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'f 3 -2 - ' I I II I5,,...-ff l ?.:,:f-T . ., fTT.-.-- - - ' III: ,I.,:II '.--.f ' is-I -?4..f-'P-'L'lfi ' w 5 . . .. - .-.-.H-?'3 ' ,z,,,,-j.' , 1 . f :,. '5 ' -4' - --. ,161-.,..4,-4.5.-.:.II,I , . I 5' FOREWORD We have Won through perseverance How true the motto of our class. Through dogged persistence and hard Work We have reached the climax of our high school career. In this book you will learn to know more intimately the members of the class of '38. June. Their hobbies, their ambitions and aspirations May the life on which they now embark lead to the ful fillment of those things for which they've dreamed and planned and Worked. May they truly Win through per- severance. LEST MEMORIES DISAPPEAR Time may have dimmed our memories And many miles may separate us Nevertheless, theclass ol '38 Will meet again in each others' Hearts as often as are lingered The pages ol: this year's OWL, READING STANDARD EVENING HIGH SCHOOL A co-educational institution of the highest type is the Reading Standard Evening High School. The building is one of the finest in the state of Pennsylvania. The school is composed of three beautiful, modern buildings, includ- ing the gymnasium, shops, and the main building, the school. Its architectural lines are those of an ancient Gothic Castle, hence our Alma Mater has received the name The Castle on the Hill from no less a person than Will Durant. To its students, night school offers various courses, such as : Commercial Secretarial, College Preparatory, Commercial Buisness, General Vocational, Home Eco- nomics and Industrial Arts. From these cherished halls there is graduated yearly an even increasing group of earnest, diligent, intelligent students, many of Whom make their mark in the indus- trial, moral and social life of the city of Reading, which is justly proud of Reading Standard Evening High. 0 . ,C, f 1 fi OO 0, THE SENIORS OF THE i938 CLASS OF Standard Evening High School READING, PENNSYLVANIA PRESENT THE FOURTEENTH VOLUME OF THE OWL CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS FEATURES LITERARY I-IUMOR PATRONS BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Luther C. Schmehl, President Absalom O. Eshelman Hazelette Hoopes Alice C. Fox J. Vincent Mochel Robert M. Harbster George D. Snyder Henry H. Hernan Alvin F. Stone MEMBERS OF THE ADMISTRATIVE STAFF Secretary-OSCAR B. I-IEIM Superintendent-THOMAS H. FORD TTZGSUFGT-WILLIAM SEAMAN S0liCitOT-GEORGE Evrzs Superintendent of Buildings-H. RAYMOND HECKMAN Superintendent of Supplies-WALTER K. COLEMAN Mrs. Wellington M. Bertolel: DEDICATION This year the Reading Standard Evening High School is celebrating its tenth anniversary. On this occasion we wish to give fully-deserved recognition to Mrs. Wellington M. Bertolet for her generosity in donating each year two beautiful gold medals to the winners of the Essay and Oratorical Contest on Commencement Night. These medals bear the name of Mrs. Alice H. Jones for it was she who inaugurated the award in 1919 and con. tinued the donation of the medals until the time of her death. From 1928 to the present time Mrs. Wellington M. Bertolet, the daughter of Mrs. Jones, has perpetuated the custom and has annually donated two beautiful medals designated as the Alice H. Jones Medals. It is with the greatest pleasure that the class of 1938 dedicates this edition of The Owl to Mrs. Wellington M. Bertolet as an expression of our sincere appreciation of her graciousness. THOMAS l-l. FORD, Superintendent of Schools Ph. B., Dickinson M. A., University of Pennsylvania Litt. D., Albright College To the Graduates of the Standard Even ing High School: Adult Education depends upon two essential factors for success: D First-The development of the community's adult popula- tion. Second-Advertising the program to the people in the community. Reading has been very fortunate in affording educa- tional opportunities in the evenings to those Who were not privileged to complete their high school education in the day schools. The program of the Standard Evening School Was arranged through the co-operation of the State Department of Public Instruction, the local Senior High School administration, and the Evening High School group. The adults have helped to plan the pro- gram, which has been Well advertised through the medi- um ofthe splendid co-operation of the press, the radio, and school bulletins. The closing exercises of the departments of the Even- ing School, other than the Evening High School, were attended by approximately one thousand people. In fact it Was impossible for all those who attended to be accom- modatediiwith seats in the auditorium and a number of persons Who did not Wish to stand during the program were turned away. This gives evidence of the fact that the people Will take advantage of their opportunities. The present list of graduates contains the names of forty-three men and Women who are engaged in many dif- ferent occupations in and about the city. They are to be congratulated. The School District is proud of the achievements of the members of the graduation class of the Standard Evening High School. THOMAS H. FORD Superintendent of Schools. WARREN F. GIS!-I, Principal B. A., Franklin and Marshall M. A., Columbia Members of the Graduating Class of 1938: Your class is distinctive in being the first decennial class to go forth from this accredited institution of learn- ing. In numerical length, too, you surpass all preceding classes. ' Different as your group may be in these two respects from other groups graduated from our school, an analysis of the class membership Would reveal that you too like any social unit comprise individuals possessing What Oliver Wendell Holmes chooses to term ONE-STORY IN- TELLECTS, TWO-STORY INTELLECTS, and THREE STORY INTELLECTS WITH SKY-LIGHTS. All fact- collectorsf' says he, Who have no aim beyond their facts are ONE-STORY men. TWO-STORY men compare, rea- son, and generalize, using the labors of the fact-collectors, as Well as their own. THREE-STORY men idealize, imagine and predictg their best illumination comes from above, through the sky-light. While the progress of the World has depended upon the inter-relation and inter-action of these three classes of individuals, special tribute must be paidto the three-story men, Who because of their vision, their idealism and moral courage have made life easier and social conditions better. Since We become largely What We Will to become, each one of you must decide Which position in the social stratum he is to occupy. Your training here has involved a certain amount of fact collecting. The exchange of opinions and ideas in your class rooms has necessitated comparison, reasoning and generalization on your part. These experiences and your present joy of achievement should enthuse and encourage you to undertake the solu- tion of some of the social problems confronting your com- munity, many of Which will not be solved as readily as those encountered in Evening School. If you Will but con- tinue to display the same application, cooperation and per- severance you have thus far manifested We feel that you cannot fail. ' -WARREN F. GISH Rx W! W V M s w1gf'M YW W, QF 4 To Our Friend and Adviser MR. JOSEPH 6. PLANK THE OWL 17 MESSAGE OF CLASS ADVISER NOT often do We visualize the teacher as a builder. That term conjures for us visions practical and solidg homes and factories, schools and churches, skyscrapers and machines. Yet a builder he is, though he Works with materials plastic and intangible-the mind and soul. The results of his efforts are not to be seen in Work such as Ozymandias glorified, nor indeed, are they ever completed. Not very often can he see What he has built or know the precise part he has had in creating power and mastery of life. It is only at moments such as this, your graduation, that the veil is lifted for a fleeting second and a glimpse of What is and What may be gives to him a profound sense of reward for every effort. So, with mingled feelings of pride in the achieve- ments of our students, the Seniors, and regret at the thought of parting, We say to all: You have Won through perseveranceg hold fast to what you have gained ! JOSEPH G. PLANK Tl-IE OWL STAFF WILLIAM GEHRIS Business Manager ROBERT J. I-IEHN Editor-in-chief THE OWL DOROTHY HALL Features ARTHUR HULLIN GER Literary - Ed. 20 THE OWL MARTHA WIZA Historian THELMPQ MOHR Features THE OWL GLADYS SCH OFF STALL Stenographer J. FRANCES GLODZIK Stenographer Q I THE OWL 23 TO THE FACULTY The aim of education is to preserve and strengthen character. Our character has been improved by class routine. Outside entertainments, and amusements strive to attract our attention elsewhere, but nevertheless, We are faithful and remember to attend school in the even- ings instead. Perserverance has prevailed. We attend school, not alone so as to be better equipped for a job, but we come to learn so that we are able to live better and to enjoy life more thoroughly. These better lives should help those about them- Your own flame is not diminished when you light another's candle. Service, and not mon- etary profit is our aim. The most respected people are those in the professions giving great service, such as doc- tors, dentists, and lawyers. We learn by the diligent instruction of our teachers. Their patient directing and encouragement in whatever subject we pursue is most appreciated. Our teachers give us the best of their time and service. By our teachers giving their best to us, we are inspir- ed to give our best also to others. In the future we hope to achieve much joy, success and happiness in every day life by the giving of our best. It is with this thought that we bid a fond farewell to you and hope that in the future you will be proud of the class of 1938. 24 THE OWL ff l' 3 . -hd 3' - X ' 'rf .V . T AggLg j ELLEN C. ANDERSON B. S. in Education Bloomsburg State Teachers College Shorthand I. II. ADAM BRUCHER, JR. B. A. Lehigh Bookkeeping and Commercial Law WILLIAM S. BANNON , B. A. Susquehanna Graduate Work at Temple Bookkeeping iv, JACK CHIARELLI B. S. in Education Temple University Music THE OWL 25 CLARENCE G. ENTERLINE B. S. Albright M. S. Universiiy of Penna. Bookkeeping and Shorthand W. W. FENSTERMACHER A. B. in Education Susquehanna Science EDITH R. FAIRLAMB B. S. Education New York University Ofiice Practice and Shorthand LILLIAN FISHER B. A. Pennsylvania State French and Spanish 26 THE OWL LEONA FREEMAN B. S. Commercial, Temple M. A. Columbia Uriiversity Shorthand HERBERT GRIESEMER Kutztown Stme Teachers College B. S. Kutztown M. S. Temple' Latin end English Q' if ,.,. , fa m ' -l ROY S. GARMAN B. S. Commerical Education Bloomsburg State Teachers College . Shorthand JOSEPH HAAGE B. S. Villanova Geometry and Trigonometry THE OWL 27 HENRY D. HACKMAN B. A. Albright Ed. M. Harvard American History EDITH R. HERBEIN B. A. Pennsylvania State Geometry and Algebra LOUIS P. HELMBRIGHT B. S., Ch. E., M. A. West Virginia University Chemistry FRED R. HESS ' B. S. in Education Kufztown Teachers College Algebra 28 . TI-IE oWL WILLIAM F. I-IILLEGASS B. A. Muhlenberg College Social Studies EARL LORAH B. S. Education Penn State College Botany LUCY I. KNOBLAUCH ' B. S. Commercial Cedar Crest College Typing I. II. III. Bookkeeping I. EARL A. MASTER B. A. M. S., Pennsylvania State .Journalism and English THE OWL nm WM 29 ETHEL MAUGER B. S. Education 'Kutztown State Teachers College General Science HAYES K. McCLELLAND B. A. Franklin and Marshall M. A. Pennsylvania English and Public Speaking MARGARET E. MAURER A. B. Albright German ' CATHARINE MILLER B. S. in Education Allegheny College English and Mathematics 30 THE OWL Z-'X ', mf f , - ' It I 1 ' - ...h s .:i3.,:i -- . 3 ' ,,... 1 '. ,., . ' , ,.g,5:-ii, In 7.1. . ag , .7-ua if . ,. it Y V 1151 -4 31 he 1 JOSEPH G. PLANK, Jr. ' , B. S. Education P. G. Work Albright G. W. at U. of Pennsylvania Dramatics and English MAGGIE MAE RAWLS B. S. Cox College Librarian .fried OLIVIA M. POETTER B. S. S. 