president, Virginia Gery, vice-president, Iane Guenther, secretary, Mary Pomeroy, treasurer, Virginia Baureithal, reporter, and Mrs. Brin- inger, adviser. Hi-Y Club This year's Hi-Y seemed to have been caught in the general whirl of activity which existed throughout the school. An outstand- ing program included several camping trips, sport nights, a father and son meeting, and the Inter-Club dance, besides a variety ot speakers. Officers tor this year were: Andrew Miller, president, Paul Leinbach, vice-president, Henry Seidel, secretary, Lewis Reid, treasurer, Ray- mond Lehrnen, chaplain, and Mr. Rank, adviser. 'rfffu-'--,N f x .id- Q f x Aim MIM Installation 1 i 4 , .f 4 . sy- Back row-G, Dudley, G. Breneiser, H. Trostle, F. Edenharter, I. Guthrie, I. Baird, R. Mogel, G. Man- derbach, R. Moll, W. Stump, C, Auchter, L. Richards, I. Thompson, C. Moyer, O. Ginn. Second row-G, Winne, N. Klein, F. Glase, W. Fenstermacher, R. Hetzog, F. Heck, E. Haag, R. Cor- rigan, D. Moyer, K. Grill, I. Bertolet, W. Weber, G. Royer. Seated-H. Busch, W. Miller, W. Busch, I. Schanz, L. Reid, A. Miller, A. W. Rank, H. Seidel, P. Leinbach, R. Lehman, T. Nicholson. G. Daniels, R. Bertolette. Page Ninety-five ifJsJsD'sN3iGQ'J German Klub Program in the making Guten Abend. Kommen Sie Rein, is the usual cheery greeting ex- tended by the hostess at the monthly German Club meeting. Ruth Ap- prich, the president, conducts the meeting in German While lane Fenstermacher, secretary, Dick Ber- tolette, treasurer, and Anna Meyer, vice-president and chairman of the program committee, carry out their various duties. An interesting speaker, songs, games, and refresh- ments tollow the business meeting to complete a Geselligen Abendf' Ba k row R, Bertolette, B, I. Gring, I. Fenstermacher, A, Meyer, L, Biesenbach, R, Apprich, E. Blemker, B. Freed, E. Staub, P. Leinbach. Front row H, Busch, F, Glase, E. Haag, Ir, E. Has g, W. Busch, H, Trostle, I, Ross, W. Fenstermacher. French Klub 1- , 3 fx 1 . I . M t ' 1' 'L QNO Back row-R, Apprich, C, Kessler, E. Fisher, I, Vernon, V. Bell, I. Guenther, M. Lauer, F. Martens, M. Lain. Front row-G. Manderbach, I, Schanz, H. C. Crowell, L, Reid, A. Miller. The prospective members of Le Cercle Francais must show a pro- ficiency in the use of the French language so that the meetings will be of a functional nature and con- ducted in French. Among our inter- esting speakers this year were Miss lane Ludwig, Madame Millet, and Mrs. Hans Nolde. Through the co- operation of our members and the very capable advice of Mr. H. L. Crowell, we have many happy memories. The officers were: Carol Kessler, presidentg George Mander- bach, vice-president, Iane Guenther, secretary, Andrew Miller, treasurer. The meeting will come to order Page Ninety-seven QLHHJQIJQJ fflia' Urchestra Ft Bcrusher E Ettelt F Sregfrred H Busch T Bdusher G Bresenboch L Blesenbcxch W Fen ter mocher P Hessemer G Fork S Loose D Erb I Drssmger S Trostle E Ernst W Wolter I Smlth R Wolters Stondmg Adelcnde Wdnner Pomp ond Clrcumstcfnce Pdoe Nmety e1ght There