“BUWE WAS HA’MER HEIT?” by Emily Fricker in 2015

Read Emily Fricker's 2015 writing on the Sport Club Kirchweih of the 1950s! Don't forget to join us this year, 2023 on November 26! Make your reservations today!!

About “Mei Rosmarein,” by Emily Fricker in 2014

Read Emily Fricker's 2014 writing on the Rosmarein & the Kirchweih! Don't forget to join us this year, 2023 on November 26! Make your reservations today!!

Kirchweih Group in the 1950s

The Philadelphia “Kerweihs,” by Emily Fricker in 2012

Read Emily Fricker's 2012 history of the Philadelphia "Kerweihs." Don't forget to join us this year, 2023 on November 26! Make your reservations today!!

1926 Bogaroscher Kirchweih Group.

The “German-Hungarians” & the Kirchweih, by Emily Fricker in 2011

Read Emily Fricker's 2011 writing on the Kirchweih! Don't forget to join us this year, 2023 on November 26! Make your reservations today!!

And Joining Us on Accordion Is…

Many great people have made the German Hungarians richer by playing the musical part.

Family Visits for Goulash, by Werner & Lisa Fricker

Werner & Lisa share a story of an impromptu visit with family and the recipe for a good dinner they shared together.

No, We Don’t Have a “Kindergruppe.” by Michael Fricker

I don’t know how many are really familiar with our club By-Laws. What today encompasses our dance groups of any and all ages is outlined near the end of the document under Article XVII. The subtitle of that article is “Children’s Cultural Group.” This article includes six numbered by-laws outlining the purpose, function, and coordination … Continue reading No, We Don’t Have a “Kindergruppe.” by Michael Fricker

The Trenton Treffen, by Emily Fricker

Emily Fricker tells the story as she sees it of the Trenton Treffen!

“Mutti, When Are We Ordering the Wurst?”, by Werner Fricker Jr.

Werner Fricker Jr. tells the tale of our favorite Hungarian Smoked sausage. Is this story the definitive end of that tale? Who knows, after all everything has an end but the wurst has two.

The German Hungarians & The Schuhplattler

Recently a question came to my committee about how the German Hungarians got to be dancers in the Schuhplattler style and members of the Gauverband Nordamerika. Below are selections from our various written histories telling that story.