'in Social Science Cedar Crest College Typewriting and Shorthand J. HENRY SHOTT B. S. in Economics' University of Pennsylvania Bookkeeping THE OWL 31 ., LQ ,-, fax ' ,Q 1 E' ' 1 ,E 2 4' 1. H ,Sp fg E I L V 51 rv. ,. -, 'm5,g'ji Jm 1. 5, Mug j'J1Wf1 3' a, L Z, -, ,M U Fm: 3-3--, L 'Q .4 if T , Y , l f Yr 'V' 'L '. 1 J A .gr il ,gr V f IRENE H. SKARBONOWICZ B. S. West Chester Music Theory B. JANE STEPHEN B. S. Ursinus English WILLIAM H. WISLER A. Susquehanna University Typewriting THE OWL J. LEHN KREIDER B. S. Lebanon Valley M. A. Yale Head of Practical Arts THE OWL 33 ,, A I X Eff : : , - 23:1-ii ' 1-PLN E :Q -. ,Eifiif 'ZIEEY' ,- 'iff -f -' Q :Y . P a 1 N 1 1 ' UR' K Hl ' V ll' HJ 5 x e M al V n l 'Qi li Q4 vw ' H N aw mmm! will 4 .Ng f . . H, H f i 1 I I 'L' 5 .1 lei 1 , U 1 K f-'gs' -' f my Q. ' JJ - -'7. ., L - .f - , . fe: .a 1. . x - , ' -1 ,ip-1':Ljn .. ,aw ,, 'nl M AU . J. HERBERT KISSINGER Pennsylvania State College University of Penn Sylvania Radio nn- y an l'A gr ,l llzlygil' fl -' .. W e 'X ' L 1-Fliffli if A GEORGE T. HADLEY Pennsylvania State College Machine Shop RALPH MCLAUGHLIN Bliss Electrical School Electric Shop BLAINE STERLING ' Williamson Trade School Machine Shop 34 THE OWL PAUL M. MILLER Pennsylvania State College Auto Shop D. KENNETH WINEBRENNER B. S. in Art Education Indiana State Teachers College Commercial Art FRANKLIN V. GILL University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Mechanical .Drawing FRANK BOTT Welding THE OWL 35 J. KENNETH CONLEY Geneseo N. Y. State Normal Carpentry CHARLES F. SCHANTZ Williamson Trade School Carpentry WILLIAM T. BRICKER Williamson Trade School Pennsylvania State College Patternmalsing 36 I ,THE OWL MISS PLOTTS Director Home Economics THE OWL 37 MARTHA ADAM 2 , Q- MARY LAROCHE Seton Hill College Cooking ALICE MAURER Clothing 38 THE OWL MABEL S. DAVIS Secretary to the Principal CATHERINE FERREE Assistant in Ofiice THE OWL Class Office rs Y 1 DOROTHY REED President WILLIAM GEI-IRIS Vice-President 40 THE OWL Class Officers NORA WEYAN DT Secretary DONALD FREYBERGER Treasurer Tl-IE OWL Use this key in reading the Senior Section N ickname I nterests G rins H obbies T ravels O bjections W ish L ikes S ayings 42 THE OWL OUR SENIORS OFT times We shall recall memories of the pleasant friendships and happy hours spent together while attending Reading Evening High. Our achievements have been accomplished through the efforts and co-operation of members of the student body. One ofthe high spots ofthe year has been the dances which have been successful and thoroughly enjoyed by attendants. Throughout the year assembly programs have been produced to provide entertainment. An innovation this year has been a party for the seniors sponsored by the alumni. It has been a great success and We hope it will become an annual event. Class night, under the direction of the seniors, presented a program before an audience composed of parents and friends and was greatly enjoyed by everyone. Finally, We must include the senior prom, Which through student co-operation has been successful and Well enjoyed. In parting may We bid our final Farewell to our Alma Mater and hope that the guidance we have been given will aid us in all our future undertakings. THE OWL H JETI-IRO D. BATCHELOR 117 Cherry Street Born Rocky Mt. N. C. Previously attended Southern Jr. High N Jeff or J. B. I Hiking G Skinny men A . H Photograph Collecting T Southern States O A lot of noise W Small business man L Ice cream LWalnut7 S Yeh man Boy, Oh, Boy l THE OWL MARIE CECELIA BAVER 914 Oley Street Born Reading, Pa. Previously attended St. Joseph's School N ' Marie I Football games G The Chatterbox in the School paper H Tennis, Hiking T Pennsylvania O Hearing people criticize W Bookkeeper L Candy, ice cream S Oh, yeah! THE OWL 45 N I G H T O W L S 4 ROSEMARY BEAVER 1129 Butler Street Glenside, Pa. Born Reading, Pa. Previously attended Reading Sr. High Rosie Movies, Listening to the radio Students cutting last period classes Piano Atlantic City Dislikes seeing someone biting a fork While eating Nurse ' Chocolate Ice Cream I hope THE OWL AGNES BETTINGER St. J osephis Hospital Born New York City, N. Y. Previously attended Penn. Soldiers Orphanage N Agnes I Most anything G Anything comical H Automobile riding, swimming T Canada O Having class meetings the last period W Anesthetist L Ice cream S Oh well, maybe THE OWL DORTHY BOARD 401 North Sixth Sreet Born West Leesport l Previously attended Northeast Jr. High N ffnotv I Attending football games and dances G Anything comical H Reading and designing dresses T New England States O . Watching someone tear paper W Proprietor of a Dress shop L Cookies S Do you mean it? THE OWL EMILY CATAN IA 217 South Tenth Street Born Reading, Pa. Previously attended Reading Sr. High N Mil I Dancing, movies G Easy tests H Piano playing T Atlantic City O Someone intruding While playing the piano. W Orchestra Leader or Music Teacher L Pineapple sundaes S You said it. THE OWL JACK F. COSTNER 732 Gordon Street Born Lincolnton, North Carolina Previously attended Lincolnton H1gh School N I G I-I T O W L S Jack Football Peoples' accents Hiking Florida Girls chewing gum State Cop Beer, mixed drinks Oh, boy 50 . THE OWL WW WW, WW CHARLES A. ELTZ 927 Mulberry Street Born Reading, Pa. Previously attended Reading Senior High N Charley I Tennis, Hiking G Some girls' hats H Music T New York O Too much noise, tests W Travel abroad L Ice-cream and apple pie S How about it THE OWL MORRIS J. EPLER, JR. 907 Cherry Street Born Reading Penna. Previously attended Southern Jr. High Reading Sr. High N I Playing football and soccer G Watching a certain teacher Selling books Ruples, Bunny H T West Point Academy, New York O Hates to loaf ' W To become a mechanic L Coca Cola and Ice cream S Nice Work if you can get it. 52 THE OWL n X I-IARRIETT M. EYRICH 133 Oley St. Born Reading, Pa. Previously attended Douglass and Weiser Jr. H. S. McCann's School of Business N Hattie I Reading, radio G Filling out this questionaire H Golf T Atlantic Coast resorts O Having class meetings on recitation time W To be graduated L Automobiling S You,re telling mei' THE oWL A DONALD LEROY FREYBERGER 632 North Eleventh Street Born Reading, Penna. Previously attended Southern Jr. High . Reading Sr. High N Roda I Tennis, hiking G Class meetings H Guns and ammunition T Stony Creek O Unnecessary interruptions during class W Accountant L Peanuts and chocolate candy S Whoops THE OWL WILLIAM JAMES GEHRIS 1016 Meade Street Born Reading, Pa. Previously attended Reading Sr. High N Bill I Church, baseball, football G My biology drawings H Singing, reading T Niagara Falls, Toronto O Dislikes hearing slang words Minister W L Eating S We can do it A THE OWL 4 Q E E X -X N J. FRANCES GLODZIK 4 247 South Sixth Street Born Reading, Pa. Previously attended Reading Senior High N Franny I Attending concerts, listening to radio G High school boys wearing White shoes in Winter H Movies, sewing, Crocheting T Atlantic City, New York O Corning to school in rainy Weather W Fashion designer L Chewing gum, ice cream, Cmilk?D S Oh, shucks I THE OWL 1 DOROTHY MARIE HALL Hyde Villa, Reading, Pa. Born Mahanoy City, Pa. Previously attended Muhlenberg Township N I G H T O W L S Dotty Hockey games, baseball, other sports Unexpected happenings in English VII Collecting autographs of classmates, movies Not outside of Pennsylvania Someone's nail scratching on blackboard Stenographer Ice Cream sundaes, school That's a help! xx X. THE oWL P 53 N I G I-I T O W L S 2 Xxx Q, ROBERT J. HEI-IN 1034 Walniit Street Born Lebanon, Pa. Previously attended St. Vincent Prep. Penn, State Extention Wyomissing, Polytechnic Robin, Bobby All sports The eyes of the class following the nprofv in 308 Keeping snapshots The Atlantic Seaboard Powdered faces and painted fingernails To be a good husband Traveling with the Bachelors Hello, Honya !'7 THE OWL AGNES M. HEISER ' 1610 Perkiomen Aye., Rdg., Pa. Born I Reading, Pa. Previously attended St. Peter's High, St. Paul's High Sacred Heart Parochial School N Sister I Tennis, Swimming G Clock Watchers H Bridge T Havana, Cuba O Tardiness of some students W Best of teachers L Spaghetti, large cokes With lemon S Hiya, Toots I THE OWL 59 ARTHUR STEWART HULLINGER 715 Mulberry Street Born Reading, Pa. Previously attended Southern Jr. High N Art I Basketball, hockey, football, bowling and tennis G The help I get from the rest ofthe decorating committee H Reading books T Never been anywhere to talk about O To see a Woman smoke cigarettes W Mechanical Engineer L Plain ice-cream S Oh, heck THE OWL CONSTANCE E. KLINE 117 Windsor Street Born Mohrsville, Pa. Previously attended Public Grammar Stonerls Inter State Comm. N Connie I Study of birds G Mr. P1ank's socks H Reading, hiking T Harrisburg 0 Girls chewing gum W Nurse L Sundaes S I-li ya! Schools College THE OWL I DOROTHY MAE KUSER 444 North Tenth Street Born Ephrata, Pa. Previously attended Reading schools N Dotty I I Hockey, football G A certain boy in Biology class H Outdoor sports Chiking, bicycling! T Poconos O Mutilating grasshoppers W Stenographer L More Whipped cream S :cWhy7:' THE OWL DOROTHY EMMA LEVAN 1143 Green Street Born Reading, Penna. - Previously attended Douglass and Weiser' Reading Senior High N Dot I Football and basketball G Karl Hasse's grin H Knitting and reading T Never traveled O Noisy people W Housewife L Chocolate sodas and spaghetti S Nuts THE OWL if fu... A 'J 1,lR..N'1 u.. lowqbw ,nam Q,w,Ui.'lHii r .., ,. 'l FRANCIS D. MANZOLILLO 439 South Fifth Street Born Reading, Pa. Previously attended Reading Senior High N Manzi I Drawing, reading G Bow-legged girls H Painting, foreign correspondence T West Point, New York, Fort Meade, Annapolis O Girls chewing gum in class W Doctor I L Spaghetti S Take a scram 64 THE OWL V THELMA CLARICE MOHR 324 North Fifth Street Born Pottstown, Penna. Previously attended Birdsboro High School N Tell-me-more I Football and basketball, hiking, baseball G The back row in English VIII H Sending greeting cards to people who least expect them T New York City, and Atlantic City O Dislikes to hear doors slam W To become a nurse or a Wife L Chocolate mint sodas and fresh peach sundaes S Don't be in such a rush THE OWL 65 THELMA MAY MORTHIMER 1123 North Fifth Street Born Lehighton, Penna. Previouly attended Allentown Schools Q73 , get ' azz 7 areas, , Douglass and Weiser Junior High Reading Senior High N Mort A I Psychology, Chemistry, and Dramatics G Most anything that's a bit funny. V I-I Collecting poetry, reading good books, playing tennis T New England States-Southern States O Dislikes hearing people chew,-gum.. . W Laboratory Technician 2 ,y.:llf1 C L Spinach and Chocolate Cake W S She laughed, that's all she said. THE OWL I IRENE MARY OPON SKI 346 South Third Street Born Reading, Pennsylvania Previously attended Reading High N Renee I Attending movies G Watcliing Mr. Gish's Antics H ' Receiving Post Cards T New York, Newark, Baltimore O Obnoxious people W Nurse L Cakes S It's a bet THE OWL l IQ RUDOLPH QUAGLIO 334 Arlington Street Born Birdsboro, Penna. Previously attended Southwest Jr. High School N Rudy I Football, and Baseball. G Neck craning when someone comes to class late H Guns and airplanes T New York, Randall Island, Harrisburg O Noise in classroom W Air-conditioning L Ice Cream S Shut Up THE OWL MUJW yriffvggpffp l ,af M Mft e 4 DOROTHY ALMA REED 120 Carpenter Steet Born Reading, Pa. Previously attended Reading Senior High N I Hockey games and tennis matches Dotty G .Female admirers of certain teachers H Horse back riding and dancing T New York, New Jersey O Dislikes Walking down school steps after lights are out W Teacher l 959 1 151 A i' as L Chocolate cake and ice cream CHaIn75i1rge1'sfto'oJ S Oh, my goodness! '1, fl? fl n if THE OWL THELMA E. RENNINGER 1 1606 Hampden Boulevard Born Reading, Pa. Previously attended Scotland School Scotland, Pa. N Thel I Attending football games, dancing, hiking G When we Seniors get together, chat and giggle H Reading and keeping a scrapbook A T Western tour-goal Kansas O Long assignments, especially in Latin W Dietitian or Nurse L Candy and Spaghetti S Oh! my gosh. V to MQW it M ,A M i W F. ESTHER SARACHEK 824 Franklin Street Born Reading, Pa. Previously attended Southern Jr. High Reading High Helen Moore Hoffman Secretarial School for Grils. N Suzie I Bicycling, ice skating, tobogganing, hiking, ,swimming G Some boys' hajrcuts H Knitting and camping 1 T France, Holland, Germany O Easy tests W To be a super saleslady L Milk Shakes CChoc.J S Cut the stuff THE OWL GLADYS M. SCHOFFSTALL 646 North Tenth Street Born Philadelphia, Pa. Previously attended Reading Senior High N Schoify or Curly I Football, basketball G Students rushing about with no definite purpose H Music, swilmning, bicycle-riding, hiking T Birdsboro, Stony Creek O Long drawn out class meetings W Nurse L Seven-up S Oh, you big ..... . THE OWL DONALD HOWARD SINGER 934 Union Street Born Reading, Pa. Previously attended Reading Sr. High N I NG H T O W L S Baldy Dancing, sports Mr. Hillegass' suits Drawing Fleetwood Objects to snapshots To be a gigolo Blondes No matter, babe X, THE OWL X X? gl S l 'X Q3 M xl X .n vw 5 4. Y. , -Q xi 1 x X. Nw X . l W . 