IS much young blood 1n the orchestra ot the present trme Wrth only one grrl representmg the sen1or Clos Nevertheless they do o mrghty good lob under the oble looderslup of M1 s Wonner Thu1 doy ot 7 30 IS the scheduled reheor ol trme Now ond then cr sleepy eyed member stnkes cr sour note but by 7 45 everyone IS rn lull swrng The orgc1n1zC1t1on was kept busy re heorsmg tor the school ploy county orchestra ond commencement Wllh odd1t1onol pcc1ol rehcor crls for cr you know proct1ce mcrkes perfect , I 4 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 . 1 . S ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 f 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 11 . 11 ' :- J. , S . 'S- c 4 - 'J . 1 1 1 . . F v . .J S , S 11 1 11 , . Thts year there IS a lumor band or p acttce group through wluch pote 1 ttal member ol the htgh hool band must pa There are approxt mately twenty 1n the lotmer and thtrty fxve tn the latter The otuctal band now has four pectmeu o femtnme pulchrltude Rohcar al are on Wedne day 7 30 am whtch 1 remarkable 1n the tact that mo members are there Thetr program dtrected and taught by Mr Yo lt was gtven 1n assembly Aprtl 9 at the school ded1cat1on and at many of HH sifidldw fiifdid the basketball games Cornet Sectlon Standlng L Kessler S Loose R Brenner I Guthrle I l-lettlnger T Bausher E Sower H lung M Kurtz F Stegtned I Mowery Slttlng R Hartman R Cockley D Erb W Blemlcer W Huyett R Bausher R Stelnmetz H Haefter G Vogt I Llndenmuth H Freeland G Moyer B Arnold H Floren 46 ,X EM NYM Page Ntnety mn , I t , l I ' ' '1 - S SC SS. - . - . . X ,, . K 4' ' ' c- r 0 L ,J l . S S . A 't .2 , . . ., Q ' St - 1 A K, .I 1 f ' . f . , . , . , . , . , , S, . f I 7, ,M may . -7 54.5 z....Wf. .M I I 5 . at ' y- 3' ,' ju -f .3 let' 1 . , ,I N 'V,,,,,,,,, y ' ,xr , I 7, -Y , . fr fag , V I 5f2:f,ff IW-at ff vw, W its , 1' I 0 , ' ,-..-............,.o ,.,, TM, , V U in-5 Fi YL9ii'-Rf-15441536 EE ATR kph Rear row M Ka1ser M I Spotts D Pomeroy P Dtsstnger B Lewrs R Apprlch K Smxth I Leat B Flsher I Guenther E Hoppe K Meyers D Funk A Harwlck E Lehman Second row Adelalde Wanner C Bryans M Ftetd I Huyett E Martens V Baurelthal I Versnel K Bloomfleld I Hartman L Apprlch M HeUdf1CkS M Walbrecker I Long L Blsen bach C Ke sler P Pomeroy I Ma1er F1r t row M Copenhaver K Mlller M Helter A Klrk G Snyder B Blemker I Moyer E HGIHGS M Lauer D Kalback G Martm I Fleld V Gery B Stegfrled G Schaffer E Gartner Page One Hundred Dear Land of Home Our Hearts to Thee Are Holden Thl and other tarruhar composmons echoed through the halls a th Glee Club harmouzed 1n preparatlon for the Chrlstmas program and the dedtcatron SXGICISSS Sopranos and altos tn wh1te dres es tenors and basses 1n dark su1ts hled on the stage Where under the tutelage ot M1ss Wanner they won the plaudlts of the enttre commumty . . , . rv .r . , I I V, I I vu ,, A ' M. ,I W L. fx It-3, - ' 91 -2' . B, , ,Y , . I, ' . .,. - rf , 5' '- 'i Q- 2 , s -' 1 . , . . , . , . , . , . , . - , - , - . - , - 1 . , - - , . , . , . , . , - . ,V . , . , . , . , . , . Q , . , . . o - . , . , . , . , . , . , . - f . , - , . , . , 1 , - , .. H -KN I . :J S G 1 . O . . . 