West Reading High School - Vaquero Yearbook (West Reading, PA)

Page 29 text:

To Frank Yannuzzi-Carl Ensslen's popular- T1-112 1931 BEACON gi lllllllllllll I l Illlll Illlll l IIIIl!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Il I Ill I Ill ll IIII I llllllllllllllllla Class ill l qv E, the -Class of 1931, in thirty-six ag- To Russel Schoelkopf-Norman Reeser's rep- f 'it ' . gressive parts, about to pass out of utation as the most charming dancer in this sphere of education into worlds the senior class. unknown, leaving behind us a dear. 7- - - 1- ,- p , A -, Y, , l i J compassionate faiculty and a sincere To X lrglmalxltl Lttd Ltddmk 5 good loom' group of friendly schoolmates, do make and F0 Mlfilfll Smively-G'30 gC Fe55lefi5 tfadf publish this, our last will and testament, mak- ablhty- ing void all former wills made by us hereto- To Karl Kiefer-Ira Greth's Sunday night fore. spats. Our days that we have spent here have not To Rlchard Mefmt- 1'-dwffffl Vvlulamsi gone to waste, and they will bring sweet recol- power Over the freshmen girls' lections in future years. We know that the To Marion VVilson-Verna Krick's inlluence faculty worked hard and did their utmost at Reading High. with us, but not in vain, for they shall be re- To Herman Neff-Melvin Has, 1 d At Y warded in years to come. VVe also know that wound the women 5 HO eb y our schoolmates shall not forget us, for we iv A ' have been Sllch an ideal Class. To kenneth Wfentworth-Herman Sheidy's . friendliness with the teachers. The following bequests may not mean much, .. - . . , but We hope they Wm be accepted as a re- To Wilmonrt'bchrmttftzeorge l-lollands gen- membrance from this class, as we no longer eral Hblllfy at PCSf111g the gn-ls. have use for them: To Ruth Spence-Marjorie Barkers blonde To Francis Krick-VVellington Mast's girl- T QTY' Q I M11 d H H b ighnesgl o ' orence . touc t-.' 1 c re e er's oy To John Ellis-Lewis Keller's all-around ath- friend' We Wfmflsf what lCtiC ability. To George Brown-Helen Angstadtis ability To George Derr-Fremont Alderman's Ford. to act het 330' T0 Margaret Hite-Lil1ian Holsdawg ability To Mary Gabel-Helen Grimm's daintiness. to vamp boys. To Esther Chatfe-Kathryn Riegel's liery To john Schollenberger--Harry Clemen's loud temper. mouth. To Franklin Holtzman-George Knoll's manly To Paul Ulrich-Kenneth Reber's vocal WHYS. ability. To Grant Brunner--Ralph Schollenbergens To Vincent Heist-Edwin Zechman's baby high ideals Of H YZICRCUSCT. Ways- To Mabel Hinnershitz-Dorothy FoX's ability To Gray-Ellllllil I'liTlIlS1'Sl'lilZ,S l:lgL1I'E. tg act differently ffqnn her 5151611 TO Carl RCiUCI'f-,lfllm BefU5feli5 R0m2Ul To Betty Fox-Sara l'alm's idea of a model nose. housewife. T0 FI'HUCiS BCCkCf HClCU li0ttelgef'5 Plump' To -lohn Shaner-Alfred Ku.hn's ambition. ness. ity with the girls. To Kathryn Acker-Butch Fox's sense of humor. To Virginia Fox-Harriet VVerley's quiet ways. To Edward Wenrich-VValter jones' ability to make up silly arguments. To Howard Eiidy-Wilbur Jones' basket ball skill. X-Ve duly and frankly appoint and constitute the juniors as executors of this. our last will and testament. and request that they carry out to the end our last parting wish. In witness thereof, we, the Class of 1931, have signed, sealed, and published this said will and testament this twenty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun- dred and thirty-one. QSignedj Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS.