1 'ki x lei I r XQQQ X ELEAN OR MAE STRAUSE 1120 North Sixth Street Born Reading Previously attended Muhlenberg High N I G H T O W L S Toots or Tootie Swimming, dancing, hiking Girls with dinky hats Reading Every nook and cranny of Mt. Penn? Dislikes anyone interrupting class lectures Nurse Chocolate milk shakes Yes I know THE OWL DOROTHY G. STRAUSSER Born Mt. Carmel, Penna. Previously attended Reading Senior High N CSD0t77 I Reading G Bill Ryan as Winged Mercury H Collecting pictures of dogs T Maryland, Local Pennsylvania O Chalk scratching on board W Nurse L Ice cream, Potato chips S ccHeyss THE OWL MARGARET ELIZABETH WAGNER 637 North Twelfth Street Born Reading, Pa. Previously attended Reading Senior High N Peggy I Ice hockey games, football, baseball G Some girl's hats H Roller skating, dancing, hiking, bowling T Up to Hershey with H. S. O Dislikes making plans W Air Hostess L Cokes ' I S Thank you, Honey I I I NORA ESTHER WEYANDT 1149 North Eleventh Street Born Reading, Pa. Previously attended Girls High N Nora I Music, Reading G Something to laugh at H Singing and sewing T East of Mississippi O Annoying people W Accountant L Chocolate cake S For goodness sake THE OWL E THE OWL HELEN JANE VVINTERS 718 Franklin Street Born Reading, Pa. Previously attended Reading Sr. High N Dolly I Teaching Sunday school class, Jack G Janitor sleeping in front of Room 207 H Knitting, hiking T New York, New Jersey O Hearing someone chew gum W Nurse L Twenty-five cent banana splits - S I wonder Mf THE owL qw H Nw I MARTHA WIZA 717 Franklin Street Born Reading, Pa. s Previously attended Reading Sr. High N Daisy I Swimming A G Mr. Hillegass' Wise cracks about his Plymouth H Collecting souvenirs T New York, Philadelphia, New Jersey, Maryland O Dislikes healing someone tap on desk with fingers W English teacher L Chewing gum, Some one's smile S No stuff I THE OWL The following members of the graduating class are not pictured: PAULINE I-IILT BERTHA MAE BROWN ELWOOD MISSIMER IRVIN SCHEFFEY A ELSIE TOBIAS LEENDERT VAN DRIEL ALLEN WASHINGTON THE OWL 81 MRS. WELLINGTON Mg BERTOLET 1938 MEDAL WINNERS Annually, the Winners of the Essay and Oration Contest receive as their award a gold medal which is presented them on the Night of Commencement by Mrs. Wellington M. Bertolet. This gift is in commemoration of Mrs, Bertolet's mother, Mrs. Alice H. Jones who originated the custom. We therefore Wish to express our sincerestthanks to Mrs. Bertolet for her benevolence and the interest she has displayed in Evening High School Students. S2 THE OWL Medal Winners MARY A. GAUGHAN fi- .K-,. dygvcx VW MM if-J fin. by if JC. f 1 '7' y fa , ,, MAL f fin MMAM4 V LPl' ll THE OWL 83 Zflarralaureair 1H1'ngram Prelude- Largo from the New World Symphonyl' .,... Dvorak Mr. Charles Hoffmaster, Organist Processional Hymn ........ O Word of God Incarnaten Vesper Service-pages 32 W. E. 40 M. E. Psalm 116 The Lesson-St. Mark 12 :28-34 Hymn ...... , .............. My soul, he on Thy guard Sermon- The Chief Rule in Life. Anthem- Doth not Wisdom cry? .,.. . ,. .Rogers Soloist, Mr. Clarence Ruth Hymn , . . ....... May we Thy precepts, Lord fulfil Vesper Service concluded Recessional Hymn- Lord, speak to me, that I may speak Postlude- St. Boniface . .. . . . Gadsby ww 4- IU Ll.l'I'llEll SGIIIIEIIL I CIIHRLES I.. REBER - 2 - 1 - I - U HAESTOS0 , - A 4 A A 1' . T ? If A Ps., X Iv 'T . i 4 i . J wg 2 5 4 ,I I : .g di U A 3 ah, A A .5 A H 4 Eg 3 A rj Q 1' 1' 'P .J J I T' A 'F A Q ' 4 : 'i si ,J E J '! . .Q J 3 1 ' ' 4 3 ' H 1 2 , - Q . I , I f-1 f , -Jg gg 2dE1ff -If1-45:15 Let our prais-ea h the sky, For the class we hold so dear, Mem - o - 'ries of time gone bye, rge with - in us on this day, ff.,-,,... Il' .. . I . A I I I I I . - i I l I I I J a Q : ! I 051153153 J Qfwgfg la r I : f J ' 5 J GJ JI : Q 5 i . - - J 4 Sl 1 J . 3- . .J ,J J 1 . ,I f. : at 3 2' 'J 1 -JJJJQJJ L.fffJ.f,g,Jl with 1 - deals of old eve-ning high, Fol - low-ing ther? naught we need fear As de - part - ure now grows nigh, For us on life B wind -ing way. Sr . I I G J I I ' X X 1 I : I i I I j a ,I 5 I W-Fi xn 'J 2 1 3 3 1 Q' Q Q! 1 5 - , D . i I ' i . fl I I I -6 44Vjj ae 244125-wif 9 Ji - 3 f 1 a 1 I . . : J ai AQ P- .B .R .RFI J gl I J J 4- 1 l l And may they ev -er more be near us, com - pan -ions day by J J J J .E ' 93 ,ki U . . ' ' b Mcoll. 3, J! 2 i 1 ei A 5 4:3 3 3 5 IJ F 3 P 5 3 .HJ J ly T6 lighi ihe dim 111. path and cheer UB, As .kg J.L,J'3J.i'?ig i -V f J Ei ig J -JJQJMD f'TTTJlTFiJ1 ' i I ! ,I E Z. rT u1tn5 tfue ' .I f l - ' f ' Tl jgfigaigiijg 321343 If J M PMTTTTFJ. an-L2-3T-'ifiu'ra c un,w1nn col-ora umse ana mv - y --- blue. gU.j3i4Vg72ii,ii4gVigj1a1g 13414541513 r J ETTJ 4 ZEZJFJTQ .4 H ag.: I 'ii : i iave Worm j 4 EW? bg, 3 53E7 T My 3 Jijfj j ij 86 THE OWL LITERARY IN this edition of the Owl we hope to set a precedent by having the literary section consist entirely of 'orig- inal stories, plays, and poems written by the students of Reading Standard Evening High School. This serves a dual purpose. The talents of the stu- dents are thereby brought to light. Seeing their achieve- ments in print should be an 'incentive to greater efforts and even finer composition. Also, since the student com- poses his own material, the Owl becomes more truly a student publication. We hope that their accomplishments will not be re- ceived too critically but with appreciation and consider- ation. To all those who have submitted copies of short stories, plays, and poetry, we express our sincere thanks and hope they will Write more in the future. S Q Tl-IE OWL 87 GEORGIE TAKES A HOLIDAY Stewart K. Haring Now little Georgie McConna was just like any other boy of ten. His days were pretty well taken up with swimming, fishing, games, or fighting, and of course in winter there was sledding and school. Especially school, thought George as he reluctantly trudged toward that much hated institution. Here was a fine, crisp, winter day. A light snow had fallen the night before and already it was packed just right for sledding. But, until school was out, the sun would just about have ruined Clemmen's Hill. Just then George saw Willie up ahead and suddenly a bright light illuminated little George's brain. Hey, Willy, c'm'ere aminute. I'll give you my model airplane kit if you'll do me a favor, ventured George. After a brief, secretive conversation, a bargain was struck whereby Willy was to receive the airplane kit the next day, in exchange for a certain note. Not long after school started, a piece of paper was quietly slipped to George from Willy, the best penman in the class. George carefully looked it over. Dear Teacher, it ran, will you please excuse George from school this afternoon. I need him at home. Signed, Georgie's Mother. It seemed quite to satisfaction so George proceeded to the front of the room and boldly handed it to Miss Marlin, the teacher. George felt both fear and regret creeping upon him as Miss Marlin casually glanced at the note. Never- theless, she said, Very well, George, you're excused this afternoonf' George could hardly wait for the noon hour to arrive. The time dragged so slowly. When the time did finally come, after again pledging Willy to secrecy on their agreement, he quickly raced home for lunch. After gulping down his food, it was an easy matter to persuade his mother to let him take his sled to school, 88 THE OWL as he naively put it. So off he went, instead, to Clem- men's Hill. Upon arriving at that place, which was well hidden from the sight of school, he made several trial trips down the hill. But the sun had already gone to work before he had arrived, and the street showed through at places. After a few more trips George began to realize this was not so much fun, sledding alone and having a rutchie all to himself. By two oiclock he was thouroughly tired of it. By three o'clock, the snow melted, and very lonely, George was found waiting along Main Street, for Willie would come home that way. Maybe he could persuade Willy to change his mind about Wanting the airplane kit. The first to come along from school was Betty. Upon seeing George she said, George, it's just too bad you weren't in school this afternoon. This is Washington's birthday, you know. Yeah, said George, what do I care whose birthday it is? 'iWhy, didn't you know teacher is having a party? asked Betty. We had no lessons all afternoon, just games, and ice cream, and cake, and candy. George did not wait for Willy. It was aisorrowful boy who slowly made his way homeward as before his eyes danced visions of lost ice cream, cake, and candy. alle THE OWL 89 'A 'L ' K DETERMINATION Grace Boyer I'll do it if it's the last thing I ever do, he said, as he crushed a cigarette in the ash tray. He rose, slipped on his coat, pulled a battered slouch hat deep on his fore- head, and stormed out of the house. He was a young man of some twenty-four years, un- employed, and his attractive features were hardened with lines that bespoke of utter disillusionment that brinked on the verge of despair. He was fed up with every- thing. As he slouched along the dimly-lighted streets, think- ing of nothing in particular, he was startled by a sudden, Hey, fella! Where 'ya headin? from a seedy-looking youth, the pool-room type, or street-corner lounger. None of your businessf' ,was the dissatisfied re- joinder. Aw, gee ! whined the seedy one, that's no way to talk ter a pal. Listen here, the young man grated, I have some business to do tonight, and I'm doing it alone, see? And, so saying, he strode onward, leaving his erstwhile ac- quaintance staring at him in wide-eyed amazement. De guy's crazy , he mused. As the young man neared his destination, he sensed a vague feeling of uneasiness which seemed to produce a leaden lump in the depths of his stomach. He gazed ap- prehensively at the immense building and swallowed hard. Gosh! I hope I can go through with it, he soliloquized. It's tonight or never ,H He ascended the stairs, entered a brightly-lighted ves- tibule, and Went on into the lobby, which, to him, seemed to be alive with millions of people scurrying hither and yon. Stopping one of them he inquired as to the where- abouts of the office. Following the directions given him, he found the oflice and entered. The office, too, seemed to teem with 90 Tl-IE OWL humanity. He saw a well dressed woman seated at a desk and he moved toward her. What can I do for you, sir? she asked in a pleasant voice. The young man wet his lips, lowered his eyes, and swallowed twice. Then thrusting his chin forward, almost pugnaciously, he said, l'd like to sign up for Evening High classes. LOVE E. Brilton Love is a star in flight, iiaming across the sky, Filling the midnight heavens with its fiery flow. Love is a far off melody sounding in our ears, Tuning our wayward hearts to the music of the spheres, Love is a golden sunrise flooding the mountain peaks, Robing in aureate splendor the fields below. Love is a flower unfolding, love is the budding trees, lt's the song of Spring's awakening, borne upon the breeze. lt's the sighing of windswept grasses beside a non- drenched stream In whose rippling waters nightly the white stars gleam. lt's the beauty of stormswept heavens, the thunder's rumbling roar. Jagged streaks of lightning leaping 'cross heaven's floor. lt's the restless ocean beating against its ancient foe, Now conquering, now retreating, falling in bafHed anger against the rocks below. Love is beauty eternal engraved upon my heart. THE OWL . 