5, I I I 1 1 Club slfiillsml ffildfid A feature partment rs 1zed of the musrcal de the newly organ ofb group oy Sopranos 1n tl'1e1r 1n1t1al e p r the de-d1cat1on ex Alfred Walbrecker who starred formance at erc1ses Wlth as soloxst f ' vs ' Boy Sopranos in wr ALA Standrng L Rrchards S Loose H Seldel E Iones I Schanz A K Rrchards R Mrller R Moll K K Seated R Gmn B Bren 4 gif? Mlller W Stumb T Nrcholson ern ner B Kessler W Walters E Sowers Adelaxde Warmer G Damels W Fenstermacher L Reld I Ulrrch H Sagemuehl 1 Q y f , ,f Q AV ,, ' V ' . 'M xi' A S f N, , Y , F ,A f in 4 - ,ff x .v 'u. . 1 n -. n 1 I ,...........-......., ,, ..,-...--..-.-............-, I ,, - , 4 , . , . , . , . , . , . , - f - , . , . . - f 4 . . , . , , , , . , . f - , . , . . Page O ne Hundred and One l Rug cutters As a climax to a successful dedication week, the thirteenth annual Inter-Club dance was held in the new, spacious gym- nasium, February 24. Follow- ing tradition, the Tri-Hi-Y and I-li'Y, under the leadership ot litter-Klub Dance Sax section lane Guenther and Oliver Ginn, managed a dance long to be remembered The gym made its debut in school activities this eventful night and was furnished with an attractive lounge-like atmosphere. Many couples found enjoyment in the strains ot Iacl' Heath twelve piece orchestra. May l have this dance? Jumur Semur Prom QLYJJNJQ 4931146 That tlme Worn but eagerly antrc lpated 1nst1tut1on of the h1gh school the annual Iunror Senror Prom wa held agarn thls year at the Berk hrre Country Club on May twenty fourth The orchestra cornrnlttee after much dehberatron flnally dec1ded on the Royal Manha ters whrle the Cla presrdent spent Week try1 ug to persuade the tudents that clas dues fmanced the dance For three hours Junxos thrllled to thelr llrt Prom Whlle semors danced mourn fully at thelr last school dance Page One Hundred and Three sfffiidfdlffdil' Ueliete Team M' f 1,6-dx!-fn gl . Mig Sitting-I. Bertolet, L. Apprich, I. A. . . Standing-P. Leinbach, Vvinggtumer' K Meyers' G C, Kern, I, Schanz. Resolved that the government should own and operate rail- ways. For weeks, the Debate Club octet, under the direction of coaches Morris and Henry, delved into musty research books, hunting for the material which was to spell victory for the affirmative side which played host to the Shillington team. The negative team, as guests at Oley, Were not quite so for- tunate, although they admirably defended their point. These debates, part of the county set-up, were held on February 23. Preparing script SIPDORWN S QFSYHIQLFHEJSYFJE Surfer Team ii. Front row A Mlller T Nrcholson P Lernbach H Serdel captain W Weber H Trostle R Matten K Grrll W Mrller derbach R Dunkleberger W Stump R Dledrrch coach The heavy toll of graduatron left thrs year s team Wrth only a handful of veteran players Wlth h to defend 1ts Western D1v1s1on tttle Although 1t farled by a sllght ma to retam the crown the team deserves much credrt