Boys High School - Epitome Yearbook (Reading, PA)

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SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, 1926

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THE EPITOME 73 Reserve asket all Team HAROLD ZEHNFR, Capt., '26 F., Guard NORMAN TJANGEN, '28 F., Center FRED LABE, '27 J., Forward DONALD FIELDS, '26 F., Guard PAUL DIETRICH, '27 J., Forward JorIN ADAMS, '26 J., Guard DAVID ZIMIIERMAN, '27 F., Guard FRANK SCIIEID, '26 F., Forward TED PRICE, '26 J., Center TTARRISON VVICKEL, '29 F., Forward RUSSELL TVTENGLE, '28 F., Guard JoIIN HAWMAN, '26 J., Center GEORGE STARK, '26 F., Forward EMERSON CHAPIN, '27 J., Forward CLAUDE HANGEN, '26 J., Center JOHN ESTERLY, '27 J., Guard The Reserve basket ball team kept pace with the Varsity all season long. A remarkable record of 24 wins out of 25 Starts was established by our Scrubs Among the victories will be found triumphs over Reserve teams from other schools in the Central League and the strongest Berks County H. S. teams. The team record of 38 points per game scoring average against an I8 point average for the opponents speaks well for the Strength of the Reserves. The point per game average on the offense is especially fine considering the number of short games and the numerous substitutions. In only one game during the entire schedule did the same team that began the game remain in play for the entire con- test. Sometimes as many as I5 different players appeared in one game. The Reserves were coached by Mr. Sherker. Results of Reading High School Reserve Basket Ball Games 51 Reserves, 39, Sinking Spring H. S., 9. Reserves, g Oley H. S., 31. Reserves, 53g Sinking Spring H. S., 7. Reserves, 35g Kutztown H. S., 21. Reserves, 375 Keystone Junior Varsity, 21. Reserves, 44, 'Harrisburg Tech. Res., 22. Reserves, 29g Lebanon Reserves, 18. Reserves, 31, Birdsboro H. S., 26. Reserves, 285 Flying Five, 27. Reserves, 513 Keystone N. Jr. Varsity, 8. Reserves, 213 Harrisburg Tech Res., 14. Reserves, 36, Sunbury H. S. Reserves, 11. Reserves, 395 Sliillington H. S., 22. Reserves, 10, Lebanon H. S., Reserves, 22. Reserves, 27, Birdsboro H. S., 17. Reserves, 33g Norristown H. S. Res., 6. Reserves, 434 Fleetwood H. S., 20. Reserves, 30, Oley H. S., 26. Reserves, 56g Hamburg H. S., 14. Reserves, 32g Shillington H. S., 21. Reserves, 373 Sunbury Reserves, 13. Reserves, 42, Ontelaunee H. S., 23. Reserves, 351 Fleetwood H. S., 19. Reserves, 51, Norristown H. S. Res., 15. Reserves, 513 Humrnelstown H. S., 17. Total points scored: Reserves, 9415 average pe age per game, 18. 1. game, 38. Opponents, 4505 aver

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THE EPITOME 75 Qrelhesitra Our school Orchestra can certainly be proud Of its record during this past Semester. A very successfully rendered program given at the Southern Junior High School, a week's engagement at the State Theatre, a participation in the Music VVeek program at the Rajah Theatre, and the Commencement programs are the big things which we have accomplislhed through a great deal Of hard work. This statement that we have worked hard is proven by the fact that 41 Orchestra men have played Our musical numbers with a decided improvement in the way Of precision. This is to be expected from professional Orchestras, but for Orclhestras Of the High School class this is not common. Thus, in Obtaining this precision, we feel that we have something really accomplished and that we have established for the Orchestra an enviable reputation. Tlhrough graduation the orchestra will lose five of its best members, thereby opening a gap that will have to be filled by the lower classmen. A growing in- terest On the part of the student body will fill these gaps and render the orchestra even better, so that the prospects Of a better orchestra are becoming brighter as time advances. Finally, the graduating members Of 1926 June bid the best musical Organiza- tion of the school a final farewell and their 'hearty wishes for a better orchestra and band in the future. Let'S take a final roll call for the year. PONVELL MIDDLETON, Conductor E. GEIER FREEHAFER, Reporter CHARLES EGGERT, Librarian VVILFORD REIST, Concert Meister First Violins- Second Violins- Clarinet- ALBERT READINGER VVILMER MAURER CHARLES EGGERT NORMAN HANGEN HAROLD CTRUBER DONALD FRANCISCUS MITCHELL ARTERS CARL SEIDEL CARL KLINE PHILIP VVITMAN IXRTHUR BECHTEL LUTHER RINGLER LEONARD DEGLER MEREDITH THOMPSON IARTHUR GULDIN HARLAN ALTHOUSE H. BURKHART LLEWELLYN NVILLIAMS C Saxophone- JOITN LEVAN Triiinpet- STEVVART VVITMAN PAUL SHENK HENRY FLICKINGER Flute-- SEAL CHAMBERS PRESTON BEIL Piano- LIiROY E. SNYDER TIIEODORE TEMPLETON LUKE HEATH THOMAS CURRY Bassd SCHUBERT KELLER E. GEIER FREEHAFER E Safafhone- FRED COX , . RUSSELL HUYETT HARRY FLAT T1'QP'm R ROBERT MCKINNEY Tmmbouep- OBERT EIDER CLARENCE REICHWEIN EUGENE ESHELMAN Tyaps... JOHN D. CORBIT HENRY IRWIN W'ILLIAM TSENBERG