91 A STARTLING EXPERIENCE Marguerite L. Ullrich It is a habit of mine, and I have often found it relieving, when I am worried with problems, to go out alone in the darkness and ponder over them. On one of these occasions I was wandering slowly and aimlessly about, and aftersome time, found to my surprise that I had unconsciously gone toward our sum- mer cabin. I was cold, and the idea of going inside and making a fire in our huge Ereplace, before which I could sit, while I could go on with my thoughts, was intriguing. to me. Of course, I remembered that I was told not to come' out here alone at night, since there were no other houses near by, nor was there any immediate way of communicating with anyone. Even while these warnings still repeated themselves in my 'mind, I reached for my key and unlocked the door. Did I hear a sound? It seemed there was one, neverthe- less, I believed it to be only my imagination. I closed the door behind me thinking that I had reason enough to have a guilty conscience. I tiptoed toward the switch in order to turn on the light, and in the stillness there was a dull click, which sounded exactly like the sound of a re- volver would make when the trigger has been pulled, but the bullet has slipped out of place and it does not go off. I wanted to rush quickly to the switch, but realized that I 'Would make a much more difficult target in the darkness than in a lighted room. I stood very still, lis- tening, and wondering what might be lurking in that terrible darkness. I waited, but nothing happened. After a While I knew that I must end this suspense. I found the courage to go to the switch and turn on the light. I looked about me, dreading what might happen, but there was nothing to be found. I Walked into the other room, but there was no one there. As I turned back I happened to glance into a corner of the room and there I saw a mouse. struggling to get out of the trap in which it was caught. 92 THE OWL What promised to be a tragedy therefore, turned into comedy. Instead of sitting before the fire, concentrating on my unhappiness as I had planned, I was very glad to be alive, and realizing that my problems were not nearly so weighty as I had imagined, I immediately set out for home. AUTUMN Hedwig Schussler Autumn, the time of the year no matter how beautiful, always has a melancholy aspect. The dying flowers present a pathetic appearance, as though trying to hold on to their last beauty and stateliness. The brown leaves are chasing each other as though they, too, are making a last effort to show what life they still possessg and the cold autumn rains are beating against a window pane as though be- moaning the loss of the birds and their sweet songs, the songs they are now singing in warmer climes. Now the trees are bare, and they sway and bend to the sighing of the cold winds which nip every little bud and flower as they go gleefully along their way over gar- den and fields. Soon the little babbling brook will be frozen over, shutting from sight its sparkling, gleaming waters. Although the day is still young, the sky is covered with gray, heavy, slow-moving clouds, and a low still hush is spread o'er the land, a hush so low and marked that I cannot fail to feel its magic. Autumn tells me that after having poured forth its bountiful harvest of ripe luscious fruits and grains into the lap of the world, now, as a tired faithful servant, it is pre- paring for a quiet well-earned rest. Such is my conception of the season called autumn. THE OWL 93 READING, PENNSYLVANIA Located in the beautiful County of Berks, with apopu- lation of 111,188, Reading is conveniently situated along the banks of the Schuylkill River on the west and hem- med in on the east by the slopes of Mount Penn, along whose very top is built a sky-line boulevard. This drive- way is an attraction to visitors from both near and far, and offers a splendid View of the city below. There is a hotel and a Chinese pagoda Where one may stop for dinner, refreshments, or to send a greeting or perhaps a souvenir. In the winter this road, which is protected by a stone wall, is reserved for coasting and attracts both young and old. During the hot summer months, it is a haven for the Warm and Weary city dweller where he may find relief from the blistering heat. Reading is proud to boast of its many manufacturing enterprises, among which are included the World's largest hoisery mill and foundryg The Carpenter Steel Co., well known for its high grade tool and stainless steely The A. Wilhelm Paint Co.. producers of the popular Glidden Products, The Textile Machine Shops, where the famous Reading Knitting machines are manufactured to give to the world? the finest full-fashioned hosiery. The Americusf' oldest Democratic Club in America, and the largest volunteer fire department in the world are claimed by Reading. It is the home of William Luden, the cough drop kin gg Dr. Levi W. Mengel, naturalist 'with Peary at the North Pole, and Paul Althouse, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The Messrs. Henry Jansen, Ferdinand Thun, and the late Gustav Oberlaender have done much toward the growth of the city through the Work created for the popu- lace by their honest efforts. They have given much of their Wealth for improvements and to beautifying the city as well as the lovely suburb, Wyomissing. In Reading, it is possible for a child to go from kin- dergarten through school, college, and graduate theology 94 THE OWL school all within eight blocks on Thirteenth Street. It is one of the three towns in the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania to offer free evening' high school training to its citizens. ' There are such tongue-twisters as Fourteenth-and-a- half and Fifteenth-and-a-half Streetsj The natives outen the lights and inthe winter anyone who owns a sled can be found coasting on the rutchie. The delectable menus prepared by the women of Berks County are known far and wide, among which can be found such lip-smacking dishes as ponhaus,'?i schnits und knepp, and ufastnachtsf, The splendid record of the Police Department, the Board of Health, and the Civic Organizations are com- mendable. Many residents of Reading were originally from some foreign land but have come to love this fair city and have become naturalized citizens. It makes no difference whether man, Woman, or child, each can refer with pride to this typical American community in saying f'My Home Town. A BELOVED E. Britton ' Beloved, Why do you stay from me, Beloved, So far away from me ? Beloved, Day after day, for thee, Here am I writing. X Beloved, Do you not know how far a dream can go? How lonely the heart can be ? How empty arms ache for thee ? ' Beloved, Why do you tarry now ? Beloved, beloved. THE OWL 95 HEART ISLAND AND ITS POWERS by Laura Ebling George C. Boldt was born in Prussia of very poor par- ents. As a boy he often strolled along the Rhine and admired the grand old castles on its banks. I-Ie dreamed that some day he, too, would build a castle and live in the shade of its magnificent stone walls. In early youth he came to America, he became the world's greatest hotel man, owner of the Waldorf-Astoria of New York and the Bellevue-Stratford of Philadelphia. Thirty years after coming to America, Mr. and Mrs. Boldt saw the Thousand Islandsg they were so impressed with the beauties of them that Mr. Boldt called on G. K. Hart and bought Heart Island, an island shaped like a heart. The first white man ever to discover this island was Samuel de Champlain, who was so struck by the natural beauties ofthe island that he mentioned them all through the journals of his travels. Boldt's dream, which was eventually realized, was to turn the island into one huge estate, on which were eleven buildings, the central one being his castle. The huge castle was built large enough to accommo- date one hundred guests and servants. The reception room, ball room, dining room, billiard room, and library are located on the first and second floors. The upper floors are devoted to beautiful, spacious bed- rooms, each room is large enough to give sleeping quarters to whole families. The rooms are attractively decorated, and at one end is a brick fireplace over which are hung lovely old tapestries. A Winding stairway leads from the first to the second floor. The most attractive room is the dining room with its handcarved furniture of walnut, and its iioor of many beautiful colors and varieties of imported woods. 'lhe Walls are decorated with many old paintings. At one side of the castle is an Italian garden which is 96 THE OWL laid out on a rock plateau. The rocky shores of the pla- teau readily lend themselves to landscaped gardens and massed shrubbery. The little summer homes scattered about the island are so beautiful and colorful that they seem to be placed there by nature herself. Birds sing and bees hum and gather honey in the love- ly gardens around the castle. At the western end of the island is built a large pond for swans, and at the southern end is a smaller pond for fish. There are the large fields for those who like polo, and each summer the polo tourna- ments climax the season. The yacht house directly opposite the castle is one ofthe show places ofthe island and here are kept the boats which were included in the property of the Boldt estate. There is a beautiful boat-house with eight bedrooms, and baths. It has a reception room, steam heat, electric lights, open fireplace, and all conveniences one could expect. An artistic rustic bridge over one of the canals leads to the tennis house. Then there are Swiss chalets, unique in architecture and beauty, overlooking a beautiful View in everyfdirection. Q f All this was the dream of one man and one woman. It was to be a tribute of love. Over two million dollars had been spent on the Boldt estate when Mrs. Boldt passed away. The army of workmen droppedtheir tools, and the place became deserted. Birds and bats took up there abode in the dusty halls. Spiders wove their webs over marble fireplaces. Boys threw stones into the plate glass windows. Although Mr. Boldt came to the St. Lawrence River after the death of his wife, he never again visited Heart Island. . THE OWL 97 SHE by Mark Leiby She certainly was a cute little thing he thought as he looked admiringly at her over the steering wheel, and was she lots of fun. She was always willing to go with him wherever he wanted to go and never expected anything from hirn in return. That was the kind of a pal he liked and the crowd all liked her, too. No outing was complete Without her, she was just one of the bunch always in for every kind of game or devil- ment. But she had been a little peeved all day and that wasn't at all like her. She Wouldn't bring him the morning paper or fool with him while he was trying to read it. In fact, she acted very cool and aloof toward him. I have a hunch she was a little riled because he would not take her along on that fishing trip last week and she had to spend the week alone at home, missing all the fun, with no one for company except the canary and the cook. I guess it was sort of lonesome when the one you think the world of isn't around to help pass the time away. He would have taken her along but a fishing camp is no place for her with the odors, hooks, and other para- phernalia, that is common around every