for tts fme performance What rt lacked rn experrence rt made up wrth frght and teamwork Soccer fans at the offset of the season gave the leather cleated Sunsets httle chance of f1n1sh1ng rn the flrst d1v1s1on Fortunately though new frnds soon developed rnto remarkable players and the close of the season found the Blue and Whrte safely 1n the runner up posrtron Some of the out standmg performers Wrth the squad were Captarn Henry Se1del Thomas Nlcholson George Manderbach Donald Moyer Robert Matten and Henry Trostle Back row-A: W. Rank, manager, K. Richards, D. Moyer, H. lung, R. Mogel, E. Haag, G. Man Page One Hundred and Six Robesonro Mt Penn Mohnton West Reodmg F ond Wrlson Soccer Schedule WYO Opp Robesomcr Mt Penn West Recxdmg WIISOH Reodmg I-hgh YIHHJQIN 411153 Drlll thot boll Protect your gool Page One Hundred and Seven , Ay 'rx ,.. . - . ' .,..r........,.... 3' 2' ' ................., 5' 0' . .,.........,,,..... 3 2 . ........,...,...... 2 1 U Mohnton 3 ' . ,..... ....... 3 2 ' .....,........ 6 U . M. ,. .,.........,.... 8 1 ' .,...........,....... U 2 ' .......,.,.........,. 1 U ' ' .......,.,.,,.. 1 3 ' ,.. IHQMMD Ohver Gmn co captam Thomas Nlcholson co captam llhampiuns of Donald Moyer George Manderbach Page One Hur1d'ed and Exght M . . 1 I - I - 1rQlMii,1r D Andrew Mlller Henry Seldel Hflrl-is finhouls Paul Lembcich Mr Dredrlch Robert Mogel , J L e One Hgndred Gnd 1 'eifidlwd Qllffdid Nav 17 Mt Penn Muhlenberg ec Robesonla Determlnatlon Basketball Schedule Wyo Opp Wyo Opp Ian 9 Robesoma Wllson Smkmg Spnng Fe 2 Wernersvllle S1nk1ng Sprlng West Readlng Wom lsdorf CID Page One Hundred and Ten Feb 26 March 2 12 Wernersvllle Hamburg East Donegal Lebanon Wyo Mohnton Womelsdorf Opp 7' . - . ....4.... 31 33 . 1 - ' . 4 . 28- ,..... 26 20 23- ' ..., . . D . 1- ' ......, 39 22 26- ' ' ' 6- ' ' ' 33 20 b, - ' , 15-Wernersville ..4., 24 34 9-West Reading I . 5- ' .... 47 28 13- . . . . , 12- e .4.,.. 61 21 16- . . . - ' ..,.. 35 30 - ......,, 43 23 8- .... 45 22 - .....,.. 26 38 Swimming Team ln the third year of existence among our high school sports, the swimming team again finished third in the annual Berks County open meet. Robert Mogel copped second prize in the forty-yard breast stroke to give Wyomissing third place honors. The team composed ot Robert Mogel, George Daniels, Hans Sagemuehl, William Blemker, Galen Royer, and Raymond Lehman competed in four meets during the season. All practice sessions and meets were held in the Central Y. M. C. A. pool. Mason Borr, one of last year's outstanding swimmers, coached the team, I h h while Gene Winne managed the squad, n t e S Ower Wayne Fenstermacher, George Tait, and Walter Krause practiced with the regular mem- bers, forming a nucleus of undergraduates which should make an excellent showing next season. Front row-R. Mogel, H. Sagemuehl, G. Winne, G. Daniels, W. Blemker. Above-G. Royer, R, Lehman. e tiff rf.. an - f'-. arf! V X 3 . . P, ,M w s.. , wr, . mais V . .