Boys High School - Epitome Yearbook (Reading, PA)

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THE EPITOME 29 I fe e -- Tit I A it ' , 554 f Xp pl f x 1 Ir, if ' 'I 'FEB e 4 E Tf i f Fenton Israel I-aucks Marvin M. Letcher FENTON I. LAUCKS-Latin Scientific 4LFent,!7 ulzzyn President of Class, 2, 413 Gold Barg Class Trackg Philos, 3, fig Vice- Presidcnt of Philos, 4-g Student Council, 2g Advertising Manager Red and Black. ' After a grreat discussion in the secret meetings of the class, we have decided that Darwin was right. Nlfhat! You dou't think so? VVell, just look at the lad. The world claims that Palmolive keeps that school girl complexion, yet how does our Little Izzyi' keep his when he uses Lifcbuoy? XVcll, miracles will happen. Fent's height of ambi- tion is to became a salesman of the Oakland cars. He has all the facilities of one- beauty, good line and good goods. Fcnt's work can he easily seen by looking at the class, because through his efforts it attained its present standing. NVQ: all wish him the best of luck. MARVIN LETCHER-Technical Ill-letclxv Bronze Silver Scholarship Button A better looking man can hardly be found, even in our class. Good looking and peaceful looking as he seems, just that notorious he is. The opposite sex holds but little interest for Letch, while, on the other hand, he takes much interest in mechanical work, and can often be found with Lou Parker talking about some complicated machine. That he is not one of the dumb animals can be seen by his accomplishment in winning a Silver Scholarship Button. Boasting is out of his line, and -while in school Letch gained the reputation of being the most modest fellow in our class. '27 Feb, bids you farewell, and knows you will be a credit to .Old Reading High.

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28 THE EPITOME l K dd J 5 Q i d I 3 1 i l 545i X, X i ' i X X i l .J ig . 'l , T ., E .I px George H. Kiehl, Jr. Allen John Lewis Klopp GEORGE I-I. KIEHL, JR.-Technical Ulvysi llEddie,7I iiKiehlY! Camera, 4-. No, ladies and gentlemen, this is not Steinmetz, the wonderful electrical wizard. It is George H. Kiehl, the highest paid man in the electrical iield of today Q1937j. George says he received his exquisite knowledge from working at Cedar Street and through a course at the Penn State Extension. He is no longer working in the press room of the Reading Eagle, but he is now running the largest press in the world through correspond- ence. N 0 joking, Kiehl, we wish you luck in the electrical game. ALLEN KLOPP--General Scientific ulcloppyu Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera, 1, 2, 3, 4-g President, 3, 44. Here is introduced to you one of the most popular members of the class. Always with a smile on his face Cexcept when studyingj and a good word for everybody. These two characteristics go to make up the formula of a real classmate. He, however, performs a more serious task in school than joking with every fellow he meets. By his activities in school functions we are not so sure that he will not become a man of the pulpit. Being modest is right in his line. For example, he never told anyone how many youngC?j ladies he has won to his cause. In conclusion, we are sure he will have the sailing of a fair sea through his life work. Zin flllemnriam In memory of one whose life is gone, but whose soul will travel with us always. Magus Eanilin

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30 THE EPITOME --. - - '1-f I 7 gil .. . . Q11 :gf X X' - XX 9 'zur l sn E ,E ' - ' lo ... James Bonneville I-indenmuth Jacob Andrew Maier JAMES BENNEVILLE LINDENMUTH--Technical xaJimmy,vr nl-Aindyn Hi-Y, 3, 43 Camera Club, 3, 44. Behold, ladies and gentlemen, what we have with us. 'Tis none other than our be- loved Jimmie James is one of those quiet chaps who never looks at girls. VVe suspect that he likes flowers, especially the Rose, He is one of those people who love to take a trip on the Tenth Street flier in order to get home. VVe believe Lindy burns the mid- night oil at his friend's home. I believe, if one were to question his friend Merkelse, some great secrets would be revealed. But no matter, James, you still have the best wishes of our class for a successful career. So long, old top! JACOB MAIER-Technical uJake1l Class Foot Ball, 1, 2. Here we have a most prominent member of our class. Jake distinguishes himself by his fine speaking powers. His speech, however, has its faults. Often the proctor sec- tion is quiet, only to be interrupted by a deep voice. This, as we all know, is Jake talking to himself. But he is a, real scorer in his school work and in making friendsC?j with the teachers. While conversing with other students, his favorite topic is, How rotten some teachers are. VVe all know that this is all in jest and always agree with him. You can iind Jacob in back of all the school functions with a determination hard to equal. So, with all his jesting, '27 Feb. knows he will make his mark in his undertakings.