man's fishing camp. Now, it was up to him to make it up to her for the Week he had left her alone by taking her out that afternoon for a swim at the beach. Stealing another glance at her and keeping an eye on oncoming traflic he couldn't help but smile at the way she was trying to avoid his attentions just to punish him. Putting his arm around her, he whispered that she should stop pouting and enjoy her afternoon. When they arrived at the beach, the rest of the crowd was waiting for them. It didn't take them long as they were all ready for a swimming party before leaving home. After swimming for some time, he stretched out on the beach to rest and watch the clouds. The crowd had 98 THE OWL drifted in different directions. A few had gone to the hotel for something, others sat on the beach smoking and the rest went out in motor boats. A few minutes later, he heard a motor boat with a terrific exhaust. It sounded as though it was traveling very fast. Looking up, he saw her with another girl riding an aquaplane. She was standing erect, the salt spray splashing her face and she seemed to enjoy it, too. He admired her poise and could just see the wicked little gleam of mis- chief in her large, brown eyes. They always gleamed like that when there was some sort of excitement. Now her body leaned a little forward and to one side as the boat went into a wide turn and the two of them brought the board around without upsetting. He got a little drowsy after Watching them awhile and doiedi off to sleep. The next thing he knew someone jumped over him and scattered sand over him. Sitting up and shaking the sand out of his hair he saw her run- ning toward the car and what was left of the crowd was getting ready to leave because they all wanted to get home before sundown. Shouting good-by to the others, he strolled to the car and started for home. Neither one said a word. I guess they were both rather tired. When they arrived at home, she hopped out of the car and went into the house while he put the car in the garage. A few minutes later when he came strolling into the house, she was waiting for him by the fireside and had his slippers at the edge of his big chair. After he had changed to his slippers and settled back in his chair, she sat on his lap and put her head on his chest. . It certainly was comfortable to hold her on his lap. It gave him a feeling of satisfaction. VVhere else could one find such a companionship ex- cept in his dog? THE OWL 99 FAREWELL TO DREAMS A One-Act Play By Ellen Britton Claire Gordon - the girl. Anne Gordon - her sister. Larry Gordon - her brother. David Stuart - the man. Announcer - Scene I. The study of the Gordon home. I As the curtain rises We discover Anne reading at a table. Claire enters and wanders aimlessly about the room. Anne watches her for a few moments then speaks. Anne: If you'd get over the illusion that you're in love with David Stuart you'd be a lot happier. Claire Cbitterly D: I suppose Jerry told you? I might have known he Would. , . Anne: No, he didn't tell me. I knew it last spring. Claire lincredulouslybz You - knew - it - last - spring? ' amazedlyl But how? I thought I guarded my secret jealously. Anne iamusement patent in her voicejz Nonsense. One needed only to look at you when his name was men- tioned. You might as Well have shouted it from the housetops. Claire Cdespairinglyl: I should have realized youid guess it. lDefiantly J Yes, I do love him! What of it? Anne Cnonchalantlylx Nothing - only I think you're a fool. You've one chance in a million of ever meeting him. Claire: live already met him. Anne: Cincredulouslyl : Claire! Claire: You must think me an even bigger fool than I really am if you think I'd fall in love With a man I'd never even met. Yes, I met him lruefullyb though I've no reason to suppose that he will remember it. It Was after his concert, Pop said, and this is my daughter, Claire? David smiled and said, So you're 100 THE OWL Mr. Gordon's daughter. That smile was my flnish. lPauseD Cruminativelyl Funny things, hearts. A smile a glance, and pouf-they belong to someone else. CI-Jausel That was over two years ago .... Anne: But, Claire, it's all so foolish, so hopeless. Claire Csighinglz I suppose it is- to you, but to me, I love him and I'm glad of it. If it wasn't for being in love with him I'd have gone on drifting, doing nothing, idly dreaming just as I've always done. It's only be- cause I want to be worthy of him that I'm trying to make myself into the kind of woman. who could win his respect and admiration and perhaps Cvery softlyj perhaps his love. Anne: Granted, its a good thing you're making yourself over, how are you going to meet him again? Claire: I'll manage, somehow. And then .... Anne Ccuriouslyl: And then, what? Claire Cslowly, brokenlylz I don't know! I don't know! Anne Cstill curiouslz How do you expect this meeting to take place? Claire: Larry will be singing at the Metropolitan someday. Anne Cvehementlylz Claire, you're crazy. It'll be years before that happens, if it ever does. Claire Lstaunchly, loyallyl: I-Ieill get there. I know he will. Listen I Ca voice is heard singing La Reve from Manen, the last few barsb. CClaire callsl Larry? Larry: Yes. Claire: Sing HE. Lucevan Le Stellef' please. Larry sings. Anne: Very well, he'll get there. CSoberlyD But, Claire, it will take at least five years. Claire: Cquietlylz I know. i Anne: Cquestioninglylz And in the meantime? Claire Cquietly but Hrmlylz Work, study and Qsoftlyb dream. Anne: Cpityinglyb: I still think you're a fool. THE OWL 101 Claire: fquietlyl: I love him. All this time Larry is heard singing softly Wagner's Traume.', ' SCENE II Announcer: Five years later. A dressing room backstage at the Metropolitan. We discover Claire on stage idly lingering various articles on the dressing table as she waits for her brother. She looksup with a smile as she hears Larry's voice outside. Larry speaks. Larry Claughingly but firmlyl: No more now. I'll not sign another autograph. Q sound of door opening and clos- ing as Larry enters. He gives a sigh of relief? Whew, that was awful. One more autograph and Iill have writer's clamp. Claire C laughing D: Was it as bad as all that? Larry C mock groan D : Worse. Claire Csmilinglyb : That's one of the penalties of success, Cproudlyb and you are a success. lHer voice breaks a little? Oh, Larry, Larry, I'm so glad, so proud. Larry Cawkwardlybz There, there, I know how you feel. Claire Ctearfullylz Do you? CSlowly, with more compo- sure.l Yes. I believe you do. Larryfmatter of fact J: Of course I do. I'd better get this make up off in a hurry. CJubilantly: We're going to celebrate. Ilve invited David Stuart to join us. Claire C startled yet joyful J: Oh, Larry. Larry: I though you'd be glad. I know how much he means to you. Claire Cvoice trembling with excitementlz I'm glad, but I'm frightened, too. It means so much to me fpassionatelyj I've dreamed of it and lived for it sc long. I can't believe it's here. CGives a sob of happi ness.J 102 - THE OWL Larry Claughslz One would think you were going to meet the executioner instead of the man you love. Claire Cwistfullyl: It is silly of me, isn't it? C Sudden terror in her voice? Larry! Larry! Suppose he doesn't even like meg what'l1 I do ? lsobs J. All these years I've been building for this moment. CPassionatelyJ He must care. He must. Larry fgentlyzl Claire, you must remember you cannot compel love. Claire : I know, I know. But I care so terribly it seems impossible that he shouldnit care too, Csighsl and yet I know it is possible. Larry, Cwistfullyj you know the kind of man he is, do you think he might care ? Larry Cimpatientlylz How can I tell? lPersistentlyl I don't see why he shouldrft, you're an attractive, intelligent and charming Woman Clightlyl and he's only human. Claire Cbegging for reassurancelz You really think so? Do you imagine he'1l think so, too? CDesperatelyJ I don't want him to look upon me just as another woman. I want to be loved because Iim myself. CTerror in her voice? What shall I say? How shall I act? Larry Camusedjz One would think you were a gauche, an awkward girl in her teens instead of a woman of poise and maturity. Act naturally. Treat him just as you do my other friends when you first meet them. You're not going to fall at his feet and worship, or Claughingl are you ? Claire Cimpatientlylz Don't be silly, this is serious. KDespairinglyl If only I hadn't sent him that letter. Larry Ccuriouslybz Letter, what letter? Clncredulouslyl Claire you didnit send him a love letter? Claire ldefiantlyiz Yes, I did. fLarry whistles? I don't sup- pose he'll remember but I wish I knew Whether he does or not. It would make it easier for me if I thought he had forgotten. I am not sorry I wrote it. I'd do it again. Larry Cmystifiedl: But, Claire, I don't understand. I can't THE OWL 103 see what you expected to gain by writing. Surely you didn't expect an answer? Claire: No, I didn't expect a reply. There was nothing he could say. I told him that. I just wanted him to know. That's all. Larry: Well, he's never said anything about it to me. Claire Cquietlyjz I-Ie wouldn't. He's not the type to go around talking about the letters he gets from women. Larry Cimpatientlylz I-low do you know what kind of man he is, you only met him once. Claire Cserenelyl: I just know. Larry fwarninglyl: Claire, you're crazy. You're making a god out of David, putting him on a pedestal and worshipping. You can't do it. I-Ie's only human, like the rest of us, not above looking at a pretty face or a nice ankle. Claire: You're wrong Larry fLarry snorts in disbelief. Claire laughsl Oh, I don't mean that he isn't attract- ed by ,women. I don't expect him to be a Galahad. He may have had affairs, I don't know. That isn't important-what is important is what happens after we meet. There have been men in my life, too, you know. Larry: Not these last few years. Claire: N o, not since I fell in love with him. Larry Cpityinglyj: Claire, Claire. CVery gentlyj You love him very much, don't you? Claire: There is no room in my heart for anyone else. Larry: Women who love too greatly so often suffer for it. Claire: I know, but it's worth it. I never knew that there was so much of beauty in the world. CBrokenlyJ Even little things - because of him - finchoatelyi I - Larry - Cpleadinglyj don't you see? Won't you un- derstand ? Larry Cslowlylz I understand. CPauseJ CBrightlyD By the way 104 THE OWL I've asked Patsy to join us. Canxiouslyl You don't mind, do you? Claire: Of course not. Patsy is a lovely girl, I do like her very much. She's much too good for you. Larry flaughinglz What's this, too good for me. That's high treason. I'll have your head for that. Just Wait till I finish changing Qmock grimness.J Youill pay and pay and pay. Claire Claughingl: Villian! Larry: Aha, more names. I'll get you for this, if it's the last thing I do. Claire: Don't. There's a knock on the door. Claire gasps. The knock is repeated. Larry: Claire, see who's there. Claire: Suppose - suppose it's - David. Larry Cvery matter of factlz Suppose it is. 'What of it. Csound of door opening? David: Is Larry ready yet? Claire: Cher mouth dry with excitementj Not quite. Won't you come in. I-Ie'll be ready in a few minutes. wSound of door closing! Larry: Sorry I'm not quite ready, David. Sit down. I'll be with you in a second. lBrief pausel Claire, this is David Stuart. Claire ftense with excitementl: I've looked forward to meeting you. David: Thank you. I've Wanted to meet you, too. Larry: Why haven't you put your Wrap on? David and I are ready. Claire: I'll put it on at once. Aren't we going to Wait for Patsy? Larry: We're meeting her outside. Claire: I'm ready now. Larry: Let's go. QSound of door opening and footsteps re- ceding. THE OWL 105 Claire Cfrom distancelz Larry? Larry: Coming. Poor Claire. SCENE III. Announcer: The living room of Claire's apartment. As the curtain rises We discover Claire lounging in an easy chair, staring dreamily into the open fireplace Where flickering iialnes dance merrily. David is leaning against the fireplace, abstractedly tamping his pipe as he gazes at Claire. David speaks. David: Your eyes are full of dreams. Claire Cvery simplybz Dreams have been my life. David fstartledbz Isn't that a rather dangerous thing to do, to build one's life of dreams, Claire fslowly, thoughtfullylz I suppose it is. 