- , Nm I W A ...WJ-1 1 ,.,.......,. ., ,, Tl' if at X Page One Hundred and Eleven -N fiiwi-75 43150 Track Team L.. Heavmg the shot Page One Hundred and Twelve Royer R Westcott R Lehman H lung H Sagemuehl K Rlchards L Rzchards Standmg R D1edT1Ch coach K Thomp son T Bausher R Corrlgan P Leln bach G Manderbach captam R Mogel W Stump E Haag A M11ler A W Rank manager Track Schedule Mohnton We t Reddlflg Mt Perm Venske Relays Albrtght Kutztown Penn Relays Lancaster Perm State - J D , t' .. S .Bi N jx! I 1-5, A 'V' Sitting-I. schqnz, K, Grill, H. Seidel, G. sLP6LsIN fflddid Ott to a late start and handicapped by very poor weather, the track team made quick work ot Mohnton, Mt, Penn and West Reading. The preliminaries over, the cinder squad dug its spikes into more fertile fields. Saturday after Saturday, the Blue and White clad lads turned in splendid performances, and when the last report ot the starters gun sounded, the records showed marked gains over recent years. One of the outstanding performers was Captain George Manderbach who displayed record-breaking form in the discus throw. Star sprinter of the team was Henry Seidel. Kenneth Richards and Edwin Haag leaped to new heights and distances in the high and broad jumps respectively, and Andrew Miller added points by his performances with the shot put. The junior high squad, captained by Robert Dunkleberger and supported by Darrell Rank and Wil- liam Kellum, showed winning form. fn- 'P' ' Over the bar 'sfidlsf-144 M' Taurus Team ...a.aat u Flrst row Top to bottom R Matten A Wtckham G Martln M Walbrecker R Bertolet Second row Top to bottom D Moyer P Lelnbach Thtrd row Top to bottom H T Crowell coach O G1nn L Blsenbach G Ullrlch E Martens Fourth row Top to bottom W Busch F Edenharter Frith row Top to bottom G B1senbach I Hartman L Apprtch G Snyder H Trostle Sprmg 15 here at last and wtth lt comes the mad race for the tenrus courts The tamlltar swlsh of racquets almost never ceases from late afternoon to sun down as Our last years champtons get down to some SGTIOUS pract1ce For tunately our team IS composed of last years stars Fred Edenharter captatn Ollte Glnn, manager, Scottte Moyer and Dtck Bertolette The glrls, who have qulte a record of the1r own, place the1r hopes ln Gerda Ullrtch, captatn, and Eva Martens Under Mr Crowel1's careful scrutlny, the team wlll carry Wyormssmg to d1stant honzons ' .J ' . v t , Q. '. , , .tts-k.L,'rv. '. lklvlnynln 1 I1 'lx'-Itlvl. 3 HI , L. ..,t.... . ..... t- ...., , W- 1, .. , , . . , t,.... .1 .,a.a .V ..,, f fl, 1 . . L, , . t Lxftuixxunxl x 'I ,i,fV.'1'11 11 lfvltv-V .HHH .' x. .' ' 12' 'Jk'1'1't 1 f YXXXQV - A f v - f , .,... ,A,4,L5X,, .b 1 , .- .. - ' ' ' 'A 14 r 4 1 . . . . ',A.' - - . . , 5 . , . , , , . . -' T . , , , l T ' V ' I - I ' I ' ' , . ! h - . , . I ' I I Page One Hundred and Fourteen Buys' Tennis Schedule April May May May May May May May May May 24-West Reading at Wyornissing 29-Muhlenberg at Wyomissing 2-Shillington at Wyomissing 4-Preliminary matches at Boyertown for Kutztown 6-Wernersville at Wyomissing 8-Wilson at Wyomissing 9-Reading at Wyomissing ll-Kutztown Berks Co. Championship 13 16 22 -Wyomissing at Muhlenberg -Wyomissing at Wernersville -P. I, A. A.