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.22 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll I IUI III IIII lllllllllll HQ 1. -'fA4.s1q1. THE 1931 B12AeoN Ill I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I ll I II II II I IIIII IIII I IIIII IIIIII I II II Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllll I-IARRIET HELEN VVERLEY just plain Harriet Oh, g0.vh! ' Harriet is :mother of the quiet persons in the class. She can usually find corner seats in the class rooms, and we can state that she is the best behaved person during class meetings. CThis is an esteemed honor.j Harriet says very little, but when it comes to debating she can hand you a line that will make you think tif possiblej. Harriet is very studious, and but for her and Alfred Kuhn, the class just woulcln't be where it Har- riet wants to be a nurse, and what a line nursey she will make. re' fb r?:7irfC..j.'5'i 35Wy z.ff:.-:,t.4-A.sf3:?+fef EDVVARD VALENTINE VVILLIAMS Eddy, Bud Oh, yea! Bud is the fastest boy in the class Cpausej when driving a car. He may be a senior, but he takes more interest in the freshman class. He plays base ball and soccer very well. EDWIN KERPER fl CIIMAN Emby Oh, Mr. I' an! Eniby is the baby of the class. 1-le is the smallest in the class, but he has a powerful voiceg at least, it carries well. Emby is very good in history, and from all appearances in his- tory class, it seems probable that he'll make an excellent his- tory professor.

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, 'J 1 1 P. , . -4 Tm: IQSI I.u,At.oN IlllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIllIIllIllll'IIIIINIlllIIlllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIllIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIlllIIlllIllIIIIlllIlIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllltllllIIIIMIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIII C1388 IOP CCY was a still, bitter cold night in I March. In my comfortable chan' before the cheery hre I was trying to become interested in a novel, but my mind wandered to the future of my classmates, many of whom I would never see after we graduated. As I sat and gazed into the leaping, red flames, a vision appeared before me. Father Time stood there with a large book in his hand, from which he began to read the future of our class. Alfred Kuhn, your class president, he read, will be the president of a great western university. Wilbur jones, vice-president, be- came a salesman, and within a few years after his graduation married his school days' sweet- heart, Ifmma Hinnershitz.', Turning the page, Father Time continued: One of your members, Helen Grimm, has caught the vision of saving the world from sin and is working as a missionary in japan. An- other, VValter jones, is a doctor. Helen Ang- stadt and Kathryn Riegel have given their lives to waiting on the sick. Drawing an advertisement from the back of the book he read: The world's famous duo, Wfellington Mast and Kenneth Reber, are now appearing in the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. Going on further: Verna Krick taught kindergarten for a few years, then she married Lewis -Keller, now a man of high standing in the business world. Sara ,Palm is a teacher in the Mount Airy School. Mildred Heller is an English teacher in Wfest Reading. The business world called several of the class. Herman Sheidy is a bookkeeperg Marjorie Barker, Lillian Holsclaw are stenographers. The hnancial world has need of trained men, and we find Ira Creth as president of the Reading National Bank, with George Knoll as cashier. George liessler and Fremont Alder- man have become prosperous merchants in Lancaster. Since man cannot live without eating, Helen Potteiger is manager of the 'Cherry Blossom Tea Room,' a very attractive place in the country. Melvin I-laas has become a min- ister in XVilkes-Barre. Turning page after page, lfather Time rambled on: Carl Bechtel is at present plan- ning a non-stop flight in the famous plane 'VVhitey' to Mars, john Bernstel and lidwarfl VVilliams are signed up with the Yankees. Baseball has also called Harry Clemens, a typical Babe Ruth. Fldwin Zechman is a his- tory professor at Albright College. Norman Reeser and Clifford Fox have become elec- trical engineers. Carl lfnsslen is operating his father's wholesale cheese house. Dorothy Fox, unable to escape Cupid's dart, has been mar- ried recently. George I-lollands has become United States consul in Hong Kong. Etta Leddick is work- ing in a dentist's oflice in I4Iarrisburg. Ralph Schollenberger is a physical instructor in Sink- ing Spring High. Father Time shut his book of centuries with a bang, which brought me hack to earth. I thanked him for the privilege of seeing into the future, and he faded away into the flames. SENIOR CL their persecution of us when we were fresh- men, left us. In our senior year there were thirty-six members in our class. Four years before we had sixty-two seekers of knowledge, but for various reasons they dropped out, one by one, until only thirty-six remained. For our last year we chose Alfred Kuhn to guide us to safety in our class adairs. Throughout the year we took ASS HISTORY part in many activities, some of us were on the basket ball, track or soccer teams, while others took part in several dramatic produc- tions that we presented. Our senior year was one of great preparation for taking our linal departure from this our Alma Mater. This splendid school has been loved and worked for, and has implanted in our lives that one idea- that we can always rise one step higher than before.