'lhough sometimes it is necessary if one is to ind enough cour- age to 'go on. One needs either dreams or memories. I should I-Iave known more quietness to Work if I Had found a Way to tell myself the truth- That dreams when once they've laid their spell Upon our hearts, follow after dawn. KPause- from the distance can be heard, the strains of Liebestraume. J David: Did you Write that? Claire Cparryingl: VVhat makes you think I Write poetry ? David: The poetry you Cpauses as realization suddenly strikes himj sent me. Claire: Oh! I didn't expect you to remember that. David Cquietlyi: I'm sorry, I didn't mean to mention that. Claire: It doesn't matter. lPausel It doesn't matter. There hasn't been a day that I haven't thought of you. There hasn't been an hour that I havenit loved you and I've never been anything but glad that I did. Even when there seemed very little hope that you would ever love me. There is no hope? 106 THE OWL David Cgentlyl : But Claire- Claire: There is someone else? David: Yes, there is. Claire: It's so strange. The night is beautiful. The stars are live coals. The moon is -!she breaksj David fkindly, firmlylz Claire, you mustn't let yourself go, like this. Claire Qlifelesslyjz I know. It seems as though I've always known-but somehow one keeps on dreaming-hop ing. Hearts are such funny things. CPauseJ Wolild you like to hear the poem? David Cglad of anything to break the strainl: Yes. Claire: I-Ie has dreams that shut him in a world Away from me. Well I have my dreams too, And he's not all of them-only the part That's given them joy, I'd weep, but tears we save For little things. I cannot weep for all The countless days that stolidly stare at me From fifty years without him. Count the days Cher voice breaks but she recovers herself! I might Be frantic and that might be relief. But now I-Ie's Watching anxiously so I must say- My World without him won't completely break U Qbreaks againj And after awhile of unimportant things A I-Ie rose not knowing what he ought to say. Or knowing how to say it. So he stood, Then the door closed and he was gone. Ithe last word is barely more than a breathl. David ftrying to speak lightlyiz I suppose that's my cue. Claire fslowlyl : I suppose it is. CPausel David, I - thank you for the only beauty I've ever known. David Ipityl: Claire, Claire. I'm so sorry. So terribly sorry. Claire Lbravelyl: Don't be. I'm not. David will you - THE OWL 107 kiss me, -just once - for remembrance. lThey kiss.l CThere is the sound of a door opening, then closing! fClaire sobs.J .David lwhisperingk How still the night. fPause1 So still Qin agonyl I can't stand this quiet as though there were no living thing. Noise ! Why doesnit something make a sound ? QThe strains of We Can Make Believe float into the room, growing louder then fading aWay.J Oh God, I cannot dream enough. I cannot dream enough. MADAME TUSSAUD'S I-Iave you ever experienced the feeling that you had seen and stood face to face With some of the vvorld's greatest figures of history? That was my feeling after a visit to Madame Tussaud's exhibition in London. Upon arriving in London, I Was very much interested and very anxious to visit some of the places I had read about includ- ing the British Museum, Tower of London, National Gal- lery, Houses of Parliament, Westminster Abbey, and many other minor places of interest. Each time I asked direc- tion to one of these places, I was asked Whether I intend- ed to visit Madame Tussaud's. I Was told to be sure not to leave London Without a visit there as it would interest me as much as anything to be seen in England. Madame Tussaud's was the name of the World's greatest and most famous wax museum. It contained the Wax figures of practically all of the notable persons of' history as Well as many figures of famous living people. Madame Tussaud,,the ,foundress of the Exhibition, was born at Strasburg, the French Capital of Alsace-Lorraine, in 1760. Being left an orphan at an early age, she was sent to Paris and placed under the care of her uncle, M. Curtius, a noted artist of the period, from whom she learned the art of modeling in Wax. Madame Elizabeth, sister of the King, engaged her to instruct her in modeling. and she resided with Elizabeth at Versailles until 1789. 108 THE OWL Here she became acquainted with the leading personages of the Court of Louis XIV and Marie Antoinette. De- prived of her position by the Revolution, she left France and established herself in England, where her collection of figures attracted great attention. She exhibited them in all of the principal cities of the United Kingdom and finally in London where they have remained for more than a century. The day of my visit to the museum was a very dismal one, as most London days are, and the artiiicial lights in the museum, for some reason, were not turned on. Visibility was not as good as it might have been which served to create a weird feeling within. My im- agination dominated me on several occasions. At times I thought I saw some of the figures move and during the entire visit, I had the feeling that I was not walking ainong wax figures, but down through the pages of history where I was meeting, one by one, all of the great people whom I had read about. There they all were, a seemingly end- less line of Hgures and groups of figures so realistic that several times I felt a very strong urge to speak to them. To try to describe all of them would take many pages, but following are some ofthe figures that interested me most. There were all of the Kings and Queens of England including the figures of the living rulers at that time. CGeorge V and Queen Maryh. There were Kipling, Dickens, Shakespeare, Scott, Burns, Chaucer, Wycliff, and many other notable men of literature that We have been studying about in our present English class. There were Lord Nel- son, The Duke of Wellington, Sir Francis Drake, Joan of Arc, Marie Antoinette, Voltaire, Marconi, Liszt, and Lord Macaulay. We came face to face with all of the Generals of the World VV ar including Field Marshal Earl Haig, Marshall Foch, Marshall Joffre, and our own General Pershing. Upon seeing the latter, I was curious to see whether America had any other representation, and Was soon rewarded by meeting George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Benjamin Franklin, William Penn, and all of our THE OWL 109 presidents down to Woodrow Wilson. And not to slight humor or sport, there Were Charlie Chaplin and Jack Dempsey too. Each minute I became more and more fascinated and fully realized that I had been well directed when I was told not to miss Madame Tussaud's. We passed on to the Napoleon Rooms, which are a separate part of the mu- seum, and were still more amazed at the Wonderful col- lection of relics there. In addition to the figures of Na- poleon, Joan of Arc, Henry IV, Francis I, King of France, there Were the Wax heads of Robespierre, Marie Antoinette, Louis XVI, Ravaillac, and Fouquier-Tinvilleg the originals having been taken immediately after execution by Mad- ame Tussaud. There was the real camp bedstead of the Duke of Wellington on which he slept the night before the Battle of Waterloo, the real camp bedstead used by Napoleon during nearly six years detention as a prisoner at St. I-Ielena, With the mattresses and pillow on Which he died and on Which he is represented lying in his uni- form he Wore at the Battle of Marengo in 1800. There is the celebrated flag of Elba, presented by Napoleon to the National Guards of Elba, and afterwards used by him on his return to France. There is a glass case containing the waistcoat, morn- ing gown, and sword-belt usually worn by Napoleon. His state carriage, built especially for his Coronation as King of Italy, is there together with the celebrated military traveling carriage in which he made the campaign of Russia and which was captured on the eve of the battle of Waterloo. There are numerous articles of clothing of Na- poleon and the famous atlas used by him in which are plans of several battles drawn in his own hand. Last of all in the Napoleon Rooms is what is referred to as the most extraordinary relic in the world. It is a gruesome relic of the French Revolution and is the original knife and lu- nette, the identical instrument, that decapitated over five thousand persons. There were many other interesting parts in this Wonder- ful museum including the The Chamber of Horrors which 110 THE OWL shows whole groups of figures picturing the most noted crimes of England and France, and the Hall of Tableaux showing many parts of English history. We had spent almost an entire day at Madame Tussand's. The shad- ows were growing longer and the figures becoming dim- mer every minute. I realized that this very ineresting day was swiftly coming to a close. Soon we would be out again in one of London's typical fogs and Madame Tussaudis would be but a memory. But wait! Just be- fore we reached the exit, almost before closing time, someone was sitting on a bench fast asleep and snoring. It would be a shame to let him there and have the guards discover him after everything is locked up. I-Iey buddy, Wake up, closing time. After a few shakings with no re- sponse, I was amazed to find that he too was a wax figure with a machine on the inside to do the snoring. Very re- gretfully, I was forced to bring to a close one of the most interesting days of my lifeg and a few years later I regret- ted still more to read of a fire which totally destroyed Madame 'I'ussaud's. S 112 THE OWL BACCALAUREATE SERMON The Rev. Arrhur H Naugle Saint James Lutheran Church St. Mark 12:80-31 Thou Shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and with all thy strength, and thy neighbor as thyself. We are presented here with a test for character which is not easy to meet. For while our moral stamina un doubtedly is expressed in the aggressive and militant vir- tues with which we tackle life, most of us feel a severe strain on our spiritual quality when life tackles us. He is a great man indeed who is great, not only when he makes his mark upon the World, but when he bears with grace and love the hostile, irritating impact of the world upon him- self. If a man fails here, what a vast number of resent- ments he can collect in a few years. If he allows criticism to irritate, if he cherishes insults, ingratitudes and wrongs he soon finds that his life is little more than a mass of thorns which prick him at every turn. Yet how very many people there are who are continually peeved, miffed, provoked and incensed. Unless we live a life of forgiving love we will soon find ourselves to be as the hitching post which had many nails driven into it. One day a man decided to pull out the nails because they looked so ugly and were dangerous. Alas, each nail left its ugly hole in the dead post. The water and frost soon decayed the post. If those nails had been driven into a living tree and had been removed again, nature would have healed over the marks and the tree would be sound again. Blessed indeed is the man whose life is not filled with ugly scars, who does not col- lect nails of resentment, for his life is a life of love. It seems almost a natural thing to collect grudges, envies and prejudices, but even those who defend it upon the natural basis must admit that Whenever we meet a character that does not indulge in resentments we recog- nize moral greatness. Stanton called Lincoln a low, cun- ning clownflnicknamed him the original gorilla. Lincoln THE OWL 113 knew of Stanton's feeling toward him, knew with what terms he described him and yet he made Stanton Secre- tary of War because he was the best man for the place. Years