-District III Tournament Girls' Tennis Schedule Apri May May May May May May May May May 1 23 3 4 7 -West Reading at Wyomissing -Muhlenberg at Wyomissing -Preliminary matches at Boyertown for Kutztown -Shillington at Wyomissing 11-Kutztown Berks Co. Championship 14 -Wyomissing at Muhlenberg 15- 20- 22- 27 Wyomissing at Boyertown Wyomissing at West Reading Wyomissing at Shillington Boyertown at Wyomissing Undivided attention Play the net Page One Hundred and Fifteen sifbtlshlfiiiilididt Left Glrlst Athletu: Assnclatrun to rlght G Snyder I A Craumer V Gery M Walbrecker M Rerd Ann Long advxser V Pau e1thal G Ullr1ch I Long M Hendrlcks cop that champlonshlp agam thls year Thls IS only one of the many greetrngs passed among team mates as they eagerly aWa1t tlme tor dxsmlssal so they may hurrredly reach the held ln tlme Iu t what IS obtalned through all th1s 1nterest whlch has prompted the G A A to contlnue capably thls year? Not only the pomts obtalned whrch ulumately lead to an award or letter but also a srncere destre on the part of the glrls and a p1r1t of sportsmanshlp Whlch dlrects 1nterest to thls goal Supper hlkes have been en1oyed by many hlkes Whrch take place out ot doors Where games and sports are shared bv many The G A A has done much to further thls 1nterest Page One Hundred and Sxxteen 1 ' I I u f ,. '.... .tn Y,.' Seniors, don't forgot the hockey game alter school. Let's see it We can't .1 . , ,. I The G. A. A, is composed not only of offices but consists of two representatives chosen from each class. Gerda Ullrich, the club president, led a good example of what, sports can and do contribute to girls as an activity. The vice- president, Ieanne Long, too, Was a grand help as along with the remaining officers: Recording Secretary, Martha Reid, Secretary Treasurer, lane Anne Craurnerg and capable adviser, Miss Ann Long. Time out sfiilsfitfllirlif Homeward journey fffflf-Tflfiifirfyffw Cheer Leaders Flaht team hght Paae One Hundred and Elghteen M Dry I Mowery G Snyder I Beard T1 Rah Rah Frght Team Frght At basketball and soccer games fam1l1a Blue and Whrte umforms characterlze the Megaphone Wreld e s as they cheer the1r team to v1c tory De ptte therr efforts to teach tne students new cheers the favonte IS the good ol Locomotlve WYOMISSING j' N.. that familiar cry may be heard. The .. F . , A A . . 1 . O Mr Mrs Mr Mr r Mrs r r I l' I 1' I' I and Mrs Robert D Adair Ioseph Adcle so and Mrs S Addesso F Ahlfeld and Mrs K B Albert and Mrs Robert N Apprich Robert Floyd Auchenbach and Mrs Theo C Auman I Auman and Mrs A F Baird R L Baker and Mrs Clifford Baumbach Earl F Bausher and Mrs H H Bea ler and Mr I A Beard and M s Iesse H Becker Frank A Beebe Georg S Bennethfci H F Bergstre ser Philip Bertolette F A Bigelow and Mr Meyer Bltfnberg and Mr Tnoma Bo in Howard E Bowman and Mr William C B e'iner Iohn H Bridenbauah Philip Brown and Mr Williafn W Bryans Conrad I Busch I C Bu er Central Lumber Compo y M T C Cn 1Sl Mr Crol Y, An hony Cirulli