Evening High School - Owl Yearbook (Reading, PA)

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CLASS OF I935 o o BASKETBALL TEAM Evening High was represented in basketball by a winning team. They garnered four Wins against three losses which represents an average better than .500. They were a member of the Varsity League and they played Friday night. This is a very creditable showing as they had little time to practice and get the plays working. The members of the team wereg forwards, Westley, Krebs, guards, Captain Harris, Brophy, Weber, Harbachg centers, Kreska, Marks, and Frantz. The team was coached by Bill Bannon, a member of the Evening High faculty, who cannot be excelled in the teaching of this sport. The student manager was William Boyer. Let's keep this sport flourishing at Evening High and thereby bring our school to the fore. 82 THE OWL

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CLASS OF 1935 fl OO LIBRARY Every Monday and Thursday evening, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., the library of the school is open for use of the Evening High Students. Twelve thousand books of every conceiveable subject, fifty-four current magazines, and three daily newspapers may be found here, while Miss Maggie Mae Rawls, the librarian, will cheerfully and efficiently assist all those who desire her to do so. A i With so great a variety of books a student should be able to do all the reference work required by his teachers. An interesting sidelight on the library is that an estimated ninety-five percent of our students make use of it. For this reason, the greatest length of time allowed on any one book is two weeks and no renewal privileges given. THE owl. im 4 WMM H

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CLASS OF I935 fx OO . Senior Sept. 10-Registration. .September 11-Registration. Sept. 12-Registration. Sept. 13-Registration. Sept. 17-Assembly for opening night. Greetings by Mr. Gish. Sept. 20-Conflicts and more conflicts. Sept. 24-More coniiicts. Oct. 1-Concern expressed as to whom is to suc- ceed Mr. Gish after his death. Causefseen risking his life on a motorcycle trying to beat his own pace. Oct. 44-Seniors wondering whether they must take Pre-Professional Examinations. Oct. 8-Jack Koch looking for his girl. Oct. 11-Mr. Gish explaining the Pre-l'rofes- sional rules for the tenth time. Oct. 15-Heard almost anytime, anywhere, Class meeting in room 102. Be prompt. Oct. 17-Mr. Schlechter came up to the Castle Von the Hill' to show us samples of class rings., Oct. 22-Another representative from the Metal Arts Company to show us more rings. Oct. 23-Reports floating around. Good old re- ports--mostly all in the red. Oct. 29-Mr. Ford honors us with a visit. Senior class oflicers elected. Oct. 30-Class meeting tonight. Year Book dis- cussed with Wayne F. Reber being elected editor. Nov. 1-First Assembly. Mr. Ford and Mr. Het- tinger speakers. Movies shown of the making of optical lenses. Nov. 2-Beginning of Friday night lectures. Nov. 5-Uneventful night. No class meetings. Nov. 8--lVhat! Still no class meetings? Some- thing must have happened to our President. Nov. 9-Day school has open house. Come one -come all! ' Nov. 12-Attendance of Senior Class affected by night work at local factories. Nov. l3fAt last the long looked for class meet- ing. Name of Ycar Book changed to The Owl. Nov. 15-Reports show big increase in candy sales. Nov. 16-Second lecture by Major James C. Sandres, Nutley, N. J. Nov.19-Basketball for Evening High started. Bob Harris elected Preside-nt of E. H. S. A. A. Nov. 20-Another uneventful night. Better hopes for the future. Nov. 22-'Someone is slipping. Still no class meet- ings. Candy still selling fast. .THE owl. 1 Diary G Nov. 26-Rain tonight. Damp outside but pep of the Senior Class not affected. Nov.27-Mr. VVork's public speaking class pre- sented three one-act plays. Favorably received. Nov. 29-Thanksgiving Day. Vacation day for the students. Nov. 30-All Seniors working of that Thanks- giving Day dinner by sleeping. . .. Dec. 2YSeveral Seniors accompany Miss Yo- com's English class to New York on an ex- cursion. ' X Dec. 3vAll Seniors reported home safe. Bas- ketball meeting held as usual. p Dec. 4-Class meeting held to collect all orders for candy. I' Dec. 6fAll quiet on the western front. 7 Dec. 7-Another Friday night lecture on 'iSee America in Natural Colorsf, . Dec. 10-Money for class jewelry being collected. Dec. 11-Inevitable class meeting to discuss 'candy, jewelry and class dues. Dec. 13-Peace reigns. Dec. 17fCandy distributed tonight. VVe're in the dough. - Dec. 18fCandy still being distributed. Dec. 20fSenior class jewelry finally handed out. Christmas Assembly. Last night of school be- fore the holidays. V Jan. 3fl5ack to school again. Good old school. Jan. 7-Class meeting called in regards to a da1ce to be held in the school gym in the near future. C 7 Jan. 8-Still another class meeting. Fritz was selected to do all the photography work. Jan. 1-i--Only one night of school this week be- cause of the day school pageant. Are we glad for the pageant? .lan.21-Back to school again and more class meetings. Lou Shcll was elected to play for the dance on Friday night. Jan. 227lJance committee meeting. Class de- cides to sell Easter eggs which Mr. Bannon will make. Jan. 2-L---Another night for the committee meet- ings. Jan. 25--The dance was a success and went over big. Jan.28-lixaminations have started tonight. Oh, boy! Jan. 29-Still more examinations and books be- ing handed in. Jan. 31fReports given out. Red marks are still prominent. Feb. 4-A new term started and with it plans for another dance to be held in two weeks. V83