later as Stanton stood by the bed of the martyred President, looking at the silent face, he said, There lies the greatest ruler of men the world has ever known. School girls who are easily teased are soon discovered and made the butt of tantalizing boys, so also all conceiv- able irritations soon find out the touchy and resentful per- son. When annoyances come, our greatest danger lies, not in the wrong done us, but in the wrong We shall do to ourselves. Christ says, Love your enemies, and pray for them that persecute you. This at nrst seems impossible and yet as a matter of fact, it is the most practical and rational rule for daily living that could be laid down. The old Adam cried, Vengeance An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. The new Adam, The Christ, cried, Love,' Love thine enemies, do good to them that hate you. All of us deal with three types of people: folk less prosperous than we are, less capable, less infiuentialg equals, whom we easily meet upon a common level, super- iors, who easily surpass and overshadow us. These last consiitute a critical moral problem for us. They are more earned than We are, more fortunate, more charming, more influential, they achieve what we aspire to but miss, they receive promotion more swiftly, are rated higher in school and receive more praise among the public. All these things we desire for ourselves but superiors receive them. How very diflicult they make it for us to love them. Most folk can get along real well with those who are beneath themselves and whom they can lead. They can get along tolerably well with those who are their equals, but with superiors there creeps in that green eyed demon of jeal- ousy. To be sure, superiority in others is not always a cause for jealousy. We are not jealous of Livingstone, Florence Nightingale, or Philip Brooks. Persons like them awaken in us aspiration, not envy. The reason for this is plain. 114 THE OWL They are dead, We are not in competition with them. But when he Who has been running behind us in the race, or perhaps was just even with us, suddenly shows a burst of speed and forges ahead leaving us Way behind, then there rises up a feeling of jealousy and animosity and We look for some lamentable cause to appease our Wounded pride. The lack of a magnanimous spirit is the cause of many festering ills. Envy has ruined many families, the story of Cinderella and her jealous sisters has never needed a commentary to explain its meaning. The unreasonable extravagance to Which some people go in their daily life and which is the curse of our social life of today is a child of envy or jealously. We may start out in life With a sen- sible standard of living, most young couples do this, but someone of our neighbors lives a little higher and faster than we had counted on, ofcourse We cannot let the Jones family out-do us, so We speed up a bit. We must always- keep one step ahead if possble, or at least be on the same level. We do not Want to be outdone but must live in houses just as large, Wear clothes that are as fine, travel in automobiles just as speedy and modern in lines, belong to equally as good clubs, etc: Jealousy is the element which embitters and cuts our American society into groups with class hatred. It is jealousy which has given all of the nations of the World the jitters. Each one looks for power and suprem- acy. Each one desires greater possessions. Each one is covetous of the other's goods. What this jealousy has done to nations has been Written across the pages of his- tory with the blood of millions of fine young men and Women. Nations sacrificed their manhood and their ma- terial Wealth to gain a little superiority which Was born of jealousy. Jealousy was present even among the Disciples for even on the night When He ate the Last Supper With them, they contended among themselves Who should be account- ed greatest among them. Yes, there is jealousy even among those Who stand for higher and nobler things in life. There is jealousy in the church and every organized effort THE OWL 115 for philanthropy. These places in which men are to serve unselflshly and out of true devotion to the Master find that there are those who have a touch of the green eyed demon within them. There are those who will give ten dollars because someone else gave ten dollars and they want to be equal with them. What fools we are to let this vice steal away, as it slways does, our independence, our happiness, our indi- viduality, our usefulness! WE MAKE OURSELVES THE SLAVES OF ALL WI-IOM WE ENVY. Their superiority does not do us harm, but our jealousy does. Goethe was right: Against the great superiority of another there is no remedy but love. We ought to love the superiority by which others surpass us as though it were a free banquet to which every one could go and eat and drink deeply. We ought to learn to love even our enemies for we build great strength of character thereby. There is another, may we call it a vice, which creeps into our lives and keeps us from fulfilling this greatest of all commandments and thereby destroys in a measure our fullest joy in life. Perhaps it is the most universal of all these vices, it is prejudice. This man hates the J ewsg that man has a deep feeling against the Romanistsg and this other one cannot stand a protestant. Here is a man who is quite sure that all Japanese should be wiped from the face of the earth because they are treacherous. Another man thinks the Chinese are the future menace of the world because some great man said, beware of the yellow peril . Many people are thoroughly convinced that all Germans are possessed with a demon for power. Others hate the so called sneaky Frenchman. We lump groups of human beings into one indis- criminate mass of confusion and make sweeping classi- fication of them without full understanding. We tag the groups with nicknames and then think that we are real smart. In fact we have displayed a moronic insight when we do this. The employer of today is apt to look upon all of his employees in the same light as he looks upon a labor 116 THE OWL union which may be harassing him. He becomes as hard and sharp as a needle in doing his business and dealing with those who produce his wealth. The working mill- ions of America are all grouped by him into one organiz ation and tagged with a despised name. I-Ie has never thought of them as individuals, as young men and women starting out in life, getting married, rearing families, young men and women with ambition and a vision ofthe future He has never thought of them as aged men and women who have given of their strength to work for him and who now near their close of life are seeking for a meas- ure of rest and security. On the other hand the shoe will fit just as well on the other foot. There are laboring men and women who look upon their employer through the eyes of the cartoon- ist who pictures him as a beast of prey, as an over-grown person wielding a big stick. They can never see in their employer the one who through his superiority has risen to a place where he can provide a job for them. They can never see in him one who can, if he will, provide for old age peace and security. They can never fully under- stand that loving service will beget love. We forget too easily that great groups are not only Chinese, Japanese, Germans, Americans, Capitalists Unionists, Jews, Gentiles, black, brown, yellow, red, or white, but that all are individuals with a desire to gain out of life the utmost happiness. To this end you have been attending classes, to this end you have given much time and effort in studies, that you might better run in the race of lifeg that you might achieve greater happiness and secure for yourselves a more firm feeling of security. You desire to get ahead in life. Beware then of these vices which will only drag you down, which will only hang as great Weights about your body and in the end will tire and dissipate your best efforts. The gist of the whole matter is this: love is the funda- mental need of the whole world, love for God, love for our fellowmen. Most people realize this and are perfectly THE OWL 117 Willing to have it Work out Within a certain radius, With- in a certain circle of friends. But remember, if you would achieve true greatness you must have a Inagnanimous spirit toward all men. Fosdick says, No man isi the Whole of himself, his friends are the rest of him. Too often We live our lives in the spirit which is ex- pressed in the little verse. I thought the house across the way Wfxs empty, but since yesterday CJ-ape on the door makes me aware That some one has been living there. Love is the fundamental need of the World. But love is never adequately understood if it is made merely to ex- tend to congenial intimacies. Love is an expansive spirit that overthrows all those ugly vices such as jealousy and prejudice and will rather take in all enemies as friends. Love embraces in a friendly Way all rivals. It seeks the good of all. It erases all barriers of class and race distinction. Love rises triumphant over all. God is Love, and they who would be like Him, they Who Would dwell with Hina must emulate that love. May God grant that your efforts which you have ex- pended, in securing this better chance in life may not be Wasted but that you too through love, may find, peace, security and happiness. 118 THE OWL CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1938, of Reading Standard Evening High School, in the city of Reading, the county of Berks, the State of Pennsylvania in the United States of America, being conscious of our doings, do ordain and publish this, our last will and testament which makes null and void any former wills made by us. We hereby order that all debts and expenses be paid by our executors herein named. Item 1. We wish to donate the timidness of Marie Baver to Betty Hull, so use it to advantage, Betty. Item II. To June Leader we will the tallness of Dorothy LeVan and the shyness of Dorothy Strausser. , Item III. The scholastic ability of Robert Hehn and his desire to be a good husband we bequeath to Joseph Solomon. Item IV. Thelma Mohr wishes to relinquish her dra- matic talent to Karl Hasse. Item V. The self - reliance and personality of Leen- dert Van Driel we will to Bill Ryan. Item VI. The masculinity of Donald Singer We desire to bestow upon John Rodolf. Item VII. Dorothy Board grudgingly gives up her black hair to Jean Bernstel. We hope you like it, Harry. Item VIII. To Mark Leiby we bequeath Dot Reed's presidency of the senior class. Item IX. The dancing ability of F. Esther Sarachek we bestow upon Elsie Spangler. She also wills Elsie her height. Item X. The luck of Eleanor Strausse to win dance novelties we grant to Kathryn Graeff. Item XI. The proficiency of Frances Glodzik and Gladys Schoffstall as Owl staff secretaries we bequeath to any future secretaries. THE OWL 119 Item XII. Morris Epler grudgingly wills his lovely wavy hair to Thomas Roberts. Item XIII. The faithfull attendance of Emily Catania and Pauline Hilt at class meetings we will to all juniors. Item XIX. Charles Eltz wishes to will his blond locks to Paul Schlageter and hopes they will be accepted. Item XV. Donald Freyberger's ability to blush we impart to Clayton Miller. I Item XVI. The pretty eyes of Dorothy Kuser we bestow to Lucy Scimone. Item XVII. Nora Weyandtis fine secretarial ability we bequeath to our junior class secretary. Item XVIII. Martha Wiza's femininity we bestow upon Hazel Snyder. Item XIX. Rudolph Quaglio grants his dark com- plexion to Anna Zaker. Item XX. The smallness of Helen Winters and Margaret Wagner they give to any tall junior lassie. Item XXI . Agnes Bettinger's capacity and eiliciency as a nurse we offer to any future nurse. The best of luck! Item XXII. The studiousness of William Gehris and Arthur Hullinger is cheerfully granted to Lewis Hertzog. Item XXIII. The fine cooperation of work done by Thelma Morthimer and Thelma Renninger we will to the in-coming students. . Item XXIV. Dotty Hall wills her affection for the op- posite sex to the junior misses. Item XXV. Allen Washington wills the patriotism his name symbolizes to William Ryan. Item XXVI. Jethro Batechlor wills the blissful state his name donates to Joe Solomon. Item XXVII. Mr. Plank grudgingly passes on the position of class adviser to the succeeding class adviser. Item XXVIII. The shyness of Harriett Eyrich and Agnes Heiser they will to Helen Smykla. 