l ci Keck Charles Dawes an Mr? W, A, Davies an Mrs. R. C. Deal Theo, Deck A, M, Dives , Eugene Eisenmann r. Mrs and Mrs, Lee M, Erdman and Mrs. C F, Erdrnan and Mrs, A W, Faust Chas. Fenstermacher Neil H. Field and Mrs. Absalom Fisher Charles W. Fisher and Mrs. Edward V. Fisher and Mrs. Edward S, Fisher and Mrs, Howard V, Fisher M Agnes Frederick Mr. and Mrs. I. P, Freund and Mrs. Albert Friedman William Fritz Mrs, Howard Fry Mrs. Samuel R Fry Dr, and Mrs. E, S, Funk Page One Hundred and Twenty Mrs Gustav Gastrich Mr and Mrs Iohn V Gehris Mrs Sadie L Geiger Mr and Mrs Albert W Ge y Katharine Kessler Gery Mrs C Graham Gibbs Mis Rhea Gilbert Mr and Mrs Oliver H Ginn Mrs Paul E Glase Glen Gery Shale Brick Corp Mr and Mrs George Goddard Mr and Mrs A W Golden Mrs Arnold Grimm Mis ClarieI Gring Mr and Mrs M and M s Rev Hahn Lane S Hart B tty Louise r and M s r and Mrs k Bro and Mrs r and Mrs and Mr A r and Mrs Harold D Guenther Charles G tlierie Har Zell A A Harwick P T Has inas Ferdinand He k Hugo Hemmerich I S Hartzog E Hess Hettinger B os Mr George D Horst Mr Iohn D Horst Mr and Mrs W Marshall Hugies Mr Amos W Huyett M H Hylt n lris Club Mr Henry K Ianssen Iohn the Candy Man Mri Roy D, lanes Mr and Mis Ferdinand Kaiser Mr and Mrs S. Edward Kalbacli Mr, and Mrs Harry I. Kaufmann Fred Keiser Margaret Ann Kellum Mr, Carl Kern M d Frederick H, Kessler Mr, and Mrs, Harold Kis inger Mrs, Frederick H. Klein Mr, and Mrs, Stephen Klein Mr and Mrs Sidney D. Kline Mr, and Mrs, William Klurnp M 1 C. E. olb Sophia H, Kolb Mri Max Krissiep Miss Edna L. Krouse Mr, and Mrs, Clarence B, Kuiz Mr and Mrs, Floyd L, Lance Frances G, Laubach Mr, and Mrs Wilson C, Laucks Mr and M.s Carl F, Lauer PATRONS Mr, . . ' . ' Mr. . . . ' . ' M . , . , , r. , . ' . ' Mr. . . , ' ' ' - Mrs, . . , , . Mrs , I 1 . , , . . Mr, . . ' M . .,.- l s ' ' Mr, s. . . . .. . Mr, r . , r. r f. ui M . . . Mr, e . i. , . Ill Mr, . . s i e A' ' i ., M . ' ' M , r . . ' ' M s, . ' M , . I J Mr, and Mrs. l. W, Blemker Mr and Mrs, Hugh Heaion Mr, s. He: s. M , .s. ' s li Mr, 5 ' 3 Dr, i , . M . A Mr, ' ' . r i Mr s . '- Mr. . ' 4 . ill . M . ' ' A r , M . s, ' ' i . s, , Mr . . . M , , . tl , ' E r , , 'r' . r. , o Mr, . Mr d s s Mr d ' Mr M C DI' A Mr Mr rs 3 Mr s M Mr Mr Mr F rs K Mr 1 MISS D Mr Mr ' Www Afrbavdog Z9-A07 Zfmfww 7 Q Q Wwwf W ,W jffxh fnwfifie QW-ea wif' X 40 V i fill PQOH QdT . U , 4 I . r - . . 0 ff X I ' f Q I Q .2 ' ' J ' A K F 5 I V V f fb! ' l, m We Imxl! rlrlme um' lnrssl in Illifs, nur p V4 xrfzu'hm1l..tl1 glnffsmnl In Hue llllllIiII f il l'm:m'll ul' nm' XHllI'fi in Nxlllllififi- ' f im l'liUljlilQ-lllllll. This in um' irih- j F If I ,. . uirr fg Iiiilllilllil ll lllll mihunl IILVIIIIIIII xvllllrsre lmrizllfs me am: IIVIIIII1 In l3IIll!I'llH HH tim firfsi Ursul- lmliml lilnfsfs. G e no mridre' an 'Nerxfy-NHC zjxllmllfillh N' ,EYE jf! 1L,eQ.Q.3,WQNJw- LMLwdQyQZm iv-U49l1,VW. I fi f ' AA' ffff 'f 7 Ll H CZK' f 'R I 9 try!-Z K I X b X gi M ' o f 1 ' K 5 ': lf! I ' ' J' ,J , rj!! 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