120 THE OWL Item XXIX. Jack Costner Wills his personality and good looks to George Bortz. ' We nominate and appoint Mark Leiby as executor of our last will and testament, with full authority to carry out explicity its provisions. In testimony thereof, We have hereto set our hands, signed and sealed this our last will and testament in the presence of many Witnesses. Signed 1938 GRADUATING CLASS is 1,5 P3238 ew cams L pgs, fx ffigpn xsaq lv- '? 1-' J 1'-.1 i 'i -.-: L as -:' St raw If A' S 4' m f wi f 1 2 Q THE OWL 121 JUNIOR CLASS William F. Hillegass, Adviser OFFICERS Mark H. Leiby ---- President Joseph Solomon - - Vice-President Elsie Spangler - - Secretary George J. Bortz - - Treasurer MOTTO To be rather than to seem Esto quam esse videris COLORS Maroon and Steel Gray FLOWER Red Rose THE OWL STAFF g Thomas Roberts - - - Edifor-in-Chief Lucy Scirnone Assistant Editor Joseph Solomon Assislant Editor George J. Bortz - Business Manager Helen Smykla - Reporter Earl S. Keiser ---- Reporter JUNIOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Helen Palaferro, Chairman Hazel E. Snyder Donald Koller June Leader Pauline Cutrona Joseph Solomon Rocco Quallio RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Sara Dixon, Chairman John Rodolph Paul Schlageter Sherwood Johnston William J. Ryan Anna Midzianoski SOCIAL COMMITTEE Joseph Solomon, Chairman Betty Hull Sara Dixon Pauline Cutrona Helen Smykla PUBLICITY George J. Bortz, Chairman Helen Smykla Earl S. Keiser Glnmmenrvnwni lgrngram Processional- Marche Militaireu Schubert Orchestra Invocation - Rev. Arthur H. N augle Pastor St. James Lutheran Church Overture- Fair Maid of Perthv - - Widdel Orchestra Salutatory Essay- Anesthesia Agnes E. Bettinger Oration- Meeting Life's Challenge - Arthur S. Hullinger Vocal Solos - - - Carolyn Kissinger Cal Recompense-Hammond fbj Valley of Laughter-Sanderson fcj The Star-Rogers Accompanied at the piano by William Fairlamb Essay- More Education or a J ob - Dorothy A. Reed Oration- The Four Square Symmetry of Life William J. Gehris Selection-'4Cont1a Dance No. li' - Beethoven Orchestra Address- Purpose of Education in a Democracy Landis Tanger President State Teachers College Millersville, Pennsylvania Glnmmrnrrnwni lgrngram Selection- To a Wild Rose MacDowe1l Orchestra Essay- Juvenile Delinquency and Our Schools F. Esther Sarachek Valedictory Oration- Educating the American Motorist Robert J. Hehn Presentation of Diplomas Luther C. Schrnehl, Esq. President of Board of Education Selection- Adoration Borowski Orchestra Report of the Judges: Mr. William P. Sheidy Cchairmanj 1713 Eckert Ave., Reading, Penna. President Merchants Bureau, City of Reading Mrs. Elmer H. Frantz Hill Road, Stony Creek Mills, Penna. President Berks Co. Council Parent Teacher's Association Mr. Landis R. Klinger 443 North 5th Street Reading, Pa. Principal of Northwest Junior High School Presentation of the Alice H. Jones Medals Mr. William P. Sheicly CDonated by Mrs. Wellington M. Bertoletj 1541 Mineral Spring Road Standard Evening High School Alumni Award. Benediction - Rev. Arthur H. Naugle Recessional- Freedom of the Seas - Esberger Orchestra 124 THE OWL THE WI-IY AND HOW OF THE Evening High School Alumni Assoc'n DAVID BOWER '37-AT LANGLEY FIELD, VA. The greatest satisfaction in life is that of having accom- plished well something worthwhile. As graduates of Evening High School, We feel that we have done just that and for that reason have wished to perpetuate our name. If someone oifered us two jobs, both of which paid the same amount of money, but the one Was pleasanter, we would 'naturally choose the latter. As graduates, We were given the privilege of belonging to the Reading High School Alumni Association. As a result of our having Worked during the day and studied at night, and of some of our class members being older than the average day school students, we formed different opinions from theirs about THE OWL 125 things in general. Many of us tried belonging to their association, but found that We just did not it in. The question, VVhy not form an Evening High School Alumni Association, then arose. After getting the views of former grads, discussing the pro's and con's of the matter, and finally realizing the benefits of such an organization, the Evening High School Alumni Associa- tion was formed on August 3, 1937. At that time the fol- lowing officers and directors were elected: President -Leonard Souders '35 Vice-President-Anthony Neidert '31 Treasurer-Elwood Strausser '37 Secretary-Robert R. Reedy '33 Historian-Verna Jones '37 Directors-Miriam I. Knoll '36 -Anne M. Kahn '31 -Jack Koch '35 -Leroy Fegley '37 -Miriam Vogel '37 Activities have been numerous and Well attended. Some of the outstanding events of our social calender Were: ' Public Card and Bingo Party at Southern Junior High School. Hall6We'en Social at Lincoln Tavern. Valentine Dance at Lincoln Tavern. Alumni Night, in the form of an assembly, at Evening High School. Doggie Roast on the farm of Hans Wieser, a member. Dance in honor of the Class of 1938 at the Northeastern Republican League. At the meeting ofthe association on January 20, Dr. Thomas H. Ford and Mr. Warren F. Gish were appointed honorary first and second vice-presidents, respectively. Dr. Ford gave a short resume of the development of Evening High School, and lauded the organization for its high purpose. I To stimulate interest in class activities among the students of Evening High School, the alumni group has 126 ' THE OWL decided to offer an award each year to an individual in the Senior Class Who will have been outstanding in non- scholastic Work that has been of benefit to the class at large. Membership has steadily grown since the time of or- ganization. -Anyone graduated at Evening High School is offered the privilege of becoming a member of the organization, but only those graduated under the standard course are eligible for oflice. We most sincerely and cordially extend an invitation to past, present, and future graduates to join the Evening High School Alumni Association to relive again the most pleasant years of their youth, and to support a group Whose aim is to back any Worthwhile project developed in the interest of those Who pursue their educational career during the evening hours. Submitted by Agnes Kramer '5 Miriam Knoll '36 Front row left to right: Anthony Hehn, Paul Harbach, Robert Hehn. Rear row: Mr. Plank, manager, Arthur Hullinger, Daniel Kubacki, Fred Hess, coach and member of the faculty. 128 THE OWL ATI-I LETICS During this past basketball season the spectators saw a much faster game than in former years. This Was due to the elimination ofthe center tap after points were scored. While this was an advantage to teams which had no tall centers it was a handicap to a team such as Evening High which played most of the season with six men including' our playing coach, Mr. Hess. ' The team, although not up to the standard of former years in games Won, gave a good account of itself as could be seen by the closeness of the scores in the games which We lost. Our greatest handicap was the lack of reserve material. What the team lacked in numbers however it made up in the aggressive never-say-die spirit of the players. A THE OWL 129 HUMOR ' PUN MY WORD! There he was, swimming in the cold water battling heroically against the waves. just a half- mile more, he thought, and I'1l make the shore. His strokes were getting weaker. He could hardly lift an arm any more. The beach was only a 'few yards away. His last efforts were too much. He be- gan to grow dizzy. Then his head began to swim and carried him to the shore. Williaiii Coleman- How many boys have you ever kissed? Anna Zaker- You know I detest statistics. ag if :sf Joe Haage- Can anyone tell me what a polygon is? jack Costner- A dead parrot. 1: :if :sf Mr. Plank- Sherwood,construct a sentence using the word 'arch- aic. ' Sherwood -Tohnson- YVe ean't eat archaic and have it too. ff 2: Pk First hunter- And how can you detect an elephant? Second hunter - You smell a faint odor of peanuts on his breath. Rufus- How is you-all gettin, I . '. , r,', ',pu a ong wif 3ouah ilthmetie. Goofus- VV'ell, lf done learned to add up de oughts, but de Eggers bodder me. rk bk rk Bob I-Iehn- lfVhat date is it to- day? ,Martha VViza- I don't know. lN'hy don't you look at that news- paper you have in your poeket?', Bob Helm- That won't do any good. ltls yesterday's paper. THE DEVO TED CO UPLE Jean Bernstel: That couple next door seem very devoted. He kisses her every time they meet. Wlhy don't you do that ? Harry Bernstel: l do'n't know her well enough yet. wh 71: Pk PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Mt. Reed- That young man of yours stays very late. Doesn't he know how to say good-night?y' Dorothy- Oh, yes, dadg better than any other boy I ever knew. The Negro was being examined for a Cl1'lVl3.I'iS license. And what is the white line in the middle of the road for? he was asked. Ki I ' FY Fo bicycles, was the reply. Ik YP!! Mr. Helmbrightanls arsenic poif sonous ? 1-Iullinger- No, only when you take 1t. df :If :If Sarachek- I got a zero in eco- nomics today. joe Solomon- That's nothing. Saraehek- VVhat's nothing? nj Myers- Zero. 4:15124 Marie: flinumerating Presi- dent's Cabinet in P.A.D.D Sects,- State, Navy NVar, and so on and so 77 I on. XfVm. Hillegass: And so on and so on what? Marie: fThinking of the night heforej home buttons. - wk :if :Q LOOK AT THE EVIDENCE Magistrate: So your only de- fense is that you were drunk when you kissed this lady. How can you prove that? Defendant: X-Vell, just take a good look at her yourself, judge. 1 130 THE OWL THE RIGHT PERSON Salesman: Boy, I would like to see someone with a little author- ity. Office Boy: VVhat can I do for you? l have about as little as any- one. L. P. Helmbright- lN7hat can yo-u tell me about nitrates? Smart Pupil- VVell, they're a lot cheaper than day rates. sg 21: :iz Paul G eisewite- I-a-er-un. License clerk-'tHenry, bring the marriage license blank here.'l if :uf an Mail Carrier-- Is this package for you? The name on it is oblit- erated. Resident- Nope It can't be for me. My name is O'Reilly. aw Pk :r So your name is johnny Thomp- son, the teacher said, to make sure of the facts, but your mother's name is jones? Yes, ma'an1, johnny said. You see she married again, and I didn't. 1? Ik ll: House Mother: Young man, we turn the lights off at 10.30. Freshman: Oh, boy! That'll be keen. :la it: :zz HOTEL CONVENIENCES He: They.'ve some lovely mush- rooms in this hotel. Wfhat d'you S3311 She: Don't bother. Wfe can use the parlor when we get home. Dk rr- PF lllsie Spangler- Let's play ten- nis. Hullinger- Impossible, The net is broken. Elsie Spangler- Fine That net's always in my way when I play, anyway. CARELESS U Ins. Agent: Have you been driv- ing your car long? lay lfValker: Seven years. I. A.: Ever have an accident ? INV.: Yeah, I got slapped once. Dorothy Kuser: I'm going to shoot the woman who married my husband. Martha VViza: VVhy that's mur- der, 1Sl1't it? Dorothy Kuser: Noi Suicide. I Pk :If Pk . Karl I-Iasse-CLooking at a statue in a mnseuinj Helen of Troy? . Bill Gehris-KNO, Plaster of Par- is. Skfkvk I-Iubby: You never tell me what you buy! Don't I get any voice in the buying? VVifeyA: C-ertainly darling! You get the invoice. :ff Pi: sr They say a Scotchnian from Ab- erdeen is putting off buyinff an at- las until world zIPEairs lookba little more settled. Ik PF if HOW MANY? John: My brother thinks a foot- ball coach has four wheels. 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